The Topeka state journal. [volume], January 04, 1909, LAST EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

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

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THE TOPKKA DAILY STATE JOURNAIMONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1909.
9
ii,
' t
(JOCIETY
Friends of Mr. A. Reinsch, city su
perintendent of parks, will be interest
ed to hear of his approaching marriage
to Mrs. Lulu JefEs of Hutchinson,
which will take place at her home,
January 17. Mrs. Jeffs is a niece of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McAfee and has
frequently visited in Topeka. They
will be at home at Gage park.
Miss Edna Wilcox and Mr. Clyde j
Wiley, both of Emporia, were married j
at the home of the bride's father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Wilcox, j
1123 S:ate street, this afternoon at 4 j
o'clock. The Rev. R. H. Mize of t. ;
Andrew's Episcopal church, performed j
the ceremony. Miss Wilcox has often ;
visited her Owl sorority sisters in To
peka and has many acquaintances
here.
'
The Elks are planning a series of i
dances. Parties will be given for Elk
and their families every two weeks
the rest of the season. The first one
will be held January 8. Mr. C. L
Mitchell has charge of the arrange
ments.
Mr. Robert Hoderes of Chicago, wh
spent a few mon:hs in Topeka about
two years ago and made many friends
in the Youngest Set, will bo married
January to Miss Elsie Seckel of
Riverside. Mr. Hodges is the son of
' Mr. W. E. Hodges, general purchasing
agent of the Santa Fe. and a cousin of
Mr. Prank Hodges now of Las Vegas
Dut formerly of Topeka.
Mr. George W. Parkhurst and Mr
W. H. Davis entertained the employes-
of the Parkhurst-Davis company at
the Davis residence. Ninth and West
ern avenue, Saturday night.
Prof. W. A. Harshbarger has laid out
and planted a rose bed at his place
on College hill containing 400 rose
bushes. Dr. Eva Harding at her gar
den on College hill has had a rose bed
planted with 289-bushes.
A Topeka man went to Lawrence
for a fraternitv dance recently and
there met for the first time a Topeka
girl who is a student at the university
So vou live in Topeka?" she a.-ke.1
him. "Do vou go around much there
are you in Society? Because if you
are I wish you'd help me get in. I've
been trying for five years to break in
and I haven't h.id a p.-ep yet."
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herrick and
their daughters. Miss Genevieve and
Miss Sarella Herrick. have returned to
their home In Kansas City. They spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Herrick entertained
fifty guests Thursday evening with a
dancing party for their daughter. Miss
Genevieve. The ball room was attrac
tively decorated with Christmas bells,
holly and Christmas greens.
The latest gossip to set the smart set
agog is the rumor that the husband of
a Topeka girl who was married recent
ly gave her one thousand dollars with
which to buy new clothes while they
were on their wedding trip.
Atchison Globe: Miss Alice Brown en
tertained a few of her friends with a
(lancing party at her home On North
Third street Saturday night, in honor
' of her guests. Misses Mary MacLennan.
Henrietta Alexander and Alice Willard
of- Topeka. This afternoon Miss
Brown's guests were the guests of
honor at a bridge whist party given by
Miss Alice Linley.
Miss Freda Betts gave a luncheon
Saturday, followed by cards, for Miss
Margaret Kistler of Kansas City. The
other guests were Miss Irene Carter.
Miss Kathleen Middaugh, Miss Helen
Casey, Miss Juanlta Putnam, Miss
Vera Perkins and Miss Mollie Sipes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews will
entertain three tables at cards this
evening for their sister, Miss Mary
Matthews of Wlchita.
The Ceramic Art club will meet Fri
day with Miss May Hull and Miss
Marie Hammon at the home of the
former, 1001 Buchanan street. The
members are requested to be prepared
with art thoughts and original designs.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Anderson, 712 Lin
coln street, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Jennie, to Mr. James
J. Carnahan of this city. The wedding
to take place Jan. 14th.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stansfield and
Mr. Walter Burgess will leave Thurs
day for a trip to California.
Mrs. X. F. Handy has returned
from a visit o her daugntcr Mrs. J. R.
Shelton in Grand Rapids. Mich.
Miss Floyd Robenson will go to Fort
Riley next week for a hop and will
he the guest of Major and Mrs. Water
man. Miss Julia Leland has returned from
Leavenworth, where she attended the
debut reception given by Mrs. William
Hook for her daughter Dorothy, and
Kansas City where she was a guest at
the ball given by Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Wood at the Baltimore Friday night.
Miss Helen Davis who has been in
Concordia and Kansas City for the
holidays returned to Topeka today
Mr. 'and Mrs. James B. Hayden" will !
leave soon for Hot springs to spend
a few weeks.
Mrs. C. G. Colburn, guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davis, will
leave for her home In Terlton, Okla.,
tomorrow.
Miss Berenice Johnson of Atchison,
guest of Miss Eugenia Quinton. went
to ft. Joseph today for a short visit.
