The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 3, 1911

Page 1

r EVERYBODY EVERYBODY 20 PAGES 2ft PA HPS READ IT. NEEDS IT. LAST EDITION. FRIDAY EVENING. TOPEKA, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 3, 1911. FRIDAY EVENING. FIVE CENTS. 5f I f 111 or SHANGHAI FALLS. Arsenal and Native City in the Hands of the Rebels. River Forts Are Expected to Be Taken by Tonight. MAlllNES AKE LANDED By Foreign Warships to Protect the Concessions. Province of Ynn-Nan Has Pro claimed Its Independence. Shanghai, Nov. 3. The arsenal and the native city of Shanghai were taken over by the revolutionists late this afternoon. No resistance was off-ired by the authorities or such of the pub- The Six-Year-Old Infant King of lie as remains loyal. It is expected Wu-Sun;, at the mouth of the Wu Sung river and ten miles north of Shanghai, and the upper river forts will fail tonight. It is believed Nan king ani Ching Kiang will be cap tured by the rebels tomorrow. Some of the foreign warships land ed marines in this city before the rebels took possession. Foreign volun teers wee called out and have taken every precaution to protect the con cessions. It is reported that rebels at Kiuh-Kiang have seized the British tugboat fc-'ampson. It became evident early in the after noon that the revolutionists proposed to assume control of affairs here with in a short time, thougli it was not thought they would occupy the arsenal before night. As the day progressed the revolutionary Hag was ho'sted over r.ll the buildings in the vicinity of the arsenal and thousands wearing on their arms the white band insignia of the Constitutionalists gathered in the streets. The police and native soldiers made no attempt to interfere, on the con trary fraternizing with the insurgents. The taotai, realizing the inevitable, caused notices to be posted sta-ing that the native city might be taken over by the revolutionists tonight and expressing the hope that the public would rot be thrown into a panic and that the shops selling food should not be closed except at the usual hour. Wire Comimmicatinn Cut. At 5:30 o'clock all telephone and telegraph communication with the arsenal was cut off. The rebel throng grew to greater proportions and In the natural excitement a number of shots were fired by the government forces In the direction of thp mob, but these were without effect and it was plain that the Chinese soldiers, the police and the native volunteers were all in fympathy with the revolutionaries At tii is point thv, Tj'tai fled and tho arsenal and native city quietly capitu lated. The revolutionary leaders here have telegraphed tieneral T.i Vi,o- Heng. he h d of the rebel movement advising him to cease hostilities pend ing development at Peking. Their n.es- sage is pem iorwaroed to Gen. Li by a special dispatch fr.im Wti-Hu boat. Comn'aints reached this city today that the rebels holding the forts V low Ki.;-K.iang have been firing in- QiMimnii.in-iy at st-an"er: passing that city in the night time. The lat.-st ad vices fr.m Hankow give assurance th-it the foreign concessions are nfa -,,i n.ivc .i seriously disturbed the rioting in the natie citv uy The province of Yun-Nan. on the BiiaLinitttiii noritier or China has 'dared its independence according la ta ifi'vLi.- nere today Yun Nan which fronts on '-Thibet and Burma is known as the Switzerland" of China, has an area of nearly r,o 000 square miles and a population etima'w, tit j-. u contains Chinas rich and bonndlp i stores of anthracite. Agriculture and e 'a,'-'u; "ie extensively carried on ani the province produces some of .the best grades of tea. It was the principal scene of the great Moham medan rebellion, which lasted for IS years and was suppressed in 1S72. Revolutionists Kxplain. San Francisco. Nov. 3. According to a dispatch received from Shanghai to day by the Chinese Free Press the revolutionists explain their act in fir ing on a ship carrying the Japanese flag by saying the vessel was filled with munitions of war for the imper ial troops and merely used the flag as a blind. The incident occurred on the river near Han Yang where the great arsenal is located. The revolutionists are said to he ,-c- r .-oFtI cupying the province of Kwang SI west of Canton. No resistance was offered by the people. The revolution ary army is marching from Wu Chow, the metropolis of the province, to in vade the district of Shuhing Canton province. The Chung Sai Tat Po has received cables confirming the news that the people of Yu Nan province have pro claimed independence and also the peaceful occupation of the native city of Shanghai by the revolutionary forces. Basi for New Constitution. Peking, Nov. 3. The national as sembly today completed a draft of the basis on which it proposes to construct the new constitution of China. It was submitted to the throne and accepted immediately. The tentative plan pro vides for the perpetuity of the Manchu dynasty but the power of the emperor is closely restricted by the constitution, which is to be written by the national assembly and subject to amendment bv parliament. The Imperial princes are made ineligible to the offices of premier, members of the cabinet and administrators of the provinces. Burning of Hankow. Hong Kong, Nov. 3". Delayed dis patches from Hankow, sent via Wu Hu describe the situation there on the night of November 1, as appalling. An Wil EMPEROR. OF CHINA China, Whose Throne Is. Tottering enormous conflagration was sweeping over the city and fighting was In pro gress in several quarters between con siderable bodies of rebels and loyalists. The imperial batteries were lifting ex plosive shells into the native quarter, while the rebels on the other side of the river had brought long range guns Into play from Wu Chang for tifications and were firing with fair effect on the loyalist positions. The fighting was clearly visible from the European concessions and several stray shells dropped in the British con cession, but without doing serious damage. The viceroy of Kwang Tung pro vince at Canton has dispatched a gun boat to this city to transport an im mense supply of ammunition, fire arms and maxims which she has con tracted for with foreign firms. TURKS GAINING.' Hold All the Outer Forts Sur rounding: Trineli. Italian Army Is Shut Up in the City Proper. Eerlin, Nov. 3. The report that all the outer forts at Tripoli are in the hands cf the Turks is confirmed in veil informed circles here. The Ital ians hold the forts within the city proper. Italians Fall Back. Tripoli. Nov. 3. The Eighty-second Italian infantry has been forced to fall back from its position by a force of Turks which appeared before the line of defenses. Failure of shells to explode rendered ineffective fire from Turkish guns brought up south of El Mosri. Italian artillery silenced the guns and forced the Turks to retire. FOOTBALL EDITION. Tomorrow is a big day in football all over the country and the State Jour nal will issue a special football edi tion early in the evening containing scores and stories of the games. K. TJ. plays Washburn on the Wash b.irn gridiion and this game always creates the greatest local interest of any during the season. Other Kansas games are the Aggies-Baker contest at Baldwin, Ottawa university at "3t. Marys and the Campbell college-Sta'e Normal game at Kirporia. Princeton plays Harvard in the east and Chicago plays Minnesota in the Tvesi- hos;iiti I'manv other- imrvrrtATit tiattioc Secure a copy of this football edition from newsboys and news stands. Slightly Warmer Today. The mercury has crept up by two o'clock this afternoon to a point three degrees above the freezing mark, and the unsettled conditions which will prevail tonight are expected by the local weather man to be replaced by a brand of weather of a sunshiny character by tomorrow. The wind this afternoon was blowing eight miles an hour from the southwest. The hourly readings: 7 o'clock 2711 o'clock 31 8 o'clock 27112 o'clock 33 9 o'clock 28 1 o'clock 33 10 o'clock 30 2 o'clock 35 GETS BIG GUARD Oberlin Grant Will Get Imto K. U. Game. Shows in Serf mmage He Can Hold Tw Men. USE K. LVS TACTICS Driver Believes Open Game Will Beat Kansas. Local Punters Show Great Im provement This Week. SATURDAY FOOTBALL GAMES. Kansas Games. K. TJ. vs. Washburn at Topeka. Aggies vs. Baker at Baldwin. Campbell College vs. State Normal at Emporia. St. Marys vs. Ottawa at St. Marys. Western Games. Missouri vs. Oklahoma at' Columbia, Haskell vs. St. Louis University at St. Louis. Nebraska vs. Aggies at Ames. Minnesota vs. Chicago at Minneapolis. Case vs. Ohio State at Cleveland. Aggies vs. Denver University at ST. Collins. Wabash vs. Earlham at Crawfordsville. Grinnell vs. Coe at Grinnell. Indiana vs. Cen. university of Kentucky at Bloomington. Washington vs. Knox at St. Louis. Northwestern vs. Lawrence at Water town. Oberlin vs. Western Reserve at Cleve land. Arkansas vs. School of Mines at Rolla. Colorado vs. Colorado College at Boul der. Illinois vs. Purdue at Urbana Michigan vs. Syracuse at Ann Arbor. Wisconsin vs. Iowa at Madison. Vanderbilt vs. Georgia at Nashville. Wm. Jewell vs. Tarkio at St. Joseph. Eastern Games. Yale vs. New York University at New Haven. Princeton vs. Harvard at Princeton. Pennsylvania vs. Carlisle at Phila delphia. University of Pittsburg vs. Notre Dame at Pittsburg. Cornell vs. Williams at Ithaca. Lehigh vs. Haverford at Haverford. Holy Cross vs. Springfield at Worcester. Colgate vs. Wesleyan at Hamilton. Amherst vs. Dartmouth at Amherst. Army vs. Georgetown at West Point. Brown vs. Tufts at Providence. Bucknell vs. Lafayette at Easton. Gerald Benton, the giant guard of Oberlin, who won a place on the Washburn team in 1909 but has played little on account of parental objection, announced last night that he would play in the K. U. game Saturday if the coach wanted him. He has been working out more than a week and ds in good condition. He weighs in at 210 pounds and is fast on his feet. It is more probable he will be used at guard, as Bishop and Mcintosh are taking good care of the tackle posi tions. Benton has never found out how strong he Is and will take the opportunity to learn Saturday. In scrimmage last night he was able to take care of two men easily. Carl Smiley, Quarter. Coach Driver announced last night that he would make an attempt to beat Kansas at their own game. He thinks he has as good a kicker as Delaney and will play an open kicking game. Smith Bishop is his punter. Bishop was injured in the Oklahoma game, but several nights of workout have brought him back into form and last night some of his kicks went 70 yards. He has maintained an average or more than 50 yards on his punts all week and there probably is no other player in the valley who can beat that lr they can equal it. Bishop had earned himself a place at tackle when one night In preliminary practice, kicking the ball. Driver discovered that he was making mighty good distance and ever since has worked him out at kicking with very satisfactory results. Tomlinson's Kicking Good. For place and drop kicking, Tomlin son, left half, fills the bill in good form. From 35 to 40 yards Tommy is generally good for a boot between the poles and the chances are Wash burn will use every opportunity to kick from placement. The forward pass is expected to play a great part of Washburn's offense Saturday and practice on the various formations for the pass has been used all week. The ends and halves have improved greatly on the use of the pass and Driver is confident that it will result in good gains. But it is the kicking which will fig ure most particularly, says the coach. All sorts of plays will be run from kicking formations and the on-side kick, which has been famous at Kan sas, particularly, under Kennedy, will be sent right back at them. This short kick if properly executed is one of the smoothest of ground gainers, but also may be as dangerous as the for- ward pass. (Continued on Next Page.) STU5BS IS DELAYED. Governor's Train Tied Up by a Freight Wreck. The Santa Fe general offices here to day received word of a freight wreck at Ottawa this morning that tied up traffic for a few hours. Governor Stubbs and party on a campaign tour of the Second district were held up at Ottawa until service was restored. The governor spoke at Humboldt today. Twelve freight cars left the track and the right of way was torn up for several hundred feet. No one was In jured. COUANJS DEAD. First Secretary of Agriculture Victim of Apoplexy. Dies on Train That Was Taking Him Home. St. Louis, Nov. 3. Norman J. Col man, first secretary of agriculture of the United States, died this morning on a train which was bringing him to his nome nere. He suffered a stroke of apoplexy yesterday in a sleeping car berth near Lexington Junction. Mo. Mr. Colman was being brought here Dy a son-in-law. He died near Cen traiia after being unconscious for nearly 24 hours. After midnight hope tor nis recovery was abandoned. The body was taken from the train at a suburban station here. Mr. Colman was 84 years old. He had held many public offices. He own ed and edited a farm magazine and conducted a model farm and experi ment station in St. Louis county. He is survived by two daughters. Norman jay Colman was born in Richfield Springs, N. Y., May 16, 1827. He removed to Kentucky in 1847 There he taught school until he was given his degree of LL. B. at the Louisville law school. Later he re ceived his doctor degree at the Uni versity of Missouri. He was married to Mrs. Clara Porter of New Albany, lnd., In 1851. Xorrruin Jay Colman, First Secretary of Agriculture, Who Died Last Night: After practicing law two years in New Albany he was elected district at torney. Later he removtd to St. Louis, where he married a second time. It was while here that he became inter ested in agriculture. He established Colman's Rural World in the fifties and w-as the dean of the agricultural editors of the United States. He served as alderman in St. Louis and was lieutenant colonel of the Eighty-fifth Missouri regiment of mili tia. He was defeated for the place of lieutenant governor of his state by a small vote. His election as commissioner of ag riculture led the way to his being named as the first secretary of agri culture in the country when the de partment was finally admitted to the cabinet. He urged the adoption of the present plan of agricultural education in the various states, encouraged the breeding of fine horses and estab lished experiment stations for the ben efit of farmers and stockmen. He was recognized as one of the greatest of agriculturists by the French Society of Agriculture. He served as president of the Missouri State Press association and his home was in St. Louis. SNOW IN TOPEKA. It Was Light But Covered the Ground Karly Today. The first measurable snow of the season fell in the early hours of the morning. The flakes "stacked up" to a height of but four-tenths of an inch, and the melted snow measured .03 of an inch. Previous to this time on a couple of occasions there have been flurries too light for measurement. The Santa Fe states that there was a light snow reported from points along the lines In Kansas, but that the precipitation did not extend into Okla homa or Colorado. "Sunny" Flora hit the nail on the hsad when he predicted that the mer cury would go down to the 26 degree mark only in the night. At 6 o'clock this morning the reading was exactly 26 degrees, and it has been getting warmer ever since that hour. By 9:30 o'clock the quicksilver has scared to the 30 degree point, and the indications are that the snow wi'l have entirely disappeared by night. The wind is blowing from the south and of course that means warmer weather. The weather man predicts that the atmospheric conditions will be unset tled tonight, and that Saturday will be generally fair with warmer tempera tures prevailing. "We jumped from warm weather right into winter," said S. D. Flora this morning, "and the next thing under normal conditions Would be to experi ence an 'Indian summer.' Weather Indications. Chicago, Nov. 3. Forecast for Kansas: Unsettled and warmer weather tonight. Saturday fair and warmer. HALTS TO REST Taft Will IU at Hot Springs Until Monday. lias Mad a New Record for Trips by Presidents. COYEKS 13,436 MILES Will Add 1,834 Milts Uefore "Swing" Is Compltttd. Greatest Number of Stops Were Made in Kansas. M-oi bprlngs, Nov. 8. Although President Taft had planned a four days stay in Hot Springs with the Idea of resting, he will do some work here on his annual message to congress. Air. Taft reached Hot Springs todav. Mrs. Taft met him at the station and they were driven to the hotel that win De tne "White House" until Mon day. Almost as soon as breakfast was over Mr. Taft hurried out to the golf links to play his second game since he left Beverly on Sept. 15. Secretary Hilles stopped at Washington. Mr. Hilles will collect data from various government departments for use of ine president in writing his message. Mr. Taft will devote much attention in the coming message to a discussion of tariff reform with reference to the forthcoming report of the tariff board on the wool and cotton schedules. He will discuss the "trust question" and recommend that the federal incorpor ation bill drawn up and presented to congress two years ago be enacted In to law. The reports of both the Hughes commission which is investigating sec ond class postage rates and the rail road security committee which Is looking into the question of stock watering will be in Mr. Taft's hands in a tew days and they will enable him to treat these matters in his message. Conservation, some discussion of Alaska, a naval re-organization as suggested in the president's state ment issued on the yacht Mayflower yesterday after the naval review at New York and currency reform are among the matters which will be brought to the attention of congress. Has Set a New Mark. According to the official figures of the "swing around the circle" kept under the direction of Secretary HiPes tho trip has. been the longest ever taken by a president. In going from Beverly. Mass., to Hot Springs by way of Seat tle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Wash ington and a few hundred other cities, Mr. Taft has traveled 13.436 miles, beat ing his own previous record by about 500 miles. Before he returns to Washington for the winter the president will visit Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee and will ndd 1,834 miles to the record. Mr. Hillea' "swing" figures show that Mr. Taft passed through 26 states and made speeches in 20 of them. The governor of each state gave him a welcome and Governor Colquit of Texas, a state which was not visited, met him In Kansas. United States sen ators to the number of 27 met the president at various times, six of these senators were Democrats and seven were acknowledged "insurgents." About a dozen senators pledged their support to the arbitration treaties on the trip. Seventy-seven members of -he house were on reception committees or welcomed Mr. Taft en his car. The president hps been "on the road" 48 days since he left Beverly and start ed west. In that time his train stop ped at 20Z cities, towns and villages. He made 306 speeches of all sorts and lengths and according to Mr. Hilles' record he spoke to more than one aid a half million persons, while almost five million caught a glimpse of the chief executive. The greatest number of stops in any state was made in Kansas where Mr. Taft delivered 33 addresses, four mor3 than he made in Washington, the near est competitor. Chicago heard him speak eleven times, Los Angeles ten times and St. Louis six times, but many cities got but one address and at scores of stopping points it was only a "good morning and goodby" from the rear platform. FLEET TO DISPERSE Various Members Leaving Los Angeles for Other Points. Los Angeles, Nov. 3. An inspection of the famous battleship Oregon by Rear Admiral Chauncey Thomas to determine whether repairs are needed was scheduled fcr today at Los An geles harbor, where the Pacific fleet Is anchored. The cruisers Cincinnati, Raleigh and Buffalo were ordered to weigh anchor today and steam to San Francisco, where the Cincinnati is to be equipped for the voyage to the China station, a trip which the Raleigh also is expected to lake soon. With these three vessels departing northward and the torpedo fleet ordered back to San Diego for tarret practice and a probable cruise to Honolulu, the start to be made to day, the complete mobilization of the Pacific fleet w as of the past. By to morrow night the entire fleet will have steamed from this harbor, the vessels not having gone north having been or dered to return to San Diego. HIS BODY IS SENT EAST William Mathers, Murderer and Sui cide, Had Relatives in Ohio. Reno, Nov. 3. The body of William Mathers, formerly a car Inspector at Imlay, who shot and killed May Fisher of Mariposa county, California, and then killed himself, today was for warded to Vigo, Ross county, Ohio, where Edward A. Mathers, presumably his father, resides. Mathers, who was about Zo years old, killed the woman with whom he Is said to have been infatuated after a jealous quarrel, at Winnemucca. Papers found on the body of Math ers showed that he had a sister, Carrie Mathers, in Columbus, Ohio, and a brother, Leslie Mathers, in Zanesvllle, Ohio. CITY BONDS OF KANSAS Amount Is Something Over Six Million Dollars. According to figures compiled today Dy state Auditor w. K. Davis 8,4'),' 000 in municipal bonds alone were is sued during the fiscal year in the state ending last June. Wyandotte leads with $2,571,851. Shawnee Issued $227,481 and Sedgwick $720,133. Fifty counties out of the 105 in the state Issued no city improvement bonds. SOMETHING HEW. Never Before Attempted by a Daily Newspaper. A Fnll Page of Comics in Colors Ereryday. CFrom Today's Noon Edition. The State Journal today presents something unique In daily Journalism. It gives its readers a full comic page printed in colors; black, blue and red. This has never before been attempt ed bv any dally newspaper In the United States, so that the State Jour nal is first. Many papers have printed comic pages In colors on Saturday evening and Sunday morning, but no paper in the United States has had the temerity to try to print colors every day. The expense Is enormous, but after careful calculations extending over a period of more than six months and great advance preparations, the State Journal finds that today It Is ready to spring its surprise; and it does so. Tou can buy this paper for two cents a copy, or have the city edition delivered at your office or place of residence by the carrier at the rate of ten cents per week, ten pages or more every day, with a double number on Saturday. If you want this paper to succeed. buy the noon edition for two cents from some newsboy regularly and get the city edition, which will be twice the size of this edition tonight, that is twenty pages, at your home or of fice by carrier. As the theaters say, the free list is now suspended. We can not give away any of these papers in colors to po licemen. Capital advertising men, or anyone else. If you want two copies daily, pay for them. Don't expect to get one copy at your home and another at the State Journal office, free by calling for it. Don't ask it. We can't afford It. If we continue this pictorial dally edi tion we must be economical In every respect, save waste, do away with deadheads of all kinds and exercise strictest care to make every expendi ture count. This is an experiment. If you are an advertiser, you will be supplied with what papers you need for the heads of your departments when you have an advertisement of sufficient size In the paper to merit it. But don't expect to get a dozen papers free if you have no advertisement in the paper, or a small one hardly war ranting extra copies to put before your department heads. The State Journal doesn't want to be close or small about this matter, but we pay for everything we get our selves, and we have the right to de mand that our patrons pay us. If you don't want the paper, don't take it; but If you do want it. it is certainly worth the two cents a copy, or the ten cents per week we ask. If you want two copies daily downtown, pay for it. Don't expect to get an extra copy free just because you may not be goins home that night; don't ask us this. If you want an extra copy of the Slate Journal, and we hope you will frequent ly, give the newsboy two cents for It, five cents for Saturday's and every double number. The newsboys need the money to help them get through school and busi ness college, and to help support far-.l-lles in some cases. Don't deprive them of their well earn ed pennies by asking the office for any free papers. By the way, the printing of this pa per today in colors was known, until this morning, to no one outside of the family of the editor of this paper, with the exception of one man, Mr. W. Her bert Heine, assistant manager of the World Color Printing company of St. Loui3, who is confidentially here In Topeka yesterday and today to watch the outcome of this experiment. Mr. Heine's concern, of which R. S. Grable of St. Louis is president, was taken into the confidence yesterday and is intensely interested in the out come of this experiment which, as stated above, has never before been tried by any daily newspaper any where. The page picture which we give to day in colors is known as "Slim Jim Touring Europe." It Is Intensely In teresting. In today's paper he Is going through Holland by balloon. This comn is one of the nicest, cleanest comics ever printed. See page 10 this paper. It is not used In colors by any Kan sas paper nor by any Kansas City daily at all, black or colors. The pres ident of the concern which supplies the State Journal exclusively with these colored pictures Is an exemplary gentleman, and by the way, he is at times a teacher of a Sunday school class in the Webster Presbyterian church In the suburbs of St. Louis. He will not permit anything offensive. ATTACKSA GIRL. Idela Anderson, Aged 15,Crnt!ly Beaten by a Man. Leaves Girl Unconscious and Ransacks the House. TIUES TO DEFEND SELF Hurls Smoothing Iron at Brute as He Approaches. Uses Reyolrer to Intimidate the Child. While alone with her baby brother in the house at 2 9 Wagner street. 16 year old Idela Anderson was brutally attacked Thursday afternoon by an unknown man. Thirty minutes later, the mother returned from a visit to the home of a neighbor and found her daughter lying on the kitchen floor In an unconscious condition. It was sev eral hours before the girl revived, and was able to relate her thrilling exper ience. Though the circumstances in dicate otherwise, the chief motive was evidently robbery. From every indication the attack had been carefully planned and not an Incident occurred to mnr the suc cess of its execution. The Anderson home is in a secluded spot, 150 yard east of the asylum grounds and 20iJ feet from the nearest house. The An derson place is hidden in a clurni. of bushes and trees and on the south and east of the house a little stream runs through a deep ravine. The nat ural surroundings of the place made possible tho attack on the defennelesa girl and afforded little opportunity for neighbors or chance travellers along the lonely street to observe the actions of the brute. Early in the afternoon Mrs. Ander son had gone to the home of a neigh bor on the opposite side of the little stream. Perhaps from ono of the many clumps of bushes the bruto watched the mother leave tho home: and his mission was accomplished long nerore Mrs. Anderson returned to tho home to find her unconscious daugh ter. Before an alarm was given tho unknown man had been afforded a full hour In whieh to eaca pe (Continued on Next Page.) vulgar or brutal to appear In his cnnili pages, mo no reader may be afraid to have these comic pages appear In his home. There will be no danger th.it any member of his family will be con taminated by enjoying a good laugh over Slim Jim. Some day next week "Slim Jim" will continue his laughable Journey through Europe. If the paper Is not worth two cents to you, don't take it at all and if you want it every day you can buy the noon edition for two cents and have the city edition, which will be many pages larger than the noon edition, for ten cents per week delivered at your home by carrier. From lYUlay's Noon i:ll(lon. Tills Is a noon edit: i. Don't pay more than 2 rents for It except at newslands, 3 cents. This edition of The State Journal Is our noon edition. It Is printed primar ily for circulation In the surrounding towns reached by trains leaving To peka between 11:30 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. o clock, such as Carbondale, Scranton, Bnrlingame, Osage City, Wa. mego. Junction City, Manhattan, Wil lie mstown, Lawrence, etc., etc, and at least fifty other Kansas towns. We have also decided to sell this paper on the streets of Topeka by newsboys only at two cents per copy. Don't pay more. This paper is entirely different from last night's regular city edition and Is entirely different from our today's city edition issued about 4 o'clock will be. This paper, we confidently believe, Ii the best noon edition ever Issued In Topeka. It contains Important news and markets that have not yet been printed by any other paper In tho state or Kansas City for circulation In Kan sas or Toptka. It Is the State Journal's earnest de sire to supply every demand In Topeka or Kansas for the field It covers; name ly, from 11 o'clock In the morning un til 11 o'clock at night on every day but Sunday. The Capital has the exclusive local Sunday paper and a good one too, in Topeka and we do not care to Inter fere with their territory In Topeka on that day. This edition Is not delivered by car rier, but sold only by newsboys. Of course, it is on sale at news elands and on train.". Tho price from news boys is 2 cents, but the train news agents and the news stands expect f tents. It is supplied to newsboys and n-w.s stands at wholesale, on uniform order for six days a week at a rate of 1 cent per copy, pos-tage paid. N. B. If the Topeka people show that they want this paper, they can have it for 2 cents. Th advertisements and the news matter in this paper to the extent of eight or nine pages are absolutely new. The regular city edition. Issued at 4 o'clock, will contain at least eight or ten new pages that have not appeared in this or any other paper, but will bo necessary on account of advertise ments received late today, and news gathered by reporters and Associated Press wires between 11 and 3 o'clock. The Associated Press report Is received in the State Journal office up to a late hour In the afternoon. If you want this paper, tell the news boy when you buy this copy, that ou want him to sell you a copy every day.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3,1911. GETS BIG GUARD. Continued from Preceding Page.) Smiley Pete Hell's Eqnal. In "Kack" Smiley It is believed Driver has a quarterback and safety man the equal of Pete Heil of Kansas. If Smiley was engineering a better team he probably would be a Missouri valley sensation. He is about the only man on the local team who will go into the game for all he is worth, even if he has- to be relieved. His work against the Haskell Indians when he carried the ball half the time because he could gain Is memorable. In re turning punts, he ought to show as well as Heil, and provided they -equal each other in this respect and Bishop does not get stage fright, K. TJ. will have nothing on Washburn In the punting business. Smith Bishop, Tackle. The Kansas ends, however, will mo lest Smiley much more than the Wash burn wings will distress Heil. The lo cals have not yet got to getting down tho field or to blocking the opposition in protecting their own downfield men. This feature of a game works a great deal of advantage for the team which Is better at it and often directly de cides the game. Kansas' Vision Quicker. There is no doubt that Kansas will take advantage of the slips of Wash burn more than the Blue will profit by the mistakes of Kansas. The locals are not quick to see a possibility and are predestined to lose by it, as K. U. men have always scored through a Washburn misplay of some sort. The size of the score depends on the staying qualities of the Blue. Wash burn can hold the score low if the team does not get cold feet. It is still maintained they had a good chance to come back in the second half and whip Pairmount had they not laid down as soon as the Wheatshockers scored. Perhaps they would not dare to do the same thing on their own field, but it shows the inclination of the squad, and it isn't much football. The play ers, however, vow to fight out this bat tle and make a creditable showing by which the season can be judged and the team given a better rating. The success of a Washburn team depends upon its showing against Kansas. Whenever they beat Kansas they win the state championship. The Oklahoma university team which comes "up north" Saturday to play Missouri at Columbia and remain over a week to play Kansas at Lawrence a week hence is destined to give both Mis souri valley schools a terrific battle. Some critics who have seen both Ok lahoma and Kansas play think Okla homa has the better team and Kansas dopes favorably with Missouri. Bennie Owen undoubtedly has faster team play than any team in this section but his success depends a great deal upon accuracy as well as speed and that ia more difficult when a team is charging quickly after the ball is down. The quick play meets more disaster when their plays get to going bad or are epilled. There is no chance to reor ganize without calling a halt which the quarter too often thinks unadvisable. Owen has a star player, however, to offset anyone in either Kansas or Mis souri and has a kicker the equal of 's W arm rzz Men Pvlen's Dept. Main Floor Two-Piece of the comfortable sort. 1. Knit to remain as soft and Uarments good fitting after being washed properly, as before. We have se lected qualities that we are sure of see these: shirts and drawers of tan Aus tralian wool, with a soft fleece Heavy comfortable to the most sensitive skin $1.75 garment. Cooper Derby Ribbed f! ers, wool, in the natural color. Striped col larette $1.50 garment. Worsted snrs an( drawers, flat weave, natural color, extra good qual ity, medium weight $1.25 garment. Heavy Ribbed ues at $1.00 garment. Sanitary Scarlet Wool garment $1.00 "MiiiiiS flw Cams m. SI Delarey according to Washburn mea who have seen them both. Comhuskers Meet Amos. The Nebraska Cornhuskers will take on Ames for another step toward the valley championship. Ames beat Mis souri by a touchdown bu the Corn huskers swamped Missouri by six touchdowns a week ago and the dope is easy for Nebraska. Ames, however, played a much clcser game with Min nesota rhan Nebraska and by that com parison, Amos looks to have a chance. Nebraska has an easy game with Doano a week her.se. Baker and Aggies Mix. A good Kansas game is slated for Baldwin between the Kansas Aggies and Baker. The scoreless game of Ba ker and Kansas has been proven oy subsequent Baker games to have been no joke and not the result of Kansas' un preparedness. The Aggies outplayed Kansas but were beaten by a getaway by Heil, the only score. If these com parisons can be regarded safe the game at Baker ought to be an evenly con tested one with the advantage to Baker owing tc playing on their home field. Another game which ought to be close is that of Ottawa and St. Mary's at St. Marys. Quigley probably has bol stered up his team by this time and Ottawa has done nothing but tie Wash burn. An lntersectional game of interest is the Michigan-Syracuse game at Ann Arbor. The comparative strength of Michigan to the western conference from which the Wolverines withdrew can be gauged through this game with" Syracuse. Perhaps a better way lies in the Michigan-Nebraska and the Minnesota-Nebraska scores. SATCRDAY IS CKCCOAX DAY. Chicago's Game With Minnesota Means Hard Battle. Chicago, Nov. 3. The crucial stage of 1911 football will be reached on Saturday when Chicago and Minnesota clash at Minneapolis and Harvard meets Princeton for the first time in 12 years, at Princeton. These elevens are strong contenders for their respec tive titles and the result will be watch ed with interest. As neither Chicago nor Minnesota has lost a game the winner will be In position to lay claim on the conference championship. Chicago's victories over three conference teams Indiana, Purdue and Illinois were due to knowledge of fundamental principles and taking advantage of all technical ities in the rules. Superb team and individual play also has featured its contests, but the Midway aggregation must show a marked improvement over any of its previous battles if hopes of a Maroon triumph are to be entertained on the Midway. Minnesota will have a djelded ad vantage in weight, which combined with the speed and agility of its backfield, makes the Gophers a form idable aggregation. Another advan tage in Minnesota's favor is the known ability of Coach Williams' second string men. Unless Minnesota does its scoring in the early part of the con test, it is almost certain to register points in the later stages when fresh substitutes will be sent into the fray. Generally speaking, Minnesota should rule favorite. Harvard Game Big. The Harvard-Princeton struggle will take precedence over any struggle in the east. This will be the first meeting of any of the "Big Five" and the result will eliminate the loser from the eastern race. In the games play ed by both teams this season the Crim son has displayed the better form. The Tigers have played inconsistent football and the team has not reached the stage of development which form er Princeton teams have at this time of the year. As the contest will be staged in the Tiger's lair, Princeton will fight the Cambridge eleven for every yard. Harvard's decisive defeat of Brown last Saturday has raised the Crimson stock several notches, while Prince ton's scoreless tie with the navy did not help the Tiger's prospects. Be cause of the feeling which has existed between these institutions since ath letics were severed a hard fought game is expected. Iowa and Wisconsin. Next in importance in conference circles to the Chicago-Minnesota clash, will be the game between Iowa and Wisconsin at Madison. The Hawkeyes played good football for part of the time with Minnesota last Saturday and are sure to be a much better team by Saturday. Wisconsin's decisive victory over Northwestern stamps the Madison ele-en as one of the strongest In years and the logical team to defeat the Gophers. Illinois and Purdue will meet at Urbana in a game which will have an Important bearing on the rating of these elevens at the end of the season. Underwear Indiana will meet the Central uni versity eleven of Kentucky. At Ann Arbor, Michigan will play Syracuse in one of the hardest games on the Wolverine schedule. Faults displayed by the maize and blue in its game with Vanderbilt a week ago are eure to be rectified this week and the team should play a much Improved article of football. As Cornell will be met on the following Saturday and Pennsylvania on November 18, the team must begin to play that hard ag gressive football which always has been a feature of Tost football. ATTACKS A GIRL (Continued from Preceding Page.) A neighbor telephoned the news of the assault to the desk clerk at police headquarters, but it was late last night before any member of the force was put on the case. Not until after 10 o'clock this morning did any of the plain clothes men from headquarters visit the home or make an effort to find the guilty party. Girl Was Ironing. Idela Anderson was ironing in the kitchen when a swarthy, dark com- and crowded by the girl to a place near the kitchen range. The girl's live weeks old baby brother was quiet ly sleeping on a bed in an adjoining room. Only a light portiers separated the two rooms and the visitor almost instantly oDservea tne oaoe. The man towering above her, de manded to know where the mother was. Idela said she was at the home a ncio-vihnr This Reemed to reas sure the man and he became more calm and deliberate m nis acuuua. "I was almost scarea to aea.ni, ma girl told a visitor to the home this morning, "and when he glared at me out of those big Drown eyes, x. wan to run or hide, but I was penned be hind the table and knew I couldn't get away. His eyes began to look like balla o fire. I was so frightened, I hardly know just what happened, but I tried to be calm and I talked back at him, but it didn't seem to do any good." For a few minutes the man surveyed the rooms of the house, then he return ed and asked for something to eat, but Idela told him there was nothing to give him. Then the unexpected guest asked for jewelry and money and tuo girl said there was none. The girl is but 15 -years old. She is strong and tall for one of her years, but to her every minute seemed an hour and all the time she was wonder i i, v i i 1 ,H pvpr return. Suddenly the brute made a show or affection and the brute asKea me sin 11. BilW U1L111 I v loll "It's none of your business," repliea Idela is as nrm ana caun a ivuo she could command. ..txrn murht n hi jsnarled the brute and he started around Lhe table toward the young woman, as ne close, he put his arm around the girl a waist and she pushed him away with aU the strength she had. Instantly he was back again and this time he grab i i i-. rvit.i'a ,irm and wrenched it. UCU tuc fiiii o "StanI back," shouted the girl, who was fervently praying inai aumcuii wouid hear her or come to the rescue. i t.i, .t. T'll hit von with this ?lllltl ijtXn. vi iron," and Idela made a move as if to hurl the flat iron at tne neaa oj. her intruder. vi in! iw a. Ttevolver. Then the brute, lost his temper and the steady approach of a few minutes i 1- m rm nprsiHtPTlt RJld CX- ueiui a wcLauis iii"iv cited. The man's hand went to his hip pocket and he drew an ugiy loos ing revolver. He held the gun close to the girl's face. "See that?" he snarled, as he kept coming closer and closer, "well, it's onrl T'm fOinir tO IlRft it if YOU 1 VI i I VI V. J. O" don't do what I say. I'm going tokill you, mat s wnai i m i"i6 ii v, v. n.v.;r.l-t tha pirl hfl.ll mUS JV11 lisill. mm." o i f ohnrt minutes hefore was ebbing fast, but she made one final i effort. With all the strength at her command, she hurled the flat iron s.t j the brute, standing there before her. It missed him and the man struck out wildly with his fist. The blow struck i. tha hoari and she fell to LilO Sin uii the floor. As she rose to her feet, the man grabbed her and held her in his arms. "Looky here, missy," he was saying, "you want to keep quiet, that's what you do. If you don't, I'm going to kid you. And say and the excited vil lain gave the girl a look that made the blood turn cold, "say. if you ever tell anyone. I'll come back and get you, that's what I will. You can t tool me. "You can kill me if you want to, sobbed the defenseless girl, who was trying to keep her courage afloat, but please, please don't kill baby," she wailed. The big revolver was in the man s upraised hand and the brute towered over her as though about to strike, but the girl thinks he did not again strike her. Suddenly things in the lit tle kitchen began to swim before the girl's eyes, her muscles relaxed and she grabbed the table for support. There the child-woman's memory of the ter rible half hour ended. The man did not molest her further after she be came unconscious, says the girl. She had looked at the clock a few minutes before. It was not yet 3 o'clock. Mother Finds Her Daughter. At 3:15 the mother returned from the neighbor's home, where she had been visiting unmindful of the tragedy being enacted in her own home. Be-! fore the mother crossed the little bridge of the street railway company, she heard the screams of the infant child and hastened her steps to the home. The babe was still lying on the bed as she entered the room. Then v. rt the vitfhpn. There 1.113 111U l.H'M v or. the floor was Idela, hysterical and semi-conscious. "Please, Oh please, aon t Kin ine baby," she was saying. "I don t care if you kill me, but don't kill baby." Then the child would stop, wring her hands, ana start an over again. j away, stay away," sne wouiu y stav away, or I'll hit you wnn ima iron." There was no telephone in the An derson home. The home of the near est neighbor was 200 feet distant. T7.;r.oiiir vic Anderson saw the neigh bor woman in her yard and called to her for help. After his attack on the Anderson girl the man had ransacked the house. The dresser drawers were open and their contents showed that the visitor v, ni.ria ft nnrtfTiff search for gain, but he did not take anything. It is pronaDle mat me mau leu. mo house by way of the kitchen door, through Whlcn ne naa enicreu, uuu m&de his escape along the banks of the little stream. He left no clue as to his identity and every circumstance showed that his visit had been care fully planned. i aann trtilnv ATiss Anderson said the man was about five feet 8 inches tall. He was cars com pitxioueu and rather swarthy, had dark brown hair and brown eyes that turned al most black in his excitement. The vis itor was of stocky build and weighed 170 or 175 pounds, the girl thought. He wore a checkered gray suit and a soft gray hat. At the Anderson home he told Idela he was a rug peddler, but brought no rugs to the house with him. The Andersons have lived In Topeka about four years. The father, V. N. Anderson, is employed as a delivery man for the D. O. Coe feed store. Since coming to Topeka the family has lived at 29 Wagner street, near the asylum grounds. A SWORD OF FIRE Attorney General Dawson Lets It Fall on Coffeyrillt. Raids 20 Joints and Turns Town Upside Down. Word reached here today at noon that Attorney General. John S. Daw son had turned Coffeyville upside down today. He raided 20 joints in the good old town and seized many wagon loads of liquor. His raid came from a cle-xr sky on a sunny morning and caught the faithful unprepared. Not since Colonel Coffey laid out the town has there been such consternation in the circles of those who thought they had inherited the right to sell booze on the border. While Cherokee and Crawford and Leavenworth and Sedgwick have been having their clean ups annually the past six years. Coffeyville has pursued the even tenor of its wet way. Tom Wagstaff staggered them for awhile when he arrested 20 jointists at one tine and gave them jail sentences of three months each and filled the coun ty jail; But it did not last long. The town has always been open. When a raid was planned from Independence, the county seat of Montgomery coun ty, the Coffeyville jointist always had word of the coming of the sheriff and he cleared decks for action. The sheriff came and arrested the jointists but he found no booze upon which to base a conviction. A' few days ago a delegation of some 20 law and order people from Coffey ville called on the attorney general and laid the history of the town's law violation record before him. Accord ing to these men, it was impossible to get results from local officials. The raids were always tipped off. If a raia was planned, ever so secretly. It was certain that about the time the sheriff left for Coffeyville some un known person would call up the pro per party at Coffeyville over the phone and say: "I am coming down to the big pas ture today to ece bunch of stock. Be on hand to show them to me. I am coming right away." Then the Coffeyville man would an swer and say, "Count on me." The booze was always gone when the sheriff arrived at the border town. But today John Dawson followed his warrants Iroin Independence to Coffey ville posthaste. The tip arrived ahead of him and the booze was carted away. But the law and order people were on watch and they took the attorney general to the hiding place. The booze was confiscated and some 20 arrests made. Dawson will prosecute these cases. Coffeyville is real'y and truly dry tonight. ONLY TWO NEEDED McXamara Jury Is Nearly Keady for the Peremptory Challenges. Los Angeles, Nov. 3. Within strik ing distance of reaching a panel of 12 talesmen, against whom both the de fense and prosecution planned to di rect a first broadside of peremptory challenges, the McXamara trial went listlessly forward today. Notwithstanding that only two tales men were required to be passed for cause by both sides before the first batch of peremptory challenges would ,Yinn,-.r.I intAt'PGt of COlinSe! at the opening of court today centered on reports from Indianapolis as to the availability of certain evidence desired from that city by the prosecution here. Judge Bcrdwell had a new venire empanelled tooay as when court open ed only one venireman remained from the venires thus far used. It was ex pected that today's proceedings would be cut rhort by the exhaustion of ven iremen in the box. In the jury box were the following when the session began: W. N. Framp ton. G. W. McKee, Frank Frakes, Sam Mendenhall, G. W. Johnson, Robert F. Bain, Seaborn Manning, F. D. Green. W. I. McNeeley and A. C. Winter, all of whom have been examined by both sides for cause and are ready for tho peremptory challenge process, and Byron Lisk and H. V. Blenkiron. the examination of whom was to be con cluded today. W. H. Andrews was the only venire man available in. case Lisk or Blenk iron were disqualified and it was ap parent that unless the interrogation of these two talesmen precipitated some thing unusual in the way of a contest on challenges the session would not be a long one. The sheriff hardly was ex pected to gather the new veniremen in time for examination today and it was thought an early adjournment un til Monday might be taken. TO BE DOUBLE HEADER Champ Clark Predicts Two Republican Candidates for President. Fremont, Neb., Nov. 3. That the Republican party would have two can didates for president in 1912 was pre dicted by Speaker Champ Clark of the national house of representatives here today. He declared it his opinion that President Taft would be renominated and that the insurgent Republicans would spilt away from the regular end of the party and nominate Senator La Follette. Speaker Clark toc"ay wound up his speaking tour in the interest of Dan V. Stevens, candidate for congress in the Third district. flOTYET HALF DONE. "Work of Obtaining a Jury In Hyde Case Still Drags. Kansas City, Nov. 3. Prospects for obtaining a Jury to try the Dr. B. Clarke Hyde murder case before tho end of next week appear poor. The trial entered upon its eleventh day today with only 20 of the 47 temporary jury men who must be obtained In the box. The work of qualifying men is mov- stage of the proceedings, only one tal3s- man being ootainea yesteruay. a new panel of 40 men was summoned to ap pear today, and so rapidly have venire- .pected at the opening of court today that anotner panel wotuu nave i us drawn tonight. HEAVY SELLING Wild Downward Fluctuations In the Wheat Tradt. Large Holdings Thrown on tht Marktt by Speculators. EXTEND TO LIVEltrOOL Fears Regarding Consequences of Government Investigation. Fever Spreads to Corn Pit Car rying Prices Lower. Chicago, Nov. 3. WHEAT Heavy sell ing and wild downward flutuations were witnessed today in the wheat trade. Large holdings of local speculators were thrown on the market as the result of fear that the government investigation of alleged irregularities in regard to the accumulated stores would have a long continued dis turbing effect. The ensuing sharp decline, however, led to rather active buying and brought about some recovery. A disturb ing factor was the news that the Liver pool market was excited and on the down grade In consequence of the developments as to the government inquiry here. Opening figures were c to lc lower. December started at 93c to 9410, a drop of c to lc and seemed inclined to keep within that range but nearer the lower level. One dealer gave notice that he had been forced rb suspend business. The failure though was a minor one. Later the volume of selling grew less and a firmer feeling resulted. There was evidence, too, that the market was being given support. The close, however, was weak with December l'ilie net lower at 9898e. CORN Selling fever spread to the corn Dit and carried the market to a lower level. Investment purchases at the decline helped to check the weakness. December opened c to lo off at 61o to 61c, rallied to 61c and then fell back to 61c. Covering by shorts led to a rally. The close was steady at 62",ic, a net gain of OATS Oats went the way of other grains. Offerings were too free for any comfort on the bull side. December start ed c to ic lower at 45c to 4bc, recover ed to 4544 and again receded to 45'345c. PROVISION'S Provisions showed weak ness owing to pressure to dispose of num erous small lots. In contrast with grain, hog products were readily absorbed. In itial sales varied from 7c lower to 5c ad- PASSES OVER YUMA. Rodders Iljing Ilisrh and Fast Toward Los Angeles. Yuma, Nov. 3. Aviator Rodgers passed over Yuma at 8:25 o'clock thi3 morning, flying high and fast. Ap parently lie intends to try to make his coast goal without another stop, al though the distance to Los Angeles from Stovall Siding, where he spent the night, is 317 miles. The exact time Rodgers left Stovall is not known but he passed over Mo hawk Valley, 7 miles west of the siding and 60 miles east of here, at 7:32 a. m. The special train which carried a supply of gasoline to the aviator from here last night is expected to return this morning, bringing his mechani cian swho will continue on to White water, Cal., 200 miles from Los An geles. Up to this point Koagera nas cov ered 3.963 miles since he left Sheeps head Bay in actual flying time of 4,633 minutes, or 77 hours. 13 minutes. These figures at 24 hour calculations are three days, five hours and 13 min utes for the distance or an average of 51.3 miles an hour. Imperial Junction, Cal., Nov. 8. Rodgers landed here,- 66 miles from Yuma and 184 miles from Los Angeles, at 11 o'clock. He will proceed shortly after noon. CALDERHEAD MAY TRY. Report That He Will Again Be Can didate for Congress. G. M. Stratton and George Hanna and Alfred Held of Clay Center, while in Topeka today on business with the utilities commission, gave out the story that former Congressman Cald erhead will contest with Congressman Rees the Republican nomination from the Fifth district next summer. It had been thought all along that Rees would have no opposition, but Cald erhead's friends are trying to get him to oppose the Minneapolis man in the primary and they say he has about decided to make the fight. Mr. Stratton was a power In Kansas politics in the old days. Twenty years ago he was chairman of the Fifth dis trict congressional committee and cut ice by the ton. He quit politics in the early nineties and has since been en gaged in the telephone business. "When the old Copeland hotel burned three years ago," said Mr. Stratton today, "my Topeka home was destroy ed. It don't seem like home to ma here any more. I come here now but seldom and then only on business. Twenty years ago I missed but few weeks in the year from writing my name in the Copeland register." IS ALSO A THSEF Man Held on Murder Charge Confesses to Stealing Diamonds. Kansas City, Nov. 3. Rene Canton, under arrest in New Orleans charged with the killing of Edward H. Farrar, son of a former president of the Amer ican Bar association, in New Orleans. November 1, confessed to the theft of three diamond rings here last winter, according to information given out to day by the local police. The man from whom the diamonds were stolen, the police say, has refused to prosecute and no attempt will be made to extra dite Canton to Missouri. LOSS OF $750,000 Fire, in London, Ont., Throws 500 Per sons Ont of Employment. London, Ont., Nov. 3. Fire today in the business section of the city caused a loss of $750,000 and deprived five hundred persons of employment. The fire originated in the store of J. H Chapman Company. The plants of the Burdon Hardware company, the Chapman company and many others were totally destroyed. The firemen were in constant danger of the falling walls but no one was seriously injured. STOCK SHIPPERS jj To Insure Yourselves Best Results Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Lfvc Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Kan. City We Also Hare Our Own Offices at Chicago. So. St. Tos-ph, So. IVn.r Slonx OtT. Bo. St. Paul. E. Buffalo. K. St. Iiouis and lrt Worth. vahce, with May il.10 to J1S.12H for pork, $9.30 for lard and J8.32VS8.35 to S.35 for ribs. RYE No. 2, HlftWiG. BARLEY 85cig $1.26. TIMOTHY $13. 0O 15.50. CLOVER $14.00520.00. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, Nov. I. Close Open High Low Today Yes. WHEAT Dec. 94H 94 4- 54 May .100-100V4100i 99V lOO-WWl July 94-34 86 94 &4H 53 CORN Dec. 61-614 62 61 6214 62 May es-es1 64', 63 64 63T4 July 63-63V. 64 63 63-tt 63-?4 OATS Dec. 45-45 46 45 46V4 4T)i May ..4814 4874 4754 48.- 484 July 45 46V 45 45 4o?4 PORK Jan. ..15.9214 15. 97H 15.80 15.90 15.87H May ..16.12V4 16.32ft 16.06 16.2214 16.1TV4 LA RD Jan. 9.12V4 S-IT 9 06 9.17H 9.12H May 9.30 .374 9.22ft 9.35 8.32ft RIBS Jan. 8.20 8.30 8.20 8.17V4 8.25 May 8.32ft 8.45 8.32ft 8.40 8.40 Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas City, Nov. 3 CATTLE Receipts 1,000 head, including 400 southerns. Market steady. Native steers. $5.5O'a9.00; southern steers, $3.2oa6.00; southern cows and heif ers, $2,755X4.50; native cows and heifers, $2.75(4.60; stockers and feeders, $3.75(5.75: bulls, $3.00'o4.50; calves, $4.00i&'7.25 western steers, $1.50u?.50; western cows, $2.75U4 'i. HOGS Receipts 8,000 head. Market steady to 6c lower. Bulk of sales, S5.60"8 6.20; heavy, $6.35WS.30; packers and butch ers, $6.0O6.3O; lights, $5.506.10; pigs, $3.75 5.00. SHEEP Receipts 5.000. Market steady. Muttons, $3.00&3.75; lambs, $4.50'g.25; range wethers and yearlings, $3.25(ftl.75; range ewes, $2.00!&4.00. New Tork Stock Market. Wall St., New York, Nov. 3. STOCKS Stocks continued their advance during the morning following a period of weakness soon after the opening. The strength of i. i I ..-t r. i Iqeiim InHicnt- Ljia less ii .3 .l.i.v... ed that the demand had broadened al though speculative manipulation or a lew of the favorite stocks was continued. Reading and American Smelting made good gains owing largely to professional Gains were generally extended during the second hour. Reading crossed 144. St. Paul improved over a point despite its unfavorable exhibition of September earn ings. There was an increased absorption of other recognized dividends paying rall- I UdU v-'l'.-. Pennsylvania, Atchison and Baltimore and Ohio, various industrials sna-reu in me morning improvement to a substantial de gree with Copper, United tates Steel, and some lower priced issues conspicuous. Bonds showed a modern firmness. Trading was active and changes were ir regular at the opening of the stock mar ket. United States Steel and Union Pa cific receded fractionally on heavy trad ing. Reading, Copper and the Kries were firm. American Smelting lost a point of its recent extensive gain on opening sales of 2,600 shares. Canadian Pacific rose ft. After a brier penoa oi inunuuvu began to move strongly upward in re sponse to manipulative tactics In some or the closely held stocks. Reading rose l 4 to 143V- and American Smelting touched 6J after having sold at 67ft. The bull forces were disposed to follow the pace set by these .stocks and there was a ra lly from the lowest, running to a point in United States Steel and Union Pacific and Le high Valley, improvements reaching irom 1 to ft also were established in some ot the less active stocks, including Balti more and Ohio, Erie first Preferred American Canadian preferred, Biscuit, American Beet Sugar and the American Car stocks. Trading fell oft be fore 11 o'clock but prices held strongly. Stocks relapsed under pressure of realiz ing sales and hammering by the bears. Reading also resisted the selling success fully. American Smelting broke to b.fx and United States Steel to a shade under vesterday's closing. Union Pacific sur rendered about all of its gain and there was a break of 1ft from the high level In Lehigh Valley. The list averaged above yesterday's close. JCew York Money Market. New York. Nov. 8. MONEY Money on -jii stpadv 2-&2ft per cent; ruling rate, 2ft Pe? cenf closing bid 2 per cent; offered at 2 per cent. Time loans, steady, t0 days WjW Per cent; and 90 days, ift per cent; 6 months, 3ft'tf3 per cent. CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 41 -a 4ft Sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.83.. 5 f or W days and at $4.88.90 for demand. Com mercial bills, $4.83. SILVER Bar silver, 5isc; Mexican dol- BONDS Government bonds steady, rail road bonds, firm. Cotton Market. Galveston. Tex., Nov. 8.-COTTON-Market unchanged, 9ftc. Vew York Sugar and Coffee Market. New York, Nov. 3. SUGAR Raw, nominal- Muscovado, 89 test, $4.80; centrifugal, 96 test, $5.30; molasses, 89 test, $4.oo; re fined, qulet. Chlcago Produce Market. r-hicaeo Nov. 3. BUTTER Market steady. Creameries, 24S31c; dairies, U'H 28c EGGS Market firm. Receipts, 2.631 cases; at mark, cases included, LtfJuc; firsts, 25c; prime firsts, 25c. CHEESE Market, steady. Daisies. 14ftc- Twins, U&lVAc; Young Americas, 1414ftc: Long Horns. 141.4'14ftc. POTATOES Market steady, choice to fancy, 6S70c; fair to good, 65ffSSc. POULTRY Market firm. Turkeys, 14c; chickens, 9c; springs, lic. VEAL Market steady. 1Vi'W2c. w York Produce Market. New York, Nov. 3. BUTTER Market firm. Creamery second, 2728ftc; thirds, 24Ji S5c. CHEESE Market firm. State whole milk, current make, specials, 14ftc. EGGS Market firm. Fresh gathered extras 3Cfi37c; extra first. 32?ci34c; first. 29 tiic; seconds, 25g28c: refrigerators, first season's storage, charges paid, 211j21ftc. POULTRY Alive, dull and weak; west ern chickens, l(frl2c; fowls, lia12ftc; tur kevs 16c. Dressed, irregular; western chickens, 7S17c; fowls, 7916ftc; turkeys, 10 21c. Kansas City Produce Market. Kansas City, Nov. 3. WHEAT Cash Market unchanged to 1 cent lower. No. t hard, 98c?$1.07: No. 96eg$.105; No. 2 red, 97-g97c; No. 3, 94'56c. CORN Market unchanged. No. 2 mixed, 71S71ftc; No. 3, 71ftc; No. 2 white, 71Vc; No. 3, "eSS 71c. OATS Market dull. No. 2 white, 48,a 48c; No. 2 mixed, 46Vi'547ftc. RYE 979c. HAY Market steady. Choice timothy, $19.50fi20 .00: choice prairie, $13.CLrfi 13.50. BUTTER Creamery, 30c; firsts, 2Sc; seconds, 26e; packing stock, 20c EGGS Extras, 2f,c; firsts, 24c; seconds, 17c. i WHEAT Reecipts, 5a cars. CLOSE: WHEAT December, 963 96rc; May, 99t&9974c; July, SlHWic. CORN December, 62ftc; May, 63V-if WUc,' July. 63!4t!3Vc St. Joe live Stock Market. South St. Joe, Nov. 8 CATTLE Receipts 600 head. Market firm. Steer. I5.0uiV6i; cows and heifers, $3.0087.00; calves, $4.0j 7.60. HOGS Receipts 4.000. Market strong. Top, $6.30; bulk of sales, $s.1ot!.2G. SHEER Receipts 7U0. Market active. Lambs, $5.256.25. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Nov. 8. CATTLE Rfloelpt. estimated at 2,5u0. Market dtndy. Beeves, $4,754(9.15; Texas steers, $4.10tia.i; western steers, $4. 25U7. 26; stockers and feeders, $3.0(1415.90; cows and heifers, $2. w'aU.Ou calves, $5.504i8.75. HOGS Receipts estimated at 1S.K-1. Market slow. Light, $5.6oa6 30: mixed, $o .70 4f6.40; heavy, $5.70.(16.40; rough, $5.70ia 9ft; good to choice heavy. $5.95'n .40; pigs, $3.75 4j5.60; bulk o( sales, $6.W(i.;iO. SHEEP Receipts estimated at 20,f0. Market weak. Native. 2.iy 4.00; western. $2.50yJ4.10; yearlings, $3.7i4(4 .25: lambs, na tive, $4.00(a.25; western, $4.2T.46.25. DAILY MOVEMENT OK PKOUtTE. Car lot receipts: Wheat 70 cars with 16 of contract grade; corn 112 cars with 27 of contract grade; oais, 76 cars. Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min neapolis and Duluth today were feSS cari compared with 658 cars Innt week and I'M cars the corresponding day a year ago. Kansas City IJvo Stock Sale. 'The following sales were mads thl morning at the Stock Yards, Kansas City, and reported over long dimnii'-o telephone direct to the State Journal hy Clay, Robinson Co., live tok com mission merchants, with ofUcwa at a!' markets. Kansas City, Nov. 8 CATTLE Receipts l,0iXI head. Market steady. HOGS Receipts today &.0O0 head. Mar ket strong to 5c higher. Bulk of sales, $5.9"u.3ii; top, 6.35. SHEEP Receipts 6,000 head. Market strong. Lambs, 6c. HORSES AND MULES Receipts head. Market: liragcey with prices weak; demand has deceraeaed matei 'ally in tiia past two weeks, especially tor southern grades and cotton mules. KILLING STEERS. No. Wt. Price 1 1070 $S.U0 10 ll!4ti 6.65 48 1012 4.75 No. 1.. 22.. Wt. 10" Pr!- $7.00 4.S5 COWS A NO HEIFERS. 12 700 19 5s8 g i 1 440 2 1015

