The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 21, 1907, LAST EDITION, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUBNAL-FEtDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1907.
11
Oxford
For Saturday in Our
Economy
Men's Oxfords
ioo Pair Assorted Kinds all
good styles The leathers are
Cadet Calf, Vici Kid, Patent
-I
Leather and Tan. O 0 9 8
On sale
Men's Vici Kid Ox
fords, Blucher style.
Cap toe
Men's Vici Kid Oxfords
Medium toe Heavy sole
Men's Canvas Shoes
and Oxfords Confederate Gray df 50
and Diced Duck p 1
Boys' of same Sl.OO
Just Received Today
Another big shipment of
Women's Oxfords of Pat
Colt, Kid and the Popular
Tans.
$2.50 $3.00 $3.50
The
Big
Store
To Remove Freckles Q Pimples
la Ten Days, Use J J
i auiauia
CREAM, new dis
covery, sold under a
positive guarantee, and
money refunded if it
fails to remove freckles.
"Si tan, saftowness, collar
fuscoiorauons, DIID -
heads and eruptions of
the skin, no matter of
how long standing.
Ordinary cases in 10
dars. the worst in 9u
days. Leave the skin clear, soft, healUajr and
beantlful. No possible barm can result from its
use. Endorsed by thousands of grateful ladies.
COe. and 91-UO by leading druggists or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris. Tanri,
Bold by Gatlin Drug Co.. Fred Snow
and other druggists.
TOPEKA CHAUTAUQUA
Garfield Park, July 15-24
CAFT. KICIIAUD P. MOBSOJ
And 12 other eminent lecturers
KILTIE'S BAND
And 5 other great musical
attractions.
-BESIDES-
10 lectures on Art, 10 lectures on
Bible Study, 10 lectures on Science.
65 hours of Instruction, Enter
tainment for $2.00.
Children under 12 half price;
single admission 25c. Special
rates on all railroads. Season
tickets at Stansfteld's and nu
merous other places.
HOMES!
PAYMENT
PLAN
Three Examples Oakland
7 rooms. 3 lots, gas, new roof, newly
papered, Oakland ave., $1,300.
127 Arter ave., 7 rooms, good repair,
newly painted, 3 lots. $1,250.
Wlnfield ave., 8 rooms. This is ex
tra good, $1,550.
These houses could not be built for
half more than we are asking. Let us
show them.
Shawnee Agency
634 Kansas J- Ind. 'Phona 60S
REWARD
Notice Is hereby given to the public
that a reward of $2,500 is offered by
the Citizens State Bank of Topeka, for
the arrest and conviction of the thief
in III) 61UIC ItUUUL lfUIH I II M KM I ( 1
oank, on or about the 13th .day of
May, 1907, or ror the return of said
aioney. This reward is supplemented
y the additional sum of $1,250 each,
by Peter Smith and E. S. Gresser,
making the total reward so offered
15,000.
R. NICHOLS, Vice Pres.
PETER SMITH,
E. S. GRESSER.
EASY HOME-GETTING
Pay a little on the debt each month,
at the end of the period, it i. paid off.
The only sure way for most people.
Wo can assist yon.
Capitol Building and Loan Ass'n
534 KANSAS AVE.
L, M. PEN WELL
Undertaker and Embalmer.
811 Qulacy Straofc.
Both Phonos 192
Ota N. Ray. Assistant.
J3
v-
Specials
Basement
$2J
.S1.&S
SI.
48
715
Kans.
Ave.
ARE GOIXG AFTER BIGS.
Dr. F. H. Snow and Party Will Secure
Specimens for K. f.
Lawrence, Kan., June 21. Dr. F. H.
Snow of the University of Kansas and a
party of assistants have left for Pata
gonia, Ariz., to collect insect specimens
ror ine museum of the university here.
The party consists of Dr. Snow, Prof.
Bumgardner, Eugene Smith of Topeka,
ana two students, Mr. Robinson and Mr.
arragher.
The party will be gone six weeks. Last
summer a similar period was spent in
Southern Arizona, the result being the
addition of about 20,000 specimens to
ths museum here. For twenty-five years
Prof. Snow has been making these trips
to various corners of the earth, each
trip resulting in the addition of many
specimens and the discovery of a num
ber hitherto unknown insects. The us
ual number secured is 10,000 each trip.
Patagonia is an insignificant station
on the Southern Pacific In the extreme
southern part of the territory. It is
aoout midway between Nogales and
Tombstone. From there the party will
go by wagon to some range of moun
tains not determined upon and pitch
camp. They will return to Lawrence
about August 1.
BONDSMEN ARE SUED.
H. C.
Lindsey and J. W. Tliurston
Must Pay.
H. C. Lindsey. bondsman for John
Lloyd, alleged Jointist, and J. W.