THE
National Hotel
Turkish Baths
Expert Massage
and Chiropody
Henry Oberg
Manager
Graduate Battle Creek
Sanitarium
a
j Open All Night
W I
lif.Xf 1 IT
Mr andMrslAL.Quird2u-a
Wlio Were Married In Kansas City Sunday Evening.
A wedding of considerable Interest to the people of northwestern Kansas was
solemnized Sunday evening in Kansas City. Mr. E. L. Quintard of Norton,
u-ar, anri Miss Antoinette Weiser of Kansas City, were married at the
f ii,p hrirtc. After a short wedding tour they will be at home to their
friends at Norton. Mr. Quintard Is a
cmriie Co and travels in northwestern Kansas. He is deservedly popular
and has a wide acquaintance.
-;he will return to join her parents
r i.- j-r inhnsnn. who will
lie at the National hotel for the legis
lativf session
Mrs. James P. Rowley has returned
from a visit to Captain and Mrs. M. F.
McClure at Fort Leavenworth.
Mr. Eugene Rodgers left today for
Vew York to take a position in tne
art riVnartment of a magazine
Mr. Harley Reisman returned to
chw-ntro Sundav. Mrs. Reisman will
remain with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A i: Ouinton. until after the mar
riage of Miss Ethel Davis and Mr. Ilif
Felix. January 20.
Mac Pherson Mills is ill w ith scarlet
fever at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Mills.
Mrs. Glendora Watrous is the guest
of Mrs. Robert Herrick in Kansas
City.
Mr. Julian Doriot who has been
visiting his family at 401 Woodlawn
avenue during the holidays, will leave
for Cincinnati tonight.
Mr. Fred A. Davis who has been
in Topeka for the holidays, left today
on a western business trip.
Mr. Dana L. Davis who has been
the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
B. II. Davis, since before Christmas,
went awav on a business trip today
but will be in Topeka again next week
for a few days before he returns to
Chicago.
Emporia Gazette: Misses Mary
and Marguerite McCown and their
guests. Miss Dorothy Porter, of To
peka. and Miss Ethel lars. ot Kan
sas City, kept open house for all their
friends yesterday at the McGown
home ...... Miss Grace Walworth, of
Topeka. arrived this afternoon to be
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. j. t. txin.
over Sunday.
Miss Lucile Mills has returned from
visit in Leavenworth.
Miss Guenn Godard left yesterday
for Vassar after spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Goiard.
Mr. Don Remley has returned to
school at Kemper military, Boonville,
Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dodge have re
turned to Salina after a visit to Mrs.
Dodge's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Riehenbacher. 1325 Polk street.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Kirk of Topeka
spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs.
James Fitzpatrick in Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Towne and Miss
Rodgers of Chicago spent Sunday with
Mr. Towne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1.
N. Towne. on Tyler street.
Miss Mamie Paul of Pauline has re
turned from Wichita, where she visited
two weeks the guest of Mrs. Herbert
S. Fowler who was formerly Miss
Mamie Knox of Topeka.
Miss Ada McCune. who has been
visiting in Florence, has returned to
Topeka and will take a nine weeks'
course of music at Washburn college.
She is spending the winter with her
sister, Mrs. W. J. Greer.
Atchison Globe: Misses Nellie and
Lola Marsh, and their aunt, Mrs. Ward
of Topeka, are visiting friends and
relaties in Atchison. Mrs. Ward lived
In Atchison until a few months ago.
Miss Daisy Vance and Miss Grace
Vance returned today to their home in
Oklahoma City.
Mrs. J. M. Butterly of St. Joseph is
the guest of her brother. Mr. Walter
Burgess, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Stansfield.
Mr. B. F. Pankey is here from Lamy,
N. M., visiting his daughters, Misa
Ethel Fankey and Mrs. Louis H. Hill.
Miss Gertrude Kitchell and Miss
Bertha Kitchell. who spent the holidays '
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I
W. Kitchell. left today for the Univer
sity of Wisconsin. j
Mr. and Mrs. II. X. Devendorf have ;
returned from the City of Mexico, '
where they spent the month of Decem
ber with their daughters. Mrs. F. W.
Johnstone and Mrs. A. L. Van Ant
werp. Miss Harriet Stanley of Wichita, who
has been visiting in Chicago, passed
through Topeka Sunday on her way
home.
Miss Helen Brown, who spent the
holidays wi
her aunt, Miss May i
Kellam. returned today to her home in
Kansas Citv.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. McMillan of
Denver spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Banks, 705
Fillmore street.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Maxwell and baby
Wayne of Chicago spent the holidays
with relatives in Topeka.
SANTA FE NOTES
J. H. McG'ifT. mechanical superintendent
of the eastern grand division, has returned
from a business trio to Arkansas City.
Brakeman Onweiier of Newton is spend
ing a few days' vacation visiting Topeka.
Engineer R. F. McNeill of Arkansas City
is in Topeka visitine his parents. Engi
neer and Mrs. John McNeill.
The annual meeting of the B. of L. E.
protective board is in Topeka today.
H. E. Rav. storekeeper, has been in Ar
kansas Citv on business.
