Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER VOLUME XIII. In Other Towns. BETHEL. KANSAS Mrs. Al Rogers visited her son, Scott Henderson, last week, who is ill in Kansas City. Mr. Green Richardson was in Quindaro, Sunday. Maholm Sharp spent Sunday at Kansas City. Mrs. T. Thompson and Daughter Frances was shopping in Kansas City one day last week. Mrs. Allen Thompson and Mrs. Wade B. Smith were in Kansas City Saturday the guests of Mrs. Geo. W. Dunn. Riley Coran went to Dunlay Monday on business. Mrs. Jno. Farrell and Mrs. Dennis S. Thompson attended the quitting bee given at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bailey at Zion, Monday. Mrs. Artie Porter spent a few days at Shepard's Crossing last week. Mr. Sam Walker is on the sick list this week. Mrs. C. C. McClain was in Kansas City, Mo, this week the guest of her friends. Mr. Dennis Turner died in Kansas City, Mo., on Sunday morning, after a brief illness brought on by an attack of typhoid malaria, together with contuse indigestion. He was for more than a quarter of a century a resident of Wyandotte county, and formerly lived at Bethel, going to Atchison lost year, subsequently to Kansas City. Besides the widow, he is survived by a son, David, Jr., of Atchison; Kamps, a brother, of Bethel, and David, Sr., of Denver, Colo. No arrangements for the funeral, up to the time of this writing have been made. LEXINGTON, MO Mr. Peter Parker was born March 4, 1592, died in 4th July, age 17, we are 9 mortals. He was devoted fat and a faithful Christian. He attended the highest respect of both races. Mr. Parker was the southwest Negro we had in Lafayette county. While living here earthly treasures he did not forget to lay up treasures that never fakes away. He was an exemplar man. We would to God that we had more men like him. In his last hour he swam like I am a soldier and I am not stricken. He leaves ten children, Mrs. Tillie Moss, and Gee Parker of Kansas, City, Nainte Jones of New York, Macon Parker and Hester Johnson of Leavenworth, James Parker of Centerville, Iowa, Harvey and Silva Parker of this city, Mrs. Stella Giahma and Mrs. Will Woodson, of this city. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Chinn from the Baptist church, with Rev. J. H. Allan of the A.M. E. church, Rev. J. Will Jackson of the M. E. church亦守. He was buried under the auspices of the K. of P. lodge. He also leaves three sisters, fifteen grand children and a number of other relatives to mourn his loss. GREAT BEND, KANSAS The Grand Rally given by the A. M. E. church Sunday Dec. 6, was a divided success. The grand total amounting to $200.75, Mr. Israel Drucker, captain of the Gold club reported $100 and Mr. James Books, the Silver captain reported $177.75. Each member of the church did their best to make the rally a success, and they entered enthusiastically into the contest. Mrs. P. P. Gourde left Great Lost Wednesday Dec. 6, for Omaha, N.J., where she will visit both morther and other relatives. Among the Thanksgiving visit is in town were, Miss Jillie, cousin of Mr Jake Harris, Miss Bailah Daugh of Hutchinson, Katrina, Mr. Willie Johnson and Mr. James Walker two of tenant Bend's brilliant young men who are homesteading in Stevens county. Miss Lillian Malone formerly of Puello, Colo., is also in the city. Mrs. Ida Payne of Pueblo, Colo., spent Thanksgiving with her mother Mrs. Swan Michaun. Mrs. Sam Sanders entertained at a delightful dinner last Sunday at her home, Rev. and Mrs. Guenlee, Mimna Gunke, Ruth Guenlee, Mrs. Lillian Micheaux, Mrs. Ida Payne, Mr. Arthur Robinson and Mr. Willie Robinson were the guests. Mrs. Frazier is still on the sick list. Miss Ethel Stevens had a Sunday luncheon for her friends at her home. Music and conversation were the main features of the entertainment. Among her guests were: Miss Nidah Baugh, Beutah Baugh, Sophie Ross, Miss Jiles, Mineta Guenlee, James Walker, Albert Booker and Mr. Brown. The guest left reporting an enjoyable evening with Miss Stevens. Mr. Frank Robinson is conducting the improvements on the parsonage. In A party was given complimentary to Miss Beulah Baugh. ELWOOD. KANSAS. The Literary has come to life again it has been resting on account of the series of meetings carried on at both churches. It will meet every Thursday right after this. Mrs. Lacy Jackson is still very sick. Mrs. Maggie Davis is on the sick list. Mrs. John Garmon entertained quite a number of young friends at 10 o'clock lunch Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. H. Hammers and daughter Ora of Atchison, were the guests of Mrs. Nellie Riley Sunday. Mrs. Fobis entertained the coffee club Friday afternoon with a three course lunch. Mrs. Martha Geen will return to Kansas City Tuesday, her home. Rev. Herne pastor of the Baptist church was in the city Sunday as it was his day here. Mrs. Anna Hughes spent Sunday with Mrs. Doha Pence. Mrs. Lillie Smith and Mr. Iving were invited last Thursday evening. Their wedding was largely attended at the Mrs. Smith, A. Mendell H. M. Wenna residence of the Bride's parents, hey, and Mrs. Smith. Rev Smith is pastor of the M. E. church. The funeral of Mr. Edward Smith, a very respected citizen was largely attended at the A. M. E. church. The funeral of Mr. Rochan an old citizen, was attended at the First Baptist church, Rev Lowert offering. Presiding Elder, W. Wilson, con- tinued the funeral meeting to 10 I jours of the A. M. E. church and a large congregation at each situa- Joy P. A. Wilson of the Metropol 市 Moptist church hold has monthly document on the Nabbat! Miss Movie Overstruct had a recital at the M. Moptist sewing circle this week. Mr. John Davis of Athens was a guest of Mr. the Wilson this week. The Government Employees program at the Peru was quite nice Mr. T. Davis' original poem was admired by many Mr. O. Johnson's paper spoke well for the manner in which the collected post I employees have told their work Mr. Sv usen sang an old but beautiful song Mr. French, current events Prof. Ongg the artist, cur tured in an able manner Prof A. J. Nelly is said to have one of the best arrangements of residences in the city. Miss Gloria Branche is substituting in C. Mo. Miss Ithot Clark formerly of our city, is present at the Atta's School, in C. Mo. Mrs M. C. Matthews is invited to participate in a concert in McLennon this month. Miss Delmas, the African Missionary, after making four talks here and in Lyons City Mo left for Denver. The third person played at the A. M. I. lunch in a large room on another date at the "Set I," at lunch. Mrs. Methley was elected Matter of Honor the longest chapter YALE KANSAS Mr George Whole been to our sons to meet his great Mrs Nottie Hudson and Mrs Cloe laws gave an entertainment or hall The beginning, right and had a large crowd Mrs Carrie Thomas has been visiting Mrs Monda and took his young guest with her Mrs Holly White spent hours giving ing with Mrs Govee Mrs Cloe laws Jandae Michele Myrtle Grace John Wilson John Grace staff to be known and in Summer will to Charlotte to the Grand entertainment Nov 25 --- JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS Laterally Junction City is progressive and can be close with some of the first class cities in respect to his laboratory organizations, art and reading clubs, and industrial clubs. Rev Housley is now pastor of the A. M. H. church. His congregation so far are pleased because of his friendly gentlemanly and Christian appearance. And the members of the church are looking forward to a rich spiritual and TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 15, 1911 intellectual harvest this conference year. Rev. Parker pastor of the Second Baptist church hell a rally Sunday with love. Hausely's assistance. The literary society of the A. M. E. church is undergoing an intellectual information. The others now in charge have quite young but are competent and qualified to sustain and uphold much literary culture. The following program was remarried Tuesday night, Dec. 12. Nolo—Miss Lorena Jones. Recitation—Miss Blantyre. Selection—Mr. Charles Shannon. Paper—Mrs. Blantyre. Selection—Mrs T. E. Davis. Nolo—Mr. Chrence White. Selection—Miss Lucy Holmes. Debate—Resolve Is an untarnished reputation as much importance to a man as a woman? Affirmative, Mr. Reed and Mr. Horace Davis. Negative, Mr. Blantyre and Sorgt. Stevenson. PITTSBURG. KANSAS. A masquerade ball will be given at Chattopan, Kansas, Dec. 27, 1911, at the Opera House. A prize will be given to the best couple. Six o'clock Inner and refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Mayhue. Music will be furnished by Mr. Harrison Butler, Jennie Van and Floyd Scales of Calviston, Texas. This will be one of the greatest events of the season. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. PAXICO. KANSAS Master Allen Jackson is quite such this week with groupe. Rev. Hughes visited his family in St. Joe last week. Mr. News and Dr. Nichols visited stands in Maple Hill last Sunday. Mr. Davis visited in Maple Hill last week. Mr. Oliver spent than group with home folks. Mr. Dell Stanley and Mysine and Mrs. Oliver visited friends here Sunday. Natal Oliver spent Sunday in Maple Hall. Miss Alice Scott of Topal spent last week here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day of McDair hall spent Sunday with Jesse Davis and family. Florence Bloford of McPurland spent Friday with Mrs. L. Bradley. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Buck spent Saturday and Sunday in Topke. Mr. Baviston and son Lothe of McHatt spent Saturday and Sunday here. There will be an entertainment and everybody invited. The last of next week for Gummala, program at Woodman Hall Dec. 25 Saturday Dec. 24. Mrs. Lesse Day is expected to leave for sure and purchase your present Mrs. to spend Nuns BURNED THREE NEGPOES TO DEATH. --- Merritt, Tenn. Two Negro men and one Negro woman were burned to death yesterday near Savannah. Tenn., by a mob of white land tenants who object to the occupancy of land by Negroes, according to mugre reports received here today. The three Negroes were traveling to a gun with a load of steel cotton. They were wayland and tied to the wagon load of cotton it is said, and the mob, after building a fire beneath the wagon, stood guard until the Negroes were cremised. ATCHISON. KAN. Mendamen John Ingram and Henry Eilegan visited in Kansas City last week. Mrs Quarrels of Leavenworth visited her sister, Mrs Harvey Potter, last week. Jerre Dunning spent Thanksgiving in Kansas city with his daughter Mrs Flossie Gallum. Mrs Wm Edson was hostess for the Coronation Art club last week. A very enjoyable evening was spent. After refreshments club adjourned to meet with Mrs Eugene Moore. A C Bivens jof Kentucky is visiting his aunt Mrs Frank Wilson, on South Sixth street Miss Cora Monroe, the guest of Mies Effie Greenfield, returned to her home in Liberty, monday. The Mite missionary society gave a very pretty party thursday afternoon at the parsonage. A well-relected program and music were the amusements for the afternoon. A large number were present, and many visitors added greatly to the party. Refreshments were served by the members and those attending declared the society ideal entertainers. Why is Andrew Mosely anxious for spring? Mrs Georgia St Clair is spending the winter in Kansas city with her daughter. Mrs Chas Bowen and Miss Sarah Ross visited St Marys and Topeka last month The collector is out; please pay for the paper before the New Year. Mrs Camille Briggs was the hostess for the Sunflower art club monday afternoon at her home on South 10th street. Only two members were unable to attend and a good business meeting was held, after which refreshments were served. The hostess was assisting the afternoon by Mrs Fred Jackson Mrg Chin Potter was a visitor Mrs Reuben Buck and children returned Monday night from Otsawawa, well visited the parents of our child Prior Dickey of Oak Mill visited Stratford last Sunday Mrs J D Covers, to kept Laws with honest working Johnson's mothers of New York, was the father, Rev Van Smith, our last week Roy W. Biggers was indisposed last week Arthur Harper of St Joseph was in town to Joseph Harper in another last Sunday Moon Bell and at the home of them her at South Sixth street Mrs Haze of Vander has received a form for recent illness. W. Smith and Ward L. Hewitt of st Josephson Sunday in K. C. Miss Maude Glover, of Kansas city of Paul and Emma Glover of W. F. will be at the holidays with heir in her We wish you all a merry X'mas. On to Wichita Inter-State Literary Announcement. To the Presidents and Secretaries of all Literary Societies of the Middle West; This comes to inform you that the I. S. L. A. of Kansas and the Middle West, will hold its 21st Annual session in Wichita, Kansas, X'mas week, 1911, opening Wednesday, Dec. 27, and closing Friday December 29th with an oratorical contest. Every literary society that has been regularly organized for a period of three months, and has held at least 12 regular meetings this calendar year, is entitled to and is hereby requested to elect and send three delegates, one of whom may appear upon the program, provided there are not more than three such societies in the same city. In cities where there are more than three such societies the delegates from the society must meet and elect not more than three of their number to appear on the program the membership for new societies #1 30; for old societies #1. The program will be arranged by a subcommittee on Dec. 2nd, and each society must have in the hands of the corresponding secretary by that date, its membership fee, the names and addresses of its delegates, together with the manuscripts of the contestants Contests in oratory, original music, original poetry, poetry and decoration will be held. Cash prizes will be awarded the successful contestants as follows: No graduate in any subject will be admitted to that particular contest. No paper or oration shall be more than ten minutes in length. Please bear this in mind when writing your introduction. A special train will carry the delegates from Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, and will probably leave Des Moines some time on December 20 and it is earnestly desired that many will join the party at St Joseph, Kansas City, Topeka and many other points along the route. For further particulars address Atty S Joe Brown, Pres. No 500 Mullberry street, Des Moines Dr I L K. A. Crossland, Chinnan Ev Corr. No 903 Brockhill avenue Joseph Mo., Mrs W I. Grant Car See. 1904 N 4th St., Kansas City, KY. The McNamras. The confession of the McNamara brothers to the numerous crimes of destroying lives and property to further the cause of union labor, shows what method great organizations will resort to in order to keep a certain class of men living without the sweat of their brow. The capitalists and less fortunate class who are bared from the union have to much at the hands of such men whose soul purpose is to rule or ruin. If the officials of the U. S. government, states and municipalities would do their whole duty when these labor strikes and complications arise in their respective communities by stamping them out at once, there would be less crimes committed in the name of labor, and thousands of men who are bared from the union would be able to earn a livelihood for their families and capital would cease to be afraid to venture into prospective channels which would mean a greater country. Capital needs protection as well labor. Men running for office use too much hypocrisy in decrying capital and mourning for the imaginary wrongs heaped upon labor. We believe in labor standing to gether, but when they draw the line on men on account of co. or we cannot help but feel that the unions are unfair. We note with regret the instruction of Federal Judge Van Valkenberg to the jury in the case of Dr. Tompkins of Kansas City, Mo. who was forced out of a Pullman car in Oklahoma, having purchased his ticket in Kansas City for McAlister Okla. The judge ruled that he was subject to the laws of Oklahoma and so instructed the jury, who brought in a verdict for the company. We do not know where this judge got his backing for the position unless from some unknown indueno which seems to be against t. colored people. The judge only NUMBER 50 democrat ter what a small man he be, and not well versed in interstate commerce law. Furthermore, he does not represent the Golden Rule or the teachings of the Savior. He should reign from the bench and let a man of Lighter thoughts of his fellow beings occupy the unhollow ground where Judge VanValken gorges da EMPORLA, KANSAS Mrs. Ray, accompanied by her son Arche, returned to her home in Pueblo. Colo, after a visit of a month in our city, the guest of h mother, Mrs. Americs Ray and family. The F. K. club met at the home of Mrs J Job, 021 East, Wednesday December 13 The afternoon was spent in discussing many interesting topics and an interesting talk was delivered to the members by Mrs. Dan Weeks, president of city Federating clubs. The meeting adjourned at the usual hour, to meet at the home of Miss Alma Lett on Wednesday December 20. Mrs J L Campbell and daughter Mattie are visiting in Salina, the guests of friends and relatives. GEORGE A. NEELEY $ ^{*} $ If elected, I pledge my whole cedariver to enact into law the following declaration of principles: 10d A national income and inher- tance tax 11e A law providing for the recall of a national public officials. 12 I officer of United States society by direct vote of the people. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN 6th. An immediate revision of the tariff downward, and the placing of all trust-made goods on the free list. 7th. The regulation of public service and other corporations by the state and nation, and a stricter law prohibiting over-capitalization of same, providing both fine and imprisonment for violations thereof. 8th. Increasing the powers of the Interstate Commerce Commission so that they shall have jurisdiction over all interstate business, including express, telephone and telegraph companies. 10th. Amending the long and short haul clause of the Hephburn bill so that the common carrier may not charge a higher rate for the short haul than for the long haul in the same direction, thereby removing the discrimination against the jobbing centers of the Seventh district. 10th. I believe in a further weeding out of uncless officials who are parasites upon the body politic; cutting out every graft and reducing the expense of the administration of affairs so that every employee will give a dollar of service for every dollar of pay. 11th. I believe in the further extension of rural deliveries, and of further federal aid to agriculture, good roads and irrigation in this district. 12th. The government of the United States owes a sacred duty to its defenders, and I believe each soldier of the Union army is entitled to a pension of one dollar per day during the balance of his life. Respectfully submitted. GEORGE A. NEELEY. IGS 8 Se Sea eps Seba ek eg Oe te Ge Seale Sp SAR . rr er rv esterase q ater-State Literary ho answers, pleads, o7 demury, to plain: —_—_—————————_——— 7 Announcement, | '2’e 2 ef particulars in said wnit, 7? Topthe Presidents and Secrete- ties of all Literary Societies of the Middle West: Thie comes to loform you that the I, 3. L. A. of Kansas end the Middle Weot, will botd ite Stet An. nual session in Wichita, Kansae, X'mas week, 1911, opening Wed. nesdsy, Dec. 27, and closing Friday December 20th with an oratorical contcat, Every literaey society that hie been regularly orgaaty«d for a pe. tiod of three months, and his held atleast 13 reguiar meetings thie calendar yetr, fa eadtled t> and is hereby req tusted to clect and rend three deleg tus,onv of whom may Sppear upon the program, provided there are not more than threo such toctctics fu tbe samaci y. In cities whera there are more than three such societics the delegrtes from these societies must mact and elect Bot more than three of their num. ber to appear on the program. Tho membership for new sovic- ther 18 81 50; toe old societics @2. The program will ba aranged by suboommitie on Deo, sad,and each society muet have In the hands of the corresponding secretary by that dato, ite memberehtp fee, the names and addresses of ita delegates, to. gether with tho manuscipts of the contestants, Contests tn oratorz, original mu: sic,original poetry, poatry and dev. lamation will bo held, Cash prizes wil be awarded the suszeesful con. testante as follows: Osatory, 1st priza B19; 2ad *5.) Masio, lat prize 88: 2nd, $1 Poetry, Ist prize 66; and, x1 | Declamation Ist priz: 83; 2ad 82. No graduate in any anbject will be admitted tothit particalar con. teat. No paper or oration shall be more thin tea minutes in length, Pleago best this in mind when writ. ing your introduction. | A speci sl train will carry the del. egates from Iuw3, Misscuri, Kanuas and Nebraska, and will aan leave Des Moines some time on December 26 and it ix carneatly de. | sired that many will join the party, at Bt Joseph, Kinaas City, Popekt and mapy other poiots along the road, For