Thurston, bondsman for Sam Lieber-
man, junk " fence, have each been
sued in district court for the amount
of the bonds involved. Last February I
Linasey signea tne auu Dona or Aioya, I
wno was cnargea witn selling liquor at i
ine oia jviauer iJiat-c. .uiuyu xaiitju lu
put in an appearance, and the bond
was forfeited.
ThuiBton was on the Lleberman
bond for $2,500, and the Hebrew Junk
thief escaped after he had been con
victed and before his sentence had been
pronounced. He has been conducting a
"fence" where stolen junk was pur
chased, and also made a business of
teaching small boys to steal brass, lead
pipe and other material of the kind.
WAGON LOADS OF CANS.
Street Commissioner Snyder Has
Trouble In Finding Dumping Place.
"Cans, cans, cans," said Frank Sny
der, street commissioner today. "We
have hauled 471 wagon loads of them
already and there are about 120 more
wagon loads of them still to be hauled.
I never saw so many. The' last time
we did clean up the alleys and try to
get rid of the tin cans we hauled away
some 300 loads. The greatest trouble
comes in trying to dump them. Nobody
wants them. If we find a big hole
somewhere and try to dump them in
the people all start to kick. There is
nothing unsanitary about a tin can
and I don't see why they want to ob
ject o much. The tanks of the creeks,
the draws and all of the vagrant gul
lies with a radius of three miles of the
city have been given a tin can lining."
This Year". Ideal Vacation Trip.
Pennsylvania Lines excursions to
Jamestown exposition (Norfolk) daily
via New Tork and steamer down the
Atlantic; via Philadelphia and "Cape
Charles Route," including steamer
trip across Chesapeake Bay via Old
Point Comfort (Fortress Monroe): via
Baltimore and Washington. Steamer
from3altlmore down the Potomac
river and Chesapeake Bay; rail
through Richmond, or steamer down
Chesapeake Bay from Washington;
also via Columbus over the only all
rail route from St. Louis. Privilege of
going one route and returning- an
other, with stopovers for side trips to
Atlantic City and seashore resorts and
to resorts in New England at small ex
tra cost. For details write D. B.
Steeg, T. P. Agt., 2 East Eleventh t.,
Kansas City Mo.
Let us sell you your stock of fire
works. We can save you the freight
which is 58c ner 100 pounds from
Kansas City.
COUGHLIN HARDWARE CO. I
I JS f
airs. unaries u. warciln will crlve a. I
dinner tonight for Miss Winifred Had-
ley and Mr. Walter Davia. whose mar- I
rlage takes place next week, and the I IP YOU NEED any help in your busi
members of the bridal Dartv. Invita-1 ness address H. B care Journal Atfo
uuiia nave ueen exienaea to aiish jviar- i
garet Johnston, Miss Pearl Givens,
MlSS .ToaiA 1tiirH11r tt Vanoaa P!t
Miss Winnie Barnes of Wichita. Miss
Santa Waters, Miss Ethel Hadley, Miss
irii it.ji .i ' j,
Vr WaiiVH i i DXacey " a y'
?l S Halm. Mr. George Allen,
iuiira Darues 01 icuita miu
air. waiter uavis.
Mrs. H. W. Seerv entertained In
formally this afternoon a few of the
friends, of Mrs. J. H. Noble who leaves
next week for her future home in
Atchison.
With a pavilion dance, the Golden
1. 1 Lt M BUIlUtll UC1U UdV. JLLl
cream social for charity and a number
ui picaius on Liie programme iur iuuay
no wonder it rained.
Miss Leona Curtis entertained
small company of vounsr girls at lunch-
eii r-7a Tiin laaoi tX-il
Vermont enohe sTof the
summer.
Mrs. D. O. Crane and Mrs. W. R.
Carrie gave a children's party today
for Lloyd, Dorothy and Josephine
Davis of Kansas City, who, with their
mother, Mrs. A. W. Davia, are visiting
at the Crane home.
On account of the weather the
Onldpn Rule club's field dv exer-
I cises at Vinewood today were post-
Ijoned.-
The S. R. was once sent to the house
of a woman who takes herself ve: y
seriously and who. in her efforts to
keep up with a successful husband, has
cultivated a stiff and forbidding man -
ner which she mistakes for aristo -
cratlo. She came into the reception
hall to meet the S. R. and learning her
errand dismissed ner nauenuiy . witn
the assurance that she "disliked news-
paper notoriety ana cuant care to
have her name in the society column."
ine a. t. snouia nave oeen crusnea to
the earth but the dazzling effect of the
woman's granaeur was consmeraoiy
aiminisnea py me iact mat, jusi nav -
ing come from the Dreakrast room,
she had a toothpick in ner moutn. ine
S. R. is easily awed by grandeur but,
Goodness aiei a reneci xuay wun a
toothpick in her mouth!
Mrs. William F. Bowen gave a
breakfast today for Miss Winifred
Hadley and the girls of her bridal par-
ty. Pink ana wnite sweet peas aeco -
rated ine tapie.
