The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 28, 1912

Page 1

EVERYBODY 10 PAGES READ IT EVERYBODY 10 PAGES NEEDS IT LAS1 EDITION. THURSDAST EVENING. TOPEKA. KANSAS. NOVEMBER, .28, 1912 THURSDAY EVKN1 0. Oa Ml y Mwaboya at TV O CENTS On trains ul Niutuli FIVE CENTS ON TO AGGIEVILLE IS AN IDEAL DAY POLITICALJOSSIP John Madden of Parsons Makes Prediction. PATRICIUS FREE The Lawyer's Ten-Year Fight for Liberty Ends Washburn Squad and Rooters Leave at Noon Today. Weather Conditions Favor Oh servance of Thanksgiving. Both Teams Fit for Biggest Fray of Year. Topekans Had Many Opportun ities to Spend Day. Well Known R. R. Attorney Sees but Two Parties in 1916. In the Iss nance of a Pardon by Governor Dix. WEATHER FAVORS WASHBURN THE UNION CHURCH SERVICES DEMOCRAT AND PROGRESSIVE CONVICTED ON MURDER CHARGE Slippery Field Would llaye Been Disadvantage. All Schools Still Playing End Season Today. Washburn. Position. K. S. A. C. Billings L-E Stahl D Ropers 1.T....: Holmes Mcintosh L-G Burkholt-er Whitcomb C Felps C.) X. Rogers R.G Wehrle Bishop R T Loomls Myers R-E Schaefer Smiley Q Sims Berg L..H Pollom Lowe RH A Knew Tomlinson (C) F.B Prather Here's the most likely lineup for the start of the game which settles the championship of Kansas on Aggie field this afternoon. There will likely be frequent changes and there would be little surprise were every man avail able used before the contest is ended. The game will be one of the hard fought kind and fresh men may be Inserted at frequent Intervals. The Aggie style of contest is to wear down the opposition and then pile up a big score and this Is what the Lowman proteges count upon today. The Washburn near champions will leave on the Rock Island special at 12:55 o'clock today, arriving in Man hattan shortly after 2 o'clock. The players will go direct from the train to the grounds where, after a few minutes spent in signal work to lim ber them up, they go Into the biggest game of the year. The Lowman team today Is resting, waiting eagerly for summons to the field of battle. The greatest crowd that ever gathered to witness a game on Aggie field is anticipated. Coach Driver would not risk a pre diction upon the outcome of the bat tle. He is pleased with the weather. Rain or snow would have given the Aggies a big advantage on account of the weight against Washburn. Coach Lowman merely says he Is "worried" about the result. The teams seem to be so evenly matched that neither coach Is going Into the game confi dent. There will be a new champion of Kansas at 5:45 o'clock when the spec ial train leaves Manhattan for To peka. Will Washburn or the Aggies lug off the title? St. Louis Meets Holy Cross. St. Louis, Nov. 2 8. The St. Louis university football team will line up against the eleven from the Holy Cross college, in the final contest of 'he local gridiron season here this af ternoon w.th 1 in one regular. Tackle Schloem?r r?ii.tr.ir. The local team will be outweighed nearly eight pounds to the man. After trying many new combinations during the past two weeks. Coach Dennie of the local squad is satisfied that he has a line that will hold the heavy Holy Cross backs without much trouble. With Sieh at center in place of Don ovan, whose passing was inaccurate, the line will show more speed than it has at any time this season. The backfield, also has been strengthened and will carry the ball in most of the plays. Both teams concluded their train ing yesterday with light signal drills and, with the exception of petty hurts all hands are in good shape for the game. Snow on Franklin Held. Philadelphia, Nov. 28. Snow which be gan falling here early today promised old fashioned weather conditions on Franklin field this afternoon when Cornell and Pennsylvania lineup for their annual Thanksgiving day football game. Betting favored Pennsylvania on form and be cause a wet field will give the Quakers slightly heavier line and back field an advantage, but Coach Sharpe has drilled the Cornell men to offset the Pennsylvania weight. Cornell students, more than 2,000 strong, arrived today in special trains prepared to cheer their team to victory. To show their, confidence they have requested per mission of the police authorities to pa rade after the game. The Pennsylvania players came from White Marsh near here where they have practiced since Monday. They are deter mined to continue the showing made in the games with Michigan and the Carlisle Indians, while the Cornell team which came up from Atlantic City, appears anxious to redeem their disastrous season by a victory. Notre Dame Is Favorite. Chicago Nov. 28. University of Notre Dame football players were favorites in their annual game today with the Mar quette university eleven. Coach Kennedy of Marquette declared the Hoosiers were in for a surprise, ana unless the Indiana eleven plays its hardest fqotball the Mil- j waukeeans would be returned the winner, t Several hundred students from both in- an church will be in the form of a ren stltutions arrived in special trains to wit- dition of "The Beatitudes," a contata by ness the contest. Both teams planned to Ashford. There has been much prelim relv mostly on old style football, although j inary training and an unusually good con- they have been thoroughly drilled in open cert is anticipated. formations. The lineup: Notre Dame. Position Marquette, i Rockne L.E Gilbert tomorrow. Forty men, not including Jones L.T Woodworth Yund L-Gr Krebe Feeney C Kruase Lathrop R.G McCasker Harvet R-T Voter Crowley R-E Keely Dorias Q.B Whalen Berger LH Sloan Pliska R.H Doyle Eicheniaub F.B Frawley Referee, Eckersall; umpire, Steffen; head linesman, Heneage. Forty Men in the Squad. West Point, Nov. 28. The Arrrry team had its last practice today in prep-ration for the game with the Navy in Philadelphia on Saturday. The coaches were still undecided to day as to the left end and right guard. Merrill was in the former position last evening and Hutson at guard. Markoe's return to the squad was hailed with delight by coaches and men. He fits well with the de fensive plays. The team will leave for Philadelphia Generous Provision for Poor of the City. Soccer Game at Topeka and Football at Manhattan. Thanksgiving day dawned clear. The day has been almost an ideal one for "turkey" time. Hundreds of Topekans have been on pleasure bent. There have been numerous hunting parties, and scores of citizens have spent the day on ex cursions to adjoining towns. The soc cer football game this afternoon has proven a popular attraction, and considerable delegation went to Man hattan for the Washburn-Aggle Strug gle. Many Topekans showed their appre ciation of the advantages they have enjoyed in. the past year by worship ing at union church services this morning. The poor of the city were not neg lected. Through the Provident asso ciation and church organizations prob- ably as many as fifty families were provided with good things to eat. Mrs. Delia Sare, the police matron, had a hand, too, in the distribution of food. Three hundred and twenty-five chick ens were provided for the patients at the state hospital. Arthur Capper entertained the local newsboys at a turkey dinner. However, the needy in Topeka were not so numerous as is often the case at this time of year. There have been few persons out of employment this fall. A union service for the down town church members was held at the First Baptist church this morning, Dr. Ar thur S. Henderson officiating. "Re ligion and the Republic" was dis cussed. Religion Largest Factor. "Religion has been the largest factor in our national development," said Dr. Henderson. -The religious element en ters into the founding of nearly all our original colonies the Pilgrims and Puritans in New England, the Quakers in Pennsylvania, the Catholics In Mary land, the Dutch in New Amsterdam, the Swedish Lutherans In New Jersey, tha Hueuenots In the Carollnas, the Congregationalists in the state of Ohio. Thus the molding or our nation was given into the hands of Christian men. "At the close of the revolution be ga -the- settlement ,f the ..west ...with such men as Manassah Cutler and Ru fus Putman, Joseph Ward and Henry Clay Simmons The Meeds of these men make a new Acts of the Apostles and are a continuation of the eleventh chaper of Hebrews. "Fifty years have converted the cen tral west into a populous and rich commonwealth. Our population is 25 times greater than at the close of the revolution, and our possibilities of population we have hardly consid ered. Let us compare our extent of territory with some of the historical lands of the world. Palestine is as big as New Hampshire. Greece is the size of Maine. All Great Britain would go into the state of Montana and still leave room for Holland and Belgium. Kansas alone raises enough wheat tc feed the entire world three times a day for three weeks. "Our national spaces are rapidly fill ing with immigrants from southwest ern Europe: these people must be made American and Christian if they are to be assimilated into our national life. To solve this problem we must employ every force and especially bring to bear j upon every part of our complex life. the great principles of the life of Christ." The Rev. W. M. Jackson spoke at the Westminster Presbyterian church. The Rev. John Zimmerman preached at the North Topeka Congregational church. Ser vices were held at Grace Cathedral at 9 o'clock this morning, and at the East Side M. E. church at 10:30. Evening- Programs. Two special Thanksgiving programs have been arranged for tonight, one at the Swedish Baptist church and the oth er at the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church at Fourth and Tyler streets. Fol lowing is the program for the farmer ser vice: Song service, C. C. Sholander, leader. Scripture reading and prayer by the pastor. Praise selection Choir Historic address "Early Baptists in Sweden and Their Persecution" Rev. Alfred SJoIander Selection Male Chorus Address "Religious Liberty and Other Marked Blessings We Now Enjoy" C. G. Carlson Selection Orchestra General thanksgiving by the people. Song by the choir. Thanksgiving offerings forwarded. Refreshments served free to all. The annual Thanksgiving concert given "V the church chorus and Junior Bible class of the Swedish Evangelical Luther- coaches ana attenaants, win De in ine squad. Army-Navy Game Saturday. Annapolis, Nov. 28. Navy's foot ball squad left here today on a spe cial train for Philadelphia, the scene of Saturday's big inter-service game. With the subs went Head Coach Howard, Field Coach Wheaton of Yale. "Jack" Cates also of Yale, and a number of other assistants of the coaching staff, together with rubbers and trainers. The brigade of mid shipmen will leave for Philadelphia in special trains Saturday. Colonel KansdeU Is Dead. W-hington. Nov. 28. Colonel Daniel M. Ransdell, sergeant at arms of the United States senate, former United States marshal for the Dis trict of Columbia, and an intimate friend of the late Presiaent Harrison, died here early today as the result of an operation performed November 7. THE POSTAL DEFICIT j foT l-0fQ PCRIOD1CAI. JWCIT: IK rr AsV Publisher-, apartment amd i ri

THREE ARE KILLED More Than Forty Injured in a Railroad Wreck. Four Passenger Coaches Roll Down an Embankment. Philadelphia, Nor. 28. Three per sons are known to have been killed and more than two score were injured, some probably fatally,' -when the Cin cinnati-express on the Pennsylvania railroad, which left here at 10:48 o'clock last night, was derailed at Glen Loch, about 25 miles west of this city shortly before midnight. One day coach and three sleeping cars fell 20 feet down an embankment to a train of coal cars on the freight iine, which at this point runs parallel to the pas senger tracks. The Dead. H. L. BALDWIN, New York,' Pull man conductor. JONES, Pullman conductor. AN UNIDENTIFIED PASSENGER. Among the injured in West Chester hospital are: Miss Jane Kelly, Chicago, Suffering from shock. Mrs. Mary Hudnut, New York, two fractured ribs. Stephen Fenece, East Brownsville, Pa., concussion of the brain. Victor Vallene, Philadelphia, scalp wound and contusion of hip. Bertrans Bush, Harrisburg, badly bruised. Rev. H. G. Wilson, of Indiana coun- ty, Pennsylvania, sprained back. Mrs. H. C. Mhler, Altoona, Pa., right side and hip injured. Elizabeth Sardoe, Youngstown, O., cuts on face and contusions on hip. Aduiiicr.al names of injured were given out by the railroad authorities in Harrisbuig as follows: J. A Marquis, Cedar Rapids, la., contusion ol head, not serious. Mrs. Elizabeth Santrily New York, face cut Caused by Broken Rail. The train was composed of two loco motives, a postal car, a combination baggage and smoker, one day coach and nine Pullmans, mostly sleepers. The railroad officials believe the acci dent was caused by a broken rail. Relief trains were rushed to the scene of the wreck from Philadelphia and Lancaster and the injured re moved to West Chester and Harris burg, while some were cared for in neighboring farm houses. The majority of the passengers in the day coach were lounging in their seats preparing for the long night ride and those in the sleepers had retired when the accident occurred. Few of the passengers had any idea of what caused the wreck. Some blamed a broken rail and all agreed that but for the steel cars there would have been many more casualties. A party of railroad officials left Phil adelphia early today for the scene of the accident to conduct an official in vestigation A special train was made up at Harrisburg to take west all pas sengers for Pittsburg and beyond. Several of the passengers reached Harrisburg without overcoats and wrapped in blankets. They were pro vided with clothing and given places on the special Many of the passengers recovered their baggage. After the first shock when the cars toppled over and they found no Are or serious damage they were able to jfroep their way back to berths and dress by the light of lant erns. Some of the passengers hustled into their clothes while standing in vestibules. Death of Senator Gordon. Oklona, Miss., Nov. 2 8. After an illness extending over several weeks former United States Senator James Gordon, aged 79, died here today. The funeral will take place Friday morn ing. earlier Forecast for Kansas. Fair tonight and Friday; colder Friday. I MANY LIVES LOST Seyere Typhoon Sweeps Across the Philippine Islands. Damage to Property Estimated gLt Millions of Pesos. Manila, Nov. 28. Many lives were lost during a severe typhoon which occurred today causing damage to pro perty estimated at bullions of pesos. The storm, which was very violent, crossed the islands of Samar, Leyte and North Fa-nay, leaving ruin in its path. The town of Tacloban. the cap- ital of Leyte. was practically destroy- ed. Two steamers were wrecked In Tacloban harbor. How many persons were killed by falling houses, flying debris and by drowning is not known but the loss of life is reported to have been great. Another typhoon of unusual severity is predicted by the weather bureau along the west coast of Mindanao. 010 DAYHJR TAFT The President Attends Two Thanksgiving Services And Is a Guest at a Wedding in the Afternoon. Washington, Nov. 28. The last Thanksgiving in the White House 0f!amateur outs Sraauatea to the aig- tne twenty-seventh president of the United States included public and pri- vate functions, attendance upon one of the early society weddings of the season and a family Thanksgiving feast at home. The president went at 10 o'clock to the Pan-American Thanksgiving service at St. Patrick church where most of the diplomats in Washington many of the members of the cabinet and hundreds of government officials annually worship. From St. Patrick's he was driven to his own church. All Soul's Unitarian, where he listened to a Thanksgiving sermon by his pastor, Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, chaplain of the senate. The principal event of the presi dent's afternoon was the wedding of Miss Alice Gates Boutell, daughter of Henry Boutell, American minister to Switzerland, and John W. B. Ladd of Boston. He expected to spend the rest of the day quietly in his study. The big White House celebration of the day will come tonight when the 32 pound Rhode Island turkey, "Aunt" Delia Torrey's monster mince pie and all the other good things that have been stored away in the president's kitchen will be served. Mrs. Taft and Charles Taft were in Washington with the president. Miss Helen Taft has not returned from her trip to Panama. Most of the members of the cabiinet had arranged for quiet celebrations with informal dinners at home, with friends. SUFFRAGE IS BEATEN. The Amendment Lost by 594 Votes in Michigan. Detroit, Mich., Nov.- 28. The constitu tional amendment providing woman suffrage in Michigan, was defeated by 594 votes, according to figures compiled in the secretary of state's office at Lansing- from every county in Mich igan. Until the result is officially an nounced by the state board of can vassers, December 10, it is said that no definite statement will be made by the 1 advocates of the amendment as to what course of action they will next take up. J Plans are now b-aing made in many dis- i tricts. however, to petition the legisla-, ture to resubmit the question at the! spring election. RITCHIE IS HAPPY His .Chance to Fight Wolgast Arrives Today.. But He 3Iay Not Be So Happy Tonight. San Francisco. Cal., Nov. 28. The patience of Willie Ritchie, the San Francisco lightweight, was rewarded today when, at o clock, the gong started him on his 20 round fight with Champion Ad Wolgast, at Coffroth'a arena, Daly City. The local youngster had waited long for a chance to show his mettle, and assured his friends that he took the lightweight king's measurements on the day when he boxed the four smashing rounds with him in this city, Ritchie has overlooked many a good pugilistic business proposition in order j to Eet tnis match with the champion. When the papers were signed he was as j happy as a youngster with a new hobby horse. I jne question more man any otner hag been asked concerning Ritchie: i "Has he the punch that will stop Wolgast?" The answer seems to be that on July 4 of this year he knocked Wolgast down in their four round go with a right cross to the jaw, and that in New Orleans when he fought Joe Mandot he put the southerner to the canvas on two occasions in ten round.i. Ritchie is about as level headed as any fighter in the business. Although a yoking man he has put away a few thousand dollars and has some pro perty in the city. He began life driv ing a sand wagon team, and when he tooK lo DOXmS in preliminaries ana nity of a chauffeur and automechanl- cian Sporting writers charge that Wolgast has not trained faithfully for the fight. He refuses to take the local boy seri ously, they say. The betting opened today at 2 to 1 Wolgast to win and even money that he would knock Ritchie out inside of 18 rounds. It is expected the ringside price will not be better than 10 to 6. