The Topeka state journal. [volume], January 18, 1909, LAST EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUENAI MONDAY EVENIHC,, JAITUARY 18, 1909.
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Society
Mrs. Charles E. Gault has ased a
few neighborhood friends for bridge
Friday afternoon.
flirs. ;. -. Alien Ktr
bridge party Firady afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Herbert Hodge of Abilene,
Kansas. Kansas City fctar.
. . . .
From Gertrude Hill Springers New
VTork letter in the Kansas city .
Vrs. J. F. Myers, formerly of TopeKa,
lswriously ill with nervous prostra
tion and has been obliged to leave tne
home where she lives, and tun
trained nurse go to an apartment
hotel, where she can have the com
piece quiet and freedom from care tnat
her illness demands. .
Mrs. Louis A. Springer has r5tun?.a
from Boston, where she spent the no
davs with her sister, Mrs. Thomas r-.
Chandler. The young son of Dr. ana
Mrs. Chandler was christened one da
last week bv the Rev. Alexander Mann
at the noonday services at Trmii
church. He was given the name oj
Thomas Evans, for his father and
grandfather. Mrs. Alice Hill F.asn
and Mr. H. G. Hoyt were the god
parents. Following the service Dr.
and Mrs. Chandler gave .aJam.''
luncheon at their apartment in Beaton
street.
Appendicitis has lost its f'0!13,0!
prominence, at least locahy, and tne
most stviish ailment in Topeka now is
reuresthenia or some similar nervou
disorder. Two Topeka girls who mar
ried Chicago men have found the ct
too much for their nerves and have
been trying everything from a rest cure
to Christian Science and they set tne
pace. Although nothing ever happens
i vv- de'ie-htful old Topeka
exciting enough to disturb anybody s
equanimity, the girls are determined
not to be outdone in this respect. The)
may not have rich husbands and
motor cars, but they have the diseases
which the wealthy and fashionable
flsh is heir to, and so one hears a
good bit about nerves nowadays from
the girls who have tried everything
else, which a Perfect Lady can.
Just what is meant by society in
Washington, says a writer on society
Jn the national capital in the Kansas
f'ity Star, depends largely upon wnrre
mne is from and how long one means
tay within tne snaaow m
Uiusp the ramtol or tne goiu
domed library on Capitol hill. to
elastic is the term that one is
tempted to say the national capital
affords social advantages by the day
week or month to all comers, as well
as for the specified term of years
given to each lawmaker or high gov
ernment official. And, again, to a
large portion of the polite world,
Washington society is held to be an in
stitution quite apart from official life,
with the bachelors' cotillons, far more
important than White House re
ceptions, and the wives and daughters
of national officials, leaders in spite
of. rather than because of, their
political greatness.
Each of these views contains a large
element of truth, but not all the truth.
To the newly arrived congressman
and his family society means a state
reception at the White House or pos
sibly one of the small dinner parties
of thirty covers, which the president
and Mrs. Roosevelt give at short in
tervals as a reward of merit to sundry
lawmakers. If in addition to these
honors Mrs.- Representative - "Is in
vited, to one of Mrs. Roosevelt's teas,
or the daughter of the family is in
cluded in the company asked to dance
in the East room with Miss Ethel
Roosevelt's young friends. the con
gressional family from any place one
hundred miles away feels itself to
have arrived.
It hasn't, from a social point of
view, for a White House invitation to
a member of congress carries with it
little more distinction than the print
ing of the member's name and the
address in the back of the congres
sional directory.
On. the other hand the non-official
visitor who comes to some old friend
already established in that chosen
locality about Dupont or Sheridan
circle, can be much flattered by an in
vitation from the chief executive, for
except when directed by firmly es
tablished precedent, the gold crested
card of the White House Is used en
tirely as a personal compliment from
the president and wife, and has been
known to bring persons favored by its
receipt across the continent for its
acceptance.
Scores of men and women come to
Washington each winter who place
an invitation to dine or dance in com
pany with an ambassador or foreign
minister, especially if a title goes with
the representative of king or emperor,
far above any official entertainment of
president, vice president or cabinet
officers, which shows how foolish our
democracy is in certain places.