A. L. McNair. foreman of the boiler de
partment of the Arkansas City shops Is in
Topeka visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Jerome Downs.
Archie Baird. manager of the Santa
Fe s rail plant at Newton, is spending a
few davs in Topeka.
Engineer T. B. Johnson who runs on the
Frisco between Kansas City and Monett,
is visiting a brother in Topeka.
Fireman Proudfit of Emporia is In To
peka visiting his father.
William Robertson, night foreman of the
car men at Newton, has returned to his
home after spending a few days in To
peka. Claude Blake had charge of the Sunday
school mcetinar at the Railroad Y. M. C. A.
Sundav afternoon.
Engineer William Beemot of Argentine
is spending a few days in Topeka renew
ing acquaintances.
Engineer Chris McGinnls is running tem
porarily on runs Nos. 63 and 64.
L. C. Kav. who was formerly with the
I bridge and building department here, and
V A.
If M il
up'
salesman for the Parkhurst-Davis Mer-
' who is now with the same department in
Texas, is visiting in Topeka for a few
days
Ernest McGinnls of the freight depot
nas returned to work after spending tne
holidays at Liberty. Mo.
Engine No. 241 is in the local shops for
general repairs. This engine is used in
passeneer service on the Southern Kan
sas.
A. Larsson, formerly with the Santa Fe
in Topeka and Los Angeles, now with
the Southern Pacific at San Francisco is
in Topeka visiting for a few days.
NORTH TOPEKA NE WS
ritems for the North Toneka column may
be left at A. M. Petro'a drug store, 889
North Kansas avenue, or call the North
Side reporter at her home. Ind. phone
zaii DlacK.J
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaffer of Sa
Una, returned home today after being
here spending the holidays with rela
tives.
Miss Margaret Wilson left this morn
ing for Winslow, Ariz., where she will
spend two months for the benefit of her
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith have given
the name, Dorothy Marie, to their in
fant daughter.
C. A. Davis, of Menoken, is in town
on a short business trip.
Mr. Frank Smith of Dallas. Texas,
came to Topeka Saturday to make an
extended visit, and will probably re
main here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White left today
for their home in Arlington, after a
three weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs,
Chas. Daniels here.
Mr. Harry Holt is able to be out and
around again after a few weeks' ill
ness with an attack of fever.
Miss Blanche Watts, of Salma. came
here today to spend a few days with
friends while on her way to Kansas
City where she will spend the remain
der of the winter studying music.
Mr. George Williamson of Morehead
Ky will arrive here in a few days, to
spend a month visiting relatives.
Mr. Fred Vouand left this morning
for Chicago where he will spend a week
on a business trip.
D. Markum, of Elmont, was in town
today.
O. P. Kennett and brother George,
of Menoken, were North side visitors
today.
John G. Horning, of Grantville, who
injured his hand in a corn sheller sev
eral days ago is getting along nicely.
All the bones In his hand were broken
and the flesh badly mangled.
Mrs. G. T. Shirley and daughter of
Grantville, were North Topeka visitors
today.
There will be a meeting of the J. D.
S. club held Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Ethel Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis have re
turned home from Great Bend after a
three weeks' visit with relatives there.
Mrs. C. N. Snyder is able to be out
again after three weeks' illness. She
has been suffering with an attack of
rheumatism.
Mr. Joe Williams has returned to his
home in Rossvillc after a few days here
on business.
Mrs. Burgen and children, Gilbert
and Helen, have returned home from
Oklahoma City after spending the holi
days with Mrs. Burgen s mother.
EAST TOPLKA NOTES
Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone 2SS1 black.
Mr. Joe Lutney nas reiurriea to nis
home in Carbonda.e after a short visit ,
with relatives hero.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McNeal of Ar-
kmsas t ity are nere jiisiiiiis nis pa- ,
rents. Mr. and Mrs. John
-MC.Neai or j
623 Monroe street. Mr. McNeal is a j
memuer ui Liit; t-ummuicc jmv
protective ooaru ui tut ui i. r
which is in session here now.
Mr. Harry Athon of Keokuk Falls,
Okla.. is here making an extended visit
with relatives.
Miss Grace Miller, Miss Minna
Buschacher. Miss Marie Miller and
Miss Georgia Lambert visited friends
in Tecumseh Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sehaefor of Wa-
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE
An OflVr Hacked l"p by One of the
Most Rrpiitublc Concerns in Topeka.
We will either cure you of con
stipation or pay for all the medicine
used during the trial. You pay us
nothing if we fail. That's a mighty
broad statement, and we mean every
word of it. We will back it ui with
our own personal reputation. too.
Could anything be more fair and se
cure for you.
The most scientific, common sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies. Their
active principle is a very recent
scientific discovery that is odorless,
colorless and tasteless; very pro
nounced, gentle and pleasant in its
action, and particularly agreeable in
every way. This ingredient does not
cause any diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence
or griping. Rexall Orderlies are as
pleasant to take as candy and are par
ticularly good for children and deli
cate persons.
