The Topeka state journal. [volume], November 20, 1905, LAST EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL. MONDAY NIGHT.
9
I
FOR THE CHILDREN
Vhen-"tTr. p'y. sht.
Alonov comes Luncheon
THE GREAT TURKEY THEFT.
A Story of a Mean Deed That Was Its
Own Reward.
Noah Wamskittle was a mean man;
one of those mean people who hate to
see others prosperous, even though it
does not interfere with them at all.
He lived in Sandtown and raised
turkeys, like everybody else. He
earned a lot of money, because he fat
tened his turkeys well. It was his
only generous deed, for he begrudged
even the food that he gave himself,
and as for others! Well, Deacon Van
dertassel once said that Noah Wams
kittle was so mean that he would walk
three miles to borrow a match rather
than to use one of his own to light his
fire in the morning.
Noah Wamskittle did not like Dea
con Vandertassel at all, and he liked
him even less after he heard this.
When November came and he saw
that the good deacon's turkeys were as
fat and big as his own, he became so
jealous and spiteful that he felt bad
all over, lfke a man with a severe cold
In the head.
"I See It All," He
Now, of course, the deacon's success
could not possibly hurt Noah, because
his own turkeys were excellent and
there was so much demand for them
that he was sure to get a big price.
But all the same, whenever he went
by the deacon's place and saw the
great flock of more than three hun
dred beautiful birds, he got so angry
that he quite forgot that he had more
than four hundred himself.
So ten days before Thanksgiving
Day, he went to a poor man in Sand
town and said to him:
"You know that we will all have to
ship our turkeys tomorrow. Now you
have only fifty and if you do not get a
good price for them you will be hard
pressed for money this winter. Well.
I know a way to make the prices high
er for you. If you will go to Deacon
Vandertassel's place with me tonight
we can cut holes into his turkev
houses and let all his birds fly into the
woods. He will be quite unable to
catch them again in time for shipment
and the people in the city will be glad
to pay you high prices for yours."
The poor man, whose name was Bill
Leggo, made believe to agree with th
mean man. But really he did not
agree with him at all, for he came of
poor but honest parents, and was very
much like them himself. So he de
vised a cunning plan.
That night he went to Noah's h
and said to him: "Let us go to do this
deed. But we will have to go into
the woods just behind your house and
work around through them for several
miles, so as to approach the deacon's
place through the underbrush in the
back. It would never do for us to be
seen."
"That is a good idea," said Noah.
'But I do not know the way through
the woods."
"I will guide vou," said the poor but
honest Bill. "I fear, however, that
you will find it rough going, for we
cannot dare to carry a lantern."
He took hold of Noah'B arm and off
they went, up and down and in and
out, through thick and thin and thorn
and swamp, this way and that way,
twisting and turning, tffl Noah was
nearly dead and only his great mean
ness kept him going.
At last, scratched and bruised and
full of mud, weary and suffering, he
fell into a deep mudhole, which
strangely enough, had been avoided
cleverly by poor but honest Bill.
"Never mind." whispered Bill, help
ing him up. "we have arrived."
Noah looked through the under
brush, but he could see nothing ex
cept a black mass of something in the
darkness.
"Those are the barns," said Bill.
Here, take this saw and saw holes
Into the walls there and I will creep
around the other way and scare the
turkeys so they will come out."
Noah, madder and meaner than
ever, worked hard and sawed big
holes, out of which the turkeys scut
tled. Then, as Bill scared them up
off they fiw into the woods until the
whole big flock had vanished.
As soon as the last one had gone
poor but honest Bill seized Noah ar,A
said: "We must hurry back and we
must go tne same way we come,"
"Oh. dear, oh dear." eroanerl Mnah
But he followed, and once more he
or
wants "to stop
wuH
was dragged through mud holes and
creeks and over stumps and rocks un
til his shins and nose were skinned
and every part of him was sore.
Strangely enough. Bill did not seem to
hurt himself much, if at all.
At last they emerged on a road and
in a few moments they were at Noah's
front gate and' the mean man hurried
to bed. -
The next morning he could hardly
get up, because he was so sore. But
he crawled out to feed his turkeys.
When he got to the barnyard, his
heart nearly stood still. There was
not a single, solitary turkey in the
place.
He stood with his mouth open, won
dering. Then, slowly, a terrible sus
picion entered his mind. He limped as
fast as he could to the back, and,
sure enough, there he found great
holes in the walls of the houses.
