The Topeka state journal. [volume], January 13, 1909, LAST EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE "JOUBNAL-s-WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1909.
.1 !
Selling
These
Shoes
Less
Than it Cost
to Make Them
many are buying
YOU should at least have
1242
For $3.50, $400
and $5.00
Values
12
For $3.00 and
$3.50
Values
Men's Arctics at Cost
90 pairs good Jersey Arctics, all di aa
sizes, just what they cost pl.UJ
Misses' and small sizes Off J
women's warm alaskas. OC dXlCl OLIC
New Rubbers, just received all kinds
let us supply your wants lowest prices.
The Bis
Shoe
Store
The two Jeffersons. Joseph, jr., and
i William, appeared at the Grand last
j night In Sheridan's "Rivals," the play
j in. 'which their illustrious father de-
lighted millions of playgoers for so
' many years, and in spite of this
: handicap they succeeded in satisfying
the audience by their delineation of
the character and speech of the rakes
and squires of England in the days
when Bath was a famous watering
place.
In the light of the acting of Joseph,
Jr., and William Jefferson last night it
Is not necessary to speak here of the
way their father played the part of
Bob Acres, or of the work of William
Florence at Lucius O'Trigger. Their
predecessors in these roles won
praise and honors to last them
through eternity, so it is of the sons
alone that the critic should speak at
this time.
If Joseph Jefferson the younger has
rot genius he at least has the ability
to portray Bob Acres in a manner to
delight those who krfow that man of
valor. And the wild Irishman,
O'Trigger. and high tempered old Sir
Anthony Absolute, these old friends
were as likable and amusing as ever.
It is a treat,, in these days of bur
lesque and melodrama and heart in
terest shows to turn back a couple of
hundred years to the lace and ruffles
and dress swords of courtly England
when the men swore by 'Od's
Bodkins, and 'Slife. Sheridan's mas
terpiece Is the brightest, wittiest con
tribution of those days when English
comedy was born and the smartest
men In the United Kingdom turned
their attention to the coining of bon
mots and witty, humorous sayings.
The part of Captain Absolute, while
well played, lacked the dash and vigor
expected of a military swash buckler.
Mrs. Joseph Jefferson, Jr., played Mrs.
(Malaprop with distinction. Miss
JRlanch Bender was a pretty and
pleasing Lydla Languish.
To one person at least, in the aud
ience last night, the younger Jeffer
sons in "The Rivals" was the most de
lightful offering of the Grand this
winter.
It Is a sad and painful thing to re
late, but Justice to the memory of the
jrreat and gentle Jefferson compels a
correction of a statement made by the
dramatic critic of the morning paper
who refers to Joseph Jefferson, the
elder, as playing and winning fame in
the part of Sir Lucius O'Trigger while
William Florence, so-star with Jeffer
son, is spoken as having played Bob
Acres. Ye Gods! Jefferson as the wild
Irishman! Imagine the part if you
can. A famous actor works for thirty
years and achieves unparalleled suc
cess at his chosen profession in a
certain part. Now comes a dramatic
critic who is known from here to
Teoumseh and takes this part of Bob
Acres away from the old star and
bestows it on another with as careless
a grace as ever O'Trigger himself
loaded a pair of dueling pistols on the
field of honor. Fame, thou art a
fickle Jade, insecure after years of
adornment, and subject ever to the
touch of the coarse hand of every in
accurate scribbles that may come In
after years and strike, knoving not
the harm he has done and caring less
for it.
AMUSEMENTS.
At tho Grand.
"The Servant In the House." which
comes to the Grand Thursday is a
modern comedy through which runs a
vein of tragedy. It contrasts scenes
of moving pathos with genuine humor,
and tells a human interest story. The
play, although entirely modern, fol
lows the old Greek form of construc
tion. It is in five acts, but there are
but two intermissions. There is no
SERVICE,
... P
if
1
two and
three
pairs,
one pair
.15
.88
For $2.50 and
$3.00
Values
715
Kansas
Avenue
change of scene and no break in the
story. The curtain falls on one cli
max, only to rise immediately for the
next act. The time of the play is the
lime or rne story three hours of one
morning in spring. The story of the
play tells of three brothers who have
drifted far apart on the sea of life,
and two of them entertain violent ha
tred for one another. These two come
under the influence of Manson, a but
ler, who is afterwards discovered to
be the famous Bishop of Benares.