If you suffer from chronic or
habitual constipation, or the asso
ciate or dependent chronic ailments,
we urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at
our risk. Remember, you can only
get them at our store. Two sizes, 25c
and 10c. F. A. Snow, druggist, 523
Kansas avenue, Topeka,
karusa, Kan., .spent Saturday and Sun
day the guests of friends here.
F. E. Mallory Is spending a few days
m .-arsons, j&.an., on a business trip.
Miss Bessie Big-ham has returned
home from Osawkic where she visited
her brother for a week.-
Mrs. G. H. Rathburn and family of
Ogden, Utah, have returned to Topeka
tor an extended stay.
Mrs. John McNeal of 623 Monroe
street Is Improving after a week's ill
ness.
The funeral of the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Starr of No. 11 Elliott
street was held tins morning at 9
o'clock from the home. Burial was in
Topeka cemetery.
Miss Helen Campbell of 1703 East
Sixth avenue returned home last night
from Big faprings, Kan., where she
visited relatives for a short time.
Mrs. William Mossow of Carbondale
is making a few days' visit with her
daughter here.
Mrs. W. F. Rhoades has returned
from Auburn, Kan., where she visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maus for a few
days.
Mrs. Eva M. Crume and son Maxwell
have gone to Soldier, Kan., to spend a
few days' vacation visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Butler enter
tained at supper Thursday evening Mr.
and Mrs. D. P. Reke and sons Lester,
Carl and Roy.
CHURCH MEN COMING.
Epiweoiial Missionary Council to Meet
in Topeka Tomorrow.
The opening session of the Seventh Dfr
Dartraent Missionary Council of the Epis
copal church will be held Tuesday evening
at s o clock at Grace catnedrai. Tne pro
gramme will consist of three twenty min
ute addresses. Rev. I. H. Correll will dis
cuss the subject, "Why Should We Try
to Give the Gospel to the World;" John
W. Wood. "What Is This Church Doing
for tlie Evangelization of the World:
"Missions, the Measure of Christian VI
tality," will be discussed by the Rt. Rev.
G. H. Kinsolving. of Texas.
The meeting will close the evening of
January 7th. A mass meeting will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings atGrace
cathedral and the meetings Wednesday
and Thursday will last throughout the
day. including an evening meeting. The
ladies of the parish will give a reception
to the public Wednesday afternoon from
4:30 to 6 o'clock in the drawing room at
Betnanv college. i lie members of the
Cathedual club will give a dinner Wednes
dav evening to the bishops and visiting
delegates.
This meeting is one of vast Importance
to the membership of the Episcopal
cnurcn. ii is an annual arrair. tne t nited
States being divided into eight dioceses
the present meeting including representa
tives trom isew .Mexico. Louisiana. Okla
homa. Arkansas. Missouri. Texas and
Kansas. Eight of the eleven bishops will
be present at this meeting and about So
delegates from tne different states enum
erated.
While many matters of importance to
the members or the Episcopal church will
come before this meeting the principal
subject will be "Missions." which will be
discussed in all Of its varied phases.
LEAVES THE WEST.
Mrs. Annlo L-. DiRgs Goes to Live in the
Metropolis.
Mrs. Annie L. Diggs, whose name is
inseparably connected with the Popu
list wave of 20 years ago. is to forsake
her old state. Kansas. Mrs. Diggs will
leave ner home in Kansas City, Mo
this week for New.Xirk city where she
will live with a son who goes into bus!
ness there as an importer.
Mrse. Diggs hasr been living in Kansas
City, Mo., for several months past, but
she has considered her horse In Kansas.
She has delighted in telling her Kan
sas City visitors of the story of Daniel
opening his window towards Jerusalem
though a captive in Babylon, miles
away. She likened her case to that of
Daniel and always kept her windows
opened towards the setting sun.
through which she would gaze upon her
oin Dattieground, Kansas.
The former Populist leader is through
with the turmoil of politics. She has
lived in the west long enough to see
nearly every vital plank of the old Pop
ulist platform, once termed as heresies,
wild-eyed schemes and the like, embod
ied in the platforms of the Republican
and Democratic parties.
V ith Mary Ellen Lease. Mrs. Diggs
enjoyed a unique position in Kansas
politics. Mrs. Lease was an orator of
the first magnitude, while Mrs. Diggs
fought the battles of the Alliance with
her pen. She was the last of the old
regime to pass from the ranks of the of
ficeholders. She was appointed state
ibrarlan by Governor Leedy and held
over until the second administration of
Governor Stanley, who appointed James
L. King, the present incumbent.
Mrs. Diggs is a talented writer and
contributes many articles to magazines
and other publications.
TOWER 500 FEET HIGH.
To He Built of Steel for a Government
Wireless Station.
Washington. Jan. 4. Bids for the
construction of a steel tower about 500
feet high, to be used as a station for
tne wlreless telegraphic system at
washir igton will be opened tomorrow.
when this station is in ooeration it is
sajd by offlcers vvho have cnarpe of tne
wireles
service of the navy, that the
department will be in constant com
munication with all vessels on the At
lantic seaboard. It is believed that it
will be possible to communicate with
ships within 1.000 miles of Washington.