8 2.... 1 1.... 705 2.50 3 50 4.W) 3 ii 3.00 595 7H5 1100 470 4.00 8.00 3. 25 3.65 2.. ....1015 3.35 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 4 1100 5.85 3 61 $25 36 873 4.85 741 4 10 3 640 4.00 CALVES. g 231 6.25 I 1 120 7.3 1 360 3.25 j BULLS. 30 987 S.25 I 1 1160 $7$ 8 1130 3.40 I hoi ;s. 65 196 5.95 I Rl 164 6 9S 35 80 4.25 78 196 6.12: 81 225 6.22ft Topeka Market. 'Furnished by the Chan. Wolff Packing Co.. yards close at noun Saturday. w cannot use pigs, thin sows or hrxra weighing less than 170 lhs. Do nnt mar ket hogs unle?!i same nra well rnlstwl us we cannot use half fat Muff. w gtva below prices effective at once, until fur ther notice. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 3. HOGS MIXED AND BUTCHERS $5 7n,s i HEAVY 6.7T.-.(5 xs LIGHT 6 25 u 6 75 (Can't use thin hogs or those under 170 pounds.) STEERS. Grnos cows and heifers $2"fiT'i4(iO Prime corn fed g .,s Good to choice corn fed 4.75 5 Urass corn fed, fhort feed 4 i i;t i,t Common to fair killers fif.;4 is Yearlings WS.' 4.85UG.4) Prime J4 nrnj sn Good to choice 3 3tr4o HEIFERS. Fair to good $?7rfS(v) Prime ft l,-'i6 w Gonfi to choice 4.mS'i Killing bulls j 7VU4 25 (Cattle must be good. Ctnnot use thin stuff. Market price paid for dry lot rattln Jf you will fnvor or with your Inquiries advi.alni? number of head, quality -a and length of time on feed, we wlll'mak you an offer or arrange for our buyer to call on you. Kutter and Ktrtr. Pumished by The Continental Creamery Topeka, Kan., Nov. CHICAGO EOGS 23c. N. Y. EGGS 28. CREAMERY BUTTER Chicago, 3!o: N. Y., 32c; Elgin, 31c. Topeka 15titer, Kegs and Poultry. Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co. Topeka. Kan., Nov. g EGGS Fresh counlry, 2'c. HOTTER Packing (stock. 17c POUhTRT-lleni.. 8c; springs, 9c- broil ers. 1ft to 2 lbs.. 12c; old cock. 4e -'ducks 8c; geese, 6c; fat young turkeys, 1. oli turkeys, 12c. Wholesale Krutt and Produce M furnished by Sam'l E. Lux, Commi arknt 1 ls ion titan j Topeka, Kan.. Nov RAPRF.I.ED APPLKH J..r.u,U bbl., $4.75; Grimes Golden, per standard bushel bbl., $4..5. per 1 BOX APPLES w inesnps, Per hox Jonathan, per box. I.(B; ien Davt box, $1.4; Mo. Pippins, per l,nx bbl., $3 75; Iowa Blush, per bbl Stork, per bbl-, $3 75; Mann, per bhi' York Imperials, per hex. $1.40 $1.65; per I40; $1 75; $1.75: $3.75; lauver, per per bbl.. $.175 WINTER APPLES Wlnedapa bbl.. $4.75: Ben Davis, per bid' Domanle. per bbl., $3.75; ano. perbbi York Imperial, per bbl., $4.00. La bbl., $4.25. Ver' per Topeka Grain Market. Furnished by J. B. Ulllard. corner k sas ave. and Curtis t.j Topeka. Kan.. vov KAFFIR CORN-Per cwt., i 3' WHEAT 904195c. l.. OATS Wa 45c. OLD CORN 68c. NEW CORN 60c. Topeka Wool Market. Quotations rurnlshed by James c Rmlta Hide Co., 108 East Third t.j B Topeka, Kan., Nov 3. Kansas, Nebrasak and Oklaluirna. Bright medium, -jl.lc; dark medium, ClJc; light tine, 14 j He h-avy f Ine, n a ikc Col'irado. New Mexico and Texns LiKiitmediiim. If.-fJSu; light fine, 14(illc; heavy fine. l''ilic. BANANAS Medium (sized bunrhes. per bunch, $2.9"f(2 25; larse bunchm. pet bunch. $2.5o3.50; Port Llnion. per IU BiMIKM H IHIIIIW II u i i" M I I II IU II Ml lill I III

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By carrier 10c per week. By mail, trial order, 100 days, $1.00. One year $3.60. if. o I on iLnjoy 3 Then See y f t SB. V h 4 h 4 i I 1 A 4t Every Evening and Old Reliable SAMBO, and Baa fcflfci Hi 7 I i! The Greatest Good Natured Fun (IN COLORS A i: ii u KD I 1 By carrier 10c per week. By mail, trial order, 100 days, $1.00.' One year $3.60.

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THE TOPEHA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER S, 1911. t&Gjjeka tate Journal By FRANK P. MAC LEXXAX. Entered July 1, 1875, as second-class Jnatter at the postoft'ice at Topeka. Kan., under the act of congress. 3 VOLUME XXXVIII No. 258 Oflicial State paper. Ollicial Paper City of Topeka. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION'. Dally edition, delivered by carrier. 10 cents a week to any part of Topeka. or suburbs, or at the same price in any Kan sas town where the paper has a carrier system. By mail, one year S? By mail, six months By mail. IQti days, trial order BELL TELEPHONES. Business Office Rpnnrtdr' Vjoom ...ET INDEPENDENT TF.LEPHOXEi. Private branch exchange. Call ID. and ask The State Journal operator for per son or department desired. Topeka State Journal building. S00 and S02 Kansas avenue, corner Klshth. New York Office: i if th avenue. Paul Block, manager. Chicago Office: Sieger building, faui 3BIock, manager. ITU, LEASED WIRE REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED IMU. The State Journal Is a member of the Associated Press and receives the full day telegraph report of that great news or ganization for the exclusive afternoon publication in Topeka. The news is received in The State Jour nal building over wires for this sole pur pose. Can anybody hear the dove of peace doing any cooing these ,'ays About the most pathetic atom of hu manity on the earth's surface today is the six-year-old Emperor of China. omethins in the nature of retribu tive justice: The California law ex empting physicians from jury duty oo?s not apply to dentists. Something must be wrong with the W. C T. I". There was nothing like a scrap over the election of officers at ils recent national convention. Kansas having: been suddenly grip ped by a cold wave, many of her in habitants will probably be forced into 6 istressing sessions with la grippe. From the habitats of deer comes the news that is usual to the fall season. Hunters and others, mistaken for deer, are being shot to death in their tracks. Safety and sanity on Halloween seems to be more of a need with the grown-ups than the youngsters. The former are getting altogether too free in the use of shot-suns on the latter. Italy announces that she has been victorious without exception in all the battles with the Turks, both on sea and on land and including, presum ably, the battles against the Arabian Women. Winter having arrived somewhat prematurely and with a rush like unto a lion, it is reasonable to expect that it w ill continue on Its way like a lamb, or e-lse the sayings of the soothsayers are delusions and snares. One girl in the fnited States, at least, seems to have played in pretty good luck. On the day set for her marriage to the Rev. Clarence V. T. Kieheson. he was formally held on the charge of murdering another woman. One undying monument to the mem ory of the late Joseph Pulitzer will be the school of journalism at Columbia university which he established with a. gift of SI, 000,000 that his death makes available. President Bush seems to be the right man in the right place at the head of the Missouri Pacific system. That road is beginning to show gains in its gross revenues, ar.d during a period when general business is not particularly active. Colonel William F. Cody, who is "Buffalo Bill" to all the world, may think that he has retired to private life. But when the Wild West show band begins to tune up next year, he'll begin to hunt for his saddle and spurs. If he don't he's an unusual human. This activity of President Taft and his attorney general in prosecuting the trusts is also delectable fruit for the big lawyers. Each magnate made a party to any of these suits needs the services of one large legal luminary, or more, to look after his interests. J. B. Chapman, the prominent Atchi son Democrat, clearly points out that the newest political propaganda of Bill White and Dick Hopkins, and presum ably of other so-called Republican "insurgents" in Kansas is plenty good enough for any progressive Democrat to stand on. Xobody in Christendom has much use for the Turks. Host people are probably glad, though, to see the Ital ians get a few vigorous repulses. Italy had no sufficient reason to provoke this war, and is being rightly con demned on all sides for her hasty ac tion in so doing. Reports from New Vork are to the effect that the IT. S. navy has demon strated its wonderful efficiency on dress parade. At that, though, there never has been a time since there was a U. S. navy that it has not been able to meet any and all emergencies, either on dress parade or in the line of battle. Is a presidental primary in Kansas a sufficient public need to warrant the calling of an extra session of the legis lature to enact a law so that one can be held? Certainly not. The question is purely a political one th,at is being promulgated by a faction in Kansas that has had all the rest of its noisy ammunition discounted. CHAPTER XII. Devoted to things typographical, includ ing brief but modest mention of a unique feature inaugurated by the State Journal today: a page of comics daily in colors; red and blue, with black; one page every day in the week and two pages maybe on Saturday. There was big interest in to day's noon edition containing the fea ture. To the best of the writer's knowl edge, no newspaper in America has ever before attempted the printing of a page of comics in colors every day, although on Saturday evening, and on Sunday, pa pers are often printed in colors. The State Journal lias been printing two pages In black, blue and red every Saturday re cently, and it is believed to be the only daily paper in Kansas printing more than black pages any day; except one in the state, however, is printing two comic pages on Sunday in red, in addition to the black, but with no other color aside from red. J "I see you are endorsing the Typo graphical Union." saia Party of the First Part, today. Party of the Second Part: "Yes, that was what Chapter XI of these alleg ed "Reminiscences of a Newspaper Man in Topeka" appears to have done." Party of the First Part: "Well, I can t agree with you. My idea about all of these unions is, that they are arbi trary and tyrannical. They run things with a high hand in the newspaper composing rooms of this country. An owner of a newspaper has no mora control over his composing rooms than a rabbit." Party of the Second Part: "I don't thini you have the correct idea about the Topeka Typographical Union." Party of the First Part: "Yes, I think I have. If your son wanted a place in the composing room of your own office, you couldn't give him a place without he was a member of the Typographical Union and without the consent of the foreman?" Party of the Second Part: "I have n't any son." Party of the First Part: "Well, your nephew, then." Party of the Second Part: "He's only six years old and he couldn't work in the composing room whether he was eligible to membership in a union or not or whether or not me foreman consented to his being en gaged." Party of the First Part: "Well, you know what I mean. I mean that you couldn't put a relative of yours in your composing room if you wanted to." Party of the Second Part: "I do not see what figure that cuts. In the first place I wouldn't want anybody to work in my composing room, whether he was a relative of mine or not, unless he was a member of the Typographical Union in good standing. I have con fidence in the foreman and I would not for a moment think of asking him to put a relative of nine in the com posing room, unless as stated above, he was a member of the Union, for if he was a member of the Union, I would know that he was a competent work man, for that is what a Union card means. "The Typographical Union of Tope 1 a is under a four years' written con tract with me to keep my office sup plied with the necessary number of competent workmen to transact the composing room business. The pro prietor of the paper generally has no worry about this important function, which is the duty of the foreman. The contract rrovi3es tnat lf the freman is unable to secure a competent Union man or woman he shall put on some other man. the best he can get. until he can secure a Union man. "He thoroughly understands that the nronrietor of the paper wants Union men in his composing room, be cause his contract calls for them, and because he knows the Union men have onn throueh an apprenticeship and are regarded as competent people, or they would not be issued a working card. "In the next place ,the composing room r,f the State Journal is not the only department in the State Journal operated on a similar plan. "Under the experience of the latter running over more than thirty years, in almost every department of a daily newspaper, it is his conviction that it is almost impossible to successfully conduct a daily newspaper except on a plan similar to that by which our composing room is operated. "That does not mean that every de partment should be Unionized. If the reporters were members of the Union and worked only eight hours a day, it might be difficult in a city of the lim ited size of Topeka to get out the pa per. A reporter sometimes has to mUs his meals and work far into the night in order to complete his story in time for the next edition of his paper, whether that be noon, or four o'clock, or midnight, or three o'clock in the mornin;. "When Mr. Kiene, the managing edi tor of the State Journal, desires' to en gage another reporter, he does not always bother the writer of these Reminiscences' about it. He knows what ought to be paid, and whether the office needs, or does not need, an other reporter. Furthermore, if a re porter leaves, he has full authority to employ another one without inquiring whether the proposed new reporter is a relative of the editor or not. He knows that the proprietor does not care to put his own relatives on the paper unless they are competent to fill the positions and places in ques tion. The main thing is competency and reliability in every department." "If Mr. Oscar Wolf, the circulation manager, wishes to engage another carrier and the way things look right now, he will be obliged to en gage a number of additional carriers he does not stop to inquire wheth er the carrier is a second cousin of the proprietor, or to what church the desired carrier belongs. He only wanta to know if the carrier is re liable, of good character, and can "fill the bill." If he can, he is admitted into "the State Journal inner circle" of carriers, or newsboys, or traveling men." "If the pressman is obliged to en gage another assistant, he knows in a general way what the proprietor wishes and what the needs of the of fice are, and he knowa the three things are: Character, competency and constancy." "And if the advertising manager, Mr. Charles Lagerstrom, desires to put on a new solicitor, or one leaves' him suddenly, he puts one on, and the pub lisher of the paper may not know his name, or know what salary he is to re ceive. But the advertising manager knows in a general way what the needs of the office are, and what the wishes of the proprietor are. "And so we might go on down through the various departments of any successful newspaper office." Now are you satisfied, Mr. Party of the First Part? Paul Block, 250 Fifth avenue. New York City, who represents the Topeka State Journal advertising department in New York and Chicago on a sal aried basis, and who is considered one of the biggest and best advertising ex perts in the country, under date of Tuesday, October 31, writes as fol lows: "I have been away and have only been back a short while. For the last two nights I have been doing nothing but reading the various chapters about 'Franc undt Ardur.' "Although you did it all in a good natured, polite and happy way, I want to tell you that I never read any thing that sounded better to me nothing that sounded, more sincere and more to the point (even though full of humor) than did your articles. "Let me hear further from you about it, please. I don't want to miss a single chapter. I have read every thing up to and including Saturday's paper, October 28th. If anything ap peared after that, call my attention to it, please, in case I missed it. "Let me know also whether you are still president of the Saturday Night club." Melville E. Stone, general manage.. of the Associated Press, in a letter written from New York City October 31, says: "Would it be possible for you to gather up a complete set containing your 'Reminiscences,' or are you go ing to put them in book form? I should like very much to have them to read." Mr. Stone was last evening sent a complete set of the chapters from I to XI inclusive. He was told that this talk about printing "Reminiscences of a Newspaper Man in Topeka" in book form was a Joke: that the "Reminis cences" in chapter form were merely gossipy comments on current news, sugar coated with a few real "Reminis cences" in the newspaper life of the writer. N. B. There has been so much ex citement around the State Journal of fice today in getting out the paper, the like of which was never printed in America before, namely a page in col ors every day, that the writer of these "Reminiscences" has been unable to get his story about the strike in the old Emporia News composing, room into type, so it will have to go over until Chapter XIII tomorrow. Continued in our next issue. JOURNAL ENTRIES The average man worries a whole lot about things that don't concern him at all. An aviator goes up like a bird, but a bird never falls with a thud like an aviator. Santa Claus ought to be unusually active this year. There are Ave pay days in December. Husbands are always blamed for soon forgetting to kiss their wives, but the number of wives who forget to kiss their husbands is equally large. It's to be wondered if there is any human in this latitude who hasn't re marked during the past week or so that "the frost is on the pumpkin." JAYHAWKER JOTS A slight reading of the fashion notes leads the Hutchinson News to con clude that this winter evening dresses will be the same as bathing suits with a little longer skirts and a little lower tops. "The best way I know to take a long journey and not get nowhere" said Bill Sincaller, "is to take, the Leavenworth branch of the Union Pacific. That Is the cheapest ocean roll I ever knew." Vinland Vine. Chestnut blondes are to be popuPar this winter according to the fashion journals, notes the Ottawa Herald, and it adds: The horsemen changed the names of sorrels to chestnuts a few vears ago. Wonder if this will of fend the women? Reported by the Hiawatha World: A lady who called at one of the den tist offices to get a tooth pulled was asked if she wanted gas. "Well, I should say so," she replied. "I don't propose to sit here in the dark with you or any other man." The young folks are laughing at a girl who is notoriously bossed around by her steady. She is afraid to do anything or say anything for fear he will object. She's simply stringing him. When she gets him strung, she'll be the boss.. Howard Courant The new $8 corsets which encase one to the knees are often responsible for embarrassing their wearers, re ports Mrs. Moffet in the Cherryvale Journal. The other day at a card party a fat lady dropped a card. She made several ineffectual diven trying to pick it up. Finally, with a purple face, she gasped out: "Will somebody wearing a dollar corset kindly pick up that card for me?" QUAKER MEDITATIONS. From the Philadelphia Record.) The dead sure thing is often more dead than sure. Truth often takes the form of things we would rather not believe. Lots of people live and learn the things that are of no use to them. People who continually find fault sel dom find time for anything else. A man makes a hit with a girl when he tells her how much he misses her. Tell your troubles, and your friends will see that you have plenty to tall. The young man who Is looking for an opening might try the oyster business. If money talks it must be In silvery tones, for we are told that silence is golden. When the nervous man reaches the top he is apt to look around for the fire escjitck&. I KANSAS COMMENT AN EDUCATION'S VALUE. If an uneducated man earns $1.50 a day for 3o0 days in a year he does very well; and if he keeps it up for forty vears he will earn $1.50x3011x40. or $18,000. An edu cated man is not generally paid by the day, but by the month and by the year. If you will strike an average of the earn ings of ediNiTied men, beginning with the president of the United States, who ean;3 $50.0C0 a year, presidents of the insurance companies and of large railroad com panies, and run down the scale until you come to the lower walks In point of earn ings among educated men, you will ad mit that $1,000 Is a low average for the earnings of educated man. Subtract $1S. OfiO from $40,000, and the difference, or $22,003, must represent the value ot a boy's time spent at school getting an educa tion. Smith County Pioneer. o LET THE JOHNNIES GO. Many a good woman who deserves a good man for a life companion, has jump ed in at a tender age and married a John ny, and gone through life embarrassed the rest of her days. Johnny is all right as an Ice cream boy and slot machine with which to get chewing gum and bonbons, but when it comes to measuring up in after years with the men who do things and whose wives make up the budget of satisfied ones, he is down and out be fore the race starts. Girls, if you must marry, and of course you must, if you would be happy, be sure to marry a real man. Spring Hill New Era. PROF. DYCHE AS MRS. RORER. In his prize menu for a dinner of Kan sas products. Prof. Dyche includes gray squirrels that have been fed for a month on hickory nuts. He says, "I would want to pick out the squirrels and see that they really lived on the hickory nuts." The professor also puts a hardship into the recipe for home made pies. He says "the cook would lift the lid a little and throw about three spoonsful of good brandy right on top." As a champion Kansas bill of fare writer, Prof. Dyche has produced a sport quite as sporty as the present Kansas game laws which provide for the death hours for wild ducks, and various other vagaries for the rod and gun en thusiasts. In Kansas It would be very difficult to ieea it squirrel on nicKory nuts lor a I month, and especially to keep the squir rel eating wiinout distracting lnterrer ence. In Kansas about as soon as ths squirrel feeder got the squirrel eating good on the hickory nuts, somebody is sure to make a noise like a nut to dis turb the fattening squirrel. Then again the pie recipe is no good In ichita. The professor orders that "the cook would lift the lid a little," speaking of the pie crust lid, and would then throw in "about three spoonsful of good brandy." The cook can "lift the lid a little" on the pies, but here in Wichita who is go ing "to lift the lid a little" to get the three spoonsful of good brandy? Wich ita Eagle. IT FROM OTHER PENS TAKING THINGS AS THEY COME. One need not be a fatalist to get good for himself and others out of the habit of taking things as they come. He need cepting results as he finds them and mak- the best of them. It is not a matter that involves fatalism or determination, except in so far as the one grimly recog nizes facts accomplished to be unchange able and the other that one event acting upon another determines results. But the simpler philosophy is that after a thing has"happened and has come to its finality it is settled and no amount of worrying or wishing or willing can change It. The only alternative then is to leave what is done and look ahead. If one lose the first heat in the race of life he may win the second and eventually the race if he does not stop to.repine over the pre liminary. Halting -,there to dwell and dilate upon mishaps that no amount of lamenting can possibly retrieve he loses what he might win by picking up courage and going ahead. Omaha Bee. SUFFRAGE AND BEAUTY. There is no reason why the feminine ad vocate of woman's rights should not be good looking. At least, Mrs. Oliver 11. P. Belmont, the proponent of political equality, appears to be of this way of thinking. She means to prove that hy triene and the franchise mav nrODerlv travel hand and hand, that pulchritude and J intelligence are not incompatible, and that in an engrossing enthusiasm for a cause one need not lose one's roseleaf, peach bloom complexion. There is no doubt that the propaganda of the "enfranchisement" of woman would not be retarded by the dismissal of the superstition that the suffragist, or suf frage, is inevitably sour-visaged and un prepossessing. Good looks, however la mentable the fact, have been patently persuasive in the conversion of suscep tible mankind,- and a sympathetic hearing has been given to Miss Inez Milholland, of Vassar, as much for an attractive person ality as for the cogent substance of her argument. Philadelphia Ledger. MONARCHY IN PORTUGAL. It is an interesting story that comes from Lisbon about a combination in re straint of the king trade by the two claimants of the Portuguese throne. Doni Miguel of Braganza, for many years known as the banished pretender to the throne, but now no more a pretender, from the republican point of view, than the king recently deposed, has been an agree ment with Manuel. They are to combine forces for a restoration of monarchy;, if the movement succeeds the people of Portugal are to decide by an election which is to receive a large pension from the new government. On paper this looks like a highly in genious plan. Both Doni Miguel and Manuel have followers, some of whom have money. There perhaps is secret sympathy on the part of -European roy alty generally with the idea of restoring monarchical government in Portugal. But Is there not a danger to tne iaea or tne divine rulership of kings in the reported combination. Chicago Record-Herald. GLOBE SIGHTS From the Atchison Globe. From the Atchison Globe. Ignorance isn't bliss on. examination day. Most people delay their grudge against agents a little too long. Conscience gets considerable credit really due to fear of getting caught. There is some reason to doubt that the largest lemon grows in California. One needn't be so very lazy to wish He didn't have to work during Indian sum mer. Sometimes, also, that "soulful look" Is due to biliousness instead of Higher Thought. It is difficult to get an unprejudiced statement from anything but a thermom eter. Reading poetry wouldn't be so bad If it didn't lead so many to try writing it. It amuses the stay-at-homes to hear the gadders tell of the great hardships of travel. No doubt there are men who .can't stand prosperity, but none who aren't willing to trv it. Very few men are as great as the In troductory speaker intimates the orator of the evening is. Going through many magazines leads one to believe that more of them should consolidate. A man may take his own time to it, but if he doesn't take anything more you ought to be satisfied. It Is all right for a man to own race horses, if he doesn't have to depend on them for a living. Giving a woman the right to kill her husband, seems to be carrying the liberal idea a little Too Far. Of course the dentists must make a liv ing, but don't forget that the tooth brush manufacturers also eat. THE GXPSYIXG. I wish we might go gypsying one day the while we're young. On a blue October morning. Beneath a cloudless sky. When all the world's a vibrant harp The winds o' God have strung. And gay as tossing torches the maples light up by The rising sun before us a golden bub ble swung I wish we might go gypsying one day the while we're young. I wish we might go gypsying one day before we're old To step it with the wild west wind And sing the while we go Through far. forgotten orchards Hung with jewels red and gold; Through cool and fragrant forests where never sun may show, To stand upon a high hill and watch the mist unfold I wish we might go gypsying one day before we're old. I wish we might go gypsying, dear lad, the while we care The while we've heart for hazarding, The while we've will to sing. The while we've wit to hear the call, And youth and mirth to spare. Before a day may find us too sad for gypsying. Before a day may find us too dull to dream and dare I wish we might go gypsying, dear lad, the while we care, Theodosla Garrison, in Everybody's Magazine. THE EVENING STORY His Squaw's Necklet. (By Izola Forrester.) Vivien reined In her pony at sight of the major. He was visibly disturbed. She could see that from his troubled, uneasy gaze as he watched the stumb ling, ungainly figure of old Broken Bow pass down the road that led from the post to the reservation. "Now what?" called Vivien, anx iously. "Aren't you going to ride this glorious morning with me?" He came up to the pony, and stroked itd velvet nose gently. "I cannot, dear, this morning. There's trouble over at the camp. Broken Bow tells me that their medi cine man has lost his squaw's neck let." "Lost what?" laughed Vivien. "How interesting!" "It may become more so. They are very superstitious and most abomin ably obstinate over these things. It is a necklet of elk teeth and eagle claws, a sacred affair that has been handed down from chief to chief for generations, and is supposed to con vey miraculous powers to its possessor. The last chief had no son, therefore his daughter kept it, and married the medicine man." "And he "Thereby acquired part of the gift. Broken Bow has been trying to ex plain it to me. The whole tribe is up in arms over it. It is believed that the woman's cousin, a young brave named Flying Fox, has stolen it, and will rally the tribe against the peaceful rule of old Broken Bow. "Aren't they just like children?" "Hardly. More like frightened ani mals that rush panicstricken into un known danger. This foolish necklet affair -may bring on a tribal war, and already the colonel has ordered me out to settle it, with force if need be." "And you cannot ride?" "No. Best not venture far yourself." Vivien laughed back at him over her shoulder as she let the pony go. Dan ger? There was no danger, she was sure. Straight away from the post she rode, choosing the river road as her favorite. The post lay in the valley, and she loved the trails that led over the far-lying buttes up to the purple reaches of the foothills. Mile after mile the pony cantered, until the white and yellow houses of the post looked like mere tiny boxes set up on the plain. There was water at a certain turn, Vivien remembered, and she wanted a drink herself. As she reach ed the pool she slipped from the sad dle, giving the pony its chance to drink first. The noise of other hoofs beating up the opposite path startled her, and instinctively she drew her own pony back from the water into the shelter of the trees. They were both Indians. She knew that as soon as she saw their rough, ungraceful ponies. One was a woman, and she was young. She slipped from her saddle before her pony came to a full stop, let it go free and scrambled up the bank above the drinking pool, while her companion waited. Vivien watched, holding her breath, one hand over the pony's nose. The squaw bent over the stump of a lightning-blasted pine tree, remained for perhaps a minute and returned, mounting in silence, and both departed as they had come. "Well, upon my word!" said Vivien with the calm assurance of a Ver mont girl, born and bred. "I think you are up to some mischief, my Min nehaha. Stand steady a minute, Belle." She went up to the pine stump and reached down into its hollow. There were leaves, and beneath small rocks, freshly placed there, but under both her hand came in contact with some thing foreign, something sharp and queer to the touch. She lifted it out, held it up to the light and gave a quick gasp of amazement. Then, returning, she turned about and made for the post. It was mid-afternoon before she reached the post, too' late to stop the detachment that had already started for the reservation to head off the war parties. Signal fires muet not be lighted that night on distant hills or by morning there would be open war and bloodshed. When Vivien arrived she threw her bridle to the first soldier she met. and limped toward the colonel's quarters, lame and almost dazed after her race: but clasped in her hand was the necklet. "Can you ride with me to the reser vation?" asked the old fellow, watch ing the girl's flushed face narrowly. "I shall need you." "I could ride anywhere now," she said. Fifteen minutes later, on a fresh horse, she rode with the colonel and escort straight out toward the reser vation. "Whoever carries that necklet bears power to sway the whole tribe," the co'onel told her. "That brave you saw at the spring must have been Flying Fox himself, but who was the woman? The wife of the medicine man is over thirty-five, and is fat and already old." "Oh, this girl was young, and al mcst handsome, colonel," protested Vivien. "And she wore two eagle feathers behind her ear." "We will find her. Whoever she is she is the thief." It was almost sundown when they came in sight of the tepees of the res ervation. On a small hillock an ar row's flight from the entrance to the stockade were the major and his men, waiting the going down of the sun as the signal to open fire. Up and down, before the tepees raced the young braves on their war ponies, nearly nude, and brightly painted, yelling wildly. The dull thud of the tomtoms came faintly over the plain. Not until they reached the main tepee, where Broken Bow himself held court, did the colonel dismount and help Vivien from her horse. The major had galloped to meet them, his face stern and haggard as he realized their peril. "The truce ends at sundown, col onel," he Rhouted. "It is not sundown yet. my boy," said the old man, and he led the way into the tent where Broken Bow wait ed, with the medicine man and his wife and the old men of the tribe. The chief returned the colonel's salutation gravely. "It is too late," he said; "I have no power to quell them. Flying Fox has been acclaimed their chief, and rides to light the signal fires to call the other tribes. I have no power now." A long high wail came from the medicine man, and his wife looked at Vivien, as one woman stares at an other she has never seen. Suddenly she gave a shriek and sprang at the girl, tearing at the necklet that rested about her throat. Vivien threw off th clinging hands, and held the necklet high above her head out of reaeh to the hands of Broken Bow. "The white squaw holds the balance of power in her hands," said the old chief. "Send messengers to say we have the necklet, and the gift returns to our side, not Flying Fox's." Suddenly Vivien heard a low gasp behind her, and turned to find the girl who had hidden the necklet at the spring. She caught her wrist, and held fast, as she called to the major what she knew of her. "It is Evening Star," said Broken Bow, sternly, "my own daughter. She had stolen the necklet for him, to give him victory. What shall her punish ment be at the hands of the great white father?" He looked at the old colonel, and the colonel looked at Viv ien, standing beside the major. And Vivien, reading the look in the Indian girl's eyes, gave sentence. "Let her be banished with Fying Fox to the North country." "Thou hast said," replied Broken Bow, but the girl smiled back at Vivien as they led her forth to her exile, and understood. (Copyright, 1911. by Associated Literary Press.) ADVERTISING TjILKS BY WILLIAM C. FREEMAN The pure food wave has come to stay. As it spreads over the country it will drown a lot of manufacturers of food pro ducts who have no conscience whatever who do not care how much impure and poisonous stuff they put on the market so long as they are able to sell it and make money. The meanest kind of a man is he who makes money by adulterating food. There should be some severe punishment for him other than a mere fine or brief imprison ment. Now, how can those of us who are in terested in the pure food movement help along the cause? The most practical way is for all of the manufacturers of pure foods to pool their issues and conduct a convincing advertising canrdgn through newspapers. The newspapers printing these Advertis ing Talks with their combined circulation of 2,217,570. will unite, I am sure, in any movement that will place before their readers the names of the foods that they can buy and be sure of their purity. I have a plan In mind to submit to man ufacturers of pure foods which will en able them to collectively buy a page twice a week in the newspapers printing these Advertising Talks. Each page to have an Introduction oc cupying about one-quarter of the space, written by an expert in pure foods which will pledge the papers to the cause, which will mean also a guarantee on the part of the papers to their readers that all manu facturers mentioned on the page are ab solutely reliable. The introduction to be changed each time and to be educational in character, pointing out to readers the reasons why they should avoid certain food stuffs. A page twice a week for a year 104 times in all would cost in this list of newspapers only $838.1'47.04. It would be out of the question for one manufacturer to spend that amount, but 1(H) manufac turers could pool their issues and it would only cost each one $S,3S-,47 per annum. Could they employ sixty-three salesmen in sixty-three separate communities for $8,362.47 per year? I guess not! Is there any force of salesmen in any community big enough to cope with the salesmanship ability of a daily newspaper? Is there any doubt in the mind of the manufacturer about the moral and com mercial effect of such a campaign? Would not every reader, before the cam paign had proceeded very far, become an nctual salesman as well as a purchaser? Would not every reader Insist that his grocer handle only pure food articles? Would not the reader feel tremendous confidence in the product of the manufac turer, backed up as it would be by the newspaper he reads end believes in? Two million, two hundred seventeen thousand, five hundred plenty customers would produce a business of at least $ln, 000,000 annually and that would make the cost for advertising only a little over 5 per cent. Messrs. Pure Food Manufacturers, the organization that Is back of these Adver tising Talks will see you about this plan. Think It over in the meantime. (To be continued.) POINTED PARAGKAPJIS. From the Chicago News. And a man's wife loves a cheerful giver. A man isn't necessarily square because he Is cornered. It looks as if it would be ensy for other people to be good. The more a woman knows, the easier it is for her not to tell it. Some men are so small that even a three for 5 cigar is too big for them. The man who can talk without Baying anything Is the one who shines in so ciety. A woman's idea of light housekeeping is when her husband helps her with the work. What a wom.n likes about a novel is the fact that it couldn't have happened in real life. But most people who do the right thing at the right time earn a lot of money they never get. What kind of "dope' do the artists use who make pictures of plants and vegeta bles for the seed catalogues? A girl usually thinks her voice har monizes with the piano and the chances are that the piano needs tuning. In dodging their obligations some men indulge in a continuous performance that would seem to Indicate they had discover ed perpetual motion. "DAFFYDILS BT U. NOALL. If the compass broke would West Point? 1 was seated one day in a gilded cafe. You might squeeze out a candle light, but you can't pintsch gas. There's gold in them hills boys. If Sir Walter Scott wrote the Lady of the Lake what did WTilliam Penn? tKasy with the whip, it's a hired horse. BY J HE WAY BY HARVEY PARSONS. And. while he Is breeding Brincles thistles. Prof. Dyche should spend h: rest in ine; ts in figuring iut a rule less catf'sh or boneless carp. Vain Hope! We had hoped that tuo Mrs. Vermilya case would pa" with out any reference to the late Lucre! U Borgia. The Empory Gazette went i step further In referring to her a- "Mrs. Uuinness number Maybe "Get-married-quick" Chester did it cut down expenses. "They do say as how them" eastern Illustrators charge big prices for their work, but no artist lady would feel Justified In charging her husband as much es she would a mere acquaintance. Judge POrterfleld, presiding in the Hyde case, will be a long time on the Job unless he withdraws some of his specifications of what a Juror should be. He canned one talesman because he didn't have sense enough to act as a juror. Will some one who knows kindly In form this department: how many pretty girls does It take to make "bevy?" And, is there any other kind of unit, which, multiplied by the proper number constitutes a "bevy?" It is a good word and easy to Fpell. and we may desire to use it at some time; but first desire a definition. University of Minnesota students have formed a La Follette club, and he should take prompt steps to nip same in the bud. His chances are not i- blamed good anyway, and if a ganir of students try to incorporate his name into a class yell, it will fix him for keeps. "Do without what you can't afford" may be good advice, but if all men fol lowed It during the winter, they would either die from exposure or be pinched for exposure. The annual retirement of linff.ilo Bill was announced this week. Seems to us Bill is retiring earlier than usual this season. One of the many assistant attorney general In Crawford county Is named Burr. He has been sticking around in that vicinity for some time and is irri tating the natives. I1VM0R OF THE DAY Blobbs This musical In a charity affair for the benefit of the poor. Slobbs I don't see Just where the poor come m. Hiobba Well, they don't have to bo pi rn t. Philadelphia Record. "So you are convinced that Bacon wrote the Shakespearian plays?' "I am, answered the British dramatist. "But Bacon was a politician rather than a poet." "That's just the point. Only n ma u with a political pull could have pr.dueed sonv? of those plays without Irmjlde wild government censorship." Washington Star. Alice in Wonderland paid she could easily believe six impossible things be fore breakfast. "But," cried the commuter, "could you believe you hnd plenty of time to cat breakfast and catch th 7:f.?" Faintly she profited that was to much. New Vork Sun. Inquiring SonPapa, what Is reason? Fond Parent Reason, my boy, is that which enables a man to determine what is right. "And what is instinct?" "Instinct Is that which tells a woman she Is right, whether she Is or not." London Spare Moments. Giles Take two letters from "mnnoy,' and "one" will be left. Miles Is that r joke? ;iles Yes. Miles Weil, I know a fellow who took morvy from two letter-, and it was no joke. Jle pot twelve months in jail. Bystander. Philanthropist Kr1 ?ent a poor starv ing' devil down to you with a note th;S morning to tell you in give him a meal. What's the bill? HunK-Kighte.-n pfnee. Philanthropist What are t h it "ins? Bung- Kur beers and two cigars. Syd ney Bulletin. "You sa y you a re racing t hose aero planists who are flying across the con tinent?" "That's what I said."' "Hut how does it happen that you are on font "I'm walkln. That's how It happens that T am so far ahead of them." Houston Post EVENING CHAT UT IiL'TH CAMERON. "I don't see how I ever shall stand the old weather. I actually had all the lied clothes that T UBe in wint-r n inv t-d last nisTl.t and I w.is hardly warm enough!" The speaker hHd out her hands to the open fire nnd shivered as If It were Jan uary instead of October. "That." snid tiie lndv-who-alwvM-knows-somohow, what everyone khvi every fall. You hear more eo'iuplHinln of the told weatner in the first cold snap of tiie fall, than you do on th" -,irist day In midwinter. It's nil In getting ue.l to It, I think. When I find luvcelf won dering in the fall how I'm j iln; to stand the cold, I always re-nind myelf tnat I felt Just thnt wa v last fall and that a roon ai I i:ot used to the cold. I didn't mind It a bit pixl oven like, jt." How much "(t"'tini used to It" dor have to do with rtan'iin the cold wealii fr and In'-identally, many other things. Wrn the first cold snap comes, too.n ot us who are not by lature cold weath er fiends, shiver in our hoots and phv something lil.e the complaint I quoted at thr beirminx. Hut by t lie time tho rial cold weather has cme we have forii'Mten all about our inability to endure It. Wc Juwt take It a matter-of-fact or even enjoy It once we "get used to it." And how rnanv changes, how manv tin welcome conditions, how many difficult situations, which at first we do not nee how we can endure, ure likewise tnet rnorphosed by the slow innglc o "getting used to it." "A year after T wa married rny hus band's business changed. Hays a beauti ful middle-need woman. "and muh against my will. I moved a thousand miles from my oil home. It seemed to me at first that I simply couldn't st.'inl the chunge. I listed everything ahnut that new home. I hated the people ard the shops and the cars and every little thing. Hut I've moved hack to mv orig inal home now and I can look back over everything with an impartial eve. and 1 must honestly say that the years I spnt in the home of my adoption were the happiest years of my life." Happiness often wears strange, dis guises at first and needs "getting used to It" to tear off the mask. The lady who always knows-snme-how said. "When I find myself wonder Ing In the fall how I'm feotne to stand the cold. I always remind myself tlit I ieit juat tnat way last fall, and thnt soon as I got used to the cold I didn't mmfi it a on ana even liked ft." It seems to me that he has masterd one 01 ioe sreaiest lessors in life who lias icni lien. wner.eyer f;e faces So condition that seems unendura Me, to i mum nimseu in similar fashion, how "raipiy ne learnen to endure or even t like some other "unendUTb)" condition.