Manson proves to be the third broth
er, who had disappeared in India
many years ago. He brings about a
reconciliation between the others, and
one of them, a scavenger, forgets his
private wrongs and faces a horrible
death down in the darkness to save his
comrades up above. The character
of Manson has been called by all crit
ics a reincarnation of the Christ.
"Hans and Xix." which is the title
of Dixon and Bernard's late comedy
success comes to the Grand Friday. It
is said to be one of the biggest hits in
the career of this famous -team of
comedians. The plot is unusually
good, and said to be much above the
ordinary for modern musical comedy.
"A Girl at the Helm" direct from a
long and successful run at the La
Salle theater, Chicago, will be seen
here for the first time at the Grand
Saturday matinee and night. "A Girl
at the Helm" is the latest musical
comedy success of Robt. B. Smith and
Raymond Hubbell the authors of "A
Knight for a Day," "Fantana," and
"Mexicana."
At the Majestic.
The Boston Ideal Opera company
which is just completing a four week's
engagement at the Majestic, will
change the bill to "Olivette" at the
matinee performance, Thursday. This
will be the last production of this
company in Topeka. Next Monday,
the Wolford Stock company will open
an extended engagement here. Three
vaudeville specialties from the Sulli-van-Considine
circuit have been en
gaged for next week as an additional
feature.
At the Novelty.
There has never been nresented at
the Novelty theater an act of such
merit and popularity as that offered
this week at that playhouse by Geo.
Hillman and his Redpath Napanees
in tne tnirty-mmute musical comedv,
"Fun in a School Room." From the
start to the finish of this feature is a
period of the keenest enjoyment for
the audiences who simply scream
with laughter over the comedy and
vigorously applaud the catchy songs.
The bill includes four other good acts
in addition to tne iapanees, and Karl
Hummell in , illustrated songs and
moving pictures.
LAVS IT TO A CHIROPODIST.
Father or Mayor Busse Has Severe
Case of Gangrene Poisoning.
Chicago, Jan. 13. Captain Gustav
A. Busse, father of Mayor Busse, is
seriously ill of gangrene poisoning.
His lg may have to be amputated to
save his life, although his physicians
have decided to wait a few davs be
fore resorting to the knife.
Gangrene developed following treat
ment by a chiropodist two weeks ago.
Captain Busse is 74 years old and a
veteran of the civil war.
NEGROES OPPOSE SALOONS.
Will Hold an Antisaloon Convention at
Atlanta.
Dallas. Tex.. Jan. 13. Following a move
ment started in Dallas, preparations are
being made for the holding of an anti
saloon convention of the negroes of the
south at Atlanta. 6a.. on February 2b
The meeting is to be known as "The
Southern Negro Anti-Saloon Congress,"
and it is declared to be the intention to
make the affair an epoch in the history
ot the negro race in the south
Snowy, blustery days, as well as pleas
ant weather, and our work is just the
same the best possible laundry work
that modern equipment and expert
workmen can produce. Try OUR way
with jour next bundle or family wash.
The Mutual
TopeKa's Soft Water
50 Emolovees.
S Wasrons.
Phones 519.
Laundry
CJOCIETY
At the Governor's House: Mrs.
Hostetler and Mrs. Kersey, guasts of
the Governor and Mrs. Stubbs for tne
inauguration, returned to their homes
in Mulvane today. Mrs. Hpstetler is
Mrs. Stubbs mother, and Mrs. Kersey
is a sister of the governor.-. .Paul
and Roscoe Stubbs, the governor's
sons, went to Lawrence last night to
see their dogs and horses and will
bring back with them "'their' white
collie Jack. The Stubbs boys will en
ter Clay school next week. Miss
Lenora Stubbs will continue her study
,' of piano and foreign languages with
private tutors and will take Engnsn ax
the high school.
A Topeka chap drew a job lot of cut
glass in a raffle. "Jim," he said to
his brother when he took his winnings
home, "let 'em come on with their
wedding invitations now as fast as
thev like: we're ready for 'em."
Mrs. Charles L. Wood and Mrs.
George N. Johnson will give a recep
tion at the National Tuesday afternoon
of next week in compliment to the
Governor and Mrs. Stubbs, and the
members of the legislature and their
wives. They will be assisted by the
ladies of the legislative set who are
stopping at the National. No invita
tions will be issued but the friends
of the guests of honor and townspeo
ple who wish to meet them are cor
dially invited. The reception will In
augurate a series of informal at
homes, Tuesday of each week, which
will be the National at home day for
the members of the legislature and
their wives, who are at the hotel for
the session. These include Lieutenant
Governor and Mrs. Fitzgerald. Senator
and Mrs. S. M. Brewster of Troy, Sen
ator J. L. Brady and Miss Vera Brady
of Lawrence, Senator and Mrs. E. F.