Whin the project was first broached to
provide a wireless station within a
short distance of the office of the sec
retary of the navy, it was proposed to
use the Washington monument for this
purpose. While it would have been
necessary only to provide wires near
the top of the monument which could
not have been seen from the base of
the shaft, that project was abandoned
as the result of protests on sentimental
grounds.
WIDOW IN GREEN.
Mysterious Stranger Blackmails Nmn
ber of Wealthy Men.
Chicago. Jan. 4. Clews to the where
abouts of a mysterious "widow in
green." who. it is said. blackmailed
wealthy out of town patrons of fash
ionable downtown hotels out of thou
sands of dollars in the last four months,
have been obtained by federal secret
service operatives.
The investigation is shrouded in mys
tery. On account of the prominence of
victims whom the "widow in green" and
her crowd attempted to blackmail their
names are being kept a secret. Several
have announced their intention, how
ever, of going before the federal grand
Jury and asking indictments.
Reid's Case Dismissed.
Washington. Jan. 4. The supreme court
todav dismissed the case of Oscar Reid,
one of the negro soldiers, summarily dis-
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
C' RALSTON is a candidate for the
Kepublican nomination for the office of
city attorney, subject to the city primary
election on March 2. 1909
H. M. Clime and wife to C. Paxton,
lot 363 and ot. 355 and 351 Kansas
ave.. First ward $ 600
H. V . Stone and wife to H. W. Stone,
lots 466-67 and 69 Washburn ave.,
Washburn Place add 350
R. E. Burke to E. E. Griggs, lots 85
to bo. inc.. Pennsylvania ave.. High
land Park 3o
M. A. Cregut to E. Davis, e. Vx n. Vi
n. e. 6-13-15 1,600
r. r. wuson et al to G. L. Beverly,
lots 157-69 and 61 Madison St.. Fair-
child s add 232
vv. Kankin and wife to D. B. Led
erman. lot 416 ajid rt. is Clav r.
King's add 2.900
WAMi'i) rrrrrTTor
WANTED Respectable young man wants
wurK or any King. Address J. S . 412 K. Sth
WANTED A night watchman.
Crawford. Majestic theater.
Roy
WANTED A Toneka retail store wants a
inan experienced In tea. coffee, crockery.
chinaware. etc.: must know how to roast
iiunee, give past experience, references,
age and salary wanted. Address E. X.,
care Journal.
"vV'ANTED Carpenters for R. R. farm
nip. noiei nein. arm waiters, women
cooks, house girls, hotel maids, waitresses,
J20 mo.
A. L. Furman. Sll Kansas ave. Phones 662
WANTED Experienced grocery delivery-
" Auureaa ueuvervman. care Journal.
WANTED A first class grocery wants a
thoroughly experienced all around gro-
Auaress io. ys, care Journal.
WANTED Job pressman. Hall Litho. Co.
WANTED A thoroughly competent real
estate stenographer. W. J. RatclifT. At
wood, Kan.
WANTED An experienced presser in la
dles and gent's clothing. 820 Kansas ave.
HA.Mhu-At once, silver and dining
Kil l. ilif y . tcn st.
WANTED Strong woman to live with
and care for helnle invalid
desired per week must be stated in art-
swer. if reply is desired. X. Y. X., Journal.
WANTED Dining room girl and dish-
wasner at Holliday hotel. 401 Holliday st.
WANTED White girl for house work:
tamilv of 3. Inouire lloo Madison.
WANTED Stenographer. State terms
and experience. R. M.. Journal.
WANTED First class girl for housework.
.Mrs, r req ytpwart. 5'7 Tyler.
WASTED MISCELIjAVEOTTS.
wt fA r THE HIGHEST PRICE for
secondhand clothes, shoe ham
overcoats. Drop a card or call Ind. phone
1533. Abe Jacobson. 600 Kansas avenue.
HORSES TO WINTER,
M. O'Keefe.
Ind. phone S19S.
WANTED Veal calves and fat cows. H
M. Bush. Ind. phone [phone] E. Sth st!
WANTED Inspiration Mining Co. stock
W. A. Neiswanger. Phones 948. Mul
vane Bldg.
WANTED Horses and cattle to winter:
good feed and water. J. N. Edear. Ind
"3f8 1
WANTED Family washings, rough dry
or lroneo. called for and delivered.
2S0! 3 Ind.
WANTED Portrait pictures to enlarge.
t au jii cast ttn.
WANTED Horses and cows to winter.
good feed, water, shelter. H. Chalmers.
Ind. 2S09 2. or 2601 Black.
WANTED Winter your horse In a good
earn in the country. Can J. E. Mathews.
Bell phone 37143; Ind. 22026.
WANTED Horses to winter, box stalls.
good care and feed. Alfalfa hay for
sale TTndeCTnff Farm. Ind. 4002.
WANTED 5? ATESMO.
WANTED Salesmen of ability and neat
appearance to call on all merchants in
their territory; elegant side line, conven
ient to carry: good commissions; prompt
remittance. Belmont Mfg. Co., Cincinnati.
