The Good Citizen du lieu suivant : Topeka, Kansas • 4

4 THE GOOD CITIZEN. (Uc are showing after the last train bearing the soldiers arrived. The committee in charge covered themselves with glory and Topeka made a new record as an entertainer. The Largest Variety of KAW VALLEY BRAND MINCEMEAT CHE utmost care and cleanliness are observed in the preparation of this Mince Meat, and none but the very best ingredients used good, sound apples, sweet cider, hnest raisins and absolutely pure spices. Made by the Chas.

Wolff Pkg. Co. Owing to absence from the city and to pressure of duties in connection with the State Temperance Union, Mr. T. E.

Stephens has been compelled to give up the chairmanship of the agitation department of the Federation. However, he will continue his activity in the work of the Federation as far as his time will permit. The joint on the- second floor of the Jewell building at 724 Kansas Avenue, did a land office business on reception day. While the crowd was waiting for the parade there was a constant stream up and down the stairs. It was an open door.

No guards out, and evidently no fear of interference. Police on duty in the parade. When the cats away the mice will play. Photograph Mounts Ever shown in this city, and the prices we have placed on them make them doubly attractive. If the samples of our work on display in our cases and on our walls dont suit you, then we do not expect your trade, but if it does, we guarantee your work to be just as good.

Don't put off Christmas work too long! Vogenitz, Photographer, No. 632 KANSAS AVENUL Judge Magaw, who was appointed by the mayor to the position of police judge, made vacant by the death of Judge Guy, has, since assuming his duties, so impartially administered justice in his court as to commend him to every citizen interested in the welfare of Topeka. An upright judge has a great restraining influence on evil doers, -hence an important factor in the well-being of the community. The New City Park. Between Thirteenth an Sixteenth street east of Clay, are three whole and three half blocks that have never been built on or improved in any way.

A ravine or draw averaging fifty feet wide meanders through the center from the north to the south, cutting it up so badly that there are but few good natural building sites, and it would cost all the lots are worth to grade the north and south street. The very conditions that make this tract undesirable for residence purposes make it highly desirable for park purposes. A park is incomplete without water and needs a rolling surface for best effects- Both these conditions are fairly well met in this proposed park. An embankment eight feet high at the deepest part, along Sixteenth street, will give a pond or lake covering half a block, and extending north one block in length. Two other ponds can be put in between the lone honey locust tree near Fifteenth street, and the honey locust grove near Fourteenth, a little over a block in length.

The area of these two will cover half a block. The embankments can be made driveways. The run-off water of one heavy thunderstorm will fill them and by tapping the spring about fifteen or twenty feet below the surface in the Fourteenth street sewer enough water can be kept running into two of the lakes to supply the surface evaporation. The long shore line of these lakes will furnish the ideal condition for growing successfully, a majority of the shrubs adapted to this climate, and it will be a simple matter for the landscape artist to devise storage reservoirs that can be made an ornamental feature and these can serve a useful purpose in pushing the growth of the trees, shrubs and Sowers, and lawn grass over the future park. The city should secure title to this while intact.

Then its citizens will have a chain of parks inside of the city from Sixteenth street on the south to Garfield park on the north, with the City park midway, near the bridge. The first thing is to get the title, then the improvement of all can go on at the same time. Topeka will make a great mistake if it allows this opportunity tor so fine an inside park to pass beyond its reach. It can never be bought so cheaply as now. NOTICE Brass, Iron and Aluminum It will pay you to get our prices if you want anything in our line.

Telephone 499. TOPEKA FOUNDRY, Second and Jackson Sts. Thanksgiving is almost here. We have all of the good things to eat that is obtainable, at the right prices. We give Premium Stamps The jointists did a flourishing business during the reception to the Twentieth Kansans.

Since then the following jointists were arrested: S. Klein and Archie Bailey (twice), Larry Shehan, A1 Hayslip, Nate Cave, A. C. Townsend, R. Jones, Ed Timon, R.

Hennessey. Hank Vansciv'er, John Kiley, Frank Bates and Frank Murphy. Two were discharged and the rest held for trial. Bailey was found guilty and fined $200 and sentenced to sixty days in jail. White Star Laundry will do all your laundry work right and give your collars and cuffs the velvet edge.

KEPLEY COCKRELL, 213215 West Fifth St. Phone 142 Qranteer Oberley, High. Class G-rocerxes, Afresh and Cured Meats. 502-504 W. Tenth Ave.

Phone 212. Good Positions (cAj A HOME MAES A GOOD CITIZEN. We can help you Get a HOME. Savinas Loan fLssn, 534 KANSAS AVE. It is greatly to the credit of the Twentieth Kansas boys that very few of them patronized the joints while in Topeka.