"I see it all," he moaned, sitting
right down in the mud. "That villain
took me through the woods and back
to my own turkey houses.'1 .
He was quite right.
When poor but honest Bill went by
the house, carting his fifty turkeys to
the town, Noah Wamskittle shook his
Moaned.
fist out of the window, but Bill Leggo
only laughed, and so did everybody
else in Sandtown when they heard
of it.
THE BOY KING OP JUDA.
A Story of the Days Before the
Christ.
It was in the days when Palestine
was divided into several separate king
doms, nearly nine hundred years be
fore the birth of Christ. Ahaziah, the
king of Juda. had gone to the wars,
leaving his six sons in charge of his
mother, the gloomy and fierce Athalia.
Those were anxious days in Jerusa
lem, for no one knew how the war
might end, and in the royal palace the
children Would have had little care had
t not been for their aunt, the wife of
the high priest, who was a mother to
tnem as far as she could be.
The elder boys were intensely afraid
of their gloomy old grandmother and
always hurried away when she came
upon them at play and stood regarding
mem wnn ner keen eyes.
The youngest son, Joash, was only a
Athalia was furious, and
IT
year old and the especial pet of his
aunt. The elder boys used to walk on
the city walls and wonder when their
father would return. Often they told
each other how they would rush to
meet him when they saw his standards
returning in triumph through the
Damascus gate, and then they spoke In
whispers when they mentioned their
grim grandmother.
One day there came a courier, cov
ered with dust and weary with hard
riding. He demanded to be taken at
once into the presence of Athalia, the
grandmother, who was governing the
country while her son was away to the
wars.
Anxiously the boys stood outside the
door of the audience chamber while
the courier was telling his story to
Queen Athalia. It was news from the
army and their father, they knew
but was it good or bad ?
The news brought by the courier
was that King Ahaziah had been killed
and that all of Athalia's own family
had been slain.
Now, she was born a princess of the
House of Ahab, but her husband and
his descendants represented the royal
house of David, and that house was
hated by the fierce queen. When she
heard that her son the king and also
her own relatives were dead, she
rushed from the room and declared
that the line of David should be ex
terminated and that she, Athalia,
would rule over Juda.
Calling ruffians whom she had in
her pay, she ordered them to kill all
the princes while she gathered her
troops about her and proclaimed her
self ruler of Juda.
The princes had fled when they saw
their grandmother come forth in fury
from her talk with the courier, but the
assassins hunted them out and killed
them in the recesses of the royal pal
ace all except the baby Joash. Him
they could not find, but they did not
dare to tell Athalia so, for she would
have put them to death if she had any
idea they had not killed all of the
princes of the house of David.
It happened that Joash's aunt was
with the child in the nursery when she
heard a great tumult in the palace and
a servant came rushing in and told her
that the princes were being murdered.
Snatching the baby, the good woman
concealed it until she could carry It to
a lumber room in the temple.
Athalia, thinking that all her grand
children were dead, reigned for six
years over Juda and tried to establish
idol worship instead of the worship of
Jehovah. She let the temple go to
ruin and was rapidly heathenizing
Juda, where she made the worship of
Baal the fashion.
Meantime in the lumber room of the
temple, his aunt had fitted up a place
for Joash, and he grew in body and
mind until, when he was seven years
old. he was as far advanced as "most
boys at twice that age.
Seeing what a bright boy he was,
his aunt's husband, the high priest,
considered that the time had come for
him to take his plaoe as king. So he
gathered together all the soldiers uport
whom he could rely, and told them
that Joash was still alive. Then he
asked them if they would help to place
him on the throne of his father.
A strong force of loyal soldiers was
posted inside the temple, and at the
gates, and with great pomp and
ceremony Joash was brought forth and
crowned king of Juda.
Near him when he stood forth,
young and strong and beautiful, was a
chosen band bearing, the sacred, arms
taken from the armory of David.- -The
trumpets sounded and the soldiers and
priests shouted. "Long live the king!"
Just then Athalia. hearing the noise.
forced her way into the temnle ani
saw Joash standing there with the
crown on nis head. Athalia was furi
ous and began shouting "treason!"
Then she rushed forth to gather her
partisans, and in the tumult which en
sued she was killed. But the people
all shouted for joy and clasped their
hands when the heard that Joash was
alive and a king of David's lfhe sat
once more on the throne.