O.
FOR RENT ROOMS.
FOR RENT 933 Kansas ave., 1 unfurnish
ed room. gas. Phones 16.
FOR RENT-
-Mcdern furnished room for
8C6 Madison. Ind. 966 2.
gentleman.
FOR RENT Nice large front room, all
modern. 432 Monroe.
FOR RENT 1116 Harrison, nice furnished
room, modern. Ind. phone 2SC3 hlte.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 307 E. Sth.
charged by the president on account of
the Brownsville riot. holding that the
amount involved was not sufficient to
justify the bringing of the case to the su
preme court.
PLUMBING FIRM MOVES.
Johnson & Keck Now Located at 909
Kansas Avenue.
The well known firm of Johnson &
Beck, probably the largest plumbing
concern in the city, has moved to its
new location at 909 Kansas avenue. The
building which they will now occupy,
has just been completed and Is amply
large to accommodate this rapidly
growing concern. This company has
formerly occupied the store room at
813 Kansas avenue. The firm expects
to make their new home the most thor
oughly complete and up to date house
In the state.
Oklahoma City.
We load a car for Oklahoma and vi
cinity Jan. 20 to 30. Phone 186. Rates
are carload privileges. Merchants'
Transfer and Storage.
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
S7
FOR RENT ROOMS.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms for light
housekeeping. 601 Ton. ave. Call at 7 p. m.
FOR RENT Rooms. 1032 N. Jackson St.
Call Ind. phone 2946 Black.
FOR RENT 2 modern furnished rooms,
hot water heat, electric light, bath.
710 West Sth st.
FOR RENT 3 pleasant furnished house
keeping rooms; no children. 1017 Jackson.
FOR RENT 620 Harrison St., first class
rooms and board: also fine suite of
rooms at 5o8 Harirson. Phones 914.
FOR RENT 214 Qulncy St., 3 unfurnished
rooms. 1st floor, gas.
FOR RENT 2 furnished housekeeping
rooms. tS. down stairs. 700 E. 7th st.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, gas heat
and light, board if desired. 700 Monroe.
FOR RENT Two modern furnished
rooms. 1122 Taylor St.
FOR RENT 6 roms. gas and barn, 2 lots,
good location. Ind. 2991 Red.
FOR RENT 212 West Sth. modern fur
nished room, with board.
FOR RENT -4 newly furnlehed rooms. 209
FOR HFVT ROT5F
FOR RENT 6 room dwelling with barn,
first class condition. 449 Sumner ave.
W. S. Burgenthal. 117 W. 7th. Phones 199.
420 Madison. 3 rooms. $6.
40 Van Buren. 5 rooms, $13.
Ind. phone 6961.
FOR RENT.
1624 Polk Ft.. 5 rooms, gas light and
heat, $15.00.
C. G. BLAKELY & CO.
Ind. 73S. Bell 12&3.
FOR RENT 5 room house, partly mod
ern. 418 Buchanan st. Phone Ind. 214S Red.
FOR RENT 5 roomed flat, with bath,
water and gas stoves furnished. In
quire 1601 West 6th. Gordon's store.
FOR RENT 117 W. 10th. modern 7 rooms;
also furnished rooms 604 W. Sth.
FOR RENT Six room house. 315 West
Twelfth. Well, gas. Grownups only.
FOR RENT 8 room house, reasonable,
located In Auburndale. 324 Kansas ave.
FOR RENT January 1, strictly modern 8
room house, rent reasonable, possession
before first. Inquire 511 Lane st., or
phone 1S74 Red.
FOR RENT Strloy modern room
house. 300 Clny. Both phones 17.
FOR RF.VT Mln't,MFOrS.
FOR RENT 160 acre farm 12 miles west
of Topeka. Inquire 901 Adams st.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FDRnfAl35T?lREEH
626 Lime St.. cottage 5 rooms, cellar, well,
cistern, new barn. 2 lots. $2,100;
423 Chester ave.. 6 rooms, cellar, well, 3
east front lots, large elm shade. Only $1,300
11 is. Aladison. 1 rooms, cellar, well,
barn, shade. 1 lot. Cheao at $700.
P. C. MOORE.
Office cor. Wabash and Indiana ave.
FOR SALE Cheap, new 4 room cottage. 2
lots. Darn. well, vn fopiar at.
SEE OWNER. 230 Wrest 6th St.. for 6 room
modem house, on Polk St.. cheap.
THE URIE-IEPWORTH LAND CO-
KANSAS. TEXAS & MEXICO LANDS.
TOPEKA KANSAS.
Ind. Phone S67. Bell Phone 35.
WEST SIDE 6 room house, sewer. !tas
city water, cistern, bath room. ll4 lots.
This week $3.CX. Part cash; bal, 6 percent
New 5 room, modern, close In. $,4f0.
Part cash.
5 rooms, electric light, gas, 2 lots. $2,000.
Part cash.
BAILEY BROS CO.
Ind. 990. ' Bell 990. Res. 2546 White.