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THE TOPEKA' DAILY STATE JOTJENAL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1911. RAILROAD NEWS. Orient Extension in Kansas s Looked for In Short Tim. Proposed Extension From H ich ita to Kansas Citj. ALL FOR SEW WOKK Big Fond Issue Will Be Used for Many New Lines. gassc&KsasEssaEi Other Items of General Interest in the Irafiic World. Kansas City, Mo.. Nov. 3.-With the request of the Orient railway to -he Kunsr.s utilities- commission for per mission to issue gold notes to the a u of 100 million francs-m.SW.OO American gold towns on the propose -Kansas City-Wichita extension ar practically assured of seeinj me 0"-nt in operation within a short peri od "The money will be used fr Btruetioa work." is the only "P1'1 tion the officials of the road p out Most of it. is explained, will E the Mexican main line, it is siaie.i, however that work will fl'Jl the Kansas City-Emporia line and rai road men ars of the opinion that th Wi Emporia line must n-essarU be constructed before the line Is ex tenaed from Emporia to Kansas c,t) -When will the Orient build. is Question that is resurrected from ts lethargy of the last ie .nths and is once more the mos t ua. top R t.i railroad boosters m northern Butlir. PermLion to issue gold notes to the amount of 100 million J 119 300 COO was asked of the Kansas utilities commission by tne Kansas City, Mexico Orient railroad, through th roads general attorney. John EThe' notes will be purchased by a syndicate of French bank.-rs. nrot.a tions having been completed by 1 resi dent Stilv.ell several months as. The notes, providing permission i pranted, will be dated 1911 and at the f will be conver tible into stock in the railroad acco.d-in- to the petition filed this morning The money to be obtained throug the sale of the notes will be used in construction work, the larger part u. The Orient now lias a. line in opera tion from Wichita. Kan., to San Anpe o Tex. a distance of 510 miles. The line from Wichita to Emporia is graded and part of the bridges are in place. From San Ai.gelo southwest, the road ha heen nearly completed as rar aa a"' Stockton. Tex., the objective point be ing Topolobampo. in the state of Sm Vo Mexico, or. the Gulf of California. Between Fort Stockton and Topolo bampo there is a Hue in operation from Ciihuahua, HO miles east and a!.-o stretch of 73 miles from Topolobampo tnIotherhranch from San Angelo to Del Rio, Tex., is under construction. Tl" ultimate terminal of this branch will be Mexico City. The line from Kansas City to r.. li poma wll be -under construction fonn. Immediately upon the fikng of iL petition this morning the public utili ties commission took it under anvise mtnt The members said that, althougn the finyl decision would not be given for tveral days, th- Or'er.t undoubt edly would be granted the permit. AIR r.RAKESMVST STAY OX. Pennsylvania Kmployces Ordered Not to lie lease Brakes. Pittsburg. Pa., Nov. 3. A general order issued by the superintendents of the different divisions of the Pennsyl vania system says that in order to pre vent injury to passengers, it is desired to have all air brakes applied on cars in a train, while standing at stations or at sidings en route over a division, where a locomotive or car must be separated for shifting movement. En ginemen will, however, stop their trains and release the air brakes in ac cordance with existing instructions. Inspectors or brakemen. after separ ating the brake hose and couplings, and before the locomotive is detached, will make a service application of the brakes by slowly opening the. angle cock on the car and again closing it after the brakes have been applied, j When it is necessary to make repairs' of any character to brake rigging, I brake shoes or any part of the trucks. the cut-out cock on the branch pipe! must also be closed and air pressure drained from the auxiliary reservoirs. GEXEIiAIi KEVISIOX OF KATES. Western anil Southern Territories Will Be Affected by Changes. Chicago. Nov. 3. A general revision nf railroad rates in western, official anil southern territories lias been prepared and will be made public early in Decem ber, according to an announcement made today. Work on this readjustment of the pres ent classifications has been in progress for the last three years. Numerous cnange3 have been made with a view to securing uniformity of descrlptionn and securing uniformity of description and minimum weichts as far as possible. The new classifications have been ar ranged by the various classification com mittees, composed of rate experts of the different railroads rpurpspnip.i i three territories Into which the United States has been divided. It is proposed to make the new rates effective about February 1. About 5.000 articles are affected by the new classifications some reductions and some Increases. The. increases are prin cipally on minimum weights. NEW WAY TO CUT EXPENSES. Santa Fe Agent Gives Combination to Burglars to Save Safe Blowing. Medford. Okla.. Nov. 3.-The Santa Ke railway stat.on safe here has been blown open so often of late that the agent has become tired of getting the lock fixed To cut down the bills from the sal concern and save the building from tne general havoc that dynamite and nitro glycerine cause, the agent has put up a !g?nd? lSn BbOVe the Eafe "earing this Please don't blow this safe. Turn the ft wmnope" rUnd nCe t0 lhe riSht and The agent" fays that tipping the veges off to take a peep into the safe is cheanf r than to have it blown every night Children Crv FOR FLETCHER'S OAST OR a Children Crv FOR FLETCHER'S oa sT o R a Children Crv FOR FLETCHER'S O ASTO R l a y A The "City Chap" A clever rough one looks well on you. Nobby colors just in get one for Many new ideas in Stetsons at $3.50; Stetson's "Special" $5. Only place in town for Knox Hats. $5 $3 Auerbach Guettel Special ed Aust Usually $7 Special here Genuine imnort- C f ed Austrian Veiour Hats. v clothing CO. Full Dress Clothes for social functions will be found here in every size for men of every build if you don't own a full dress suit come in and try one on. See how well you look. Qua This men rfisl. Here is a really wonderful list. No other store in this part of the country can hon estly advertise such a thing. We carry Suit and Overcoat styles (or propor tions) to fit ten different kinds of men and you are one of the ten. As each one of the ten kinds embraces from two to 14 different SIZES; and from fifty to three hundred (afferent patterns, colors, styles, weaves and fabrics at prices trom $15 to you can see for yourself why this is the logical place for you to buy your clothes. Ti 1 2 3 4 Juniors For youths changing from short to long pants. Sizes 30 to 34. Young Men's Regulars For smart young fel lows with small waist line who have not acquired the larger waist line of maturity. Sizes 33 to 36. Young Men's Shorts Cut with all the style and dash embodied in the young men's regulars, ex cept that the coat, vest and trousers are made to har monize with the short young man. Sizes 33 to 38. Young Men's Stouts Cut with much dash and style for the young man who has acquired weight but does not care to array himself in the more conservative styles made for elder men. Sizes 39 to 46. Men's Regulars For those who are perfectly proportioned to normal height, weight, chest and waist measurement; conservative styles. Sizes 34 to 44. vercoats Are SIS to 6 Men's Slims Cut especially to fit those men who stand six feet or more in height but are lack ing in flesh. Sizes 37 to 42. 7 8 9 Men's Stubs For those men who are normal in all measurements except height. Sizes 34 to 40. Men's Stouts For those who are of average height but who through inheritance or good living have acquired a waist measurement equal, to their chest measurement. Sizes 37 to 52. Men's Long Stouts For tall men who are also extra well developed in circumference. Sizes 42 to 52. r Men's Short Stouts For those who have de Jv veloped more rapidly in circumference than in height. Sizes 38 to 46. "UITS of cheviot, worsted, cassimeres, Scotch and Irish tweeds nd homespuns; clays, serges, imported ana American. OVERCOATS of vicuna, melton, kersey, frieze, worsted and fur-lined, imported and American. 1 5-3 1 8$20$25-$ 30 $35 $45-$ 50-$60 -larf:, Sclistf f ner csr ioits Marx Special at S25 This is a wonderful collection of overcoats we have here. New ideas all through it. New weaves, new colorings, new patterns, new models late things just put out. The best ideas from both domestic and foreign weavers, each excells in some special line, and we get the best from each; English, Scotch, Irish weaves; Meltons, homespuns, Kerseys, Velours, tweeds and fine soft worsteds, made up in the very latest models, such as Great coats, three way collar Ulsters, Raglans, Double Breasted Tourist coats, box and form-fitting Overcoats, but ton-through and Chesterfield styles. It is by far the most wonderful Overcoat display ever offered at the special price of s SPECIAL November Styles in Men's Handsome Suits are ready for you; smart, daring models, dig nified but swagger; different in cut, style, colors from the usual ready-for-service suits; handsome worsteds, imported Scotch cheviots, tweeds, domestic cassimeres, blue serges and black thibets, and un finished worsteds in fact, anything and everything your, heart could desire in every correct suit model, you will find here at a saving oi $10.00. We give you choice at C- A list: I h M& J i i v GO MJi:3 Special fj&T I rs MEN'S J tl' extr& fine f-l i blue serge '-m 11 .-r SILK li$.k' X LINED J I W tailored I p rVi j I I i StOUt, f -If- t i n cnc Hi t-i 525 4, '-jwsk -.wu j I special -V r,:i4 L" 1 4 I Here- 4 y 1 1 i iUY one of these Kenilworth Overcoats for $15.00 Tomorrow You save a $5.00 bill on this transaction. Only a store with a tremendous huvine- nower can make this offer. There are fully a thousand of these overcoats, many of them made by HART, SCHAFFNER MARX. Every new overcoat idea is embodied. Plain collar, button to the neck, as well as Auto and Military collars. There are rich blacks. plain grays, checks and stripes, browns, tans, silk mixtures and silk stripes. Such overcoats as these wih cost you at least $20 at any other store. Tomor row you have your choice of these Overcoats here at "Kenilworth Suits at 315-But Worth $20 There is nothing like it on the retail market for less than $20. Every garment is hand tailored and all wool. They embrace many effects that are exclusive with us, as well as features you find in higher priced clothes sold elsewhere. You can't ask for any suit that will stump us, for we've got every new issue of colors, patterns and effects, including the new English model, also silk lined blue serges. Onlv by exerting all TT t1 GJ the force of our buying power and securing the co-operation of big manu- mt j mJi facturers can we retail such suits at Thousands of O vercoats for Boys rv VV t I i V q rl ,j I At k j i Mi $5.00 for boys 8 to IS Suits and Overcoats, "Two-in-One" Overcoat (like cut) Specially Priced at The Palace as Extra values at Showing 24 different new styles and over 100 different patterns at $5 apiece. At this popular price we are now displaying more new styles, weaves and pat terns in Boys' Overcoats, 8 to 18 years, than the average store shows at three or four prices. And the point we desire to emphasize is the fact that not an Overcoat in this tremendous collection can be duplicated elsewhere gfo mmt in the west at so moderate a price. Furthermore, we show a large number of styles which are not seen elsewhere in this city at any 3JP pric e; exclusive, distinctive new effects confined solely to our display at "Bessemer" Two-Pants Suits 35 See the Boys' Suit sensation of the year the wearproof, tear proof, rainproof, fadeproof Bessemer Suits, made exactly in accordance with our specifications and guaranteed to be the smartest, jauntiest and strongest suits ever retailed at such a popular price. Materials are strictly all wool and in the most desirable fabrics end patterns in the new diagonal grays and tans, brown Oxfords, blue grays, also plain blue serges. Every coat has a center vent. The shoulder has a regular sleeve Head, same as tne young men s, which gives the garment grace and prevents the sleeve from puff ing up in the shoulder. An extra pair of classy knicker trousers of the same pattern as suit. Hundreds to select from in sizes from 7 to 18; price (special) At $3 we give another forceful example of underselling on Boys and Children's Overcoats, 2 to 16 year, introducing at this price an infinite variety of special grades, not one of which can be duplicated elsewhere at any thin g like our moderate price. Xo matter how young or old your boy. or how big or little, we have something special for him in this remarkable showing of brand new models and patterns. The Boys' new Winter Suits and Overcoats we have just received from Sam Peck Co.. are the kind boys like best: the smart new touches of style: the stunning boyish models; the attractive patterns. Besides the dis tinctive double breasted models, we show the new single and double breasted Xorfolks in Suits: also show the new Raglan Tourist" and Belted Overcoats years; and for the little Tots 2 to 10 years we have Russian tf7 Cf CI fl S?1 -J Cf -t;1 C oats, Junior Norfolk Suits and Sailor Suits. Prices t tV, p X t.aU OTiplO VOUXG men, see our special offer of new Fall Suits and Overcoats from the famous L SYSTEM" celebrated for their original Collesre Stvles. They are made of pure all wool serges, the new Scotch Tweeds and Cassimeres in the sweilest grays, browns, tans and blues that all smart dress- gf mmM ers are going so dippy about this fall; in swell 2 and 3-button models; overcoats in tne new converciDie M collar models; fly front and button through styles. extreme; ask to eee them Saturday; choice They are young men's styles; classy and tastefully Underwear Day Saturday IF you've a V favorite brand v S Jir of underwear, you wil1 find i; here if t'Jff t S"V you haven't, we'll f' fjf? S-' Ji show you the one that '-w I I ought to be your favor- I 7 ite; union suits $1 to SG, I l $1 r two-piece suits 50c to f fc V 7 Ui $4.50 per garment. u. W Li Special 3f AjL Genuine V. "rT "?J s, Lambsdown yJ'- tJt -j fX Shirts and x NrCljL 'fmma'J Drawers, always sell 5s. J'-f at $1 here ir gsc Deimel's Linen Mesh, 2-piece or U.'ion Suit: Suit $6.50 Cooper's Vermont Silk and Wool Shirts and Drawers. 2.50 Stuttgart Health all Wool Shirts and Drawers, each. 2.00 Worsted pat. seam all Wool Shirts and Drawers, each.. 2.00 Camelshair pure all Wool Shirts and Drawers, each.... 1.75 Interlock fleeced back Shirts and Drawers, each 1.00 Winsted Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, each 1.00 Egyptian 2 -thread Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, each 1.00 Duofold Union Suits S.50 Vaasar Union Suits.......... $1.00 to 5.00 Superior Union Suits 1.00 to 6.00 16 kinds fleeced, ribbed, fiat Shirts and Drawers 50c We fit all sizes here's underwear headquarters. Saturday Shoe Specials! It's "Enslish," Y' know. $5 Flange heel Tan or black The flange heel lasts are very popular see them at $3.50, $4or$5 This is the store that sells tho world famous STETSON HAND MADE SHOES we're exclusive agents for this city. See the "Corn-dodger" and the big array of other aristocratic models, $5 ,$5.50, $0, $7. i it j Ladies try thi3 extra value 15 but ton er; comes in tans and blacks; it's a $5 last and 6tyle shown tomorrow as one of "57 va rieties" in Lady Wash burns special at $3.50

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6 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1311. The Trouble Is Little Jeff Can't Mead Very Vell By "Bud" Fisher Copyright, 1911, by International News Service. TTEFT; l 6oV ACJO& AS "sv tff' "V. lMve THe-'Murr v he save soa V x soess) llMlgi Cl.s-, V H I LOOK OUT FOR K. U. "Nebraska Begins to Worry About Kan sas Came. Lawr?nce, Kan., Nov. 3. "Look out for Kansas." This is the information that the followers of the Jayhawkers are turning out to Nebraska and Mis souri. While the Tigers are gnashing their teeth and-showing other signs of oeir.sj "mad" about the 3 4 to 0 defeat at Lincoln last Saturday, and the C'ornhuskers are patting themselves on the back, the fvansas team is plug ging away on Mct'ook field and saving nothing. Coacli Shrrwin has become famous at K. Ir. because of his stolid silence and the I'rake victory last week has not changed his attitude in the leapt. "With the Washburn game, supposed ly an easy ccnt'est. on the schedule for Saturday! Sherwin is using the same high pressure training methods as be fore the Drake game. There is no let up of the work. It was so dark that the men could not see the ball before the Jay-hawkers were allowed to stop the scrimmage work with the strong freshman eleven last night. If the Missouri or the Nebraska game was hooked for the end of the week the Javhawkers could put in no harder practice than they are for Driver's To peka machine. Time Looks Good to Sherwin. Three weeks until the Nebraska game seems like a long time to some and it mav to the Oornhuskers. but not so to Sherwin. He Is utilizing every minute of the three hours of practice each afternoon to the utmost. Prob ablv more time is given to work with the" linemen than the backfield. Weitf line who took Ahern's place at center, is showing up well in scrimmage prac tice and when Stiehm's pupils come to TlnpnhorCdr Will find hlSl opponent to be one of the hardest fighters K. T. ever has had on an eleven. cording to a message received here from Tom Jones, Wolgast's me.uager. Jones says: "After much wrangling and a trip to New York 1 am convinced that Wells does not want any of Wolgast's game. I conceded every point to him and accepted the terms of two clubs in New York but they could not induce Wells to listen to any reasonable proposition. We will pay no more attention to Wells hut will be ready to meet Packey McFarland or any one the publio may select after the Welsh bout." UMPIRE'S JOB IS SOFT. CARLISLE IS AWAY AHEAD. Indians Have Scored Most Points or Any Eastern Team. With the football season entering its last month, it is interesting to look over the work of the various eastern teams. A V.ttle daylight is being seen on the gridiron horizon, although it still is too early to form any definite pinion regarding the relative strength of the different teams. At the present moment Harvard. West Point. Penn State and the Carlisle Indians have done the best work. The standard of play uncovered by the crimson last Saturday places the Cambridge team In first position. The score rolled up on Brown was really astonishing, in asmuch as all believed that the Provi dence eleven was exceptionally strong this year. The Carlisle Indians have played the mnt crames and have scored more points against opponents than has any other aggregation, vine reumen not as vet lost a game, nor have they as yet met a first class team. To roll tir big totals on Lebanon Valley, -vr,,Viiir,ho7-o- and similar teams is no criterior that Carlisle is represented by j a wonderful eleven. P.oth Mount St. Mary" and Georgetown scored on the redmen. each aggregation making aj touchdown. j MOSSE BACK TO KANSAS U. j Former Assistant Coach May lUipj Prepare for Xebraska. Tawrence. Kan.. Nov. 3. The visit; of. Arthur St. Leger Mosse in Lawrence may have been more than a visit. Ac cording to the best information, it seems quite likely that Mosse will help train the K. 17. squad. When Mosse left he said he would return the first of next week. There was a long conference be tween the former mentor and those high up in football things at K. 17. At this meeting an assistant coach was mentioned. But there are certain dif ulties that must be overcome. Cer tain rules and regulations made by the Missouri Valley conference must be complied with. Under Kennedy. Mosse was for years the assistant in the gridiron game and n. gTeat assistant he was. too. He would be a valuable assistant to Coach Sherwin. He is a Kansas man. knows the game and is a favorite with all of the football men who ever came to' K. 17. He is wanted to help pre pare the team for tho K. 1'. game. COACH TAKES NO CHANCES. Get $100 Per Game for Working in World Series. T-"mpires Connolly, IMnneen. Klem and Brennan. who officiated in the worlds series, will receive JBOO each for their la bors $100 a game. Their traveling and hotel expenses will also be paid, the money coming from the National Com mission's lo per cent rakeoff. The commission's expenses during the series will amount to a tidy sum. Tho balance of the money deducted from the receipts will be placed in bank to defray the expenses of the commission during the entire year. Pays Commission's Expense. This includes office rent In Cincin nati, clerk hire, a $5,000 salary paid to Chairman Herrmann, the salaries ot Secretary John K. Bruce, and his as sistant. A. J. Flanner. printing, postage, telegraph tolls and railroad fares. By taking 10 per cent of the post-season games the commission Is self-supporting and is not compelled to call upon the big major league for assessments. CHECKER TOCnXAMEXT SI XDAY. Fifty Players Expec-ted to Attend Meet at Hutchinson. Hutchinson, Kan., Nov. 3. The Kansas state checker tournament will be held in Hutchinson Sunday and Monday, and every checker player of note in the stata will be here for the big state contest that is to be held under the auspices ot the Kansas Checker club. At least fifty of the most noted check er players of Kansas, including the pres ent champion. Dr. Lane, of Wichita, and several former chamcions, will be in at tendance at the big checker meeting. JURYTAILS TO AGRER. Mistrial Is Recorded in the Case of Mrs. Zee Range McRee. Opelousas, Nov. 3. Mistrial was record ed in the case of Mrs. Zee Runge McRee. accused of the murder of Allan Garland, the young Tulane student. The jury which had been out since noon yesterday reported this morning it could not agree. Mrs. McRee had expected a speedy ac quittal on her declaration that she shot young Garland "in defense of her honor." Do You Really Want GOOD COFFEE Try One of These Blend Xo. 7-9-11, per lb.... 30c Blend No. 15, per lb 35c Blend No. 4, per lb 40c Blend Xo. 3, per lb 43c Blend No. 10, per lb 50c CHAS. McCLINTOCK TEA COFFEE CHINA 815 Kansas Ave. Phones 749 Nebraska's Strongest Lineup to Go Against Iowa "Aggies." Lincoln. Nov. 3. The Xebraska football souad has indulged in its hard scrimmage practice prior to the game Saturday with Ames. The team left today for the Iowa Agricultural col lege. With the exception of Racely. FUb halfback, who will hardly be able to play before the game with Kansas, F.ll the regulars are in good trim. Coach Stiehm. with the Missouri valley championship now at stake, is to take no chances in the contest with the Towa "Aggies" and will put in his strongest lineup. SAYS MATT FEARS W OIXiAST. Tom .Tones Intimates ISritish Fighter Is Afraid. Milwaukee. Nov. 3. Liglil weieiit Cham pion Ad Wolgasr and Matt Wells, light weight champion of Kngtand. are not Ukelv to engage in a boxing contest, ac- We'll Loan You MONEY Xo matter who you are, you sometimes are short in cash. We can help you out in this matter if you will only call us to your aid. All loans handled strictly confidential and'priva te. Call, phone or write us and we will explain our plan to you. We loan $10.00 up to $75.00 on your household goods, pianos, etc. Reliable Private American Loan Company Suites 305-6-7 Mulvanc liltlg.. Topofca, Kan. Open Saturday Evening Until i p. in. ROTH PHONES 615 I lrtwrlillfr''iirffi!iMirir,rft' Ur JL- II PEPER'S Lam U u u LJ U TOBACCO la made of the highest (zrnde BurleT Tobacco in the Doited State. The Preston Derby 13.50 $3.50 (vV f :V j -iff vij f f f l V- I ?t f ft j. t t 'Pt y f.Mc r j i Z, if "uiw Mid-Season (ft o-n i v j ii (C 11 ftW u Breaking all Record s IN addition to our special purchase of fine hand tailor ed suits from overstocked manufacturers, we have added the broken lines from our regular stock for Saturday's selling1. The richest, smartest mid-winter styles are featured in suits that are actually hand-tailored, perfect-fitting and ready to wear without delay. You 11 hnd the correct shades of brown, blue, and grey, besides the exclusive two tone ef fects, now so popular in the east. We want you to see these remarkable values whether you absolutely need a suit or not five minutes time will demonstrate our value giving supremacy. The regular prices range from $20 to $27.50. On sale Saturday Ztalirfi s! Overcoats!! We have made splendid preparations to supply your overcoat wants. Every conceivable new style is shown here in a broad range of patterns and variety of prices. Rag-Ian shouldered coats, ulsters, Chesterfields and the new English slip-ons are featured for tomorrow in smart shades of brown, blue and grey. At popular prices we have succeeded remarkably in providing ouercoats of extraordinary character. mo. 1 why not tomorrow? $15, $20, $25, $30 and $35 Warm Underwear fenadrfdIy prepared to fill your wants in underwear of the dependable kind. All the best makes are represented here. Sizes up to 50. Prices range from 50c to $5.00. Underwear Sale W e have arrange d all broken lines in cotton and wool underwear on tables for your inspection, marked at about one-half regular prices Ask to see them. Shirt Sale! ly large sizes. $1.50 Shirts. $2. CO Shirts Broken lines in white and colored shirts, most- ...95c $1.15 Boston Garters 15c President Suspenders 35c If You Pay $4, $5 or $6 for Your Shoes in Come to us for them. We as sure you shoe satisiaction every sense of the word. For Saturday we offer some exceptional values in newly styl ed lasts, m tan, gun metal and black $4 and $5 at i This Shows the "Preston" A strikingly new Overcoat Derby clean cut, clever, full of dash and style. Ex clusive with us, too. All the new 0 proportions at tpo.OO MOTHERS We wish to emphasize the fact that not an Overcoat or Suit in our stock can be duplicated elsewhere at so low a price. Come tomorrow and be convinced. Three Special Suit Sales For Saturday "Extra Good" School Suits made by Ederheimer Stein Co. Exclu sive patterns in brown, blue and grey. Sizes 5 to 15 years. Every suit finely tailored and quaranteed to satisfy. Values up to $7.50. On Sale AA Saturday tpO.UU Boys "Indestructible" Suits; thoroughly tailored; all wool fab rics. Some of these suits have two pair knickerkocker pants; $5.00 is the regular price. aq Q pT Saturday 4O.t0 A big lot of Boys' Suits in neat wool patterns, sizes i to 15 years. Regular price $3.50. On sale $2.25 Boys' Overcoats of every de scription popular prices. r i i Ft i Other Stores in Minneapolis, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. TsaaxsMOMBaui w m J Cil'J-UJl Kaiis;ia Avenue. Members Topeka Rebate Association i