The boy. young as he was. made a
good king and did much fo- his peo
ple. He restored the temple and put
down the idol worship which his
grandmother had established in Jeru
salem. As a boy king and as a young man
he was one of the best and wisest
kings Juda had.
It was a great change from the
lumber room of the temple to the
royal palace of the kings of Juda, but
Joash had been carefully trainea and
bore his new honors meekly. But sad
to say in his latter days he fell awav
from the true faith, began sacrificing
to Baal and brought trouble to his
people and destruction upon himself.
Are You Interested in a Past Growing
Country?
The Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way company will furnish reliable in
formation regarding many desirable
locations in the west and northwest on
its lines for industrial establishments.
Hotels, banks, stores, produce buyers,
lumber dealers, brick yards and other
excellent business opportunities.
Full information regarding cheap
lands In this fertile territory. All the
particulars desired by prospective set
tlers are promptly furnished upon ap
plication to agents of the Northwest
ern Line, or to W. B. Kniskern, Pas
6engener Traffic Manager, Chicago.
began shouting "Treason!''
FREE ME 3
SENSES
FOR WANTS
WANTS
AND
MISCELLAI
ADS.
...... l ntr-
rial prints mors
Wdlli -
ments than any
other Tope
newspaper.
thougr. the co
Is aTjout the
same the results
from these want
advertisement.,
are much r?!
this because tne
. . . . .. iArn31
hfcs nora rentiers
Id Topeka than al) otnei
daily newspapers
comoineu.
How to Answer Advertisement.
Advertisements signed care of State
Jourr.n). such as "Address A. B, C. care
State Journal." or "Address Owner, care
Staft . Journal." should, be. answered JJ
writing cnlr. Write your answer ana
ma .i cae State Journal or leave
the State Journal office. Do not as til"
clerks in the State Journal office to
rou the name of the advertiser: they can
not give this information.
Adve. Not Accepted Over Plwne.
Tbe State Journal does not accept
want advertisements over the telephone
nor does it make charge accounts ci
them. Tbe most satisfactory plan is to
bring your want sdvertlsemwits to tne
8tate Journal office. If you cao not ao
this, call the Western Union telegraph
office, either 'phone 51. and tell them that
you hav an advertisement for the Sir t
Journal. They will send an A. D. T. boy
to your house. You pay tbe boy for tne
advertisement, the Slate Journal pays tor
his services !n bringing it down town.- cost
of classified advertisements is Be per line
Six oro.nar words make one lin.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
JONATHAN D. NORTON IS A CAN Di
late for sheriff of Shawnee county, sub
ject to the Republican primaries.
V. G. Snook and wife to M. J.
Snook, lots 110 to ISO, inclusive,
w.r ov- lrlin?tnn Htnehts ad
dltion ......... i 860
W. Pears and wlte to l. Ausun, iois
q.i oil or,! ftiS AH:ims st.. Pierce's
addition ,
The Orchard Place Lot (Jo. to P. a.
drimoa Int. In Orchard Place tld-
dition and Douthitt Place addition 4,075
S. S. Ott and wile to M. J. anooK,
V- interest in lots 73 to 113, inclu
sive, Ward ave., ' Arlington
Heights addition 210
J. D. Knoxand wife to H. E. Bau
mer, partTof thb souifcwest Y and
.,.. r.P th onnthpasl . of section
2fi. tnwnshin 11. ranse.,15 3,000
E. E. Davis and wife r J. Schlegel,
...I u. nf lot Ififi fisn- ave. west.
Home's addition J." 350
Geo. Hamaker and -tfife to S. P.
Frost. '3300, 2302 and 2304 Bu
ViiinnTi &t Qiiinton 4l Steele's ad
dition .. 1.200
M. E. Martin to F. H. Chayer part
nf fi rrtnnt i JHf section 15.
townshin 10 range 15.:. 2,500
M. Marshall to C. B. Harrison, lots
273 and C75 Wlnfieldt : ao. e.. J. W." -Morris
addition - "V
Ex Farm Co. to E. T. Wojre. lots
461. 463. 465, 4CT. 469 and 47T Brooks -ave.,
J. W. Norton s .addition. v, 300
G. Flshrr and wife to A H. Klmge,
lots J02. 104. 106 and 106 Leland St.,
Veale's addition 1.050
H. G Wilson and wife to A. T.
Watts, lot 163 and south lot 165
Emmett st., Heery's subdivision 1,200
M. Nichols and wife to P. Ulrlch,
lots "1 23 and 25. Crane's addition.. 1,500
W. Sells -and wife to W. A. Fowler
and F J Ross, lots 13, 15 and 17
Kansas ave 16.500
W A VTTFD PITT A TT r
WANTED Sewing by the day. children's
clothes a specialty. Ben teL 1186 red.