FOR SALE Six dwellings, two six room.
two five room, two four room dwellings
on monthly payment plan. Payments
apout lite rent.
TOPEKA INVESTMENT LOAN CO.
Phone [phone] East 6th St.
FOR SALE Beautiful 5 acre tract, fronts
asylum boulevard on W. 6th st. Sightly
lor a home, inquire iw juane st.
FOR SALE 10 acre tract, corner Western
ave. and Grant St.. North Topeka.
I. J. KETCH I'M & CO..
901 Kansas Ave.. North Topeka. Ind. 403
FOR SALE Bv owner, practically new
thoroughly modern, nine room home,
auarter-sawed oak finish, plate Klass win
dows, cemented cellar, gas and water in
nouse, well, cistern, large barn, excellent
location, cash or easy terms; also 5 lots
northeast of Santa Fe shops, cheap. Phone
-i - rings.
HOMESTEAD LAND. Can locate you on
homesteads very cheap. Costs you noth
ing outside of locating fee and $18.00 or
$30.00 for securing your papers from the
government orriclals. Land level. Best
wheat soil in Kansas. Clement L. Wilson.
Tribune. Kansas.
6 room house. Wi lots, half block capital:
also 2 three room cottages, corner 12th
and Lincoln. Call at 1017 Jackson st.
FOR 8ALE House and 4 lots, with largs
barn. 108 Winter St., Auburndale. J.
Thomas Lumber Co.
5 ROOMS at 1019 Madison, gas, city water.
Call l'JOl Jackson, basement.
FOR SALE 3 room cottage, 3 lots, plenty
of fruit. 251 Kellam. Oakland.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE; 500 business cards for 11.25;
500 envelopes. $1.25; 500 letter heads. 1 50.
Sec thern: first class printing at propor
tionate rates. Trapp. ."14 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. F. A. Titua
Ind. 878 3. Call evenings.
FOR SALE -Prairie hay and bound cane.
In phone 2358 Ring 1. J. N. Edgar.
FOR SALE 2 Navaia rugs, 1 gas heater,
good as new, and Jewell range. 1025 N.
Topeka ave.
FOR SALE Shot shells for Springfield
rifles. J. H. Foucht.
FOR SALE 1 bay mare, heavy set work
harness, 3H lumber wagon. 517 W. Gordon.
FOR SALE fresh cows, or will trade for
dry cows. J. C. Hentzler. 2Sth and Kan
sas ave. Ind. phone 1976 2 rings.
FOR SALE New $40 full dress suit, $20.
416 W. 6th. after 6:30 p. m.
FOR SALE One 3U wagon and hay rack;
will trade for liirht spring wagun or
buggy. Fred Harris. 1211 N. Western ave.
FOR SALE Pair horses, mare in foal,
Wt. 2.700: also stylish young driving mare,
gentle. 12S Topeka ave.
HEATER CHUNKS. Hard and soft wood.
John S. Grifflng. Bell 39623.
FOR SALE Baled alfalfa hay; dry fire
wood 4 feet long. Call noon or evenings.
R. J. McCafCertv. Ind. phone 878 ( Rings.
FOR SALE First class horse and buggy,
quiet and a good driver. 313 Woodlawn
ave. Ind. 12463 rings.
FOR SALE Only barber shop In country
town. Good business. Barber, Emmett,
Kan.
AUTOMOBILE Buick. 4 cyl. touring car,
almost new; perfect condition; fully equip
ped. Top. etc.: extra tire, extra storage
battery. $1,100. cash or installments. T.
P. Chapman, care Majestic Theater.
FOR SALE Electric sewing machine
motor, cheap. Ind. 21S6 Blue. 1612 Top. av
FOR SALE Prairie hay by the ton or
balled by load or car load. H. W. Mc
Afee, W. 6th. Bell phone 53.
FOR ft.J,K MTSCKUxAVKOTTS.
I 3TpLTNO"B?XETt2"
1 w- V ROEHK MUSIC CO.. 630 Kan.
FOR SALE OR TRADE For cow. horse,
buggy and harness. 1314 N. Taylor.
MlSCELLANEOrS.
FREE 10c package Conkey's Laying
Tonicr also 2ftc Poultry Book. Bring ad
to G. H. Harries. Bv mail 7c. 210 W. 6th
LOST A.VT FOTTVD.
LOST Ladles' gold watch, green leather
.urn . 'j me Biauuu . i,. new&m.
LOST A ladies' purse between Sth and
10th. Monday morning about 8 o'clock.
Finder leave same at Strickler's Business
college and receive reward.
LOST An auto tall lamp. Reward. Sam
Rnrnum. 3 Harrison.
'OTTCF
TO WHOM IT MAY COXOKBV-
You will take notice that my petition
Tor a permit to sell intoxicating liquors,
according to law, at my drug store at No.
