The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 13

53f -1 With the Largest Thirty Days' Furniture, Carpet and Stove Sale ever attempted in Topeka. Our Nfew Goods are coming every day and our warehouses are full. We must have room, so have put on a Clearance Sale for 30 days that will outdo any former sales. Look at the prices; compare the goods. We will give 10 per cent off on all cash bills.

THE TOPEKX miLY CAPTIM: SUOTfAY, SEPTEMBER' SO, 19015. Will a i Si Special We are going to make this a Special RocRer Sale 200 Pictures Bought to sell at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, see them in the art room, go in this October Sale, -si 8c We Have 50 Remnants of Ingrain Ax-minsters and Tapestry Brussels Good for small rooms and rugs, that we Will Sell at -Price. We have the finest line of new fall creations in draperies, lace curtains and portieres. We will make special prices during this October Sale. When you get them home and you are not pleased return them and we will cheerfully return your money.

4f -sr 50 Small Looking Glasses They are good for the bath room and boys' room, sold regular for $1.00, go in this sale Qnly 33 cents- 1 10 Dressers, regular price $10.00, go in this sale 7.98 5 Princess Dressers, regular price, $12.50,: go in this sale 8 -Fine Oak Dressers, regular price, $18.00, go in this sale $12.98 We are Agents for the Celebrated Jewel Gas Stoves Ranges We Have 1000 Clocks THE CHICKERING PIANO Is not designed to please those whose aim is merely to get a "pretty good piano," but for those lovers of art in music who will only be satisfied with the best. Eighty-three years of continuous progress proclaims CHICKERING THE MONARCH OF MUSIC We do not sell stenciled goods. We handle only high-grade goods, such standard Pianos as Chickering Sons, Boston; Everett, Boston; McPhail, Boston; Ivers Pond, Boston; Straube, Chicago; Hobert N. Cable, Chicago; Hammond, Chicago. We have 21 departments to charge our expense to, we cnn save you $50 on piano, wend us a card if you want to save money on a Piano.

We Have Ten New loyal Sewing Machines Manufactured by the Illinois Sewing Machine Co. They are fully Warranted for 10 Years The Illinois Sewing Machine Co. are not in the sewing machine trust. We can save you $10.00 on every machine. We are jobbers of these sewing machines and will give you jobbers prices in Topeka, as we have no agents here.

A Machine Fully Warranted for 10 Years Only $14.25 -i They are warranted for one year. We have our ad. on them so we'll sell them for less than wholesale prices. Come and get one. Only -Also THE DANGLER Direct Action Gas Figure with us before you buy a Qai Stove or range We hare a plumber to attach them.

3 Rockers like cut, regular price in this sale, only 3 Rockers, regular price, $4.50, go in this sale, 10 Rockers, regular price $5.00, go in this sale, only The Largest Complete House Furnishing Store in the State 519 Kansas Ave and 518-520 Jackson St. 519 Kansas Ave. and 518-520 Jackson St. Where Horses Are Praised NEXT SUNDAY'S GIBSON PICTURE That Are Famous the World Over hand all tlie time that run principally on alfalfa fields, in the summer. Orr the farm is the Whitewater Falls, a beautiful piece of scenery, surrounded by several acres of fine timber, while the stream abounds with bass, crappie and cat fish, making it an ideal picnic grounds and camping: place, that Is taken advantage -of every summer by hundreds of people from this city and other places.

J. W. Robison, who was elected to the Legislature in this county several years ago, and who is now Railroad Commissioner, came to this county from Tazewell county, .111., in 1879, and bought part of the present farm. They have purchased more land from time to time until they now have one of the largest and best farms In Kansas. The elder Robison also served two terms in the state Senate in Illinois.

Neither of the younger Robisons ever held office, but are well known and popular throughout the county. ten 9m4kMM: life imsmMii kmWA As an express train was going through a station one of the passengers leaned too far out of the window, overbalanced, and fell out. He fortunately landed on a sand heap, so that he did himself' no great injury, but, with torn clothes and not a few bruises, said to a porter, who was standing by, "What shall I do?" "You're all right, mister," said the porter. "Your ticket allows you to break your journey." Flelgende Blatter. Friend (In the studio) You will never sell that enormous picture.

Artist That doesn't matter. I have painted it so that I can cut it up into four pictures, and I can easily get rid of those. Meggendorfer Blatter. T.f Verm'in COLLI CR'S WT.EKLYi CopyrigUt 1903, i. I'.

Ccliicf boa. JTHE PARTING WALL) It is worth while for the art student to, compare the two sides of the above picture; on the rlffht Is a wealthy girl, sitting in a drawing-room, of which every detail tells its tale of luxury. There is a grand piano, a richly carved mantelpiece, family portraits, flowers, a bronze statuette, a chlppendale chair and a dainty table with iKJoks and flowers. On the left isa hall bedroom, less than six feet wide, with the cheapest kind of a bureau and a common chair as lis sol furniture. The young man must be ptxir to occupy such a room, but he must be accustomed to good society, for he has the face of a gentleman and is dressed in the conventional evening costume.