WANTED Work by the day, washing,
ironing, etc. J. K., Journal.
WHEN you want to hire a man or boy,
call up Y. M. C. A. Ind. tel. 908 or Bell
tel. 907 red Wc have a list of men and
confidential references concerning therh.
Y. M. C. A. Employment bureau, 107 E.
8th St.- .
ANYONE having work that college stu
dents enn do this comltiK vear. please
write Reth L. Cor. president Washburn
eollcje Y M. C. A., station B. city.
WANTED MALE HELP.
WANTED A live, energetic young man
to purchase Interest in the real es
tate business in a thrifty town of 700 in
habitants In northwest Kansas. This
business paid $4,500 last year and will pay
over $5,000 this year and Is Increasing
rapidly. Object in sefimg an interest in
this business is to Increase the real es
tate and loa business: None but men
of experience need apply. Address Draw
er K, Almena, Kan.
The Coming Country.
The opportunity for the man of lit
tle means is probably better today in
the prairie states ot the southwest
than ever before in the history of the
nation. The chance of pre-empting
claims or of taking .up lands under
government laws is gone and will not
return again. It is a different kind of
opening which lies before the settler
and Its promise Is of exceeding bright
ness. Its best opportunity is shown
in the great southwest where the
transformation is going on and where
the conditions of soil and climate is
in harmony with the warm skies and
temperate winds. To the man who is
not satisfied with his condition, the
southwest has an inviting future.
Along the lines of the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas railway there are vast
areas of unimproved lands awaiting
willing hands to make them yield the
bountiful crops of which the land is
capable. There Is a need of stores,
factories and new business of every
description. It Is the finest kind of
an opportunity in the finest section of
the United States. The southwest 1
unexcelled for the variety and fer
tility of its soils for its climate. Its
people are progressive and up-to-date,
its religious ana educational facilities
are as good as can be found elsewhere.
The M. K. & T. railway has no
lands for sale, but is interested in
building up this productive country.
It is believed that the southwest has
blighter prospects and offers better
opportunities than any other section.
See'ng is believing. For that reason
the southwest courts investigation of
the conditions as they exist. Anyone
desirous of learning more of the
southwest will do well to address
George Morton, general passenger
and ticket agent, Missouri, Kansas &
i' o- railway, box 91 1. St. Louis. Ma
Bacon That man is always on the
wrong side of a question.
Egbert How do you know?
Bacon Why. I've known him for twen
ty years, and in all that time I never
knew him to think the same way as I
have. Yonkers Statesman.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE:
FOR SALE:
AT A BARGAIN.
AT A BARGAIN.
The Hughes Sand Plant, located on the
KANSAS RIVER.
ALL READY FOR BUSINESS.
Address 1-2-3, care Journal, or 'phone 482.
FOR SALE Trego Co. land from IS to
120 Write for lists and description; agents
wanted. R. L. Bott Land Agency. Wa-
Keeney, it an.
WANTED MALE HELP.
YOUNG men or women can earn HO .to
J15 weekly in spare time corresponding
lor newspapers: cuiniJicic
extras. Pioneer Educational Co., box 8J,
Los Angeles, v;ai.
WANTED for army, able nodied unmsr
ried men between ages of 21 and 35, cit
izens of the 3. S.. of good character and
temperate nasi is. wuo s. " i in
write English. For Information apply to
riSSitto? officer. 512 Kansas ave.. TopeUa.
Kan.
WANTED Boy to do milking and chores
at 721 foiK st. .
WANTED Laborers for Colorado, wages
51.75 per day; ooara o
borers R. R;-work;-25 farm hands: 43 corn
huskers, laborers for machine shop,
. i.' Lain .nnlre Mncn
leamsmrs, Milieu " ; r ,
hands Okla. Cap. Emp. Agcy., 735 K. A.
SALESMAN to sell first class nursery
stock, pay weekly, stock guaranteed
true to name. For terms write G. L
Knight, Lawrence, Kan.