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THE TOPHIIA DAILY STATU JOUEITAL FH ID AY EVENING, NOVEIIBER 3, 1011. A CHILD WELFARE SHOW. Exhibition Opens in Kansas City and Will Last Eight Days. Kansas City, Nov. 3. W ith the pur pose of presenting: the case of the child versus disease and crime so graphically that it can not be misun derstood, the trtird child welfare ex hibit ever held in the United States be gan here today to continue for eight days. The exhibits consisted of motion pic tures statistics, clinics and otner things that best present every angle from which the life and condition ot the child may be improved. bpeciai attention was given to the welfare or children in the congested districts ot itivoa iri;. Ventilation. sanitation, pure food and public playgrounds were among the subjects considered. T,Mlinsr dentists of the city gave ..roMiral lessons in the .?are rihiHrwi'j teeth and oculists showed how children's eyes should be A featu're of the scheduled P,3 is a three day pantomime in which lio children will give the history of Ivan -eas City, including the battle of est port and the burning and rebuilding of Convention hall, where the exhibit Is held. Dr. Anna Louise Strong of SeaUle, artivp in the child welfare exhibition in New York and Chicago Is in charge here. Among inube will deliver addresses are Governor Hadlev of Missouri: Thomas j. y. president of the Washington i mvei eity. St. Louis; Dr. Francis H. McLean of New York; Ro- er X. Baldwin. St. Lnhis- A. W. Guthrie. St. Paul, and Raymond Robins. Chicago. IN PRISON 17 YEARS. Want Beautiful Hiir? Then Try This Shampoo Two Life Convicts in Illinois lund to Be Innocent. Arc 1 Chicago, Nov. 3. Two men have served seventeen vears of life sentences lor murders of which they were in nocent and still are In the Illinois state prison, sacrifices to police desire to t a conviction." according to the belief of former Judge Henry Free map, v.-ho sentenced them, and to tes timony of several police officers. The men are Charles Kurth and Thomas "MrVallv. sentenced for the murders of Patrick and Peter Frur.ty. Former Judge Freeman today Degan acu e steps to obtain pardons for them. The testimony of Police Captain John M. Haines and Patrolman August Weber before the nardon board indicated that the police suppressed evidence at the demand of former Chief Joseph Kip ley. Captain Haines said he was repri manded for expressing a belief in the innocence of the men. "I was called down." he said, "and I asked the chief if he wanted me to swear to a lie. No.' he said, "out we don t want these Ivrangles.' "I think the evidence which pro cured their conviction was created by the police and was not truthful, though I did not dream of it at the time," said former Judge Freeman. (Maid Marion on Beauty) "It is a well-known fact mat wet shampoos work injury to both hair and scalp, as all contain more or less pot ash and 'free' alkali, necessary to cre ate a lather. These two chemicals re duce the vitality of the hair glands and delicate tissues, and drenching the head to remove the lather usually ag gravates the condition. "A very fine dry shampoo that is cleansing and beneficial to the hair and scalp can be made by mixing 4 ounces of either orris root or corn meal with 4 ounces therox. A tablespoonf ul sprinkled on the hair, then brushed vveil through the hair, cleanses and exhilirates the scalp, takes every par ticle of dust and oil from the hair, and leaves it soft, glossy and easy to do up." RESTORES PLEASING PLUMPS: SS Samose Sold Vmlcr a "Xo Iaj" l'lan. Cure Xo There are a good many people in To peka who ardently wish they could find some way of getting fat and plump. While not ill, yet they are so thin and scrawny that their friends think they cannot be well. In nine cases out of ten this condition can be readily over come by using the combination of flesh-forming foods known as Samose. This little tablet taken three times a day with the food does wonders in building up good health and restoring the pleasing plumpness that is so de sirable. Geo. W. Stansfield, druggist, 632 Kansas Ave., has the agency for this preparation and sells it with the prom ise that if it does not do all that is claimed for it in making people gain in weight and in health, the money will be refunded. You certainly can afford to try a 5 0c box on this plan, as Samose will cost you nothing unless it gives satisfac tion. Sent post-paid on receipt of 50c. FIND $25,000 IN CASH. Fart of Westminster Bank Loot Cached Under Sidcualk. BAD STOMACHS PUT IN ORDER. Xo Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or Dyspepsia Five Minutes Later. Westminster, B. C, Nov. 3.- Twenty-live thousand dollars in gold and hank notes, identified as part of the loot stolen from the local branch of the Bank of Montreal, September 15, Has been found by workmen under a sidewnl'K a few blocks from the scene of the robbery. This is the first of the $335,000 loot recovered. None of the bank robbers has been captured. DECREE IS MODIFIED Omaha Eseapcs Paving Interest to Tier Water Company. St. Paul, Nov. A decree of the t'nited States circuit court ordering the city ot Omaha to fulfill the terms of Ks contract to purchase the property of the Omaha Water company for M.2S3.2S5 and to pay interest on the amount from July 9. was modified to the extent that the c:ty will have to pay no interest, under an opinion delivered today in the rniteo States court of appeals by Judge Adams. If what you Just ate 13 souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of "lead, refusing to digest, or you belcu Gas and Kructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of Dizziness, Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad tasta in mouth and stomach headache this Is Indigestion. A full case of Pape's Diapepsln costs only 0 cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leava sufficient about the house in case sonii one else In the family may suffer from stomache trouble or Indigestion. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these 50 cent cases, then you will understand why Dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why Diapepsin always relieves sour, out-of-order stomachs or Indirestion in five minutes. Diapepsin Is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power suf ficient to digest and prepare for as similation Into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite: .but, what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intes tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or live.? pills for Billlousness or Constipation. This city will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you every try a little for Indigestion or Gastritis or any other Stomach misery. Get some Pape's Diapepsin now, this minute, and forever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble and Indigestion. jl HjL jpe NWELL Undertaker and Embalraer Beth FHoDca 193. 503-510 Quincy SS, TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00-Three Months$5.00 We are the originators of these terms, and our Typewriters are in the best condition possible for expert3 to put them in. All machines guarantsed for one year. OUR SPECIAL CONTRACT allowing rent to apply on any make of Typewrier is the bast Our best reference is our large list of Satisfied users. Write for Catalog No. 100. CRANE CO. Topeka, Kansas. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE WINTER EXCURSION FARE November 1st to April 30th via. sic Island Lines Jacksonville, Fla., and "Return $45.20 Inew Orleans. La., and Return. 333 SO Corpus Ckristi, Tex., and Return $36. 15 El Paso, Tex., and Return $40.10 Galveston, Tex., and Return $32.00 AND NUMEROUS OTHER POINTS Y7Y Fast Trains to Texas and St. Louis kM?vi n u INLFORMATIN CHEERFULLY GIVEN THE PAXTON Sc PAXTON STORE Big values in every section. Note our low prices on Women's Suits or Coats, Men's Clothing, Shoes, Millinery, Hardware, Carpets and Rugs. Remember with all the low prices you get quality and style. Clothing Dept. Why not try a Micnaels-Stern make for your next suit. Every Suit a stylish model. Every pattern the new fabrics for this season. The quality and workmanship carries the Michaels Stern guar antee as well as ours. Look what you pay for stylish, all-wool garments. Save from $3.50 to $6. $15.00 and $16.50 $12.50 and $13.50 Suits Stylish models in new patterns fine workman ship. This reasonable priced clothing is extra well tailored. A wide range to select from. You just as well save from $2.50 to $3.50. Don't miss this suit sale of $12.50 and $13.50 Overcoats These chilling winds are a reminder for an overcoat. Look at our $12.50 and $13.50 coats every one is solid com fort. Weather defyiner. Convertible collar. There is satisfaction in wear, style, pattern and fit at very low prices. We want to save you a few dollars. $12.50 and $13.50 Young Men's Overcoats $7.59 to $10 Stylish garments for the youth. New models and fabrics, also the new convertible collar at this low price $7.50 to $10.00. Boys' Overcoats at prices to suit and garments to fit. New colors in browns, greys and blues. Every coat is low priced, with quality. $1. SO, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Men's Heavy Fleece or Ribbed Union Suits suit $1.00. Boys' Bibbed Union Suits Suit 50 f. Heavy Ribbed of Fleece Shirts and Drawers each 50 ff. Winter Caps in Fancy Kerseys and Cheviots; also plain colors auto, Brighton and golf styles. Men's 50f-, to $1.00 Boys' 254 to 50$5 Men's Heavy Blue Jersey Top Shirts, only 50. Men's Blue Flannel Top Shirts, $1.00. Men's Flannel Top Shirts; fancy colors, $1.50. Boys' Flannelette Waists; strong and warm, at 35f. Boys' Knickerbocker Knee Pants, 25 and 50. Keep your hand3 warm with a Cashmere, Jersey or Astrakan Fleece Lined Gloves. Comfort with small cost, 25 and 50. fit V'fl 11 ten f3 Sweaters If you want a good wool Sweaters, coat or collar style, and save 50c to $1.00 here you are $1.50 and $2.50 Good Warm Sweaters, assorted colors, 75c and $1.00. Extra Heavy Cotton Sweaters 50c. Boys Sweaters, wool $1.00, cotton 50c. Good Serviceab!e Shoes At Prices That Save You Money. Women's $3.00 Dress Shoes $2.65 fine patent leather stock, plain toe, button style, military heels, extensian sewed soles, $3.00 values for $2.65 Women's $2.50 Gun Metal Shoes $2.00 button styles, heavy extension soles, Cuban heels, sizes 3i to 4i, only sell regularly for $2.50, special price $2.00 Women's Patent Leather L ce Shoes $2.50 vel vet top, Cuban heels, extension soles, sizes 3J to 4i, on'y, for $2.b0 Eoys' Button Shoes $2.00 made of soft calf leather with broad cap toe, extension so es, sizes 2i to 5, guaranteed to give satisfactory wear, price $2.00 1 j us'l 2i I I jjj lit Ey Horse Blankets Wa will guarantee you a saving of at least 25 per cent on like qualities. We have them for stable or outside use. Prices range from $-1.95 down to 75c Plush Robes Our winter assortment has just arrived, plain or fancy patterns; single or double weights. Prices range from S4.95 down to $1.25 Silkoline Comforts, Cotton and Wool Blankets Silkcleue Comforts, $1.39 Light or dark colors; fancy top; plain lining; white cotton filler; tied with German town yarn; large size, $1.50 elsewhere. Cotton Blankets, $1.25 Full 11-4 size. White, grey or tan. Splendid weight and quality. Some stores ask $1.50 for no better. Woolen Blankets, $2.95 Light grey color; weight 6 pounds to the pair; full 12-4 size; a great special for today and tomorrow. Rugs, Carpets, Curiains, Bads, Beddings Axminster Rug, $19.50; best quality. Oriental and Floral designs. Size 9x12 ft.; regular price $23.50; special $10.50. '9x12 Brussels Rug, $14.50 and $15.50. Kxtra quality seamless tapestry brussels. Oriental and floral designs; special today and tomorrow, $14.50 and $15.50. $5.00 Ingrain Rugs, $1.50. Heavy, closely woven 9x12 size. Can be used either side up; good line of patterns; special price, $4.50. Pro-Brussels Rugs. $7.95. Extra heavy close fine weave. Size 2x12 ft.; special price, $7.95. Portiers, $1.75, $2.00, $3.00 up to $5.00. Heavy brocaded full mercerized; fancy stripe3 and plain colors. Couch Covers, 88c, $1.15 and $1.56. Fringed all around. Roman stripe. Elxtra good value for the price. Lace Curtains, 50c, 75c, $1.25 up to 5. Exceptionally large assortment of new designs and patterns, at our low cash prices. Iron Beds, $2.00, $3.0O, $3.50, $5.95 and $7.50. All kinds and styles; all marked at our low cash prices. Bed Mattresses of all kinds, from$2.0Q up to $10.00. Specials inWomen Ready-to-Wear $12.00. Caracule Coats, $7.95 Misses' and Women's sizes shawl collar, Venetian lining, 52-inches long-. $15.00 Tailored Suits, $9.95. Made by men in first-class shops; plain or manish material; 28 inch jackets; satin lining; Misses' and Women's sizes. $5.00 Skirts, $3.95. Splendidly tailored, black or colors; serge, panama or voile. Women's lengths. $4.00 Rain Coat, $2.95. Grey or tani' color; plaid inside; suitable for misses on 1:111- uius women. $6.50 Women's Coat, $4.95. Made of heavy black suiting; trimmed with large buttons manish collar. $3.00 Silk Petticoat, $1.69. Made of good grade of soft taffeta; shirred flounce; come in fancy colors. $2.00 Sweaters, $1.25. Women's and Misses sizes all wool garments in the lot white and a few colors. $1.25 Children's Dresses, 98c. Dark col ors made of percale ages up to 14 years. 75c Sweaters, 49c. Infants' garments; white or colors; made of wool. Sizes up to 3 years. 25c Rompers, 15c. Made of plain cham bray gingham, trimmed with oil red ma terial ages up to 6 years. 75c Corsets, 69c. Equal to a great many $1.00 makes. Long hip style; 6 hose sup porters attached. Sizes up to 28. 50c Tennis Gowns, 43c. Made of good quality of flannel; pink or light blue. Sizes for Misses and Women. 50c Knit Skirts, 39c. Women's lengths shaped at the waist bound with stitching plain black or gray. 15c Skirts, 10c. Made of plain tennis flannel; muslin waist attached. Infants' size. 15c Tennis Panties, 10c. Dark colors; ruffle trimming. Sizes up to 12 years. and Children's III'. 1 (I (f u vi-. v i 1 f I.J I mm If' y SATINE BLOOMERS. We have just received 15 dozen of these desirable garments. Sizes for child ren and misses made of black materials. The prices are 50c, 39c and 25 Women's and Children's Hose acd Underwear Extra heavy top. Women's 25c Fleeced Hose, 17c- velvet fleecing; ribbed sizes. 35c Caslimere Hose, 25o Black or grey colors for women; double heels and toes of white and grey; splendid for winter wear. 60c Vests and Pants, 50c? Extra sizea for women; medium weight; made of selected, bleached cotton; form fitting. 50o Union Suits, 39c Cream color; fleece lined; silk tape; mercerized t!tch Ing. Sizes up to 10 years. 60c Union Suits. 49c Wade of Combed yarn; fleece lined; silk trimming; drop seat style. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. 65c Union Suits, 59e Heavily fleeced; very elastic; cream color; drop seat style; an excellent cold weather garment. Sizes up to 16 years. Gloves, Scarfs, Infants7 Sacques and Caps Golf Gloves, 19c Suitable for women, girls and boys; plain or fancy colors; splendid 25c values. Boys' Gloves, 39c Plush hacks; dog skin palms; heavy fleece lining; 50c per pair elsewhere. Mercerized Scarfs, S9c Roman stripo borders extending the full length; fringed ends; fine for evening wear; our 60c values. Infants' Karques, 15c Made of heavy daisy flannel; fancy band trimming; rib bon ties; we saw the same thing in a credit store window priced at 35c. Hoar Skin Caps, 39c White or colorn: cord trimming; wide ties; merceriied lining. Children's Bonnets A great variety of styles and materlaln. Sizes for children up to 4 years. lalnty ribbon bows and ties; the prices EIQ are 98c, 75c, 9c and 3iC Bags, Ribbons, Trimmings and Other Small Wares Velvet Bags, 49c Black and colors; plain or braid trimming; gilt or oxidized frames; priced up to 75c, at the credit stores. Suedo Bags, 85c Oval frames; gilt or oxidized; fancy lining. Same shapes in velvet; others ask $1.00 for same values. Taffeta Ribbon, 10c Our usual Friday and Saturday offering will be better than ever. Choice of black or colors in extra widths. Uring, 49c Four inches wide; pink and light blue colors; dainty for evening dress trimming; 65c values. Girtllo Cords, 49c Two and one-half yards long: large tassels: black or colors. Such as others ask 75c for. Iaundcred CoHnrn. 10c Women's laundered or plain styles. Our 15c sellers. Varn, 10c Germantown in four or eight fold: Saxony or Shetland Floss; guaranteed best quality; others ere ask ing 15c for no better. Millinery Special $4.00 and $5.00 Trimmed Hats $2.50 and $3.00. Women's and Misses' beautifully Trimmed Hats in turban and bonnet effects made of good quality shirred velvet with large bow, worth $4.50 to $5.00 special, $2.50 and $3.00. $6.50 and $7.00 Trimmed Hats, $5. Made of best grade silk and velvet; trimmed with fancy beads and feath ers. Extra good value for $5.00. Children's ready to wear Felt Hats mushroom or sailor style good as sortment of styles, worth up to $1.50; special price, $1.00. Sixth and Qeincy TT Sixth and Qeincy C P. A.

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8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATU JOUHITAL FRIDAY EVENING, 2TOVEIJBEI?. 3, 1911. PLAN NOT LIKED. New York Not Enthusiastic Oyer South's New Preposition. Cotton Holding Will Cause Trou ble Bankers Say. New York. Nov. 3. Hankers and cot ton men here arc skeptical as to the practicability of the plan approved by this weeks conference of southern governors lor "valorizing"' the eottuL. crop with the assistance of an un named foreign syndicate. The plan is for the purchase of about 2,000,000 bales of the cotton crop and it.s warehousing at central points for distribution when cotton prices have been put back to satisfactory levels. It is declared by financial experts that if the scheme is to follow the lines more or less successfully established by Brazil in financing it surplus coffee crop, it would be necessary for the for eign bankers to have the credit of the cotton growing states behind their loan, as well as the cotton itself, as collat eral. Soutlr's Credit Is Poor. The credit of some of the principal cotton growing states has been serious ly damaged by the repudiation of loans on bonds issued after the civil war and many of which are still held by for eigners who make periodical efforts o collect. For this reason, bankers say, great difficulty might be experienced in obtaining foreign capital on such se curity. A. R. March, former president of the Cotton Exchange, declares that the scheme, even if put through, would have an effect on cotton prices opposite t" that expected by its advocates. The accumulation of 2.0UO.C0O bales of cot ton, he thinks, would be a great bear argumen'. and as long as it was known to be hanging over the market, spm ners could not be induced to bid prieas up. The large carrying charges would be another factor against the carrying of surplus cotton in warehouse long enough to tire out the consumers, who have proved themselves better able to hold out than the planters. LIST OF IMMORTALS. A Total of Forty-Seven Names Added Thus Far This Tear. Until a short time ago, scarcely one person in a thousand had ever tasted a really good soda cracker as it came fresh and crisp from the oven. every man, woman and child in these United States can know and en joy the crisp good ness of fresh baked soda crackers with out going to the baker's oven. Uneeda Biscuit bring the bakery to you. Millions of people know these perfect Soda Crackers in their original good ness. More millions will enjoy them daily when once they know how good they are. A food to live on. Stamina for work ers. Strength for the delicate. Bone and flesh for little folks. It will cost you just 5 cents to try Uneeda Biscuit. Never sold in bulk, always in the mois ture proof package. 1 NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY' Washington, Nov. 3. The so-called "list of Immortals" of the United States bio logical survey a roster kept by that bureau, of all hunting fatalities in this country already this year has had added to it 47 names. From this information the bureau hopes after a few years to be able to deduce general principles which will be of value in framing "life saving" federal and state game laws. "One fact which we have learned during the three years we have kept this record," said Dr. T. S. Palmer, chief of the bureau today, "is that there are practically no deer hunting accidents in states which prohibit the shooting of does. This is be cause in those states the hunter hesitates a moment before firTng to determine W'hether the animal is a doe or a buck. In case the animal happens to be of the two-legged variety that brief pause before pulling the trigger is enough to save human life. The New Jersey shooting case was an exception to that rule." More than 150 people were killed last year in hunting accidents. This was con siderably larger than the number in 1S09, which in turn was 50 per cent in excess of the 190S fatalities. "Of the 47 killed so far this year," said Dr. Palmer, "the largest number were re ported from Michigan with lo deaths, ricw York coming second with 9, Washington and New Jersey being tied for third place with three fatalities each. th WHERE LINCOLN STOOD. Memorial Boulder on the Parapet of Old Fort Stevens. Washington, Nov. 3. The spot on the parapet of old Fort Stevens where President Lincoln stood exposed to Confederate fire during the attack by General Early on the city of Washing ton in July, 1864, is to be marked by a huge memorial boulder. The ceremonies incident to the plac ing of the boulder and dedicating it to the memory of Lincoln will take place November 7, the 47th anniversary of his second election. President Lincoln's presence on the defenses where General Early made his fiercest attack on Washington's outposts is an important incident in the history of the preservation of the federal capital and the exact spot where he stood has been located by omcers who took part m the battle. es of Distinctive ot o Fit and Tailoring At Everyman's Price IT'S NOVEMBER. The weather's cold and bound to get colder. Further delay in purchasing your Winter outfit 01 suit, overcoat, etc., only means that you'll loose part of the benefit and satisfaction that's due you. Our stocks, tomor row, will be a climax of completeness. These clothes are all new, fresh from America's finest tailors of ready to wear clothing-. From $15 upwards, you will find a profusion of patterns, weaves and styles in a range of sizes suited to men of every size and stature. New overcoats in the latest effects, including big", roomy, self-lined ulsters, long belted back models made to drape gracefully and naturally; besides many other styles. You'll find them distinctive in their fit, style, material and pattern and back of it all is REAL tailoring. Let us get you ready for winter tomorrow. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS. Fifteen men were taken on the trip wuh the Topeka high school football team to Ottawa. The following1 players were taken: Lux, Slaughter, Hoit, Stubbs, Wolfe, Slatten, Martin, Lane, Morris, Reese, Lewis, Sargent Dickerson, Willard, and Captain Heil. All of the men are m good condition, and expect to win. Manager Montgomery will also accompany the team. A unique poster announced the weekjy meeting of the Forensic rlub today. The first of a series of special Droerranis was given, including a debate on Restricted Armament. The affirmative was taken t by Angeles Burch and Lloyd Smith, and the negative by Charles Lldridge and Leigh Garver. Principal A. J. Stout also gave a short talk. Principal A. J. Stout gave a talk at general exercises Thursday on the choice of study, and the elective system. He also announced that the midterm reports wouni ue on different style cards than heretofore. The Art club held a meeting todav with Miss McNutt, who is the organizer of the club. Quite a" large number of aspirants for the high school basketball team were out for the first practice at the Central Y. M. C. A. Five members of last year's team are in school this year, and the prosnects for a good team this year are excellent. The ushers for the Washburn-K. U. football game will be composed for the most part of the members of the high school football squad. DENVER WANTS BOTH. Rogers-Peet At $25, $30, $35, Exemplify the highest either custom or ready made m America. Every stitch is hand work by expert tailors every thread of the cloth is wool. Most of the men we're selling too, have worn no other Clothes $40 and $45 type of tailoring clothes for years and we've noticed that new custom ers never fail to come back for more. Even the best custom these tailors cannot duplicate jJ25 tO $40 r

A- A 1 r I .-t- 11- J" i W S. Peck Clothes at $15, $18, $20, $22.50 and $25.00 In popular priced lines W. S. Peck Clothes stand out a prominent leader, as do the Rogers-Peet kind in THEIR class. We've demanded big things for you from the makers of popular priced clothes, and our expectations are more than f ullfilled in this brand. Your's will be two, when you see what fine material and workmanship style and jt-j C jl tfJOCj fit pattern and appearance you can buy for. piJ P"- Will Try to Iand Democrat and Re publican Conventions. Denver. Xov. 3. A concerted move- I merit on the part of Denver citizens to raise funds for the purpose of securing both the Republican and the Demo cratic national conventions for this city started today in definite form A. L. Mohler of Omaha, president of the Harriman system, said that he would head a contribution list with $2,500, and others have expressed willingness to contribute tow'ard the fund necessary to send delegations to call upon the Republican and Demo cratic national committees. Announce ment of the proposal of President Mohler to contribute was made to the Denver convention league today by Oeritt Ford, general passenger traffic manager o fthe Union Pacific here. CAMPAIGN" FOK CliKAXLIXESS. Illinois Central Appoints Sanitary Inspector for Xew Duties. FOR THE BOYS And little men we're showing some un usually clever styles in overcoats. This line being; entirely new you're assured of grettinp; the most up-to-date styles and XTRAGOOD quality. Bring the boy in tomorrow the showing is at its best now $3.50 up. KNIT COATS Made by "Bradley" the name instant ly suggests quality in knit coats or sweaters. For every man, boy or child, we've a garment of quality for cool weather wear. Boys' and children's start at 50c. Others $1.00 to $7.50. -AND GLOVES Yes, Sir, a variety that is unusual in its com pleteness. We haven't overlooked the wants of anyone. There's dress gloves from "DENT" and "FOWNES." There are gloves for the man or boy who works or drives in fact a pair for any occasion. $1 to $3.50. Warm glove for the Auto driver $2.00 to $12.00. AMERICAN CLOTHIIPIS Pri To sts' Advice Led Their Recovery Thin, weak, or frail people those who "take cold easily" and sufferers of Bron chitis and Asthma, should be prepared with Eckman's Alterative in the house. Remarkable cures of even Tuberculous (Consumptive) persons are often accom plished. Here are two cases: "Gentlemen: On June 3, 1907, I was operated upon for Tubercular Peritonitis at St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. After the operation my physicians gave me up. I was then urged by a priest to take Eckman's Alterative, which I did. My weight a t the time was 72 lbs. I began to improve and steadily gained in health and strength. I now- weigh l-'5 lbs., and am absolutely cured." (Signed Affidavit) EDNA FINZER. 90 Savannah St., Rochester, N. T. "Gentlemen: I was troubled with Asth ma and Bronchitis for seventeen years. After trying many remedies Eckman's Al terative was recommended to me by our parish priest. 1 am now feeling fine. I cannot praise it enough." (Signed ANNA MAE McENTEE, Affidavit) Dacon, III. Eckman's Alterative Is effective in Bron chitis, -Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by Stansfield and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence. A campaign for more cleanliness and better sanitary conditions throughout its system has been under taken by the Illinois Central railroad. Dr. Albert E. Campbell of Clinton. 111., has been appointed sanitary inspector and already has begun his duties. The position of sanitary inspector is new one and was created as a re- Isult of plans which have been under consideration by the management for long time, to have an official who will make a specialty of maintaining healthful surroundings both for em ployees and patrons. Dr. Campbell has been authorized to enter all cars. I dining houses and buildings of every description along the line for the pur pose of ascertaining if unsanitary con- I ditions nrevail. He will make reports to the man- me srunt jjrug btore says zo every agement from time to time regarding person be it man, woman or child who nas an irritated, tender, mnamea, iron ing SKIN or SCALP, you need not Buf fer another day. "We have a refined ekin preparation that acts Instantly and will bring- you swift and sure re sults." One -warm bath with ZEMO SOAP and one application of ZEMO and you will not suffer another moment and you will Boon see a cure in sight. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are proven cures for every form of skin or scalp affection. They are sold by one lead ing druggist In every city ox town in America and In Topeka by Brunt's Crug store. HERE IS A REMEDY THAT WILL CURE SKIN AND SCALP AFFECTIONS AND WE CAN PROVE KT. 'i0mK. ZzJCs rill i !rjr.;!ri ""l I 1 &h yf J j I his observations and also will submit recommendations for improvements. He is accredited with being an expert in sanitary science. He is now in New Orleans, where he has been" conduct ing an investigation into a report that smallpox prevailed among a number of shop workmen who were employed to take the place of striking mechan ics. At the offices of the Illinois Cen tral it was said that the rumor proved to be unfounded. friend, of Appetite and Bigesfioa Coitolene agrees with the stomach because it contains no indigestible hog fat n xt io jutauc xiujiii t.iiuicc, iciiiieu culluii on, wriica inuQem pnysicians recommend as being fully as healthful as olive oil. Goes one-third farther than butter or lard. For shortening or frying there's nothing to equal Coitolene WOMEN CELEBRATE VICTORY. Colorado Suffragists Defy Cold to Show Their Joy. Denver. Col.. Nov. 3. Despite freezing w-eatuer and a wintrv wind, a thousand or more Cclrado suffragists turned out to xaKe part in an autonioone paraae tnrough the streets or uenver m ceienra- i.on of the recent victory or woman s Fuffrage in California. Decorated auto mobiles representing the six equal suf frage states, each floating a banner bearing the number of stars denoting tn order in which that state entered the ranks of equal suffrage, were a feature of the paraae. Hydrophobia Prom a Fox. An extraordinary case of death from hydrophobia, caused by the bite of a fox. has come to light at a coroner's inquest upon the body of Richard Bower, of Crockerton, Warminster, the master of the South and West Wilts fox hounds. From the evidence of a relative it was learned that some months ago Mr. Bower was bitten on the hand, through a thick woolen glove, by a hunted fox at the end o a run at the close of last season. Mr. "Nature's Gift from the Sunny South 99 Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY r.S.i,Ji"ga,4 j;7 Bower dismounted to break up the fox, and as he drove back the hounds and held the fox, he was bitten by the animal. A hunt servant who was present said at the inquest that Mr. Bower made no complaint then about the bite. London Dispatch to Baltimore American. Rebels Defeated hi Honduras. F-uerto Cortez, Honduras, Nov. 3. Government troops defeated 200 revo lutionists under the leadership of Ocho Velisquiz, a member of the cabinet of Honduras, in a desperate battle Sun day. The rebel losses are said to be heavy. Velisquiz escaped into Salvador. V ft B Trains f Lv. Topeka 4:10 A.M 6:45 A.M. 7:40 A.M. 2:25 P.M. 3:25 P.M. 7:55 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 11:33 P.M. Rt. Lv. K.C. 7:55 A.M. 10:10 A.M. 10:4O A.M. 11:00 A.M, 6:10 P.M. 8:25 P.M. 11:00 P.M. 11:15 P.M. lenses lock Ft Tim No Stop, Double Traolt USE THE Island sr Never too Busy to Amwer Question Phones 384 C E. Ba scorn, City Pa. As?t.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY ENTNG, NOVEMBER 3, 1911. a Overwork and Worry .VVAXEENEY SS ACTIVE. Delegation Arrives Today to Fight for New Asylum. A little worry does a great deal of harm. Overwork and worry -ive rise to nervousness, headaches, sleepless ness, lack of ambition, lack of interest in your work, weak back indigestion and sometimes a complete breakdown of the nervous system. If these are your symptoms, you need a tonic. The best way to tone up the nerves is through the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are a direct nerve tonic because they enrich and build up th blood. Under their tonic influence nervous ness and all the other evils of worry and overwork quickly disappear. They restore the digestion and enable the body to take full advantage from the food eaten. Mrs. J. E. Udelle, whose address is Box 130, R. P. D. No. 1. Osseo, Minn.. Bays: 'I was so completely worn out from overwork and nervousness that I was unable to continue at my work as dressmaker. I was very weak and my back ached continually. My stomach was s-o weak that I could eat noth ing but light food and even then I would have pains like cramps. Gas formed on my stomach. I was short of breath and had palpitation of the heart. I was In bed for three months. At Davenport, Iowa. I was under doctors' care but received only temporary relief so gave it up. I then used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. When I began using the pills I had no strength at all and had lost a great deal In weight. I did not have to take the pills long before I felt better. I gave the pills a fair trial and was entirely cured. I am in good health now and shall always recommend Dr. Williams- PinX Pills for Pale People." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are the one true tonic. They are guaranteed to be free from any harmful or habit-forming drugs. They have given the most grati fying results in nervous headaches, neuralgia, nervous dyspepsia, St. Vitus' dance, and even in partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. For a full statement of this treat ment write for the free booklet, "Diseases of the Nervous System." Start today to cure yourself with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peopie. They are for sale by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. i Most Meet Wakeeney has not given up the fight for the new Insane hospital by any means. Today a delegation from that place composed of the following citizens arrived: I. T. Purcell, R. C. Wilson, R. L. Hardman, J. P. Jones, Dr. A. B. Jones and several others. Mr. Jones who is the former member of the legislature from Gove county, act ed as spokesman, said in support of the claims of Wakeeney: "Wakeeney offers to let the board pick out 330 to LOCO acres of choice land, at the very modest price of $15 per acre, which is not more than one-half value for same, or in other words, Wakeeney Is offering a bonus of J25.00O to $30,000 tor the location of this institution. "Upon this tract offered there is now growing about 100 acres of alfalfa, and about 3"X) acres more Is good alfalfa land. The soil is all rich and will pro duce good crops and vegetables with or without irrigation. "There is an abundance of good water. In fact an inexhaustible supply for Irri gation, and the Union Pacific Railroad company and the State university have tested the water or analyzed it and find it practically pure, second to none in the state. "There is an abundance of excellent sand for building purposes on this land, some other stone that might be used for buildings, concrete, etc. "The Union Pacific railroad has agreed to build a side track to this land. The locemento Cement company have agreed to lay down cement at the site for 25 cents per sack, good for 18 months. "Wakeeney is near the center of the dis trict or new district which the Kansas legislature has seen fit to establish. "The tract Wakeeney is offering Is u nice sightlv place. Big creek runs and meanders through it, with all the neces sary advantages of drainage, sewerage to make an ideal location. "No other site offered has the advant ages that Wakeeney has. when the price of the land is taken into consideration, it is a matter of many thousand dollars, which is offered aa a bonus for this location." PLANS LONG FLIGHT. Atwood Will Sail Through Air Across South America. Obligations .$4.48 Clothing Stock Must Go It Wil! Pay You to Come In and See Our Bargains In Up-to-Date Winter Clothing Men's Overcoats That you have to pay $7.50 for other placea in this sale At the Union Clothing Store. Men's Overcoats Well worth $10.00. Tou cannot buy for much less than that price.. At this sale At the liuon Clothing Store. Men's Overcoats All Cravanettes in all colors, all sizes full dress and SQ Afl up-to-date, which you have to pay $15 to $18: this sale.,r"" At tlio Union Clothing Store. Men's Suits 100 Men s Suits to be closed out regardless of cost. Tou can save from $5 to $7.50 on any suit you select in this sale. CQ QQ Our Drices on these suits, in this sale ranee from S3. 50 to. I.0 Every suit worth double the money. At the Union Clothing Store. One lot Of Boys' Suits-1- From 5 to 15 -rears. $6.48 There is not a suit of this lot you could buy elsewhere for less than $2.00 to $5.00. Our price $1.50 to At tlio Union Clothing Store. $2.25 Men's Pants Made by the Sweet-Orr Co., strictly Union-Made. Prices range from SI. 69 up to It will pay you to secure your Clothing here. nion .$3.48 OF6 Worcester, Mass., Nov. 3. Harry N. Atwood, the aviator who made a world's record flight from St. Louis to New York last summer, is completing prepar ations to fly across the South American continent. He will obtain $100,000 if the fllirht is successful. The route which will take him across: the South American continent, will touch Bahia and Rio de Janeiro, In Brazil; Montevideo, in Uruguay: Buenos Aires, in the Argentine republic, and Val paraiso, Chile. J. i MORGAN DENIED TICKETS. Harvard Rules Not Broken Wealthy Benefactor. for Boston, Nov. 3. J. Pierpont Mor gan, whose gifts, totalling $1,185,000 made possible the present Harvard medical school, has had his applica tion for two football tickets to the Harvard-Yale game rejected because he failed to agree to a technical re quirement. Mr. Morgan wrote enclos ing $4 in payment and stated that in all probability he would not use the tickets personally. As every applicant for a ticket is required to promise to use one of the tickets personally be fore his application Is filled, Mr, Mor gan's money was promptly returned. Mr. Morgan, who received his aca demic training at the University of Gottingen, has had no connection with Harvard except in the capacity of do nator, but an honorary degree from Yale entitles him to graduate privileges. MAX WHO SAVED 90 DIES. James Carney Rescued Many When Boat Sank. GE.NTS FURNISHINGS. CLOTHING. SHOES. J. 11 I I'EI-OCH, Proprietor. Remember the Place 126 Kansas Avenue Chicago. Nov.-S. James Carney, who saved 96 lives from the wreck of the steamer Lady Elgin on Lake Michigan in ism. died at his home in Evanston yesterday at the age of 77. The Lady Elgin was wrecked off Evan ston and 287 people lost their lives. Carney's father, who was the first white settler in Evanston. owned the on. J tire territory now occupied by the North Shore suburb. Have you seen Goldberg or Mutt and Jeff today? They surely do maKe you laugh. EIGHTEEN HURT IN WRECK. Seaboard Air Line Train Derailed Unknown Cause. by Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 3. Eighteen persons were injured when a Seaboard Air Line train from New York to Jack sonville T.as derailed at Merry Oaks, 2 0 miles west of this city. Most of the injured were only slightly hurt. The cause of the wreck has not been determined. 1 V f-'A n s"-.';..-'-,. 7S i7TS W if 1 1 1 I'll T Vllf mil A lM W It ft U i H v t ill HiM i U 11 i ,r- 1 I T, v m i WWW 1 f 9) r VV nAWS West cU v 8th St. 7J V U V. 4 f Jfjtr M f f y Ac J 11 I J ILSUv U jir-.i Ij 0!J J inc bm it a rHT r Credit Is Yours Here the Minute You Ask for It The Convenience of Credit System Not only to many individuals, but to a great many families the Liberal Ridgley's Credit System is a great convenience. The desires for necessities and new things in wearing apparel is promptly gratified with out becoming a burden to the personal or family ex chequer. Many people in excellent financial circum stances find it a great convenience to take advantage of Ridgley's generous Credit System, because they are then able to adjust the payments to their convenience. New Styles in Men's Fall Suits and Coats The man who appreciates new ness of style will certainly be pleas ed with the late arrivals In our Clotliing Store. Beautiful fabrics, in various new weaves, such as you would expect to find only In some high priced tailor shop, and equal to the best to be seen tlua season. $15.00 Up MEN'S LATEST STYM3 HATS AND SHOES. A Splendid Selection of Women's Misses' Suits and Coats New and most attractive arrival in both oar Suit and Coat Depart ments. Distinct styles In the very newest makes and clotiis. Ladies' Suits $15 Up Ladies' Coats $9.98 Up NEWEST MIIyIINERX WAISTS SKIRTS. it a) t-j) VEGETABLES VS. MEAT Experiment Shows That Animal Food Is less Nourishing. Denver, Nov. 3. That vegetables are more nourifhin? than meat is being: made evident by Jesse Buffum and Warren H. Buffum, blithers, who are walking across the continent as an ex periment under the direction of Har vard university who proceeded from here on their journey toward the Pa cific coast today. One is eating meat and the othe: vegetables. They arrived in Denver last night, and slept on the roof of a local hotel. They have not slept in a bed since they started from Boston they claim. When they started west there was but three pounds difference in thei weights. Warren H. Buffum, the vege table eater is now 14 pounds heavier than his brother. BREAKING GROUND FOR THE PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION. XT. S. WTLX WATCH ROADS. All Kinds of Material Will Be Used in Experiment. 'Saul t SUIT OR I j 1 J its shape and fit V. i 1J,mm.l!er.sthereal$15ta;VofTopeka Open Until 10:30 Saturday Nlghu. YV 't'..S. rliiwti'ii -Ttir'fp" Mtfi'iHiiiii! Washington, Nov. 3. Experiments in road construction being conducted by the bureau of "ood roads of the de partment of agriculture near this city, will require three years, possibly five, before definite conclusions can be made therefrom. The bureau has taken a stretch of road on which it will lay nine varieties of construction and surface coating material. It ex pects to have entire charge of a mile Of road, Will Keep carei Ui liguiea on m expense for repairs and so forth, and will watch the eitect ot tne mixea wagon and automobile traffic which goes over the road in great volume. RELICS ARE SOLD CHEAP. At f 'K '1W I Henry Clay's Clialr, Bookcase and Iesk Bring Less Than $10. Made to Order And It Is Time You Placed Your Order for a Tailor Made JIM MILLER oar cuttsr can make a Suit or Overcoat tor $15.00 that will hold JIM MILLER Has the reputation of being a good tailor, and every one in Topeka knows it. We Press Our Clothes Free For Six Months Washington, Nov. 3. Many pieces of old furniture and other discarded articles went under the auctioneer's hammer at the annual sale in the sen ate wing of the capital. Although most of the articles sold were purchased originally at handsome prices, the sa.ie figures ranged from 2 5 cents for a man 10x5 feet, showing irrigation projects in the west, to J40 paid for a carpet from the private land claims committee room. A desk, a bookcase and a chair, which it was said, were once used by Henry Clay, were all sold for less than $1 HE WANTS COAT OF LVIL. Arkansas Marshal Fears He Will Meet Untimely End. j St. Louis, Mo.. Nov. 3. Several at tempts on the life of Bert Taylor, mar shal of Harrison. Ark., have convinced 1 that official that for his family's sake and his own safety he must take pre cautions to avoid an untimely end. Ac l cordingly, through a friend in the Ar kansas town who formerly was a po liceman in St. Louis, Taylor has penned a requrmt to Chief of Police Young here for lE'tormation about where he can buy a bullet-proof jacket, suit of mail or .t least a metal breast plate. COLLINS TO BE CAPTAIN. 729 KANSAS AVEXl'E. Second Baseman Succeeds Davis !as Field leader. PRESIDENT mfTYLNG FLRT 5APEFUL UrEARTK INTO CA5KLT President Taft emptying first spadeful of earth into golden casket thereby formally opening the construc tion work of the Panama Pacific exposition. Major Bntts is seen at the extreme right watching the opera tion carefully. The spade nith which the president turned up the first sod was an especially prepared one high ly decorated in commemoration of the occasion. HAY I 0 Philadelphia, Nov. 3. Edhe Collins, star secosd baseman for the Athletics., will succeed Harry Davis as captain 'Of the world's champions, according to an t i Davis has been made manager of the Cleveland Americans. j j bewis smgie tsinaer gives a man wnat I h wants, a ich. mellow-tasting cigar. Many apparently simple things are difficult of perfection, and only those who have suffered long from constipation know how hard it is to find a genuine cure. But it can be had. No matter how discouraging your experiences have been in the past, prom ise yourself to make another attempt at a cure. This time try 1R CALDWELL'S STEIT PEPSIN. There must be genuine merit to a rem edy that thousands endorse as a positive cure for constipation, and thou sands in all parts of the country are endorsing DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN. One gentleman aa old as 8 7 asserts he has had no re lief until he took this remedy. Buy a bottle of it yourself and see what it will do for you. You know by this time that salts, cathartic pilla or powders, waters whether manufactured or natural, will at best only do temporary good. So why not try a scientific preparation? JDR. CALD WELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN is scientifically compounded. It Is designed to act mildly and gradually so that in time all medicines can be dispensed with and nature will again do its work. It is a tonic laxative and has a strengthening effect on the stomach and bowels. Tou will feel better in every way for taking it, and you will get the permanent relief that you have so long sought. This is not an idle assertion, but is based on the experiences of thousands of people who, in the quarter of a century that this remedy has been compounded, have voluntarily written the facts to Dr. Caldwell. It is the best remedy obtainable for constipation and all stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Because of its pleasant taste, mildness and freedom from griping It is also the laxative best suited to the needs of children. Dr. Caldwell: Tour remedy does all you say for it It has helped me. ily stomach is In a better condition than it has been for a year and I feel like a different person altogether. I have taken one 50c bottle and am going to get another today. I have recommended your rem edy to a lady and she says it is help ing her right along and I know it is doing the same for me. Mattie Little, 1508 La Fayette St., Kansas City, Kan. Dr. Caldwell: I have taken the sample bottle you sent me, and my husband and 1 have taken a Sue bottle and we are going to get another. I think it will help both of us. The more we think of Syrup Pepsin the more we think it is the very medicine for constipation or sick headache. It has a pleasant taste and is very easy to take. I praise Syrup Pepsin to my friends. A. R. Carrie Xichol, Ashland, Kan. Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying it in the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottlo (family size) can have a sample bo ttle sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. W. U. Caldwell, 405 Washington St., Monticello, 111. Your name and address on a postal card will do. MR. HIRAM SAKDKKH. Dr. Caldwell: I used the samplo bottle of Syrun Pepsiln you sent me and have unrd tbr too bottles and can truthfully say tbat It has done me more good than all the doctors in the country. I can lie down anl sleep, anothat is (something I have not done for five years until I commenced using fiyrup Pepsin. I have quit bloating after eat ing and I fe! like a new man. I have taken about $100.00 worth of other medicine and it did me no good. I am thankful that I tried Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepxln. Hiram Sanders, liaxeltun, Kansu. Dr. Caldwell: I took the free sample of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin and have taken two CtfC bottles and am on the third, and when that is gone I except to get more, aa I think it is a grand medicine. Mrs. Ban McElrny, 426 Indiana Ave., Ilolton, Kan.