JM.rS. A. J. DUUUU EttVts oil luai
afternoon yesteraay ior ner mouier.i
Mrs. Aherns. of Chicago.
a
Mrs. Robert Stone will entertain the
Oon Saure club at luncheon at her
countrv home Saturday. The mem
bers of the club are Mrs. George i.
Moore, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. J. C.
Smith. Mrs. Eugenia Campbell, Mrs.
v.. J. Whitaker. Mrs. C. E. Eldrldge.
Mrs. F. M. Crosslev, Mrs. D. H Mar
tin. Mrs J. B. Hunt. Mrs. J. S. West,
Mrs. H. L. Peppmyer, Mrs. .T. H.
Mitchell. Mrs. J. L. Moneypenny, Mrs.
T. J. Kimbrough, Mrs. T. J. Hankla,
Mrs. J. L. Hunt. Mrs. C. E. Morton,
Mrs Alden Knapp
Mrs. Charles F. Spencer gave an in-
t-'ii1 VTJr
.F . 11U11I1CJ OllU .tuievo ,.u wwwas.
Palatine, 111.
Miss Ella Cowgill gave a breakfast
yesterday to the following guests: Miss
Mary Louise Zanone, of Nashville,
Tenn., Miss winnnrea 'A raver,
fie Crannell, of Kansas City, Miss Daisy I
Nell. Miss Ora Moneypenny, Miss Jen
nie Moneypenny, Miss Myrtle Whitaker
and Miss Ruth Steritt.
Mrs. William RIckenbacher and Miss
Grace RIckenbacher have issued Invi
tations for a reception Monday after
noon in honor of Miss Frances Smith,
whose marriage to Mr. William RIcken
bacher is to take place next week.
Miss Anna Harrison gave a luncheon
yesterday for tne gins or ner sunaay i
school class. I
I
Dr. violet cnurcn win entertain ai- i
urday afternoon for Mrs. wilder or tsos-
ton, who is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Walker.
The Ramblers' club lawn picnic at the
home of Mrs. W. J. Lewis tonight has
been postponed until Monday night.
The Helianthus club will give a sub-
scriDtion dance at Vinewood park to
night. A special car will leave the cor
ner of Eighth avenue and Jackson
street at 8:16.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Mary Jane Johnson of Kansas
City is expected tomorrow to visit Miss
Helen Smith.
Ansa Koxaiena joniwon oi uaswai- i
omle. who has been visiting in ort
Leavenworth, is the guest of Miss Nellie
Miilspaugh for the Helianthus dance at
vmewooa xomgni.
1 ST I 1T1$ V.-V. XJ A rv-m VttrtmAa I
City is expected tomorrow to stay over
Sunday with Mrs. James Hayes. She will
be accompanied by her little niece, Al
lene Bowie, who will visit the Miils
paugh family at the Bishop's house.
Miss Edith Dumont of Kansas City,
guest of Miss Venice Whitney and Miss
Daisy Warner will return home tomor
row. Mrs. Frank Banks of Lawrence is the
guest of Mrs. H. A. Heath
Mr. W. G. Smyser is confined to his
home, 822 West Eighth street, the result
of a sprained ankle.
Mr. W. W. Stahl left today for his
home in Sterling to spend the summer.
He will return to Topeka in August and
will be manager of the Washburn foot
vivers
Times More
Surface
Dries in 10 Minutes
hlsnotnlnrllkean enamel, bat Is very tola
and very Mack.
6-6- "aataiip" rust a. water do
alt.
Co D. H. Forbes, Wolf Bros., W. E. Cul
ver, Coughlin H'ware Co., Griggs & Mo&-avcenxiy-.
; 4
liD MISCELLANEOUS ADS
.VAJ(TFI SITUATIONS.
WA3JTED SIAtB HELP.
xvArtrrC''. 1 I T
I WANTED Men to shm to R. R. shoos.
farm "Mds 125 month, farm couples
man and wife cooks, house man. Capital
i lupioyment Agency, 8ii Kansas ave.
WANTED Farm hand and wife, both
woraers: everything furnished or not.
as required. Bell phone 39922 rings.
WANTED Good house boy for general
"wus worn, val fiarnson at.
WANTED Iron moulders to know that
uie strike is still on in Topeka.
I Wi VTt'Ti ., I. .. .
iawn and garden, forenoons only, at
i out xopeaa ave.
I -
I WANTED Married farm hand, small
al laml'v- Bell phone 39932 rings.
hu team again next year. Coach
11, "h? inJP wl"
Misa Ruth Collins, of Riverside. Calif..
is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. H. Matson.
Mrs. M. C. Inlow and Mrs. J. M. Hart
and Miss Helen Willetts of Hill City are
guest, or Mr. ana Mrs. Carey Hart.
Mrs. H. L. Dwelle has returned to her
home in Emporia after a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wooding,
sot van Buren street.
Miss Kate Harriman of Kansas City
j arrived today to visit Mrs. E. R. Taylor
I wno witn Mrs. .crank TTipp, will be at
I noon of June 27th.