The big books upon the bureau suggest that may be a law student, or a struggling doctor, and all that separates them Is IS inches of brick and mortar. Hut the picture, as do most of the best Gibson pictures, also represents a problem. Do the young people know each other? Why are they sitting in attitudesof dejection? So near to each other and yet go far away. Is the wall mere brick and mortar or is it symbolic? If so, of what? One person suggests the young people are lovers, have been out to a theater or party, quarreled, and now nltting consumed by regrets. Another says she is waiting for him to call, anj he is worrying because hie poverty does not permit him to ask her to be his wife.

We are inclined to take the view that they do not know each other, are even Ignorant of each other's existence, though living in adjoining houses, and that he In his lonely boarding house ballroom is dreaming and longing to have some such girl as she to call upon, while she. in her splendor, is also lonely and sitting dreaming of the manly young fellow she would like to come- a-wooing, while, all the time, did they but know It, their ideals are less than two feet away hidden only by parting walls, through which a sort of telepathic current pt-rhaps, induces their mutual dreams. The above picture is the fifteenth of the Sunday Capital's series of Gibson pictures and is another of those for whlrh Collier's Weekly paid the artist $1,000.00 each. The demand for the Capital has increased with each Sunday since 'we started this series, and it has been a hard matter for his to gage our orders for pictures to that we will not have too many and still have 'enough to supply the demands. NecessarUy every edition Is limited by the supply of pictures, and if you have not placed your order for "The Parting Wall," It would be wise for you to see your newsboy at once of call tlther phone 152.

tVHITEWATEU FALLS IN THE WHITEWATER VALLEY IX BUTLER COUNTY. Butler county not only ranks first in the number of cattle in the state, first In animals sold for slaughter, first in garden, orchards, millet and rough feed, Taken as a whole, the crops on this farm are the best this year they have been for many years." The other 5,000, acres is in pasture and timber. i.affir corn, first iir rye, first in barley. xne iinoeK-oui mow. The blow which knocked out Corbet! was a revelation to the prize fighters.

From the earliest days of the ring the knock-out blow was aimed for the jaw, the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach punches were thrown in to worry and weary the fighter, but if a scientific man had told one of the old fighters that the most vulnerable spot was the region of the stomach, he'd have laughed at him for an Ignoramus. Dr. Pierce Is bringing home to the public a parallel fact; that the stomach is the most vulnerable organ out of the prize ring as well as in it We protect our heads, throats, feet and lungs, but the stomach we are utterly indiiler-ent to, until disease finds the solar plexus and knocks. us out.

Make your stomach sound and strong by. the use of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and you protect yourself in your most vulnerable spot. "Golden Medical Discovery cures "weak stomach," indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, "thin and Impure blood and other diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition. The "Golden Medical Discovery "has specific curative effect upon all mucous surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no matter where located or what stage It may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh it is well to cleanse the passages with Dr.

Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while usinj the "Discovery as a constitutional remedy. TTTiy the "Golden Medical Discovery" cures catarrhal diseases, as of the stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic organs will be plain to' you if you will read a booklet of extracts from the writings of eminent medical authorities, endorsing its ingredients and explaining their curative properties. It is mailed free on request. Address Dr. LV.

Pierce, Buffalo. N. V. This booklet pives all the ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce's medicines from which it will be seen that they contain not a drop of alcohol, pure, triple-refined glycerine bing ustd iasteaiL Dr.

Pierce's great thousand-page illns-tratod Common Sense Medical will be sent free, paper-bound, for-! oi.e-cent stamps, or cloth-bonnd for 31 stamps. Address Dr. Pierce as above. distinct loss to health and picturesqu-ness. best," and then, wit ha perfect disdain, inquired, "How could you expects a man to walk straight on gravel like that?" pany and the French government, stallion at head of herd.

Casino has never entered a show ring but what he walkout with a blue ribbon. He was fi-si prize winner in France In 1901. Several Percherons of their own breeding have been great prize winners, and at their sale in Wichita the first of this year, a coming 2-rear-old stallion of teir own breeding sold at auction for JL500, Uie highest priced1 young Percheron ever sold in the West. They hold a sale of 4u 50 pure bred Percherons at Wichita each year and this year was the most successful they ever held, tne average price per head being the highest of any Percheron sale ever held in this countiy. Their next sale is in February, On this farm can be seen, running on alfalfa, 125 head of pure bred Pereherjns and over 100 head of grades.