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THE TOPE II A. DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, I9II. CORN GRIP GOOD Kansas Farmers Surprised Quality of Yield. at Husking Rarrals PUasing Mis take Mad in Estimates. ALFALFA GKOWS WELL Arkansas Valley Will Soon Famed lor Crop. Be Orchards Pay "Well When Prop erty Cared For. Arkansas City, Kan., Nov. 3. The Arkansas valley in this part of Kan sas has again proven its supremacy of crop producing qualities. The corn crop Is turning out much better than was anticipated before the husking oe gan, and ihe quality of corn in this section is going to be muct better than was flrat anticipated. Corn is not the only thing the farm ers of the Arkansas, Walnut and Grouse valleys depend upon as a crop. There is another crop which is about to sup plant corn ar.d wheat in significance. That crop is alfalfa, and these valieys are so well adapted to the raising of alfalfa that there i3 no end to the pos sibilities of the soil thereabout if this crop is pushed to the front in acreage. The time is not far distant when al falfa will be found in just as large fields and just as generally in this st-c-tl-jn as any other crop, and when that time comes the land in this section cf the country will be uniformly selling tor $150 per acre. Great Fruit Possibilities. The possibilities of fruit raising are being more forcefully demonstrated year after year in this section. It was thought when this country was i.ew that all you had to do to have plenty of fruit was to set out a few trees, call it an orchard and let it go. However, this has been proven to be the wrong Idea. Strange as it may seem, it took several years for the farmers to learn that they must cultivate and care -or their fruit trees just the same as they lo for their field crops if they expect to get a decent amount of good fruit each year. The Dixon orchard has proven an example to this section of the coun try. The farmers here have learned from the ideas put into practical use in that orchard that it will pay to cul tivate and care for their fruit trees properly. The Dixon orchard netted Mr. Dixon a clean $5,000 profit last year and it will do much better than that this year. He is selling his best apples ut $1.75 per bushel at this time, ani the price will be better this winter. The culls are bringing him $1.25. Mr. Dixon has made arrangements to put all of his fruit In cold storage and does not have to push them on the market and take just what the buyers wnl give him. K. IT. WILL SPELIi DO"X. Revival of Old Fashioned Fad to Show Students Their Weakness. Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 3. With the object if refuting eventually the fre quently heard charge that college stud ents are the poorest spellers known, a aeries of "spelling bees" that may end in a grand tournament for the eham pienship of Kansas and possibly of other states as well, has been started by students of the University of Kansas here. The movement began with a challenge issued by a county club of students of fering to spell down any other county club in the institution. The university faculty encouraged the revival of the old-fashioned sport. A championship turnament will be held sometime dur ing the coming winter. tatoes from Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois. Prices have advanced from $1.60 per hundred weight to $2 and a further advance of 50 cents is pre dicted. This condition fs due to par tial failure of the Greeley crop and I commission men say to the fact that the speculators have secured control of the Idaho and west slope crop. NO HOLIDAY RATES THIS TEAR Western Railroads Refuse to Make Idiotic i Chicago, Nov. 8. No Christmas or New Year's special railroad fares will be granted this year by the Western Passenger association railroads, it was announced after a meeting of the association. The states in which rates will not be changed are Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Wyoming, Montana, Nebraska, Colo rado and Utah. Special rates also were refused by the Western Passenger associa ion for the following events: National West ern Stock show. Denver, next Janu ary; general conference of Methodist Episcopal church, Minneapolis, next May; Texas Land exposition, Houston, Tex., in January; cement show, Chi cago, February, and cement show in Kansas City in March.. The following executive committee was elected by the association: A. C. Johnson, C. L. Stone, W. J. Black, F. A. Miller, P. S. Eustis, L. M. Allen, S. G. Hatch, A L. Craig, George Charlton and Gerrit Fort. No action relative to holiday rates has been taken by the Central Passen ger association. Philadelphlan at Head of Trainvvomen Kansas City, Nov. 3. Mrs. Ada Marshall of Philadelphia was elected grand president of the woman's auxil iary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, which has been in conven tion in Kansas City since October 23. Mrs. Clara Bradley of Chicago was elected first vice grand president. j Madero's Election Confirmed. I Mexico City, Nov. 3.- By a vote of 153 to 19, the chamber of.deputies de cided Francisco I. Madero elected president of Mexico. The vote ap proving the election of Jose Pino Suarez as vice president was 134 to 24. Next Monday was definitely agreed upon as the date for the inauguration. The Bloom of Youth To the Aged Cheek (From Eastern Style Reporter) Even with advancing age It Is an easy matter for women to quickly re gain that charming smoothness and delightful tint and youthful bloom to their age-marred or furrowed cheeks. Merely dissolve a small package of mayatone in one-half pint of witch hazel, then freely apply this lotion to the face, neck and arms, and massage lightly until it disappears. Continued using will gradually ban ish wrinkles, sallowness and blotches and give to the skin a delightful clear ness and smoothness. The mayatone lotion is soothing to tender skins, and its use discourages the growth of hair or fuzz, and removes pimples, black heads and other facial blemishes. Such delightful results follow the use of the mayatone lotion that artificial aids to beauty are not required. I I Colorado Imports Potatoes. Denver, Nov. 8. For the first time In ten years, Colorado is importing po- Dandruff Goes Falling Hair Ceases, Scalp Itch Vanishes, New Hair Grows Profusely and Becomes Fascinating. Don't say "I've read all that before" just go to Stansfleld's drug store light away, lay down 60 eta. say "I want a bottle of that PARISIAN 6AOB that so many sensible people re using." Then take it home and use it as directed and then If you are not satisfied that It is Just as advertised take back the empty bottle and Geo. W. Stansfleld will refund your money. "Pretty risky offer" you say; not at all Stansfleld knows Just what PAR ISIAN SAGE will do and he has the promise of the American makers, the Olroux Mfg. Co. of Buffalo. N. T., that they will back him up in his strong guarantee. Pretty fair and square offer Isn't It? and only B0 cents for a large bottle at Geo. W. Stansfleld's. 632 Kansas avenue, and druggists America over. Mrs. J. G. Franklin. Fulton, Mo., writes: "PARISIAN SAGE eradicates dandruff, cleans the scalp, and makes the hair fluffy and beautiful; also is a good hair grower. I shall continue to use it aa long as it gives such perfect aatisfactlon." 8 What it means to you when we sell you one of our Fifteen Dollar Suits or Overcoats, it means a sav ing for you of $5 to $10. Are you willing to think for that amount if so, come to our store tomorrow, get a Suit or Overcoat sold any other place in town at $20 to $25; our price 1 AGAIN Tomorrow we are going to sell Men's $15 Overcoats for I MOUSY GBQjkTS Your Money Should Work for you as hard as you work for it. Question: How to make it work Answer: Is found in booklets issued by CAPITAL bloanin2ssnd 534 Kansas Avenue Call For Booklet. j 1 0 00 They come in Greys and Brown, with Presto or Con vertible Collars. Come and see them before you buy. DIMENT& KLEIN "rf U t TXAT J I 1 xris- J 602 KANSAS VENUE RAILROAD FARE REFUNDED EITHER WHOLE OR IN PART TO CUSTOMERS FROM OUT-OF-TOWN J, ''fec? omen s and TVfisses Goats Assortments Simply .00 i (1 nsurpassei Say what we might, we couldn't picture them in print as truly good and handsome as they really are. One of the many styles in Misses' Coats is herewith illustrated. Made of good serviceable quality of stylish gray-mixed, plaid back coating; semi-fitted back; collar and turn-back cuffs trimmed with plaid. Collars made so that they can be buttoned close up to the neck or worn with lapels as pictured. A de cidedly popular and stylish model a coat that has the quality and class of tailoring, seldom procurable in a $15.00 coat. Otter Styles Are Shown at $15.00 for women and misses, in black broadcloth coats, half and full lined, with large sailor coliars, trimmed with braid and velvet; also some models with the plain tailored collar for those whose choice so leans. Sizes 16 to 44. Coats made of natty gray and tan mixtures semi and loose-fitted styles, with large or tailored collars, trimmed in plain contrasty materials or velvets. Unusually good in every particular, at $15.00. Polo and plain tailored coats, in plain navy, Copenhagen blue, tans, red and brown. Excellent collection at $15.00. ream of R oses CLil dren s Goats Children's warm, serviceable and stylish Cheviot Coats, in red, navy, Copenhagen and brown. Double breasted style with high turn-over collar, turn-back cuffs, set-in flap pockets; trimmed in brass buttons. Dandy coats in sizes, OO 6 to 14 years, at p-.JU JUNIOR COATS $7.50 to $25. 56 Women's Skirts Less Tkan Regular These are in light and medium Gray, Tan, Navy and Copenhagen blue Serges Tan and Navy Blue Minstrel Cloth; Navy and a few Black Panamas; Four Black and White Checks; Two, Black and White hairline stripes; One Cream Voile and One Cream Serge Skirt. Quantity at each original price is itemized below: 1 Skirt that was $19.75 2 Skirts that were. 15.00 7 Skirts that were. 13.50 2 Skirts that were. 12.50 14 Skirs that were.. 10.00 5 Skirts that were. 8.75 J Ch oice at HALF Th esc rlO Skirts that were. .$8.50 2 Skirts that were 7.50 2 Skirts that were 6.95 8 Skirts that were 6.50 2 Skirts that were. 5.95 For Chapped Hands and Face This is the time of the year to begin using an agreeable, effective and harmless cream for the pre vention of chapped hands and face. Cream of Roses, Is, we think and so pay those who have used It, to be the nicest preparation for this purpose that has yet been compounded. It ia all that one could desire for the proven- OC tion and cure of chap. Per Jar. Otter Standard Preparations For Face and Hands Jergen's Benzoin and Almond Lotion. One of the very best known skin preservatives. Per bottle 25 Frostilla nothing better for the hands. Per bottle 2 Iff Hind's Honey Almond; regular 50c bottle, for 45 Cremo Ia Merldor a Rxease less cold cream; one that can be applied at any time, 25c and 50o Richard Hudnut's, Marvelous Cold Cream; 25 per tube; 50 per jar. Sempre Giovine (always young) a solid combination of vegetable oils contains no oil of glycerine. Regular 50c size for 454 Malvtna Cream a frood regularly 50c. Our price.. one, .45c Sanitol Face Cream, fully in keeping with other Sanitol pre parations. Price 25f Woodbury's Facial Cream, the 25c size, special at 19? 1 tSi'(&--4 TTx. Men's U nion Suits Part-Wool Men's Und erwear Natural color, winter weiffht un ion suits for men; about one-third wool. A splendid garment at $1.50 Natural color, men's union suits, about half-wool $2.00 Two weights of men's natural color, part-wool union suits, just enough cotton in their make-up to prevent shrinking. Plain, but neatly finished. Per suit. .$2.50 Two other part-wool, non-shrink-able men's union suits; "Ivanhoe" quality, at $3.00 and $3.50 per suit. The popularity of union suits for men grows every season, and deservedly. Men who have never worn a union suit cannot appreciate their superiority, from, a standpoint of down-right comfort, as compared with the wearing of the separ ate shirt and drawer. Every season for the past several years we have added to our showing of men's union suits, until this season we have an assortment of styles and qualities that are positively unsurpassed. At $1.00 a Suit Our leading number, at this price, is made of Double Carded, two-ply yarn, and is lisle processed. It has been steam shrunk and is warranted to keep its shape and fit perfectly. Medium weight with light fleec ed back, just about right in every respect for men who are a wee mite particular about their underwear. Each garment bears the "Ivanhoe Mills" label of quality and perfection of finish. Another style at $1.00 carries the "Vellastic" label. A garment slightly heavier in weight, with a good fleeced back. A dandy garment for the man who spends quite a bit of his time out-doors. Men's Cotton Union Suits light and medium weights popular, spring needle knit underwear for the in-door man. Suit for $1.50 Tne Snoe Question for Cnildren Is Easily and Satisfactorily Solved at Crosoy 0 Why do you know that many of our customers never take the time or trouble to come with their children for shoes. They just send them in with a message that usually runs about like this "Mr. please fit my little girl with a pair of shoes like those she has on. Parents who have tried our "Nature Shaped" Foot Form shoes for boys and girls, have earned that, to get better shoes m simply an impossibility. What we're after is to convert more parents to re gard our children shoes in the same light. We can ao it too All we asK is tne opportunity. Child ren a She Sizes 5 to 8, $1.35 to $2.00 Sizes 8 to 11, $1.60 to $2.50 Shoes for Boys Sizes 9 to 13, $1.75 to S2.50 Sizes 13 to 6, $2.00 to $3.5(1 Shoes for Growing Girls; sizes IIV2 to 6 $2 to $3 50c Coat Sets and Lace Collars, 39c Nothing adds more to the appearance of a coat or dress than the lace or embroidered collar. Saturday we propose to sell a quantity of choice Swiss embroidered Coat Sets and Imitation Irish Crochet Lace Qf Collars the self same kind that bring regularly 50c for ijuC viv'1 0' k "Big Buck" Work Skirts Big Buck is the most sat isfactory work shirt a man can put on his back. Not a skimpily cut, thrown to gether shirt but a full cut, roomy; double stitch ed, well made and finished shirt throughout. They beat any blue chambray work shirts we've ever known to be made to s sell at JUC The man who once wears "Big Buck'' never wears any other r.'akc. Try them! 25c Embroidered Collars, 10c Women's Embroidered Collars; several styles in sizes 12 to 14. Regular 25c qualities, Saturday, each. .10 Plain white Linen Collars for women; sizes 11 to 14; regular 15c values, Saturday, each 5c 25c Barrettes, 10c Several styles regular 25c bar rettes; strong clasps, all perfect, special, at each 10c 5c Warren's Featherbone Collar Supports, all sizes, 6 on a card; Saturday TWO CARDS for 10c Wash B raids, toe Several styles and widths, Featherstitched Braid; all col ors. Six yard bolt, for 6c w omen s Und erwear McKay Table Pads A new table pad that is guaranteed heat and liquid proof. It is not a common as bestos table mat, but something entirely different. The McKay is liquid proof over the entire sur face including the joints. An asbestos lined air chamber, makes it absolutely heat proof. The under-size of the pad is covered with felt, which when inverted makes the finest kind ofa card table. Let us show you the new McKay Table Pad dif ferent sizes for round and square tables are shown at $4.00 to $6.00 each. Basement Store. An unrivaled display of the wanted kinds in both union suits and separate vests and pants. FOR SPECIAL ATTENTION these: Women's extra fine quality, white and ecru cotton union suits, in a weight most favored by the average woman. High neck, long sleeve, ankle length style at $1.00 The same quality and weight, in white only made with low neck and no sleeves j-ankle length, at $1.00 per suit. Women's fine quality white cotton vests, made with high neck and long sleeves and low neck and no sleeves. Per Garment 50 Women's Pants, same quality as the vest, made in the ankle length with French band. Per pair 50 EXTRA SIZES all of these particular styles are to be had in extra sizes at regular prices of 50c and $1.00. The New C orset iVTodels In Warner s "Rust Proof Mr For many seasons we have been calling your attention to the value of "Rust Proof" Corsets. This sea son we are going to talk more about them. The new models for fall wear are here, and we would like the privilege of showing them to every woman who is figuring on the pur chase of a new corset. We know that the "Rust Proof" figure is the perfect figure. Walking, sitting or standing, a Warner's Corset i3 always comfort able. Every one is warranted not to rust, break or tear. Prices $1 to $4 H. W. Corset aists for Girls Special emphasis is due the fact that the figure is formed between the ages of 12 and 16 years, and if nature is given the proper opportunity a well formed, graceful figure will result. H. W. Waists are designed to conform to the youthful fig ure to give needed support to keep the figure comfortable and aid in correct development. Price $1.00 III Butterick Patterns 10c 15c 5 and 6 in. Ribbons At a Savins of 10c a vd. Royal Taffeta Ribbon, heavy quality, 5 and 6 in. widths, in black, white and all wanted colors. Regular 25c grade, for Saturday's selling, at yard 15 Royal Taffeta Ribbon, 3 inches wide, sells regularly at 15c a yard, special for Saturday, only at io We Tie Bows Free of Charge.

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mmmm THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 3, 1911. SPEAKING ABOUT BEASTS OF BURDEN -By Goldberg. GOPTHIQHT. 1811. BY P.. L. GOLDBERG. K J siv: MoNiTtAS ago MOVAi I Mail -to -oh? I OKI CFTIiOSS I NEW-FAtlGLED J HAND-BAGS, X BESSIE y V I SNAP SHOTS OF HOME NEWS. tomorrow is pension day. It is now safe to put on your heavy un derwear. Maj. A. M. Harvev is campaigning for Guver for congress in the Second district. The first real snow of the season cov ered the frround this morning but It didn't last long. A concert will be griven at the Railroad T. M. C. A. this eveninsf by the Coover sisters of L.indsborgr, Kan. C. J. Boeder of Clay Center has moved to Topeka and bousht the Wehe photo graph sailery over the Berkson store. E. W. Clark, of the Boston University of Travel bureau, will Rive an illustrated lecture on Sicily at Washburn college to night. The students of Washburn college will hold a football rally at the college chapel tonight. This rally will prepare for the big game tomorrow. Tomorrow is football day in Topeka. A big delegation of students will come to Topeka from Kansas university for the annual football battle. The first issue of a small four-page monthly publication, the official organ of the Topeka Industrial Council, is off the press. It is called the Industrial Council Bulletin. Topeka coal dealers say that hundreds of Topeka people are putting the grates back in their furnaces and are prepar ing to use coal this winter. Gas in a fur nace has been a failure financially. Property- owners interested in having their streets paved the coming year can pet some valuable information by con sulting Mr. Kingsly of the Kaw Paving Co., Room fy New'England building. The cable for the completion of the preat white way is m some freight car between N'ew York and Topeka. It may be somewhere between New York ana Buffalo or it may be within a few miles of Topeka no one knows. But it Is com ing and the city is thanking its lucky stars for that. A new branch of the visiting nurse de- ?artment of the Provident association las been established, and Miss Jessie Burns, a eompient nurse, has been se cured to do hoifriy nursing. That is there are many people who while they could not afford to employ a nurse all day would be glad to pay for the services of a nurse for an hour or two each day. All the doctors of the city have been asked to co-operate to make the new plan a success. Superintendent C. C. Starr of the city schools will speak at a special meeting of the Industrial Council which will be held this evening on the advantages of the establishment of the trade school system in the high school. There has been much opposition to the new feature of the work at the high school on the part of members of labor unions. AMUSEMENTS HE ACCUSES T. R. (Governor Foss Says Colonel Has Vio lated the Election Laws. Boston, Nov. 3. District Attorney Pelliter has requested the treasurers of the Republican and Democratic state committees to submit their books to him for examination and has started an investigation along certain other lines regarding political advertisements in the newspapers. The district attorney said his action was due to the receipt of a letter from Governor Koss, calling attention to al leged violations of the law of 1908 en titled "an act to prohibit the making of political contributions by business corporations." and of the law of 1907 entitled "an act to prohibit the pub lication of unsigned political advertise ments and the making by certain cor porations of political contributions." Governor Foss charges that Chair man Hatfield and the other officers of the Republican state committee vio lated the statutes by appealing to cor porations for financial support. The governor also charges that Theodore Roosevelt and other editors and offi cials of the Outlook company, the Bos ton Herald, the officers of the United Shoe Machinery company, American Woolen company and Arkwright club published, or caused to be published for circulation in this state, political advertising not signed in accordance with the statutes. The advertisements, it is maintained were antagonistic to the Democrat can didates in the state campaign. Real Tai or Service now within reach of every man. There was a time when man's sense of economy dic tated that he buy Ready Made clothes ("cold stor age clothes," we call them). Now that time is past. There's no need WKor ri"2 a poor im'tation of the tailor's art. Why? This is the reason, pure and simple: you can n-o-w wear real high class, made to measure clothes and pay less for them than you did for your last season's Store suit Our system gratifies that secret desire of most every man. That is, to wear garments whose very cut bespeaks his tailor's skill. You'll find it worth your while even to see the great array of new woolens. Pure wool-and shrink proof. Ml AFr 5 V ifptr7 'i'i rWr l;lV 1 S I UNION LABEL IN t M I EVERY GARMENT Suit O or Madeto Order fl No other tailor on earth J can duplicate our values iw under $25. The Scotch Woolen Mills were the origi nators and the first tailors to make $15 suits possible, and always first in value giving tn the tace of the mosk unscrupu lous competition. I Original 1 5 Tailor ?945f532 Kan. Av. Beware of Imitators In "Jumping Jupiter," Lederer has gone even further by abolishing false hair, so that the celebrated collection of "Some Girls" who support Richard Carle appear on the stage with only their own hair, and minus all puffs, rats, curls, switches, ribbons and ban deaux. A wail of anguish went up from the young women when the man agerial dictum was promulgated, but the result showed such improvement in appearance that they finally accept ed the banishment of their falsa tresses cheerfully. The feminine wear era of monumental edifices of false hair who view "Jumping Jupiter" from the front might well take a les son from the stage at the Grand to morrow matineee and evening. George Evans has studied mingtrel sy from Dan Emmitt to the present day and in his Honey Boy troupe which is to be seen at the Grand next week he is credited with having re created this fine American art. Noteworthy scenes of Mr. Howe's new program are an exclusive repro duction of the coronation of Georgd V, including the ceremonies, pageants, festivities, illuminations, close view of peers and peeresses, etc.; a ride on a diligence through the mountain fast nesses of New Zealand; a trip through the famous Royal Gorge of the Ar kansas river in Colorado; surf riding by Hawaiian natives; a remarkable coronation drill oy the Reedham Or phans, London; the latest winter sports in Switzerland, and a pictorial tour through Japan during which the land of the chrysanthemum is revealed in all the 'rich glowing colors of nature. The scenes take the audience to the sacred deer park at Xara; to the an cient shrines and temples at Nikko; to a thrilling boat ride through the rapids of the River Magdapis, etc. At the Grand next Tuesday and Wednes day. Special matinee Wednesday 4 p. m. "The Sweetest Girl in Paris." which comes to the Grand next week, is the first musical comedy to be sent on tour from the La Salle opera house, Chi cago, since that famous playhouse came under the sole managerial guid ance of Harry Askin, this being the first instance in which he has had an opportunity to put into effect his start ling, and what he promises to be his unvarying policy of sending on the road only the original companies and productions as seen in the Windy City. ROYALTY IN THE AIR. BLOWS HIS HEAD OFF. Divorced Ex-Miner Uses Dynamite to Kill Himself. Game Called at Aspen, Col., Nov. S. Placing a stick of dynamite under his head and exploding the percussion cap with a snap of his teeth, Frank Srasson, 86 years old, today blew oft his head. Srasson divorced his wife recently and his domestic troubles are believed to have been the reason for his taking his life. Srasson is said to have lost a fortune in mihing operations in the Cripple Creek district. BRYAN FOR LA FOLLETTE Democrat Favors Wisconsin Insurgent, He Tells 3.000. Kansas City, Nov. 3. "Although pros pects of a Democratic victory in the next national election are bright," said William J. Bryan, in an address in the interest of Joseph J. Taggarfs candi dacy for congress to succeed the late Congressman Mitchell. In Kansas Citv, Kan., Thursday night, "I have seen them brighter. If the Republicans must elect a president I want to see them elect a progressive. Suh a man Is Sen ator LaFollette." Mr. Bryan spoke to 3.000 people in the largest hall In Kansas City, Kan. "If I was right sure the Democrats would elect their candidate for presi dent the next time, I would not care about the Republican candidate.' ssid Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan said he believed Senator LaFollctte would poll more votes fur president than President Taft would. "LaFillette is a real f repress) ve. I would like to see him nominated by the Republicans. I believe he wotilct poll more votes than President Taft." Everybody reads the State Journal. German Prince and Party Take Ride in Zeppelin's Dirigible. Berlin, Nov. 3. Count Zeppelin's dirigible balloon Schwaben I took up a royal party, including Prince August William and the Princess, Princes Eitel Frederick, Oscar and Jerome, sons of the emperor, Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia, Prince George of Greece, the minister of the interior and Vice Chancellor Delbrueck and the Prussian minister of state, Paul Von Breitenbach. The airship cruised from Johannis- thal to Potsdam, where it hovered over the royal palace. POCKET IX SHIRT NOT SAFE. Antonio Lopez Lost His Savings While He Slept. Anton;o Lopez lost $50 which he was carrying around the country. He ar rived in Topeka last evening from Newman, Kansas, where he worked on a Santa Fe construction gang, with his savings safely tucked away in a little pocket which he had contrived in his undershirt. A pal was with him. They got a room at the Orient hotel and retired. About midnight Antonio turned up at the police station with a slit in his outer shirt and into the pocket in his undershirt. The $50 was gone. And Antonio is puzzled. An interpreter re lated for him that he had locked the door when he and his pal retired and he does not see how anyone could en ter and cut through both his shirts without awakening him. He hesitates to accuse, his friend. Police detectives are investigating the case today. Kate Heitman, pro prietress of the rooming house, knew little about the Mexicans and the po lice are left to their former conclusions that Mexicans often rob each other. GRAND 'See SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Seats on Sale Today. lcnarci (Himseif) SOME PmA girls Lane In Madame Sherrey's Big Funny Brother Jumping Jupiter WITH Edna Wallace Hopper SPECIALLY EXGAGED) Night Lower Floor $1.50, $2.00; Balcony 50o, 75o, $1.00. Matinees Lower Floor $1.00, $1.50; Balcony 50c, 75c. TUES. AND WED., NOV. 7-8 LYMAN H. O W E' EXCLUSIVE PICTURES CHILDREN'S MAT. WED. 4 P. M. y '"p I X. "v TIT? V w 2 p-m. JkB? SATURDAY Nov. 4th TV7" vs 11 n No matter what the teams do in other games of the season, K. U. and Washburn always put up a great battle in their annual gridiron contest. K. U. is coming on a special train with its "Fighting 500," and the University band. Remember, the game will be called at 2 p. m. By start ing at this hour the game is sure to be finished before darkness. It will also allow Lawrence people to return home on early trains. Reserved seats on sale at Eagles' and Mills'. Secure your tickets at once. f Oxford Theater THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9 GEO. EVANS HONEY BOY MINSTRE LS 60:Corkers:60 Big Parade at Noon Snowing in Iowa. Sioux City, la., Nov. 3. The cold wave still covers this section. .fciarly today the temperature was 18 above with fine snow railing. MAJESTIC YoEAl ALL THIS WEEK The First Melodrama of the Season "PINEY RIDGE" "Will See Yon There' NOVELTY THE BIG NOISE VAUDEVILLE Six Acts MATINEE EVERY DAY 10c Special Friday and Saturday Mountto the Great In Marvelous Feats of Contor tion and Acrobatic Stunts. Usual Childrens Saturday Mat inee, 2 for 5 cents. 3 Reels of Pictures S All for 5 Cents Today Is Cowboy Day at the COZY Have something interesting Tonight, also Be There! WHO'S VOl K CLEARER? The "WARDROBE" Tailors Both Phones 748 1001 1-2 Topeka e. W I'-ARK-AS-(TXSlTO-Y (K AS-1'OVR-TELEPHOXE. Work Called for and Delivered. Have you seen Goldberg- or Mutt and Jeff today? They surely do make you laugh. For Wear and Tear and Victory Get the Victor Basket Ball Offical in Any Game Made from choicest selection genuine English pebble prrain leather sewed with extra heavy waxed linen thread; regulation weight, shape and size of- CC rf ficial ball ?D.UU Victor No. 8S8A Made from American pebble grain leather; regulation in size, weight C A CC and shape, strong and serviceable pcz.JJ Victor No. 8S8G Made from special olive tan dressed buck; regulation in size and well made; a popular practice ball, also adapted for co r use by ladies. Price ipai.OU i H. B. Howard Athletic Supply Co. 710 Kansas Avenue Wnoletale Retail Try a State Journal Want. Journal Ads Get Results. in t

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t 'I1 41 1 'S NEW WAYS OF COOKING EGGS ROUSSE THE UT" By a Famous English Cook AU N A "V Soft, Clinging Materials Selected For the Wedding Frock Crepe Meteor, Ninon or Trie New Woolen Satin F course In any discussion ol the bridal trousseau the first thought Is for the wedding gown. The conventional bridal dress Is white that is an essen tial point that all authorities agree upon but no law is laid down as to the material, which Is usually as rich and expensive as the purse can afford or as modest and simple as economy or the bride's finer taste dictates. Thick and stately white satin Is not so much used for the wedding frock ma It used to be. The bride of today elects rather one of the soft clinging fabrics, such as mousseline, crepe me teor, veiling, ninon or a new woolen satin, which drapes beautifully. This latter material la best suited to the girl not overburdened with money. One note that is much in evidence m the newest bridal dress Is simplicity. The long sheathlike lines of the em pire gown are a favorite with the bride of the autumn. A fichu draped across the bodice, a trail or cluster of orange blossoms on the skirt, the most exi gent fashion demands no more than a filmy-veil to envelop the graceful fig ure. Lace In abundance trims the mart bridal gown, and the bride elect who has presented to her some old family lace Is Indeed fortunate. The present styles permit of various ways of disposing of these lace veils or scarfs or flounces. Veils are most fre quently used for their original purpose and are gracefully draped over the hair In a kind of mobcap surrounded by a eoronet of orange blossoms. But when everything Is said there Is nothing so virginal and sweet as the floating cloud of tulle, and the wearing of lace la more ostentatious than becoming. A beautiful arrangement of the bridal veil Is shown in the wedding costume Illustrated. The caplike affair on the head, with a brim of orange flowers. Is charming, and the veil is caught to the satin train all the way down with festoons of blossoms. Orange blos some are to be much used this autumn, and the costume pictured is one worn by a bride at a recent very fashionable wedding. A charming dinner gown, to be in cluded in the trousseau and suitable for many different occasions other than formal dinners, is displayed among the cuts. It Is of gray crape hung over pink satin. The material was sent to Japan to be embroidered In the won derful flat fashion that looks like satin embossing. The long gloves are of pink silk fleck ed with little embroidered figures In gray. The going away suit displayed in this group is most attractive and chic. Brown silk serge is the material used, and It also shows the new trimming Paris Is crazy about just now, con sisting of bold machine stitching in a contrasting color. In this instance the To Tell Character by Nails TT Is said that there Is as much char acter to be observed from a per son's finger nails as. from the face. The following Indications are stated as be ing fairly correct: Those possessing long nails are good natured and self confident, but place very little confi dence in others. Broad nails are s- posed to belong to those of a gentle. bashful nature. Little round nails are the sign of a person who is seldom pleased, readily inclined to anger. spiteful and revengeful. Any one with fleshy nails is said to be calm and ease loving, fond of eating and sleep Ing and who would prefer a small in come to much wealth to be acquired by activity and diligence. Pale to lead colored nails belong to melancholy per sons who would do well in branches of science or philosophy. The long, fil bert shaped nails indicate a refined and artistic nature, fondness for so riety and a great love of the beautiful. Dainty Fittings For AN ELECTRIC BUTTON AND A POWDER PUFF. AN electric button for signaling the chauffeur from the interior of the limousine and a powder puff Jar with a mirror In the lid are illustrated bere. Both fittings are made of porcelain, decorated In dainty style, and the powder Jar Is shaped to fit Into a silver ring on the side of the limousine. colors employed are a pale violet and deep mauve. The deep sailor collar on the natty little short Jacket Is of mauve bengaline silk. Here is a suggestion for the brides maids' hats which some of the autumn brides might like to carry out. It is a dainty affair reminiscent of the cha peaux worn in the eighteenth century, very charming and girlish, yet effec tively carried out in pale pink satin. The poke shape was trimmed with a big bow of cream malines lace lightly and delicately wired. Long ends of the V" v-7 GOING AWAY SUIT. ,Ti it. iTi iti iffi iTi ii t THF FMPIRR NOSE IN FASHION IVTOST women never realize It, but J fashions in noses change almost as often as modes in clothes. The tip tilted, the Grecian and Roman nose have had their day, and now it's the empire nose that is in style. Perhaps it is because the empire nose accords better with the empire fashions of the season or because it goes better with the modish hats. Whatever it is. beau ty specialists are remolding noses and Milady's Limousine lace were arranged about the crown, and at the back of the creation were crossed and tied under the wearer's chin In a huge bow. To give character Tfr DINNER FROCK. making them the shape they ought to be, according to the style. This fashionable nose has a sharp tip. This does not mean the down ward inquisitive type, but. rather, the French variety of tip, the nose that is small, but straight, coming to a point at the tip. To get this sharp tip the specialists squeeze the end of the nose wlh cold cream until it comes to a point, and the patient continues the treatment herself. Ten squeezes night and morn ing upon the tip of the nose will bring It to a point in a short while. The autumn winds play havoo with the nose, and women who want to be pretty must learn how to protect them. The following is how a Frenchwoman does the trick: Before going out In the morning she dashes her nose with hot water, plenty of It; enough to heat the skin Then into this warm nose she rubs cream of milk. When it has dried she puts on powder. She rubs powder into the skin until her nose Is as white as chalk, whiter than any nose you ever saw In your life. And when she does this she puts on a heavy veil. The result is that the raw winds cannot smite the skin of her nose: it is well protected. Later when she comes home she dusts off the su perfluous powder and her nose is pretty for the day. PONY COATS. For popular priced garments It Is difficult to find any fur which will meet all requirements so well as pony skin. For this reason pony skins are again being used extensively. The natural uonv is sharing favor with the dyed variety, and when combined with nutria or beaver trimmings mmtei a good looking coat for the price. It is well to mention in this connec tion that the real Russian pony Bkin coats are the kind mostly used. The calfskin does not find ready aale now that the best grade of pony has drop ped to reasonable prices. to the hat strings of two Inch wide black velvet were carelesBly arranged about the brim and fell in long ends at the back. TP i refer iM F?ri' I 1 r n STARVE TO GAIN WEIGHT. The fat person who has been cut out of meals galore will now rejoice. The last cure for thinness is to omit every other dinner. A woman under such treatment of a physician has gained at the rate of two pounds a week. With Parisian specialists advising five meals a day for obesity it sounds as if the doctors liked change as much as the dressmakers. Ready For Winter Sports SKATING SET OF WORSTED. TrNlTTED out of door togs are de llghtful for country use In winter, for they lend the touch of formality that Is part of the outdoor fun. This cap, scarf and muff are made of light brown worsted striped with darker brown. The muff and scarf are lined with thin brown silk. p, '-s. v J X WEDDING GOWN. W t i WHEN THE 1 LAMP IS LIT t Musinffs of Elinor Hite 4, ,t -V TT is curious how In many cases mar riage develops "nerves" and all sorts of "ties that bind" a man a little teo closely to domesticity. It Is such a mistake! It is also a curious thing how tame many men get when In the matrimonial harness and how willing ly they submit to tyranny, which In their days of single blessedness would have horrified them even to think about! This state of things lasts for a time, and then suddenly men become irritated with married life and do not know the reason. While it Is expected that every mar ried woman will manage her home In a capable manner and love her chil dren, there is no doubt that if she cen ters her entire thoughts on domestio life she will grow intensely stupid, nar row minded and uninteresting. The mind deteriorates rapidly if not used in the right way, especially If it is en tirely engrossed in trivial and needless anxieties and worries. Too often one meets with a woman who will babble on for hours about tho marvelous doings of her children or the "badness" of her servants. It Is im possible to divert her mind from her belongings except for a moment or two. Naturally she bores her friends, and they stop visiting her, and she wonders why. But her poor suffering husband gets a double dose of these subjects in consequence. Fond as he is of his children he gets tired of this constant eulogy. How he longs for some sensible and interesting conversa tion, but he won't get it. And he need not expect much consideration from his too domesticated wife, for her af fections are altogether wrapped up in the children. She has too small a soul to care about anything els in the world. This is another case In which affections morge into selfishness. Now a good and sensible mother would never dream of being so se!fish as to sacrifice every one's comfort and happiness for the sake of her children, neither would she be so selfish as to try to make her husband play second fiddle to them. There is a strong point In favor of the modern woman's movement, mak ing as It does for the enlargement of mind and a wider outlook for the masses of half educated women rhose Interests hitherto have never soared beyond the petty and personal. It must make for the harmonious happiness of the home. The wife who is more broad minded, capable and In telligently interested in matters out side domestic life Is more of a com panion to her husband. In fact, hus band and wife become real comrades and complain no more of the unutter able boredom of matrimony. J .1 A CONVENIENT COAT HANGER. A recently returned "vacationer" tells of a handy hanger she learned to make while she was short of the real article during her trip. By simply rolling stiff wrapping pa per or newspaper, tying a cord on each side of center and draping the freshly Ironed shirt waist or frock over it she had a hanger which could not be beat en for convenience. It isn't a bad idea to keep in mind when one happens to be short of hangers, which is quite often the case. Tailored Shirt Waists WAIST (if y f H )M y s :i .'An EES Tvx: H 'A V 7 i Ijf S v g& iTx l Ji. jj IN mHE woman who likes th neat freshness of the tailored waist mar revel In these garments now to her heart's content, for the severely tailor-,1 shirt waist with starched cuffs and a mannish four-ln-hand tl has fashU -a s full approval. JJRS. LILT H AX WORTH WAV aavxu, iiiw fjUKUBn wvnri j ex pert who is in this country giving her American cousins some new culinary hints, has the following to say about eggs: "One of the great troubles about cooking is that housewives are apt to get Into a rut. Especially is this true when cooking eggi. which are usually boiled, fried or sometimes made In'o omelets. But that la about all. Now. one of the new ways Is to combine to matoes with eggs. For this delicious dish cut three tomatoes in half cross wise, season them and put them In a baking pan with a little cold water. Put them in the oven and let thrm bake until tender, then scoop ont the centers with a teaspoon and fill with scrambled eggs and cheese mixture. "To make the egg mixture put two beaten eggs Into a saucepan and add to them two tablespoonfuls of creem. two of grated cheese, a little onion Juice, salt and pepper. To get the onion Juice peel an onion and run it across the grater, then you get the Juice without the little lumps of un cooked onion. This method applies to all cookery where onion is added and the cooking is not long continued. Now put the eggs, onion Juice, cream and cheese Into a little saucepan, scramble them together and then fill the hollow crown from which yon took the tomato pulp. Decorate with pars ley, because it gives a pretty color com bination of red. yellow and green. Serve very hot, as all eggs should be served." Mince omelet ts a recipe from the same source as the eggx. Mrs. Wal lace says: "As a matter of fact, there are only two varieties of omelet the fluffy omelet for omelet souffle, whlrh is commonly used for sweet omelet desserts, and the plain omelet, whlrh will appeal more to the men. And, after all, it Is the men women met seek to please In cooking. For the mince omelet break the eggs into a bowl, beat them lightly and add a ta blespoonful of water to each egg used. Season with salt and pepper and put In a tablespoonful of finely chopped mint." Thi ts how Mrs. Wallace chops mint, parsley or any green herb. First wash and dry by pressing In a cloth. Next pick the leaves from the stalks, dis carding the latter. Place the leaves on a board and with a pointed French knife, using the point as a lever, chop until fins enough to serve your pur pose. This is a quiet way of chopping and does the work. Some people make a great deal of noise about It. but it is not always those who make the most noise that do the most good. Having chopped the mint, turn ths omelet mixture into a perfectly clean omelet pan In which you have melted two level tablespoonfuls of butter. Cook until Just warm, then place under the broiler of the gas rang. This will take about three minutes altogether. Fold together and serve at once. Eggs of Provence give another at tractive egg dish. For these Mrs. Wal lace cooks in oil as many eggs as there ar persons to be served, each on a slice of toast or fried bread. In tb meantime she prepares a Mexican sauce with which to cover th erg". In making this sauce she puts together into a saucepan two tomatoes peeled and cut up, two green peppers chopped and having seeds removed, a little chopped onion, salt and pepper. Cook until thick and pour over eggs after they are dished. Carrots ar among th best com plexion beautiflers known. To secur results they should b eaten one or twioe a day. Once More In Favor MANNISH EFFECT. i

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THE TOPEIIA DAILY STATE JOUIIITAL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1911. A OCIETY w -.1- -r T;,.i..ntt nf fislena. Kan., Thursday by Mrs. J. T. Botkin at the Virginia. Luncheon was served in tne dining room, and the guests played bridge in the sun parlor. Those who attended were: Mrs. Pickett. Mrs. Clyde Botkin, Mrs. W. K. Davis, Mrs. Z. G. Hopkins, Mrs. Charles Sessions. Mrs. C. K. Denton, Mrs. F Gatchel Mrs. B. L. Strother. Mrs. L. J. van .aevs, Mrs. Leo Hall. Mrs. Charles AVhklock. Mrs. R. A. Burch, Mrs t. P. Oresser. Mrs. T. B. Campbell. Mits Iiose Mitchell and Mrs. Botkin. Dainty nreffs are always in de mand and on that combines the ne cessity for only a moderate outlay oi money with beauty of appearance is especially- acceptable. The comfort able model shown in the sketch was made of soft silk in a delicate shade trimmcH with ruffles ana ruches of point U'esprit. The shoulder IdealMeasonEatables A Semi-Weekly Publication of Suggestions to the Housewife Published Every Tuesday and Friday in The State Journal From The Ideal Bakery, 121 West Sixth Street, Topeka. Kan- Vol. 2. November 3. No. 87. jt- film' ?am is very long and shirred in sev eral rows, the arm-hole very wide. .Around the neck and down the shoul der seam is a double ruche of point d'esprit held In the center by a black velvet ribbon. The sides are slashed and trimmed with point d'esprit ruf fles as are all the edges of the negligee. Xews has been received by Mr. and Mrs. George Sharitt of the marriage of their daughter. Helen, to Mr. Har ry E. Wright, of Coronado, Calif. The wedding took place "Wednesday at the Episcopal church in San Diego. Mrs. Sharitt has lately returned from Cal ifornia, where she visited her father, Captain W. M. Fortesque, of San Diego, and Miss Sharitt was there with her during the summer and early fall. After Mrs. Sharitt came home, her daughter decided to remain in San Diego through the winter. Her mar riage took place sooner than her par ents expected, though they were aware of her engagement. Mr. Wright is secretary of the Coronado Hotel asso ciation, and he and his bride will go to Coronado to live. There is not much to be said about the wedding, for not many details can be economi cally told in a telegram, but likely the affair was like all others of its kind. Any reporter can write one with eyes shut, if she has the material of the frown and the color of the flowers, for i he Danzer $3.50 Shoe U S3 II .'I I i o J I Jy rl qJ jfl. oM' Ay-' l A stylish new model in patent colt, cloth or dull tops and dull calf. Button or lace Military heel Welt sole. Good fit, perfect ease in ivalking, fashionable ap pearance, and good service all combined in the Danzer at $3.50 The Mills Co. n.E YOIXG CHICKEN COOKED IN MAN TEMPTING WAYS Who os the person who doesn't like chicken? Nearly everyone is fond of it. Some like it one way, some anoth er. It matters not which Is your fa vorite style, we cook it nearly every way. We use only young, farm raised fowls and the meat is sweet and ten der whichever way it's cooked. CHICKEN DRESSING A rich, savory dressing, made from bits of chicken and the pan fryings from the ones we roast whole. It is de liciously seasoned and wholesome. Per pint 10c. CHICKEN CRO QUETTES Made from choice parts of the fowl, chopped fine; rolled in cracker dust and fried to a rich brown in pure butter and rolled In flour. Per half bird 35c; whole chicken 65e. ROAST CHICK EN Young fowl, well cleaned; stuffed with rich ly seasoned dress ing and roasted in a slow oven. The meat is juicy and tender and the dressing is deli clous. They are 3 0o per pound. CHILE PUKE AND WHOLESOME, IN TILE MEAT AND DELI CATESSEN DEPT. Many people are fond of this Span ish dish, but do not like the ordinary, cheap restaurant kind. You can now procure chile that is absolutely whole some; prepared in real Mexican style, at this bakery. It sells at 20c per quart. Other delicatessens for Satur day are nut salad, fried mush, potato salad, cottage cheese, spagetti, Boston baked beans, Russian salad, cream mashed potatoes, rice pudding, cran berry sauce, beef dressing, meat pie. etc., etc. .ALWAYS SHOWING SOMETHING NEW" CONTINUES TOMORROW Mg Early Fall Sale of Suits at Goodly Price Reductions AGAIN tomorrow, you are offered the opportunity, of choosing from an immense collection, oj posi JiJ tively new and fashionable suits, at big reductimis jrom the regular low prices. We expect our great ladies' store to be taxed to the limit tomorrow, jor such extreme reductions now, mean satis Jactionjor almost the entire season, at a big saving to every purchaser. Tlie reduced prices quoted below are true. You can easily see their importance when you think of Berkson quality and value. $19.95 suits that sold up wards to this Jig- t? 1 f flc ure are noio 1 r. s2 $27.50 suits that sold up wards to this C 1 Q OR price are now. .'P $i9.75 suits that sold tip to this price, now tf o 7 c $S9.75 down to.. ptZ.0 $12. 75 serge dresses that were con sidered a big value at co this price are noio P O J Premium Dept., 2nd Floor MfHa 2 CHOICE QUAL ITY BULK PIC KLES AND OLIVES These new rel ishes have just been added. Each is kept absolutely clean and whole some in patent glass jars. The pickles are of medium size; preserved in both sweet and sour style. Either kind are 10c per dozen. The olives are an exceptionally fine large quality; well preserved. They sell at 50e per qt. Tomorrow 65 C Only Guaranteed Dollar Watch Clip This Coupon It's good for 35c on the purchase of a service able Dollar Watch. We sell them tomorrow only at 65c. We want you to see our Premium Dept. That's why. Choice cooked meats, such as veal croquettes, baited ham, roast beef and pork, cold tongue, etc., are always to be had here. SPECIAL! Siz zling Iiot weine sandwiches ev ery noon 5c. CHOP STTEY CAKES SOME THING NEW A rich little oval cake an inch thick; made of brown spice dough and cram full of nuts, rais ins, etc. W'e nam ed them chop suey cake.because of the variety of ingredients, but they contain no meat. They sell at only 10c per doz. Special Tomorrow. Home niatlo Taffy, ric-li and pure, lb 20c Homemade Peanut Brittle; lots of nuts, lb 20c PREMIUM DEPT. 2ND FI.OOK. Have you visited this bright, new, shop on our Second Floor? It is brim ming with handsome china, cut glass and silverware. The articles are all procurable, by saving the labels from Weston Bread wrappers and the cash register checks from this bakery, but you may buy any article outright. Make a visit to this department to morrow. You'll enjoy looking at the pretty dishes even if you haven't sav ed your wrappers. Entrance from 6th st. stairway. YOUR SUNDAY CANDY SUPPLY We've an im mense stock of candies this Fall, candy business to please you so .1 I u "A t a i i-n t i ei Fine Assortment New Coats $12.50 to $19.75 Advance Mid-winter styles in a big variety of new weaves, patterns ana ejjecis nave jusl arrivea. Among mem are rxcli oroadcloths, che viots. clay worsteds, blanket cloths, Scotch tweeds, mixtures and nifty reversibles. An exception al value and in elegant taste, is a semi-fitted model of mannish diagonal 'cloth, with large velvet caps, collar and cuffs; 1 7 specially priced p 1 mO U Nenr Models in Plash and Velour Cozts Nothing has the tone and elegance of rich plush or velour for a dress coat. We have scores of beautiful new models in both materials. Some of the velours are lined with fine satin and are reversible; being es pecially suited for evening wear. All the values are exceptional as values are sure to be at Berkson's. Prices range from $24.75 to $49.75 i v ml AYAjs a m m m at i at m i m sm m m-at v i s. i k& 707 Kansas Axenue "'AC-. iVVil mm' i'-LKii Hi.' i-f I Xm wan fe. 1 V f v ft-A s We're after your and are prepared well, both in high quality and moder ate price, that you will make this your headquarters whenever you're candy hungry. 30c per pound, buys standard choc olates here. At 4 0c you can get such good chocolates as the famous Doug lass brand. 50c and 60c buys the fin est chocolates made in this country. All our chocolates are sold in tasteful boxes, suitable for any occasion. We have the finest lines of cheaper candies we have ever seen anywhere; selling at 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c per lb. IDEAL BAKERY Tlie Place That's Different. 121 W. 6tli St. Phone 190. there is never much deviation from the cut and dried lines. Mrs. Wright was sure to have been a charming bride, for she is rosy-cheeked and bright eyed, and she has lots of spirit and dash. She has been quite a favorite here ever since she began going about to parties, and it is really too bad that she ia not coming back here to live, but it has become quite the fashion for the attractive town girls to select "foreign" husbands, leaving the local bachelors to become balder and grey er, waiting for another set of school girls to graduate. The wide revers so generally popu lar this year are prominent on the trown shown above. This is made of dust grey cashmere with trimmings of black silk combined with lace. ine laree revers before mentioned are of the soft silk and are rendered novel by having the lower corners drawn through smoked pearl buckle at the friend who remembered his fondness for them. The. following characteris tic acknowledgment of the gift was sent to the donor: Mrs. M. C. Hammatt and Mrs. W. T. Crosby entertained the Fillmore Street Whist club all day Thursday at the Country club. (Continued on Next Page.) wr JOCKEY BOOTS MISSES and GIRLS iJriji"'y Pat Cuff on top and tops of Red, Brown, White, Black. These High Top "Weather Defy ing Button Shoes are most practi cal and suitable for winter weather. Parents will find them better for wear, besides keep their little feet warm and comfy. Mads of Gun-metal, Calf, Plump Kid, or Patent Colt Vamps. Priced $2.00 to $3.00 According to Size. me sa ssroe stoke 7'S kansas av. 1 oy counts FAVORITE SHOE Your boy wants a pair and it is to your interest that HE should wear them built of the most durable leathers, soft, pliable stock, heavy,thick outsoles a warm, dry, "cold-defying" shoe, most econom ical for parents to buy 2 TO According To Size mm Tan or Black As near waterproof as leather can be made rc eo jsrvr srote 73 kansas avm You Seen Goldberg or Mutt and Jeff Today? They Sorely Do Make You Laugh ill waist. There is a similar arrangement of the sleeve which is also banded with lace. The skirt, which is plain, has a crossed and draped tunic bordered with the lace and one corner of this is also drawn through a buckle. Vest of embroidery on silk; collar and yoke of Malines. Mr. W. A. Smith, better known as "Pick" Smith, who has been ill in Stormont hospital for some time, late ly received a gift of two pies from a Silk Messaline and Taffeta Petticoats, worth $4.00, at B J 0 PROPER APPAREL FOR ttOMErf 605 Kansas Avenue WE SHOW THE NEWEST THINGS FIRST TOMORROW WILL BE BARGAIN DAY SUGGESTION Come Early for Your Share of the Bargains. Olv-j BARGAI NS FOR SATURDAY SUITS Cheviot, Serge and Mixture Suits, all wool, worth up to $15.00, for Saturday At $14.75 you will find some of the niftiest suits ever offered to you at this price; some of these worth up to $22.50, will be sold Saturday at. $9.95 114.75 I J 150 Suits at $25.00 Any suit in the store at $25.00. Some of these suits worth $45.00. COG fifi Your choice p4.J.VU COATS Beautiful Mixture Coats; some are reversible styles, others plain tailored; worth up to $18. 75, priced at SKIRTS All Wool Panama and Voile Skirts do QC worth up to $7.50. For Saturday at PJZfJ WAIST SPECIAL Ecru and white net waist; very pretty style, worth ?3. 50, for Saturday $1.95 DRESSES All Wool Serge Dresses all shades. A great many styles to select from, worth up to $15 for Saturday at $8.95 27 Corduroy Dresses all shades, made up in a very pretty style. These dresses are worth $12,50. For Saturday at $6.95