I Mrs. Kate Darling and daughter of
I Spokane, Wash., are the guests of her
I mother, Mrs. Sprague, 817 Claystreet.
1 Junction City Tribune: Mrs.
1 Martha Roark returned last night
l from Topeka where she had
I been visiting. She was accompanied
i nome by M. E. Roark Mrs.
I Towne of Topeka is the guest of her
i mother, Mrs. 8. W. Clark.
I Atchison Globe: Miss Minnie Joray
i will give a picnic at Forest park to-
morrow afternoon to twentv-four
i girls. In honor of her guest. Miss Dim
iple Fulton, of Toneka
Miss Ruth Brown left today to
i spend the summer in Colorado
springs with her aunts. Miss Rosamond
and Miss Mayme Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilbur left
today for their future home in Boston.
Miss Alice Lakin has returned from
a visit to Mrs. B. W. Crancer of Leav-
enworth.
i Mr p T Bonebrake has
returned
from Excelsior Sorlnes.
Mr. XT XT T -wAT-r-i f a 4a irtcH lrx fn C
I Una
Mrs. David Gossett and her son. Wll
lard, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
li. A. Tice in Arkansas City.
Miss Louise McLellan and Miss
Charlotte McLellan have gone to
Portland, Me., to spend the summer.
Mrs. H. A. Perry and her daugh
ters left yesterday for their summer
home on the Massachusetts coast.
Miss Anna McKeeT and Miss Jose
phine McKee are spending a fortnight
In Chicago.
Miss Nellie Rukk returned to In
dependence yesterday after a visit to
her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Harmon, Mr. So
lan H. Rugg of Chicago, who was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Harmon, left
yesterday.
theTr llugntersV Grace anj
Judge and Mrs. A. W. Dana and
Marian
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bower went
to Strong City today to fish.
Miss Efrie Crannell. who was the
guest of Miss Ora Moneypenny, re
turned to Kansas City today.
miss Anna Ruder or Leavenworth is
the o-et of her xUter Mr. w H Al.
' "
Miss Grace Koontz went to St. Jo
seph today for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morton and Mr.
ana jvirs. i. Li. reppmyer have re
turned from a trip to Lake "View.
which they made in the Peppmyer
car.
Miss Catherine Bodwell is spend
ing a week in Kansas city.
Miss Letitia Lamb of Wichita is in
town.
Misses Effie and Lola Graham are
at home at 829 Lane street
Miss Myrtle Gill of Carbondale re.
turned to her home today
after
week s visit in Topeka.
EflST10Pl(AliQTE5l
Mr. Harry Horn is slowly improving
alter a severe illness or ten days.
If you cannot afford to smoke 10c ci
gars the J. R. S. cigars will give you the
same satisfaction.
Mrs. A. J. Bevette and daughter.Emo-
gene, 422 Green street, spent the day
yesterday with Mrs. O. Clarke of 1029
iawrence street.
Mra- Dobbs and children, Virgal and
CecUf of 230 Chandler street, will leave
tomorrow for southern Miasniiri-ro visit
wUh relatives.
"7 T '"
the guests of relatives and friends, re
turned home today.
Mrs. L. Hammond and Mrs. Al Mo
Murtrie spent the day Wednesday in
Kansas Cty, the guests of Mrs. Ham
mond s Bister, Mrs. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Newland left
yesterday afternoon for New Tork City
and different points in Canada on an ex
tended viBit for the benefit of Mr. New-
land's health
Mr. Z. T. Jolley, of Osceola, la., and
son. Mr. Jas. Jolley. of Ossawatomle.
Kan., arrived last evening to be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jolley and
family of 235 Chandler street, for a few
days.
Mrs. J. R. Stltt, of 232 Chandler street
entertained the quilt committee of the
Mistletoe club yesterday afternoon at
her home. Those present were Mrs.
Chas. Barry, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Grant
Burdett, Mrs. Wm. Barker, Mrs. Chas.
Chadwlck, Miss Hasel Still, Miss Mae
Barbee and Miss iuva stltt.
The future home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Proseer presents quite a comical appear
ance. The happy couple were married
Tuesday evening and will return this
evening. Their friends in their absence
have been busy decorating their home
with old shoes, banners and flags of
every description. They will reside at
616 Chandler street.
Our prices on fireworks are as low
as Kansas City prices, ' and we save
you the freight.
OOUGHLIN HARDWARE CO.
(Wholesalers.)
kaMW avenue.
W A NT ED Farm hand; must - be good
milker. Inquire of KIdd Bros., between
ana n a. m.. Topeka Pure Milk Co.
m ana jacKson sts.
WANTED Combination chef. ITS month
lhotel bakers. $50 month; second cook,
$30 to $50 month: hotel heir, hotpl waiters
Capital Employment Agency, Sll Kansas
WiNTED FEMALE HELP.