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Will Hold Tts Thirty-Seventh Annual Meeting December 3. The thirty-seventh annual meeting of the Kansas State Historical society will be held in Representative hall Tuesday, December 3. The meeting of members of the society will be preceded by a meet ing of the board of directors. This meet ing will be held In the morning and that evening a second meting of the board will be held, following the regular sessions of the society. Invitations to -all memners of the so ciety have been mailed from Topeka by George W. Martin, secretary of the His torical society; and by William E. Con nelley, the president. At the meeting of the society this year the plan to change the date of the annual meeting from De cember to October will be ciscussed. The historical preservation of the old Santa Fe trail will also be considered. It Is expected that the meeting will adjourn in time for members to return to their homes on early evening trains. TO SAVE TIME. Washington, Noy. 28. Postmaster General Hitchcock's big organization is getting ready for the Christmas rush. One of the first important holi day orders was promulgated today. Postmasters are notified that from De cember 20 to January 3 the regula tions requiring the "back stamping" of mail matter will be suspended "to expedite the delivery of mail during the holiday season." During the period special delivery and registered mail only will be stamped with the time of receipt, the ordinary mail going through the offices by the rpst approved "short cuts" known to the postal service. Already Talk of Democratic State Appointments. Goy. Stubbs Writes to Congrat ulate Judge Thompson. John Madden of Parsons, railroad lawyer. Progressive Republican, and something of a power both in south ern Kansas politics and legal affairs, is confident that the Republican par ty will not present a presidential nominee in the 1916 campaign. Ac cording to Madden's version of the political shake up, the Democrats and the Progressives will swallow up the Republicans in Kansas and in the -ition and that future political bat tles will be waged by the old Demo cratic organization and by the new party. "This election wasn t much of a surprise after all," said Madden while In Topeka on legal business this week. "The results were Just about as I had expected, except here in the state. The defeat of Stubbs wasn't such a sur prise, but the things that happened to some of the other fellows was real ly shocking, wasn't it? I m not disappointed, continued the Parsons lawyer, "in the election of Wilson. Really, I think Wilson is Progressive. In fact, he's progressive beyond his own party. More likely the party will pull him down. The Democratic party Isn't a progressive party and with its present traditions never can be progressive. Then Madden continued more deep ly into his political weather predic tions. "There will be but two national tickets presented by the predominate parties in 1916," said Madden. "The Republican party will not be one of them. In my opinion the progressive elements in the Republican party will flock to the Progressive party in the next four years, while the conserva tive element will be taken over by the Democrats. That, in my opinion, will 1 the lineup in 1916." Judge Madden Is general attorney for the Missouri, Kansas Texas railway, with headquarters In Parsons. In the early nineties Madden trained with the Populists In their early political trans actions in Kansas. Then he went to the Republican party, but has always been a follower of the progressive ele ment of the party. Kansas will send at least a dozn delegates to the convention of" the Na tional Democratic League of Clubs when their annua meeting Is held In Washington. December 3-4. C. Arthur Haulenbeck is president of the Kansas organization, and believes that the work of the Democratic clubs was one of the strongest elements In thk Demo cratic victory In this state. There are now more than 50 clubs In the state, and nearly all of them were organized during the campaign. Among the men who will probably attend the Wash ington convention are Congressman Joseph Taggart. of the Second district, and Congressman George A. Neeley. of the Seventh district. Friends of Connty Attorney Moxcey. of Atchison county, are urging his ap pointment as attorney for the board of control in event Senator George H. Hodges Is Inaugurated as the next gov ernor of Kansas. Uoxcey was an Im portant factor In the Hodees organiza tion in the First district. Now Moxcey's term as county attorney Is about to expire, and it Is claimed that he has selected the position of attorney for the board of control as one of the really nice Jobs under the Hodges administra tion. Rev. James Lawrence, of Lawrence. has been endorsed and recommende-1 as chaplain of the house of representa tives and will be an active candidate for the appointment when the legisla ture convenes. The Bev. Lawrence has been a Methodist Episcopal minister in Kansas for more than 50 years, and Is widely known In the state. He has been endorsed for chaplain of the house, both by Washington Post G. A. R. and by the Ministerial Alliance of Lawrence. Governor Stubbs has sent a letter of congratulations to Judge William H. Thompson, who defeated Stubbs In the recent United States senatorial contest. In his letter. Governor Stubbs points to the fact that the Garden City Democrat has an opportunity to become valuable In the councils of his party, in that his election gives the Democrats a majority In the United States senate. In his letter to Judge Thompson, Gov ernor Stubbs said: "Dear Judge Thompson: The returns show that you have a decisive majorily of the popular vote for United States sen ator. I congratulate you upon the great opportunity this will give you to do ser vice for your country during the next six years a period, it seems to me, that will be riper for healthy progress in the evolu tion of popular government than any simi lar period In the history of our country. "There ought to come before the senate during your term man v serious and im portant questions, questions Involving not only the measure of power which the peo ple should rightfully enjoy for their cor.i mon political advantage, but the meas ure of power which the government should properly emplov for the common protection of all the citizens wlw consti tute and support it against the greed cf that part of the citizens who seek to con trol and exploit it. "If, as a private citizen who was not fortunate enough to have the opportunity to do the great public service that has come so decisively to you. I can in an; way help In securing these blessings of j government desired by an undisputab.e majority of the people of Kansas, without resrar to party or partisanship, I shall alwavs be glad to lend a willing hand. "Without Intending to be tedious, I de sire to say that I am not Insincere when I tell you that I believe it was eminently fair to Governor Wiison, as well as entire ly just to the party which his election makes responsible to the country, to give him a senate and house of representatives strong enough and long enough to fairly test the capacity of himself and his party to manage the country and serve the peo ple. In being the man, as I understand It. who makes the majority for your party Following the Death of Rice, a Texas Millionaire. The Dead Man's Valet Fur nished the .Only Evidence. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 28. Albert T. Patrick, who Is serving a life sentence in Sing Sing prison for the murder of William Marsh Rice, an aged million aire, in New York on September 23, 1900, has been pardoned by Governor Dix. Patrick, who was saved from the electric chair by the late Governor Higgins in December, 1906, has made a remarkable fight for freedom. A lawyer by profession, he protested when Governor Higgins commuted the death sentence to life imprisonment, declaring the governor had no legal right to cancel the original sentence and impose a punishment of life im prisonment. Governnr Dl-r a r-r mtntaA v. n had pardoned Patrick Just as he was u.uuui io leave me capitoi. "There has always been an air of mystery In this Important case," he Said. "Ollotinir frnm tVti mnn,lt.r opinion of the court of appeals, 'the aunuspucrs mai Burrounoed tne de- x7uua.iii nnowea mat a rair and Im partial trial was scarcely possible.' He Had Many Friends ,Jfe.w .Tork Nov- 2S- Pardon of Albert T. Patrick came as good newa to many friends In New York, who sided with him in his celebrated ten years" fight for freedom. "ntll.,triumpy 8411(1 Geow Fran cis O-Neil, one of the counsel who aid ed Patrick, "but a too long delayed one. Mrs. Patrick, the woman who mar ried the accused murderer in the Tombs and who spent practically all of her time since in seeking his par don was advised of the news and while overjoyed, she declined to make a statement. As a widower with two children Pat rick came to New York from Texas in the late nineties to practice law re newing his acquaintance with William Marsh Rice, a helpless old man of mil lions, who was formerly a friend of the Patrick family In Texas. He lay bed ridden In his New York apartment liv ing alone with the exception of a valet Charles F. Jones. Rice Found Dead In Bed. When the aged millionaire was otmd dead in bed one morning the coroner decided he had simply succumbed to old age, but suspicions arose. Ten days afterward a check- hurln. civ in favor of Patrick was deposited in one of the latter's banks. It was de clared to be a forgery. On the hela of this, murder was vlitonni i- Jones was arrested. He tried to com. mit suicide in the Tombs. He alleged that Patrick had Inflii so. Suddenly he broke down and con fessed that he was the actual mur derer of his wealthy master, but that the deed was committed at the Insti gation of Patrick. He told many conflicting stories. He iiu iie Kiueu nis master with am monia, then that he gave "gray pills which Patrick had procured, and flnal'y that he saturated a sponge with chlo roform and held it over the old man's face until he died. He stuck to this latter story on the stand, and pur chased immunity by his confession. Medical experts testified that Rice's lungs showed he had been killed by chloroform. On the other hand Pat rick called experts who maintained that there was no such evidence, and from that time to this medical men Interest ed have been divided for and against Patrick. The state maintained that the motive for the murder was found In Rice's will. There was one executed In 1896 In which the old man left his fortune to the Rice institute of Houston, Texas. A will of more recent date left all of the money to Patrick to be administered In philan thropic work under Patrick's direction. SEAT OF WAR SHIFTS. Mexican Disturbance Again Moved to Juarez. ITai El Paso, Nov. 28. Juarez, the Im portant border point, threatened by rnsurrecto attack, has found that rebels are enlisted among the tows' few defenders. A series of arrests were begun today which it is said will materially diminish the 600 fed eral soldiers of the local garrison. A half dozen men selected from the ranks were placed In Jail, charged with actually being rebel soldiers. General Trucy Aubert left with only a few federal regulars and no artil lery, found it necessary to recruit his ranks to full strength. Rebels crossing from EI Paso join ed the federal army and today the Mexican secret service exposed a plot wherein the so-called volunteers were preparing to turn on the regulars when the expected insurrecto attack was made. The arrival from the state capital of some artillery Is expected to assist materially in defending the town should an attack be made. It devel oped today that the three trains, sup posedly of troops which left Chihua hua City a few days ago for the north were merely work trains with a small troop escort. The federal government has refus ed to send reinforcements into the northern part of the state where reb els appear as numerous as at the be ginning of the revolution, and where the federal garrisons admittedly are inadequate. in the senate a responsibility comes to you which is full of meaning and which, still further increases your opportunity to become a great factor In the conduct of the government. Sincerely yours, "W. R. STUBBS."

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JCTTRlTAIi- NOVEMBER, ,28, 1912 IS A LONG LIST Wednesday evening, November 27, when f Miss Mabel i Margaret Peters, eldest daug.iter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peters, of Highland Park, was united in marriage to Mr. Horace Grant Potter also of High Inn? Parle Rpv. W TW Cleveland. nlLstiir XUat OI tne lniners SOT VJllCll of tne First Presbyterian church at Jop- i lin. Mo., read the ring ceremony. Little ToTlpka Shnnld R Thnnkfnl Ronald Peters, the bride's nephew, car xujiciui onuuiu ue iiiaiiKiui. th n white ried the ring in the heart of a white chrysanthemum. Tbe Misses. Eleanor and Alma Kartell sung "If I Could Build Commercial Club SetS Forth World for You" before the ceremony. Misa Mary jfeiers, sislct ui iiie untie, i;mytu City's Advantages. Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride's dress was of white silk chiffon ac- cordian plaited, trimmed in Duchesse lace. Onlv the immediate families of the brido Following: is a list of things that and groom witnessed the ceremony. The Topeka is thankful for as set forth by i young people will be at home to their the Commercial Club Bulletin: The prosperity and business activ ity of the year. The formation of an industrial and factory "aid plan The construction of a magnificent state memorial building. The largest postomco receipt gains on record. The best season In the construction of homes. Four hundred new members in the Commercial club. Seven additional blocks of great white way. Seventy-ftve blocks of additional paving. The building of good roads in Shawnee county. The season of good crops, vege tables, fruit. The state Methodist home for aged friends after December 1 at the A. G. Potter home in Highland Park. Guy HewiLi of Los Angeles, Cal., Is vis iting his mother. Mrs. John Hewitt, ot Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rauscher and chil dren, Florence, Frank and Howard, of Emporia, are spending this week with Mrs. Rauscher's sister, Mrs. W. B. Wil son and family of Poplar street. Little Thelma Wood is seriously ill at her home, 401 East Eighth street. Mrs. A. Hawkins and sons, Jesse and Alfred, are spending a few days with Mrs. Hawkin's' son, C. O. Hawkins and Mrs. Hawkins, 234 Chandler street. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hammer entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Havens and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Con stable, Mr. and Mrs. William Fry of Council Grove and Miss Anna Sack of St. Marys at their home in North Topeka to day. Mr. and Mrs. George Condon of 616 East Third street have returned from Osage The increased and steady working CUy wnere they spent a few days with relatives ana inenas. Miss IJUIan Harmon of Osage City Is spending a few days at the C. O. Hawkins home, 234 Chandler street. force In Santa Fe shops and general offices. Largest enrollment in history of Bethany and Washburn colleges. Largest enrollment in history of city schools. Gain of 10 per cent, in population. The organization of an efficient traf fic bureau. Greatest state fair In history of Kansas. Largest attendance to state teach ers convention, 5,300. A factory output of more than .118.000,000. The "Buy-Goods-Made-in-Topeka" campaign. The success of the "See-Topeka-First" tours. STUDY THIS MAP IF YOU INTEND TAKING ADVANTAGE OF UNCLE SAM'S PARCEL POST SYSTEM, WHICH GOES INTO EFFECT JAN. 1 7 I CAU V 7 V I G 1 fr. I -OLor2e, J i 3. POUN DS j jQt .OB .10 -11 J4 Ji .til-Af jt t ggHMPg 5T TT "T7T I7 "5a 5e 5T pounds 59" TT tj T "5? Si "77Z "TT OISSEIC 32 3 2 IM. tbt 5r Igoggl: 35 m 3 b 2s ;jgr 7 I75ZZT i-..to- k ioi f Qf r-h- RIVERS VS. MANDOT. The Winner at New Orleans Will nght for Iiigbtweisht Title. Los Angeles. Nov. 28. The possibility taat lightweight championship honors might eventually fall to the lot of the winner sharpened interest in today's twenty-round contest between Joe Mandot of New Orleans and Joe Rivers of Los An geles at "Vernon arena. This was the second meeting of the pair, Mandot having won a decision over the Mexican in a 20-round bout Labor day. Rivers made a sorry showing at that time, which was attributed to defections from his training routine. The southerner also as serted that he was in poor condition at tho time. However, with both declaring them selves to be in perfect condition for to day's bout, the meeting was expected to be a decisive one as between these two aspirants to lightweight championship honors. A preponderance of Mandot backing pre vented the shortening of the betting odds early today and most of the wagers were placed at 10 to 6 and 10 to 7, with Rivers" usual supporters failing to take advant age of the comparatively long odds. Founder of Ottawa, Kansas, Dead. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 28. Abner L. Ross, founder of the Palmer house in Chi cago and over 109 hotels throughout tiie south, northwest and west, died today ot acute indigestion at his home at 1000 Al varado street. Mr. Ross was 79 years of age, and leaves a' widow, son and daugh ter. He came to Los Angeles 12 years ago from Chattanooga. Tenn., where he owned the Hotels Cameron and Roasmore. He was the founder in 1854-58 of several sub stantial cities in Kansas, the most impor tant of which is now Ottawa. EAST SIDE NOTES. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS (By Mrs. Klizabeth Thompson.) Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 20 years old. I have been going with a man for a year and a half. I thought I loved him and we were engaged. About three months ago I met another young man and soon found he was the right one. I told the first of ta. as nicely as I could. He got mad and said I had broken his heart and he would never be happy any more. I could never be happy with him. I have promised to marry the one I met last, in January tnd will have ht meant. to run away. What wouia De a suit able dress? Would it be all right to spend the first night at a hotel? Where would be a good place to marry? What day of the week Is the proper one? DISTRESSED GIRL. It was your right to ask to be re leased if you felt you could not be happy with your fiance, but I hope you are very.- very certain that you and this other man really love each other and that it is not just an in fatuation. Why must you run away to be mar ried? Be married at home if possible. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 18 Although the new parcels post law goes into effect the first of January i cmparetiv.v few pero lis urder stand its provisions. Perhaps this I accounts for Uncle Sam's recent ac tivity in preparing a parcels post map and scattering copies of it broadcast over the country. Uncle Sam's map is v.ery much lika the one shown above. Us most no ticeable feature is the division of the country into zones. Now, you have doubtless heard of the zone system in connection with the parcels post and wondered what A glance at Uncle Sam s map will show you, though to com pletely understand it you may have to imagine yourself as living at the national capital. The map shows clearly the relation of each zone to the city of Washing ton. Uncle Sam might have drawn a map showing the relation of each zone to the city of Eokomo and it would have- been Just as good for illustrative purposes. The zone marked one on the map has a radius of 50 miles; zone two includes the area outside of zone one for a radius of 150 miles; zone three the area outside of zone two for a radius of 300 miles; zone four the area outside of the third zone for a d-1 ra, V l vo 1 years old, lair complexion, nazei eye radlua of 600 mnes; zone five the area aark nair; am ravuci mini, yi., v uuu outaiae fie fourth zone for a radius a white messaline silk make a suitable wedding dress for a home wedding of 1,000 miles; zone six the area out side the fifth zone for a radius or l. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph) Covert entertained the following at a family dinner today at their home, 423 Madison street: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sinui-r and children of Mc Louth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Amos, Mr. and Mrs. Brud Amel, Mr. and Mrs. William Engleman. Mr. F. A. Smurr and Miss Alta Amos. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lambert, Mrs. J. L. Campbell and Mrs. Anna Moore are guests today at the G. A. Lambert home, 712 Liberty street. The Phllatha class of the Seward Ave nue Baptist church had a wiene roast last Tuesday evening near the home of thilr teacher, Mrs. L. Jones, north of Norlh Topeka Mrs. John Williams and Miss Elizabeth McGuire of Downs, Kan., are the guests 1 today at the W. B. Wilson home. Mrs. Susie Morris entertained the fol lowing girls of the filing department at the Capital last Tuesday evening at her home on East Twelfth street: Miss Bessie Lewis, Miss Hattie Swan, Miss Laura Cromwell, Miss Etta Borstk, Miss Ada leland. Miss Clara Moses, Miss Ethel Spurlock. Miss Emma Meyer, Miss Mae Vandevort and Mrs. May Olmstead. Pythian Sisters lemple No. 2 will have a s sewing afternoon Friday at the home of Mrs. C. L. Smith, 310 West Tenth street. A pretty home wedding was solemnized Fair, Thursday; Friday In creasing cloudiness. Cloudiness May Mean Snow especially this time of year, and no telling what a snow will bring. It may mean Just a real chilliness or a real blizzard. Better have coal handy. Always Phone McCleery for COAL All kinds best grades correct weights prompt deliveries. Phones j 866 3598 3599 (2) Should I wear gloves? (3) How j 400 mues; zone seven the area oiside should I dress my hair? (4) Is it the sixth zone for a radius of 1,800 right for a young man to kiss -a girl miles; zone eight all the area ouside when they are engaged? (5) Is it ver the seventh zone, including the Phil wrong to go driving and not get back ippines. mi alter aarjer (b) is it wrong ior your intended to stay until 12 o'clock? j How long should he stay? (7) Is it wrong to go driving with a young man Map showing Parcel Post Zona System. If you were living at Washington and wanted to send a pound of candy to a friend in Fort Wayne, a glance at the map would show you that Fort Wayne Is in the fourth zone. Referring to the table, you would note that the cost of sending the parcel to the fourth zone would be 8 cents. If Instead of sending the candy to Fort Wayne you wanted to send it to Erie, Pa., the cost of sending it would be only 7 cents, as Erie is in the third zone. The shorter the distance the parcel is to travel the smaller will be the expense of sending it. And of course the weight of the package will have something to do with the ex pense of sending it also. Rates of Postage. The new law establishes the fol lowing rates: The rate of postage on fourth class matter weighing not more than four ounces shall be 1 cent fcr each ounce or fraction of an ounce, and on such matter in excess of four ounces in weight the rate shall be by the pound, as hereinafter provided, the postage in all cases to be prepaid By distinc tive postage stamps affixed. That except as provided in the next preceding paragraph postage on matter of the fourth class shall be prepaid at the following rates: On all matter mailed at the post office from which a rural route starts, for delivery on such route, or mpv'ed at any point on such route for deliv ery at any other point thereon, or at the office from which the route starts, or on any rural route starting there from, and on all matter mailed at a city carrier office, or at any point with- ,rhre B3 Only On 99 That is USED THE WORLD OVER TO DURE A COLD IM ONE OAT. Always remember the fall name. Look for this signature on every box. 25c. SWA STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourselves Best Result Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Kan. City W Also IlTe Our Own Offices M Ctolcmgo, So. St. Joaeph, Po. Oma ha, Denver, Sioux Cltjf, So. St. PML. K. Buffalo, E. St. Louis and Fort Worth. in its delivery limits, for delivery by carriers from that office, or at any office for local delivery, 5 cents for the nrst pound or fraction of a pound and 1 cent for each additional pound or fraction of a pound. For delivery within the first zone, except as provided in the next pre ceding paragraph, 5 cents for the first pound or fraction of a pound and 3 cents for each additional pound or fraction of a pounud. For delivery in the second zone, 6 cents for the first pound or fraction of a pound and 4 cents for each ad ditional pound or fraction of a pound. For delivery in the fourth zone, .1 cents for the first pound or fraction of a pound and 6 cents for each alli tional pound or fraction of a pound. For delivery within the fifth zone, 9 cents for the first pound or fraction of a pound and 6 cents for each addi tional pound or fraction of a pound. For delivery within the sixth zone, 10 cents for the first pound or frac tion of a pound and 9 cents for each additional pound or fraction of a pound. For delivery within the seventh zone, 11 cents for the first pound or fraction of a pound and 10 cents for each additional pound or fraction of a pound. For delivery within the eighth zone and between the Philippine is lands and any portion of the United States, including the District of Co- j lumbia and the several territories and possessions, 12 cents for the first pound or fraction of a pound and 12 cents tor each additional pound or fraction of a pound. WANTS TO EE ELKS' EXALTED RULER when your fiance asks you not to? ANXIOUS. (1) Yes. (2) Tea (3) Very simply. (4) Of course. (5) You should get home at a 'seasonable hour. (6) Send him home at 10 o'clock. Many engaged people grow tired of each other by sitting up till a late hour "making love." (7) If you love your fiance you will wish to please him and think he has a good reason for not wanting you to go with the other man. Explained. "So your engagement to Miss Jorrocks is broken?" said Dubblelgb. "Yes," sighed Higgins. "Her mother said she was a first class cook, and I saw at once I'd never be able to keep her." Har pers Weekly. SCIENTIST SAYS HE CAN CREATE LIFE la SIMP SHOTS AT HOME) NKWSk Vs 1 I l f y M V t- Prof. E. A. Schafar. In an address before the British as sociation for the advancement of sci ence, of which he is the newly elected president. Prof. Schefer startled his au dience by the immensity of his claim that he can create human life. His statement, which Is derided by the clergy, would If true, compel the world to remodel all its ideas of life and death. coMmtrc 5r DEATHS AND FUNERALS, Mrs. Mary E. Baker, wife of James O. Baker, d.ed last night at the family resi dence at 1734 Clay street. She was 68 years old. Mrs. Baker is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. M. H. Arnold of Omaha and Mrs. F. S. Coberly of Berryton. The funeral will be held at the residence at 3 o'clock Friday. Inter ment in pleasant Hill cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Rose Capsey died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. p. Solandt in Maple Hill November 23. She was 77 years old; Interment was at Maple Hill. Mrs. Maggie A. Young, aged 64 years, died at her home at 815 Van Buren street, Wednesday afternoon. She was the wife of A. M. Young and is survived by one daughter and five sons, Mrs. Dora Hen derson of Tdpeka, E. M. Young of San Marcos, Tex., K. C. Young, C. Young, Young and B. Young of Topeka. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. The city and county offices were closed today. A new electric light system will be Installed in the Kansas avenue Meth odist church. The thirty-seventh annual meeting of the State Historical society win uo held in representative hall next Tues day. All nprRHTlR interested in home gar dening in Topeka are invited to attend the special meeting of the Topeka Real Estate Dealers association nci. i.uiiav nnnn- An effort will be made to transform all unsightly back yards In Topeka into fair garden spots. Nearly fifteen thousand persons hsivo hpon nresent at the Commercial club at the noon hour since tne mm die of laet Mav when the "pay-as-you enter" system was adopted. Of course that doesn't mean that fifteen thou sand Individuals took advantage of the club privileges. The attendance at noon ranges all the way from seventy to 150. There were one hundred and twelve present Wednesday noon. The club quarters were closed today. The annual meeting of the Kansas State Bar association will be held- in Topeka January 27 and 28. The fol lowing members will be among those on the program: J. D. McFarland, of Topeka; Henderson S. Martin, of Marion: A. M. Keene, of Fort Scott; W. H. Russell, of IaCrosse; W. S. Glass, of MarysvUle; S. N. Hawkes, of Stockton; Dean William R. Arthur, of Topeka; Earl W. Evans, of Wichita, and E. S. McAnany, of Kansas City. F. W. Thomas, supervisor of appren tices of the Santa Fe, has gone to Philadelphia, where he will deliver two educational addresses. One of these will be on Nov. 30 at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania before tne As sociation of Teachers of Mathematics in the middle states and Maryland. It will be on "What Mathematical Sub jects Should Be Taught in the Public Schools." Tne otner aaaress win uo before the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education. It will be on "Making and Training Teachers for Industrial and Trade Schools." Dr. James Naismith, physical direc tor of the state university, will be at the Central Y. M. C. A. two days Fridav and Saturday. He will en deavor to teach several hundred men and boys to swim. Dr. Naismith by his peculiar method claims to be able to teach a person to swim in the short period of ten minutes. At 8 o'clock Friday evening he will speak at the Central building on "The Physiology of Exercise." Saturday evening he will talk on "The Fine Points of Basketball." He is the "father" of basketball. A. C. Halkins of Lancaster, Mass., is advertising in eastern papers the fact that he has shown his prize win ning Plymouth Rock chickens at New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Topeka and other cities. Advertising of this ntun nuts Topeka on the map in poultry circles. The regular December meeting of the board of education will be held next Mon day night. Announcement was made today of the list of speakers procured for the Sunday afternoon theater meetings that will be held next winter under the auspices of the Topeka Federation of Churches and the Central Y. M. C. A. The schedule is as follows Jan uary 5, Dean A. C Peck of Denver; January -12, Henry J. Allen of Wichr ita; January 1, Dr. Thomas McClary; January 26, Dr. C. C. Mitchell of phia; February 23, Dr. John A. Gray of Boston, and possibly Dr. Edward A. Steiner of Iowa to close the series. Dr. Newton N. Riddell of Philadel phia, lecturer on religion and science. will be brought to Topeka next Febru out and play? Have you listened to the leaves say ing goodby to the trees? Have you been out in a fall gale, when the trees are all bent one way. and you're braced the other way, while Will UXS UIUUKUI LK9 lUUeKil IlUJll .TtiUlU- I i ary by the Ministerial Union, the Y. I r?f 'i1","? J,?8 ae "tlnS CUr; at a .i v w r-. a tain before you, and every ounce of M. C. A. and the Y..W. C. A., for an engagement of 'two weeks. The lec tures will be scientific not evangelis tic in nature. The following are the topics that will be discussed "Brain Building and Soul Growth"; "Man, oiood m you tingles? Say, can you go outdoors and "holler," without somebody calling up the police and telling them there's a crazy person around? Can you move around without pry HEAVY 7.207. LJGHT 7.067.W STEERS. Prime ..SB.8096.B 3ood to choice 6.S06.7S Fair to good 4.665.2i Common to fair killers 4.0O3-4.4O COWS. Prime 4.55'3S.5 Good to choice 4.0634.S Fair to good S.S6S4.0 Common to fair........ .0OSJ.5 HEIFERS. Prime J5i?,0 Good to choice 4.566.00 Fair to good... 4.0d4.50 Common to fair.......... S.60i4.W BUILS. Prime, fat 4 2T.gi.7J Fleshy 8.664.00 Mediums I.003-6 VEAL. (200 lbs. and under.) Good to choice tS.&vgH.M Fair to good 4.256.M (Cannot use straight grass cattle unless they have had considerable corn.) Market price paid for dry lot cattle. If you will favor us with your inquiries advising number of head, quality, ajr and length of time on feed, we will make you an offer or arrange for our buywa to call on you. Mind and Divine Healing" "The Psy- i ing eyes upon you, and swell out your cnuiugy pi success xiereaity ana cnec. and strut and look as if the earth Pre-Natal Culture"; "Child Training Is yours, Just because you're feeling so by Suggestion"; "The New Man"; good you can't hold yourself in? "Science and Religion"; "Psychic and Can you go out into your own gar Scriptural Phenomena"; "How Man den and pull up your own carrots and May Become In-Christed"; "Law, beets and such and pridefully carry Prayer, Faith, Miracles"; "Love's them into the house for future con Paradise Regained"; "Christ and Civic sumption? Problems." Can you come indoors, after a Topeka merchants have already begun tramp n yur ld clo"les, (you dTi't to advertise Christmas goods quite ex- f.81 whether they get full of "stick tensively, and some holiday wares have t'Shts or not so desperately hungry made their appearance in store windows, that you'd relish old shoes fried, to The merchants are. urging tne people to i find that mother has fresh corn bread, do their shopping early. and the kind of vegetable soup you A checker and chess club will be or- like (the kind that's all sorts of vege ganized at the Central Y. M. C. A. next I tables), and mealy boiled potatoes and Friday night. The Y. M. C. A. was open a pork roast and apple sauce and an today. Many social games of checkers were enjoyed. The recital given at the Central Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night by Prof. E. D. iscnoenberger or Washburn college was well attended and was one of the best entertainments given at the building in a good while. It was in the nature of a dramatic recital. Prof. Schoenberger was assisted by Edwin B. Schroetter, Miss M. Meyers and Miss Opal Granteer. The officers of the First Presbyterian church, together with their families, took dinner at the church today. Dr. Shipley of Washington university. and one of the vice presidents of the Na tional Archaeological society, will deliver apple pie you knowing the pedigree of all those "eats? And have vou eaten till you loved the whole world And then have you piled more wood o- the fire in the living room and sat there supinely blissful, with book or needle or Just chatting or dreaming, till it's time to go upstairs and Jump between bedclothes that have the smell and feel of only those bedclothes that are aired outdoors? These are blessed things! Poor old cityite, who has none of them who possibly doesn't even know what he's missing! Ytt every day there are those who are voluntarily giving up such bless- Edward Leach. Edward Leach, of New York city, has announced his candidacy for grand ex alted ruler of the Beneyolent and. Pro tective Order of Elks. He has been grand treasurer of the order for tne pa. six years, having been unanimously re-elected at Portland last July. He was exalted ruler of the New York lodge for three successive terms, and is con sidered one of the finest orators in the fraternity. SANTA FE VOTES. 1 l 1 T V 1. I Mnsrs to hecome nrisoners amonar wnlla xne nrcanizaTion nr wasnnurn cnanei next! Monday evening at eight o'clock. His sub ject will be "The painted Tombs of Etnina." Twenty-five years ago Thanksgiving of brick and stone; giving up their freedom for the conventions of the multitude; enslaving themselves, sup pressing themselves physically and turkeys sold in Topeka for eleven cents a spiritually, for artificial comforts, ar- pound. But who wants to live in a place like Topeka twenty-five years ago, even if turkeys were cheaper. Two Topekans, Pete Stamaberoskios (or something like that), a former Rock Is land trackman, and Bilses Staneropleosus, a Union Pacific laborer, were killed in the battle which preceded the capture of Salonikl in the Balkan war. Seventeen Greeks went In the party from this city to the battle front.; Now that the Colorado railroads Insist that they will not issue passes next year, scores of Topekans who have been de- tiflcial pleasures and a false idea of success. SUICIDE OF CHILDREN. Statistics Show Self Destruction to Be on Increase Among Those Under 20. The suicide In this city last week of a boy of 15 over a love affair, and In Washington Sunday of a lad of 10, re- penning on tne rauruaua iur mn tuui )h whil. suicide is inn-pnsinir Ht nil summer trips through Colorado will have j wmie suicide is increasing at all Banker, the son to pay regular fares. ages in recent years it nas Deen going man- The pubUc are cordially invited The petitions tor; the extension of the I ""C '"r.vT"r' hear this program, which promises Items for this column may be 'phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office. The Santa Fe shops and offices' are closed all day today. A. Dinan, mechanical superintendent of the western lines with headquarters at Amarillo, is here visiting friends for a few days. C. T. McLellan, division superintend ent at Emporia, is spending Thanks giving with his family here. Mrs. George A. Ehret and son Rich ard, wife and son of G. A. Ehret of the electrical department, are spending a few days with relatives and friends in Atchison. The sixth annual ball of the Switch men's Union of North America, of Topeka lodge No. 12, was held last night at Music hall. The hall was prettily decorated in lanterns, the col ors of the lodge and Japanese decor ations. About 350 people were in at tendance. L. M. Gazin, chief electrician, return ed last evening from Chicago, where he has been on company business the past few days. The entertainment to be given next Friday evening at the R. R. Y. M. C. A. will be under the direction of Miss Nannon Herron. Following is the pro gram arranged: Piano solo, selected. Miss Gladys Kemper; reading, selected. Miss Louis Bagley; vocal solo, selected, Mr. Waldo Heywood;. reading, sslected. Miss Sarahellean Curtis. Two act comedy, "In Want of a Servant." char acters: Mr. Prout, Mr. Frank Leather man; Mrs. Prout. Miss Elsa Buck; Mary O'Flanlghan, Miss Blanche Dodge; "Snowdrop Washington," Miss Mayme Goodman; Mrs. Bunker, a widow, Miss Ida Roudebush; Freddie Mr. Fred Leather- Topcka Fruit and Pro-mice Market. Selling price by Sam'l E. Lux. Wholesale Fruits and Produce. Topeka. Kan., Nov. 2? APPLES Per bbl., 3.254.2B; per box. 11.1561.50. Catawba ijnArr.o rer oaaket. 18c. AL.MIRA GRAPES Per bbl., t5.baH.00. EMPEROR GRAPES Per crate, 1.76w COCOANUTS Per doz., 85c FIGS Per box, SOc DATES Per lb., 7c. PACKAGE DATES Per box, I2.7S. FLORIDA ORANGES Per box, $3,003 3'FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT Per box J3.75j4.0O. FLORIDA PINEAPPLES Per crate, 3L75, J CRANBERRIES Per lb., 8V4c; per t,bl $8.25. POTATOES R. R. E. Oh'.o, 70c; Idaho whites, 70c. HOLLAND CABBAGE Per cwt., 8100. BANANAS Medium sized bunches, per bunch, S2.C03x2.25; large bunches, per bunch t2.&.&2.75; per lb., 3c. ROOT VEGETABLES Beets, per bu 60c. Carrots, per bu., 75c. parsnips, per bu.,' 75c. Turnips, per bu., 40c ONIONS Red Globe, 80c; Yellow, 85c SPANISH ONIONS Per crate. 81.40. RUTABAGAS Per lb., lo. SWEET POTATOES Per bu., 85c. CAL1 FORNI A CAULIFLOWER per crate, 82.00. HOT HOUSE LETTUCE per basket. 75c. CELERY Jumbo, 75c: Mommoth, 80c HONEY Per case $3.75. CHEESE Per lb., 2020c. OYSTERS Per can, 3&o50c; per gal.. $1.60620. Topeka Butter, Eggs anJ Poultry. Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co.J Topeka, Kan., Nov. 28. EGGS Fresh country, 23c. POULTRY Hens, all sizes, 9c; spring. 10c; broilers, 2 lbs. and under. 14c: over 8 lbs., lc; old cocks, 6c; ducks, 8c; reese, 80; fat young turkeys, 12c; old turkey, 12c stags, 9e. BUTTER Packing stock. 