far her particulars address Atty. S$ Joe Broen, Pret, No 500 Malberry strect, Des Molnes. Dr, J. R. A. Crossland, Ch’man Kx, Uom . No 903 Fredurick avenue. St Joseph, M>, Mrs W.L Grant Cor. See, 1904 N. 4th &t., Kaneas City. Kas. PUBLICATION NOTICE, No 27083. In tha District court of Shaw nee county, State of Kansas, Esther E Brown, Plaintiff, va Arthar 8. Browb, Vefendant; You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the Distrivt covrt of Shawnee, Kaneas, by the above named piaintif, Esther jH, Brown whose petition in sald osse wav filed on the 7th day of December, A. D, 1011 and that uoleae you anuwer said petition or appear heres on or beforo the 19th day of January, A. D, 10931, the allezationa In raid pe tition will be taken as true and o judgment be rendered againet yuu, divorcing wad pam from you and forall othertquteble ard prop cr relief stated in wud petition, KSTHERE BROWN Vioinug, 3,0, KING, Attomey for Pratt Attest: KL THOMAS, Clerk District comet by Jase Mo Crnsis, Dpy Firet publiehed Decemb roth Lond, PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the Court of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, Marie Clayton Ford, Platotig, vs. No, 8017 D, C. Nooman, Defendant. Tho Btate of Kansas to D. C. Noomun, Greetings: Notlee ls hereby given to D, C, Noo- man that on October 17, 1911, Marie Clayton Ford sued bim in the above ea- tied eause for $39.40, upon an account for board and {pn sald action garnlsbed The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe /Bailwsy Company, which garnishee hes answered in said ction, that it owes dima 621.74. _ 2—, OG Nooman jp notifed that unless ‘be answers, plends, or demure, to plais: 18's DE of particulars im sald sit, on oF before December 15, 1911, the court wil] preesed te w trial of said Qetion, aad will Rad plaiati#'s bill of partieulars true, asd will enter an or: der and jodgment directing the gara: ishee to pay inte ecoort sald @21.76 te be applied upom the coste end plala- tif’s elain. W. B. MeClintoek, ALL. Qaast, Altorseye for Plaintiff, Attest: R. Of. Lee, : Clerk Court Topeka, Shawnee County, Kaness. First published Nov. 3, 1911, Better : Prepared : Than : Ever The Christmas Needs of All | —— | LZOUSANDS of people enjoy the festival of Christmas, and thousands are | T tirited by the delights that follow the bestowal of gifts upon those they love | and upon the less fortunate ones. There is the supreme delight of the little folks in this great holiday, which well repays us for the time, patience and labor neces- sarily devoted to making the holiday season enjoyable. This store, as usual, will be more than ever helpful to the seeker after useful and beautiful gifts. We have exerted ourselves to make it the mecca for the newest and fin: est of appropriate articles of all kinds for the self and the home. We have prepared for an increased trade, so that we have no fear of not being able to serve you when- ever you come—but in order that you may be sure of finding the gifts most appropri- ately suited to those upon whom you wish to bestow them, we advise early shopping, It is a great thing to be first. To have your gifts all bought and stowed away, wait- ing with complaisance the coming of Christmas, is great. It gives you peace of mind and satisfaction that always comes with things well done. Shop early; make selections from full stocks; complete your task while there is time and plenty of elbow room in the store, It Pays you enough, more handsomely than it does us. VW Coaby dT roxy Cosby dS ror TOPEIS A, KANSAS Toe Stuteof Kansas snsw:ce County f = Inthe Matter of the Estate of surna Beudde*, late of Shawnee County, Kansas NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice ts hereby given that on the 13h day of Dee, A.D, 1911, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed Adininietrator wita the will annex:d cf the estate of Susan Scudder late of Shawe nie county, deceased. All parties interested im said ecetate will take notice and goveru themaclves, accordingly. W H JAMISON, Administrator First Published Dec, 15, 1981 MUUTCHINSON, KANS. Mre I K Breadres was the hoxtecs of the TL Artclabat hea home at is] West Monroe atreet. Thursday afernoon, The program was ca. cellent, consisting of readings and atlections by Mesdames Broadres. Davis, Lee and Tyler ind Mies Lil. lie Ferenitn and fnstemm ental muae by Miew Kxther Davis, —_—<$_——- ST. JOSEPH, MO. Will Gurney and N Sintth of IF . were vi-iting here last week+ Mr lll and wifeare the prond varonts of a laby § 7 Mre Will wis formerly Stella May, eoloist with the Blind Boone concert com pany. — Artbor Bell and Mies Eula Palecy Were quietly married Last week, Mia Myrtle Kvans entertainad at ‘honer Lat Sand ty iw boner of Miss Dorey of Helena, Mont, Mew Cosdclia Christian of Kan. ats cily, Mo-, ty cxpected in th city Ly spendt he Nome holidays Quite a nuinber of persons at- tended the funcralof Watter Uisher in Kansas city last Sunday. He was quite well knuan here and we teyretted much to hear of his death, Word has been received here that Rev Seott and wife, formerly of this city but now of. Chieayo, are the parents of a daughter, ‘The mother was formerly Miss Ada C, Richards, Nichols Frans ef Kansas esty, fu here to remain indetluitely, Mrs Lula Green spent list Tues. day in Kausos city Mies Myrtle Stone entertained 3 few friends laut sonday, The ladicn of the Juwol Art club ulub pave a fancy costume party on last Uhureday cyening, which wae much eujryed by all prevent, The benefit entertoinment seven! for Alore+ donee who te xuite Slt, wan aeticers, Although the wer ther was very raclementthe com onitter ranedtwelve dollars he MPa wok given atthe home of wlew LL Bestriy Hashes, whe wehee to thank all whe eontrebu ed | : [)° Your Xmas Shopping ai THE e AES, We want You to feel e ene be that every accommodation | Gare. of this large dependable | wl ay store, together with its un- - ia surpassed service and its | eg if : unusually courteous sales ae a p y force is at your service now I \, eae Sp and always, y ie SY We want You to put this % rat statement to the test espec- Ik Se ially during this present aed oa CHRISTMAS season, for vt PS all we are prepared to accord ts in you better service than ever Ae A before. Our Xmas stocks H By * i are the largest: in Western yo aE Kansas and our prices will ie mes he found the most econom- af «3 0 ic in part of the country mS efeS*) ~~ why not shop early and 7 4 with more satisfaction Pay Remember, too: We refund ; Railroad Fares Ihe Big Quality Store Hutchinson, - Kansas See BROWN For DRUGS Why Not Come to the Rest Place to Live? south Muskogee, Okla., A NEW TOWN IN THE HF’ 8T OF THE —~v Oil and Gas Fields Just South of the itutchless Metropolitan City of Muskogee, the wonder city of the Southwe:t today. Glean cut Agents, we want to talk to you, write us today for particulars ard we will show you through the fastest selling and best town proposition for white and colored poople tyere is new on the market, AW you who are trinking of changing your revidcncee, write us today a South Muskogee Town Company, Roar 102 Belew de cde MUSKOGIE, GK LANO WA SALLE RG MO The ow wchunh ia heng re. medted aot when conaptoted wallte ope of Ih root beat tab ohm her fu the cy ‘Vhere aie alee some new addt Gens tothe Baus church and da mammlaredee Prep aans tu inetall t new Cac we Rev Gi W leah pastorofa wa shareh ds eonduet ng a revival asth mush eae Mex Dalle Watley has charge of of ache nie u Keytesville Ter macicy wee Weta e Agee pean cree iv TwSim coe 5 (aes ee EE SO Ti = FT SHAMPOO). A geen secnie mete = IC pritrb | ie i annearnit EF SHAR STRATEN l Xe iH ih ~ — Neat 7 t ie i ie ANYWHERE INU S $100) 5 TEE Te ee MA eee ate mda | Evers fady can beve «be wut ful and luauriant head of hale if sbe uses a MAGIC. Alters shan pun or hub he Magic dries the hutr, removing the dundrut!, uod iy wis © straighten the curiiest head of hale. > Phe Muyia will nol burn of Infure the hair, because the comb is mover heates The stcc] beak fag bar whlvh irone the hel, (s alone, put (nto tho flame of the alcabulor gusbester. b. The Aluusinum Comb is casily detached from the heating bur, then, efter tay ber is beat €d the comb gore beck Into Place and tw held by « turn of ihe bendly, The Mayio ester ig also sultable for curling irons, bis a cover sid can be carried to ® bandtag. _ =. 7 = ii ee Lipper: = aa es Ton poe Bs - onter Libera! terms te ageuts, sor SEES, Snampce Drier $1.00, Mario Aloobal B: a0, e's Magic Shampoo Dricr Co, Minseapolis, Minnesota, Mt. J, Thompsas treo, Gabler The Pearl Steam & Laundry THOMPSON & GABLER | Proprietors 'Phonew 222 105 W. 11th St. COFFEY VILLE KANSAS BEGINNING FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1911 worth of Winter Clothing, $25,000 Shoes and Furnishing Goods $25.000 To be closed out by Jan. 1 The chance of a Life Time to buy clothing for less than cost; you save 50 to 75 per ct. 419 KANSAS AVENUE Always Use "Amc Topek Wait, WE ARE COMING Xmas for Music at Metropolitan GR'ANT BAKERY, C Bakery Bread, C Ice For parti Holiday 7 320 Commerce The Knight of A Fraternal Will issue policies life, Sick Funeral and bene-loving man can a THE KNIGHT & laws of the State of Kansas. Insurance of Kansas. City Company. Literary address: Nation 519 Kansas Ave., OUR MOTTO JOHN M. WRIGHT National President The Merc Capital Stock $100,000 United W A. L. Tha F. W. Freem F. M. Boneh E. A Turrill, "American Eagle" Topeka's Popular Flow For best Wait, wait, wait, BE COMING Xmas Day and Night HILLMAN for Grand Ball and Musical Entertainment Metropolitan Hall, December BAKERY, ESTA C. V. JACOBS, Bakery & Confectioner Bread, Cakes, Buns Rolls and Pie Ice Cream and Ice For parties and weddings and f Holiday Trade Both 'Phones Commerce St., Achison Knights and Lads of the ORIENT A Fraternal Beneficiary issue policies for yourself and children Funeral and Death Benefits in case of big man can afford to be with Life Insur KNIGHT and ORIENT is duly auth the State of Kansas, and is under the Sup s of Kansas. Its officers are borded in any. Literal terms to agents. For in National Headquarters Las Ave., OUR MOTTO: Prompt Payment of Claim W. M. WRIGHT PEARL McNE National President National Sec Merchants Natl Bank Stock $100,000 Surplus United States Depositary W. A. L. Thompson, Chair'n of the Board F. W. Freeman, President F. M. Bonebrake, V President and Cashier E. A Tirrill, Ass't Cashier KA. ines Taity Funeral Director and E "American Eagle" Topeka's Popular Flour Wait, wait, wait! WE ARE COMING at Metropolitan Hall, December 25th