WANTED At
house work.
once girl
41S Polk St.
for general
WANTED Chambermaid at Holliday
notei. Inquire 4th and Holliday sts.
WANTED Dining room girl for Ogden
Utah, 5 women cooks, lunch counter
girls $30 month, house girls, inexper
ienced girla trained for hotel work $30
month. Capital Employment Agency, 811
Kansas ave.
WANTED Competent girl for general
nouseworic, 2 in family, uood wages.
jurs. Unas, a: l nomas, izo4 xoneKa ave.
WANTED 100 girls for eating houses, $30
xo montn, Doara. room ana pass;
house girls, hotel maids, women cooks,
hotel helD of all kinds for Tooeka. Can.
Ital Employment Agency, 811 Kansas ave.
WANTED SALESMEN'.
wan l ED Salesman In city to secure
purchasers of stock for a Topeka com.
pany who has large inducements to offer.
M. M., care Journal office.
WANTED TCETiLAIfTgO'PS.
WAN TEL? Veai calves ana fat cowa. H.
M. Bush. lod. phone 3214. ul4 E. th St.
WANTED Oasolirm cans to nalnt red at
10 cents each. The J. K. Jones Paint
Co., sue Kansas ave.
WANTED Good calves. $4.60 to $5.00
medium calves $3.60 to $4.00. Can use
only good calves. Chas. Wolff Packing
uo.
WANTED To buy horse and covered
Dugey. Horse must be young and sound
a good free traveler, thoroughly city
broken and with no bad habits. Describe
fully. Kivinar nrice. Address L. G. T.
Journal Office.
OLD CLOTHES, shoes hats and over
coats. Don t throw 'em away. I will
call pay big prices for them. Gordon. 435
Kansas ave. Ind. phone 1490.
FOR RENT ROOMS.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms, one
ior light housekeeping. 502 Van tsuren,
FOR RENT Pleasant
furnished room,
board. 212 W. Stti.
FOR RENT 4 rooms for lleht housekeep
ing, modern. J215 Clay st. Ind. phone 3062.
FOR RENT S17 Monroe, furnished par
lor with use of kitchen and dining room,
modern.
FOR RENT Furnished and unfurnished
rooms in strictly modern house. 4Zi
Buchanan st.
FOR RENT Good furnished room for
gentlemen. Ind. 1150. 708 Topeka ave,
FOR RENT Nicely furnished modern
room. 710 West Sth St.
FOR RENT 3 large partly furnished
rnnmq. nil TYlrvnrn oonvenlence. line lo
cation. Exclusive upstairs. Inquire 715
West 6th st.
FOR RENT-510 W. 2nd St., 3 rooms for
light housekeeping, furnished or unfur
nished.
FOR RENT Upste.lrs pleasant furnished
room, large closer, aiu vv . em su
FOR RENT 2 furnished housekeeping
rooms, downstairs, ti.aO. duo Adams st.
FOR RENT 923 Kansas ave., 2 adjoining
rooms, unfurnished, gas. Phones lb.
FOR RENT 322 E. 8th St.
Large cool,
front room. Modern.
FOR RENT HOUSES.
FOR. RENT 4 room cottaee. city water.
gas. shade, fruit trees, grapes. 630 Mor
ris ave. Ind. phone 9812.
FOR RENT.
Elegant new five room cottage,
Ti,,fl(iT-n s-oori barn. 1304 Tvler St.
all
Eight room modern house, fine shade,
Q12 Wft 7th st.. $25.
Seven room, nearly modern, 1208 Kansas
ave., $17.50.
LUCAS & LAGERSTROM,
102 West 6th st. Ind. Phone 1490.
FOR RENT 4 room house and barn. Call
220 Quincy St.
iron BBNT-Mnrtern house, strictly mod
ern cottage, cheap. Inquire 700 Lane st.
fvh RENT 120S Jackson, modern six
room cottage to permanent tenants.
vacant July 1.- $24.00 per month. A. C,
Kllngaman, 120 E. 6th st. .
FOrt RENT Large brick house corner of
th and Polk. Just the location for a
nice private boarding house. Inquire 711
W. th st.
FOR SALK MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE Good S-lnch tire MUburn
waeron at Toneka Carriage Works, 8 .is
Kansas ave.
FOR SALE Rural route mail BOT'
also piano. W. E. Sequine, 413 Kan, av.
FOR SALE New Grand piano, best
moire- will take TJorirht as part pay
ment. All furniture for sale. House for
rent. Ind. phone 4834. Call at reaidence.
1247 Fillmore.
FOR SALE Good family horse, city
broke, sound and gentle. F. O. Brown,
216 West Curtis street. North Topeka,
FOR SALE Driving horse, rubber tired
v, t - crwwl outfit: nhean. Watson's
barn, 216 W. Sttf.
FOR SALE 120 egg incubator, cheap;
good condition. u. d. w., journal.