Porter of Pittsburg, Senator and Mrs.
C. S. Huffman of Columbus, Senator
and Mrs. L. S. Cambern of Erie, Sena
tor and Mrs. Oscar Fagerberg of Ols
burg, Senator and Mrs. J. B. Lower
of Haddam, Senator and Mrs. P. C.
Hostup of Manhattan, Senator and
Mrs. H. W. Averv of Wakefield, Sena
tor and Mis. T. M. Potter of Peabody.
Senator and Mrs. John T. Denton of
Orenola, Senator and Mrs. George H.
Hunter of Wellington, Senator and
Mrs. W. M. Moore of Munden, Senator
and Mrs. G. L. Chapman of Great
Bend. Senator and Mrs. -Fred Robert
son of Atwood, Senator and Mrs. J. T.
Reed of Smith Center, Representative
and Mrs. E. H. Johnson of Atchison,
Representative and Mrs. John Hannon
of Leavenworth. Representative and
Mrs. J. M. Newlin of Lawrence. Rep
resentative and Mrs. -F. J. Merrill of
Paola. Representative and Mrs. Oscar
Bonnet of Howard, Representative and
Mrs. Charles A. Case of Abilene. Rep
resentative and Mrs. L. C. Miller of
Pratt, Representative and Mrs. Louis
Banker of Russell. Representative and
Mrs Ike W. Crumly of Colby, Repre
sentative and Mrs. Josiah Crosby of
St. Francis. Representative and Mrs.
E. J. Guilbert of Gill.
"When I marry,", says a homeless
Topeka man. "we're going to cut out
the Lohengrin wedding march and
the love ballad before the ceremony
and have the band play 'I'm Tired of
Eating in the Restaurants.' "
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Mayo, mar
ried January 13. 1859. will celebrate
their fiftieth wedding anniversary with
an informal reception aX their house, 830
Polk street, from 1 to Id o'clock this
evening. No invitations have been is
and all their friends will be wel
come. The golden wedding color, yel
low, will be used in the simple decora
tions and the friends asked to assist
are Dr. and Mrs. Francis L. Hayes.
Mr and Mrs. N. P. Garretson. Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Hankla. Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Grav. Mrs. Warren. M. Crosby, Mrs. M.
P. Hillyer. Mrs. B. F. Criswell and Mrs.'
H. M. Philipps.
mv A W Biornstad of the Post has
issued invitations for a tea Thursday
afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Jens
Bugge. Leavenworth Times.
Tko oncas'pment of Miss Florence
Louise Ripley, of Philadelphia, and Mr.
Roy Allison Hill, second lieutenant of
the Seventh infantry, IT. S. A., now
stationed at Fort Braidy, Mich., is an
nounced. Mr. Hill's people live in Law
rence and he has frequently visited in
Topeka the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
P. Rowley.
Mrs. H. B. Hogeboom will entertain
the members of the Ideal club at
luncheon and cards at the Elks' club
Tuesday of next week in compliment
to her sister, Mrs. George E. Sheldon,
who will arrive with Mr. Sheldon Mon
day for a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Hoge
boom. "
.
Mrs. Harrv Nichols had two tables
informally for bridge this afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. Roy Ritchie of New
Mexico, who is visiting her Topeka
friends.
Mrs. Morris N. Schlegel entertained
her bridge club this afternoon.
Miss Corinne Coston will entertain
her bridge club. Friday afternoon in
compliment to her cousin. Miss Alice
Bayless, of Springfield, Mo.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church held a business
meeting this afternoon at the home of
the president. Mrs. Willis Norton, fol
lowed by a reception from 3 until 5
o'clock at which the new members of
the society and the women of the Pres
byterian congregation were guests.
The Cosmos club will meet with Mrs.
W. H. Wood, 1241 Fillmore street, to
morrow afternoon.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Edwin L. O'Neil went to Kan
sas City yesterday for a ten days', visit
to her sister, Mrs. Charles O'Neil. Her
daughter, Octavia, accompanied her. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles O'Neil have recently
moved from Chillicothe, Mo., to Kan
sas City.