20. Butter and Eg-gs. Furnished by The Continental Creamer Co.. Topeka. KanJ Topeka, Kan., Nov. 28. NEW YORK EGGS 29-533C CREAMERY B U TTER Chicago, 84o N. Y.. 36c; Elgin, 84c; Topeka whole sale, 35c. Topeka Grain Market. Furnished by J. B. Blllard, corner Kan. as ave. and Curtis sLJ Topeka, Kan., Nov. 28 WHEAT 704175c. OATS 30i 32c. NEW CORN 38c. .t!.ni iTencn statistics snow tnat there were city waier mama 10 J or Hi e uiiy aru ueius v. j o -ii .nam T. will fr,ut In citipIq v.o. fit tho hcHnntnir f 1 ail over Limi pan v. iu r. v. i.. the property owners $1,40 to obtain this twentieth century as there were in five fire protection. It 'to figured that this years at the beginning of the nine teenth-century. In other countries the condition is nearly as bad; in Prussia it Is said to -e worse. The causes are mainly sexual pre cocity and premature overattention to much can be saved in the reduction of fire insurance rates m a snon xime. A WOMAN'S OBSERVATIONS. (By Edna K. Wooley.) Blessed Tilings. How much of this wonderful red and bronze and golden autumn have you been missing?, Do you live where you can look oiit of your window and see a bit of tinted woods nearby? Have you a patch of marigolds smiling cheerily at you from a corner of your i yard, and a bunch of vari-colored cosmos nodding their pretty heads in greeting? Can you see the sky the SKY, mind you, not a brick-enclosed patch of it; and have you watched the clouds scudding across it and disappearing behind the bit of woods? Or have you wandered, at night, under the be starred arch and marveled at its to be very entertaining. W. Emery, traveling passenger agent for the Baltimore Ohio with headquarters at Omaha, was calling on Santa Fe friends yesterday. Ben Williams, switchman, who has been off duty the past week on ac count of Illness, has returned to work. W. D. Davis, assistant chief electric. the serious side of life. Boys and girls lan, and Mrs. Davis, are spending to of 15 and 16 are often deeply affected j day with relatives in Manhattan. uy sex sxones anu sex crimes, our modern large city life, with its intense Providence, R. I.; February 2, Fred i inrieiii S. Goodman vof International Y. M. can you hear the free wind sighing C. A. committee; February 9 and 16. about th pnmero of vnur Dr. Newton N. Riddell of Philadel- whistling down tho chimney to comesas avenue- Adv. John Fodgeramn, traveling paasen- preoccupation with these subjects. g. i makes an esmtrlallv nnfavmhlo uul"'""""'' ".u. u.u4Uaru!rs at vironment for sensitive roung folk. Unless we can modify present condi tions in this matter it is probable that our suicide rate among what are prac tically children will go on increasing out of proportion. The only hope for the moment is that special precautions be taken In family life to avoid such sexual preoccupation among young folk by careful oversight of their reading and associations. "The greatest rever ance.'" Quintilian said, "is due to chil dren." New York Herald." Best gold filled frames with best quality lenses $3.00, fitted by Chas. Bennett, Doctor of Optics, 906 Kan- Kansas City, was calling on Santa Fe friends Wednesday. TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. Topeka Markets. Famished by the Chas. Wolf? Packln Co. yards close at noon Saturday wl cannot use pigs, thin sows or' hoir. weighing less than 170 lbs. Do not mar ket hoes unless same are well finisnei as we cannot use half fat stuff. We riv below prices effective at once, until fur ther notice. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 28. HOGS. r MIXED AND BUTCHERS...... ..$7.1537.80 Topeka Hide .VInrket, Quotations furnished by James C flmiti. Hid.. Co., 108 East Third St. mIt' Topeka. Kan., Nov 28 GREEN CURED HII5ES Natives v. 1. 14Vfec; No. 2, 13c; Side Brands, 10ilo Bulls and Staggs. !H4&10c; Horses Mldti" No. 1. $3.00S3.&0: No. 2, 82.50. ea TALLOW 43if&9ic. DRY HIDES Butchers heavy. 202ie dry salt, 13felGc. rozxc Mink, $1.507.00; Raccoon. 60c$4 00 Skunk (black) $4.50ai.75; Skunk (short stripe), $3.251.25; Skunk (narrow strlDe) I2.75ji75c; Skunk (broad stripe), si 25'a)r.' Opossum, 15c&J1.00: trash worthle..: Muskrat. large, 76&-30c; Muskrat, medium' 60&25c; Muskrat mall. S&i&aOc. Ths abovl prices are for prime furs. Topeka IVheat Market. tFuiuIshed by the Shawnee Mining Co.J "v c, TPeka. Kan.. Nov. 28. Ko. 2 hard S3c. No. 3 hard Sic. No. 2 &fU-SSc Topeka Hay Market. Furnished by T. A. Beck, 212-714 B. 6ta.J Topeka, Kan., Nov. 28. PRAIRIE HAY ES. 00. $1200 W ALFALFA-Chl:e. 113.00; No. fit?' i ii. If Sold by the Mnkers. W. W. Kimball Co. 114 Ve 8tb, Topeka,

Page 3

THE TOPttjv DAILY STATE JOTONAI-NOVEMBER, 28, 1912 3V OITY-COUNTY WAR Dove of Peace. Demands a DiTorce in Distribu tion of Bridge Funds. GIH DONATES 70 PER CENT realized its need for money to rebuild the weak bridges and it looked around for a fund that could be 1 tapped. j They discovered to their dismay Mayor Billard Shoots Arrow tttttttT"m the Kaw river at the brick plant yards. They found that the city paid 70 per cent of the cost of all the bridges built and repaired in the county. But not one cent of this immense levy was spent inside the city limits. When the city and county agreed to build a bridge at Fifteenth street it touched both city and county terri tory the city paid half the cost of the bridge from the commission funds. Then in addition, the city paid 70 per cent of the county cost. In other words, the county proper only paid 3-20 of the entire cost of this bridge. The city wanted the county to help rebuild the river road near the Santa Fs bridge. The county ruined the road when building the dike. But the county would not donate a cent to ward the repair of this road it was inside the city limits. All these experiences have sent di vorce ideas spinning through the dis satisfied heads of the city commission ers, ir tne legislature will listen to the Topeka plea and it is rumored that other cities have the same com plaint county money will be spent inside the city limits next year. r And TVM Xot One Cent of Bridge Tax Is Spent Here. Carry Demands Before State Legislature. When the Topeka board of city com missioners are able to complete the statements of their case, in all prob ability Topeka and Shawnee county will be divorced without alimony. De claring that he will not be led by pre cedent and will not follow the old city and county fund laws simply because tney nave neen in lorce a number o years. Mayor Billard stated this after noon that action would be taken before the state legislature this fall demand ing that the county spend a part of the road and bridge levy inside the city limits, or raise this fund without the aid of the Topeka tax payers. Mayor Billard is supported hi his di vorce proceedings by the city commis sion. The commissioners an not able to see the Justice In Topeka paving 70 per cent, of the taxes in Shawnee coun ty and the entire amount of tha road and bridge levy spent outside the city limits. The city will insist that the county either spend part of this amount on the city bridges and unpaved streets or that the road and bridge levy is not assessed In Topeka. The divorce proceedings undoubtedly will start a city-county war. Put To peka city officials are insisting that it Is about time the dove of excess tax ation peace fly away. City Xeeds New Bridges. For many months the city commies sioners have been planning this change in the taxation methods in Shawnee county. The effect of the proposed change was felt more effec tively when the bond issue election resulted in a defeat of the plan to raise 1160.000 to repair and rebuild the bridges in the city. Then the city Greatest nerve Vitelizer Known A 50 -CENT BOX FREE A Recent Discovery .Xellogs Sanitone Wafers, tie Kost Effective Nerve Strengthener for Men and Wo men Ever Found by Science. This is tha worlds newest, safest, most reliable and effective nerve lnvlgoretor. rntaler. brain awakener, body strength ner. without equal la the world's history of medicine. It brings about a change from that awful, dulfc weak. lazy. dont-ive-a-hans- feeling to brightness, strength clear headednesa and courage which Is remarkable KeUogs's Snmitonn Wafers Blake Too Feel l ime All the Tim. FOR MEN Nerve force gone: You are what your nerves are, nothing else. If you feel all rundown from overwork or other causes, if you suffer from insomnia. caved-in" feeling, brain fag, extreme nervousness, peev ishness, gloominess. worry, cloudy brain, loss of ambition, energy and vitality, loss of weight and digestion, constipation, headaches, neuralgia, or the debilitating effects of tobacco or drink, send for a 50c free trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers, and soon you will be well, strong and happy. FOR WOMEN If you suffer from nervous breakdown, extreme nervous ness, "blue" spells, desire to cry. wor ry, neuralgia, back pains, loss of weight or appetite, sleeplessness, head aches, and constipation, and are all out of sorts. Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers will make you feel that there is more to life than you ever realized before. end today for the 50c free trial box. No more need of dieting, diversion, travel, tiresome exercises, dangerous drugs, electricity, massage, or any thing else Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers do the work for each and all, give you nerve force and make you love to live. All nrst class druggists have Kel logg's Sanitone Wafers in stock, at S1.00 a box. or they v ill be mailed di rect upon receipt of price by F. J. Kel logg. 1385 Hoffmaster Block. Battle Creek. Mich. No free trial boxes from druggists. MOSSE m TEAM Kansas Coach Chooses Tom Iinson as Fullback. GiTes Washburn Important Po sition on Myth Squad. Coach Mosse, of the Kansas univer sity football squad has chosen Cap tain Tomlinson, of Washburn, to act as fullback in the all Missouri valley mythical team this season. The K. U. coach admits that Tomlinson has no rivals for this important position on the M-V team. Furthermore, Coach Mosse would have chosen Trobert of Washburn for one of the ends but he disqualified him on account of his break in training. The Mosse choice reads: "Left end, Howard, (Nebraska); left tackle. Weidlen, (Kansas); left guard. Pearson. (Nebraska); center, Phelps, Manhattan) right guard, Burnham. (Kansas); right tackle. Holmes, (Man hattan); right end. Brown lee. captain. (Kansas); quarter, Lansing. (Drake); left half, Purdy, (Nebraska); right half, Knoble. (Missouri); fullback, Tomlinson, (Washburn). "On the end positions Brownlee bad them all beaten, especially as he play ed the season with a broken hand," explains Mosse. "The other ends were not very shining stars, and Howard was as good as any. Both he and Tro bert of Washburn did the punting for their teams, but the latter was called on to turn In his suit for breaking training and so cannot be considered on this team. 'Billy Price was about as good as any. but a little weak on boxing his tackle in the Washburn game and also only played end in three games. 'Weidlein uid Burnham were iust as good tackles as I saw this season, with the exception of Holmes, of Manhattan. who, besides being a hard roan to box, was also a good ground gainer. Since Burnham played guard as well as tackle, I will put him in that position along with Pearson, of Nebraska. Groft was pretty good himself, but this was his first year. He excelled all the guards saw in getting oown tne field under punts attd in forming Interference. Bramwell held hi3 own with any center he played against, but as he only played two games in that position and was ruled out of one of those because he was not color blind, I can't put him on. Phelps, of Manhattan, was about the best, but he was Injured before our game with the Aggies and did not show up so well as in other contests. I didn't see any very stellar quar ters. Wilson was out only half the season; Mcwilnams. of Missouri, was good, and so was Potter, of Nebraska, but since Drake has no place so far. let us give it to Lansing, the selection of the Kansas City officials. 'There are several good halfbacks to choose from: Detwiler and Coolidge looked pretty good to me last Satur day, but since they didn't play all the games, especially Coolidge, and since Simon, of Drake, got injured, let put Purdy. of Nebraska, and Knoble, of Missouri, at half, with Tomlinson. of Washburn playing fulL That's a pretty good back field for anywhere. And. be lieve me. old 'Butch' Stuewe has them all beat backing up that line. You ask any of those rooters who went up to Nebraska; but you can't have a 'slip Joint' playing on an honorary team. phi Furs of Reliable Quality and Beautiful Style Third Floor. The largest and best selected stocks of furs we ever had are here for your selection now. Our display includes every fur of intrinsic and artistic value which will be worn this season from good but inexpensive sets to the rarest and finest furs, among which you will find the splendid Revillon Freres furs. r The furs of this celebrated make are beyond question the best you can buy. Wearers' of Revillon furs can be absolutely certain of the correctness of style, genuineness and excellence of the materials. The house of Revillon Freres, established in France in 1723, is the largest buyer of skins in the world, and all furs are made up under the most sanitary and favorable conditions. Every garment and piece is identi fied by the Revillon -Islbel, the guarantee of reliable furs. AH our furs, of whatever make, are bought with the most scrupu lous care as to quality and style, none but those of unquestioned quality being admitted to our stocks. Every piece is selected for its Individual excellence, thus giving our customers every possible protection in buy ing, and the best assurance of satisfaction. Yet you will find that prices here are no more, and often less, than you would otherwise pay for furs of uncertain quality, when purchased under less favorable conditions. While some of the garments and sets are made from the rarer furs, and necessarily sold for more than furs that are more easily obtained, we have a very strong line of other furs equally desirable for their style and beauty, but very moderately priced. Natural Fox Sets, like the pic ture above handsome red and gray fox Revillon Freres furs of exceptional beauty and value for $35.00. Fur sets from S5.00 to $350.00 Fur coats from $35.00 to $275.00 Separate pieces up from S3. 95 Mr. T. A. Llewellyn, well known in Topeka as the representative of one of the best fur houses in Detroit, Michigan, will be with us Friday and Saturday, and will show a large and attractive line of the fin est furs from his establishment. The opportunity is an excellent one for those de siring to select furs for personal use, or for Christmas gifts, at advantageous prices. Bear Sets Very special, quality long heavy fur, blue black or brown bear sets, very large collar and muff' $5.00 TDhde Mills Iter Q NORTH SIDE NEWS Jlother Sorry Her Boy Did 'ot Wear Heavy Clothes. He's Away From Home This Thanksgiving Day. IS READY TO FIGHT. Turkish Fleet Prepared to Do Battle With Greeks. Two families on the North side ate Thanksgiving dinner today with a va cant chair at the table. A son in each family is gone, whereabouts un known. "And he left without heavy cloth ing," said Mrs. A- H. Bailey, of 1114 North Van Buren street, mother of Arthur Bailey, aged 17, one of the missing boys. Mrs. G. E. Oswalt, mother of Fred Oswalt, the other missing boy. thinks h may have left for Salt Lake. Utah. the home of his grandmother. Jane Oswalt. She recently visited the Oswalts. The grandson, desiring to see the city amid the mountains, with its wonderful Mormon temple which the old lady described, wanted to re turn with her. But his mother told him he must wait until he was older than 13. Then, the lad, according to Mrs. Oswalt had exclaimed: "I'm going to Salt Lake and see all those things whether you let me or not." The Oswalts are also inclined to be lieve that their boy was coaxed to leave home by the Bailey boy, who frequently leaves home. The two worked together at the Skinner nursery north of Topeka. As to the Bailey boy, he 1' fond of frequent warnings. He has left home several times without the consent and without worry on the part of his par ents, according to their own state ment. They ascribe his absence to his restless nature and are not concerned. They say he can always earn his way. The Eternal Mother. But Mrs. Bailey does wish that her son had worn something heavier than the overalls and blue work shirt, his attire-when seen last, as the nights are so cold. London. Nov. 28. The Turkish fleet with the exception of the cruiser Hamidieh is reported by special cor respondents in Constantinople to be ready to go out and tight. It is still doubtful, however, whether the Otto man military authorities will agree to allow its use against the Greek fleet despite the reported intention of the Greeks to transport large forces to Xeros bay behind the Dardanelles. This move would seem to give the Turkish destroyers the chance for i which Turkish naval officers profess to Ion Toreut Schevket Pasha is now in fnmmanH t tha tyr rr?rr niardine the A 60-cent trial box of this great dis-j forts of the Dardanelles. The troops eovery will prove that they do the work They are guaranteed every wafer. Send coupon below today for free 50c trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers. Free Trial Box Couoon F. JT. Kellogg Co.. 1S85 BTofTmaster Block. Battle Creek, Mich. Send me by return mall, free of charge, a 50-cent trial box of the wonderful disco veiw for nerves, Kellogg's Sanitone Wafters. I en close 6 cents In stamps to help pay postage and packing. Name Street or R.F.D. City .Ptate The regular $1.0 size of Kellogg Sanitone Wafters are for .."ale In To peka at Campbell Drug Co.. S21 Kan sas avenue, Arnold Drug Co., A. W. Jacey. 831 North Kansas avenue. G. Stansfleld, 632 KaniM avenue, Brunt Drug Co.. 4(5 Kansas avenue. Rex Pharmacy, 1001 Kansas asemie. No free boxes from druggists. -uv under his command have been strong ly reinforced and are said to number at least four divisions. The report of the arrest of five hun dred Turkish officers and a number of civilians-, including Dr. Nazim Bey, the j chief organizer of the committee of I union and progress, by the Greeks in :aloniki, is telegraphed here by a special correspondent. The arrested men have been deported to Greece. I The correspondent says this step by the Greeks was justified because the Turks violated the terms of capitula tion, broke their parole and got away in some cases by using fraudulently obtained passports. The correspond ent adds that the importance of this development will be understood when it is realized that the character of the war in Macedonia has changed and that the Greek army is now seriously harassed by numerous guerilla bands, largely composed of liberated soldiers. Moreover the Bulgarian commanders have complained that Turkish officers have left hy steamer from Saloniki to priK-e-d to Constantinople for the pur ple of joining their comrades fight ing -at Tchatalja. It was discovered that Dr. Nazim Bey was organizing meetings and leading numerous in trigues against the authorities. Notes and Personals. The chorus choir of the Second Pres byterian church under the leadership of Mrs. Frank M- Phipps, has begun practicing twice a week for the grand oratorio-cantata to be rendered De cember 22. At present the choir is made up as follows: Soprano. Mrs. Fred Morns, Mie3 Wilma BergundthaL Miss Helen Stevic, Miss Jessie Riach, Miss Agnes Allen, Miss Emily Sheets; altos. Mrs. D. C. Bergundthal. Mrs. J. D. Joseph, Mrs. Kate Glessner. Mrs. John Pratt: tenors, Charles Suit, John j Johnson. K. C. Meeker; basso, John Pratt, J. J. King and Erie Monroe. Mrs. Charles Suit is pianist, and the leading solo parts will be taken by Mrs. Phipps and David Bowie. A Thanksgiving communion service and reception of members will be held at the Second presnytenan cnurcn next Sunday morning. A full attend ance of the membership is desired. Views of Alaska will be shown at the Second Presbyterian church next Sunday night. Lester Pollom, who played left half with tw Aggies football team against Washburn at Manhattan this after noon, is the son of Boyd Pollom of Indian Creek. Young Pollom is well known on the North side. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark are spending today with relatives in Meri- den. T. A. Wilkie, clerk at the North To peka postoffice. is spending today at Manhattan, seeing the Washburn Aggie football game and visiting his son, Horace, who is attending school at K. A. C. C. E. Houghton, night ticket clerk at the Union Pacific depot, is visiting relatives in Kansas City today. Harry Nathanson lert today for a business trip to Little Rock. Ark., and Wichita Falls, Texas. He will be gone about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Smith of Wa mego wiil arrive Friday for a visit at the home of their son, L. W. Smith, of 1103 Central avenue. Miss Madeline Hoopes is spending Thanksgiving with relatives in Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, jr., of Parsons, are visiting Mr. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ander son, sr. Miss Elda Billings of Grantville is visiting in Manhattan. T. M. James has gone to Chanute where he will visit relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, sr.. have returned home after a visit with their son. Robert, .in- St.. Louis. 'm-rm A ,4 1 XJ L-Umi.t. MrS. j: L- Misses Lena and Rose Haughnbaum and Rose Firner and Mr. Fred Firner are the guests of the Misses Haughn baum's brother, Al Haughnbaum, of Horton. Wamponoa Tribe, No. 93, Inde pendent Order of Red Men, will nomi nate officers for the ensuing year at the meeting of the lodge tonight. A. V. Lindell. assistant cashier of the Shawnee State bank, is visiting relatives in Osage City today. Special Thanksgiving services were held at the Church of the Good Shep herd at 10 o'clock this morning. According to Mayor J. B. Billard, petitions to pave North Quincy street from Fairchild street to Garfield park and Gordon street to the Santa Fe tracks will be circulated in a few days. Electric lights will be installed in the Kansas Avenue Methodist church in the near future. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Meeker and son Cornelius are visiting relatives in Emporia. J. J King, who has been in Hutch inson on business. returned home Wednesday afternoon. Miss -Bessie Jones, wno is teacning i school at Rossville, Thanksgiving with her Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jones of 913 North Jackscn street. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Conklin are the guests of relatives at Osage City. LOSES 2 WIVES AT ONCE Husband or Both Women Penitentiary. Is in the La Crosse, Nov. 28. The two wives of Dr. Ralph Travers Allen were granted divorces in the circuit court here today Each of the young women, known as Delia French Allen and Berdina Peuff ahl Allen, showed that she had not known of the other's marriage to the physician until his arrest recentlv on a charge of bringing another girl here for immoral purposes. Allen, who is wealthy, was convicted of the charge, and began a 10-year term in the Waupun penitentiary )nit week. OAKLAND NOTES. SLEUTH SHADOWS PRESIDENT-ELECT Your Siasr Show formula, on each label, to your doctor. Ask him if there is a single injurious ingredient. Ask him if he thinks AVer's Hair Vigor, as made from these ingredients, is the best prepara tion you could use for falling hair, or for dandruff. Does not rntnrthi hair ft f. f'- Items for this column may be phoned to 3915. or the State Journal office. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Kelsey entertained at dinner today Mr. and Mrs F. -W. Watson and son, Frederick, of 'West To peka. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones and daugh ters, of Wabash avenue, are spending today with relatives In Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Webb, of Nor ris street, are spending .today with rela tives in Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Peak and sons. Burton and Willard, of Kansas City, arrived last night to spend the re mainder, of the week with Mrs. Peak's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Huey, of 303 Chester avenue. Mr. and Mrs. L P. Gardner will en tertain the following at a family dinr.T today at their home. 209 Forest avenue: Mr. and Mrs. .Oaude Prebble, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McClain, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Belden. Mr. nd Mrs. A. D. Freeman, of Maple Hill. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner. The Priscilla Embroidery club wfll have their annual Thankseivine dinner this evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Coneland. 203 Michigan avenue. AH membts of the club, their families and a few invited friends will be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Nicols will enter tain the following tndav at a femllr is spending dinner at their home. 332 Alter avenue: parents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Galyean and daugh ters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicols and daughters, of Topeka, and Mr. and Mrs Armine Wilsey. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones, of Michigan avenue, are visiting their daughter in La Vern, Okla., for a few weeks. D. H. Peak and dauehters. of Wa bash avenue, are rpending today with Mr. Peak's daughter. Mrs. Frank Heima and family, west of Topeka. The Oakland Forestry club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. A. Peters at her home on Michigan avenue. Miss Grace Detlor, teacher of the seventh grade, is spending the Thanks pivine vacation with her parents In Grantville. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Kelsey and Mr. Richard Jerwta. For the first tune in his life Gov. Wood row Wilson is enjoying the ex perience of being shadowed by a se cret service sleuth. Richard or "Dick" Jervis is the operative who -is guard ing him. Wilson doesn't like being constantly shadowed by a sleuth, but he appreciates the fact that this is a part of the price one pays for being a ptvttident-elect. HAIR THAT GIVES FATHER TIME THE LAUGH" We are just about as tld as we LOOK People judge us, by the way we LOOK. The man or woman with grey hair is be ginning to get in the "Old Timer' Clan." This Twentieth Century does NOT want GREY haira-it wants the energy of Youth. The big thingi are being done by the YOUNGER generation. There' a sort of "Has Been" look about those "Grey Hair." There ia always one to criticise and smile scornfully. Father Time is a stent disciplinarian. Get the best of him. Give him the laugh. Do not be a "Ha Bees." It' unnecessary. Us HAY'S HAIR HEALTH tl 90 mmd SOe mt Drug Sum er iirtct racn4 mf fine mnd dtaUr's mmmi ScmJ 10c Jr triml ktuU.Pkum Hay SpedeUtt C. JKtmari. N. J. Arnold Drug Co, Campbell Drug Co., A. C. KllDRman. J. p. Rowley, Brant. Stusfield. G. W. Flad. A. T. ffiM A Two-Days' Sale in the Bargain Basement Department Managers' sale lots are offered for final clear ance at extreme reductions, also some newly arrived mer chandise of special value, priced much lower than the same qualities have been selling1 for. Selections from these lines tell the story of the values that you will find in every De partment of the busy Basement Store Friday and Saturday The 69c Glove Sale Reinforced by the arrival of a large new lot cf Jrelan ds' hea vy capeskin gle res fcr v women and men worth up to $2.50 69c This lot, late in arriving will be ready for selling tomorrow morning, and consists of Ireland's well known high quality street gloves of heavy capeskin, pique sewed, also a large quantity of undressed kid gloves, of the Ireland make plenty of men's and women's gloves, a few for children. Gloves of these qualities sell regularly everywhere up to $2.50, but the manufacturers sold us this lot at an extreme ly low price because the gloves are nearly all somewhat soil ed though not in a manner to detract from their useful ness to. you. Plenty of good selections remain in. the fine French and other kid gloves which have been sell ing sensationally this week at 69c. These are all two-clasp, glace and suede gloves, in a good va riety of colors and sizes. Regularly priced from $1.00 to $2.00 pair. We do not fit or exchange these 69c gloves. $4.95 Coat Sale Broken lines of women's and misses coats, where only a garment or two of a style remain, will be sorted out and placed on a rack for Fri day and Saturday selling at $4.95. All were higher priced some were $7.50 styles are all new and attractive, made from heavy warm cloths of excellent quality. Not a coat in the lot but is worth much more than the original Basement price and a great bargain at $4.95. Valenciennes Lace 25 c Doz. Yds. Good quality Valenciennes edges and insertions, a large assortment of patterns, in narrow and medium widths many worth 8 l-3c yd. just what you need for making Christmas fancy work. 12-yd. bolts 25. Shamrock Lawn Handkerchiefs with neally embroidered corners. Very choice selections, 3 in a pretty gift box. Special 25 box. 25c to 35c Ribbons 15c Yard A ribbon sale that will help wonderfully with your Christmas gift-making. An all new special lot of plain and fancy silk and satin ribbons of the regular 25c to 35c qual ities, in Remnant lengths. We will cut the lengths if desir ed, yd. 15. Tapestry Pillow Covers with backs, very at tractive designs. The usual 50c kind Friday and Saturday, 25 f. Two Lots of Graniteware A purchase of blue and white, and gray ware which we secured at a very low price because of slight imperfections, and offer at corresponding reductions in this sale. 4, 6 and 8 qt. blue Preserving Kettles 4 and 6 qt. blue Berlin Kettles 3-qt. blue Rice Boilers 6-qt. covered blue Buckets 10-qt. Buckets Large Colanders 2-qt. grey Berlin Sauce Pans. 2-qt. blue Sauce Pans 2, 4 and 6-qt. blue Pudding Pans. Large blue and white Dippers Aluminum Preserving Kettles 12-qt. size, pure ov aluminum. Regular 50c value. Friday and Saturday. .aJIJC IMPORTED CHINA A choice lot including cups and saucers, puff boxes, hair receivers, sugar and -cream sets, salads, plates, etc. Special aJ5C 19c 6c 112-Piece Set of China $8.75 This is one of the most remarkable of the series of un usual china offerings made recently in the Basement Store. Domestic china dinnerware of excellent quality, in neat shapes, gold band pattern 112 piece set Friday and Saturday, $8.75. 42-piece sets of plain gold-band ware for $329. and Mrs. Reeae Van Sant will motor, next Sunday, to Lawrence, where they will spend the day with relatives and friends. Mrs. Abe Collins of Topeka is the guest today of Mrs. J. M. Doyle of Forest avenue Mr. R Brown, who has been ill for some time at the home of bis nephew, Frank Carver, 284 Kellam avenue, re mains in a serious condition. Mrs. Charles Magee. and son of Herington are spending; a few days at the M. V. Magee home on Green street. Miss Bertha. Hoatz. teacher of the fifth grade, la spending her Thanks giving vacation with relatives and friends in Richland. The Bay View Literary club, which was to have met Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Betts, has been postponed for one week. The high school students prepared a 4 o'clock dinner yesterday at the school house for the Oakland teach ers. Mrs. Mabel Swearingen and chil dren of Manhattan are visiting rela tives and friends here for a few days. Mrs. Swearingen was formerly Miss Mabel Jordan. The Economy Study club will meet ECZEE wtlQUtBG 9teaaa J Jut bI I KCZEXA CA.N Mud wh.o t mmr mm.y C- LT-R-J6I. ud mot manir patch w p for ftwfcita. to ratv worn than bo fore. R mem bar I make thta brood ae,t neat after putting ten yeare of say timo on thia one dieoaee and aaadllaa la tae mean-time a quarter of a million caee af tbia dreadful aiatae. taw, I do not what all you have need, aor in manr tors havr told ron that you eeuld net be cared all I aak ie Jnet a chance te abew Ten that I know what I am tallrjn abowt. It ran will writ me TODAY. I will eend yon a FSEa TB1AX. of my mild, eoothias. anaraateed care Uiat win ooTlnc ye snore In a day than 1 or m ej one elee eoutd in a moath'a time- If yon are dlaaweted and dleeonraaed. I dare yon to rr-re me a chance to prove my clalme. By writing ma j wltf itey m. feel eetort then yee 4 .w boeght verld bo., tor yea. Joa) v; a Ml yea wUi pa 1 em n-Uia yee tk Iran. Or. J. f Caaaadar. 1 757 Park sonars. SedalU. He. Bcfmeec Third National Bank. Sodalia. Mo. Could you do a better act than to ar-cu this notice to some poor sufferer of Eczema? Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bos-tic at their home. 218 North Lake street. "The High Cost of Liv ing" will be the subject under discussion.

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TWR TOPEKA DAILY "HE! JOURNALr NOVEMBER, 28, 1912 PLAY LAST GAME Fire Washburn Linemen End Gridiron Career Today. Tomlinson and Perhaps Loire Lost in Baekfield. of the best produced at the college in years, will be the most "shot-to-pieces" line In the state. Out of this line only two men will remain eligible next year. Neil Rogers. Bishop, Marshall, Johnston and Diamond end their football career today unless arrangements are made for the post season game.. But their career in regularly scheduled games is over. Dean Rogers and Whltcomb re main as a base upon which to builtl next year's line. In the baekfield Tomlinson is lost, and Lowe may be counted out. But there is plenty of material in the fresh- When the whistle blows at the end t man squad to fill the holes, although of the game this afternoon on Aggie the line may be slightly lighter" than field the Washburn line, which is one this year. But will the new line be as good? It is the passing of one squad and the coming on cf another. The team of this year, despite the re sult of today's game, leave a good name to its successors. It has beaten Kan sas, the ancient arch enemy of "Wash burn. It made the hard trip to Denver and beat a team that has always been regarded as one of the hardest to de feat. It has won most of its state games and lost one game outside the state. A lot of mighty good football players can be produced next year if the new men will kick as well as Tomlinson, tackle like Rogers and "hold" the line like the rest of the men whose grid iron careers end today. The Aggies lose six men from the squad this year, most of them by grad uation. The six are Holmes and Loom is, tackles; Felps, center; Stahj end, and Pollom and Schuster, backs. KANSAS GOSSIP. I JmL AC W dot Bishop. Tomlinson and Rogers, "Who Finish Their Gridiron Careers Today. F06EL 1SEXPELLED Former President of Phillies Guilty of Charges Made. Fight Will Be Kept Up, Re signed Leader Intimates. Attell stepped to the ropes and announced that he had had enough; that he had given "the best that was in him," but that he was now through with the fight game forever. He was badly outpointed in the six rounds. AGAINST HOME TEAM. Elmer Stahl. Topcka Boy, Plays Last Game "With Aggies. ew York. Nov. 28. Horace S. Fogel. i former president of the Philadelphia National League Baseball club. ia for sever excluded from participation in the councils of the National League. This was the decision of the magnates of the league after six hours' consider k ation of the charges that Fogel had I made statements reflecting on the in tegrity of the National League. Of the seven charges, the club owners found the former Philadelphia club president guilty on five, and dismissed the other two as relating to privileged commun- -i t Innc Mr. Fogel had no sooner read the decision than he countered it with a defiant statement. Before the meet ings began he had expected such a decision, he declared. "The jury was packed against us," he asserted, and he practically told the magnates who had expelled him from their councils that he would pay no attention to- their findlngs. "I will sell or represent as I please the Philadelphia club in the National League as long as I feel inclined to do so," he declared, "and no one can disturb me from doing so." Mr. Fogel said his attorney, Mr. Shields, had suggested to him after hours of discussion that he withdraw and resort to the courts on "the grounds that there was a baseball po litical conspiracy against me to get someone else." "I said," Fogel explained, "that I owed it to my baseball reputation, which I consider spotless, to fight the case to the finish. I procured wit nesses on each charge to refute over whelmingly the testimony of the oppo sition. "The entire affair is National League j-olitics. Fortunately, my constitution al rights are safeguarded in common law and the result of the verdict- of the packed jury against me does not affect my property rights in the fu ture." The charges on which Fogel was found guilty were in brief that he had accused the St. Louis club of placing its weakest team against New York; that he had verbally attacked the in tegrity of the National League race of 1912, and intimated that the race was "crooked," at the same time charg- I lng that National League umpires had given all close decisions to the New York team; that in an article in the Chicago Kvening Post under date of September 28, Fogel had made accusa tions against President Lynch and charged his umpires with collusion; that in a letter dated October 12. which Fogel sent to the other seven National League club owners, he had declared the league race of 1912 was not honest and that President Lynch and his um pires were Incompetent and that Fogel had made verbal and written charges reflecting upon a specified National League umpire. SOCCER GAME TODAY. First Exhibition of Kicking Begins at 3 O'Clock. Game Ending three years of mighty good foot ball. Elmer Guy Btahl. a Topeka boy whose home is on Pine street, will play Jovce his last game in the Aggie contest against j haif. c Bur(re left haif w RoDert- The soccer football game at Wash burn field today will begin at 3 o'clock. Both teams are fit for the fray and anx ious for victory. It will be the first public exhibition of soccer here. Th-" line-ups follow: Topeka B, Warren, goal; C. Brown lee, right back; H. Price, left back; W. right half; B. Powell, center vv asnourn oaaj. xv .seems oo" J f": son, right outside; H. Powell, right in oFhls home town but thlS fluent: f T. McBride. center forward; H. ly happens in football. He is a big fellow, j Service, left outside; T. Joyce, left in weighing 170 pounds, and is as fast as he j side. Kansas City H. Hughes, goal: v. Stratton, right back; J. S. N. Baldwin, is big. 1 1 :5S) rCiri Is Marrying Judge. Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 28. The first marriage ceremony to be perform ed in Leavenworth county by a womaa Judge was witnessed here when Joseph E. Watkins and Lida Bowlare, of Kan sas City, Kan., were united by Miss Alice Brind, judge pro tem. Miss Brind was very nervous when the coupie ap peared and at first refused to' perform the ceremony. Watkins was insisted and the "judge" finally consented. Other Thanksgiving couples began to arrive in large numbers, and soon Miss Brind was going through with the nup tials like an old hand at the business. Probate Judge Thomas L. Johnson left Tuesday for Iowa to spend Thanks giving, and appointed Miss Brind, his clerk, judge pro tem. Dismiss Women Jury. Pittsburg, Kan., Nov. 28. On the motion of W. P. Morris, assistant county attorney, nine women jurors summoned on the panel in what is known here as the "Enoch Arden" case, were released and a jury entire- j ly of men summoned. The case is that of Antone Grover, in which An tone Bognu charges Grover with be ing improperly attentive to Mrs. Bognu. "This is a mean case for anyone- to handle," Attorney Morris said, "and as men, gallant men, we should not ask women to try it." "Watch Wichita Win" Loses. Wichita, Kan.. Nov. 28. In the first round of the day's coursing meet that opened here, H. L. Salisbury's dog. "Watch Wichita Win," runner-up in the Kansas-Oklahoma futurity at Sen- j eca this year, was "badly beaten in j the first round. A lot of Wichita mon- f ey was lost on "Watch Wichita Win." Twenty-two dogs started and six are j left to contend for the big money, i Three dozen rabbits were turned loose i and but four were caught. "Traveler," j owned by Sheibner, of Parsons, is doped to carry away the big end of the purse. Republic County Bounties $397.08. Belleville, Kan.. Nov. 28. Republic county for the year ending October 1, paid out in bounties, including those i for. wolf scalps, gophers and crow eggs, the sum of J397.08. This exceeds the bounties for the same period in 1911 by $51.81. the total amount last year being $345.27. Since the October meeting of the county commissioners, Coanty Clerk Douglas has issued 175 certificates for bounties, ranging from five cents to $3.50, and if the present pace keeps up the indications are that the business the coming year will be even better than ever. Big Land Deal at Atchison. Atchison, Kan., Nov. 28. A large deal in Kansas land was made here when Friday Aootlier Great Day For Money -Saving at the Palace! For Men $15 Overcoats $11 Choice o t men s newest Overcoats, made of elegant ail wool plain and diagonal fabrics in r a y s oxfords. cans, browns and blacks; plain o r belted back styles; fly front or button through effects; regular or converti ble collars; all sixes for both men and young men. You get $13 styles, $15 fabrics, $15 colors, $15 tailoring, in these Overcoats at our special Friday price at only Ss. P TT 1 1 Men s &15 Suits $11 These Suits have just been received from one of America's well known makers. They are made up in smart, snappy styles, suitable for dress or business wear. The fabrics are puic all-wool worsteds, cheviots, casst meres, etc., in both plain and diagonal effects. The colors include gray, ox ford, tan, brown and fancy mixtures; also a special lot of plain blue serges; Fizes for men and young men: these suits worth every cent of $15; on sale Friday at $11 Men's $2.50 Trousers $1.95 Choice of 125 pairs men's winter Trou sers, splendid color ings; fancy worsteds and fancy cassimeres also light and dark corduroys; extra well tailored and trimmed; perfect fit ting; sizes 32 to 46 waist; none sold for less than $3.95; many great many formerly sold for $3.50. Your choice Fri- "I QSI day, only... P Men's $5 Trousers $3.50. Choice of 350 pairs men's Trousers, worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots; light and lark colors; all sizes sold regu larly at $5; Fri day API fi $3.50 $5.95 and $5.00 Suits Friday Only $3.85 We Just closed out at rock bottom price 200 brand new Boys' Suits. They so on sale Friday and it's an unparalleled opportunity for economical mothers to save big money on their boys' winter Suits. Mado of stanch wearing wots teds, cheviots, cassimeres, in all this season's new est colors, including grays, tans, browns, in striped, checked and platd effects, light and dark shades, also fancy mix tures. Mostly double breasted models; sizes from 6 to 18 years. Thcso Suits were made to sell regularly at $5.96 and $5. but because of our lucky purchase we give choice Friday for otf only )Oj Rousing Friday Sale Boys' $3.95 and $5.00 All Wool Overcoats, Friday for Only $2.95 Another lucky pur chase has Just brought us a big lot Boys' Ele gant Overcoats, many of them made of abso lutely all wool fabrics; good, warm, serviceble and stylish: made with convertible collar; Ioni?, loose, full; some belted back, some plain; some are flannel lined; all good colorings, such ir tans, browns, grays, blues, plain and fancy effects; sizes for boys of all ages from 9 to 18 year. Not a coat in the entire lot worth less than $3.95; mony of them are actual S values. On sale Friday An at only ,P.70 Atierbadi Guettel C7 Furnishing Specials The Sale For Which Mothers Wait SO dox. Boys' Blouses at less than manufacturing cost: extra fine madras in light and dark colors; all have high collars with buttons; (Mothers' Friend make) some slightly soiled; in sizes 6 to IS years. Not- on worth less than 50c; Friday special. OCT-. 3 for $1.0.0 or Boys $1.50 Sweater Coats, with pockets; made in all-wool fine worsted yarns; fast colors, brown, gray and red; sizes 8 to 12 C1 "I years; Friday only px.XU Boys' fine felt Hats In all the new shapes; $1.50 grades; colors, gray, brown, tan and black; all Fav8: $1.00 Boys' Knickerbocker Pants; full cut, regular 75c quality; in dark colors; made of staunch wearing cassimere and cheviots; sixes E to 15 years; Friday 35c $1.50 Sweater Coats, with roll collar, gray color; all sizes from 34 to 44. Friday 95 C Men's fall and winter Shirts; these are our regular $1.60 grades in the celebrated Griffon make. Pleated, plain and a few stiff bosoms: all new roods. Jnst for a "flyer" we place 10 dozen QKr on sale Friday at only JU Youths and Little Gents' Tan High Cut Storm Boots; vlscolized uppers and soles, with closed tongue at the top; large Klondike laces with strap and buckle at top. cialfT. V. .$2.35 Little Gents sizes; 10 to 13; special. $1.95 left back; F. G. Parke, right half; B. William Carlisle. Atchison's million Smylie, center half; C. Murray, left half; G. Murray, right outside: G ward: A. I. Gunn, left outside; zell, left inside. S. Dal- aire lumberman, closed up the deal for the purchase of the John Stewart Fernie, right inside; W. Lee. center for- land in Graham county. He takes over Elmer Stahl. Topeka Boy. Who Plays End for the Aggies. Stahl Is one of two men on whom Coach Lowman depends to break up the forward pass as used by Washburn. He has broken up a lot of them during the pres ent season. And last year he was an all state end. He Is considered one of the best in the state this year. Off the gridiron Stahl studies electrical engineering. He was one of the Inspectors on the Fourth street White Way last summer, during his vacation. He is 23 years old and graduates next spring. He was bom in Douglas county and when a youngster attended Polk school although his last school before entering K. S. A. C. was the Lyman school north of Topeka. FOOTBALL VICTIM DIES Sophomore In St-liool of Mines Fatally Hurt in Practice. Golden, Colo.," Nov. 2S. Injuries received in football practice resulted in the death of Lee Schneider, sopho more of the School of Mines. Three weeks ago Schneider received a slight abrasion of the left ankle. Ten days ago septicomla set in and he was stricken with typhoid pneumonia. NORMAL -HAS WEATHER BT7REAl Predictions for 2 1 Hours Will Be Made. Emporia, Kan., Nov. 28. The Kan sas State Normal is to have a new weather signal station by which the predictions for 24 hours can be made known to the students and townspeo ple of Emporia. The station will be placed in a conspicuous place, and will be under the care of W. H. Boles, custodian of the Normal grounds. -The new equipment was secured through the efforts of D. A. Ellsworth, head of the department of geography at the Normal. Abe Attell Quits Fight. St. Txuis, Nov. 28. When the gong sounded at the end of the fUxth round of what was to have been an eight-round fight between Abe Attell. former feather weight champion, and Oliver Kirk, of St. Louis, Instead of retiring to his corner. COACTI ATTACKS STUDENT. Crispin Assaults Spectator on Normal Field. Emporia. Kan., Nov. 28 Coach George A. Crispin, of the State Normal school, demonstrated his authority by using his fists on Roy Morrison, a student. Crispin ordered the playing field cleared after the Normal's last heavy scrimmage, and Mor rison refused to leave. The coach re monstrated with him and when Morrison replied, struck him in the face. RAGE RESULTS. Followine are the results in the Shaw nee Driving club races, Wednesday: .i Yearling Trot. Amelia E.. owned bv H. G Brown Won first, turkey. Lula Brown, owned by Walter Wear Won second, duck. May, owned by William Brooks Won third, chicken. Free for AIL Lassie M., owned by William Brooks Won first, turkey. Jene. owned by James Clayborne Won second, duck. Alberta, owned by Al Halley Won third, chicken. Lena, owned by J. Price Won fourth, rabbit. Judges C. D. Moss and H. I. Monroe. Ottawa Wants to Win One. Ottawa, Nov. 28. With hopes of win ning at least the last game of the sea son, Coach Hargiss of Ottawa university has been working hard with his men get ting the team into shape to meet the Fairmount Wheatshockers today at Wich ita. Ottawa has not won a single game this season but will attempt to break the hoo doo when they meet Coach Thomas' pro teges on Turkey day. The Baptists gave the state champions the scare of their life last year when they held them to a 3 to 0 score with all the rope against them. All the men with the exception of Johnson came out of the Baker game In good shape and will be in good condition for the last struggle. Hargiss will rely upon the playing of Captain Peterson, the big Swede center and "Chuck" Battin, who is touted as being the best fullback that Ottawa has had for many years, to bring his team to victory. Peterson's great defensive work and Battin's line plugging have been the feature work of the Baptist eleven this season. "I wasted a full hour yesterday." "How?" "Asked Green how his baby is getting on." Detroit Free Press. 5,000 acres, which includes the Wil liam Wells and Bollinger ranches, two of the best tracts of land in that county. The purchase price is said to be around $100,000. j Tom Jones Backs Wolgast. San Francisco. Nov. 28. Tom Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast. bet $3,000 on the chances of the lightweight cham pionship against- Willi Ritchie- in the fight that is' to take place at Coffroth's arena in Daly City today. j Betting Commissioner Tom Corbett laid $1,000 at no" to 5,-and the rest of the money went scattering to Ritchie fanciers at 10 to 6. He left more money with Corbett, and said that he hoped the Ritchie betters would let out the slack of their purse strings. Big Game at Cottonwood Falls. Cottonwood Falls, Kan., Nov. 28. The biggest football, game of the season is scheduled to be played here this after noon, between the High schools of Chase county and Emporia. As no Thanksgiving game is to be played at Emporia this year, a big delegation of Emporia people are planning to come to Cottonwood Falls with the team. Tiie Emporia High school sent word that no less than 300 people will come. Burlington Claims Championship. Burlington, Kan., Nov. 28. The Bur lington High school football team claims the championship of eastern Kansas, having won every game it played this season. Among the teams which the locals have met and defeated are Topeka, Chanute and Emporia. Ef forts were made to secure games with Hutchinson and Junction City, but these failed. No Race Suicide at Belleville. Belleville, Kan., Nov. 28. That there is no race suicide in this section is evidence in the figures reported to City Clerk W. G. Schafer for this ter ritory, which includes the city and township of Belleville and Liberty, Grant and Freedom townships. Since January 1, 1912, there have been 59 m?re births than deaths, the total number of births being 106 to 47 deaths. The new GRAND. TODAY Matinee and Xight The Favorite Comedian BILLY CLIFFORD In the Merry Musical Stampede "The Gir), the Man the Game" 35 People, 80 Per Cent. Girls. PRICES Matinee 25c to $1.00. Night 25c to S1.50. SEATS SELLING. GRAND, LIFT Wednesday, DINGWALL'S DCCTTOX OF Dec. 4 FRO- In Old Kentucky Written by C. T. Dazey. 6 Kentucky Thoroughbred HORSES. O The famous pickaninny brass band. Prices 25c. 50c, 75c, $1.00. Seats Monday at the Majestic. THURSDAY, DEC. 5 The Comedy That Has Made Millions Laugh McFadden's Flats THE SHOW YOU KNOW YOT7 KNOW THE SHOW PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Seats Tuesday. INSATIONAL PLAY IN HARVARD-YALE GAME. ru'- p. yJ .a- v. A" A v-1a AVX. MAJESTIC-"agsT The beautiful play from tlie famous novel by Bertha M. Clay THORNS and) sDtin ORANGE BLOSSOMS Tickets will be placed on sale Thursdav for the next Play. "THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST." The Parkhursb CONCERT SERIES Grand Opera House Tuesday, Dec. 3d, 4 P. M. EVAN WILLIAMS THE CELEBRATED WELSH TENOR PRICES: $2.S0- $2.00-$1.00 and SO Cents Tickets on Sale Saturday, Nov. 30. 8 A.M. AT THE E B. GUILD MUSIC CO. 722 Kansas Avenue 722 NOVELTY Nights 7:439:15 1 J. 20. 30c Wlat 3 p m. 10c Dally The photograph shows Charley Brlckley. of Harvard, making a run to r a touchdown in the third period of the Harvard-Yale game Saturday. With the ball on Yale's 18-yard line. Brickie y rushed around Elj's left end and crossed the Tale goal line in the center of the field. The play was one of the most sensational of the game. 5 ALL STAR ACTS 5 of VAUDEVILLE "CHESTER'S DE LUX DOGS' The $10,000 Posing: Act "THOSE THREE FELLOWS" Rip-Rollicking Popular Enter tainers 3 OTHER CATCHY ACTS 3 MOTION" PICTURES law relating to the recording- of these, dates from August 1. ,1911, and from that time until the close of the year there were more than twice the number of births than deaths, the former num bering 43 and the latter 20. What is true of this section is more or less true of the entire county. Below Freezing at Atlanta. Atlanta, Nov. 28. Residents of At lanta and other sections of north Georgia awoke today .to see "white" Thanksgiving. The heavy snowfall of yesterday and last night was follow ed by a drop in temperature to 2S degrees, causing the snow to remain on the ground. It is the first time in the history of Atlanta that snow has remained long enough to whiten the ground at Thanksgiving. THE LARGEST, BEST EQUIPPED, MOST EFFICIENT PRINTING PLANT IN THE WETf PHONE IOI PUONB 101 IHlJLIL 618-620622-624-626-628-630 JACKSON STREET rOUR "PHONE" WILL PROMPTLY BRING OUR REPRESENTATIVE, AND OU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK OUR SERVICE. QUALITY AND PRIC lc.r?M: SCOURS Senator JTofan P. Jones Dead. Los Angeles, Nov. 28. Former United States Senator John Percival Jones, who represented Nevada in the upper house of congress, died here last night after a long illness. Mrs. Hiram OCfen "I'm afraid you won't do. As nearly as I can find out, you have worked In six or seven places during the past year." Miss Brady "Well an" how many girls has herself had In the same toime? iso less, xm thlnkln Transcript. Porto Rico's New Wonderfl From far away Porto Rico come re ports of a wonderful new discovery that Is believed wilt vastly benefit the people. Ramon T. March an, of Barceloneta. writes "Dr. King's New Discovery is doing splendid work here. It cured me about five times of terrible coughs and colds, also my brother of a severe cold in his chest and more than 20 others, who used it on my advice. We hope this great medi- 1 cine will yet be sold in every drug store in Porto Rico." For throot and lun? troubles It has r.o equal. A trial will rnnvinoA von nt itjt merit- Emm? and Boston Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Camp ball Drug Co. Adv. Call for Our Booklet Showing our 'plan on Loans and Invest ments. Interest from 4 to 6 THE CAPITAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION L I HbNWtLL Undertaker and L'mbalmer. THoa. VtMnc 193. E. JOJTFS. Assistant. BOS-SIO QnlBC7 St.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL NOVEMBER, 28, 1912 Just As We Advertised for Tomorrow Only The Greatest Dollar Sale Ever Held in Topeka Augusts' $1.00 Buys Boys' $2.00 Suits, sizes up to 8. ACGtSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys Men's Kid Vamp Warm Lined Shoes ACGCSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys 3 Ladies 50c Union Suits. AlGl'STS TOMORROW Children's S2. Roman San dals $1.00. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys Ladies Suede Cravenette Top Shoes. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys Men's $2.50 Sweater Coats. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys Men's $2.50 Kid Gloves. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys 2 Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys Ladies' $2.50 Shoes. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys Ladies' Kid Vamp Warm Lined Shoes AUGUSTS TOMORROW Boys' Solid $2.50 Shoes $1.00. AUGUSTS TOMORROW Men's $5.00 Shoes $1.98. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys Men's $5.00 Odd Coats. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys Men's $2.50 Corduroy Pants. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys Men's $2.00 Work Shoes. AUGUSTS TOMORROW Misses' $2.50 Shoes and Sandals $1.00. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys 3 Men's 50c Jersey Shirts. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys 2 Suits Men's Pajamas. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys 2 Ladies' $1.00 Mannish Shirts. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $L00 Buys 2 Ladies' $1.00 Shirtwaists. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys 3 Children's $1.00 Sweater Coats. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys 4 Boys' Fleeced Night Suits. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys 2 Child's $1.50 Wash Suits. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys 4 Men's Blue Cham bray Shirts. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys Boys' $3 Patent Leather Bluchers. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys 4 Men's White Dress Shirts. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys 12 Pair Men's lac Hose. aug rsrs TOMORROW $1.00 Buys 2 Men's- White Dress Vests. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys 5 Men's 35c Silk Neckwear. AUGUSTS TOMORROW $1.00 Buys Child's Over coats. AUGUSTS TOMORROW One of the wonders of the and the maids of nowadays consult his prophecies, just as the THE I.IMKXKIL' CLUB. A Great Oration by a Kentucky Orator. His name was Honorable Moses Livingston, and be was irom Ken tucky. He was cock-eyed in botn eyes, lame In the right leg and had a droop to his shoulders, but he had oratory and to spare. He got Into town three days be fore the regular meeting of the Lime Kiln club, and lodged with Brother Gardner, borrowed money of Samuel Shin and begged a swallow-tailed coat of Shindling Watkins. He gave out that he was a son or a veteran, a son of liberty, and a son of a gun, and that he had walked 700 miles in the middle of the road for the purpose of delivering a speech before the club. At the proper moment he was brought In and introduced. His was not a smiling, cheerful countenance, but it wore a look of determination, as if he would sit down before a good dinner and stay there until the last crumb was devoured. He exhibited no embarrassment, and was cheered as he took the platform and began: "My fren's, I has arrove yere. same as I has arrove at hundreds of other places, to find men and women striv in fer place and power, fer riches and happiness, fer de head ob de perces sion and de big end ob de cake. "Dat's only human natur", encour aged by ebery book we read and ebery paper we pick up. At de pres ent date dar am a millyon pussons In dis world encouragin' de rest ob us to climb up. Dey gibs us mot toes to adopt and precepts and exam ples to toiler, and da tell how easy it TEXAS EDITOR IN SENATE THREE MONTHS t. Si., -i;yi-''- avTW R. M. Jonniton. R. M. Johnston, editor of the Hous ton Post, will fill the unexpired term of Senator Bailey, of Texas, who has quit public life to take up the prac tice of law in New York city. Johnston was for several years Democratic na tional committeeman from Texas. He is one of the leaders of the anti-prohibition faction of the party in that state. Johnston Is to receive his ap pointment at the hands of Governor Colquitt. Congressman Sheppard. who is the senatorial nominee by preferen tial vote, will be elected by the legis lature for the fall term and take his seat March i. V;'.- THESEVEN WONDERS OF LOVE aneient world was the Oracle am fer any one to go from de tail ob de class to de haid "Ober dar sots Pickles Smith. He am jist achin' to climb to -de top and own and run a postoffice and reserve ten boxes fer his own maiL "Ober dis way sots Elder Penstock. He has been told dat dar am no rea son on airth why he shouldn't be gob- f ernor ob dis state, and he am tastin' i de fried oysters he will have when dat event happens. "In front ob de stove, wid his years workin' back and fo'th and his eyes shinin wid ambishum. am Draw back White. He has read dat hon- festy and industry will boost a man to de top ob de pole, and he am lookin' forward to ownin' a steamboat and bootin-d deck hands about. "So it goes from one to de odder, all wantin" sunthin' better all achin" to climb up. No one ob you am content wid his station in life. Sich ob you 1 as kin afford clams don't want to stop at dat. You want lobster. Sich ob you I as have patent-leather shoes am sigmn" fer gold-headed canes to match. j "I am- fur from wantin' de world to j stand still or disccuragin ambi&hun. but I am at le same time compelled to ask. 