C. V. JACOBS, Bakery & Confectionery Bread, Cakes, Buns Rolls and Pies Ice Cream and Ices For parties and weddings and for Holiday Trade Both 'Phones 320 Commerce St., Achison, Kansas The Knights and Ladics of the ORIENT A Fraternal Beneficiary Society Will issue policies for yourself and children paying Partia life, Sick Funeral and Death Benefits in case of death. No home-loving man can afford to be with Life Insurance. THE KNIGHT and ORIENT is duly authorized by the laws of the State of Kansas, and is under the Superintendent of Insurances of Kansas. Its officers are borded in a reliable Suity Company. Literal terms to agents. For information address: OUR MOTTO: "Prompt Payment of Claims" JOHN M. WRIGHT PEARL McNEAL National President National Secretary James Funeral Director and Embalmer A complete line of Coffins, Robes Funeral Supplies always on hand First-class service; charges reasonable 'PHONE 408 314 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas lass service; charges reas 'PHONE 408 Avenue, Topo First-class service; charges reasonable PHONE 408 TOPEKA For best Result wait! d Night HILLMAN & MASSIVE all and tainment December 25th JOBS, Inffectionery Bolls and Pies and Ices Savings and for Achison, Kansas Bad Ladics MENT Reficiary Society and children paying Partia ties in case of death. No Life Insurance. Is duly authorized by the under the Superintendent of the borded in a reliable Su s. For information ad- quarters Topeka ment of Claims" CHARL McNEAL National Secretary National Surplus $110,000 Sitary of the Board and Cashier ty or and Embalmer ges reasonable Topeka, Kansas ESTABLISHED 1858 KANSAS Peerless CLOTHING CO If it's from THE PEERLESS, it's Correct E. J. ALLISON, Proprietor The correct styles in Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats Classy Shirts, Hosiery and Neckwear 14 MINNESOTA AVE., KANSAS CITY, KAS HERE WE ARE! Look, List You can buy $460 whisky $3.25 per gallon This offer is for the GOLDEN DIS Look, Listen, Learn! buy $460 whiskey, a 90-Proof Rye for only 25 per gallon, Express prepaid This offer is for the Holiday season only GOLDEN DIST. COMPANY City, Missouri For Great Bend Shoppers Up-To-Date Suits and Overcoats Look, Listen, Learn! You can buy $460 whiskey, a 90-Proof Rye for only $3.25 per gallon, Express prepaid This offer is for the Holiday season only GOLDEN DIST. COMPANY For Great Shop For Great Bend Shoppers Copyright 1911 The House of Kuppenheuser Glacago Prices from $10 to $30 Wagaman Great Bend's Fashionable Clothier and Hatter Hooper Drugs THE REX-A Drugs, Chemicals Toilet A per Drug Company THE REX-ALL STORE Chemicals Medicines, Oils Toilet Articles Hooper Drug Company THE REX-ALL STORE Drugs, Chemicals Medicines, Oils Toilet Articles Capitol Stock and Veterinary Remedies Sold on A CASH GUARANTEE BEND. KANSAS estreet @ Gaines Stonestreet UNDERTAKERS AND 6361 Quincy PUBLICATION NOTICE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS. Clyde Deover, Plaintiff, vs. No. 26995. Maggie Deover, Defendant. State of Kansas, County of Shawnee, ss: The State of Kansas, to Maggie Deover, Greeting: You are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff has this 30th day of October, 1911, commenced an action for divorce and that unless you appear and answer his petition on or before the 15th day of December, 1911, the same will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly against you, divorcing him from you. Attest: R. L. Thomas, Clerk District Court. (SEAL) First published Nov. 3, 1911. Advertising in these columns will pay you well Kansas City, GREAT BEND. Missouri Just at this time of the year, before the Holidays, you will need a suit or overcoat. We have all the latest styles and patterns from the House of Kuppenheimer KANSAS We carry one of the lines Lines of Undertaking Goods in the State. We never sleep. Three Licensed Embalmers in Attendance. Topeka, Kansas K. C. FRENCH Cleaners & Dyers All Kirds of Cleaning, Pressing and Dying for Ladies and Gentlemen . . Mrs. Effie Arnett Ind. 'Phone 1095 1021 W. 6th St. Topeka. Kansas DR. W. E. JACKSON, Physician & Surgeon 406 Kansas Ave. Ind. Phone 918. TOPEKA. Both 'Phones 774 Bos. Ball 840 Bos. Ind. 774 O. A. Taylor, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Office 364 Kansas Ave., Over Gibbons Drug Acrese from Throop Hotel Calls Answered Day and Night Residence 1353 Van Buren Sweet TOPEKACKANSAL Strange Visions Beheld by a Shipwrecked Mariner. It was the 23d of September, 1870 I was alone on a wreck in the German ocean. There were neither provisions nor means of propelling the vessel. I gave myself up for lost. I was lying on the deck only partly conscious when I heard or thought I heard a ship's bell. It struck six times, and I knew that the hour was 7 o'clock. I knew it was evening, for the full moon mingled its rays with the long twilight of that high latitude Rising, I crawled to the gunwale and looked over the starboard quarter. A vessel flying the stars and stripes was sailing past with all her canvas set. And what a vessel! She was built up very high in the poop and cut away at the bow, a sort of prow projecting with a figurehead. She was a man-of-war, with ports open, showing the muzzles of her guns. I counted fourteen guns on her main deck and four aster on a deck below. This was her broadside. The officers wore a uniform which I had seen in pictures of a hundred or more years ago. A slender man stood on the quarterdeck with a glass to his eye. Looking in the direction it pointed, I saw another ship similar in bpild, also a man-of-war. The British ensign was at her peak. There were other vessels scattered about, but I took no notice of them, being profoundly interested in these two, evidently about to meet in combat. The American wore ship and backed his topsail, bringing his broadside to bear on the Englishman. I saw a man on the latter cry out, evidently to hall the other, but heard no sound. A second time he halled. I saw smoke leap from the American's side, and still I heard no sound. I was too weak to stand longer and sank back on the deck. On the one hand was the moon silently mounting the sky, on the other the fierce though silent battle. Both passed from my vision for a time. It was now night, and I could see only by moonlight. The American was lashed to the Englishman's forward anchor. The man I had seen on the quarterdeck was firing shots at his enemies, who seemed to be endearoring to cut the vessels loose. Marines were loading the pieces for him, and he picked off every man who approached the lashings Meanwhile the Britsher was firing her guns right through the American's main deck. I could see that the American's dark hilt had settled in the water. Then a light burst forth between decks. "She will burn if she does not sink," I said, "and she will sink if she does not burn." And then came the strangest thing of all. I could see by the firelight men on the doomed vessel balling water that was sinking the ship to put out the fire. Lauded to a stronger ship, burning, sinking, broadsides continually pouring through her, she was still endeavoring to conquer. Was there ever pluck like that on sea or land? Surely there must be some god of war on that wrecked vessel to breathe the spirit of invincibility into its unconquerable crev. And there was. On the deck stood the slender man, he who with his own hands kept his enemy from the laishings, lighted by fire and moon, gesticulating, doubtless swearing, directing every detail, every man to do the part assigned him and inspiring all with his own marvelous courage. The American had censed firing with her cannon At any rate, she was so wrapped with the other in smoke that if she fired I could not tell Sailors with muskets were on the foretop, the maintop, the midtop; marines were on the quarterdeck, the poop deck and top of the roundhouse. They were firing muskets and brend grenades, but as their enemy were all on the lower deck they were protected. Men crawled out on a sutafarm of the American and dropped band grenades on the enemy, one of which fell in an open batchway and exploded below with a terrific report. Soon after this a sailor leaped over the Britisher's rail, followed by others, and in a few minutes the British ensign was hauled down. This is the last I remember of the night. When I came to consciousness again the sun stood where the moon had been and was blinding me with his intense light flashing. I swept the horizon with my eye. Not a vessel was in sight. The sea rolled on smoothly, silently, as if it had never been disturbed by the reverberation of guns. One effect remained with me. If those men on that burning, sinking vessel could conquer, why should I despair? Going below, I found fishing tackle and managed to catch a fish. In this fashion I lived till I was picked up by an American cruiser. I told my story to the cruiser's captain. He listened to me patiently and when I was through said. "My man, you were used up and under the influence of hallucination. You must have read of the famous sea fight that occurred where you were on the 23d of September, 1779, just a century before." "What sea fight was that?" "On my honor, I never heard of it. Who was the devil that commanded the American?" AGENTS WANTED Colored men or women solicitors wanted in every city for a strictly legitimate proposition paying good commissions. Must have education, education, energy, acquaintance and good address and furnish good references. This is an opportunity worth investigating Address Lock Box 244. Topeks., Kansas MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Through Train Service Between Topeka and Fort Scott, Pittaburg, Carthage, WebbCity and Joplin. Leave Topkea at 3,9 a.m. F. E. NIPPS, TicketAgent. TELEPHONE 871 WONDERFUL RESULTS ON SHORT NOTICE I have used your Pomade. Its the best thing I ever used for making curly hair lie smooth. I have not finished my first bottle, but can see wondful results, writes Mrs. Louise E. Hayes of Pineville, S. C. Try Ford's Hair Pomade for harsh stubborn and unruly hair and Ford's Royal White Skin Lotion for the complexion. Ask your druggist for them. Be sure and get the genuine (Ford's) manufactured by the Ozonized Ox Marrow Company, Chicago, Ill. FORD'S HAIR POMADE BLACKS FORESKIN, KNOW ON CIRCLE HAIR CLOSSY, SOFTEN AND MOIST PLAMABLE EAST TO CHINE AND PUT UP ON ANY STYLE THE LENGTH DULL POMADE UNEXCEEDED FOR PREVENTING HAIR FROM FALLING, DRY MARKUP AND BROWS OF SCALE DETAILING OF TEXTURES, GET THE QUALITY, PUT UP ON 25+ AND 50+ BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S POMADE EVERY PACKAGE TRY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION MAKES THE SKIN WHITER IMPEDENTLY UPON APPLICATION. WILL NOT IRRITATE THE MOST DELICATE SKIN. UNEXCEILLED FOR ECZEMA, SALT RHEUM, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND PRECKLES. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING Prices. SMALL BOTTLE, 25 LAKE SEED BELL, THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 822 LAKE ST. DEPT. 810 CHICAGO, IAGENTS WANTED. Human Hair Goods Switches and Pomps..... .50 Transformation..... 1.50 Wings from..... 2.50 to 5.00 MRS. M. L. FIELD, Kallithrix Parlor 832 KANGARAV. 100 BKA DR. J. M. JAMISON. Physician and Surgeon examining Physician of the rights and of Protection Special attention to diseases of women and private diseases Poe and Residence: 127 Madison street. TOPEKA, KS HENRY MEER CASH STORE 615 EAST 10TH STREET All Kinds of Fancy Groceries All On Hand Meat Market in Connection With the Store. Give us a Trial Free Drelivery to all Parts of the city . . . IND. 'Phone 276 BELL 2958 Dr. W. Roger Russell DENTIST All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction DR. THADDEUS P. MARTIN, Physician and Surgeon. 882 Kansas Ave. Residence 1110 West 7enth St. BELL PHONE: 312-IND. 312-800. ‘id A, e The Topeka Plaindealer (sn ADVERTISING RATES PER MONTH 93.00 PER INCH, ——<— $$ WICK CHILES. = 6 6 Batter ———— SUBSCRIPTION RATES; Wwe your Dy mat nn ccccesenee ENE GAS MOORE OY PERL nn nevearcorses cssereeneervorne BLOP TRE} MODINE DF DEM tieciceenemsriemeene — Mreered at Ine Poarmmce At Topeke ae Reoond Olden Mall Mather — $$ $$ PRIDAY, Dic 15, 1011. The Men's Religiwe and For. ward Movement, etered by Mr. Raymond ,Robhraon, of Chicago and bia aatinte afew years ago, ie 8) reading feet over the cowntry ais is, indecd, a true follower of Christ. We have evnfderce in such mep, and ask every man to take heed to their teaching. Their work in Topeka will do much good for the great atate of Kaneas, We wel. come him to our eta e. A Gross Iniustice. ment, The incarcerstion of thir child under the circumstances given was nothing short of an infamcus outrage aud the parents of the un fortunate la! ehould have appeated the case, and if neceseay carricd it up to {the Supreme ceurt, The bisssed Judye or justice of the pene that imposed a stay of thirty day« in jail for this youth should be ousted frcm otlice Mis Star Cham. Der methods ate erime againet Kan ear, Sud treavon to all cur ietity- tions Dee. 5, 1912 Topeka Plaintcaler. Mr. Hditorie-Kuowing that you hive Leen fair towards the Negro through the columns of your paper I write tu Bive te the world the facts ag it re lates to the purported attemy tel as saul upon Misy Ruth Fifo Ly one Clir- ence Phisia, figh schout students at this lace, There 18 wot a yarticly of truth in the charge, but here a the tacts (hat C trust you will pubheh, ‘Thaw boy th cummon with alt other Fludcuts a his pclivel room was thiow ing wals of payer at the etude nte and Clarence Dive Virew a wad that struck Ituth Fife. No one pad any attention, anymore than they had all other suck Common wecttrretices, bat who this ged reporlad to her mother that (tircme Tnivis had insulted ber, at was nub the purpore of thin muther that there shoul | be any publuity given to this aur but sho intended to havo the teacher Teprimand Clarence Davis in the schuvl Foom but thie girl’s father bemg 9 member of the A. H. F, Ay and south: erpers who naturally oppose miacd fehools any way, thought it the only thiug to do tu havo this boy arrested Hence tho news spread among the inembers of this assoclation and result. ed iu briinging a mob together in this town, tho most of whom were trom ad §acent towns to tho great surprise of the better class of the whites and all of the colored of this town, Aud when the news flashed over the city of their intention tho Latter cliss of white people «ad the Jaw shoul | tuhe its course, ‘The triat of Clarence Dass wa at for 11:00 ooh asm, an the 1 llnwiny Tosdiy but the mother of thi aie Mre, Uife, galled up the Counts Ver ney at Olathe and asish (on at dug (hae boy prow cuted Notwithstanding th ot) 14 at db otduek wom dt + 8 forges had cal toupee i dnother ant told her (hit | Hol in ted duit be st sunlmighe tentn Jiowever, they tereu.ht t Soutrotat Sep om aba tb ' Tadd he ptond guilty to thio t of pauper whieh had otimch ths. 1 Whith the hivtaee of the fer a Atformess tn the ansr si tit te ' Beubnet Laren Waste the dt et as doturluny the penes, netwith tou dugthe tate that Me nar Mare Po res the girl, oe any other witness apy ore | the Pease gave Dua ninety (at rave du the county pail, all ot thin an tbe Juce ot the tact that €loremea divas Doe mother, aut father wre hentai dudustrous citizens ud this boy sue tacos reputelion ae How city wmen white ane] Pbick that's above reprad hy Here Is a coe F think the Giavernes of the etute woul) de justified ja ha Nestyzating and punting guilty par fles ae much po as any diyuor eine bs tay Cherokee or Crawfor] county, The above facts 1 have obtained by corcful jnvirtigation among loth white nud black of this esty; vome of whom were eyo witnesses, T am youre for a fair jlay ant o square deal, corm BECK, atece:s 9 Grocers Can supply your wants for Xmas Chickens Freshand Salt Turkeys Meats a Ducks Specialty *Phone 388 and we will bring the goods to your Door Early W. Beck 311 W. 4th STREET, TOPEKA OWEN MOORE Whiskey “It Leaves No sting Behind” Four Full Quarts Express Prepaid $3.50 You cannot buy good whiskey for less Moore and Alexander, 101 Gutaaae tS ort SuithArk., Visitors welcome at 8 Holzmark Furniture Co. Carpets, Draper and Furniture for the Office and the Home The best Goods for the Least Money. We sell for cash or credit batenles MINN AVE KANSAS CLIY, KAN, a a shed bid weed Ingerar on WEot 8 de ler Wines, Liquors and Cigars Wewtueky and Pariesce Woteh eet Specs AM Morey Orders Vrompul, Voemdidd To 1060 UNION AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MO Opposite Union Dep t Telephone G61 Mam THE BEST FLOUR ON EARTH MADEIN Saas Pr eewermortann ( 5 ACME LING COMPANY | OUR HIGRESTExe weme: hn 2 ome: ~SPITENT PUOUR, De nis oe SRA LE UL oro coo EAM ROM 4s nh otc aS Mea Vea oh Lata aanaty a a et ).1 5) a 2 f 7) ole ee Our Remodeling ~~ w Sale IS IN FULL BLAST Here are our prices on Suits and Overcoats: Stz 50 values . = y.se a 2 #3 ‘ 25 ts.co « 4 12.95 20.00 ¢ ‘é 4.75 23.co. 12693 The Lead or, Clothier. Furnisher Cor A and Main Sts., Hutchinson, | — e We Want Your Business! Our Grocery Department | Is full of good things. Men’s suits at $9.95, worth $15 Ladies’ and Children’s coats cheap. Fine Ladies’ Hats at cheap prices. Dry Goods of all kinds. Shoes for the whole family and our prices are lower CrP Rat Qenus Qs OStOn OL1ore on ars ee ew Cmeer72 SELLEVERVTH 7a = HUTCHINSON, -t a KANSAS Visitors to Topeka Will Find Oliver’ iver s Ke fe \ aeet OV, \ eh NX y , Sz’ A pleasant place to sperd a sociable afternoon. Christmas Cigars, | 404 Kansas Avenue. THE PLACE FOR HOLIDAY SIIOP- ING IS MILLS DRY GOODS CO, Abe ame al sakes ot the Mitle Dey Cools Compiny, whrh mre atwars a Mlessing to the Liborlig classes at nos on and will continme throw.tout the holduys ‘Vlas store thee pp yt from tor Kansas shopp re ind oth tree bait.s a pty of shoppers, “Tle tT yng rads at petty to ter tr pare ments at pop ala prices Tho Mille Dey Goo te vompany 1 ols he urtialntiva te the people ut Kan sai dithe Weat, us therr Long carer musts as tes welt known tye all Vey have grown trom smell coneen to the largest amd mest store in the atte, Which speaks vuliumes tor their Honest, square and Imy arti dealings with everybody repardioss ot creed, Color or rligion—all are treated alike, ani all enjoy domg business with the Malls Company, Their army of clerks are a couricous, hin and obliging sf of fades and gen- thimen, Sto take especiil pride in ree- ing that the customers get exactly whut they derire, and they woult not think of permittirg a girment to leave the store that dora not n¢ the seanr per- fectly. PUBLICATION NO ICE, No !iuss duo Dott tout aw sheance ws be of Kaawae hota dh Broan bam at. ‘ye rs Mioan 1) Cada, mi W]e wee tee tal tera ‘ Megele tf otter tf to yet Pee ste bt tte Pb a pare vere Soest oa, anes my dbo ibase cl tard, bethe Bo Bioon Wort PUULIOL IB bid case was filod vn the thalay of Gecember, AD Lethand bat unkex you answer oud pelition ar appese berin on or betore the Toth day of January. A 1) 1901, the allegations in sau pe Gon will be taken as true ard) a judgment be rendered againet yeu, divorcing wand paint frum you and for all other equitsble sud prog. arrchef etated in said petition, ROTHER B. BROWN Viainiitt, 3, J. KING, Attorney for Pistutitt Attest: R. L. THOMAS, Clerk District court by Jxseiu M. Contis, Dpy, Firat published December 8th,J91), TROLLEY | TO Kansas City 17 Trains Daily _aavemnaEtl? i - _ Kansas City Kaw. Valley Mince Meat Is luscious with choice meats, pure swect cider, spices and fruits. Kaw Valley Mince Meat is heavy or Soggy and does not cause stremach distress as isin the common idea of most mince meats. “Order some teday along withO. K. Lard and you will be sur- prised at the delicious, pie you can make with these two ingred- ients, The crust will be crisp and brittle—the filliog juicy and de- licious, All good merkets and grocers handle Kaw Valley Mince Meats. as. Wolff The Chas. Wo Pp ing C acking Co., TOPICA SEARCH Where you will, you will tind few flours LOUSLING anl nere SURPASSING ’ 3 Cain’s No. | Flour GUARANTEED at the top in color, flavor and yield The Cain Mill Company Atchison, ow Kansas 200 Topekans, 100 Leavenworthians are coming to Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo. Friday Evening December 29, 1943 To the greatest Monic event ol the century All branches Masonry, male and femvle, will pass in view tn the several unite form. Assistant Attorney General, Widiuns I Lewis will be the orater | Presndert HoT Kealisg wall Gutingly an { eloquent- ly mtroduce hin, TE pad far before December 20, a bos of & Seats Can De hbomsht fer Fy afer that dite, 2600 Admission 50 cents wea See bills and ctr tins Nelson C. Crews, D. G, Master, Chairman Quality keeps Up The Demand DIPLOMAT Whiskey “Just Right” Bluz Springs, Rottled in Bond Glasner Distilling & Importing Co. Kansas City, Mo. See BROWN For DRUGS Brown is the Man. He Owns the Big Drug Store where Hot Drinks, Ice Cream and Sherbert are served 7--Days in the Week--7 At the Old Stand 401 Kansas A TOPEKA HAPPENINGS We fill prescriptions too at the Shawnee Drug Store. Mrs. John Page is numbered among the sick. Mrs. Matilda Brooks, of Enid, Oklahoma, is the guest of her son, Willi m Alfred Brooks Green Watson and wife have opened a neat cafe at 118 Kansas avenue. 