Page 14

IHE TOFEZIA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FEIDAY EVENING, ITOVEIJEUE 3, 1911. L-3AEK. GROWEI A 25c Bottle of "Swissco" Hair and Scalp Remedy to be Given Away. Take the Coupon to Arnold Drug Co., and They Will Give You a 25c Bottle Free. 'Swissco" Grows Hair, Brings Back Its Original Color and Removes Dandruff and Scalp Diseases. 'TV-- Stay. jLl. V,' f W Bald j L j xsi't The free 25c bottle of "Swlssco" Hair nd Scalp Remedy, if used as directed, will astonish you. It Is a NEW REMEDY, the latest and best preparation before the public It is the result of years of investi gation and research into the reason why Bo many of the hair preparations have tailed in the past to do the work demand ed of them. It is .marvelous in its action and thousands have received amazing re sults just from the free bottle we gave them for the asking. Because you may not have received any relief from something you have tried, don't be foolish enough to condemn every thing else. You will be greatly benefitted by the free bottle we Five you. "Swissco" 50 cents and $1.00 a bottle is for sale and recommended by all drug gists. Those outside of Topeka who can not call at druggists mentioned below, will receive a free bottle prepaid, on re ceipt of ten cents in stamps or silver, to help cover expense of packing, etc., by addressing direct to the Swissco Hair Remedy Co., iSS P. O. Square, Cincinnati, Ohio. FREE BOTTLE COUPON Oood for one 25c bottle only at drug gist named below when name and ad dress is properly filled in on dotted lines below. Those outside of Topeka will get a free bottle by sending ten cents in stamps or silver direct to Swissco Hair Kemedy Co., 4486 P. O. Square, Cincin nati, Ohio, to help cover, expense of packing, etc. I have never tried Swissco Hair and Scalp Remedy, but if you will supply a 25c bottle free, as above, I will use it. SOCIETY Give full address, write plainly. FREE COUPON GOOD AT ARNOLD DRUG CO., 523 KANSAS AVE. Saturday and t Monday Fifty i k J y.Va V 5 IB I rimmed In black, blue, gray and other shades Special price 1 Don't forget to ask corset, we are taking about the orders for. IT A TW illineiry Co 733 Kansas Ave. Etta Lacey, Manager i?J)W ONE OF THE HUNDREDS THAT LEAN UPON OTHERS, OR ARE YOU SUFFICIENT UNTO YOURSELF? It takes energy, brain-power, concen tration to make a livelihood. Vitality and the power to keep it, must be considered. To be a Tower of Strength, you must have staunch nerves, with brain and body working in harmony. Tr.dc.Muk is the best nerve, brain and body builder. It is pare, wholesome, invigorating. ALL DRUGGISTS It ri n !1 ri II i t ij l! S..J ll Continued from Preceding Page.) The dinner for Miss Jennie Money penny and Mr. Roland West will be given this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Mills tea room by Miss Glady west and the guests will be the mem Ders ol the bridal party. The table w ill be decorated with, pink roses, and the favors will be !lttle Marie Antoin ette baskets of flowers. Covers will be laid for Miss Moneypenny and Mr. west. Miss Ora Moneypenny, Miss Louise Humphrey of Fort Scott. Misa jwary Louise Zanone of Nashville, Tenn., Miss Alta Smith of Virginia, Miss Jessie Jones, Miss Jennie Blinn Miss Eva Curry, Miss Gladys West, Mr, ciaire iSrigham of Parsons, Mr. Amos smith of Kansas university, Mr, Charles Kobinson, Mr. Georsre Russell, Mr. Paul Moneypenny and Mr. Arch vv est. Your first pie started the following to b ilm'; the second jarred It loose. I've lived a'most a hundred years, and ct three meals a day Et 'em from San Diego to Passama- quaddy Bay; At San Francisco et roast beef, sea-food at rNew Orleans; I tackled lobster in New Tork, In Boston took in beans; I et fine chow in old Quebec, likewise in Montreal; I had sweetbread In Omaha, and colic In St. Paul. I've gone agin all sorts of grub, from pickled tripe to teal; Et mallard duck In Sitka, fried Uver in .iooiie; I've downed. CMcatro's high-priced chuck, also that of St. Lou- And in other burgs both near and far I've et a meal or two. But wherever I have chanced to chew, at victuals low or nign, I never was just right down pleased if I missea A wtiixit; of pie. Mince pie. apple pie, pumpkin pie, and P I E Any kind is mighty good same as any "'rye"; Doughnuts? chocolate cake? Ice cream? an are knocked sky-hig-h V hen they try to aviate with ANT UKAND OF1 PIE W. A. ("Pick") SmithL The Atlantean club will meet Mon day with Mrs. A. T. Daniels, at her home on Topeka avenue. The Topeka Avenue Bridge club will meet Friday, November 10. with Mrs. L. J. Coppoek, 705 Clay street. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bergundthal were surprised Thursday evening at their home, 1134 North Jackson street, at a party arranged for them by their daughter. Miss wilma Bergundthal. in celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of their marriage. Bridge was played, and those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bergundthal, Mr. and Mrs. Voiney Kistler, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. David Bergundthal, Mrs. Jer ome Colvin, Mies Kimball, Miss Martha Kimball, Miss Nelle Wetherholt, Miss Sydney Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Don Osborne entertain ed their 500 club Thursday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrickson, Mr. ami Mrs. Edward Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Studdard and Mr. and Mrs. Osborne. Notes and Personal Mention. Mrs. Fraser Cole of Girard, Kan., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles Olis, at the Virginia. Mr. Don Farnsworth of Chicago, who has been in Florida the past few months, will arrive in about ten days to join Mrs. Farnsworth, who is with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Frank Doster, and they will go to Chicago for the winter. Mrs. George Parkhurst and. Mrs. Robert Garver has returned from Lawrence, where they attended the music teachers' meeting. They took part In a concert which was given Tuesday evening. Among the out-of-towri people who are here to attend the Moneypenny West wedding and who are guests at the home of Judge and Mrs. J. S. West are Mrs. West's sister, Mrs. J. M. Hum phrey, and her daughter. Miss Louise Humphrey, of Fort Scott; Mr. Ben; Austin of Newton, Mr. Claire Brigham j of Parsons and Mr. Amos Smith of Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. William Metzdorf will return the last of this month from their wedding trip through the east. Their trip includes a visit to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Kingston, Mon treal, Quebec, the boat trip on the Great Lakes, Montpelier, Vt., Sabyan in the White mountains, New Tork and Boston. On their return they will stoo in Boston to visit Mr. Metzdorf's people. Mrs. Metzdorf was formerly Miss Pansy Wintrode and she and her husband will make their home with. her mother, Mrs. T. J. Wintrode, 1005 Topeka avenue. Miss Louise Spencer returned to her heme in Kansas City this morning after a short visit to her cousin, Miss Clyde Bonebrake. A Halloween party, was given by the Volunteer class of the Euclid Avenue M. E. Sunday school on Tuesday even ins at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Warren, 1269 Buchanan street. The guests were met at the door and welcomed by silent "spooks." Many of the guests themselves were dressed as ghosts, which added greatly to the de light and enjoyment of all, as friends failed to recognize friends in their si lent spectral figures. After the guests had unmasked in a darkened room ghost stories were told, while upstairs a "Gypsy" told fortunes. Later sev eral games were played, after which unique refreshments were served, hot Wienerwurst sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee. The house was attractively and appropriately decorated in autumn leaves and chrysanthemums, pumpkins and jack-o'-lanterns. Mrs. Warren SMART WRAP FOR THE LITTLE MISS. 7 Km c rrs r Not the least interesting fashions are those designed for tiny tots. A pretty little brown-eyed elf, in a coat of buff broadcloth drew my atten tion to this fact the other day. Her attire had all the smart simplicity that bespeaks the exclusive children's outfitter, and yet it offered excellent suggestions to the little mother who makes all the garments of her own small daughter. A collar of bright brown broadcloth ended in a wide point at the leftside front, and tapered into a band at the right side following down the front of the coat. Deep cuffs to match and buttons of the buff cloth finished the simple little garment whose lines B ere plain, but well considered throughout. With this coat went a bonnet of soft brown felt with a shaped crown, and a deep brim flaring smartly off the face in front. The top of the crown and the front flare of the brim were braided in brown soutache. The brim was faced with plaited pale blue satin with bows of pale blue satin ribbon at either side and long wide ties. MILLS' STORE NEWS We Specialize on Hgits for s Children a.nc! Misse rou it h Floor. and now have an exceptionally well selected assortment of pretty hats, both for dressy wear and school. The little white felts with ribbon ornaments are charming- we also have Mother Goose and round-crown hats with simple cord, and other trimmings in red, blue and various colors. For dress there are beautiful little velvet shapes in white and colors, trimmed with chiffon and fluffy white feathers. Prices from $1.00 to $5.00. Misses' Felt Hats large soft shapes of fine felt in evening tints such as rose, pearl grey, blue, pink, violet also white. Very be coming to young faces when appropriately trimmed. proved herself a charming hostess and the Volunteers appreciate the delight ful ex'ening spent in tier home. Mrs. W. A. McCarter went to Min neapolis. Kan., today to give an ad dress on the subject, "King Lear in Kansas." Mrs. .ill. A. Billings has gone to Kan sas City to spend two weeks visiting her parents. Mrs. Snaiks. of Kansas City, has re turned home after a visit to her daugh ter, Mrs. Norman G. Atkinson. The Elks' club will start Sunday niaht furnishing table d'hote dinners. Full orchestra will play from 6 to 8. $5.00 will buy a beautiful trimmed hat at M. B. Kahr's, with Crosby Bros., Friday and Saturday. Lincoln circle No. l j,anies or tne A. R., will serve their usual pension dinner Saturday at their rooms on East Sixth street. Mr. Raymond Montgomery has re turned from a visit to friends in Er,i- poria. Rev. and Mrs. J. c Everett nave re turned from Lawrence, where Rev. Mr Everett officiated at the wedding of Miss Edith Pollock and Mr. Edward Jones. OAKLAND NOTES. DRUGS CUT RATE Sounds big to say "if anything isn't right, return it." But it often happens this way you return an unsatisfactory purchase and get a credit slip which necessitates a further pur chase m that store. They hang on to the cash. Not so with us. We never give credit slips if cash has been paid, it's the hard cash that goes back to the purchaser. Get it at Hobart s. Mr. C. R. Cole has moved his office from 233 Oakland avenue into his resi dence at 230 Oakland avenue and win continue as before to adjust pension pa pers for all old soldiers. Mr. and M.rs. Koy Simpson are spenu- ing this week with relatives ana irienas in Newkirk, Mo. Mrs. Allie Smith is expected to return today from Great Bend, Kan., where she was called several weeks ago by the illness and death of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Poison is spending this week in Kansas City on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pa.rcells of Alton, Okla., are expected to arrive here Tues day or Wednesday of next week to make an extended visit with relatives and friends and hrobably to remain perma nently. They are former residents of Oakland, having lived in Oklahoma for the past four years. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter are spend ing this week In Effingham. Kan., at tending the family reunion of the Kemp family. Mr. and Mr. Geo. Patterson and son and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sohuler and son have returned from their two weeks' trip to Missouri. Mrs. H. Bannon of Solomon, Kan., is here spending a week with her son Howard Bannon, on Wrinfield avenue. Mrs. W G. Barker entertained the Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian church at her home, 292 Oakland avenue, Thursdav afternoon. Mr. and rMs. A. Bradshaw of S35 Green street are the parents of a son, born Friday, October Clarence Ellis is expected soon from Mexico City to spend a month witls his j mother. Miss Frances Wrolf entertained tne 101 lowlng guests at ft Halloween party Tuesday eveninsc at her home on Arter avenue: Miss Mayme Hoag, Miss Dora Lee. Miss Mytle Clark," Miss Edith Rock, Miss Susie Neiswinter. Miss Georgia Netson, Miss Marie Rafferty, Miss Mabel .Beard, ftiiss urace Koyie, Miss Josephine Rafferty. Miss Valda Johnson. Miss Bessie Michel. Miss Lilhe Moore. Miss Florence Corey, Miss Wolf, Mr. Mvron Wright, Mr. Edward Rafferty, Mr. John Dunn, Mr. Frank Jessop, Mr. Harry Wilson, Mr. Arthur Harris, Mr. Allen Smelser and Mr. West Cromwell. All enjoyed a fine time. EAST SIDE NOTES. Miss Margaret Thompson has returned to Vier home in Rie- Snrines after spend ing two weeks here visiting relatives and Irienas. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rake will return this week from Burlingame, Osage and Eskridee. where thev have spent tne pass. two weeks visiting relatives and friends. band will be held Friday evening in the '.third Christian church. Mrs. Jennie Saylor has returned to her home on Elliott avenue after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. WT. A. Read on Chandler street. Miss Rose Taylor is spending this week with friends and relatives in Ottawa. Mrs. R. B. Snyder Is improving after being quite sick for the past three weeks with; an attack of fever. The entertainment at the R. R. Y. M. C. A. this evening will be given by the Coover Sisters quartette of Lindsborg, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hallman of 301 Chandler street have returned from Sev ery, Kan., where they visited relatives and friends for a few days. Mrs. Roy Enochs and daughter. Miss Eura Enochs, have returned to their home in Grantville after spending a week here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stitt of 230 Klein street. Mrs. D. D. Stitt of 408 Monroe street is suffering with a broken ankle, injured from a fall, on Friday of last week. Miss Ada Smith is improving after be ing quite sick for the past three weeks with an attack of the grip. Rev. W. H. Scrivner, pastor of the Third Christian church, has returned from Bonner Springs. Kan., where he has been holding evangeli:ic meetings in the Christian church. He will have charge of the services in the Christian church hero Sunaay. A series of revival services has been planned to be held in the Third Christian church, starting Sunday, No vember 12. Rev. Mr. Cooper, pastor of the Christian church at Bonner Spring3, will hold the meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthews of Westphalia, Kan., will come here Sun day to visit with relatives for a week. Miss Clara Broeker Qf Lawrence will come here Sunday to make a short visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wilson of Lawrence will come here tomorrow to attend the K. U.-Wrashburn football game, and will remain over Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone are spending this week with relatives and friends in Lecompton the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Stone and fa.mily. Mrs. J. N. Clark has returned to home in Burlingame after spending a week here visiting relatives and friends. The Bible class of young ladies of the Christian church, taught by Miss Eva Stitt met at her home on Klein street Thursday evening and gave a fare well party for Miss Grace Harkins who leaves soon with her parents to make their home in Houston, Tex. The even ing was spent in music and games and was enjoved by: Miss Florence Coulter, Miss Hattie Seymore, Miss Grace Tyson, Miss Madge Moore, Miss Grace Haw kins. Miss Dora Langly. Miss Eva Mc Corkil, Miss Ethel McCorki!. Miss Flor ence Drake and Miss Eva Stitt. THEY GET GOOD FOOD. Too Mnch Starch and Sugar Only Complaints Made. New Motor and Storm Veils Main Floor. Chiffon Veils, two yards long, one yard wide, with 3-inch hemstitched hem, in black, white, navy, brown, rose, green, Holland blue, and grey the quality usually (Ji priced at $2.50, at tpl.lD Chiffon Cloth Veils 2 yards long, one yard wide, in a full range of colors, new and nj special values at LCtO New Laces for Art Work Heavy, handsome, dark or natural linen colored lace edges and bands for trimming heavy linen crash and other art materials, 12VW to 50 yard. For Handkerchiefs and Aprons there are many dainty new laces in matched sets, from 5 to lZVsjf1 yard. Ribbon Top Valenciennes laces for aprons, 5 and 7 yard. 'New Shadow Nets in white, cream, ecru, navy, brown and Holland blue, 50 to $2.00 yard. Perrin Two-Clasp Gloves $1.75 Main Floor. If you would be faultlessly gloved, wear Perrin' s the glove we have sold for seventeen years to the best di-esscd women in Topeka. Perrin gloves are made in France from the finest selected kid skins so soft and pliable that they conform perfectly to the shape of the hand, and out wear all inferior qualities. Yet Perrin gloves are not ex pensive "La Mure," the 2-clasp Perrin, in white, black, and colors, is priced at $1. 75. Washington. Nov. 3. A careful investi gation made by a board of physicians on the Isthmus of Panama, has demon strated that the food furnished to the hotels, messes and employees in the canal zone is of such quantity, quality and variety as to more than meet the highest standards set by experts in tropical diet. The board was appointed to determine whether the present ration is suitable for working men. One physician maintained that the food furnished contained too great a propor tion of sugar and starch and not enough of green vegetables and fruit, resulting in many cases of stomach and liver diseases. MONEY TO NEWFOUNDLAND. Revenues Break All Records by Rapid Increase. St. Johns. N. F., Nov. 3. The revenues of Newfoundland are breaking: all rec ords, the increase during the past four months having been nearly $100,000. rne governor, sir Kaiph c. vv illlams. who is just back from a four months' holiday in England, was assured by King George that the Duke of Connaught would visit the colony next summer. Manicuring and Hair Dressing Fourth Floor. This department is now in charge of a thoroughly experi enced and fully competent operator. We invite you to come for facial massage, and bleach, scalp treatment, shampoo ing, and hair dressing. Women's Fleeced and Cashmere Hose Main Floor South Aisle. Woven to give warmth and comfort, without being clumsy. If you hesitate to put on the heavier hose that you really need because weight and bulkiness in hosiery are associated together in your mind see what shapely and good fitting fleeced cotton and cashmere hose we have from 25c upward. You will also find them very serviceable and the dyes fadeless. Floero Lined Cotton full regu lar made and reinforced Wnynn Knit, 25c: extra heavily fleeced, with rib top, 25c; fine gunge, with rib or garter top, 35c. Out-iizo FlfiM-n Lined Cotton, high spliced heel, doublo soles, rib bed or garter top, 2 3c; finer qual ity, 3 5c. Cashmere Hose A good qual ity of cashmere worsted with grey toe and heel, at 25c; fine cashmere at 35c; very fine, soft quality, fully reinforced and spliced at 50c; extra fine pure, wool, high spliced, 75c The Mills Dry teixs J nwinrM i n n r-irTini-i m i ii T Some 0o Get Rid of Piles at Home Try tlda Home Treatment Absolutely Free. No matter how long you've been suf fering or how bad you think your case is. send at once for a free -trial of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Remedy. Thousands afflicted as badly or worse than you trace their quick recovery to the day they begun using this marvel ously successful remedy. Pyramid Pile Remedy gives Instant, blessed relief. Pain disappears, inflam mation and swelling subsides, and you are able to work again as comfortably ae though you had never been afflicted at all. It may save the expense and danger of a surgical operation. Just send In the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment. It will show you conclusively what Pyra mid Pile Remedy will do. Then you can get the regular package for 60 cents at any drug store. Don't suffer another needless minute. Write now. FREE PACKAGE COUPON. Pyramid Drug Company, 398 Pyra mid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a trial treatment of Pyra mid Pile Remedy at once, by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper, so I can prove Its splendid results. Name Street City State. THIS KIND OF WEATHER; NUT CAKES at 10c, 15c, 35c, 50c each. PIES at 10c, 15c each Pumpkin, Mince, Raisin and all Winter varieties. All kinds of LAYER CAKES. Then there are those raised DOUGHNUTS at 20c doz. Your grocer will supply you with our Pas tries -CAKES, PIES and THE jWAION BAKERY W. H. KIENTZ G. G. HAM M ON 831 Kansas Avenue J nnouncemen Delicate Soda Fountain lunch known as The Ponchartrain Dairy Luriclictte FIFTEEN CENTS Commencing November 1st, between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. each day except Sunday. J. A. CHARLES, M GR. Both Phones 450. Free Delivery.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3,1911. p ill NEED ONLY 0 NOT READY FOR IT About Our Suits High Class Workmanship. Exclusive Designs. Finest Materials. troweled? JaMEinieci? racked Eleven Men Passed for the Me Namara Jury. Manager Trelcaren's Reasn for Gas Shortage. S- t, With Anxious Buyers at the Star Clothing dm Co. 526 Kansas Avenue Where the Big Forced Sale Is Now Gains On Now Wrangling Over Accept ance of Twelfth. TWO ARE TAKEN SICK. Reported That Their Illness Is Only Slight. red ions Task Is Rearing Com pletion at Last. Don't fail to attend. Men's Clothing, Shoes and Furnishing Goods, being sacri ficed at less than manufacturers cost. Come prepared to buy in large quantities at un heard of prices. No sale like tnis ever before. MORTON CARPET Mrs. Cope's Charges Against Bishop to Be Probed. Committee of Three Will Con duct Investigation. Oklahoma City. Nov. 3. A commit tee of three bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church will investigate at Topeka, Kan., charges brought against Bishop David J. Moore of Cincinnati by Mrs. Carrie E. Cope of Topeka. She declares she has been libeled by the bishop in a letter she fays he wrote to Mrs. Oeoree O. Robinson of Detroit. The letter in question was published by newspapers at Wichita. Kan. GIRL CAN'T BE FOUND. Missouri, and Washington, the city of Portland, Ore., and a number of civic organizations were in the case fighting for the "exercise of sovereign ty by the people." Attorneys for the Pacific States Trans portation and Telegi-anh company ana certain taxpayers of Portland, Ore., met the phalanx defendi:; a law bv denun ciation of the methoi? as a repudiation of the republican form of government guar anteed to each state bv the federal con stitution. Two cases afforded the basis for the day's contention. One was the constitutionality of a tax imposed on tho Pneiflc States company. Another was the validity of a bond issue for the con struction of a two million dollar bridge in Port'and. Ore. Both cases himted on the constitutionality of the initiative and referendum methods of legislation adopt ed in Ores-on by a state constitutional amendment. DETECTIVE IS SUED. Officers Arc Searching for 16-Year-OM May Kogers. Mrs. E. M. liuncan Says Husband Kan Away AVitli Woman. Relatives of 16-year-old May Rogers can not find her and they have enlist ed the services of the sheriff's and po lice force to aid in the search. The giri went to the home of a neighbor several weeks ago and never came home. In the probate court E. J. Benedict and wife are cited for trial on a charge of contributing to the girl's delin quency It was the Benedicts who gave the girl a few days' work in their j Doarnm- nouse: ana wnen tne mot.ner .cauea ior ner cnun, sne couia not ne hood of the Benedict place. 6J5 To peka avenue, have been searched, but May R.ogers has not reported at her home. 603 Topeka avenue, for her meals. TESTING THE I AND R New Method of Legislation Is Brought Before the Supreme Court. Washington, Nov. 3. The progres sives of the country today faced their first great battle in the supreme court of the United States when the contest over the constitutionality of the in itiative and referendum method of legislation in the various states occu pied the attention of that tribunal. Prominent lawyers from the Atlan tic to the Pacific representing the state of Oregon. California, Arkansas Colorado. Fouth Dakota, Nebraska' Because he left his happy home in To peka and eloped with another woman, Hattie Duncan has filed suit for divorce against E. M. Duncan, a Santa Fe de tective, and incidentally placed a garnish ment on the departed companion's wages. Trouble started when Duncan transfer red liis love to Marie Douner, a Topeka woman, it is charged. Duncan and his wife were married 17 years ago. They have one son. About a year ago, the petition says. Duncan met Marie Douner. There was something in the Douner woman's manner and smile that hypnotized the detective and he be gan to send the new friend silk dresses, bonbons and theater tickets. As Mrs. Duncan stayed at home and did the work, she naturally complained. It didn't improve matters a bit. Dast month Dun can, it is claimed, left his home in To peka. taking his new love with him. Mrs. Duncan says her rival was ar rayed in new dresses, new shoes and the latest millinery. As for the neglected wife and son they had not a dollar with which to pay tho current month's gas bill. She says Duncan is somewhere in Iowa and is a detective for the Santa Fe. She wants his wages tied up and an ab solute decree of divorce. Judge Dana this afternoon issued an order, restrain ing the railway company from paying Duncan his wages. EMPLOYERS CONFER They Desire to Know What Congress Wants Them to Do. Ivyery Day One use-, up strength and energy in work or play. To maintain a normal condition, the body must havs proper food and drink. Grape-Nuts F 00D contains the needed food ele ments Nature demands for rebuilding of brain and body. "Therms a Reason" It is explained in the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville," in packages of Grape-Nuts. Fo.tum Cereal Companr, Limited Battle Creek, Mich. Washington, Nov. 3. Official of the Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Reading. Chicago, Burlington Quincy, Balti more Ohio and Atlantic coast lima railroads, having employees relief asso ciation liabilities which they claim ag gregate $200,000,000 held conferences here late today in an effort to ascer tain just what congress expects of thena. They will appear Monday before the congressional employers' liability committee. LOCAL ME.VriOS. For the alleged theft of 30 pounds of feathers, O. Rush must stand trial In the district court and provide a $500 bond for his appearance while the case is pending. He was arrested several days ago and when his preliminary was held this morn ing in Judge Oarver's court, the defense declined the privilege of introducing testi mony. Because he struck his wife with his fist, breaking her shoulder blade, May Young has brought suit against John F. Young in which she seeks a divorce and $25 a month alimony. Young and his wife start ed on their matrimonial junket a year ago, but it wasn't a success. Minnie E. Griffith, who Is seeking a di vorce from James M. Griffith, has asked the district court to cite her husband for contempt in that he has not obeyed the court's order to pay her temporary ali mony while the case is pending. A bundle of children's clothing was found in an alley orf Crane street between Madison and Jefferson streets early this morning by F. II. Walte and turned over to the police. Lee More and Henry Thomas, negroes, were arrested at 12:30 last night by Offi cers England and Frazer who booked them for gambling or shooting craps. The negroes denied the charge and will be tried this evening. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Ritchie has sold the property at 732 Kansas avenue to the Wi;iis Norton estate. The deed has not yet been accepted pending a delay in fixing up the title. Harold T. Chase, ad ministrator of the estate, made the pur chase. Lowest prices on framing. Coe Bros. Cut Rate Art Co., S2S Kansas avenue. The first day's payment of taxes total led $10,083.89, and was one of the best first day payments of taxes in the history of the county treasurer's office. A steady line of taxpayers were in line in the treas urer's office today awaiting an opportuni ty to pay Shawnee county their annual debt. Next week will be a busy one at the Commercial club. Aside from the usual number of committee meetings, the Ad club will meet Tuesday noon, and the real estate men will hold a session Wednesday noon. The committees mak ing arrangements for the adequate hand ling of the 5.0X teachers who wiil be in the city will have their hands full. As a completion of his report on the milk questicn, Dr. George F. Babb, city milk inspector, announces today the percentage of butter fat contained in the milk delivered by two dealers the To peka Pure Milk company and Carl Snyder. The milk delivered bv the form er tested 4 2 per cent butter fat and the latter 3.6. The legal requirement is 3.25. WILL NOT CALL L R. THE WEATHER RECORD. The following are observations of the Ur.ited States weather bureau for the 24 hours ending at 7 o'clock this morn ing: Stations. High. Low. Rain. Amariilo. Tex 22 K .24 Boise, Idaho 51 32 0 Boston, Mass 46 2S 0 Buffalo, X. Y 34 3 O Calgary. Alb 60 ai O Charleston. S. C 68 40 0 Chicago, III 36 26 0 Concordia, Kan 28 24 T Corpus Christi, Tex. 66 4S .02 Denver, Col 26 22 0 Des Mo'nes, Ta 34 26 0 Dodge C'ltv, Kan 22- 20 .10 Duluth. Minn 32 12 0 Durango, Col 44 34 .06 Edmonton, Alb 60 24 0 Fort Worth. Tex 44 3S T Galveston. Tex 60 44 T Havre, Mont 40 24 0 Helena, Mont 3S 26 0 Jacksonville. Fla 70 54 T Kamloops. B. C 40 23 0 Little Rock. Ark 42 31 0 Louisville. Kv 40 26 0 Mouena, Utah 54 13 0 New Orleans, La 64 44 0 New York. N. Y 4S 3.1 0 North Platte. Neb 24 14 0 Oklahoma city, Okla... 30 .04 Omaha. Neb. 32 26 T Phoenix. Ariz 76 56 0 Pittsburg, Pa 36 26 0 Portland. Ore 5S 44 0 Prince Albert, Sas 42 22 0 Rap:d City, R. D 20 34 0 Rcswell. N. M 3' 22 0 St. Joseph. Mo 3t L'S 0 St. Louis, Mo 24 2.S o St. Paul, Minn 32 IS 0 Salt Lake. Utah 50 30 0 San Diego. Cal 70 52 0 San Francisco, Cal. 76 54 0 Seattle, Wash 45 42 0 Sheridan, Wyo 42 14 0 Swift Current, Assin 44 25 0 Tampa, Fla. 82 64 T Toledo. Ohio 36 24 0 Topeka. Kan 31 --26 .03 Washington. D. C 4S t Wichita. Kan ;m 26 T W illiston. N. D. as 12 o mnemucca. New 60 IS 0 Winnipeg, Man- 38 IS 0 T. B. JENNINGS, Section director. On Charges Made by Governor Fosg of Massachusetts. Boston, Nov. 3. District Attorney Pel letier has decided not to summon ex President Theodore Roosevelt and the other editors of the Outlook whose names were submitted by Governor Foss in con nection with the publication of an un signed political advertisement. .CW V 'rk xtw!; Usu Last Sale. New York, Nov. 3. Amalgamated Copper 53 American Beet Sugar 6634 American Foundry 49 American Cotton Oil 43 American Locomotive 35 American Smelting and Refining.... 67 Amer. Smelting and Refining pfd 102 American Sugar Refining 117 Anaconda Mining Co 35 Atchison loe Atlantic Coast Line 1284 Baltimore and Ohio 99 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 75 Canadian Pacific 239'?i Chesapeake and Ohio 73 Chicago and Northwestern 145 Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul..., 109 coioraao f uel ana iron 26 Colorado and Southern 48 Delaware and Hudson 16514 Denver and Rio Grande 2414 Denver and Rio Grande pfd... 48i Erie 24 Great Northern pfd 53 Great Northern Ore Ctfs 42 Illinois Central 134 Interborough-Met 1434 Interborough-Met. pfd 454 Louisville and Nashville 148V4 Missouri Pacific 42 Missouri, Kansas and Texas SHi National Biscuit 129 National Lead 4724 New York Central 107 Norfolk and Western ICS1- Northern Pacific 11814 Pacific Mail 30H Pennsylvania 1214 People's Gas 105 Pullman Palace Car 156 Reading 1464 Rock Island Co 25. Rock Island Co. pfd 50, Southern acific 112 Southern Railway 3014 Union Pacific 167 United States Steel 58 United States Steel pfd 109 Wabash 124 Wabash pfd 254 Western Union 78 Loa Angeles, Nov. 3. The trial dangled for hours today on the edge of a jury completed as to cause. With eleven men in the box opposing coun sel rangled over H. V. Blenkiron, a real estate dealer who might make the twelfth man until Judge Walter Bordwell, roused from his usual be nignity, ordered them repeatedly to be quiet. Talesman Byron Lisk, a miller from Pasadena, waa accepted as to cause by both sides making the eleventh man so accepted. Only one talesman was left outside the box in the third venire drawn to try James B. McNa- ,i murder of Charles J. Hagg'erty, a victim of the Los Angeles j Times explosion. In the fourth panel summoned to appear tomorrow is tne name m ti .1 cr.n -1 ti -1 ;i w of HL G. Otia publisher of the Times and himself vice president of the ximes-M.irror company. H. V. Blenkiron was examined as soon as Lisk had passed. Only one venireman, W. H. Andrews, remain ed outside the box, and it was expect ed that if neither Andrews nor Blenk iron was accepted court proceedings m v. .iiaiitfndl until more tales men could be secured. Blenkiron was accepted by the defense after less than five minutes examination by Attorney Clarence S. Darrow, chief counsel for the defense. Two Talesmen 111. -ot, raa ramo into court nrepared to exercise peremptory challenges tnrnre accented aS tO Cause whom they believe would not make fair jurors. It was expected tnat not more man .1 4iivnT-a st the outside would be left at the conclusion of this process. t. 4lcDmAn norcre W. McK.ee c t r.i were ill and received medical treatment last night, but were reported recovered today. Blenkiron said he never had been especially interested in unions. He de clared he neither had an opinion as to the cause of the explosion nor as to the guilt or innocence of the defend ant. Blenkiron was passed for cause by Attorney Darrow of the defense. "Are you sure you are on the as sessment roll?" asked Gray Horton. "I am not." "Did you not make an affidavit stat ing that you had no property?" "Yes." Attorneys in a Row. Mr. Horton produced a folio of ....,t.;oti lYionnsrrint heln? a. record of e. recent civil case in which Blenk iron figured. He Identified nis signa ture on the affidavit attached. It de veloped that Blenkiron's name was on the last assessment roil as required by statute for service as a juror, but a question arose as to whether he owned any property at the time. Attorney Horton became involved in a tangled talk on this point. Rapid fire of objections urging irrelevancy came from the defense. The court be came irritated with the tangle and once when Attorney Horton launched into an argument Judge Bordwell broke in with a stern, "Wait a mo ment." The judge repeated this phrase three times, raising his voice each time until he halted the speaker. The defense charged that the state was trying to incriminate Blenkiron with the assessor's office and District Attorney Fredericks denied that the state had any such ulterior motives. Finally with the question Attorney Horton turned his interrogation to Blenkiron's belief in circumstantial evidence in capital cases. Blenkiron declared that while he had opposed circumstantial evidence he had recently changed his mind. "Did your frequent visits to the of fice of Jot Harrlman have anything to do with your changing your opinion?" asked Attorney Horton. "I never discussed it with him." Court recessed at noon with Blenk iron still under examination. SENTENCES APPROVED Says Thursday Would Have Been "Pie" Last Winter. PRICE 31 AY GO UP. But Manager Says It Won't liaise Orer Tw Cents. Pressure Is Back to Normal Again Today. President Taft Sanctions Judgment of a Court Martial. Washington, Nov. 3. President Taft has approved the court martial sentence of these officers of the re ceiving ship Independence on the Pa cific) coast: Paymaster Arthur M. Pippin, im prisonment at hard labor seven years, dismissal from the navy for alleged embezzlement fraud, scandalous con duct and culpaBle negligence: Pay master's Clerk James V. Fuller, re tired, dismissal two years hard labor; Chief Yeoman Henry Heilfern reduced to landsman, three years confinement, dishonorable discharge; Paymaster Clerk Rowland M. Thompson, public reprimand, loss of $416 pay. All were involved in the same affair. TODAY'S PAPER. The single copy price of today's paper is 5 cents, not because it is in colors, but because it is a double num ber. The usual size of the paper, 10 pages, will continue to be sold for 2 cents. Better subscribe of the carrier, and have him deliver it for 10 cents a week, including the double number Saturdays. Mutt and Jeff on page 6 today; Gold berg, page 11. Browne Continues His Testimony. Chicago, Jsev. 3. Lee O'Neil Browne, Democrat minority leader in the Illi nois legislature that elected Senator Lorimer, continued his testimony be fore the senatorial investigating com mittee today. Browne yesterday heard witnesses testify concerning his alleged activities in connection with Lorimer's election. We can please you with Glasses at a reasonable price. Chas. Bennett, Doc tor of Optics, 906 Kansas avenue. The troubles of Manager Treleaven of the gas company have begun. All summer the big manager has sat in his office chair in peace and quietness but last night when the first short age of gas was felt in the city, and when the first rather heavy bills of the month began to pour in on their yellow faces, the horizon darkened and a stcrm descended in that little oitice on Kansas avenue. The manager gave out one assurance today that will be good news to the consumers in the city. "Yesterday was the first cold day of the season and it caught us unawares," Mr. Treleaven said. "We did not have things running smoothly and we were unable to meet the demands of the consumers. "But in the middle of the winter when we are prepared for cold weath er, a day like yesterday will be pie yes, sir, it will be pie" and the man ager pounded his fist on the desk bang! (just like that!) Then he continued: "We have nor mal pressure again today. I hope that we will always have normal pressure under conditions similar to yesterday. Of the future the manager said: "I can give no assurance of a good pressure all this winter. This is im possible. I cannot say that we will have better conditions this winter than last winter. On the other hand I have no reason to think that we will have worse times than We did last year. I always recommend that con sumers have coal in their basements 1 for emergencies. I continue this re commendation." Price May Be Rasied. Then the reporter questioned Man ager Treleaven on the probable raise in the price of gaa this winter. This is a tender question to Mr. Treleaven especially after he has been quoted incorrectly so many times. Here is what he said: "If the price of gas is raised in To peka I would be very much surprised if it would be more than two cents over the present rate of 25 cents per thousand cubic feet. This has been the raise in cities near Topeka. I see no reason why they should make a larger raise here. "But I am not saying we will have a raise in the price of gas. No action has been taken by -our company. I can't tell what will happen in the fu ture, but I know absolutely nothing new at this time." Then the manager turned around in his chair and tried to explain to a woman kicker that it wasn't the fault Guaranteed Satin Linings. H Prices That Defy Competition $12.50 to $20.00 Special attention is direct ed to our soiendid assort ment of FURS. Call and p set; uiem. f fe. M m W y SPECIAL Gold Fish Sale! One 3-plnt aquarium. S fine gold fish, moss and pebbles, all complete, for only 15c on tomorrow's special eale. Only 150 eompleta aquariums at this reduced price. ISc Fresh Kggs and Dreamd Poultry. Ducki, Gaeaa and Turkeys always on hand. Kansas Co-Operative Poultry Supply Co. SUCCESSORS TO VESPER POULTRY SUPPLY CO. 1005 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kan. Open to 10:30 P. M. Saturday JThjht. V V J of the gas company that the ticking of the meter in the basement woke up the baby in the second story of the house. JOPEKA HIGHS LOSE. Ottawa Scores Ten Points in the Ilrt Half. Special to the State Journal by Independ ent Telephone Co.: Ottawa, Kan., Nov. S. The Ottawa high school football team outplayed the eleven from the Topeka high school and in the first quarter scored two tourhdowna. fail ing to kick coal, making .cor. at nd r.f quarter Ottawa 10. Topoka 0. In th. .econd period Topeka played a better gima. neither side being able to scorn. At fnd of first half, Ottawa in, Topeka 0. Th. Topeka boys were bewildered by th f:i-t playing of tho home team in th. first period. An English Jok.. Conductor (who 1 n had to climb the stairs to Inform a pas senger he has arrived at his destination 'Ere. you! Don't yon want We-itmlnst.-r Abbey? Burpriaod i'axsentrer Ktlll nut moving) Yes. Conductor mi'Minic really abusive) Well, you'd better come down for it. I can't possibly bring it on th. 'bus. Punch. ll rowniag Pf Why Shouldn't It? ettiesfc Inland City in America No Better Place on Earth in Which to Rear and Educate a Family Topeka. Population, 50,000. No saloona. Area, 8 square miles. Commission, business, form of govern ment. 6 hospitals, annual revenue, $1,000,000. 9 public parks, including a zoo. Telephones, 0,000. 65 miles of paving. 350 miles brick and cement walks. 110 miles of sewerage system. 65 miles of water mains, city owns plant. 9 banks, capital and surplus $1,300,000. 6 flouring mills, daily capacity, 3,600 barrels. Number buildings constructed 1910, 155. 47 miles electric street railway, 7 miles surburban. 72 churches, 3 Y. M. C. A. Buildings, 1 Y. W. C. A. 4 lines of steam railways. 65 passenger trains daily. Wholesale and jobbing houses, 29. 376 manufacturing plants. 26 public schools, 219 teachers, 6,700 pupils. Washburn college and Bethany college, 1,300 students. 6 business colleges. About 700 automobiles. Assessed valuation, Topeka $50,000,000. Employees Santa Fe general offices, 1,200. in Brief: 5 Employees Santa Fe shops, largest railway repair shops in the world, 3,500. Employees Rock Island offices, 150. Topeka has largest creamery in the world. Manufactures 8,000,000 pounds of but ter and ships 50,000,000 eggs annually. Topeka has greatest pipe organ between Chicago and Salt Lake iCty. In the Auditorium which seats 4,500 people. Topeka has the largest pension bureau in United States. 105,000 pensioners on lists. $18,000,000 distributed annually. Natural gas, 25 cents per 1,000 feet, 105 miles natural gas mains. 1,100 gas arc lights. Municipal lighting plant. Cheap natural gas and electric po'ver. Electric Light, Heat Power Plant fur nishes current for operation of the To peka Street Railway and 2,000 horse power in motors and all Commercial Lighting in city; heat for business houses, low priced economical power for factories. Topeka has $3,000,000 state capitol build ing and many other state institutions. State hospital for the insane: cost one mil lion dollars. State printing and heating plant cost one hundred six thousand dollars. State Reform school for boys. Memorial building (now building) cost two hundred thousand dollars. Topeka has a live commercial club of S30 members. opeka Kan, Topeka Will Be Create Address Secret Commercial Club, Topeka, Kansas ll