WANTED A man to do day firing and
general work at Christ's hospital.
WANTED Men with teams to husk corn,
4c bu. Heavy corn. Ind. tel. 159.
WANTEIFtaALE HELP.
WANTED Competfnli. kitchen girL O.
W. Clossj-607 jputanan st.
WANTED While grrl to assist with
housework. 710 W. 8th st.
WANTED Experienced lunch counter
girl, also dining girl for south, $18 mo.,
board, rbom and pass. Cap. Emp. Agcy.,
736 -Kansas ave.
WANTED 11 house girls, 14 waitresses,
woman cooks, pastry cooks, maids, lunch
counter help, women $20 month, board and
pass. Gap.' Emp. Agcy., 735 Kansas ave.
WANTED Good dressmakers. Mrs. Mer
cer, Crosby Bros.
WAJHTED SALESMEN.
WANTED By mfgr. hustling salesmen on
everyday necessities, no competition, sal
aries guaranteed. Write now. Colonial Co.,
723 Hennepin av., Minneapolis, Minn.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED Fine Piano and organ repair
work. Geo. D. Butts, S21 is. 6tn.
WANTED Cow giving milk for her
keep; best of care. w. J. Amann, ax
Stevens St., city.
WANTED To sell Interest in a good
paying business in Topeka. Terms, etc.,
upon application. Address R., Journal.
WANTED Veal calves at Porter's, 412
E. 4th St. Ind. tel. 363.
WE PAT hlgligsf cash" prices tor you cast
off rlnthini. shoes, hats, overcoats. Droo
us a card or call Ind. tel. 1538. Abe Ja- I
cobson, 600 Kansas ave.
FORNT HCHJSES.
FOR RENT House 422 E. 6th ave., seven
rooms. W. R. Martin, 3 Central Na
tional Bank bldg.
FOR RENT Convenient cottage, bath,
gas, furnace, cistern, wide halt fire
place, suitable for natural gas. $25. 526
Lincoln st., corner 6th. Inquire at 806
W. 8th. Ind. tel. 12582. N
FOR RENT-t4 t -om cottage at turn in
cemetery- car line. Inquire 618 Monroe.
FOR RENT-Nice 4 room cottage, good
well -and cistkrn, $8. 1709 Harrison st.
FOR RENT 6 room house 1426 Kansas
ave.
FOR RENT 8 room house 426 Kansas av.
FOR RENT New 6 room house 1314 Kan
sas ave. Inquire 1226 Kansas .ave. Ind.
Tel. 4394.
FOR RENT 6 room residence. 2 blocks
west of postofficc; modern except heat.
Phone 1649 Ind.
FOR RENT 8 room house, modern ex
cept furnace; large bam: 426 Tyler.
Merriam Mortgage Co.
FOR RENT:
449 Surcner ave., 7 rooms, barn, $12.
451 So. inner ave., 7 rooms, barn, $12.
2S5 Strait St., $6.50.
W. B. BEKGUNDTHAL,
Tel. 199. U7 W- Seventh St.
FOR RENT A 7 room house at 913 W.
4th st. Inquire at 400 Fillmore st.
FOR RENT 4 room fiat; no children
wanted. Inquire 501 Madison st.
FOR RENT Modern 9 room house Tope
ka ave., near 8th st. Rent $25 if taken
soon. Tel. 799.
FOR RENT ROOMS.
FOR RENT Furnished large front room
with alcove, modern. 611 W. 8th st.
FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms. 307
East Sth st.
FOR RENT Nicly furnished rooms.
916 Quincy.
FOR RENT Desirable furnished rooms,
house strictly modern, close in. 310 W.
6th. ,
FOR RENT Furnished rooms at 618 Mon
roe st.
FOR RENT Furnished modern rooms.
125 east 10th st. Ind phone 1452.
FOR RENT 3 unfurnished housekeeping
rooms, with gas and water, pleasant lo
cation, near business, no children. Ad
dress N. T., Journal.
FOR RENT Large front room, furnish
ed, with alcove, near state house. 833
Kansas ave.
FOR RENT 3 large unfurnished rooms,
with small kitchen and alcove, electric
light, cistern, city water and furnace
heat. 614 Tyler st.
FOR RENT Modern furnished room with
board. 710 W. 8th St.
FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rooms 1st floor
to family without children. 312 E. 8th.
ROOM and board for 2 nice men. 221
Jefferson St. Ind. teL 4144.
FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rooms with
small kitchen. 710 Buchanan st.
FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms for light
housekeeping 426 Jefferson St.
FOR RENT Furnished front room with
heat and alcove. Call at Royal Bakery,
833 Kansas ave.
FOR RENT Modern furnished room
with board, city heat. 212 W. 8th ave.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, modern.
412 W. Sth St.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE:
FOR SALE;
BARNES REAL, ESTATE CO
FIFTH AND JACKSON ST.
LARGEST LIST BEST BARGAINS.
SEE US. 'PHONES 262.
FOR SALE Qulncy St., North Topeka:
3 lots, 7-room house, pantry, closet,
sewer, good outbuildings, poultry house
and yai"d, hard and soft water, several
kinds fruit, city water to yard. Cheap if
sold immediately. H. R. Blanchard, post
office. .718 FILLMORE ST.
Has 2 lots m-ri -A. Inrsre modern eieht room
house, city and cistern water, gas and
electric lights, furnace, launary, nun osm
. i,-n .vw'thlni, ttat r1nta OwnPP leav
ing the city and wants quick sale; $2,000
down and the balance on time.
GEO. F. GOROW,
Ind. Tel. 832. 420 Kansas Ave.
FOR SALE Choice srrain and stock farm
12 miles from Tooeka, 3 from R. R. sta
tion; 480 ecres. 250 in cultivation, t acres
wheat, 7o alfalfa, 20 clover, fine pasture,
ample water, two dwellings, new barn
and stock, sheds. L. Van Hook. 16 Golum-
Dian mag., xopeKa, or Valencia, jvas.
FOR SALE Close In, one and one-half
acre tract, fruit of all kinds, 4-room
house, stable for 4 horses, corn crio,
buarfi-v shed, chicken house, ice house,
hoe: nens. 2 rood wells. 10 minutes walk
to car line. Inquire of C. H. . Culp, 510
Qiuncy St., city
pvR SATE- MTSCELT.AXKOTt
COBS at reduced prices. Call up phone
339. D. O. Coe, 119 E. 6th st.
FOR SALE Square piano $25; organ $10.
921 E. eth.
FOR SALE Fine voune driving horse.
city broke. Matthew Stewart, west and
south Sacks greennouse.
FOR SALE Good milk cow at 300 Clay.
FOR SALE Beautiful canary and linnett
birds at 208 Harrison st.
FOR SALE OR TRADE For cow or
pony, gentleman's Waltham watch, gold
case. 1313 xyier st.
FOR SALE 1,000 shares Aurora oil stock
at a bargain; make offer. Address ts
care Journal.
FOR SALE Sweet potatoes. 40c. Bell tel
3881 black. H. E. "Fletcher, N. Kansas
ave.
FOR SALE Stove wood. Wm. Shlck, 120-
136 Jackson at. .
BRICK PLANT FOR SALE.
On November 20. 1905. at the office of J.
G. Slonecker, referee in bankruptcy, 535
Kansas.ave., Topeka, Kan., there will be
offered at public sale the pressed brick
plant situated at Willard, Kansas, on the
Rock Island railway, a few miles west of
Topeka. Leasehold rights and purchase
option on land most favorable. Raw ma
terial plentiful and convenient. Equipment
modern and ready to operate, 4 mould
Berg press, 2 kilns and a third almost
completed, engine ana oaiier, ciay sneas,
etc. Capacity sixteen thousand brick
'peV -sTarX rtfre."cqwrtun!ty to' get a very
valuable property- at a reasonable figure,
stnlo fimbiAcf to nnnroval of referee.
HERBERT L. ARMSTRONG, Trustee.
FOR SALE One 8-year-old pony at 306
W. 8th si. or 413 Kansas ave. Seguine.
FOR SALE We have No. 1 pressed brick
at $12 per 1,000. .Morse Cont. Co., Ind.
tel. 1033.
FOR SALE Dry, hard wood, full meas
ure, 4 ft. long, at $5 per cord. Terms
cash on delivery. Alysdale farm, Ind. tel.
878-4 rings.
CLOSING cut wail paper, good patterns,
at V per roll. 806 Kansas ave.
MISCELLANEOUS.
USE the "Silver Lear- brand pickles, vin
egar, mine meat, etc. Otto Kuebne
Preserving Co 'Phone S00.