Miss Floyd Robenson will go to Fort
Riley tomorrow to spend a week with
Major and Mrs. Waterman.
Mr. Dick Hayden has returned from a
business trip to New York.
Mrs. Delia Gunn, who has been the
guest of her grandson, Mr. Eugene B.
Stotts, and Mrs. Stotts for a week on her
way home to Garden City from a visit in
Bolivar, Missouri, will leave tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan's elder son.
Gale, Is ill with diphtheria and their
house on Topeka avenue is under quar
antine. Both Mr. and Mrs. Morgan are
staying at home but their Infant son,
Harrison, is with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Morgan.
Senator and Mrs. J. F. Overfleld of In
dependence, Senator and Mrs. A. F. Smith
of Winneld. Senator and Mrs. Francis
Price and their two daughter of Eureka,
and Representative and Mrs. W. Y. Mor
gan of Hutchinson are at the Copeland
for the legislative session.
Mrs. George Thompson, guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Herbst, left
today for her home in Plainville. Mrs.
Herbst, who has been ill. is much im
proved. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin have re
turned from a trip to Washington. D. C.
and Richmond. Ind. Mrs. Martin stopped
on her way home for a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Katherine O'Reilly, of
Chicago.
Mrs. Eugene Hagah will leave this week
for a visit to her sister. Mrs. Frank
Thomas, of Oklahoma City
Miss Mary Hyer of Kansas City, guest
of Mrs. George Port Asbton, will return
home tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Crawford have
moved from 08 Taylor street to 1206 West
Tenth, avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Dreisbach went" to
Kansas City this morning, where they
will reside permanently. -
The Friscilla club will meet with Mrs.
Payton. 1324 Garfield avenue, Friday
afternoon. -
The Taka Art Embroidery club will not
meet this week on account of bad weath
er. Mrs. Wm. Middleton and Mrs. C. W.
Chapman entertained the Beau Monde
club this afternoon at the home of the
former, 520 West Eighth avenue.
Mr. J. C. Emahizer will leave next
week for California to join Mrs. Ema
hizer who went . two weeks ago to Los
Angeles. During their absence their
daughter. Berenice, will be at the College
of the Sisters of Bethany.
The Sigma Delta Psi sorority ot Wash
burn will follow the lead of the fra
ternities and the other sorority, the Betas,
and have a chapter house. The H. L.
Whiting house at 1617 Warren avenue has
been leased and the Sigma Delta Psis
will occupy it next, week when the Whit
ing family leave for California for an in
definite stay. The house is large and
particularly attractive and' will make an
ideal chapter house.
EAST TOPEKA NOTES
Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone 2S81 black.
W. S. Hunter-, physician and surgeon,
office and res. 1119 East 6th. Ind. 1868.
Mr. Ralph Hammond of Huron, S.
D., is here spending a few days the
guest of his uncle, Mr. L. Hammond
and family at 407 Madison street. His
mother. Mrs. Wm. Hammond, of
Eagle Grove, la., is expected .here in
a few days to make a short visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White left
today for their home in Russell, Kan.,
after a two weeks' visit with friends
here.
Miss Lotta Anderson of Osage
came here today to remain until Sun
day the ruest of friends.
Miss Edna Lawrence was an East
Side visitor Tuesday.'
Mrs. Frank Johnson is able to be
out and around again after several
days' illness with an attack of
tonsilitis
Miss Hazel Archer returned to work
today after being off two weeks on ac
count of illness.
Miss Anna Rake of 406 Liberty
street is spending this week in Big
Springs, Kan., the guest of relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Javid Stone and
family left today for Terre Haute,
Ind., where they will make their fu
ture home.
Mr. Clark Jones is spending this
week the guests of his parents in
Moberly, Mo.
The Young' People's circle of the
Third Christian church met last night
at the home of Mr. James Wilson, 325
Kline street. About fifty were pres
ent. Mr. Alex Voight led the meeting,
after which refreshments were served.
All enjoyed a fine time.
Rev. J. C. Evert of Wakeeney will
return home Friday after spending a
few days here the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Carle of 630 Lake street.
The missionary meeting of the
Third Presbyterian - church met this
afternoon at . the home, of Miss Allie
Bartell. 1115 Van Buren street.
The Kings Daughters of the Presby
terian church will meet Monday even
ing at the church to practice for the
entertainment which they will give at
the church the night of January 27.
Mr. David Carle will go to Kansas
City with the football team Friday.