Page 16

i I fx J III "HE three castles, Linderhof C Neuschwanstein and Chiemsee, built by Bavaria's eccentric King, outrival anything of their kind in the world. Each one is dis tinctly diiterent from the other, yet all three of them bear the Btamp of this remarkable man's character. Kven as a boy he was unlike other children of a melancholy, studious nature; he cared little for boyish sports and spent much of his time in solitude, where he studied music and art. Thi3 love of being alone in creased as ho grew to manhood. He, however, never allowed anyone to forget that he was to be a King, and those about him he treated accord ingly. Ills brother. Prince Otto, was often made to feel this even w;hen they were children, much to the sor row of his mother, who had to con tinually reprimand him for his arro gance toward the younger Prince. "I am to be King," was his reply, "ana I shall rule." Luxury and extrava gance, too, were among his strongest characteristics, and his expenditures caused his financial ruin. Linderhof, dark and majestic. Is the perfect type of his melancholy; Neuschwanstein, situated on a moun tain and almost unassailable. Is the realization of his idea of monarchy; and beautiful Chiemsee, the Bava rian Versailles, typifies the wildest dreams of royal extravagance and lux ury. So, the three dominant points of this unfortunate monarch's char acter stand out in the building, sit uation and decoration of these great works of art on which he sacrificed so much thought and money. At the death of his father. King Maximillian II.. Ludwig became King. ITe was then about nineteen years of age. His artistic temperament at once manifested itself as well as his strong will, and he began to gather about him actors, musicians and artists. He had heard some of Wag ner's music at the theatre while he was still a child, and was greatly Impressed. He studied Lohengrin and knew every note and word of the opera. The fact that the legend of the swan knights was connected with Hohenschwangau, his childhood home, made it doubly interesting to the lit tle Crown Prince. In the preface of Wagner's "Xiebelungenlied" the great composer asks the following question: "Is there a Prince to be found who will make possihle the representation of my work?" The boy Ludwig read '1 Y V.Vf L fF the people who know little of irrigation consider making "the desert to blossom like a rose" a marvel, how much more would they be astounded if they could watch the engineers at work. In places won derful highways are built, and roads are constructed that defy competi tion in the art. Miles and miles of wagon trails are blasted through mountains and laid out over and through canyons where there is not a foot trail. Machinery is carried long distances to cut rocks, build dams, hold back rushing rivers, and divert waters from one channel to another. Day and night the dull roar of dynamite breaks the stillness of the desert air and intrepid men risk their lives to build structures that will afford means to make waste places of value. It is terrific work, this Government reclamation business, so stupendous, awe inspiring and fascinating that the men engaged in it become fired with that sort of enthusiasm that deep canyons, the distances of the desert, the rugged mountains give. Armies of men work under one en gineer and accomplish Herculean tasks and visions of towns that seem Utopian have many times come to pass. One thing Is certain and that Is h TTWTTlUTT" these lines and said to his tutor: "When I am King I will show the world how highly I prize his genius." A month after his accession to the throne he summoned Richard Wag ner to the Palace and the man who had been his childhood dream of an ideal musician became a reality to the young ruler of Bavaria. Building soo- became a mania with King Ludwig II. He inherited some talent in this line from his grand father. -When he was only seven years of age the little Prince sur prised his grandfather and mother by drawing plans for a hunting lodge. This sketch was so perfect that it was placed in the royal album. "When I have money," he declared as a child, "I shall build the world's most beautiful castle," and in this he kept his word. His wealth seemed to him inexhaustible, and he tried to realize his dreams. In 1869 the corner stone of Linderhof was laid. This building is situated in the Bavarian Alps, and is a fantastic, fairy-like castle. It is not large, nor is there any particular style of architecture. The whole thing seems to be the creation of a melancholy mind seek ing a beautiful, restful spot in the mountains. Several times the King changed the drawings, which were his own. This necessitated the pull ing down of walls, and over ten years was spent in the construction of the building. The gardens about the cas tle are ornamented with fountains, terraces lead to different shaded walks, and beautiful statuary is all about. Directly in front of the build ing in the centre of a miniature lake ,1$ irrigation Is going to redeem most of our arid West, and we have onLy just begun to work on this tremen dous problem, though parts of the West were irrigated hundreds of years ago. When Cortez came he found it in use in Mexico and Central America and Pizarro was amazed to see irriga tion in Peru. More astounding still long tunnels were built through mountains that rivers might be car ried underneath. In one or more places we have adopted the same method today. Arizona and New Mex ico are cut in many place3 by old irrigation canals that the Indians used, and mystery broods over the tribes that dug them, though in a few localities the present day Indians still use the laterals. In reality, it was not until Brlgham Young took his long and tiresome trek across the des ert and with his followers founded his city and started irrigation on a large scale that the people in this country began to realize its possi bilities. Greeley, Colorado, was the next place to understand the value of reclaiming land and followed Brig ham Young. The theory has been advanced that the United States will never have Irrigation schemes to compare with Egypt unless we tap the upper Mis souri. If this is ever done water will V r&x' i i i ,mi i, i iimiii i i, iimibiim W B a w THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL, JU: n is the Neptune fountain, one of the most exquisite works of art in Europe. The interior suggests to a certain extent a Louis XV. chateau. The ten rooms contain countless paintings on the walls and ceilings, groups of Carrara marble worth a fortune In themselves, dainty bric-a-brac, stoves of lapis lazuli and draperies of the finest texture. The whole building is a veritable treasure house of art. The dining hall Is perhaps the most beau tiful of all rooms a perfect fairyland of allegorical pictures representing the Chase, Angling, Farming and Gar dening. The dining table can be low ered through the floor by the mere pulling of the bell cord attached to one of the chairs, and in the same way lifted back Into place with the dinner ready to be served upon its top. The legs of this table are heavily plated with gold, while the top is of the purest marble. The color scheme of the royal bed chamber Is blue and gold. If there is any doubt as to Ludwig's love of luxury it vanishes from the mind when one looks about this regal room. The bed stands on a richly c:rved dias. The top is surmounted by a wonderful piece of wood carving the work of the peasants of Oberam mergau. The royal insignia is em broidered on the velvet hangings in gold thread. The furniture is heavy gilt upholstered in blue brocade and is made for hard wear. There are exquisite Chinese vases, a magnificent Vienese chandelier, a Prle Dieu with a picture of St. George, holy water vessels and incense burners. The floor Is parquet of ten different kinds of be provided for the Dakotas, Ne braska, Kansas, Colorado and Texas. In the meanwhile we have under taken some tremendous projects, among them the building of tunnels over six miles long so that water can supply 150,000 acres. We have also used large rivers and basin for reclamation projects, rivers whose waters have been so tumultuous that at first it seemed Impossible to con quer them. Often a project embraces two distinct parts, one dealing with a river and the other with its tribu taries, for in this way a river can irrigate a much larger area than if the main stream were utilized alone. One of the most successful of the irri gation projects is unique in that it embraces irrigation and drainage. Part of the land is covered with waters of lakes, and it is proposed to draw off this water and to irrigate the ex posed lake beds. All of these projects are attracting settlers who hope to make comforta ble livings out of raising produce adapted to the soil and climate. Some of the projects have already called forth prosperous communities, for it does not take long for favorable con ditions for country life to grow up. Trolley lines and telephone lines in l"igt i w S i tern mw am m& jfv xv" 2 ii Kiui ...itttj-.v -,-r-:-.: K-m b x .w s.- ,.,o. &t l o if. v f .fnii'iTiM il.W.t .ii i 4. s im -1 1 i- r" j w II -v. -Tr-Zr j t v StrS y 7 i. C 1 I. f9 -ft.' Ai f B 9 2?JtcAIjzn&. g I V X I A I J S many places connect farms, and the j Montana, Nebraska, Utah, Washing people who are benefited by any par- j ton and Wyoming have been benefited H V t' wood, and the door frames are made of Carrara marble. The ceilings are decorated with the Chariot of the Sun preceded by the Morning Star and Aurora. Neuschwanstein, the type of mon archy, is half a day's journey by car riage from Linderhof. This castle was also commenced in 1869, and it has never been completed that is, few of the rooms are undecorated. The road one travels to reach Neu schwanstein leads through mountain scenery of indescribable beauty. It was over this road that King Ludwig used to travel in his remarkable sleigh drawn by six horses. Toward the close of his life when his melan choly became more pronounced it was no uncommon sight for the peasants to meet the King at any hour of the night riding at breakneck speed over this mountain road. Toward evening two castles come In sight Ilohenschwangau, the child hood home of the King, on the right, while to the left on a high mountain stands the matchless Neuschwanstein, the vory type of kingliness. Unassail able from three sides on account of ravines, this pearl among royal cas tles, built in pure Romanesque style, lifts its towers in the fading sunlight like some mighty giant. All around are snow-capped mountains. The Poellat ravine separates it from Ilo henschwangau, and on a high rock near the latter castle stands the little pine tree which delighted Ludwig as a child. It was this tree that his mother always pointed out as the ideal Christmas tree, and during his ticular reclamation project think it is bent of all the various schemes. As a rule the persons who embrace op portunities to make, money out of irrigated districts are Intelligent and thrifty, and hence derive the benefits. Cne million dollars is spent every month by the Reclamation Service, and this is none too much. It takes money to have an equipment of fif teen hundred horses and mules many miles of railway, telephones, locomo tives and electric light plants. It makes a large payroll when seventeen thousand laborers must be settled with, but through this expenditure the desert is being peopled. Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, r J J i J J sO r tr childhood he called it his tree. Only a year before his death he spent Christmas eve with his mother at Plohenschwangau. After the gifts had all been distributed and the family had retired Ludwig called his mother to the window and, drawing aside the curtain, he pointed to the tree which by his orders had been brilliantly lighted with candles. "Look, mother," he said, "my Christmas tree! I had it lighted to please you." The resi dents of the little town nearby point to this tree and tell the story of the unfortunate King's last Christmas eve on earth. Neuschwanstein is beautiful and imposing from every point. The dec oration a veritable monument to Richard Wagner, tells the story in pictures of the German hero legends and songs. They represent the Tann hauser and Lohengrin legends and the Niebelungenlied and Parsifal are con ceived and executed in an artistic manner. The dwelling room is typ ically a Lohengrin room for the dec-, orations tell the story of the entire opera. The ceiling instead of being covered with paintings is hand carved wood. The Hall of Minstrels is a per fect kaleidoscope of German color blending, for the furniture is green, red, blue and gold, ail beautifully blended in harmony. The decoration shows Parsifal in seven large paint ings, and the candelabras and chan deliers hold nearly six hundred can dles. It was in this room that Lud wig used to walk for hours repeat ing the words of the Wagner opera. The King's bed room is in the pure Gothic style. The large richly carved bed is covered with blue velvet on which the Bavarian arms are em broidered in gold. At the head of the bed is a copper Madonna after a model of the one which hung in the by it, and yet the beginning has Just been attempted. The possibilities for the future are limitless If enough money is spent to reclaim the whole arid West. It is big things the West Is ac complishing these days, though it hopes to go much more tomorrow. It takes men of daring to undertake projects where they are suspended by ropes, where gas, cave-ins and subterranean springs render the pros ecution of such work almost impos sible. Yet, in one case through such efforts the waters of one river were augmented by another, a tunnel. a great underground railway, was built for six miles under a mountain two thousand feet high, a railroad was constructed to hela along the under i "VS. A J 5,' V I '.'AV; 'r J 1 J J Cathedral of St. Sophia at Constan tinople before the coming of the fol lowers of Mahomet. In the windows, in stained glass, are the coat-of-arms of Bavaria, the Palatine and Schwahgau. Chiemsee is the type of luxurious beauty and extravagance. Its cost In decorations and furnishings alone has been variously estimated any where from a million to a million and a half .dollars. No pen can do justice to the regal splendor of this Europe's richest castle, and no cam era can depict its vastness and won derful coloring. Ludwig built Chiem see in defiance of his courtiers. He had decided to make it a copy of Versailles, but when his ministers op posed his will he determined to make it grander than the French palace, and in this he succeeded beyond their wildest dismay. The castle has never been finished and probably never will be. However, the main portion is complete and stands as a monument of appalling extravagance and marvelous beauty. The exterior is an extraordinary ex panse of masonry so much like Ver sailles that it needs little description. It is much larger than Its French prototype, and its facades are more artistic. Crossing the threshold one stands in awe at the splendor the rich, massive beauty and Indescriba ble magnificence, for here we find en chanting paintings on the walls and ceilings, snow white statues, curtains and portiers of the heaviest silk and velvet richly embroidered in silver and gold, bric-a-brac of untold value, clocks, mirrors and chandeliers, each one of which represents a fortune in. itself. The room of the King's body-guard is especially worthy of notice, for such an. arrangement of color Is rarely seen. The hangings are blue and gold, while the walls are of grey marble inlaid in brownstone at the top and green at the bottom. The massive crystal chandelier contains eighty-live lights. The doors are white and gold, and the benchlike seats are of pressed leather. Paint ings of famous battles adorn the room and on the mantel-piece is a solid gold clock. ('no is reminded of Louis XIV. of France in every room, but especially is this the case with the Hall of the "Oell de Boeuf," with its green gold decorations and its walls broken by taking and-towns were established. There seems absolutely no limit to the utilization of waste places and the various means employed to make them productive. In one Instance the bed of an ancient lake was found to be rich In plant food, and that the waters of a river that flowed through it could be augmented and diverted to benefit the surrounding ground. The result Is a project in a climate where the sun shines three hundred days In the year, and where such fine potatoes are grown that they are shipped far and wide. And all this has come from utilizing the bed of an old dried up lake. In another section advantage has been taken of the chinook winds which melt the snow so rapidly that the hills are laid bare for the pasturage of stock upon naturally cured hay. These schemes are tremendous. The average Easterner has no conception of what the arid West is accomplish ing. When a dam Is built three hun dred and twenty-eight feet high, or forty-eight feet higher than the Flat iron building in New York, those who realize It "sit up and take notice." It is the highest dam In the world. How many In the United States know this? That the Reclamation Service has built the highest dam in the world. It holds back waters so that an artificial lake is formed which wi;i contain enough water to cover many thousand acres. We used to talk of the Great American Desert, but soon this phrase will be so obsolete that our children wonder what Is meant. Now that --y- pillars. It derives it name from the oval windows. The furniture and cur tains are of green damask with gold embroidery and tassels. The pictures represent scenes from the life of Louis Sixteenth, and in the contre of the room stands a large equestrian statue of that monarch. A costly French clock is on the mantel, on all sides are embroidered curtains, price less bric-a-brac In fact, a luxurious magnificence which defies description, and the cost of which It would be vain to attempt to estimate. The State bed room is unique In many ways, for the bed alone cost 560,000.00. It stands on a dias ap proached by three steps. This diss Is covered with a purple carpet em broidered with golden lilies, while the curtains of dark blue velvet are em broidered with mythological scenes. Nothing In the way of a room can vie with the mirror fcallery In size and richness. It Is two hundred and tw-enty-flve feet long by thirty-three feet wide. The vaulted ceiling is over forty feet In height and from It are suspended thirty-three enormous crys tal chandeliers. Along the sides are forty large candelabras. The divans are of blue velvet embroidered In golden lilies. This room far exceeds its prototype at Versailles both In size and ornamentation, and It Id esti mated that the copt of Its decoration was about $105,000.00. King Ludwig frequently had all the candles of the mirror gallery lighted, allowing his servants only fifteen minutes to do the work. There are halls of war and halls of peace, halls dedicated to mytho logical heroes, reception rooms, dress ing rooms and galleries nil decorated in the same regal style. The grounds too are after the f; -in of Ver sailles, but far exceed itig those of the French palace In size arid beauty, ns well as in the number of marble statues. So much for the work of Ludwig the Second, Europe's great est royal builder. Only twenty-five years have parsed since his untimely death, but the prophetic words he wrote In a letter to Richard Wagner in 1865 have be come a reality: "When we two are no more our work will serve ps a shining mnili-l for posterity. It will delight Cf n turlcs and hearts will glow with en thusiasm for the art which Is from God and Is everlasting." such topics a pt .(?n!i!;: ruilnc. In tensive farming. fn v -used production, soil conservation and decrease In cost of living and land values are freely discussed In conservation congrecaes. the people who have crowded together in congested parts of cities are be ginning to consider the advisability of going into opened districts. So far Colorado has succeeded In get ting more Irrigation than the other States, and it Is a peculiar coincidence that it is In this State that the town of Pueblo is situated, which is named after the tribe of Indians who had the best system of irrigation on this con tinent when It was discovered by the Spaniards who penetrated tho South west. There Is no such word as fail In the work of our Reclamation Service or Its brave men. More than thlti, the same desert which bears the fertility of ages, all untouched, will become the home of many prosperous people all of whom will lend a hand toward the living of urbanites. Great cattle ranches are row being sub-divided into small farms, the animals are no longer allowed to roam over vast tracts as In former days, and It Is all due to the miracle of Irrigation. Every snow-clad peak affords possibilities for fertile acres, every roaring cata ract suggests to the Irrigator a chance for well watered fields and abundant crops. The Reclamation Service is working on a dozen projects involving nearly twenty million dol lars, any one of which will afford homes to countless people. i 4

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATS JOUBNAL FEIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1911. I? V NATURE'S CURE FOR CHRONIC ULCERS FALL FIRE ADVICE. Only by removing- the cause can v'C wiiT curon the Chief Babeoek of Fire Depart- truthfulness of this statement. The merit Gires Warning. cause is always from an inwara souac, never an outward influence, and there fore the onlv possible way to get rid of these places is to take internal treatment. Pure blood is the one unfailing cure for chronic ulcers; just as long as the circulation is al lowed to remain in an impure condi tion the place -will be kept open from the constant discharge of impurities into it from the blood. But pure blood will change this condition and the flesh tissues will be nourished and made healthy, and then nature will promptly and permanently heal the ulcer. S. S. S. is recognized as the greatest of all blood purifiers and therein lies its power to cure old ulcers ar.d sores. It goes into the circulation, and removes every trace of impurity or infectious matter, and so enriches this vital fluid that it nourishes all flesh tissues instead of irritating them with impurities. When S. S. S. has cleansed the blood and the place has healed over it is not a surface cure, but the ulcer is filled in with healthy flesh from the bottom. Free book and any medical advice will be sent to all sufferers who will write us. S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga. All Gas Stores Must Be Connect ed With Chimneys. CAKE WITH BON FIItES. Beware of Windy Days, Fared Streets and All Property. Babcock Would liar a General Cleanup Day in Topeka. You can make a good saving to morrow at the and you can make a saving every day on all your sup plies. Special Tomorrow Fancy Tokay Grapes, per square basket 28o Half Bushel Baskets, fine Can ning Pears 49c Stalk of the finest white Celerv, 3c to 6c We expect a supply of Spring Chickens, lb 11 Jjo Very fine Ripe Bananas, doz,16o Fancy Northern Cabbage, solid, lb l4c Pork Chops or Pork Loin. lb,15o Commonwealth Plug Tobacco, 4oc plug 25c Rumford Baking Powder, 25 to 30c can 19; Orchard run Ben Davis Apples, peck by weight loc Regular Prices Fine Granulated Sugar, 14 lbs. lor $1.00 Link Sausage, lb lie Lard, lb He Compound, lb. 9',c Fine White Northern Potatoes, peck 24c Finest Full Cream Cheese, lb. 18c Brick Cheese, by brick, lb,16',e Limberger Cheese, by cake. Tb. for lfiic Finest Crackers, Little Salty, In cans, lb 7C Oyster Crackers, 4 lbs 25c- Oyster Crackers, by box, lb.SVic Crackers, Wood Box. lb. .5'c 2 3c bottle Best Catsup lJc 35c sack Graham Flour 2i)c 35c to 40c sack Whole Wheat Flour 32c Small sack very best Flour. 70c White House Flour, 4S lbs.Sl.40 Big Dill Pickles 3 for 5C. Fine Bulk Mince Meat lbs. 25c Our fine Bread 3 for 10c Our 10c loaves Bread (wrap ped) is very fine. Stick Candy, per lb 10c Fine Cookies, Cake, Doughnuts Pies. Fresh Crackers We handle the finest quality of Crackers and Factory Cake's in town. Always fresh. We will demonstrate at our Kansas Ave., and 6th and To peka Ave., Stores Tomorrow, (Saturday) drop in and sample them Free A lot of lara-e sam ples of Puffed Wheat and Puff ed Rice Free at 6th St. store Saturday. J ft With the heating season just arrived. E. E. Baocoex, acting chief of the fire department in the absence of Chief Wil martti, gives advice to gas users in Topeka. Chief Babcock is anxious that every precaution be taken to lower the dangers of fires. The carelessness of ga3 users in ex tending the pipes from their stoves into the attics, or in between the studding of a house, the proximity of gas stoves to woodwork and the rubbish and leaves burning, has been the cause of many fires in Topeka this fall. In past years fires from this source have con stituted a majority of the causes for the entire fire year. "We are called constantly to fire3 caused by stove pipes from gas stoves, running up into the attic of a house and terminating here," said the assist ant chief. "In many cases we have fnnnH nines running nn th,-rno-v, Via H wails of a frame house and ending some pipes become overheated and a danger ous fire breaks out and burns up through the house before we are able to extinguish it and sometimes before it is discovered. "This is not only dangerous, but it is against the city ordinances. A mis taken idea has been given out that a gas stovepipe is not hot enough to cause fire. In every case a pipe of this kind must be connected with a chimney. When the pipe goes through a partition it must be double flued. We have found places where the pipe rested on the woodwork and in the plastering. "Gas stoves should be at least one foot from any woodwork. Just the other night we were called to a house where the bathroom was in flames. Lighting her gas stove, the woman of the house had prepared herself for the bath in another room. When she opened her bathroom door she found the woodwork in the room burning fiercely. Gas .stoves should be pro tected as we protect coal stoves. There is no provision in the city ordinances and fire laws that allows anyone to discriminate. "I would suggest, as Chief Wilmarth has done many times, that a general rubbish day be established in Topeka. We have days to plant trees and all that sort of thing why don't the peo ple clean up their alleys and their cel lars of dirt and rubbish. It would prevent many fires. "Leaves should not be burned on any asphalt streets. Furthermore, they should not be burned within twenty five feet of any building. All- bon fires should be built in the day time and should be watched at all times with a bucket of water at hand. Don't start bonfires on windy days." Tne Stare ol Dependable Merchandise Iba Store e Dependable Merchandise The store ot Dependable Merchaadiaa I THE STORE THAT SELLS MENTOR-COMFORT UNDERWEAR We Will Be Showing ew Coats Saturday t..j W if- If you are thinking of buying a new coat there is no doubt we can be of service to you in the selection. You'll look far without seeing such coats You'd never think duplex coats, reversible coats, the new blanket coats, black broadcloth coats, plush coats, or other good styles of coats were hard to get, from the ap pearance of this store's showing. We'll not keep you wait ing by a promise of "something coming in" you'll find here what you want now. Priced at $10.00 to $35.00. Coats for Misses and Juniors $7.50 and upward. Coats for Girls $3.98 and upward. m Our Store for Little People- Interest the Mothers Everything possible for the comfort of the baby or little girl can be found in our Infants' Department. Mothers who anticipate the purchase of winter dresses, hats or coats for their little ones, can find the proper things here in a very inviting array. Every possible attention is given in the selection of children's wear to the qualities that make for good service, as well as attractiveness. U 9 f kind's it 4 I TV 'Xi 1 4M l 111 store of Dependable Merchandise In Store el uapendable Merenendite 71 h ft I., Showing of Sweater Coats and Chi' mm ill ACCORD ON MOROCCO Terms of Franco-German Agreement Are Given Out Officially. Paris, Nov. S. The contents of the Franco -German accord officially given out today show that German recognizes the right ot France to establish a pro tectorate in Morocco while both nations engage to obtain the adhesion to this accord of the other signatories to the Algeciras agreement. SEEKS 1EAD MAN'S WEAlTH. Third Wife Says He IJed About His ltesidence. S-Big Busy Stores-5 2nd and Madison St., 206 E. I l-'ourtli. r0r, V. Tenth St.. 1 1125 Kansas Ave. 335 Topeka J Ave. Eangor, Me., Xov. 3. A contest in the California courts -will be begun next month asainst the will of Frank If. Holyoke, a wealthy Bangor lum berman, who died in Pasadena, Cal., on October 3, cutting off his widow with a bequest of ?1,000. .She claims that the will is invalid because it gives Hol y.jke's domicile fis Pasadena, Cal., where he declared in a divorce suit a few months ago that his home was Bangor. His estate is valued at 51. 000, 000. Several months before his death he separated from his third wife, who is the widow now contesting the will. KjtvKTtoSi Hux&i3egi Kam-arsB Kisnuf-fi EDISON Phonographs and Records You want them; we want to supply your wants. J. C Harding Co. iod li. OUt St. IS?'? ftaisoN B f tctsoM m lis' Camp Buys Athletic Grounds. Xew Haven, Conn., Xov. 3.- Walter Camp. Yale's athletic adviser, has pur chased two large parcels of land ad jacent'to the present Yale field as a part of the site fur the proposed new Yale stadium. For Infanta and PMi,, The Kind Yea Kava Alwavs meh Siguaturtcf CtkMStt THUGS ATTACK DR. HOYE. Physician AViil Be Blind If lie Docs Not Die, Xew York. Xov. 3. Or. J. C. Hoye, a prominent physician of Newcastle, Pa., who has bepn dciner post-graduate hos pital work here, was found early today lying with a fractured skull on the side walk on East Eighteenth' street, a lew floors away from the post-graduate hos pital. He "had Just left the hospital. The doctor had apparently been at tacked by thugs and badly beaten with a blunt weapon of some kind. His skull was fractured bv one blow while another had burst his risht eyeball. He will be blind if he recovers, which is doubtful. POPE HONORS AMERICAN. Misses' Sweater Coata nt 81. 50. $1.98, $2.50 and $3.50. New Motor Sets- New Skating Sets. Women'e, Misses ldren. Sweater Coata are particularly seasonable now and we show a wide selection of all styles from plain whites, reds and grays to fan cy trimmed garments. WOMEN'S SWEATEK COATS Fancy design in high grade worsted; single breasted, shawl col lar, pearl buttons; white CO CIO gTay and cardinal; at ,piJJ High grade worsted; doublo breasted, with shawl collar, pearl buttons; semi-fitting; S9 Qft white and cardinal; at...?"1'0 Full fashioned Sweater Coats in mannish weave, serpentine weave and fancy weave, single or double breasted. Byron Collar, Sailor Col lar, or with double t"J ELf! collar .p0.i7W "Priuco Albert" Sweater Coat Double breasted; shawl collar; two rowa pearl buttons, two pockets; fancy knit mesh; white (gC flft and cardinal pJ.UV Tlia "Marine" Coat A low necked coat with silk necktie, long rolling collar, two pockets, pearl buttons, fancy cuffs; AA white snii red, for .PJv,U Tlio "Military" Coat With high collar, double breasted, semi-fitting two contrasting lines in front, two rows of brass buttons, white with red stripe, blue with white stripe, tan with white stripe, red with white stripe, grey with fcCl QC white stripe, for JJ.J Noteworthy Values in Furs Furs that repre sent the latest style-in cut and finish. Beautiful specimens of the furrier's art. The most desirable things in Mink, Japanese Mink, Brook Mink, Fox es, brown, black, gray, etc. The Novelty this season is Natural Colored Furs An early selec tion is desirable as you get nicer qual ity at the price. A small deposit will hold them un til you are ready for them. A new one just arrived "De Luxe" A Champagne color Nu-Buck Boot Goes on Sale Saturday at $4.00 pair Hi-Toe last welt sole Cuban heel short vamrj large twin but tons to match. We have your size in this handsome shoe at the pop ular price $4.00 pair. A See the new White Nu-Buck and White Buckskin Boots Saturday, they are priced $4.50 and $5.50. Broken Lines of "Sorosis" and "W. M. C." brand Wo men's Boots in last season's styles Patents, Vici Kid and Tan Russia Calf formerly priced $3.50 and $4.00. Your choice Saturday, a pair $2.50 6. SV BLANKETS Are the Ideal Low Priced Blankets If you want a g-ood ser viceable, attractive look ing blanket at a small cost, call and see our showing of "Beacons" the colors are washable. Beacon Blankets in whites, tans and greys, in a variety of weiehts pair $1.75 up to $3.93. Beacon Plaid Blankets in beautiful plaid3 and checks, all colors pair $3.25 and $3.95. COTTON BLANKETS in a great variety of other brands all sizes priced a pair U5c up to $2.75. 1i Til iniWiA ATTEND OUR SALE OF RUGS-hundreds to choose from in Tapestry and Body Brussels, Axminsters, Velvets, Royal Wiltons, etc. every Rug in stock, room-size and small at Special Reduced Prices. HERftM HAS PLAN, Lot Every Team in Both Leagues in oil Contest. I'enfield Gets First Highest St. Gregory Iegree. New York, Nov. 3. Word has reached this city from Rome that the pope has conferred upon Frederic Courtland Pen field of ttls city, the Grand Cross of the Order of St. Gregory in recognition of his benefactions to Catholic educational In stitutions, lie is the first American to receive the highest class of the St. Greg ory Order, of which there are four de grees. Mr. Penfieid is well known authority on diplomacy, modern Earypt and inter national policies. He spent four years in Pppt as minister resident from the Vnited States and has held other diplo matic positions. Here Is Harvard's Unenp. Cambridge. Mass., Nov. 3. Har vard's lineup in the game agrainst Princeton tomorrow will be as follows: Smith, left end: Hitchcock, left tackle; Leslie, left suard Storer, center; Fish er, rig-ht guard; Gardiner, right tackle; O'Brien, right end; Potter, quarter back; Campbell, left halfback; Wen dell, right halfback; Huntington, fullback Chicago, Nov. 3. A plan which will make a radical change in the present system of deciding the world's base ball championship it is said here, will be laid before the national commis sion which meets in Cincinnati, Nov. 14th. The session of the commission has been called for the purpose of inves tigating ticket scalping in connection with the recent contest between the Giants and Athletics and suggesting remedies for the evils which have at tended every contest for the diamond supremacy. August Herrmann, chairman of the commission, it was said, has a plan to do away with the present world's championship struggle of eeven games and substitute a schedule of sixty con tests with the sixteen teams of the two major leagues as the contestants and cut the regular schedules of the two major organizations to 112 games. In other words, each team would be call ed upon to play 172 games, eighteen more than the present season sched ules call for. Drop Open Dates. By eliminating the many open dates the increased number of combats could be decided by the middle of October. Herrmann believes it will do away with practically all of the scalping, in asmuch as the games will be regard ed in much the same light as those of the present league schedules. The 6 0 game inter-league series would give Detroit, Washington and Cleveland an opportunity to seeing all the teams of the National league, which they do not have a chance of viewing now. Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Brooklyn, likewise would be afforded an oppor tunity of watching their teams play all the American League clubs. Kvery Club to Play. Bach club would have to meet all tv. rivals in the opposing organiza tion, and the worm s ciiampiuiiami would be determined on a percentage basis. The team finishing with the best record at the end of the sixty con tests would be given the big pennant. In addition, all the major league players would be given a part of the receipts accruing from the post-season games. PLAX TO REVIVE CYCLING. see Brooks comet, according to the Harvard university astronomers. For the past fortnight it has been a conspicuous figure in the eastern sky, but its brilliancy is rapidly diminishing, ar.d moonlight will interfere with its clear ness after November 10. At present, it is best seen with a fieid glass or small telescope, although visi ble to the naked eye. In order to locate it, it is necessary to face the east about 6 a. m. It will be seen as a hazy star with a long, faint tail, extending upward. KANSAS BONDED DEBT. Amounts to Something Over Flfty 1'our Millions. The bonded debt of all the counties, cities, and school districts and town ships of the state totals $44,412,915. Of this amount the city and township debt reaches 28 millions. Shawnee has ?2, 656 650; Wyandotte, JS.936.03S: Sedg wick. .'2.330,599; Reno, $1,082,228; Atchi son. $l.lS5,2r,0; Montgomery. $2,313,034. The following 33 counties have no bonded debt: Barton, Brown, Butler, Cherokee, Cheyenne. Crawford, Elk, Ellsworth, Gove, Harvey, Jefferson, Jewell, Labette, Linn, Marshall, Mc pherson, Miami, Mitchell, Nemaha, Ne osho, Osape, Ottawa, Pottawatomie, Republic. Russell. Sheridan, Smith. Trego, Wallace, Washington, Wilson, Woodson. ENGLISH ATHLETES MAY COME. Cambridge and Oxford Plan American Trip and Contest. American Team May Be Sent Olympic Games. to Newark. N. J., Nov. 3. The United Cyclists, a newly formed body for popularization of wheeling, is planning to send an American team of cyclists to the Olympic games at Stockholm. The big Olympic wheeling item will be a road race for about 200 miles around Lake Maler. The race will be partly team and partly individual and the number of contestants allowed each nation will be twelve. The best four from each aggrega tion will be considered a team. SEE BROOKS' COMET NOW. If You Don"t Get Up at 5 A. Miss It. M. You Cambridge. Mass., Nov. 3. The present week will offer the best opportunity to New York, Nov. 3. It is announced here that Oxford and Cambridge uni versities are planning to send a team to America next season for an inter national match with Yale and Har vard. Letters from President Baker of the Cambridge University Athletic club indicate that the Englishmen want to come early in June, so that they can be home in time for the Olympic games at Stockholm. Very likely the first week in June will suit the Yale-Harvard men, as it will be just after the inter-collegiate cham pionships, when the athletes will be keyed up to their best form. it is not known where the match will be held, but the chances are it will be on neutral ground somewhere around New York. BILLY PAPKE QUITS RING. "FINE AS A FIDDLE," FELLS TAFT AND RIIYMO THE MONK. By Gus Mager. Copyright, 1911, by International News Service. J I THINK I'LL VIEW OUFt BATTLE FlEET,- thY sat it's one that owr beat 1 Bob Molia Must Have Hit Liglittveijrlit Pretty Hard. Chicago, Nov. 3. Billy Papke, for mer middleweight champion, who last Tuesday was defeated by Bob Moha in Boston, says he has retired from the ring. "Training is hard work for me now, and it used to be play," said Papke. "I haven't the ambition that I used to have and so I'm through with the game. I am comfortably fixed and never will need to worry about money, so I'm going to forget about fight ing." Rilled Escaping From Fire. New York, Nov. 3. Two members of the Shapiro family. father and mother were killed and three of their lour children, were badly injured to day when they jumped from windows on the second floor to escape the flames that destroyed a Brooklyn ten ement house. YMT THERE 5 AN ADMIRAL And 5vt at least OLD TAR MEMO y HEU.O THEae ADMIRAL AHOt TOO LOOK A PRETTY FINE OLD 8Cf ABOARD K v J wife 6 W1-' r' ru FECI AS FINE AS MR.TAPTl VNiTH PLEASURE 1 WiU TAKE A Trip rovPi. MONSTeft battle .hip when once ABovjx me GALLANT CRAFT llbri -AH ADM i RA G.LAD tou've RrruRNEj to THE SNIP f n I 1 L. -W-fc-J ,.'"'J 1