'What's de use?' We has all read ob Caesar. He made up his mind to 1 go to de top, and he got dar. Befo' he begun tryin' he was a contented man. If de flour and potatoes and bacon was out, he knowed whar he could git mo. If dar was a hoss race, he his 92 up on de right hoss. He had de money in his pocket to pay his taxes, and if he went into a 3aloon and found a dozen men dar he didn't have to drink alone and make a sneak. "How was it when Caesar reached de pinacle? Nufan but trouble at noon, trouble when he laid his weary head on de pillar. He had heaps ob I money, but no enjoyment, he had heaps ob fren's, but mo enemies: he had heaps ob power, but not 'nurf to save his own life. Some few wept when dey buried him, but dar was hundreds who rejoiced. "Kin any ob you tell me what was de use? "Dar was Hannerable. As a farm er's son he hoed corn, milked cows, fed de hawgs anu had biled dinners twice a week. He drove to town wid a goodlookin' gal wheneber dar was a circus., and he was alius on hand at campmee tin's and county fairs. He was content and growin fat till am- bishun hit him. He got it into his haid dat he wanted to climb up, and no body could hold him. He dumb and dumb and dumb. He got to de verry top. He got to whar he could look up and see no one on de limb above him. He got fame, but he didn't have time to eat his meals. He got glory, but he made enemies ebery hour. He won victories, but he come home 19 find that de hawgs had broke into his garden and rooted eberything up. He reached de top only to die. and his breath had only passed away when de newspapers was sayin" mean things about him. "Napoleon was de man of all de world fur a quarter ob a century. From libbin' In a g-irrot he come to libbln' In a palace. From bein" a nobody he come to be a ruler ob de world. Dat man could go out and lick a kentry and annex it as easy as you or me could go out and saw half a cord of wood. But what did It all amount to In de end? "What was de use? Dar come a day when he was pulled oft de perch and Hbed and died an exile. "I was talkin wid Giveadam Jones, ob dis club, last night. He works In a wood yard at t! a day. Hs has got a cuckoo clock and a red sofa in his house. He owns a winter obercoat wid a velvet collar to it. He kin put up a dollar on a hoss race any day in de week. If kerosene goes up a cent a galfbn. he don't cuss. If bacon draps a cent a pound. he don't chuckle ober ft. He has got a name dat compels respect. When he starts for home at night, eben de police git out of his road. His wife gibs a high tea one week and a low coffee de next, and she kin hab two pairs ob $2 shoes a year. Kin you draw me a picture ob contentment and prosperity to beat dat? ''And yet what does Giveadam Jones want? He wants to change his front name to Claude; he wants to find -sun- BY HELL BRIKXLEY of Delphi, who decided all momentous problems of the world. warriors and kings of ancient thin to take de kink out ob his hair and pass for a Cuban; he wants a diamond pin and a plug hat; he wants to be de mayor ob di3 city and gradu ally climb up to de presidency; he wants to be known as de-'it ob de United States. He would leab all con tentment behind him fur a few years ob greatness. Think ob it: Think ob swappin' such a name as Giveadam fur dat of Claude Why, sue'n a thing would make de very planets halt in deir course! "My fren's, I ask you again, what's de use? It's a question I hab asked ten thousand times and shall keep on askin". Nobody is brnng into dis world wid any particular objec" in view. If he draps Into a good place, what's de use ob Jcickin" and wishin it was a better one We am bo'n and lib our time and den" pass away. What's de use ob wastin" half a life time in a struggle dat don't amount to shucks if you win 1 Hain't it bet ter to be content wid what you've got and sot down and enjoy it to de ut most? wnen you've got de red sofa, you've got to begin to look out fer moths, and so it goes right along up to de top. Think ob dese things. Turn 'em ober in your minds. Don't let a day go past widout askin' your self. 'What's de use?' "I didn't arrove yere to. take up your valuable time. I jist wanted to git off what was on my mind, and, havin' accomplished dat purpose, I now return my heartfelt thanks and bid you all good night." (Copyright, 1912, by ilcClure's Newspaper Syndi cate.) OLD PAP FLVKHAM. He Is Loyal, but He Is Greatly Troubled. My Dear Mr. President: Three years ago. when the skies were so dark for me that I was about to take a contract for splitting fence rails for Elder Dubois at 75 cents a hundred, and I couldn't raise a dollar for poker or my pew rent, you appointed me postmaster of this town of Jericho. I had not sought the office. I had my aspirations, but they did not soar higher than being elected constable and wearing a nickel star on my conspicuous breast. The claims of 14 different citizens were being urged for the appointment. with Deacon W aley m the lead. He had forwarded documents proving that an uncle of his had fallen at Bunker HilL Bets of three to one were being made that- the deacon would get the job. Did Bunker Hill count with you? Not a blamed count! You figured it out that Bunker Hill was a back number that it wasn't much of a scrap anyhow that the Waley who fell there might have been running away when he keeled over, and that it wasn't my fault that all the Pinkhams in the country at the time were not on the spot to pour out their gore. The appointment was mine. I went over to the office and took the post master by the neck and bounced him out, and 20 minutes later was giving out plum-coiored trading stamps with every letter mailed. You know the rest, Mr. President how I reached the head by leaps and bounds until I had the very front pew in my church, and no one dared start a horse trade without consulting me. It is that way today. I am the It of Jericho. My weather predictions are given the preference over the weather bu reau. I am the judge at all horse races, and there Is no baseball unless I am on .hand to umpire. If there is a question in ancient his tory to be decided as to "Where Did He Get It?" it is referred to me. When a party from Chicago, stay ing in town over night and insisting that a straight beat a flush, pounds on the table with his fist and begins to holler, it is for me to calm him down. While I am not mayor of Jericho. I am the power behind the throne when it comes to deadhead tickets to a circus. For three years, Mr. President. I o. 1 The Oracle Copyright by Star publishing Co. days followed the dictates of the have represented you and the party and the government. On various oc casions I have been tempted more or less sorely, but have continued loyal to you. I am loyal yet, only I am I want to consult with you a bit. I realize, as you certainly must, that our jobs are at stake, and in this blamed mixup of things we are liable to lose them. If I have to hunt for another rail splitting job I fear the effect on my brain. If you are laid on the shelf you will" have to take a partnership in some real estate of fice. The source of most of my trouble 1 tA f f in f mnat t W li i T-. 1 i ii f j Jericho took you and tne party seri J Bsiy- when- you announced a- plat form. They thought it would be car ried out. They did .not look for biuff and buncombe! Only two days ago Squar Kaniff dropped Int J the post office just when it was mot crowded and said to me in tht bull voice of his: "Pap. didn't Taft pledge himself to a lower tariff?" "But look what the weather has been since he was elected, I replied. "Never mind the weather, but has the tariff been lowered?" Mr. President, what could I answer to that straight question? The tariff has net been lowered, and you have tot given me any instructions as to how to dnrieTA the nnestion. T was standing with my eyes cast on the floor in a modest way when the squar continued: "And what about that full dinner pail?" I know that something or other was said in the campaign speeches, and perhaps the platform, about a full dinner pail for the workingman. but, knowing it was all buncombe, I hadn't remembered a word of it. I think instructions ought to have been E-eni me long ago irom Lie v nite House as to how I should answer, but none have ever been received. There fore, the squar" got in another on me. He chuckled as I stood there, help less and then asked: "What about prosecuting the trusts?" "He has done It, I answered. "What trust?" "The shoe-peg. and and "And what other." I couldn't mention another, Mr. President. In a dim way I recalled that something had been said or done to the Horse Radish trust, but wasn't sure of my ground. It is not for a worm of the dust like me to even make a suggestion to a great man like I sou, but if you expect your postmas ter to defend and work for you shouldn't they be furnished with am munition? And yesterday Elder Comstock came into the grocery part of my store aftef "a quarter of a pound of tea. and in the presence of at least i nine electors who gave you their j votes four yars ago. and who got tight on election night, sal 1 to me: "Well. Pap, who's going to b elected "Taft. of course. j "You've got 'em bad. and I am sot i rv for you! There's :io one In It ex- ceijt Teddy. j "Huh!" I "Bet you three to one and put th money up now!" I Then and there i.Ir. President, I j was bluffed out of my boots. I have re I ceived no instructions to take all bets. and the elder's offer ana my attitude 1 -arcied the crowd over to your rival. The elder who has always been known as a kind hearted man, rubbed it in on me in this case by saying that Debs would poll more vote than yoa. And today, just before I sat down to write this epistle. I met Silas Good heart in the street. Silas Is the Demo cratic Charley Murphy of Jericho, but ast campaign he switched his follow ers to you because Bryan would not promise to give him the job as minis ter to England. Ther will be no switching this year unless It is to Teody. Mr. President. I fiesire to be loyal to you, but you cannot fail to see the -mbarrassing position 1 am placed In. When the Bull Moose men r ffer to bet silk hats to peanuts that Teddy will get there with both feet, must I let a.j-!f be bluffed down? When a Democrat com? into the posrtoftfee-and snoots off hh mouth to he effect that Wilson Is sure to carry forty states, can I call him a liar? If the situation is badly mixed to politi The modern oracle is Love, priestess of the Delphi Oracle cians and old wheel-horses, then how must it seem to me, who haX'e always dodged politics as a frog dodges a stone? If I stand by you and you get left Where's my job? If I refuse to go over to Teddy, and he's elected, how long will "it take him to bounce me?. I have been advised to go over to Wilson. At this writing he seems to be a sure thing, but you never can tell. If he don't skin in where'cL my sum mer Job come in? Don't get the impression that I'd rather hang to my job than to my principles, but if you have ever cut wood at 50 cents a cord in January, or hoed corn for tPe same wages in August, you must know how I feel, and can't blame me for wanting to be on the winning side. There are thous ands of others who feel thj same. Is hre-rt-o way you can brace us up to tak all bets offered the government to furnish us the dough to bet -with? Write to me In strictest cmfidence. OLD PAP PINKHAM. (All Balled-Up Postmaster.) (Copyright. 1912. by McClure's Newspayer Syndicate.) Indians Leading Brown. Providence. Nov. JS.Second period -Brown. 0: Carlisle. 12. Third Period Brown, 0: Carlisle, 13. Final Brown. 0; Carlisle, 32. "Well. what's your tale of woe?" "Madam. I m a war correspondent." "Go on." "Been waiting eleven years for a war and now they won't allow us at the front." "All right- That wins you a cold codfish sandwich." Louisville Cour- ier-Journal. "You're a pretty old man to be begging." said the lady to the man at the back door. "Yes. ma'am." replied the man with his hat in his hand. "Have you been begging all your life?'' "Not yit, ma'am." Yon kers Statesman. BRYCE'S SUCCESSOR TRAINED DIPLOMAT i'y "a i Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. Sir Arthur Cecil Spring-Rice, who will succeed Mr. Bryce as ambassador to the United State from England,' has had a wide experience as a diplomat. He began his work in this fleld in 1S86, when at the age of 27 he came to the United States to act as third secretary at Washington. In 1SS9 he was ap pointed secretary, to the British dele gate to the international maritime con ference. After serving for a time at Brrssels and Tckio he wns transferred to Washington in 1893. He was charge d'affaires, at Teheran in -130 and min ister to Persia In 19C-& He is now serving as minister to Sweden. j(f'.-V:i.-.".--C"!w "That's the biggest piece of foolishness I ever saw"--sosays J.L Williams, the owner of the Texhoma, Okla Texas Townsite in To- peka yesterday. Yes, Mr. Villiam3, like many others, are surprised that Mrs. Douglas is giving away the lot3 in her proposed addition to Boise City, and as an evidence of what Mr. Williams thinks of the property he applied for four lots for himself and four for his wife thereby procurinc; two proposed corner lots. Be it remembered now that Mr. Williams' property is close to Boise City, beinsr lo cated on the Oklahoma-Texas state line about fifty miles southeast. Mr. Williams is not alone in this belief. The writer is in the same boat. And so are others. Take for instance the lady who came in the day before, others who have been in from time to time, and the same story is told by all. But be that as it may the fact remains that Mrs. Douglas has advertised that hr will nK solutely give lots away in the DrODOsed addition tn Rniao Cit-v County Seat of Cimarron county! uKianoma, ana as long as there are ariv lots left shp win ahiHo by that decision. TTip nnlv charge there is amounts to very l.'ni 1 uiue per lor, and that is for the transier or the property. Perhaps, the best thine about the whole transaction is the way m wnicn the responses are com ing from Boise City. People mere are subscribing for the lots, and as a general thing when a proposition takes well at home, it will sell abroad. Applicants, or prospective applicants are privileged to write to anyone they know or care to at Boise City and ascertain the value of the lots in this proposed addi tion. There is no doubt but the southwest will enjoy a steady de velopment and increases in real estate values, with the coming of railroads. The Santa Fe, as ev ery reader of this paper knows, has built its Colmar Cut-off line to the Kansas-Oklahoma line. The surveys for the road across Cimarron county have been made. You know Boise City is the county seat of Cimarron county and right in the center at that. Strong inducements have been offered by live, wide awake business men of Boise City to place the county seat on their line. Boise City has the best of the business from the surrounding, agricultural and cattle districts and with the coming of the road. great enhancement of values are bound to result. Boise City now has between four and five hundred people. They are all boosters for Boise City and are expecting to get in on this exceptional GIFT LOT deal. Applications are coming in daily, from the folks at home. This is one of the greatest propositions ever offered to To peka people and will not last long. Those caring to share in the GIFT LOT offer should mail in their applications NOW. Remember, there is no hook or crook or "ketch" in the Doug las Gift Lots. You simply pay a small sum for the transfer of the property. Here is what you have to pay, no more, no less, no extras, no shell game. You are surely willing to pay for the transfer when you get the prop erty as a gift. YOUR ONLY EXPENSE Executing deed $1.50 Abstract 2.50 Trustee's fee 1.00 Postage and Stationery. .25 Or a total per lot of $5.25 Or, four lots, one a corner lot $21.00 Now write a letter, asking the trustee to file your application for four lots or any number you want. Or if you are not satisfied about the deal yet, send a pos tal to W.EHornaday, Trustee Room 406 Mulvans Bid. Topeka, Kansas. He will give you further In formation, all you want.

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9 (lie's Such a Nice Man When lie's Home) Bv Winsor McCav The Man From Montclair Copyright. 1512, International News SerrScft, 3: HELLO! WH(A I CAN T HERE KID' CHECK NO. MAM t'VE GOTTO 7 O0M"T CARE fF WA TsN-T IT r(fTTYVrf J3MOCL-C WAtT'- WAIT' THE THPTtca DAILY STATTT JOTOITAI-NOVEBIBEB. 23, 1912 FT (whats THE MATTES, WITH TQU PHONING STAT BUT THIS COAT AN HAT 3 NVR tSOKN IN HQBOKEn -ITS A" GOOD Ai fOllR. sal iriii ri i wj: ujo ou A DOLLAR? COOL TUH BE J WANT TOU GIVE TOU A CONFOUNOEDr TO 010 SCOOT 3 A FEW YES! i MADE A CATs a WORKED IM SARATOGA I'VE BE EM WELL! WOW!! i30lN' OUT nH TO HELP ME M3LD MONTCLAig THAT WAIT I'M IN A HUR-1 tflNUTESJ 57 MISTAKE VWITH DOLLAR FOR TOufc CAP' fTAlLOIC WHO v I COME A( OUT YERE OVA- I WAS TO CLEAN OUT OF A TX5GAl-J ER JUST 00M- yEETHO RT'. UNPtf- WIT IT. FREJ COAT MISTER- A KID PRESS. IT hSTAN 3 WHAT DO YOU, SHOULO WORKING Ki HIGHBROW. OF I SiiiGHBKOW?, vorvi A LITTLE. PAIL-1 SAf? 7AtK E-S! Montclair A CDLO EVEN IN A'. HA' -EP TO. SHOW i 1 .t THI. i ULTITM W 6T GEORGA i I jsj CHECK I 11 1 us I i i r L 3 1 I TT. 5? A TJtJ J j1 irvr is a -1 I S:- f i "-"4 1 i WAMTS AHS iHSCSULAIlSCUS ADS ADVETVRTISlU kai3: TbB rate ror lDsrtins Want Ada In The Topek State ouri4i one rent a word each insertion, fnirilmum 10 cents: br the week cents a wort. m!r!irum 5C cents. OUT OF TOWN advertisements most accompanied witn cull cr check In rui payment for the same. Note the foreeo Ine tnstr-Tctlcns about counting the words and the rates per word, tor The Topaka State Journal. COUNT THE WOHTS of yrar Art. trv eludins four words for State Journal ad dress when such address is used:: count each "Initial' letter and each number or combination of f s"jres as one word. CI-OEINQ HOUR. tant Ads. to be classified properly In The Tr.poka State JoirrnaL must be In The State Journal office before 1 o'clock. Want Ads received aftev the noon hour win be Inserted under the heading ""Too Lax to Classify." or next dqr a desired. LOST AND FOUND. IjOST Friday, ruby rics", valued as keep sake. Tjbera! rwanl. phon 1542. 1 MADE S0.o; five years with a sma.l mail order business; besan with (5. Send for free booklet. Telia bow. Heacock. tig Lockport. N. MEN WANTED to lean barber traia. lew weeks completes a itu.lent; est md lateit methods used; positions secireti. commissions paid while learning: tools riven abeoiutely tree with tne lowest ni tlon ever offered. CiU or write at oo iOptka barber College.. J32 htriuu ave nje. Topeka, Kansas- WANTED Three good live men who are w'.llinr to work; have a good proposi- on. Jail alter 3 p. m .jz jacKson sr. YOUNG MAN WANTED to sell goods on Rock Island passenger trains. Inquire John J. Grier. Rock Island depot. JlIfcFiEEL WOMEN WANTED for government posi tions. ISO-0 month. Topeka examina tions soon. Write immediately for speci men questions- Franklin Institute, Dept. 13 W., Rochester. N. Y. WANTED Two reliable ladies to repre sent manufacturer; splendid opportunity; experience not necessary. Call at once. Room 351. National Hotel JMEDrrlMlMOUS We pay highest prices for second hand furniture. Exchange new gocds for old. W. H. Staioas Furnitura Co, 13 Kansaa avet Phone 1T34. WANTED Veal calves, tat cattle ind poultry. H. M. Bush, out North Central ave. Telephone ZTi3 K. 4. WE FAY the highest cash price for cast off clothing, sbje3, hats and overcoat. Drop us a card or call Gordon Bros.' loaa office. 400 Kansas ave. Ind. 1078. WANTED-To boy a straight first rr.ort craga of moderate amount on Topeaa elty or Snawnee county reai estate. at lit W si Sixth street. DINNER STORIES. Lord Rocksiwage, who leads the Duke of Westminster's set. Is hand some, a fine rider, a superb shot, and very, very smart In dress. He waa Btrolling. one warm and sunny winter morning, on the terrace at Monte Carlo. From the cut of his gray flan nelst a pickpocket realized Lord Rock savage's opulence and attempted to steal his sovereign purse. But the young nobleman seized in his strong brown hand the pickpocket's grimy paw, and looking at It disgustedly, he said, as he flung it from him: "How dare you put your hand in a gentle man's pocket without washing it Hrst?" A rich Chicago broker was strolling on State street one day when his beau tiful young wife stole up behind him. threw her arms around his neck, and kissed him heartily. Tut! tut!" the man said, hurriedly straightening hi3 hat. Tut! tutr This sort of thin,?, my dear. Is most undignified." His wife dropped her eyes and answered demurely: "Oh, excuse me, John I aidn't know it was you." Newly married, the young couple were going on their honeymoon. Beyond them selves they had no too lights for anything or anybody, and they sat, oh, so close to rether In the railroad train! By and by the train drew up at a way fide station known to fame as Sawyer Junction. "Sawyer! Sawyer! Sawyer! shouted the low. common station porter as be passed the open window of the carriage sontainin the honeymoon couple. The young bridegroom, who had ji-st kissed his yonng wife for the six hundred and twenty-first time, rose to his wrath and thrust his head out through Ui3 aperture of the window. "Don't care if you did!" he snapped ti Jierantly. "We were married this mora-tag!" Bf Til J 1 J1 m. GOOD milk cows, fat cattle and veal cit W. C A. I.itiow Tel 257 FOR RENT 8 room mod'm bouse with tatb. Topeka art. gX3 Red. DECEMBER 1st. S room house, modern eucept furnace. C0. 