FOR HOME-MADE Mincemeat and
boiled cider see Mrs. F. L. Boggs, 21i7
Topeka ave., or call 889 3 Ind.
WE finish and reset your broken window
glass. J. K. Jones, 805 Kansas ave.
LOST IND FomTO.
LOST A silver bracelet Sunday evening
between the Congregational churah and
2d and Fillmore st. Please return to 125
Tyler st.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
STRAYED from my place on 6-mile, one
light red yearing heifer. Finder ad
dress V. Odle, Wakaurusa.
LEGAL.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Be it
known that my application is now on
file in the office of the probate court of
Shawnee cotanty, Kansas, asking for a
permit to sell intoxicating liquors ac
cording to law, at 632 Kansas ave.. in the
Second ward of the city of Topeka,
Shawnee county, state of Kansas. Hear
ing is set for the 21st day of Dec, 1905.
GEO. W. STANSFIELD.
AUCTION.
PUBLIC SALE I will sell at the Harvey
D. Rice farm, 2 miles east of Topeka,
on 6th St., road, Tuesday, Nov. 21, 37 milk
cows, 3 set good harness, 2 span work
horses, farm Implements, etc., also 26 ton
tame hay in barn and 40 acres cane and
Kaffir corn hay In shock. Sale at 10 a. m.
E. S. Travis. M. T. Crews & Son, sales
men. WALL PAPER.
GO TO G. A. WOOD for that wail pape.'
and painting. 832 Kansas ave. Tel. $802
TOPEKA FREE DISPENSARY, souti
east corner 12tn and Tyler sts.. from I
to 2 p. m.. except Sundays. Conducted bj
regular practicing physicians for the
benefit o persons without means who
need medical attention and treatment. Pa
tlents are assured of careful and consul
erate treatment- Medicine furnished in
most cases.
MONFT
organs, typewriters, household goods an
personal securltv T Blseoe S22 Knn av
MACHINE SHOPS
ELECTRIC contracts: get prices at "Gol
den Rule." Tel 603. 503 Kansas ave.
KI.MTHKIX PM1IORS
HAIR GOODS Mrs. M. L Field. 819 Kan
sas ave., with Swearingen, the jeweler.
DELMAIN sisters, the world renowned
psycaics. palmists, clairvoyants and aa
trolog'srs, are m Topeka-one, more. The
tell you the things you want to know
They ifive you names, date and facts on
love, marriage and al business matters.
Past, i etui uuu .uiuro revealed
without asking a Question. t.h
you your lucky days, months and
years. Test reading, -Me: life ' readinb'
fee; card readies, 500. A $5 clairvoyant
readings $1. Readings by mall, send $1.00
date of birth, ask 5 questions. For a short
time only, at 620 Kansas ave. Open Sun
day. Hours r a. m. to 10 p. m.
TEST seance and lecture on Chinese
Spiritualism Wednesday night 832 Monroe
st. Beats must ne engaged in advance. 1
to 8 p. irk. ..
TRANCE and trumpet medium, seances
xuesaay, inursaay ana Sunday nights;
private reading from 9 a. m. to 4 p. -m.
Mrs. Ines Wagner. 220 W. 6th st.
THE old; reliable Mrs. Seerlng. reveals
everytning or no cnarge. aiu e. 5th st.
J. A. ROSEN. Patent Attorney. 423 Kxn-
vf -i opeKa.
fnRHTtRRHH
L M. PENWELL funeral director and
embalmer. First class, service, reasona
ble prices. 611 Qulncy l Both 'phones Ua
BICTCXKS nsr RKPAIRWO
U. 8. CYCLE CO:, 118 E. 8th it. National
a- ivr-Johnson bicycles. Supplies. 4-epairaw
STAMPS. SKA1.S N1 sTKVrila.
THE J. C. DARLING CO., !W Kan. av.
Rubber stamps, brass and aluminum trade
checks. Prices low. Catalog free. Tel. 2A
PAVING.
CAPITA!. CITY VLXHIX kiLl iKltl.
PAVING CO.. 118 W. sib St. Htm. ot
building. HaVHsr arid st.lewaitt ortek.
CIDER MILLS.
WANTED Every one to order their cider
from Washburn's cider works, delivered
fresh lion., Wed., FrL and Sat at 20c per
gallon. Ind. tel. 605.
1. C WILSON, contractor i.ud builder
Job work promptly dona. 120 K. 8ta st.
ird tel 1244.