The real Washlngtonian. native or
adopted, is one who has seen ad
ministrations come and go, who
knows the proper adjustment of vat-
ues, social, and official, and absorbs
the most desiraDie irom both. It is
Vhis comparatively small, but very
powerful class, which constitutes the
real social arbiters. It is here one
finds the best society America affords;
not necessarily the richest, the gayest
or the most fashionable, but a selected
portion of each of these classes. For
the well placed hosts in Washington,
untrammelled by official obligations,
can entertain and be entertained as
they please and where they please.
Mr. and Mrs. John Foos Norton have
Issued after wedding cards announcing
the marriage of their sister, Mrs. John
In Laundering We Excel
in all those little details which, com
bined, make perfect work. Give just
the right finish to a shirt, the right
fold to a collar. Take as much pains
with the little things as with the big
ones.
We Call for and Deliver
laundry work anywhere. Have us
send for yours this week and we feel
sure you'll be so pleased with our
work you'll have us call regularly
thereafter.
City Hand Laundry
Phones 546. 927 Kansas Ave.
fondles Called (or and Delivered,
SECEET REVEALED
Said to Have Benefited and Cured
Hundreds of Chronic Dyspeptics
-Clip and Save This.
It Is seldom that a great specialist will
rive awav the secrets rr his profession.
but occasionally we find one who Is liberal.
A noted medical man says: Always
prescribe the following with the great-,
est success for Indigestion, acute or
chronic: dyspepsia, sour stomach, distress
after eating, such as heart palpitation,
depression. headache and biliousness.
These simple but powerfully blended In
gredients can be relied upon in every case.
Mix in a. bottle two ounces of syrup of
ginger. one ounce compound essence
cardiol and two ounce essence of pepsin.
Shake well and take one or two teaspoon
fuls after each meal; or before, to excite
tho annerite. if neeessarv. For costiveness.
a dose at night will do much good. Let
children who have stomachache take this
freelv. Adults can find nothing that will
do so much permanent good and at the
same lime give prompt relief from dis
tress.
B. Bartholomew, to Mr. Cornelius M.
Hoult of Baltimore. Maryland. The
wedding took place Saturday morning
at the Madison Avenue Methodist
church. New York city, and BHshop
Warren, an old time friend, performed
the ceremony in the presence of a
small party of relatives and intimate
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hoult sailed
Saturday on the Konigen Lulse for
Naples and will spend the next three
months in Italy, the Riviera. Austria
and Germany. At home after May
first. Hotel Belvedere, Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Norton, w ho went east
for the wedding, will return in about
two weeks.
The Januarv Tivoli dance will take
place at Steinberg's Friday of next
week. There will be no Elks dance
this week.
Mrs. Roy Allen of New York, who
has been visiting at points in the Etate,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. P.
Alien of North Lawrence avenue. Mrs.
Allen and her daughter Bess will en
tertain this week complimentary to
Mrs. Allen. Wichita Beacon.
Mrs. John Thomas Price has asked
guests for an informal luncheon
Wednesday at her bungalow In Waver
ly Place to meet Miss Vera Brady of
Lawrence.
Mrs. Lulu Jeffs and Mr. A. Reinisch
were married Saturday at the home of
the bride in Hutchinson. They came to
Topeka Sunday and will be at home at
Gage park. Mrs. Reinisch is a cousin
of Mrs. Henry McAfee and visited in
Topeka last fall.
The Monday Whist club met today
with Mrs. Albrecht Marburg.
The Brotherhood of St. Paul of the
First Methodist church will have a
dinner tonight at the church.
The Junior Atlantean club will meet
with Miss Martha Valentine tomorrow.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. William E. Drechsel and her
son. Billy, of Leavenworth, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell.
Miss Charlcna Byerly of Cincinnati
is the guest of Mrs. Ward Page in
Westlawn for two or three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean R. Low. guests
of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Low, returned
to their home in Chelsea, Okla., to
day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith
are in Kansas City.