The executive committee of the To
peka local union of Christian En
deavorers will meet this evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wolcott on
Garfield avenue.
Mrs. E. A. Powell of Lake street
who has been quite sick for the past
two weeks, is steadily improving.
Mrs. Dr. Weeks of 406 Lake street
who has been suffering for several
weeks with a serious attack of in
digestion, still remains in about the
same condition. ,
Mr. J. B. McKinney has returned to
his home in Fort Dodge, Kan., after
spending the holidays here with his
son, Mr. Frank McKinney, of East
Fourth street.
Mr. Harry Athon is spending a week
in Quenemo, Kan., visiting relatives.
Mr. Fred Dawdy. Mr. James Wilson
and Mr. E. P. Hatten spent the day
today on a hunting trip.
20and25pcT
DISCOUNT
on Hanan Shoes should
interest every one like
trading dollars.
Nothing reserved
any leather, any style.
250 pairs Florsheim
samples, $5, $6, and
$7 values, m
tomorrow JpO4ii5
NO MORE WRINKLES
SCTt ANTON WOMAN MAKES RE
MARKABLE DISCOVERY THAT
PROVES TO BE A GREAT
AID TO BlAUTY. -
Broad Minded and Liberal, She Offers
to Give Particulars to All Who
Write Absolutely Free.
Delia Ellison, of Scranton, Pa., seems
to be the woman whose name shall go
down in history as the discoverer of the
true secret of beautv. For centuries past
women have realized that wrinkles not
onlv made them look much older than they
were, but were also the destroyer of their
beauty, and with ceaseless efforts they
have sought to stav the hand of time,
which robbed them of this most valuable
charm.
Knowing that the homely woman wi.n
deer lines and furrows fight an unequal
battle with her younger and better loK"
ing sister, many resorted to annoying ana
even dangerous experiments trying to re
gain their former youthful appearance.
This now discovery, however, will do away
with all these rash measures, as the
treatment is harmless and simple. It is
said that aside from banishing wrinkles In
from one to three nights it is a great aid
to beauty, making the sKin soft and vel
vety and beautifying the complexion.
Manv who have followed Miss Ellison s
advice look from five to twenty years
younger, and Judging by the number of
replies she is receiving daily, people are
not slow at taking advantage of her gen
erous offer. -
It comes as a surprise that the discovery
should be made by a modest little woman
in Scranton. when our large cities are full
of beautv doctors and specialists who
have sought in vain for a treatment that
would turn back the clook of lime and
place the imprint of youth on the fast
fleeting footsteps of age, but far more
surprising is the fact that she is to re
main where she Is.
In sneaking of the discovery she said:
"Yes. I know there would be many ad
vantages in my going to some of the
large cities, but I have made arrange
ments to give particulars of my treatment'
Iree to all who write me, so that the wo
men in everv city and town may have
the benefits of my discovery."
This statement shows that she is both
broadminded and generous, and ail who
wish to banish their wrinkles and im
prove their complexion should write her
at once. Her address is:
DELLA ELLISON. 3CT Burr Bldg., Scran
ton. Pa.
Just state that you wish particulars of
her discovery and she will send them in
sealed envelope free of charge.
WM TOPEKA NEW5
Items for the North Topeka column may
be left at A. M. Petro's drug store, SS9
North Kansas avenue, or call the North
Side reporter at her home. Ind. phone
2SS1 black.
Miss Francis Bowman returned to her
home in Osage City, Kansas, today after
a week's visit with friends and-relatives
here.
Mrs. Ed Thompson is able to be out
and around after several weeks' serious
illness with an attack of pneumonia
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fenne left today for
a week's visit, with their parents and oth
er relatives in Newton. Kansas.
Miss Frida Clark returned to work
again todav after being off several days on
account cf illness.
Mrs. Ed Williams and daughter Marie
left todav for a month's visit with friends
and relatives in Goshen. Ind. They will
go on to Michigan and make an extended
visit before they return to Topeka.
Miss Clara Wilson left today for Medi
cine Lodge. Kansas, where she will spend
the remainder of the winter with her
parents. ,
Miss Helen Brumitt and Miss Georgia
Whitmer of Eskridge, Kansas, came here
today to remain until Sunday the guests
of friends. ..,
Mr and Mrs. Roy Martin of Willard.
who spent the past two days here visit
ing friends, returned home today.
Miss Bessie Thomas of Pittsburg, Kan
sas, came here yesterday and will spend
a week the guest of her cousin, Miss
Elsie Thomas.