AajffOLKSAUEIUL
THE COUGHL1N HARDWARE CO.
Hardware, stoves, fin tools. 70 Kan
eas ave. Tel. 80S.
lEWEIiKRa
JAMES B. HAYDEN, Jeweler and opti
cian. Complete stock of watches, dia
monds, silverware, etc Bye examined
and epeetarles properly fitted.
FURNACE WORKS.
GEO. E. SET BOLD, furnace work, tta
roofing, guttering, spouting, furnaces a
specialty. 931 Kansas ave. Ind 'phone SIX,
CAtpETCLErr7Q
CARPET cleaning and rug factory. We
clean, scour, refit, sew and lay you',
carpets in a workman like manner, ne
rugs all sizes from your old carpets. O.
McCormick Rug factory A Carpet Clean
ing words. 522 Van Buren st. 'Phone 4SL
l: F.PKTRrK A SONS, upholsterers, new
carpet cleaning Works, carpets cleaned
and scoured, refit, sewed and laid. 928-934
Kansas ave., phones: Ind. 794; Bell. 842.
MANrrFACTPRKRS-
E. G. K1NLEY,
Manufacturer and dealer in all kinds of
vehicles. See us 'ibouf that ' delivery
wagon IK W.- 5th at-.
PHYSICIANS AN5 M'KKlN-t
DR. KA81UA.N, .ate sup I. state muni
oiyluu. Mental and nervous diseases an
Kan. av. 'Phones 714. Res. 1270 V. Bursa.
IDA C BARNES. M. XX
Office 728 Kansas ave. Rekaerenca TMr
teenth and Clay. Office hours: 9 a. bb. ta
U a. so. aad 1 p m. to t p. m. Beta
phonal 18 residence, and Ind Ills office.
STORAGE.
MERCHANTS' TRANSFER & BTORAOB
Co., packs, ships and stores houaaheM
SHds. TeL MS. Clarence Sklnaar. OX
ulney -
BARBEB SHOP.
D. G. JOHNSON, shave 10c; shampoo, hair
cut, massage, 15c 6th and Qulncy.
FLORISTS.
J. C. RODMAN, blooming plants.cut Dow
ers, palms, designs, decorations. 806 Kaa.
ive. Phone 37. Greenhouse 12th and lion.
RAILROAD TIME TAHl.ES.
rock ISLAND SYSTEM TIMJE TABLE.
TOPEKA. KAN.
The "Right Road" To and From an
Between
CHICAGO OMAHA
ST. LOUIS DENVBh
MEMPHIS COLORADO BPOS
PEGJftiA FORT WORTH
ST. JOSEPH ST. PAUL
KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS
ABO Everywhere Beyond.
r . teCTivk MAnt. ua- all trains
BAMHOUND,
s? "cca-goiii:":::::::::
So 10-Colorado-K. C. Flyer 7 3 S
5 12 Fort Worth-Chicago Ex.... tM 9o
S" IVcaicago-St. Louiajpl fS3
SSb 85-K C.-Chickasha Ei 10 S 52
No 4 California Special . 12.4p3
S uUcbicago-Fort Worth E.... iSg
SoJi-K. C.-Colorado Ex. f
?-Colorado Flyer t:M cm
UO. -NORTHBOUND. Pm
w S4 Topeka-SL Joe Ex 7:t aai
J? KCTopeka-St. Joe Ex i.to om
NO. X2-10W FROM ST. JOB. B
mo O St. Joe-TOpeka Ex .uS'pni
g0: a St. Joe-Topeaa Ex. 7: pa
' ' UNION PACIFIC. " "
EASXBUUND.
NO. 102 Limited oTaia
NO 106 K C. local passenger 8 am
So.' VM Atlantic Express tM pm
So 108 K C.-Salina Ex 1-J6 Dm
WESTBOUND.
No. 107 K C.-Sallna Ex 11:00 sm
No 103 Denver-Pac. Coast limttedl2:4 pm
No 105 Junction City local pass. . :K m
No 101 Limited 8:80 pro
Dally except Sunday. All r there daily.
MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME TABLET"
(Daily Except Sunday.)
SOTTITBOITND.
No. 310 Passenger o Ft. Scott 2:00pra
No. 392 Freight 7:30am
NORTHBOUND.
No. 309 Passenger from Ft. Scott. ,12:40pm
No. 391 Freight :45pra