THE BEST American mainsprings ror
American watcnes ai jfTieaDerg s, ovi
Kansas ave. .
FOR SALE One Neveley new rubber tir.
runabout ax jwawra bu
FOR SALE Horse, wagons, carriage and
household Kooae, inn ana neaaen ave.
Tel. Ind. 8323.
FOR SALE Cabbage and tomatoe plants.
also alt alia nay. ueu iuoi uaaiano. jr.
P. Peyton.
FOR SALE Cheap, new No. S Underwood
typewriter, noom s, uoiumDiaa Diag.
FOR SALE 600 business car-Is for $1.2;
00 envelope. !.&; duo letter neaus n.ao.
See them; 1st class printing at propor
tionate rates. TRAPP, 714 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE First- class four-year-old
cow. on central ave. roaa, ivi mnes
north of Topeka. Ind. phone 4351. A.
C. Merritt.
OLD JEWELRY made
new at Frled-
Peres, but nanm ave.
WATCHES cleaned and repaired
at
t Tied berg s, doi Kansas ave.
FOR SALE Fine brood sow. Ridge ave.
Herost. laa. pnone jno. asu.
SECOND hand bicycles at bargain price..
$10 to $35. Best tires on earth xd.ou. it.
M. Cross Cvcle Co.. 123 W. 7th st.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TOPEKA Scrap Iron St Fuel Co., highest
Drice naid for discarded machinery.
Write for prices. 3rd and Jackson. Topeka
NOTICE We do upholstering from all
carts of the state. Wa will do yours.
Write us for Information samples. E. W.
Melster Upholsterinx Co.. 1028 Lima st.
Topeka, Kan.
FOR ItENT MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT Desk room 104 E. 6th. Daw
son & Pierson. Ind. phone 1038.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
SOWaYOVRcSAScE. TO GET
a black land farm, finest black land
proposition ever offered. We only have
a limited number of acres to oner ana
they are selling fast. Write at once for a ,
booklet or call on ns. We have money to
loan on farm lands, real estate security .
at lowest interest rates and large list of
city properties for sale. John E. Mocn &
Co., lis E. 5th St.. Topeka. Kan.
FOR SALE House, barn and two lots,
324 and 236 Lakest. Incuire first door
north.
A SUBURBAN HOME.
Ten acres one block of car Une, fine
cherry orchard, 8 room house, barn.
granary,, elogant location, $4,700.
BENEDICT & CO.
.627 Kansas Ave.
Both phones.
FOR SALE Chea ner than building
houses and lots 317. 319 and 333 Liberty
street, .four to Bix squares only from new
A. T. & s. 1. shops. Also nouses on
Ohio and Sumner streets, Oakland. J,
Thomas, 213 West 6th St.
SPECIALS IN LOTS
DOUTHITT PLACE.
1620 Harrison, V& lots, $500.
1520 Topeka ave., 2 lots, $900.
1534 Topeka ave., 8 lots. Want offer.
1600 Topeka ave., 2 lots, $600.
1521 Tyler. 2 krts, $450.
1608 Tyler, 2 lots, $350.
161S Tyler, 4 lots, each $176.
1521 Polk. 2 lots, $650.
1526 Polk, 14 lots, $350. '
1fi1 Western. 4 lots, each $250.
Manr others over the city. Let me
show some of them to you.
UAV1U Jj. JjAliirM.
Ind. 1428. 113 W. 6th.
FOR SALE The three best building lots
In ToDeka. high terraced with stone
wall front. Located at the S. W. corner
of 6th and Polk sts. C E. l-iagerstrom.
care Journal.
12 ROOMED HOUSB
And ACRE of GROUND, old shade, barn,
near Potwln. Immediate sale for $2,000,
less than half cost; 1-3 to cash, or trade
for rental property, or lease for a year
verv fhpn H ouick ana see
W. M. FORBES & CO., Agts., 107 W. 7th
FOR SALE 42 lots In West Shorey. north
or u. P. rounanouse, at xza eacn. or will
trade; also 10 lots on 21st and Jefferson
ets. $40 to $100 each. M. Heery, tel. 1235.
GEO. U. NOBLE CO..
PJtAL ESTATE, LOANEJ, INSURANCE
Bom. Special Farms and City Bargains.
435 KAN. AVE. OPP. POSTOFFICR.
First published in The Topeka State
journal June , jsmi.i
The State of Kansas. Shawnee County,
as.: . .
FUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the Supreme Court of the Stat, of
Kansas.
The State of Kansas, on the relation of
F. S. Jackson, Attorney General, Plain
tiff, vs. The Heim Real Estate Com
pany, a corporation. Defendant No.
151SS.
To the Defendant. The Heim Real Estate
Company:
You are hereby notified that vou have
been sued in the Supreme Court of the
state of Kansas, and that the Detition
filed therein egainst you charges that you
have used, enjoyed and exercised the
franchises and privileges of a comoratlon
TVithin the state of Kansas without au
thority of law, and that you have miss
used the tame and vlo'uted the criminal
laws of the state, and asks that you be
ousted from the state of Kansas and from
exercising said franchises and privilege
and for the aDDOintment of receivers to
take charge and possession of all proper
ty situated in said state.