5"U Kansas ave.. in the Fourth ward of
the city of Toneka. Shawnee county. Kan
sas, is now on file in the office of the pro
bate Judge of said county, and that said
petition will be heard before the probata
judge of said county at his office in the
court house in the city of Topeka on
Saturday, January 30. 1909, at 111 o'clock
a. n. A. H. MARSHALL, Applicant.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: "
You will take notice that my petition
for a permit to sell intoxicating ilquora,
accordine to law. at niv drug store at No,
619 North Kansas avenue, in the First
ward of the city of Topeka. Shawnee
county. Kansas, is now on file in the
office of the probate ludire of said county,
and that said petition will be heard before
the probate judge of said county uf ht
orrice in the court house In the citv of
Topeka on Tuesday, January 1. lM at
10 o'clock a. m. A. H. HKROi.P,
Applicant.
Mo.tl lo luun on live block, planus.
sonal security, household jjuods. tjpeor.i
ers. W. E. Setruine. 413 K. A. Both phone.
BETZER REALTY AND LOAN CO
Make farm and city loans In any amo'jnt
from ISoO up. at lowest rates and on th
most favorable terms. Orfice, Boom 2,
Columbian Bldg.
MONEY to loan on personal property,
payment $1.25 week will pay off loan
in 23 weens. Q. II. Fllntham. notary pub
lic. 906 E. 4th st. Either phone 77.
MONEY to loan on live stock, plnnns, or
gans, typewriters, household eer.ds and
perormnT ee'"'tv T, TVn-. TTn fv.
DR. E. L. CAKHAKi. M. D.. piiysic.iin
and surgeon; diseases of women and
children. Office, room 7, over Snow's drurf
store.
IDA C. BARNES. M. D.
Office 726 Kansas sve. Residence Thtr.
teenth and Clay. Office hours- 9 a. m t.
11 n. m and s p. m. to 5 p. m. Both
phones 16 residence and Ind 1316 office.
DR H. H. KEITH, surgeon and diseases
of women, with private hospital Office
F1 K"rn. ve
f- ItH'K PTCPT-VQ TTT
QU IN C YST R EETF R E EII SFGNS AR Y.
521 Qulncy st. Conducted by regular
practicing physicians and surgeons. Med
ical service free. Medicine free in some
cases. Offiee hour 2 to 5 p. m. Culls
answered Tie-M or dv Trfl phone 1367
FRESH cut flowers for all occasions to
be found at Hayes' flower store, 107 W.
Sth Ind. phone 377.
S A VTT T TTrf t
CHRISTS HOSPITAL COTTAGES FOH
the care and treatment of nervous inva
lids, slcohol and druir bablts and mild
eases of mental derangement. W. S
T.lnrtv M r T"9 K A TnreVa. TC. B.
PATTfTO
CAPITAL CITY VITRIFIED BRICK
PAVING CO.. 214 E. th st. Mfga. of
building, nnvtnir snd w'dewalk brlrk.
TNTFr? T K FP .
L. M. PEN WELL, funeral director and
emblmer. First class service, reason
able price, fill Qulncy st. Both phones HI
nmiopoim
CORNS. Bunions, ingrown Nails treated.
Nat. Turkish Baths. Phones 105.
JEWELERS.
JAMES B. HAYDEN. Jeweler and Opt!.
clan. Complete stock of watches, dlaa
monds. silverware, etc. Eyes examined
and Rpertaeles prnnerlv fitted.
i . J
CAB ORDERS.
FOR CAB ORDERS call Stair y.
Ind.
en), bji v est ii'in.
OSTEOPATHS.
Tk VnlHo Knw-ver Tnri nhnnA Sll
K. A.. Crawford Bldg. Elevator rvic
CAPETVEJIVLNJ3
BATH rugs and carpet weaving. 713 E. 4th
St.. next to R. R. Y. M. C. A. Adella Black.
FRAMING, regildlng. mat making, mount-
. . i . T . 1 1 . . 1 1 1 . . 111 XXT Km
street. Packing, shipping, etc
jrnjNEsmjps
FOR up-to-date gunsmiths and electricians
see H. B. Howard, vio Kan. ave. ii oua.
TRANSFB AVT irmR AOg
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAOB
Co. packs, ships and stores aousenoia
goods. TeL l& Clarence Skinner, til
Uuincr at.
ODER.
WANTED you to order your elder from
Warhburn s elder works, ina zsis oiaca.
SAFES.
SAFES exchanged, bought, sold or re
paired. 611 Qulncy st. The Merchants
Safe Exchange Co. Phone 2567 Blue. 1S
long diFtanne. 1 farmer safe, $16; a Jewel
er's Safe.
PATENTS.
J. A. ROSEN, patent attorney. 3
an ave.. Town. Kan.
CONTRACTORS AVD BTTLDERS.
M. C. PLANK, gen. contractor, has aa
tfl Van ,r 1. " , I m a t ph,T.
folly given. Tn phone IBtO. Bell 13.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
TO AND FROM all parts of the world;
lowest rates: best lines. Full inrorma-
tlon. T. L. Kmg. Agt.. Bnta Fe. Torkn.
G. Wi GCRTIS; 700 Kansas ave.
1 -I t ..A 4 J IWi11 T JM
In.