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, .NOVEMBER 3, 1911. mmsesfwaL l POISON JSF0UMD. Enough Arsenic in Bissonette's Liver t Cause Death. SEESTHEPITFALLS Cheap Shows, Profanity and Cigarettes Topeka's Menace. HP HE srowtli of this bosines; ii seems to foe continuous. Dor- log fos.cl years 3.s well as Mrs. Vermilya Must Answer to Charge of Murder. Report on Social Conditions Is Compiled. goo business lias H?ept 10- years, our TWO Y1CTD1S NAMED. FEW 31 EJS7 AT CHURCHES class clothing, creasing. Ilichard Smith Who Diod While liooming at Her House. Only 31 Per Cent Attend in the Capital City. V st treatment, and a willing" Had Taken Out Life insurance in Her Favor. The Total Attendance Is Fifty Eight Hundred. 1 ness to refund money instantly, IS 'A J i i J Chicago, Xv. Professor Wafer Iluyno. of Hush Medical college, re ported t Coroner Hoffman today that lie had fount aburotant arsenic in Po li email Arthur Bissonette s liver to cause death. Immediately after the announcement that Bissonette' s death was caused by poison, chit f Police iK Weeney pre jiared to swear out a warrant for Mr". Louis Verniilya. charging her with th-.s murder of Arthur Bissonette and Ricn arti Smith, an Illinois Central conduc tor, who died mysteriously while a roomer at Mrs. Vermilya's home. Dispatches from Peoria quoted Thomas 11. Bruington. brotber-in-law of Richard T. Smith, who died at Sir'. Vermilya's home as saying that Smith hud taken out a life insurance policy for JJ.iiOU. making her the beneficiary. He also told of an agreement with Smith made years ago. that if either of them died suddenly the other would investi gate his death. The first thread in a poison mys tery that the police say in likely to reveal a series of murders, more wil ful and cold blooded than any in po lice history here, was unraveled with the announcement that Bissonette had been poisoned. Bissonette died sud denly a. week ago, after becoming ill at the home of tile widow, Mrs. Louis Verniilya, with whom he boarded. The examination of his viscera showed arsenic in more than sufficient quan tify to caus death: Fight other deaths within the last few years of persons related or close ly associated with Mrs. Vermilya were recalled by the police. Sriiith died a year atn while a boarder at her home. Mrs. Verniilya for the last few days has been under close police guard at her home. According to plans she will fie taken at once to a police station, although her physician declares she is seriously ill. The Other leaths. other.-! deaths were: Fred Brinkamp, first husband of Mrs. Vermilya, left $5,000 to the widow. Charles Vermilya, second husband, died two years ago, leaving $2,000. Frank Brinkamp. son of first mar riage died a year ago leaving mother J 1,200. Harry J. Vermilya, stspson, died a year ago after a quarrel with his step mother over the sale of a house. Lillian Brinkamp, granddaughter of Kred Brinkamp died lflOtj at home of Mr?. Vermilya. Richard T. Smith died a year ago while rooming at her home. Reputed to have left her S 2,000 life insurance and declared by some to have been a third husband. Cora Brinkamp, daughter, died when 8 yearn old, at former home Barrinpton. 111. Florence Brinkamp, daughter, died at 4 years old at Barrington. Decide to Arrest Her. The decision to arrest Mrs. Vermilya was made after a conference of two hours by the examining doctors, Cor oner Hoffman, Chief of Police Mc "Weeney, State Attorney Wayman and other officers of the police who have examined her. Previous to the examination Coron er Hoffman had declared he would cause to be exhumed the bodies of at least a part of the others to see if arsenic could be found. Did Not Know of Engagement. Marshall, Minn.. Xov. 3. Miss Lydia liivard. to whom Policeman Arthur Bissonette left his estate on his death in Chicago, lives about five miles south of here. Relatives here did not know the girl was engaged to the officer. AVhite to Succeed Mulvane. There is talk amor.g the progressives cf pushing forward "William Allen White for national committeeman in place of David Mulvane. White's pen Is one of the great assets of the insur gents in Kansas. He has steadfastly refused to become a candidate for any office in the past, preferring to work as an unhampered and unafraid mem ber of the rank and file, owing favors v MR5 jdjmMm i) S MRS VERMJLV.1S RDOM to no one. But the office of national committeeman does not pay one cent and is titted for a. patriot. As com mitteeman White would be a thorn in the Taft flesh. SCOTTY IN NEW ROLE. Death Valley Miner After New Auto Record Across Continent. Kansas City. Mo., Xov. 3. Walter Scott. "Seotty" of Death Valley, who in the last few years has found notoriety tkrough his recklessness and bis alleged a..- ity to spend thousands of dollars in a few hours" time, is expected in Kansas City in tile near future. He will remain in this city all one night, but he will conie in a whirl of. speed and leave in the same manner. "rscotty," in company with Harry Kndi cott. the automobile racer, is preparing to break all previous records in a trans continental trip. A big Interstate racing car now is being equipped for the dash and when it starts across the country there will be nothing but a whiz and a streak of dust. "Seotty" and Endicott will endeavor to make tiie trip in less than two weeks. When the Interstate with Endicott at the wheel won the five-mile handicap race at Los Angeles. Cal., October 23. "Seotty" became enthused to such an extent'that he made a proposition to buy the car offhand and to start across country immediately. Endicott, being more conservative, however, told "Scottv" that it would require some little preparation. Endicott went to Munoie, Ind., and at the present time final ar rangements for the endurance race are being completed. "Seotty" and Endicott will travel only in the davtime. but while they are on the road they will try to attain an aver age speed somewhere in the neighborhood of ninety miles an hour. To "Seotty" this time is not especially fast, but it is probable that he will have to be satisfied. The amount of money which "Seotty" will spend everv dav he is on the trip is hard to estimate. "Seotty" himself says that in all probability he will break a J.1.000 biil each day anil those who know his past history will have no reason to doubt him. the board, this morning, loaded with copies of the new law and told how hard it has been to provide enough funds to conduct the meetings, They wanted to draw on the county treas ury: and after examining the new statute, the board said the institute would receive the benefit of everything the law allowed. Next week the annual institute of Shawnee county farmers will be held north of Topeka. The organization has planned for a big celebration and will bring some prominent speakers to To peka. Politics will be eliminated, they declare, and the ruralists will talk only about alfalfa, pumpkins and the tall corn crop. Big crowds are expected to attend the two days' session, which will open next Friday morning. FEAR FOR THEIR TRAINS Kansas Towns Appeal to State to Keep Their Service. COUNTY TO HELP Will Give Assistance to the Farmers' Institute. The Shawnee Count)- Farmers' insti tute today received assurance from the county commissioners that the county would give them the benefit of pro visions of a new law and lend financial aid to the next county institute. This assistance from the county, under the new law, -will not exceed an amount equal to $1 for each member of the organization. A delegation from the Shawnee county organization appeared before Several Kansas towns today appealed to the state utilities commission to prevent railroads from discontinuing local train service through these places. Clay Center is afraid the I'nion Pacific will take off the local running east and west through that place, and Bonita, Ocheltree, Spring Hill and Olathe are worked up over the announcement of the Frisco that it will discontinue the Fort Scott accommodation after November 1. The Clay Center Commercial club writes the commission an appeal for aid. From Bonita comes a petition signed by 200 citi zens praying for the continuance of the Fort Scott local. The eastern Kansas towns affected by the Fort Scott train on the Frisco argue that they voted bonds for this road and ought to enjoy the ad vantages of a local train. The commission will set a hearing for both cases. "LOOKING FOR TROUBLE" Said Ernest Smith, Six Years Old When Placed in Orphan Home. Ernest Smith, the six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, who have deserted him, is in the Topeka Or phans' home. There he began to "act up," and when the matron.. told him that trouble was in store for lit tle boys who did that way he ex claimed: "Trouble, that's what I am looking for." The boy had been staying at the Long home on the North side. As the Longs were moving into a small house and were not receiving any pay for keeping him they turned him over to the probate court. The lad made vigorous protest against being taken from tho Long family. TT 0W You do not have to freeze or starve if you have one of these Ranges. It is a life saver. You can change it from gas to coal in 3 seconds. It is no experiment. We have sold hun dreds of them in Topeka and our customers all say, Fine! More than pleased. Best baker I ever had, etc. The regular price is $50.00, but we will sell this Range, like we do other inmgs, icr less man regular. ?4i i. J f y 1 Trr uT tl.. f s st-" t- OUR PRICE Qii os Cw k iMAHIZER- c3 'PIELMANcFURNJWREWQK Profanitv, cigarettes and cheap shows are the peculiar temptations to which bovs of Topeka are particularly subjected, is the opinion of L. 1. Whittemore, assistant state superin tendent of public instruction. This is brought out in a report which forms a portion of the social survey of Topeka, which Secretary Uuy T. Justis has been superintending, and which was sent off to the national headquarters of the Men and Religion Movement today. The portion of the survey that deals with the churches, shows that in To peka and Oakland there are 68 places of worship, including 15 prominent de nominations, with a membership in the Protestant churches of 10,91 1, ol which 5,563 are women; 3,451 men: V70 boys between the ages of 12 and 18 and 1.233 girls between the same ages. Several churches did not give their figures and perhaps 2,000 could be added to the total. The churches are distributed amon the denominations that reported as follows: Baptist, 5; Catholic. Christian. 7: Congregational, 4; Ounk ard, 1: Episcopal, 3; Kvangelical 1; Frtsbvterian, 10; Christ, Scientist, I nited Brethren. 2; Unitarian, 1; Sev enth Day Adventist, 1; Lutheran, 5; M K. lfi: Mormon, 1, (Oakland.) The total attendance in the Sunday schools of all but a few of the small Protestant churches is 5,800, of which 31 per cent only are men. The attendance Sunday morning ot v,cv, services at the Protestant churches, with the exception of a few nt tti. smaller places ol worsniy. 5 800 the percentage of men being but 31. Of this number, 135 are members ,.r ix.. iininrw 350 members of iHo-oc- IB are Socialists. In the last year $47,000 hag been spent by these churches in the actual maintenance of the respective nil n rr Vl f3 The total enrollment in the Sunday schools, according to the reports, is 2,235 men and boys and 3,071 women ol, criT-ia Tt will be seen that the women and girls predominate in every instflnrp. There are 11 churches in the city which at some previous stage of their existence have enjoyed larger mem berships, while 19 churches now have the greatest total enrollment yet re- f nrii ed Perhaps the report submitted by Sunerintendent L. D. Whittemore is as intorcstinir as anv other division of the survey. It deals with the boys of the citv enfirelv. While. Mr. Whittemore considers cheap shows one of the degrading ele ments in the life of the boys of the cdv he admits that there is some good in the moving picture show. "The general character of the films shown." savs he in the report, "is varied, but not irenerallv objectionable. The re deeming features are those films that are instructive and those which turnisn wholesome entertainment. "The amusements in the parks are not supervised as well as they should be," continue sthe report. "The atti tude of the police towards the use of the streets by the boys is liberal; still these places are not much used. "There are 14 parks in the city, which include 169 acres of land, and the careful supervision of the play of the children is something that should be encouraged." OOLLEYS MEW PLAN Making It Warm for Alibi Witnesses of Bank Robbers. Bank Commissioner J. N. Dolley, in his campaign ngain.t the bank rob bers that had become so bold in this state the first of the year that rob beries were a weekly occurrence, has hit upon a new and deadly procedure aaginst the holdup gang. In his pros ecution of these robbers after capture he has had almost as much trouble as in taking them. They call on their men and women pals in Kansas CUy to come to the trial and prove an alibi as to their whereabouts on tne date of the crime with which they are charg ed. In Stafford the other day when the robbers were being tried they had thre3 friends from Kansas City come and prove an alibi. But the alibi did not work. Dolley brought witnesses to prove that the men had been seen eat ing at a restaurant in Stafford on thai date. The alibi witnesses were clapped in jail and are now awaiting a state action for perjury. With this example before them tha Kansas Gitv confederates will not like ly be so jaunty and cheerful in th2 future with their proffers of ass'st ance via the alibi route. The alibi has been the main refuge of the bank robbers for many years in time of trou ble. Its elimination will hurt. PRIVATE LIGHT LINE. D. O. Crane to Have Electricity Home at Cemetery. The H B. Howard company have the contract for construction of an electric light line to D. O Crane s residence at the cemetery and electric lights will be installed In the office as will as the home. Mr. Howard ex plained today that within a wcks time the system will be completed and the juice turned on. Mr. Howard is also contemplating the construction of an electric line west of the city to supply the many fine, country homes on West sixth street to Gage's park. Dorothy Yes, our college had a female baseball team. Charles Pld you have any good catch ers? Dorothy I should say so! Six of them caught husbands the first season and bioke up the team. Chicago Journal. Have you seen Goldberg or Mutt and Jeff today? They surely do make you laugh. leads our customers not only to call once, but to come again and bring their friends. David J. August VE CUT LO Save on Overcoats Mmfm Men's $12.00 Black, all-woo!, WfMm I Cravenette Over- fQ IpIIcoats, choice $S.DU W AXTGCST-S I Boy.-i' $6.00 Great Over-. jJJ gQ 25c Boys' Domet Flannel Shirts 'Men's $1.50 Silk and Wool 7C Underwear Men's Flannel Night Robes 39c AUGUST'S Save on Suits 2s. Men's $20 and $25 Fine TTirrVi A rf ffmfs tnmnrrntv only the special is for J JJ one day only di a t" iVL Choice tpio.lu AUGUSTS' Men's $10 Swell House and Smoking Coats. Men's 50c Suspenders for Men's 75c Caps, for $1.90 f I 25c f3Vrt ,39c j AIGISTS' 2) SAVE OX SHOES $3.50 Dress Shoes, styles, black or tan, reduced to new Fall $1.98 $4.00 Dress Shoes, lace or button, best Fall styles, C 1 QQ reduced to pi.i7t AUGUSTS' Men's Cow Hide Knee B1 QQ Boots ipi.ZJO AUGUSTS' SAVE IX S1IIKTS Men's $1.00 Negligee Shirts. 39c Men's Blue Flannel $1.50 Shirts. 85c Men's $1.50 Derby Ribbed I'nion Suits 75c Hoi i r f f for Save on Vests $i Men's $6 and $5 Dress Vests AUGUSTS'. Duck Coats AUGX'STS'. Men's $1.50 Angora Lined Gloves AUGUSTS' 50c 75c Save On Shoes Ladies' White Buck Patent Velvet or Satin Button Boots; well worth $4.00 tomorrow AUGUSTS' A 7 f 1 1.98 L SAVE OX PANTS. Men's Fine $1.50 Worsted Fants Ladies' $1.00 Silk Hose Boys' Ribbed Union Suits AUGUSTS Boys $1.50 very fine All Wool Flannel Shirts AUGUSTS' 85c 29c 25c 69c I SAVE OX LADIES' SWEATEltS Ladies All-Wool Sweater Coats Ladies' 5 0c Crochet House Slippers.... AUGUSTS' Boys' 75c Gauntlet Cow Boy Cloves. Ladies' 75c Cotton Sweater Jackets... AUGUSTS' 50c rjj 19c rV::S 50c Vr' 7 AUGUST'S SAVE OX LADIES' SHOES Ladies' Suede Hi Button $1 CO Boots p 1.0S7 Children's 75c OC Caps .C Boys' and Girls 15c Heavy C Rib Stockings Silk Initial A n Handkerchiefs Men's Blue Chambray Band OC Shirts 3C Men's $2.00 and $2.50 "1 (f Kid Gloves p.JJ AUGUST'S SAVE OX BOVS C'LOTHIXG Boys' $3 Knickerbock er Serge Suits Boys Knickerbocker Pants AUGUST'S $2.50 39c Boys' 5 and 4 Suits Extra f -1 ff pair Knickerbocker Pants P Uvl Boys' and Girls' 75c Gauntlet Gloves. Children's and 50c Caps. Boys 25c 25c AUGUST'S j --i-t 622 KANSAS AVENUE Mm SlIF TS QIC m m i cl ely no Do Jeff Today? Ther Make if M t

Page 19

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURI7AL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1911. 1" WORTH SIDE HEWS 3Iay Start MoYenient to rare Norris Street. Betwetn North Jackson and "rtli Quincy Streets. EEI) MUCH 310KE. Many Traffic Arenuts In First Ward Unpaved. Other Items of Interest on the .North Side. A movement may be started in the near future to rave Norris street from North Jackson street, already pav ea, to North Quincy street, another paved street. The cost of paving a biocli is io.Ol.IO. The property situation along -NoIT-3 street is peculiar. On the north, tne .Sreater part, if not- all of the property r s owned by W. M. G. L;ine and C. I,. HevwooJ. 11 r. I-ane owns the iou-e and iots adjoining Noith oumey street and Air. Hey wood the Shawnee State bunk building and tne I.bble grocer store. Both buildings trout Kansas avenue and extend on Noma street. On the south, is the Union Pacific parj owned "by the Union Faeitic ranroad, which also owns other property Just east of North Quincy street. jf this street were paved, thus con necting the two paved streets, North Jackson and North Quincy streets, it would be a great improvement, accord ing to -sentiment of Mine although oin- think that the expense ouio. un justified. However, these three be street- er,arats and together, torra one of the most traveled thoroughfares on the North side. In slushy weatner like tod.-y. the lu-tU of more paved streets is c-sVeciallv apparent. t j.r. sent the north and south streets new paved, beginning on the west are as !'oi:,.ws: North Jackson stri ct trom N urns str. et to St. John street; cen- tra 1 avenue, its entire extol-1 trom on- 1. n sirc-t to iitter Kansas avenue f:o:n Melan bridge to S.iMi-r cr- ik. North Quincy stre t fro. Str gii.i Norris street to Fair. -mid street, ts Vxn-n iii.g east and West. Ije at the south are p ived as fol- b ,is: Iuurt.-nt street mini ."un j-h .v iii to North Quincy street; Gordon str, -t. North Jackson street to .North K Cansas avenue. St. jonn succl is adamizei! from .North Jackson street v.-ti, Tvlor street where another to macadam t goes north to :;e city limits. However this leaves North j opeK.l avenue. North Monroe, North Maui.-on. prinicpal streets, without p ivir.g as well as the greater part of the other streets mentioned and the out!. vies si re-ts. The follow ing is the (.rostram for the Shawnee County Farmers' institute, which will be held at Indian t'r.'ek grange, four miles north f Topeka, on the Central avenue road. November j arid 10, which includes talks by Gov-, ei nor Stubhs, L. L. Dye ho and other prominent men: Thursday night Song service ii charge of the choir of the North To peka Baptist church: "The Advantages' of the silo.' by Guy Compton: "How! to Market Our Farm Products," F. P. Kude. Frirley. Nov. 10. Music in eharce of Miss M.-'bel Barker; "How to Gro-.v Al falfa." W. A. S. Bird; "Honoring 'fur Callinc," Rev. Robert Gordon: basket (imn.-r and social hour; music in charge of Miss Lottie Farnsworth; "The Farm Orchard." Walter Well house, secretary of the state Horticul- iral society; "The Future of the Farm." I. 1). Graham of the Kansas Farmer: "Farm Leaks m-i-l How to Pr, vent Them." J. Crownintr. Friday night Music in charge of the Topeka Four quartet of North To peka; address by Prof. L. L Dyche, state fish and game warden; "Moral Agriculture." Governor W. 11 Stuhts. Repeated at Request. Poliy put the kettle on We'll have some tea. Hut. alas, site can not. There is no gas. you see. Notes anil Personals. Mrs. N. V. Rrantnell and daughter, Miss May Bramn.eil of i izawkie are visitir.e- Mr-;. F-rammell's sister, Mrs. Mi:. -lie Whitehead. 1413 North Quincy street. Mrs. J. II. Mitchell of Belfountaine, oti.o. is visiting at the home of Dr M. K. Mitchell. Miss Irene Winner of Rochester, with Miss Jenr.ie and Pr,nnic Stevens has left for a. short concert tour through Kansas. J. W. Smith is in Kansas Citv on business. Stove sale at N. T. F. Co. 10 per -TM IT r Y2T V t r a. li J i 1 -i w-. vy A yM lSe I W AND HUSCELLANEOUS ABS ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State Journal is one cent a word each insertion, minimum 1 cents; by the week 5 cents a w-ord, minimum 50 cents, COUNT THE WORDS 'of your AO, In cluding four words for State Journal ad dress when such address Is used; count each "initial" Setter and each number or combination of figures as one word. OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must te accompanied with cash or check in full payment for the same. Note the forego ing instructions about counting the words and the rates per word for The Topeka State Journal. CLOSING- HOUR: Want Ads, to be classified properly in The Topeka btate Journal, must be in The State Journal office before 1 o'clock. Want Ads received after the noon hour will be inserted under the heading, 'Too Late to Classify," or next day as desired. REAL KSTAramAXjraRS J. H. Jackson and wife to W. S. Miller, lot 4S6 and pt. 84 Polk St., Gould s add $2,600 J. Sills and wife to G. B. Steen, lots 7U2-1 Buchanan St., II. D. sub 1,200 M. Grice to S. Strain, pt. lots 382-4-6 Taylor st 1.350 The North Topeka Bldg. Co. to W. H. Bjpver, tract 8 Garfield Place sub. 600 J. W. Long and wife to S. M. Condon and wife, lots 412-4 Grande ave., J. Norton's add 6,000 W. H. Wasson and wife to J. -A. Steinmeyer, lot 505-7 Clay St., Throop's add 4,000 R. Montgomery and wife to F. Ties, lots 266 to 276 Maryland ave.. High land Park sub 250 LOST Several weeks ago a small round pin, with red cross and crown set with 7 pearls. Return to State Journal fore man for reward. LOST A locket with monagram H. M. W., containing picture of little girl. Was attached to neck chain. Return to State Journal for reward. cent this week. 610 North Kansas avenue. Roth p'uonc-s 1763. Arthur Nadin of New York city Is visiting his daughter, Airs. Anna Bol lotte of 2 2 1 West Laurent street. Guy Travis has returned from a few days' visit in Louisville. Mrs. I. F. Snediker of Kansas City is visiting her son, J. C. Snediker, of H-4 North Jackson rtreet. Foueiit's hardware sells 6 mule pow er gasoline engine at $126; 1 mule power gasoline engine $35 and Ban quet cast range. Best in citv. Mr. J. II. Haynes of 911 North Har rison street and brotner of S. H. Haynes of 1134 Polk street, south, has returned from a three weeks visit in Ohio. Indiana and Virginia. Miss Bessie Crawford Is visiting friomls in Kansas City. F. VV. Kaler and V. A. Kaler from Washington county are visiting their rii. ee. Mrs. J. E. King, of 1210 North Topeka avenue. Relief Corps No. 5 veil! serve a pen sion day dinner at Lukens' opera house Saturday, November 4. IXTERFSTIXG OLD NEWSPAPER. Wag Published at St. Louis in Tear 1808.. A copy of the "Missouri Gazette" da ted Tuesday, July 25, 1S08. is the pro perty of A. Whorton of Junction City, wno is visiting in Topeka, The paper is four pages, three columns. 12 inches long, printed at "St. Louis. Louisiana." It is seven years older than the pur chase of the Louisiana territory from France and is the official paper of the territory, published by Joseph Charles, printer to the territory. It is Vol. 1, No. 3. The chief topic of the paper is war the Seven Years' war of England and France, the probable war of 1S12 and Indian wars. A long article deals with the "Cruise of Sir John Duckworth and its significance." Another tells of the failure of a British attack on Corfu, another of the French squadron off Toulon. Amsterdam is reported to be in commercial distress because of the campaigns of Bonaparte. Further it is stated that Bonaparte was determined to get North America and Great Britain into a war so that he could organize the French of the United States for an invasion of Mex ico. In regard to the possible war of 1S12, an article stated: "If America will have war with Great Britain, she will have herself only to blame for the conse quences." The Baltimore mailed dispatches re late the condemnation of the ship. Alli gator, and the schooner. Julian, for vi olations of the Embargo act, and of the Sea-Flower for coasting. Further it was. reported a company of West In dian merchants had sent out a. 36-gun BARGAIN COUNTER A Ur t 8k its i fr. WArjrs) ii i. RELIABLE party wants position as night or day watchman; best of references; bond if necessary. 827 N. Kan. ave. Bell phone 2923. RELIABLE young man "wants steady em ployment on farm. Dairy farm prefer red. Address Y. M-, care State Journal. I MADE $50,000 in five years with a small mail order business; began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Heacock, 518 Lockport. N. Y. WANTED Men to learn the barber trade. We want people for a plain business. For a bread winner you can't beat it. We teach by our own method without limit to term. Tools given. Apply by mail. Moler Barber College, Kansas City, Mo. WANTED Railway mail clerks, Topeka. Examinations announced January 15th. Sample questions free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 126 K.. Rochester. N. Y. WANTED 500 men and boys daily to get free shaves and hair cuts at Schwartz Barber College. Ill East 6th. In the shop, shave 5c; hair cut 10c. WANTED Schoolboy living near, care Shetland thrice dally. 1200 Harrison. 600 MEN 20 to 40 years old wanted at once for electric railway motormen and con ductors, $60 to $100 a month no experience necessary; fine opportunity; no srike; write immediately for application blank. Address Trolley, care State Journal. WANTED Chambermaids. Apply House keeper, National hotel. WANTED Office girl. Room 32, Craw ford Bldg., 501 Jackson st. WANTED Girl for general house work, 134 Woodlawn ave. Ind. 2163 Black. WANTED Girl for general house work; small flat, close in. Telephone Independ ent 2412 Red. WANTED Sewing girls; smart girls paid while learning. Mrs. Mercer, Commerce Bldg, WANTED Lady solicitor capable of call ing on the best families; good proposl tion. Call at 1128 Polk St.. after 1 p. m. WANTED Cook for boarding club. Phone 2267 Blue. WANTED SALESMEN. BROOM SALESMAN: One capable of making good. Good commission to right party. Topeka Broom Mfg. Co., 921 East 6th ave. WANTED Horses to winter; good barn, feed and water. For information call Ind. phone 2165 White. WANTED To borrow $300 on first mort gage. Address 34, care Journal. WANTED Second hand furniture and Stoves. Mickle. Ind. 1425. WANTED Horses to winter near town; alfalfa hay for sale. Ind. 2601 Black. WANTED Iace curtains to laundry. Ind, 106j3 2 preferences. 1612Topeka ave. WANTED Your painting and inside fin ishing. Call C. E. Gilby, Ind. 2721 Blue. ALL KINDS of knitting and crocheting at 1262 Tyler. ROOMERS and boarders, modern home and good home cooking. Bud E.Sth St. WANTED Horses to winter. Rins 1. B 3971 WANTED Horses to winter. M. O'Keefe. Ind. phone 8190 R. 0. WE PAY trie highest cash price for cast oft clothing, shoes hats and overcoats. Drop us a card or call Gord. n Pros.' loan office. 400 Kansas ave. ind. 1079. FOR RENT -HOTSE. 5 ROOM cottage, all modern, furnished or unfurnished, on two car lines, Quinton and Washburn. 1704 Buchanan st. 1 EOOM MODERN House facing Central park. Cill at 1339 Clay. W. J. Rickenbacher, ovne?. FOR RENT 6 room modern house; also 8 room house, partly modern, with barn; fine location. Inquire 404 Clay. FOR RENT 7 room house, 1504 Tyler. Ind. 3014 Blue. TEn room modern, $30, or 7 room, $30, close in. Key 117 West 10th. FOR RENT Wholly or in part 8 room house, gas and electric lights, bath. 1309 W. 15th. Inquire 1305 W. 15th st. frigate to protect their ships from coastinii vessels. The old newspaper was given Whar ton by 'an aunt, Mrs. Pollie Marple, of California, whose parents lived in St. Louia at the time the paper was issued. DAY IN THEBES. H i' Sel f I-. S 5 -i i If. .1 W A w for rext houses. foeT'rentHo room house. Inquire 1021 Quincy. FOR RENT 6 room house, city water and gas, $15. 806 Clay. Phone 2531 Blue. FOR RENT Five room modern house. 1121 W. 11th. Ind. 2216 Blk. FOR RENT House, 5 rooms, well, gas, etc, $9.00 month. 1003 East Sth ave. FOR RENT 1535 Topeka avenue, good modern 7 room house, fine location. 6 or 7 room house, city water, bath, electric lights. West side, large barn, cheap for winter S12. Bell 1644 Wingett Land Co. FOR RENT Cheap, 7 room, fine neigh borhood. Inquire 315 Mulvane Bldg. FOR RENT. 6 room modern cottage, $18, or will rent furnished. 6 room house. West side, $16.00. room, Fillmore, modern, $25. KERSEY REAL ESTATE CO., Room SOS Mulvane Bldg. Ind. 88. FOR RENT Choice cottage, good loca tion, modern except heat; every conven ience; everything new. Also seven room house, choice location, gas, cistern and city water. Ind. phone 20. FOR RENT 6 room modern house with barn, 512 Buchanan St., $20; also 4 room house, 141 Logan St., $10. Inquire at 1633 Central Park ave. 6 ROOM cottage, gas heat and light, city water, cistern. 1009 Garfield. Phone 972, FOR RENT New modern 8 room house, 10th and Clav, hot water, barn. Phone HOP. TWO room modern houses. West side. C. F. Adams. Ind. 13. FOR RENT Nearlv new 5 room cottage, partly modern, 1015 Garfield ave. Phone 2547 White. FOR RENT 7 room house, strictly mod ern, at 1400 Harrison st.,' $30 per month. Inquire McNamee R. E. and Inv. Co., 225 New England building. FOR RENT 6 room house, gas, city wa ter. 429 Lincoln. Ind. 1094. 323 Green wood. FOR RENT 5 room cottage, gas, cistern, well, barn, 621 Lime. Inquire 707 Van Buren. Ind. phone 746. t FOR RENT 825 Chestnut, 7 rooms, gas, well; has- been repaired and repainted; good condition, $10. Either phone 1861. J. E. Hull. FOR RENT 4 room house at 716 Chestnut St., gas for light and heat. strictly modern downstairs flat at 714 Tvler st. Betzer Realty Loan Co., first floor, New England Building. FOR REcPO?.' FOR RENT Modern furnished room or gentlemen. S28 Madison St. Ind. phone 56 Ring 2. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also sleeping rooms. 817 Tyler st. THE RITA, 212 W. Sth, furnished rooms, single or en suite, strictly modern. FOR RENT Furnished: light housekeep Ing rooms, modern, 514 Tyler. 135 HARRISON, housekeeping rooms, newly furnished, laundry. No objections tc children. FOR RENT 1605 Polk, modern furnished housekeeping rooms. Bell 1438. FL'EXISHED rooms for light housekeep ing on first floor; house modern. 311 Madison. FOR RENT Nice larg sleeping rooms, modern, at $2.50 per week. 215 E. 6th. FURNISHED or unfurnished, bath ad loiliing furnace heat, to gentleman or la'lv employed. 7th and Tyler. Ind. 2S24 Red. FOR RENT Modern rooms with board, reason;! ble rates. 3126 Taylor st. FOR RENT 2 unfurnished rooms for J3. 116 East 10th. FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms, grc ind floor also sleeping rooms. U'PMonroe FURNISHED room, $2.50 per week, light and heat. 625 Topeka ave. Ind.; Bell FOR RENT 222 E. 6th St., rooms, $1 to $.,50 per week. FOR RENT 2 furnished front rooms in modern house. 219 Tyler. 2256 Black. FOR RENT Two sleeping rooms. 1026 Van Buren. FOR RENT Modern rooms, reasonable. 113 E. 9th st. Ind. 2017 Red. FOR RENT 615 Harrison st., furnished room, hot water neai. igenuemen. THREE furnished housekeeping rooms, 1 large front room wun aicove, modern. 412 West 7th. TWO modern furnished housekeeping rooms, furnace neat. estern ave. FOR RENT Nice modern mom, gentle men only: references required. 214 Tyler. FOF RENT Furnished room in modern hoiise. 109 East Tenth. FOR RENT 2 rooms. modern except bath. 934 Monroe st. Phones 323. fca MV II- 1 h I! FOR SAIE RKAL ESTATE. T T3 A new house, never occupied, reception hall, parlor, dinfng room and kitchen be low; two bedrooms and very large, bath on second floor, with attic and full base ment, combination furnace, combination lights with elegant fixtures; house all papered, oak finish below screened sleeping porch. Can be bought If taken at once for $2,900. $500.00 down; owner will carry balance at 1 per cent. Block to church, school and car line. 611 KANSAS AVE. ELMIBOTEST Thoroughly modern, seven room house, 24 east front, corner lots, walks, cistern, sleeping porch, everything up to date. Price $4,000. OTLSOH KE1ISWANGEK Phone 948. Ill W. 6th St. GOOD LMB CS2EAF Produces corn, oats, cotton, sugar cane, sw;eet potatoes, tomatoes, onions, canta lopes, peaches, pears, pecans, figs, etc., al most anything you want to plant. Espec ially adapted for truck and fruit. Also an excellent stock proposition. Located in Western Louisana, the state now re ceiving its full share of immigration. Land is gently rolling, sandy loam, well drained, no swamps, no mosquitoes, no fever; very healthful; fine climate. A little land left 3 and 4 miles from town of 800 on main line of K. C. Southern R. R. at $15.00 per acre. Terms H cash, bal ance in 3 annual payments. Call or write for descriptive literature. Do It NOW. R. D. SHELDON, 822 Kansas Ave., To- peka, Kan. Ind. Phone 1616. COTTAGE New 5- room cottage, bath room with rough plumbing, pantry, gas, city water, well, cement cellar and walks, 1 east front lots. Terms. West side. GARLINGHOUSE REALTY CO., 6118 Kansas Ave. FOR SALE 20 acres land 2 miles of N. Topeka. F. P. Rude. Both phones. JJ, 9 JFOR REAT-ROOMS NICELY furnished rooms for light house keeping; also board and room, at 216 N. ake st. FOR RENT Unfurnished suite of 2 rooms and bath; steam heat; electric light; in Veal block; 621-7 Quincy. Cy. Guthrie Co. Ind. 1730116 E. 5th St. mo -RENT 935 Kansas ave., 2 front cor yomg. gas, ind. phone, 16. FOR RENT Modern furnished front room, $8 00. 312 W. 12th .t. Ind. tel. 1974. Call after 7 p. m. JFOTIRT-FLATS FOUR FLOORS, completely furnished, modern housekeeping apartments. 92a Qui n cy st. ti'tiR RENT 6 room modern flat, elegant F cond?tIon. 818 E. 10th st. Ind. 2288 Blue. FOR RENT Strictly modern flat at 714 Tyler st, Betzer Realty Loan Co., first floor. New England Building. FOR RENT 4 rm. remodeled flats, gas, water toilet, $10. Cottrell, 107 E. 7th. FOR REXT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT Store room, 406 East 4th st. Good business location. Call Ind. phone -0 Ring 2, or at 322 E. 6thst. LARGE barn, electric lights, suitable for garage. 601 Tyler. Incuire at 31. E. 8th St. FOR RENT -A fine suburban tract, six acres well Improved, close in; also a 1 acre suburban tract that can t be beat. Uall 2141 Black. rm, -RENT 3 room basement, gas and water furnished, $7.00. 135 Harrison st. FOR RFNT 933 Kansas ave., store room and basement. Ind. phone 16. FOR EXCHANGE. m APESTEAPE2 TE AE WE WILL TRADE IT FOR YOU; CASH IS HARD TO GET; TRY TRADING. IF TOU HAVE A HOUSE TO TRADE TRY US. IF YOU HAVE A FARM TO TRADE TRY US. IF YOU HAVE WESTERN LAND TO TRADE TRY US. IF YOU HAVE A LIVEHY STOCK TRY US. IF YOU HAVE A STOCK OF MER CHANDISE TRY US. IN FACT WE WILL TACKLE ANY THING. M'HAMEE MEAL EST. EHV, COMIFAMT 225 NEW ENGLAND BLDG.. Topeka, Kansas. FOR TRADE A good 80 fcres in Shaw nee Co. ana a goou u ivchm Topeka, for 200 or 300 acres of good land. 1616 Polk. 1 TOR A choice 7 acre tract with an abundance of fruit; good soil; small, but good, im provements; nicely located, 2 miles out on macadam road. Will exchange for city property at casii value. Price $3,200. TOPEKA FiEAL ESTATE CO., 532 Kansas Avf. FOR TRADE Good 6 room house, mod ern, desirable location, nearly new, for a good SO or 100 acres land near Topeka. j. p. Ross, 1616 Polk. FOR SALE Cheap, horse. 1012 West 13th st. CHOICE pair coming 3-year-old mules. Win ner. Ind. 2180 Ring L. 7 YOUNG horses and mares; also regis tered young driving mare. 128 Top. ave. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. TOW! EIM, ESTATE PHONES 262. buys a strictly modern 6 room new resi dence except electric lights, one block off Kansas avenue car line. A fine home. Easy walking distance Santa Fe offices. $1,000 cash, balance monthly. GEES PAVES 110 WEST 6TIT. JOST COMPLETE 6 rooms, modern, 2 lots, beautiful inter ior arrangements. Priced right with easy payments. Also Lane bargains !n vacant lota; S room cottage, $2,150, 10 per cent $500 will handle. EEKSEY REAL ISSTATE CO. Room 308 Mulvane Bldg. Ind. 88. I HAVE GOOD DEALS. HERE ARE A FEW: Five acres and 6 room house, good outbuildings, lots of fine fruit; would trade for good rental property. The finest 10 acre chicken ranch In Shawnee county. Ask us about it. 1 also have 2 finely improved Wis, and lots of other good propositions, both city and country. I THINK I HAVE THE BEST BAR GAINS IN TOWN. YOU'VK TRIED OTHERS, NOW TRY ME AND YOU WILL BE WELL PLKASKD. NEWMAN. 602 E. 5th St. Ind. I'tmne 2H2 Black. IFO-l BALE AND EEHT HOUSES IN NORTH AND SOUTH TO PEKA BY C D. MYJEMS (CO. 827 N. KAN. AVE. REM, PHONE 2923. I am here for the sole purpose of selling this property; come and see a 7 room house nearly new, modern except furnace lVi lots, east front. HERE IS A SNAP. KEE Ix AT JL ANPEIS 4311 HLLMOME ST. FOR SALE Four room cottage front room, dining room, large ell at side for bed room, kitchen. All large, pleasant, sunny rooms. Kitchen lias sink with pump for cistern water. Good sewer con nections. Gas In all rooms for heating and lighting. Rooms newly papered. Cel lar has paved floor. Lot and a half, 374, teet by 10 feet. Fruit, trees, grapes in bearing condition. Splendid well never gives out in hottest, driest season. Ex cellent soil for garden. Good barn with cement floor. Will cell for $l,5n- or less for cash. $450 or $5t down will handle W balance on time. Call on the premises, 1L0 Lane street or telephone Independent 2S,1 Blue. C2Y 5 room modern home, new, close in for sale by owner. Address 11. R. care Journal. FOR SALE OR EXCH A NGE-$2.0.10 equi ty, Kansas City, Mo., modern house, for Topeka property. Phone 2106 L. FSR. SALE- room house, bath, barn. 815 1 yier st. Ind. 3n;i or 441. 5 acres rouch land near citv; lias ravine and springs and shade. E. Highlands; fine for hogs. $6o0. Adiolnimr !a,l H..1.1 acre. Easy terms. SMITH. Room 1. 523 Kansas Ave. BIWIXESS CIIAXCKS. FOR SALE At once, hotel business Terms. Bell 1361, Jnd. 1309. FOR SALE General stock mere) iTT. also fixtures, at invoice cost pr'c,. ejiod new building, 35 miles from Topeka' Uod town. Slock and fixtures win i',vi,,. about $1,5'. Will sell buildings or rent store. Address Business, rare Journal FOR SALE Grocery stock fresh, clean-no credit accounts. 218 Kansas ave. Cull 3h8 Ind. SMALL rooming house for quick sale rooms full; good location. Ind. 25.3 Blk! FOR SALE MISCELLAN EOl'S, FOR SALE CASII OR CREDIT. 10 per rent this week on stoves. N. T. F. Co. Both j.hones 1763. 602-609-610-612 N. Kansas ave. FOR SALE Second band clothing; also 1 soft coal heater. 1418 North Kansas ave. STOVE SALE at X. T. F. Co., 10 ptr cent this week. 610 N. Kansas ave. Both phones 17;.:. POTATOES, town lots; I will give half, P Ll. w out. In quire1115 Quincy TWO stylish black cloaks, 1 velvet, very cheap. l.',"4 E. 4th. FOR SALE New violin and sliehtly used mandolin, cheap, at 212 W. 8th. IF(tM SALE CASE E CS1EDET STOVES! PTOVES! STOVES! STOVES! M'flce stove.s. Parlor "stoves. 3 J c cl i' o o m s t o v o s .Hard ooal stoves. .Library stoves. Cook stoves. Hant'r?, Stoves. OH li eating stoves. Monkey stoves. 10 per cent this and next week for cash. FiUSOTlIJ&E C02FAI!T. BOTH PHONES 1763. 602-10-6 is-' 2 North Kansas Ave. FOR SALE OR TRADE for hot water in cubator 6 R. C- Brown Leghorn hens and cock. Call 214 Grattan Saturday afternoon. FOR 8ALE Kitchen table with lino cover. lounge. Iron beds with sprlnKs and othr irocds. hl5V Monroe street. Ind. phone 2..i'T Red. FOR SALE 10 H. P. eteam engine, mount ed, or will trade on food team. 134 Davles t. FOR SALE Straduarhis cremon violin, 1S7 years old. Ind. phone 2:h7 R. FOR SALE No. 14 Round Oak stove, flt ted for gas. 61:19 Scotland av. FOR SALE HOI'SEHOLD GOODS, CASH OR CREDIT. 15.0) BUYS .:B WORTH, HAUNCH 1 50 EACH WEEK. LET FS FIGURE WITH vol'. N. T. K. CO., 602-6'-6i0-612 N. Kansas v. Loth pho n ea 1 7'3. FOR SALE Pool fable, complete. Geo. D. Butts, 116 K. 6th. Ind. 1:0. FOR SALE Oak feldins bed with mi Room 7, 116 E. 6th. FOR SALE Gai land cook stove In Rood conditinn. Ind. phone 2." 7H I'.m.I. FOR SALE Dead horses, cows anil hogs removed free within 5 miles; also bum In wagon load lots removed free within 15 miles of Topeka. Topeka Rendering Co. Phone 361. FOR SALE Good two burner (tag tov. ICQ1' Huntoon st, FOR SALE Horse, wagon and barnesa, JIB. Call 16".4 Red. SEE FOFCHT'S HARDWARE for com bination fras and coal stoves; cheapet In city. LXJAL First published In The Topeka Stat Journal Nov. 2, 1911. J State of Kansas, Governor's Office. PROCLAMATION of REWARD. I, W. R. iStubbs. Governor of the Stata of KansuK, do hereby offer a reward of two hundred end fifty (i60 00) dollars fur the arrest within ninety days from tb date, and fln.il conviction thereafter, of John A. Flack, for prnbejsBlmnt from the Abilene Slate Hank, of Abilene. Dirk inson county, Kansas, aald embrzslrmorit havinB been committed during the months from Aprii. 19o9, to August, h'10. This re ward to be pld tipnn final run vied, in. IN TESTIMONY' WIIKRKOF I have here unto subscribed my name and caused to be affixed the (treat Seal. s-al of the State of Kanaaa. I lone at Topeka. Kansas, thin 1st day of November. A. I 1911. W. It. ST I HHS, Governor. Itv I he Govi ruor CIIAS. II. SESSIONS. Secretary of State. COAL. Pa. Anthracite fit .no per ton B iacksmttMns too par ton Ouit.i No. 4 25 per ton Ouita Lump 75 per ton Semi Anthracite Briquette T Th per ton SenU Anthracite Lump 11 per ton Marreline Lump 110 per ton Fionteriac Pelerf bump B ft per ton Frnntcnac Select Nut 4 6i per tnrt Froniena No. 1 Nut 4 00 par ton Osaira City De-p Shaft Lump 4 75 par ton Hia nnsBtne Lump 40 par tea TH fa. JACKSON-WALKFR COAL, A MATERIAL, CO, H7 Kansaa Ave. T' rhnni, 6".n ttn rt,im M riiIK SIIOI'S. LAWN mowera Rround nn "factory ma chines," perfect job. $1 (V). Free (If livery. Ind, B"S. Belt 1377. If. H Howard. moni-ty. MONEY to loan on live str.ek. pianos, or nuns, typewriter, household koo.Is and personal security. L. Hieo,.. f.j.1 Kuri. live. $T,i.i0, orwi.no to loan on farms in Shawnra and adjolnlnj; counties at I per rent In terest and a reasonable commission. In any amount from Jfe0 up. Also $100. two. 00 to loan on inside Topeka property in any amount from J.iiM.Ou up. Betzer Really arid 1oiiu Co., first floor. New England IbuldiiiK. MONEY TO LOAN on personal property and collateral perurlty, on easy terms. G. II. I-linthani, l-"6 E. 4th at. PROMPT Realty Ixv-ins. Ella N. reacork. Central Nat 1 Ilk. Hldir. Ind. 6A Hmi ln.tl. I M. PENWELU funeral director and cmbalmrr. l lrst rlass service, reason able prices. 6H8-510 yulnry st. Both phones 1M2. Both Phones 2S7 Ds y and Night. HAWI.EV FT E E I.E. Funeral dlrertors and embaltnera, B Ki( 8!h ave. Mrs. flolit. Steele, assiatant. CIIKL Washburn Cider Worka will deliver sweet elder Monday, Wednesday, Friday and S.-i t urda-. Ind. phone 2.Uh Hlnrk. McAFKK'S eider wagon will deliver f 1 sh eider anywhere in th r-.tv. Hell pbora r.n. ATroiti:v AT I.-WV. Lee Monroe. W. S. I'.o.irk. t'arr U'. 'i'aylor. iluMiUK, I'.OAKK A- TAVI.OH. Attorneys at 1 m w Suite 7'Ki-6 .Mills HM. ncTiJi k .vn(i. FRAMING, reKlldlnif. mat mak iipr.mount liiB done by J. D. ball. van, 2i H. Big tun Street, parkin!,', sblpplnt.', etc. JIANSI AM) STOHAGE. MERCHANTS' Transfer and Storage Co.. furnish expert packers; also look after freight. I'hon-s l-6. Skinnr ;avhar. Friiuiim. JOHN PETRZILEK, the only practlral furrier in Kansas. U'7 V. ',ti. Topeka. rLOIlPTS W. I Ll'X. R. 7. Ind. 2722 -K. 1. Thla weelc peonies and splreas, lic up, dahliaa, canrias. iris. jih lux, et c. HAYES' GIIOWS THEIR OWN flowers. Funeral designs a Hiierlaity. 1 7 v. ttrh. JAVING CAPITAL CITY VlTRir-TED BRICK At PAVING CO., 214 E. 6th at. Mfgs. of buildiri-r. pavinir and slde.-nlk brb'k. I'OOI; AMI BILLIAIU) TABLKS. FOR SALE New and second- land pll llard and I'ool tables and bowl! ix alleya. We lead the world in rbeap bar fix tures; easy payment. Send for catalogue. Brunswiek-Ba ike-Collender o.. I'jjj-'J.Q Main ftreet, Kansaa t.'ity. Mo. PATENTS J. A. ROSEN, patent attorney, 41 Kan Eas ave., Topeka, Kan. FOR SALE 1311, cylinder. 4 passenger tourinif car. fully equipped, haa been run only 4.ao0 ntlH Kiiaranteed In every respect. AdJreei Thomas, car Journal.

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