Now, Therefore, Unless you make an
swer to said petition filed against you on
or Detore tne win aay or. juiy. imn. lude-
ment will be rendered against you, hold
ing said petition to be true and decreeing
that you, the said defendant, be ousted,
prohibited and restrained from the exer
nlRe of all coruorate privileges. Itbertips.
and franchises and of all corporate pow
ers and functions in the state of Kansas,
and that its officers, agents and employes
be ousted, prohibited and restrained from
engaging in or transacting any business
In behalf of said defendant within the
state of Kansas, and that the said privi
leges, liberties, franchises, powers, func
tions, property, both real and personal,
be assumed by the state of Kansas under
the (lirention of the court: that a reoelver
be appointed for the purpose of taking
possession oi an me saia privileges,
franchises and DroDerty. both real anri
personal owned or held by the defendant,
or In which it has or claims any interest,
and that such property be held by the re
ceiver, subject to the order of the court,
and that upon the final determination of
this case, such disposition of said privi
leges, franchises and such real and per
sonal property be made as shall be Just
and oroDer to secure and save the riehts
of raid plaintiff and the Interest of all
creditors ana tnira persons guiltless of
the frauds, wrongs and usurpations here
in alleges against the defendant: and that
all costs, charges and damages against
the defendant be satisfied out of the said
nrODertv.
You are further notified that on the
filing of said petition, an order was issued
Dy tne court restraining you, tne saia de
fendant, from removing any of the prop
erty Deiongmg to said aeienaant ri om tne
state of Kansas, or from using the same
in violation of the criminal laws of the
state, and you are further notified that
liarver. tieoree ti. wnitcomu. and
S. H. Allen, were appointed receivers to
take charge of all the property within the
state of said company, and directed to
hold the same to await the further order
of the court.
SeaLJ THE STATE OF KANSAS.
Plaintiff.
Attests By F. S. JACKSON, Atty. Gen,
D. A. VALENTINE,
Clerk of the Supreme Court.
CFlrst published In the Topeka
State
journal June iv, iwi.j
NOTICE.
Topeka. Kansas. June 19. 1907.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that we. the
undersigned electors and freeholders of
the city of Topeka. J. H. Squires, Clay
Bowen and L T. Gage, have been' duly
appointed by the mayor and council of
said city a. appraisers under and pur
suant to Ordinance No. 2767 of said city,
approved Juno Sth, 1907, and published
In the official paper of said city June 6th.
1907, and have duly qualified as such ap
praisers, ana mat. saia appraisers will
meet on the 2nd day of July, 1907, at 9
i ciock a. m. at tne corner or seventh
treet and Smith street and Droceed to
ascertain and appraise the actual value
of the land proposed to be taken, and
ssess the benefits derived and dam aires
caused as by law provided by reason of
the opening and extending the street as
hereinafter bounded by Ordinance No.
2767. The boundaries of the benefit dis
trict as fixed by said ordinance are as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at the inter
section of the center line of Seventh
street with the center line of Branner
street; thence westerly along the center
line of Seventh street. to the. center line
of Chestnut street: thence southerly along
the center line of Chestnut street to the
center line of Eighth avenue east; thence
easterly along the center line of 8th ave
nue east to the center line of Branner
street: thence northerly along the-center
line of Branner street to th place of be
ginning. In the city of Topeka,- Shawnee county,
Kansas.
J. H. SQUIRES.
CLAY BOWEN.
L. T. - GAGE,
Appraisers, i
-Jt9TANT po UNO.
f jo'iiZ??' "
ZliT oum part or town, a gent s
watch, silver case. Return to '128 Ltn
coln for reward William Shourft.
F2T:N"D-Time book of T. N. andW. R. R
InaOuIreNA3npo0lkJsthn"Ires,t'n " in'
LSior"rWni5I,ocktbook Money and
mortgage. Return to 1523 N. Kansa.
MACHINE SHOPS.
Tel. Eos. Harry B. Howard. flO Kan!
75c
ava.
PAVING,
PAVINrilW'1 BRICK A
K.flii " A E. 6ih st. Mfsrs. at
building, paving and sidewalk brick.
FLORISTS.
"denaJifii.CVfT WD floraj
5,-Spe?aI ltlentia given out-of.
town orders. James .Hayes. Zu7 W. it ait.
'eS ET!' blooming plants, cut flow.
Eiht tvi "'-"'ens. decorations. lu w.
.igntn. Tel. 37. Greenhouse 12th and MoaT
H?nBR?'5 uCut lowers; bloom-pe
plants. Ind. phone 42. 6tf Kansas aviC
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
MERCHANTS' TRANSFER A STORAOM
gda "tX ,lp"r,d 'tores household
Quincy tu Clarence Bklnner. 6U
S?thRThON BROS.-Ofrlce 216 East sth.