Mr and Mrs. Ray Scheafor left today
for points in the west. Mrs. Scheafor has
been failing in health for several months
and has gone west where she thinks the
climate will be of great benefit to her.
Thev will spend a greater part of their
time in Las Vegas, N. M. Mr,
and Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks have
given the name, Ina Imogene to their in
fant daughter. ... ,
Miss Florence Witters will leave tomor
row for a few days' visit with friends in
Kansas City while on her way to south
ern Kansas, where she will remain with
her parents on a farm near Baxter
Springs, Kansas.
The regular quarterly meeting of tne
directors of the Shawnee State bank was
held at the bank this afternoon.
W. A. Luthve and wife, Mrs. .Eliza
Thomas -and E. N. Martin were visitors
here today from Silver Lake.
Walter Shore, who has been quite ill
for several weeks, is reported much better-
Mr. David Neiswender was in from Kiro
today.
Miss Christine Artzer returned to work
at the Cash Jlerchantile company today
after being off several days on account
of illness.
Mr Joe Graber of Pretty Prairie, Kan
sas is here visiting Mr. J. J. Graber of
615 North Van Buren street while on his
wav to Kansas City, where he will at
tend the Implement Dealers' convention.
Mr. Frank Breitenstein of Paxico. Kan
sas is here, visiting his brother. Mr. H.
Breitenstein, of 617 North Van Buren
StThe" Chandos club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Miss Evelyn Holman of
116 Evelyn street.
"" '-- -M-
SANTA FEN0TE5
F. S. Savage, head- of the advertising
department of the Santa Fe, is spend
ing the week in western Kansas, on of
ficial business.
Ralph Kennedy, traveling passenger
agent of the Santa Fe, has left Topeka
for an extended trip over the Oklahoma
lines.
Fireman A. Herzmark has reported
for work on runs Nos. 105 and 106 be
tween Topeka and St. Joseph.
Engine No. 1026 which has been In the
local shops for repairs for several days,
was taken out on trial trip Tuesday
by Conductor Bankhead and Engineer
Woods.
Ernest McGinnis of the freight depot
has gone to Liberty, Mo., to spend a
few days visiting friends.
The class in practical electricity at
the R. R. X. M. C. A. will meet to
night.
The entertainment at the R. R. Y. M.
C. A. .for next Friday night is scheduled
Let Us Help You Get a Home
We have some very fine bargains
GEO. M. NOBLE & CO.
435 Kansas Ave
GEO. M. NOBLE
Phones
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
EJESTAJTRANFERS
C. W. Charlson 1 and wife to C. E.
Thorson. lots 34 and 6 Clay St.,
Histed s add W.500
Board of trustees of Oberlin college
to C. S. Fowler et al. lot 76 Melrose
-sub , 96
A. L. Deever to J. B. Deever et ai,
lots 632-34-6-S and 40 Topeka' aver," -Walnut
Grove sub 650
J. Carlson and wife to W. Opperman
and wife. 1 lot in sec. 30-11-16 3,600
W. W. King and wife to G. W. Payne,
n. Vt lot 9, Highland ave., Seabrook's
sub - 700
H. Landrus and wife to B.- D. Sher- -man.
pt. n. w. 33-11-16 and lots 19
to 29 inc.. and lots 22 to 30 inc.. Flor
ence ave., Landrus Place sub.. 8,000
NATE B. THOMPSON announces himself
as a candidate for the nomination of
clerk of the court of Topeka, subject to
the Republican city primaries. March 2,
1909.
W. C. RALSTON is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for the office or
city attorney, subject to the city primary
election on March 2. 1909.
WANTFTF vsrrTT
WANTED Bv a young married man, col
lecting, or work of any kind. Address
F. E. S.. care Journal.
WANTED Situation by retail salesmen,
experienced in gent's furnishings and
shoes: references furnished. Address C. A.
W. 1512 W. 6th ave.
SITUATION WANTED Bookkeeping,
stenographer or office work. Can give
references. K. O.. care Journal.
WANTED Situation as electrician, en
gineer, fireman, watchman or laboring
work. A. R.. Journal.
WANTED Young man with some knowl
edge of bookkeeping: must be a good
collector; give experience and references.
J. B. J.. Journal office.
WANTED Good man to drive grocery
wagon: references. Whittelsey Mer Co.,
corner 2nd and Madison.
WANTED Teams to haul coal. Topeka
Coal Co.