The fTtit and pure bred mares do the work on thte farm and many" of the fine teams s-en on the delivers' wagons in Denver and Kansas City come from this famous farm. W. Robison has charge of the cattle department of the farm and they have about 2,000 cattle on hand all the time. These are pastured on prairie grass sid alfalfa in the summer and Are not sold off the grass, are fed on rough feed, alfalfa, and. corn in winter.

They have irom 00 to 'u0 hogs on J. W. Robison lives in a fine, modern residence El Dorado, while his sons have elegant residence, with mouern conveniences, on the farm. There are also twelve tenant houses, and bams, granaries and other buildings by the hundreds. When plowing they runrjom 23 to 30 three-horse teams, and it jn very common thing to see 40 cultivators running during the summer.

The" corn is cut with corn binders. James C. Robison has charge of the Percheron horse department and has made their herd famous all over ihe world by the class of horses be imports and breeds and the blue ribbons he has won in the show ring. Their horses have not only been prize winners at county fairs but have won hundreds "of blue ribbors at the.state fairs in Kansas, Missouri and Illinois, at the American Royal at Kansas City, but their herd won 23 prizes at the world's fair at St. Louis for individuals, pairs and herd and all wtre blue ribbons but three.

Casino, their herd stalliorr, won everything in his class at St. Louis, capturing blue ribbons lor best' stallion, 4 years and over, reserve senior, championship, two gold Bla H11U mt X- Eajgtaad Prom the Springfield Republican, Said a French visitor recently: "Beau tifui country, this More farms in Massachusetts than 1 thought Met a lively farmer one winter down horns who told me ail about Mount Tom. Said raised twenty acres tobacco that year, sad had a Lousy Fourteenth a 'Theodore First stable and a silver-plated hen tJalae. Bald a grove not far from his farm made the atmosphere bttr for tobacco; cigar wrappers tnore crispy, bumd ever.tr. Said he went to slep every night winking at your Mount Tom lights.

I must find him! Mount Tom la all right!" Jlrst in sorghum, first in prairie hay, a closesecond in alfalfa and poultry, close up to the head of the list in corn, tame hay. oats, horses, mules and swine, but vvlthin her borders are found some of the largest farms in the state and several of the' finest pure bred horse and cattle ranches in the United States. The AVhite water Falls Stock Farm, 12 mile3 northwest of El Dorado, In the beautiful valley of the never falling river, which runs four miles tlirough the farm, owned and operated oy. W. Robison and his sons.

L. W. and J. is one of the leading farms and ock ranches in the county. The farm 10,000 acres 5,000 acres in cultivationmost of which is bottom land.

Cif the land in cultivation there is; 1.300 of corn that will make 65,000 bushels; 1,200 acres of alfalfa that will f-ut four times this year and will make about C.oOO tens of hay, besides beirg pastured fprlng and fall; 400 acres of oats that average 40 bushels; 350 acres of sorghum 'for feed; 150 acres of English blue grass. the balance in potatoes, melons, speltz. WJj- II Reeled. From the Manchester Guardian. The quality of charity la not strained.

He was shabby, red nosed and perfumed with beer, but he stood most remarkable straight. His story of having lost his situation through ill health might have come from the lips of George Washington. When, with conscious brutality, I asked whether the real cause of his deprivation was not drink, "Ah. sir, he responded, "you're judging Jay my nose. Now, I put it to you, sir, have you not known plenty of teetotallers with noses redder than mine? It wa too true; I had.

-But you smell of beer," I pleaded. "Weil, sir. you kr.ow (the 'nsinuation was expressed most delicately) how beer do smell on an empty stomach, and I've had nothing to eat for three days." Like Mr. Bnigsby of immortal memory. I parted with half a crown, but aa the old reprobate walked down the gravel path to the garden gate he plainly staggered.

"Come back, you scoundrel I cried. "You're drunk now! He turned, held himself erect as for "the last and the Tfo Xu Browa Shade. From the Boston Herald. Where is the r.urte brown mayde who sprang into predominance with the returning: vacationists a few years ago and became the favorite type of girlkh beauty combined with health? fbe is seldom seen in Boston streets this autumn. Among all the shoppers and more leisurely prome-naders that are our streets the appearance of one of the tawny charmers, with vigorous stride and hair, is now so rare as ta cause general turnir.g of heads to see and admtre.

One may safely guss that the omnipresent auto has helped the bire-faced and bare-armed beauty out of the mode. The auto veil is now almost universal. Many who can't have the auto riding can yet have the veil, which has fascinations ss well as uses; and, though veils can't produce autos. they can strongly suggest them. But the nut-brown mayde isa Johann Why does your father look so miserable lately? O.

poor thin! Since' Tlelr.rtch and I became engestd mama 1 as been so busy telling our. fortunes by earJa that she hssn't had time to give him decent Blatter. offered by the Percheron Registry Com.