The staying and fighting qualities of rhe Kansas regiment is a testimony to temperance Kansas for no habitual drinker could stay one hundred and fifty-three days on the firing line in the Philippines. A body free from alcoholic poison; a clear brain; a steady hand, good eye and a spirit of patriotism. make the soldier who fights and endures. The police have raided twelve joints since November 1. The small amounts of contraband found would indicate that they were expected.

It is surprising that so many arrests have so little effect on the joints. They carry on their business right along as if the raids were simply incidents in their business. There is one ray of hope. One joint was raided twice within a week. If this could be extended to some of the high toned joints further up town, it would begin to look as if the police were making some Await GOOD STENOGRAPHERS.

Especially good openings for men. We have superior facilities for preparing persons for such positions, giving Superior Equipment in much Less Time and at Less Expense than required in other schools. Let us tell jou why. Pupils enter any time. Individual instruction.

School 01 SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING. Douginu's WILL JOHNSON, 725-737 Kansas Avenue Topeka. See You Get Confectioner 813 Kansas Ave. Pages Big 4 Flour, Which Makes Good Bread Every Time. Ask Your Grocer for It And take no other.

Telephone 580. Stows Cheap To Members of Executive Committee. The members of the Executive Committee of the Young Peoples Good Citizenship Federation are hereby notified that an Executive Committee meeting will be held in the First Methodist church at oclock, on Monday evening, November 20, 1899, for the purpose of electing a new president to succeed the retiring president, Geo. B. Harrison.

The members of the Executive Committee include all the officers of the Federation, the chairmen of the committees and all the presidents and representatives of the young peoples societies. Remember this meeting. No further notice will be given. W. C.

RALSTON, Secretary. A Pioneer From Kentucky. This is one of Colonel Inmans inspirations, just from the press of George W. Crane who have the manuscript for several of Inmans books. These reveal Inman in his later life, as he brought forth from the rich storehouse of his memory the incidents and scenes of his military life on the plains, a life full of peril and adventure.

A Pioneer From Kentucky, a story dealing with the lives of two young people who said good by to Kaintuek and settled in them thar Rocky Mountings, where game was plenty as well as Indians. The climax of the story centers in the killing of a squaws husband and her revenge. The charm of the book lies in its beautiful descriptive passages which has made Henry Inman a famous writer, of acquainting his reader in so true and fascinating a manner, with the habits and customs of the west in early days. The book is bound in light blue and gold and is a valuable addition to any library. Ifi.foncbl, 825 Kansas Ave.

Sells at last Year Prices. Also on Henry Hardware Company, Dealers in Hardware. Stoves, Tinware, Pumps, Etc. Hard Coal and Heating Stoves at Last Years Prices. 839N.Kans.Ave Topeka Laundry (co-opkrative.

PeerlessSteam Laundry and TopeKa Steam Laundry Consolidaed. 625 Jackson St. Phone i 53. Branch Office, 112 W. 8th.

Phone 33a. J. I V. RIPLEY J. W.

HARDT. MANAGERS, Thousands can testify that our $2, $2.50, $3 and $3-50 Shoes Are the Best Bargains in the city. Che Cion Shoe Store, 106 East Sixth Street Topeka, Kan. NEW GOODS EVERY DAY. Handsomer Than Ever.

LARGEST STOCK IN KANSAS. Lowest Prices. Jas. B. Hayden, Jeweler, 727 KANSAS AVENUE-727 BUGGIES.

We Want Your Hauling. Freight transferred from all Depots, Baggage, Household Goods, Safes, Pianos moved on short notice. Prompt service. Prices right. Topeka Transfer Telephone 320.

F. P. BACON, Prop. Three Grand Concerts. de By Mr, Waldemar von Dahlen, Under the Auspices of the Young Womens Christian Association.

First Concert, November 23. Mrs. J. Otis Huff. Contralto Soloist of Kansas City, coming to Topeka before her departure to do solo work in New York.

Mrs. Parkhurst, Soprano; Mr. Beerman, Violin; Mr. Blondin, Celo; Miss Wagner, Pianist, assisting. Tickets for the Three Concerts .00 All Kinds for Stock and Poultry.

Lowest Prices. Prompt Delivery. Topeka, aided by visitors from parts of the state, gave Kansas fighting regiment a great welcome on November 2. The whole programme was well planned and well executed. The decorations were abundant and artistic, the ceremonies appropriate.

At no time did any part of the exercises become weary FEED. WM. F. HEBB, 412 Kansas Avenue. Tel.

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