MEN wanted to learn the barber trade
and the latest method used, tools fur
nished, positions secured, commission paid
while learning. Call or write Topeka
Barber college. S22 Kansas ave.
CAPITAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Established In Topeka the past IS years,
Furnishes helo for contractors, farms,
hotels and railroads. 811 Kansas ave.
WANTED FEM AXE HELP.
WANTED Help at Gem laundry, North
Topeka.
WANTED A good girl for house work;
good wages. Apply to Mrs. Oscar Pyles,
1027 Arch st.
WANTED White girl for bouse work:
no washing nor care of children: short
hours: good wages. Mrs. VanHook. 17Clay
to be given by the young people of the
Third Christian church.
George Gerow is a new apprentice in
the machine shops.
Rev. Mr. Heiman. the evangelist who
is holding meetings at the Wesleyan
M. E. church, spoke in the meeting at
the coach shops Tuesday noon.
Mark Galvin, brakeman at Argentine,
is spending a few days In Topeka visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Charles H. Barry and Mrs. Amos
Beeier will entertain the wives of the
engineers at the residence of Mrs. Hee
ler, 823 Madison street, Friday after
noon. - "
Engineer E. D. Webb is running on
Nos. 119 and 120 between Topeka and
Atchison, Sot a few days.
Paul Duganis a new stenographer in
the office of General Manager J. E.
Hurley.
T. E. Bowman, cashier of the eating
house at the. Grand Canon, has re
turned to his work after being in To
peka for a visit during the holidays.
William ie veau, ot tne i. . x.
M C. A., has returned from Leaven
worth where he spent the holidays with
his parents.
POSTAL BANK BILL ADVANCED.
Consideration of Additional Amend
ments and Objections.
Washington. Jan. ; 13- The . bill
looking to the establishment of postal
savings banks was further advanced
in the senate today by the considera
tion of additional amendments which
were accepted for the time but will
be subject to objection when the
measure comes up for tlnaf considera
tion. , During the day Senator Rayner
will present some constitutional objec
tions to the plans embodied in the
bill.
H
air on f-ace,
- NecK ana Aims
Removed by the New Prineipl '
a reflation to modern ftctenee. It la tb only seleott.
fic and practical way to destroy hair. Don't wact
time eiperimentin with electrolyse, I,"';;
pilatorieE. Thee are offered yon on the BAKE OUD
of tbe operators and manufacturer. Ie Miracle is
not It i the onlv methort which ii indorsed by phyai
eienn, nreon. dermatolojiistn. medical journal and
prominent magazine. IX" Miracle mailed, cealtd la
plain wninner, for $1.). Your mon-r back witliont
Soerkn (no red taoc". if It fall to do all that ia
ciaimesi !ot it. Uooliiet free. In plain "aled envelop
by toe De Miracle Clieaieal Co., 1S0 Far Are,
hx tale at all goo awrea and
The Mills Co. -
for cash or on payments to offer.
Rec. 31. 4 lots, fine two story 8
room house, besides bath, closets
and etc. Hardwood finish. En
tirely modern. Close in West side.
A fine location. Worth (10,000.
But make us an offer. - We will
give you a bargain. - -
Rec. 831. East side. 1 lot, 1 ,
story 8 room house, closet, barn
and out houses. Rents for $12.
Price $1,250. $300 cash, bal.
monthly at 6 per cent.
Rec. 55. 2 lots and cottage of 3
rooms on each lot, front porch, out
houses, well, shade and fruit.
Rents for $10. Price $900 on pay
ments. . -
Come and See Va At Once.
Topeka, Kansas
444
WILL KELLEY
WAVTFTWFFfAJMTCT
WANTED White girl dishwasher. 901
Kansas ave.
WANTED Experienced laundry help. To
peka Laundry Co.
WANTED A girl to work in the packing
room in grocery store putting up pack
ages, labeling, etc.: must give references
from previous employer. Address C. M.'
W.. Journal office.
WANTED Girl for general house work.
No washing. 721 Fillmore, st.
WANTED Lady stenographer; work sim
ple: wages small. Address Journal C. N.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE! for
eeconanana ciotnes. shoes, hats and
overcoats. Drop a card or call Ind. phone
1538. Abe Jacobson. 600 Kansas avenue.
WANTED Rhode Island Red pullets. Mrs.
Theo. Saxon. 223 W. 8th. Phone 2545 Blue.
WANTED Lady of refinement to share
housekeeping rooms. Christian Scientist
preferred. Address S. C, care Journal.