1. _____ Mrs. Resetta Jones and granddaughter, of Kansas City, were guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. Lealah Lienby, 309 West Laurent street. C. S. Chase, manager of the Salina Milling company is placing his flour in the Topeka grocery stores. It is one of the best brands on the market. His place is at 20s Kansas avenue—a fine young man, full of business, polite and gentlemanly. The hot drinks served by the Shrwance Drug store are delicious and why not? Our fountain is modern and our mixer the best ever. Irving Green of Loth, was in the city a few days ago, visiting his father, Rev G W Green. He is an old friend of this water, and while he is in it The Ploudether an ag scabb. Mrs. Eile Arreut, 1021 West Sixth street conducts a high-class cleaning and pressing establishment and exceeding nicely. She is a fine young business woman and does good work. Her mother has a fine chili parlor and confectionary ad joining her daughter's establishment. Thpeka should feel proud of these enterprising citizens. --- Minnes Alberta Guy and Helen M'Lean, assisted by some of the city's best talent, gave a musical Monday evening 'at Saint John church for the benefit of the church. It was a success in every respect and the young ladies that promoted the affair should be highly commended. The second football team of the Y M C A under the management of Arthur Levine, contested against the Lawrence Athletics thanks giving day, in Lawrence A special feature of the game was the victory duch by Harvey Perkins on the Y M C A they won a record of two matches the Lawrence Athletics Twenty-Live Pound White Japann FREE WITH ONE Grand Union MA Just try Grand Union Baking it always. It makes cake lighten every way. Just try Grand Union Baking Powder once If you do you'd use it always It makes cake lighter, fluffier, healthier, and better in every way. The Strictly Pure Baking Power Made in our own plant under the in Then you get one of t One of these boxes should be i bargain and you should not miss it We want you to call and Order from our Agent or at our st Grand Union 610 Kansas Avenue Made in our own plant under the most careful supervision of experts. Then you get one of these Sugar Boxes Free One of these boxes should be in every kitchen. This is a great bargain and you should not miss it We want you to call and see our splendid line of premiums Order from our Agent or at our store. Grand Union Tea Company, 610 Kansas Avenue L A, WILKINS, Manager --- 401 Kansas Avenue Mrs. Daniel is erecting a fine reidence at 1327 Clay street Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jenkins have issued invitations to celebrate their thirtieth anniversary, December 21st 31 1192 Lincoln street. Mendames T. W.Bell and George S Oliver Sundayed with Miss Lulu Harris and mother. They served a delightful dinner which was highly enjoyed. The annual entertainment of the City Federation at the Sheldon Kindergarten on the 6th inst., was well attended and all relished the splendid program. Mrs. T. W. Bell, of Leavenworth, state president, read an interesting and highly instructive paper on "'mena' Work." The next meeting of the Federation will be held on the 221 and all members are hereby urged to be present The colored Elks will give a X'mas tree and concert at their hall 413 Kansas Avenue, Monday afternoon, Dec 25, from 3 to 4:30. It will be for the benefit of the orphans and the children whose parents are unable to give them anything for Christmas. This is a move in the right direction and there good fel- loans are to be commended. Mrs Richard Hightower was hostess at a hot course dinner one day last complimentary to Madame W. H. Lumberight of Kansas City. Mr. and I W. Boh. Leverworth, at her home in Spence street. The decorations were artistic and appropriate, and everything served in style. Others who enjoyed Mrs. Hightower's hospitality were Madame Emma Gaines. H. Williams. George S Oliver and Mrs. Luu Harris. A Credit to the City. One of the nearest Grocery Stores in Topka is that of Mr. Earl W. Beck, at 311 West Fourteenth St. The stock is new, clean and fresh, and the artistic way in which it is displayed shows the crafty hand of the trained artist And, by the way, Mr Beck's store is by no means a small affair, as he has recently remodled the building, thus adding several feet of floor space; and also put in about 300 worth of new goods. Mr. Bick is perhaps the youngest business man in Tepoka. He is one of the most genial follows in all its wars, has a sense and a pleasant word for everybody, and it makes one feel good to meet him. It is a great intelligent and charming business man. ed Sugar Box FREE A POUND OF Baking Powder DAM. Powder once. If you do you'd use r. flusher, healthier, and better in most careful supervision of experts. these Sugar Boxes Free in every kitchen. This is a great see our splendid line of premium store. Tea Company, L A, WILKINS, Manager MADAM 1. Get your Xmas candles at the Shawnee Drug Store 301 Kansas avenue S. W. Vaughan, of Welton, Mo , is here under the care of Dr. Jackson. President H. T. Kealing, of Western University, was in the city Monday on business. Miss Hazel Hall underwent an operation at S.ormont hospital one day last week. At this writing she is doing nicely. Montgomery Bolden and wife are the happy parents of a fire baby girl. Mother and babe are doing fine and Montgomery is wearing a Roosevelt smile. The Shawnee Drug store is the big new store, southwest corner Third and Karas avenue. George Fitzpatrick, attorney at law and D. E. Hood, real est te, both of Coffeyville, were delegated to the "Men and Religion Forward Movement" convention held here this week --- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Wells, a 10-pound baby boy on the 8th inst. Little Theodore Conklin Wells is the grandson of Mme. Fannie E. Mother, teacher of education and physical culture at Lincoln Institute Prince Albert Court No. 85 gave reception on the 1st inst., in honor of the two brides, Mrs. Agnes Persley Charles and Mrs. Nancy Matley Smith at 620 Kansas avenue. It was tastefully arranged by Miss Molle Perkins. The hall was beautifully decorated and all report a pleasant time. Samaner drug store power ice room and other short every Sunday. We can find a good home for some old lady to take care of thaien can call or address the Plan dealer --- The Dunnett Hill amateur ing meeting at the home of Mrs Preston Follert, Twenty second and Madison streets, one day last week They adjourned to meet tomorrow with Miss Baden Scott 1203 Land street Go to the SHAWNEE DRUG STORE For Christmas Presents HOT & COLD SODAS, CAN- DIES, Etc. The BIG NEW DRUG STORE Cor 31 and Kansas Avenue Jas. White & J H Harris Sole Owners Don't fail to call when you are hungry and want something good to eat, at 107-124 East Street, Kansas City, Mo., where Mrs. Dorothy and Mrs. Dawn, the head or worker can meet them, will keep restaurant and take prod. improving your meals public. WANTED -- A good woman for matron Old Polks Home, Lavern worth, Kansas Address OLD POLKS HOUSE, Fifth and Michigan St. Leavenworth, Kansas. Mrs. Pannie Tolbert of Kansas city, Mo, was the gueen. of Mrs. Webb 1320 Van Buren street one day this week. She departed for Charinda, Iowa, where she will visit the mother in-law of John E Lewis. Mrs J. Barker. 907 N. Taylor, entertained G. W. Hamilton and family of Hennessey, Okla, at a 1 o'clock dinner on Sunday, Dec. 10. KING OF THE ASPS. This Reptile, the Most Venomous of Snakes, Is Death itself. The most venomous of snakes is said to be the Echis carinata of India. It is about eighteen inches long and of a gray color. The creature is death itself and carries in its head the secret of destroying life with the concentrated agony of all the poisons. The Echis carinata is tolerably common in India, being found in nearly every part of the peninsula. Fortunately, however, for man, it is not, like the cobra, a house frequenting snake, for its aggressive habits would make it infinitely more fatal to life than its dreaded relative. This king of the aps does not turn to escape from man, as the cobra will, or flash into concealment, like the korlat, but keeps the path against its human assailant and, putting its own eighteen inches of length against its enemy's bulk, challenges and provokes conflict. A stroke with a whip will cut it in two or a clot of earth disable it. But such is its malignity that it will invite attack by every device at its command, staking its own life on the mere chance of its adversary coming within the little circle of its power. At most the radius of this circle is twelve inches. Within it at any point lies certain death, and on the bare hope of hand or foot trespassing with in its reach the Lichls carmata throws its body into a figure of light coll. Then it attracts attention by rubbing its loops together, which, from the roughness of the scales, make a rustling, bissling sound, erects its head in the center and awaits attack. It is said that no one, having once encountered this terrible reptile, can ever forget its horrifying aspect when thus aroused. Its overly aggressive air, its toless colls, which, in constant motion are over the other and rusling omniously all the while, stealthily but surely liting it neuer and neuer to the object of its fury.—Harper's TWO NEW HATS. The Scheme That Won Them and the Way It Was Worked. A man who used to be in politics and was a constant borrower found him self in need of a new hut. But he couldn't find anybody who wore, lend him a coat. Finally he went to an acquaintance and told. "I want to borrow $50 for five minutes." "You can have it if you will put up a couple of tunes for security." "My Now, Ive got a scheme. You lend me it. This and you wont let me get out of your sight. If you do it Ill take you in a new hut." My stifled, but curious, the acquaintance once asked I to this, and the two re-paired to a prominent list store. "Walt a little time," said the adventurer and left it token doing a duty on the side walk. "Picking out one's most important loo'ing possession in the store, the politician went up to him and said, "I am bound so of the — district I have come to pay for two hits for which I have given orders on you to two of my constituents." With that he dished a fifty dollar bill. There was a scurrying around, a search of books and a reply that no such orders had been presented. "Just look out for them, will you?" said the district leader, waving the big bill, which was hypnotic in its way, for the clerk bowed low and said, "Yes." Half an hour later two orders were presented and two hats left the store—Chicago Post. --- Jan pesta Landa pesta A land which is in the sur face and in lands of the local only All mines under the said sur face appear taken not to him, but to the government. Miners should the government or its nominee wish to extract the mineral lying under the landowner's property the latter, though he would of course, to the extent suitable for loss, commit objection in legal ground to the development of the so minerals - British Occupied Report "be much bad to disband very sud den" "Did you make the motion to ad joinn?" "I did" "How did you do it?" "How did you do it?" "I made a motion like I was reachin' foh a razor."