1122 Tyler. Phone 43S1 R3. 6 ROOM modern house on Harrison. JJS- SOffi Red. FOR RENT Seven room house, 41S East Sixth ave. 2S71 Blue. TOR KEOT 1410 W. 6th. 8 hot water heat, strictly modern. 1431 Topeka ave.. 8 room, hot water heat, strictly modern. liarfield 6 r.. strictly modern. S27 Huntoon, 7 r., strictly modern. 433 Topeka ave., 4 room strictly modern. 10!' W. 10th, 7 r., strictly modern. 1336 W Mth, 7 r, strictly modern 233 Buchanan, 5 r. 4 Buchanan, 3 r. 701 Locust. 7 r. A few other good ones let us know what you want. We will furnish it. A. CO. Phone 41S. 110 West 6th. FOR R ENT Modern house of rooms by December 1st. 613 West Sth st. Inquire at 619 W. 8th. FOR RENT 311 Tyler. rooms, modern. Inquire 125 Clay. FOR RE-NT 2S3 Buchanan. 5 room house. TeL 26ol White. 910 West 5th St., 5 room cottage, modern except furnace. TeL 2661 white. 7 ROOM, modern, combination furnace, mantle cistern. 13C6 West IuUl it, 20. States Savings bank. FOR RENT 4-room house. 1190 Fillmore, AthjIv A. V. Lindell. Phone lor2. 516 Pclk. 5 rooms, J1S. l.3 v.. 6th. 7 rooms, barn. J18. CYRUS GUTHRIE CO. 116 E. 5th. Phone 7? W. RESEJSKCE FCRJSESIT New 7 room oak r.nished house, strictly modern, never occupied, on West side. Rent Small family desired. A. F. BISHOP. Phone 646. 1-37 West 7th St. FOR RENT Modern cottage, six rooms, cheap, 311 Huntoon. Furnace, gas, elec trics. FOR RENT 5 room house and bath, close In. phone 1312. FOR RENT Good 5 room house, water, gas. close in. 323 E. 8th. 21-28 Red. FOR RENT Modern furnished house, 6 rooms, except furnace, or will rent 4 rooms. Phone 26S8 Blue. FOR RENT 4 room cottage, 418 E. 6th st. 231 Blue. FOR RENT 5 room new modern cottage, bath, hot air furnace. 626 Lincoln. FOR RENT Inside. 5-room modern flat Betzer Realty Loan Co. First floor New England Bldg. FOR RENT West side 7 rooms, barn. chicken house, city and cistern water. Low rent to good tenant. 1S04-K S. FOR RENT ROOMS. 122 West 6th. Topeka Hotel, modern: terms II totl.25 per lay. Reduced rates per week. PLEASANT, modern, furnished room for one or two gentiemen. 615 Harrison. FOR RENT Modern room; coal furnace. 1127 Monroe. 3 NICELY furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 128 Topeka ate. DESIRABLE ROOM. J7.W0, coal furnace. Electric light. Phone 2778 Red. 709 TOPEKA AYE. Furnished rooms with board, hot water heat, coal, electric lights. Phone 3:H. FOR RENT 2 nicely furnished rooms, light, heat. 512 Quincy. FOR RENT Furnished and unfurnished rooms. 116 E. 10th st- ONE large Edison heated front room In Gordon building, 9th and Kansas ave Phone 136- for Rerr FLATS. FOR RENT Modern flat. 319 Harrison. 915 W. 12TH. nice Eve room modem apart ment. 'hrap it taken by fembr 1st, FOR RENT West aide modern flat In excellent condition, fine heat, S blocks of 7th and Kansas ave. Be tier Realty Loan Co.. New England Bidg. FORJMrKlSOEiiNE t Oit. HENT-Choiee front ooUces on Kan sas ave, with office furniture, water anc light. F. S. Thomas. 513 T-a are. thoae 298, GOOD BUSINESS building and four rooms above. lt6 Kansas ave. FOK RENT Basement nsed as barber shot. 229 Blue. 2 Kansas ave. I f I you look like i A WAITER WHO FOR SALE fiFli. ESTATE. WEST BW)E Eight blocks from postoffice, nice cot tage, 3 rooms, gas, cistern, paving paid. Rents, $10. Price, $900. Five nice lots, 2 story house. 7 rooms, hall, cellar, cistern wetL good barn, cow barn, poultry house and yard, cement walks, variety of fruit; all good repair and paint- Car close. For quick sale. ic.!0o. Topeka, ave., 8 blocks" from P. O., 330 ft., 7 r. house, city and cistern water inside, gas, cement cellar and walks, wash house, stable, shade, good repair, Jl.SM). Terms. Several Oakland properties cheap. J. E. TORRINGTON. 109 W. 6th. Tel. 228 The beautiful suburb; no dust; fine shade, lots cheap in price, and terms easy. Better go look. It is your chance. GEO. EL NOBLE CO. 435 Kansas Ave. SHJHEMBAH TRACTS 7 a tract, 14 a. tract. 28 a. tract. 40 a. tract, 68 a. tract, each with small im provements, 2i miles to car line. Price Is right, GAKLEfCHUUSS EEALTT Phone 1608 W. 608 Kansas Ave. FOR RENT M1SCELUHEGUS. troTi RENT Modern store room. 410 Kaa sas ave. lnqmreatj408Kacsas ave. FOR RENT Store room and basement 2 Kansas eve. T!99 Blue. JORJu POR SALE 30 head No. 1 dairy cows, t cows frsh and balance coming fresh soon at 1719 Van Buren. ALL ROUND MARE, gentle, city broke, vs Topeka ave. EXTRA good cow for sale at 146 Hill trx-t. Aubnrndale. TOR 4.LE Horse and buggy. r will horsefoi keep. 1131 BosweU. FOR SALE Extra mule colt. Phone 4032 N. 1. pOR SALE Big horse, cheap. 2T3 K 3. FOR SALEd!??SiMi FOR SALE Unclaimed rugs, all sizes and at attractive prices. O. McCormick Rus Factory E22 Van Buren st. FOR SALE $365 Hobart M. Cable piano. as good as new; used but tittle: will sell cheap; is In Topeka. Address Chas. B. Tyler, 4i8 Burt. St.. Omaha, Neb. FOR SALE One Holton French horn, silver plated, used one month; will sell for cash or on terms. 30? Mulvane Bldg.. Tnneka. Kan. Phone 645. FOR SALE Fine ripe pears. 21st St. Phone 469. 201 East WE SELL AND BUY buggies, store and sell them on commission; buy and sell horses; have large sound young work knrv for sale cheap. W. L. McGuire, J -tfu Kansas ave. Phone 477. j FOR SALE One Oak Garland No. IS J heating stove, sw r.i Cth at. FOR SALE AT COST 2 new No- 4 cream iepanion, 2 new gasoline engines. 2 cream separators that run with gasoline engine' new wagons, buggies and har ness. Foucfc"s Lard ware, ij North Kan sas are. APPLES AND CTDER for sale. Large I size cooking apples. 30 cents the bushel. 1 Still better appies iur winter storage. conis to orchard. 21st and College ave. t v I- Pcarorlr, Ill 13 n A MICE W WTCLAlRi KID! I'M in bad! r FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. 12 MILES SOUTH OF LEOTI, KANSAS. IX A DANDY NEIGHBORHOOD, SMOOTH AS A FLOOR. PRICE l.a-00. HOO.OO DOWN, THE BALANCE ONE, TWO AND THREE TEARS AT 7 IN TEREST. THIS IS A inGHTT FINE QUARTER, WELL LOCATED AND IS REALLY SELLING BY $400.X LESS THAN IT IS WORTH. 225 NEW ENGLAND BLDG., TOPEKA, FOE Ml FULL FEELING AFTER DINNER TOMORROW, TAKE A STROLL AND Inspect that nice line of bungalows faci r.g Chesney Park on Lincoln Street, be tween ISth and 12th on. the West side jf street. The last one in the row la almost completed and sells wtth 14 lots, 5 rooms, 3-piece bath, a large roomy attic, full cemented eellar coTHtUiSiija. 1 iirnace. lUkt fixtures -and finely, decorated. Pric $2,750. $250 casn, balance easy monthly payments. f Our new addition on the "East side, ishawnee Place, between 14th and I5th on Madison St.. within S blocks of Mills Building. You can buy a new coxy home f four rooms, with pantry, cellar, IH lots, attic, for $1,560. $50 cash, balance easy monthly payments Look at 1718 Kansas Ave. for $2,000.00. on paved street. 4 rooms, reception hal!, cellar, 3-piece batn, hot and cold water, finely decorated. WE HAVE BUILDING SITES IN A LL PARTS OF THE CITY OX WHICH WE CAN BUILD A HOME AND GUARANTEE YOU COMPLETE SATISFAC TION AS TO CONSTRUCTION, MATERIAL. PRICE AND EASY TERMS. S.?4 KANSAS AVE. IF YOU OWN LAND IN CALIFORNIA If you don't, be sure and own some as prices are steadily advancing, handsome increase in price before satisfied with your present occupa be doing better in a business way, Tuesday, December 3rd, and see for California is. We are selling the ask you to give us a chance to prove A round trip, including berth and and arrange for your transportation EE f IHIMIIFIUL J. C EOFEMAH LAH CO. CO CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BLDG, TOPEKA. SPECIAL 7 room, all rnom r first class, large reception hall and l 4 rated, electric lights, sleeping p-:rch. cemented basement, cor ner lot 62Hxa ft- Fine bldg. site in rear. Owner leaving city and will sell this Potwin home at sacrifice price- $4,800.00. Terms. JLACIS-100S CO. Phone SCO. 104 West 8th. HJAOTAEOSE Complete at COST? If so, let me show you 1114 Huntoon st. New, never occupied. 88 W. COTTAGE OH TEKS Nice, cottage of 5 rooms, cellar, barn, 1H lots, nice shade, located on 17th street. Price only $1,200. A. p. BISHOP. Phone 646. 107 West 7th St- NORTHERN OKLAHOMA FARM Mile from excellent railroad market town of 1.600. 122 acres splendid alfalfa land, level tillable, fenced, buildings, good well, ex cellent water- $100.00 per acre, one-third cash; no trades. Title perfect. Address Box 1Z3. Kiowa. Kansas. EEAL M0HE1S WOETH A dandy 6 room house, entirely modern, f finished in oak. 1H lots, on pared street, 1 $3,250 GARLTNGHOUSE REALTY CO. phone HOS W. 60S Kansas Are. FORSMrrBEALES KANSAS. PHONE 506. (THE LAND OF CONTENTMENT) by next Thanksgiving. Buy now and your land will have netted you a Turkey day of 1913. If you are dis- tlon; If yon feel as thought should go with us on our excursion next yourself what a delightful country cream of the whole state and only It, meals will cost bat $60. Come im at once. DAffDY HEW 1UHSALOW THIS IS LOCATED AT 1307 WEST HTH ST. NEVER BEEN OCCUPIED; STRICTLY MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. C ROOM3 AND DEN. WITH LARGE SLEEPING PORCH. OIL FINISH AND NICELY DEC ORATED. WORTH MORE BUT WILL TAKE $3.X IN EASY PAY MENTS IF SOLD SOON. CALL ME UP AND LET ME TAKE YOU OUT. CLATOE E. HEEL 413 NEW EXGLAXD BLDG. PHONE 578 W. NOT HCE Mr. C. H. Day of Omaha, Mr. E J Milliken of Kansas City, also Mr. J. W. Shawgo, of Emporia, will be at eur office 4I Central Nafl Bank Building. Topeka, Kan, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock and will give a talk on the San Joaquin Val ley. California, and also have something good to say. to you about our excursion December J. lour are cordially Invited to be present. J. C. HOFFMAN LAND COMPANY. FOR SALE room ""house with recertim. halL all modern except furnace. 3 niw bath, cistern, cement walks, good eod. cor ner lots, rr-ixH feet. ISOl Topeka. ave. Call 18 Red. FOR SALE OR LEASE My almost new, strictly modern, six roomed house at 711 Home st. Large barn. Win be vacant December 1st. Can be seen anytime. X.i J. Tompkins, 3535 or 2331 K 1. LEGAL. First published In Tohe Topeka State Journal November 22. 1912. SPECIFICATIONS AND SCHEDULES CF SUPPLIES Required by the KANSAS STATE CHARITABLE IN STITUTIONS. IN CHARGE OF THE STATE BOARD OF CONTROL, Seated proposals for furnishing the sup plies herein named will be received by the State Board of Control until one o'clock p. m.. December 7. 1912. The proposals shall be in writing, sealed, and marked ''Proposals for, furnishing supplies," and shall be addressed to the Secretary of the Board of Control. Topeka, Kan. All proposals must be accompanied by a certi fied check on some responsible bank, pay able to the Board of ControL equal In amount to five per cent of the sum total of such proposal, as a guaranty for the faithfjl performance of any contract awarded. In case no award is made to the party the check shall be at once re turned to him, and the check deposited by the successful bidder shall be returned to him when a contract has been duly signed and bond approved. At the time above mentioned said pro posals will be opened. In public at the office of the Board of ControL in the state capitol, Topeka. Kan., for tabulation. Commencing at nine a. m. on the fol lowing days: Tuesday, December 10. dry goods and boots and shoes; Wednesday, December 11, groceries: Thursday, De cember 12, hardware, stationery, flour and meats, contracts will be awarded on each article separately to the lowest responsi ble bidder. Bidders on dry goods, gro ceries, hardware and stationery must be present on said days prepared to place their goods before the Board. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to accept any article at price quoted without the acceptance of the entire bid. or to accept or reject any part of any goods, if deemed for the best interests of the state. Where both the bids and quality of goods offered are the same, preference will be given to the resident dealers of the state- Supplies mentioned "as ordered." and all other ar ticles that are perishable and the quality or value of which will deteriorate by keeping, are to be shipped as ordered by the chief executive officers of the sev eral institutions. All goods are to be spot delivery, except where the schedule speci fies as ordered. A bill In detail must be sent to the In stitution when goods are shipped. Pay ment will be made the month following the delivery of the goods All supplies are for six months, begin ning January 1, 1913, and must be deliv ered at the railway depot nearest the re spective institutions, but when in car-load lots, and there Is a switch, spur or side track to or near the Institution, cars must be placed at such point on the same as shall be designated by the chief executive officer of the institution. The Topeka and Osawatomie State Hospitals and State Hospitals -for Epileptics at Parsons, also the Home for Feeble-minded and the Boys' Industrial School, each has such a side-track or spur, and bidders should in form themselves as to the switch'ng charges of the railroad companies at thse various institutions before submitting their proposals. Freight and all other charges must be prepaid. AH proposals must Include delivery as herein stated, free of charges for packing, freight switching, or any other charges what ever. When no mention is made, when this requirement Is nscessary. articles such es clothing, boots, shoes, etc., must be fur nished in such sizes as ordered by the executive officers of the several institu tions. When no particular brand Is desig nated, bids shall be on qualities srrad'ng from medium to best, and on samples sub mitted. When no specifications as t-. grade or quality are made, the standards of the L'nited States government are to be understood. All supplies must be new and fresh. No artiefe will be received not in accordance with the standard fixed in specifications. All articles will be subject to rigid inspection, and bidders are cau tioned that full compliance witi specifica tions and schedule will be insisted upon All articles that may In any respect fal to conform to the specific kinds calid tor or to the samples submftted will be -e-Jected. and must be promptly exchanged at the expense of the contractor, for oth ers which are proper and acceptable- an 1 on failure to do this the board may' pur chase in ihe open market, and any IoJ rising from such failure shall be charged to the contractor so falling. The determi nation, in all cases, as to whether the articles received comply In all respects with the standard fixed In the specifica tions or schedule, or with the samples submitted, shall be made by the Board of Control and the chief executive officer of tv Institution for which the goods are furnished, and shall be finaL Bids must be made upon the within proposals. Discounts of every kind shoui.l be deducted and net prices only given. The rice must be given m the proper columns, l conformity with the deaomination or measure shown. Bids must not be en closed In packages containing samples. Each proposal shall oe accompanied bj a sample of the supplies proposed to w furnished, and in case of boots, shoes, and other mated articles, full mated pair must be submitted- Original laoels m t be left on samples. Bidders must attach to each sample a card or tag. on which must be plainly marked the name of ti.t sender and the number and price of tnj article and all charges must be prepaid tn fulL The Board wilt not be responsi'.!-? for samples submitted. Unsuccessful bid ders can remove their samples. Sampies of each article upon which contract is awarded will be retained, by the Board and will not be paid for. Particular attention la called to the foregoing specifications, as a careful read ing; of the same may prevent a large num ber of inquiries on points already covered. Duplicate specifications and scheduler are furnished each bidder, one to be cert to the Secretary of the Board, as above provided, and the other to be retained b the bidder. 8uch duplicates will be fur nished upon application to the Secretary of the Board of Control. Topeka. Kan. By Order of the Board of Control ff State Charitable Institut.ons: II. C BOWMAN, Chairman. CHAS. W. GIBBS. Secretary. November 2. 1912. MONEY. tLsOCOOO OS OF PER CENT MONET to loan on farms In eastern KaasMsv An unlimited amount of low rata mousy to loan lor suuoids noma ana est already tnut ana on Dual TuDeaa. at lowest ret-. If yoa wish a new loan er have m ma turing loan or wish to change your Ir.s either farm or city, write er call at oar office, first floor New England Bldg. BETZER REALTY A LOAN CcL Topeka represents tire for mortgag. loans' of the U- f- Mortgage Trust Cs N. T. Capital and surplus tm, j OTP 000 00. MONET to loan cm Bv. stock, irtaaea, er nas. typewriters, household trooda an nertonal security. L, Hiacoe. 523 Kan, are. MONET to ?rv yyr all irrNTMi o PERSONAL "ROPERTT. Horse, cattle. 'Pianos, ho.,., hold goods, libraries, typewriters, carriages ami ma chinery, and to salaried people. Frank sV Tfeomm. Ka.isas ave. TeL 1st. vrfWV-T TO lJAN nd collateral security, on O. H. FHn-ham. 06 E. 4;h at. .v-cry To ZJ V en rianos and he hold goods. Newest methods, lowest rf. imnnn I mp eompany. Room JW Vn"v. flM. TeL 641. PATENTS. J. A. ROSEN, patent attorney. r aas ave.. Topeka. Kan. MOTESHOPS. GUNS repaired and cleaned by experts. H. B. Howard Supply Co.. Tit Kansas ave. PATTERN WORKS. MODEL.;, patterns, experimental work. wood turning and mission furniture. A. A. Ridines. 912 Jefferson. Phone 3177 w. FOR SAL'r. New and second-hand earott. and pocket billiard tables and bownng alleys. We lead the world In cheap na tures; easy payments. Send for catalog ue. Brunswlck-Bake-ColIender Co. 1329-31 M'-" tft Ffcnsa. fttv Mo FURRIER. JOHN PETftTILEK, the only praeUeal furrier In Kansaa 127 W. 7th. Topeka. PICTURE FRAMING. FRAMING, reglldlng. mat making, motrat, ing done by J. D. Sullivan. 122 W. fclati street. HacKlng. shipping, .to. AUTOMOBILES. ESSENKAY IS THE BEST SUBSTI TUTE FOR WIND In your tires. If yoa are tired of pumping wind In your tires, have them filled with Essenkay. No punc tures, no blow-outs, no rim cuts. Abso lutely guaranteed. ELMORE AUTO CO. Phone UTS. 5 Quincy St. UNDERTAKING. 1 11- PENW-iLL. funeral direr-tor and embalmer. T. fc- Jones. Ass't- First class .ervicc. frjs-aio Quincy t- Telephone IM. Phone 2S7. Dy and Night. HAWLEY STEELE. tmeral directors and embalmers. Ill East 8th ave. Mrs. Root. Steele, assistant. CIDER, WANTED Your orders for CIDER, Washburn C!'Jr Works. Phone Bli Blk. NOTICE TO MACHINE MEN. auto own ers, blacksmiths and the public general ly: We do all kinds of welding brass, bronze, aluminum, and all kinds of steel and cast iron. Gas cylinders, locomotive and traction engine fire boxes, frames, and boiler tubes repaired. Work absolute ly guaranteed. All kinds of auto repair ing. ELMORE AUTO CO. Phone 3178. 513 tjulncy St. TRANSFER AND STOGE. MERCHArTTS Transfer and Storage C furnish expert packers; also look after freight. Pfcones 144- Skinner Giibirt. FLORISTS. HATES fc tresk flowers.' Wedrflags a .prtui: bin West ttn. and funerals) ATTORNEYS AT LAV. HIRAM C- ROOT, Attorncr at Law. Abstract and Real Estate and proeate law. 33 Columbian Biiig-. Topeka.

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