WANTED Limited number of State Jour
nals, dated Dec. 13. 1908. 6c each, at Jour
nal office.
WANTED To buy modern 6 or 6 room
cottage, new. West side; state best
terms and exact location if you expect a
reply. Address M. B.. care State Journal.
LIST your Topeka houses with me. I
can sell them. I list them free of charge.
A. P. WILSON. JR.,
Room 6. 415 Kansas Ave.
WANTED 10 Santa Fe shopmen to board,
3.50 to $4.00 per week. 330 Jefferson.
WANTED Limited number of State Jour
nals. dated Dec. 13. 1808. Be. earh
HORSES TO WINTER. M. O'Keefe.
Ind. phone 8198.
WANTED Veal calves and fat cow. H.
M. Bush. Ind. phone 247J . 101 E. 8th st.
WANTED Horses and cattle to winter;
good feed and water. J. N. Edgar. Ind.
23581.
WANTED Horses and cows to winter,
good feed, water, shelter. H. Chalmers.
Ind. 28092. or 2601 Black.
WANTED Horses to winter.' box stall,
good care and feed. Alfalfa hay for
ale. TJr)derraff Farm. Ind. 4002.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WE OFFER FOR SALE FOR INVEST
MENT. A 6 year 8 per cent mortgage for $1,500 on
320 acres of land worth 14,500. at lowest
valuation. Fine level and tillable land.
ISO acres under plow. Near Rock Island
R. R. The mortgager Is good, responsible
party, and we consider the loan first class.
If you have money to loan, call and see
us for we always have some desirable
Investments to offer.
GEO. M. NOBLE.
435 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas.
Both Phones 444.
GEO M. NOBLE. J. WILL KELLEY.
OWNERS OF MINING STOCKS of merit
anxious to sell for cash may find a pur
chaser bv addressing H. 20. State Journal.
WANTED To interview a party who ha
J6.000 to invest: can show a safe invest
ment and one that will net $5,000 a year.
Address A. C. care Journal.
CAPITAL FURNISHED.
Industrial, manufacturing, mining, oil.
gas and railway stock and bond issues
sold direct to Investors: commission basis.
Samuel Graham & Co.. selling brokers, 43
Sacrament St.. Montreal. Canada.
PORRENT-OOMS
FOR RENT Modern furnished room for
gentleman. 826 Madison. Ind. 9662.
FOR RENT Furnished room, strictly
modern, alcove front room, $3.00 pr
week, one or two persons. 810 Monroe
St.. only two blocks from Copeland hotel.
Independent phone 23S8 Red; Bell 2661.
FOR RENT Furnished room, heat, bath,
electric light. 719 Tyler. Ind. 1399 S.
FOR RENT Furnished, modern large
front room, well heated, private family.
Ind. 215S White.
-
FOR RENT 2 large well furnished rooms.
1314 Quincv st.
FOR RENT Neatlv furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. $25 Monroe et.
FOR RENT 2 partly furnished housekeep
ing rooms, modern. 209 E. 8th ave.
FOR RENT Office room, very cheap, lit
West 7th st.
FOR RENT 3 rooms, first floor; also
eiccuuiK ruuuus. moaern. au w. sin sl.
FOR RENT 2 unfurnished rooms for
housekeeping and furnished room. 307 W 7.
629 TYLER. 2 furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, modern. 2462 Blue. -
FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleeping
rooms. 75c per week and up. 120 Monroe.
FOR RENT To legislators, warm, pleas
ant rooms and good board, private fam
ily. 4 blocks from State house. 212 E. 10th.
FOR RENT 2 furnished housekeeplngr
rooms. $8. downstairs. 700 E. 7th st.
FOR RENT Furnished room In modern
ho'if,e to two ladies or man and wife.
513 Tyler.
FOR RENT Rooms or board without
rooms. 312 W. 8th st.
FOR RENT Furnished room, modern. 109
ia. jinx. --x xt.ea.
FOR RENT 1121 Harrison, pleasant rooms,
hot water heat, modern, good board. Both
phones.
FOR RENT In private family, two mod
ern furnished rdnm Ii r,i n 1 .
eltctrie light and bath." 710 West Sth st. '
ROOMS and board In private family. S"4
, V.-?"'n st" Accomodations for two.
Bell Tel 2151.
FOR RE NT-4 newly furitlehed rooms, SOB
Kansu ave. Gentlemea only.