—Pittsburgh Press. Properly Placed. "John" examined the incribited printer's wife. "when you come home in that condition at this unseemly hour I hardly know what to call you!" "At's awright, m'dear," caloled the printer. "Just put me in the 'too late to classify' department."—Judge's Library. BARTH, The Leading Clothier HATS Gents' High-class Furnishings 601.603 Commercial St ATCHISON, KAS. Prize High Patent Oklahoma Mill Co ner, ::: Oklahoma M. Logeman Meat Market BOTH PHONES at Dealer in Oysters and Fish mercial Atchison, Kansas d By Every House Wife F. M. Logeman Meat Market BOTH PHONES AT Dealer in Oysters and Fish 521 Commercial Atchison, Kansas Endorsed By Every House Wife The New Method of washing Clothes without the aid of a wash board has been found in GOBB'S NO RUBBING SOAP ar of this Soap is Guaranteed to do as represented and the only soap in the world backed by a patent from the United States Government . . . Manufactured by Kansas City Soap Company Fetters Bros, Props. Kansas GOBB'S NO RUBBING SOAP Every Bar of this Soap is Guaranteed to do as represented and the only soap in the world backed by a patent from the United States Government . . . Manufactured by Kansas City Soap Company Fetters Bros, Progs. Wall Over Shoes are the sum total of the reasons for the Walk-Over" popularity $3.50 to $5.50 the pair LK-OVER BOOT SHOP ve., Topeka And you have the sum total of the reasons for the wonderful "Walk-Over" popularity OKLAHOMA MILLOR PRIZE HIGH FRIEND U.S. Kingfisher, F. M. Deal 521 Commerc Endorsed By Every Bar of to do only s by a P States Kansas Kansas City. Wal Walt Oter And you have the wonderful "Walk- $3. WALK-0 708 Kansas Ave., Daily capacity 100 Barrels Flour 100 Barrels Meal Cable Address "Ruth" Manufacturers of High-Grade Flour Good Leathers, plus The "Walk-Over" "know how" in putting the parts together plus "Walk-Over" fitting qutlities plus "Walk-Over" style plus Our own careful store service Topeka The Addis Jewerly Store 817 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas The Exclusive Ladies' Store The Lischesky Display Christmas Suggestions Smoking Sets, Shaving Sets, Military Sets Fobs, Cuff Links, Chains, Charms, Leather Sets, Rugs This year our stock is more complete than ever, and we have given more time and exercised greater care in trying to fill our store with unique and distinctive gifts for gift givers CUTS OF BEER KEY WHOLESALERS OUTPUT AND TRUST IN to boost business and fight the beer trust. Schiller Bros. do a mail order whiskey business and are therefore well equipped to handle mail orders for beer. They should get most of this business as it is believed their prices cannot be met by the trust. It is alleged that members of the trust are in an ironclad agreement to maintain present high prices. Schiller Bros. promise on the other hand to keep their cut prices in force all summer. WAR June, 1911. With opening comes the Schiller Bros., the售者 of this city, of the brewery ing prices in order. Schiller Bros. give handsome and valuable premiums to customers free of all charge. These premiums range from small articles like a fishing reel, to large ones like a piano. A catalog describing and illustrating over a thousand of these premiums will be sent free on request. Such low prices as 12 pints for $1.00; 24 pints for $1.90; 36 pints for $2.70; 66 pints for $4.25 and 120 pints for $7.90 are announced by Schiller Brothers. Pints of Beer $1.00 Indo Pints Beer $1.90 2.70 4.25 7.90 Quarts 1.75 7.90 s Jew A man in a suit and hat stands beside a car, holding a steering wheel. Another man sits in the car, wearing a hat and a suit. The background features palm trees and a building. GETTING the worth of your money in watches is not a matter of luck—if you know anything about the EXCELSIOR. The EXCELSIOR is a fine watch at a popular price—a dependable time-keeper, neat and attractive. Every EXCELSIOR is a thin watch. $4.50 to $11.00 Ask us for the EXCELSIOR WATCH --- UPON request we will mail you our new Xmas gift book which will assist you in making your Seclections. Purchases held for a small deposit PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the Court of Topeka, Shawnee Coun ty, Kansas. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the Court of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas. DAVIS MERCANTILE COMPANY, A CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF, VS. L. H. BROWN, TRADING AS L. H. BROWN AND SON, DEFENDANT. NTIFF, BRADING AS L. H. N, ENDANT. To the above named L. H. Brown trading as L. H. Brown and Sons, greetings: You are hereby notified that on the 20th day of November, 1911, The Davis Mercantile Company filed suit in the Court of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, against you, asking judgment for $100.00 and costs and in said proceeding caused garnishment summons to be issued to and served upon The Actua Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut, who are indebted to you. You are notified that unless you plead answer or demur to the Bill of Particulars filed in sail court and cause by the plaintiff, on or before the 20th day of January, 1912, the court will proceed to trial in the above cause and will enter judgement against you for the amount prayed for by plaintiff; will find that plaintiff's Bill of Particulars is true and will order the money held by the garnishee to be paid into court to satisfy plaintiff's claim and the costs in the above entitled action. W. S. McCLINTOCK. A. L. QUANT. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Attest R. M. LEE, Clerk, Court of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas First Published December 1, 1911. Telephone 1147 MCCLINTOCK. QUANT. Jurneys for Plaintiff. Topeka, Kansas December 1, 1911. SYNONYMOUS TERMS GOOD COAL- SQUARE DEAL- Jackson-Walkker Let us Make it Warm For You FROM Lavalliers, Necklaces, Lockets and Chains, Velvet and Tapestry bags, Mesh bags, Silver, Ebony and White --- Toilet sets, Jewelboxes, Hat Pins, Combs and Barrettes ONYM ERM OD COAL JARE DE kson=Wal ke it Warn NYMO RMS COAL= RE DEAL= on=Walkker it Warm Fo THE Topeka Coal'g Station - Walker Material Co Walker Coal & Material Co. 807 KANSAS AVE. Open Evenings after 15th inst. ™ ft = At Your Grocers ; SSS 5 Sy aa ; Pre oa ; “TN | rai Cuvee oe ro aa ar wy B ae ee he F aan cn Taare EN | ae ; ! rg - The Loose- Wiles Biscuit Company TRIALS IN ITALY. Criminal Court Metheds There Utterly Different Frem Ours. Criminal court trists in Italy are con- @ucted under a very sitople eyatem, though utterly different from the aya: tem which governs procedure in Amer- team or English courts, says an ez- change. ia The trial takes place before three Sudgee and a jury, to which are added @ certain number of extra jutors, who ate sworn and ate present tp court to hear the testimony ond are held ready to take the place In the jury box of any Juror who may fo the course of the trial be inenpacitated from further service, The depvsitions of all the Witnesses have teen taken In writing end slened before the trial begins Ench of tho judges has n copy of these ‘before him. Tho prosecutor ard the counsel for the accused furnish to the court a Mist of the witnesecs they de- Rite called, and these are ol] summon- ed by the court, which bas power to puntsh nonattendance. Tho Orst thing that happens when the trial begins fs the questioning of the accused by the presiding justice In Italy, as in most of continental Eu- rope, 4 man accused of a crime is con sidered by the law to lic the very best witness to bis own guilt or innocence In Englond and America tho accused need not testify unless he chooees fn Italy he is the first and must tropor tant witness The accused Is alloned the widest acope In defending himself, He bas @ rglt to tell his own story In bis own way, to offer ansthing he eno in the way cf fustifiertion or palliation. Even henreny evidence is admissible, Tye Judge has absulute discretion as to What testimony may be receited and what excluded. nnd any judge who evercieed thie diccretion unfairty vwoullbeanoblect of exvecration, Blas on the part of one Judee Js possible, but there are always the otber two Judges on the Lench with blu. and they are a perfect check against un- falrness. When the accusel has given his tes: timeny ke f4 confronted peronatly nith his accuser, The acenser fs ees eseailly the princinal witmess against Lim Stekdly rpeaking, the prisoner his no W,ht to interrupt ts accuser wile the titer Is telling hls story, bat In practhe the Judges permit it, anl tLe confioutatlos sometimes Le- comes a three corneicd debate between accuser, necitsrd and Judge, the latter giving the accused (he widest leeway to demonstrate his innocence —Case and Comtient. WILL WITTIG, Prosident and Manages GEO. EYSELL DRUG CO., Union Depot Drug: store. Mail Orders Prompily Attended. All the Best Brands of Whiskey—Bottledin Bona Oppesite Waiting Boum 1086 Union Avenue, - - KANSAS ULTY, MO Home Phone West 86: Bell Phone West 10c A LOAF BAKED BY Save The Wrappers They are Valuable IND. PHONE, 1247 300-302-304 E. Second Street, Topeka Flaw Watches Varv. “The store that treats you right’’ ~ , Z y Law Modern Dry s iw Goods Store \W : My i The prices are right. stan 4 A child can shop here mime ||. | and receive the Nai} ul same honest BS ah service .. aa i ae + and Honest Goods ei _ as grown ups a Xmas Shoppers “should Te Il first visit ie 66 C,H. McBurney OY ps2 Hutchinson, Kansa, Theoretically, saya on Jeweler, the best watches of tedis are perfect, but actnally they lieth palm ind jase time every dig) Even df the ganl watch does net vary one Kecond at the end of Ue twenty Pout beuts, the eapert Insists. Jb hes beth Abie and last fy that (rae, Wit he wound fn the rior. fog St rus fast