An kL".hS m- Moving and stora
iJ?!2d." rood" packed, stored and for
warded to any nolnt In United States.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
-i.4 1 VA L- L J t . , TrTTVrr'
hniirfVr. t fyAtt-iSB, contractors and
wllPhon. k .""""far
Si contractor and builder.
FOUNDERS, machinists and pattern
makers. Tnn.ir. i..,,. , j -j ..
822 Jackson st. Both phoned 499.
ABSTRACTS.
WILLIAM Halt, iumit.,.
Expert examiner of abstract.. Legal p
Km eciit.ei- Mlney loaned. Special loan
or fi.ixM. Must be city property. 433 Kan
sas ave. Phone 1677.
PATENTS.
J. A. ROSEN, patent attorn v. 42S K . n-
as ave., Topeka.
2,1 YEARS' experience. Advice free. B. A.
wagener. solicitor of patents. 609 K. ave.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
K. O. KHOADES. M. L. Pile HntcaJi.r
432 Kansas avenue. Ind. nhon. i& i j r. .
10 to 12; 2 to 6; 7:30 to :3dT
IDA C BARNES, M. D. .
OiTloe 726 Kansas nva. RnMrntoa
teenth and Clav. Office hours: m
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. to 6 p. m. BotH
phone. 18 residence and Ind. 1318 office.
DR. H. H. KEITH, surgeon and disease.
of women, with private hospital. Office
631 Kansas sva.
SANITARIUMS.
CHRISTS HOSPITAL COTTAGES for
the care and treatment of nervnua in
valids, alcohol and druar habitues and
mild cases of mental derangement. W. S.
u mi say. m. lj.. sal n.. a.. TopeKa. Kan.
MONEY to loan on live stock, pianos, per
sonal security, nuusenoia gooas, typewrit
ers. W. E. Segulne, 418 K. A. Both phones.
MONEY TO LOAN on city property, also
personal property. You can Day back
by the week or month. Topeka Invest,
ment & Loan Co. Rooms 1& 2, Veale block.
MONEY to loan on personal property.
cayrnent l.Zb week will nay off loan tm
In 25 weeks. G. H. Flintham, notary pub
lic, 906 E. 4th St. Either phone (77.
MONEY to loan on live stock, pianos, or
gans. typewriters, household goods and
personal seouritv. L. Blscoe. 523 Kan. ave.
WHOLESALERS.
THE COUGHLIN: HARDWARE CO.
Hardware, stoves, fin. tools. 706 Kan
sas ave. Phone 806.
Ji . 'i
STALLIONS.
ARENA. 2:11. champion Kansas trotter,
at Exhibition halL fair arounda. Ball
phone 762. R. I. Lee.
. VETERINARY SURGEONS.
DRS. YOUNG & BYERLEY, veterinary
surgeons. 426 Quincy st. Both phones.
PIANO TUNERS.
PIANOS voiced, tuned and repaired. C. E.
Lutes, bit Kansas ave. ino. prion.
JHRSESHETNG
WE have opened up our horse shoeing
shop at 617 Quincy; have employed a
good horseehoer from K. C. and we guar
antee to give you satisfaction. Give him
a trial. W. T. and W. S. Lawless.
UNDERTAKERS.
L. M. PEN WELL, funeral director and
embalmer. First class service, reason
able prices. 611 Quincy at. Both phone. 193.
G. B. PALMER, funeral director. Mason's
temple. 621 Jackson st. Phones 14.
JEWELERS.
JAMES B. HAYDEN, Jeweler and Opti
cian. Complete stock of watohea, dia
monds, silverware, eta. Eye. examined!
and spectacle, properly fitted.
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
DAN LEAHY. Plumbing, Heating anil
Ga. Fitting. 212 E. Fifth St.
LOUIS LOCKOWITZ Plumbing, Heatins;
and Gas Fitting 219 W. Sixth St. Ind. 1079.
FREE D IS FKNSARY
"IOJR5b'sT. FREE DISPKNSARyT
202 Monroe st. Conducted by regular
practicing physicians and surgeona. Med
ical service free. Medicine free in noma
canes. Office hours 2 to 5 p. m. Calls
answered night or day. Ind. phone 8413.
CTjAIRVaYJVNT
H. B. GORDON.
Trance, clairvoyant medium; tell, names,
whom and when you will marry, what
you called for, how to overcome trouble,
in love, business or marriage: divorce,
lawsuits, unites separated; causes mar
riage quick; how to control, fascinate or
Influence any one. I do all I advertise.
See me first and save time and money,
510 Monroe St.
&TCYCIjESAJnjjREPArRjrNG.
uTTYCLCoTlirsTBighth. National
& Iver-Johnson bicycles. Bupplies. repairs.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE Shares In good paying man
ufacturing plant la Topeka, Address
No. 2 care Journal.