wed te uiek the peat Doth tas plow thas e yallzing the tine Te s.ys the best watches showd be wound twice ae ry and then at only twotlinds of the capactty of the miinstilag, thus preventing eftber Dinding ot cstreies of strong or weak: ened spring ‘Ile Iilance wheel was expected te aquallve differences of miulnsy ting tension, but teally this 13 Hot the case to whit is culled perfecs ‘Jon —New York Press Boston's Winter and Summer, Nearly all visitors tu Bugton, If they Go not see It. are told of the placa where one miv “step from Winter foto Summer or frum duminer into Winter atany time of the yeur without gig a thought fo his clothing.” This = be done at the polut where Wast = « ton strect intersects the street wo ob is “Winter” on one sile and “Summ “ on the other, A guide was enlar on this bit of humor toa visitor £ wm New York a few dasa ugo, but wes not rewarded by the smile which the Wiater and Summer joke usually catls forth “Thit's nothing.” said the New Yorker, * lug what iy teally fuony bere i9 to see the entiame tu the under ground rilivay marked “fhe eras tort" New Vote Leibuae, 33 Cl urch Cough, Of ab ot fs the church cough 1s the most elo te orecte. sind tt fs elinostaa cit fore re yawning The hie Mr dias oy practically cured tis Maryloene qt recites of coughlag duting the svt He Used te ap nounce an Jucital for countilag wttlh a polite sequ ~te thuse whe feund Wis fosuth deo tu pa eitside There feo nome in ibee practice in the Tusslinoarm the nese hlow tng det —whih be poate by the whofe regiment ate for if from the culuncl, And no sok) i do rox suze at any other tine =P tor Speed. tor eC aaow @ Rutier \ ts an every day delicacy that all ; scan afford. 4 +A few cents a month covers the differenco if between ordinary butter and “Meadow Gold.” \ 5 Butter is one of those “‘big little things—a poor 1 = quality can leave a feeling of dissatisfaction with an entire meal, while good butter lends an additional eharm . The delicious flavor of “Meadow Gold” Buttet “ is particularly enticing. Its rare richness ‘ “appeals to_the most fastidious palate. mga a a * butter particular, Wins Favor The C'd Order Passeth What bia tecome of the old furh foned Man Vhe was about (o solve the protean treegetual motion? Aut whae t the old fistiomd wo Dan whe wee cloves that reached only halfway tothe end of her Dogers} Can anybeds furnish infortmation conterning the wherentouts of the old fashioned bus who wore mittens which were fustencl to a Joug string ?Cht cago Itecord Naud Considerate. “Why do you argue with your wifer™ askel the ichelor “Dost you mow the futility of it" “Of course." reylied the married mae, “bot ft have to nllow ber a lele‘pleas- ore one in awhile=—Puck, Diligence. above all. in the goother of good luck.—Samuel Smiles. | ———————_—— | Bia-=:= REDucTIONS —_—_—__—_oN—_____ a Suits, Coats, Dresses and Furs ——or—____ Qaulity, :- Style, :- Fine :- Workmanship # Such as you will find at The Outlook only w uw A SA We never offer shoddy or inferior good of any sort, at any time, as so often ig done merely to make sales. A bargain awaits y.u at The Outlook if you are interested in any of the lines mentioned above at $9.75, well worth $15.00 SUITS at $12.50, well worth $20 to 22.50 = at $16.50, well worth $25.00-27.50 j AT at $10.95, worth up to $16 C S at $12.50 worth up to $20 DRESSES ni our Dresses are Reduced One-Third We have no successful competition in Furs when price and quality sre considered FURS This has been told us fepeatedly by the ee best Jurges of fuch things iu the city &% Outlook sek — SUIT CO. 733 Kan. Ave., Topeka a — sl tC« SA —_—— WARD is situated three milcs south of Okmulgee on the St. Louis & San Francisco Railway re GOOD SCHOOLS, GOOD CHURCHES and GOOD: WATER, Surrounded by Good Farming Country, as This {s a Good Opportunity to Secure a Lot on Which to Build A Permanent Home, : For Full Particulars See a OKMULGEE, . - - . OKLAHOMA, A Chance Never Before Equaled oi A Chance That Will not Come Again ook q This excellent property, comprising ev- Af erything that could be desired for an ideal location for either the Home Builer or 2 the Investor, hus been reserved exclus- . ively for Cslored People—to meet the 3 growing demand for exclusive properties z avg among the letter class of Colored Men, ‘ Q This property supplies every fcature of a. merit that have characterized the best of the many rapid: growing money-making : new towns that lave made fortunes for o eauly tnvestors. . If you want to Double Your Money and secure an ideal Home Location, and identify yourself with the most commendable effort now being made to bencflt the Colored People—Buy One or More of These Lots Today We Believe You Will. See our Agent or address the Company, Okmulgee, Oklahoma SPRINGFIELD, BIO, The Marchal & Cliver uiilertak. nveatardishment i¥ n> mae, the portuership having been disvolyed; Vat the well situated cetabtieliment fon N dafleraon eticet id now hrown | a ©Marehall Unacetoker Letiblish ment” Prof Marrhallis doing wall. FA Thompecn and hiewife hive agreed to disaysce and the former secured a divorce last week © Mire Arne Jail of s9> Samimatt avenue eej oye shaukepiving byt Duautifully apportte t family dinner, Cae diving hall wes devorstud with Iirge yellow chrysanthemume anu an elegant cight course dimucr was served to Archie Hall, Ed Lane, Richard Hokett aud wives, Mise Susan Ulockett and Master Theo. ore Lane. Mr Moore, undertaxer of lisneas city, Eepent Thankegiving as the guest of Prof David Marshall snd wife. Hie made many acquaintan. ces while here, FORCED JIM.-CROW CAR RIDE NETS $1750. Pani, Ky —Dceause ele wa mittaken for a Negiesr and wa ford te ride ina jim crow car Miek Hella Ratha) cf Kokomo, Tad, bay been piven a verdict of 84750 daizper agamet the Louie. ville and Nashville Kaitiutd. ‘1b¢ mutt war tried in the Botrbon cir. int court in thiv city and atta ted wide stteation. *, ‘ *) Shine Vath war long an Ween aad pow ae daik ae many Nezioes, Some of the pasrcugare on th train cated the allcntiowed the caaetor, Kalen, Luck, to der aed asked ban shy he did net order her into te ctr fir Negro The conductor looked the yuargy aoman over and deedid the pratert Loy parecngere wore nytt. “Then he forced hort. feave the car for white asd ride woth the Negroes, Mow Hitchall brought many wre neonce from Indians to tetify to di nativity aud blvad, ae well av to her character. THEY Say— a A stiff Buttonhole ‘That will not yield to permission fi is sponsible for half of the ill temper | pel altributed to men in the early morn ee rs ing hours. Shirts Isundered here " bave starch cnough but not too much Collars ase uoned perfectly, the buttonholes are pliable and every- thing is pleasingly right when the work is donc at——— “THE MUTUAL, Topeka’s Soft Water Laundry CG. 1 MATEMEWS, Founder tend Ma.sges BELL PONE EAST 3ov2 WANTED-~All sound saan aud wile or m3n to go into laundry bus. inese, Good town, gocd location and good prices, For particnlar, addreas—Mra, A. M, Git, Box 327, Ely, Nevada TRO ae SITET “ek IRY rT PO ree tht ar. EX TRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT sio | Marsha Clothing C° | $10 SEGINNING FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 1STH AT 8 O'CLOCK, AND CONTINUING FROM DAY TO DAY, OR UNTIL WE HAVE RAISED $50,000, THE AMOUNT NEEDED BY THE MARSHALL CLOTHING CO. TO PAY OFF THEIR RECENT PURCHASE, WE WILL PRESENT TO THE PEOPLE OF TOPEKA CLASS, HAND TAILORED. READY. TO WEAR GARMENTS OF ROGERS Peoy Brag RORY OF THIS CITY. THIS STOCK 18 COMPOSED OF HIGH ; ; ; . W. S. & CO., EDER . CELEBRATED MAKES, AND MEANS JUST THIS HEIMER, STEIN & CO., AND OTHER YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF ANY e e Suit, Overcoat, Topcoat, Raincoat \N THE HOUSE ORIGINALLY $45, $40, $37.50, $35, $32.50, $30, $27.50, $25, $22.50, $20, WILL BE SOLD FRIDAY AND CONTINUE UNTIL WE ADVERTISE TO THE CONTRARY, FOR $10.00. Ol WH toe EA REEACE OR GroLoey, BOL STATE OF KANSAS leg , ,, THIS SALE INCLUDES EVERY THAT WE MUST RAISE $50,000, WHICH WE SHAWNEE COUNTY >> Suit, Overcoat, Topcoat, Raincoat ls ’ We, George 8, Badders and Thomas BE, Reinhardt, officers of th — WE HAVE DETERMINED TO Marshall Clothing Company, testify on oath that every article is HAVE THe eae OF Gro Se BADDERS . this store retains the original price mark, and that the prices ad. AND THOS. E. REINHARDT. PRESIDENT Tak e Of Th e Bri dl e verised in this sale they are conducting under the supervision of AND SECRETARY OF THE NEW FIRM, THAT H. L, Gilmore & Co. (Adjusters) are genuine reductions from the NO GOODS WILL BE RESERVED EVERY AND SERVE YOU A BANQUET OF BARGAINS. IN fatty trae that all statements made regarding the sale are abso- GARMENT IN THE STORE RET. ‘AINS ITS OR: STARTING FRIDAY MORNING AT § 0-CLOUK, DEC. ozo § BADDERS, ... | POSITIVELY NO GOODS LAID AWAY ON 18TH AND CONTINUE UNTIL WE HAVE RAISED President. DEPOSIT, NO GOODS ON APPROVAL, NO $50,000, ANY SUIT, OVERCOAT, TOF COAT, RAIN TELEPHONE OR MAIL ORDERS FILLED, NO COAT IN THE HOUSERS- THOS E RINEHARDT, ALTERATINS MADE. WE WILL HAVE 10 Secretary. EXTRA CLOTHING MEN FROM KANSAS ' CITY, MAKING IN ALL 25 CLOTHING SALES. . Subscribed and sworn to before me, County Clerk in and for the MEN. WITH THIS NUMBER WE HOPE TO county and state aforesaid, this cighth day of December, A. D, 1911, SERVE YOU PROMPTLY. 8. G. ZIMMERMAN, County Clerk. $ I 0 ———— es ES SAME REDUCED PRICES WILL PREVAIL AS BEFORE DURING OUR SALE ON SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, PAJAMAS, SMOKING JACKETS, BATH ROBES, SUIT CASES, BAGS, ETC. IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME PREPARED TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FOR WE ARE SELLING EVERYTHING IN THE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT AT AND BELOW COST. EXTRA HELP IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. WE ADVISE YOU TO COME AS EARLY FRIDAY AS YOU POSSIBLY CAN, THERE WILL BE AN AWFUL RUSH. WE ARE GOING TO DO ALL IN OUR POWER TO SERVE YOU PROMPTLY. IN CASE YOU COME AND CANNOT BE WAITED ON PROMPTLY WE INTEND TO ENTERTAIN YOU AS WE HAVE ENGAGED RAY HALL'S CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MR. HALL AND HIS ORCHESTRA WILL GIVE TWO CONCERTS EACH DAY, MORNING CONCERT STARTING 10 O'CLOCK, AFTERNOON CONCERT 2 O'CLOCK, T he Marshall Clothing Co. 701-703 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansa: H. L. Gilmore & Company OPEN Geo. S. Badders, President Adjusters in charge EVENI NGS Tho. E. Reinhardt, Secretary We will advertise in the daily papers when we have reached the $50,000 mark—then sale will be called off, toy