Judge C. E. Foote and Mr. G. D.
Lytle returned Sunday from a trip to
the Texas gulf towns.
Jane Oaker (Mrs. Hale Hamilton)
is back in New York as the leading
woman of the Savage production of
"The Devil." Mr. J. D. M. Hamilton
returned last week from a business
trip to New York where he saw Miss
Oaker. He also stopped in Chicago to
see his son. Mr. Hale Hamilton.
Mrs. A. W. Benson returned to To
peka Friday after a visit of a number
of weeks in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell will
return the first of this week from
their wedding trip to New York.
Mrs. P. J. Clevenger has gone to
Denver to visit her mother.
Miss Ruby Chlsham of Atchison
will be in town for the Davis-Felix
wedding Wednesday night and will be
the guest of Miss Fay Qfiinton.
Mrs. A. S. Johnson will leave in
about two weeks for Dallas, Tex.,
where she will be the guest of her
daughter until she goes east, as is her
custom, to spend the summer.
Miss Floyd Robenson will return to
morrow from a visit to Major and Mrs.
Waterman in Fort Riley.
Dr. and Mrs. William C. McDonough
are the guests of Kansas City friends.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Congregational church will be enter
tained at a thimble party at the home
of Mrs. Beach, 509 Tyler street, Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Fernald
and Mrs. W. R. Martin will assist the
hostess.
Sidney Urbansky and Fred Romeau,
of St. Marys, were in Topeka Sunday.
EAST TCPEKA NOTES
A-
Items for the Ea3t Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone 2SS1 black.
W. S. Hunter, physician and surgeon,
office and res. 1119 East th. Ind. 1868.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clarke went to
Kansas City Sunday to visit Mrs.
Clarke's daughter. Miss Mamie Bartell,
who is at the University hospital,
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Mr. Joe Bowers of Berryton took
dinner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Cathers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson of Law
rence spent Sunday with their parents
here.
Mr. Frank Lawn, who has spent the
past year in Ohio, stopped here Satur
day and visited friends for a short
time while en route to his home in El
Reno, Okla. Mr. Lawn formerly lived
in Topeka.
Mr. E. H. Stamm of North Lake
street is able to be up and around
again after a few days' illness.
Mrs. S. L Wilson of 325 Kline street
will entertain her Sunday school class
of the Third Christian church at her
home Tuesday evening.
Mr. Geo. Karr and Mr. John P"age
spent the day Saturday at Spencer on
a hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson spent Sun
day the guests of friends in Emporia,
Kansas.
Mrs. Wm. Dunn of Omaha, Neb.,
came to Topeka Sunday to spend three
weeks with friends and relatives.
Miss Florence Ellis returned to work
today after spending two weeks in
Osage City, visiting relatives.
The East Side Improvement associa
tion will hold a special meeting Tues
day evening at their hall. Eighth and
Lake street, for the purpose of plan
ning for a play. The proceeds will go
toward the Park fund. This Is to be
an important meeting, and all people
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
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.
1309.
W C. RALSTON is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for the office of
city attorney, subject to the city primary
election on March 2. 1309.
of the East side are requested to be
present.
The Oriental Embroidery club will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. L.
G. Hammond instead of at Mrs. Tins
ley's as announced.
Mrs. T. C. Tinsley went to Spencer
today, called by the illness of her sis
ter, Mrs. Leggett.
Mr. Oliphant and daughter returned
to their home in Palco, Kansas, today
after a few days visit with Mr. and
Mrs. C. Coddington of 418 Jefferson
street.
Billy Clifford and Maud Lambert.
X'audeville headllners in the larger cir
cuits for a number of seasons, are the
bright particular stars in "The Girl at
the Helm" seen at the Grand Saturday
matinee and night. "The Girl at the
Helm" is another of the Chicago La
Salle theater successes and that means
it is well staged and cleverly produced
and that its chief claims to distinction
are the beauty and agility of its
chorus, their costumes and "business."
Unlike most of the La Salle shows
which have passed this way, the music
of "The Girl at the Helm" was not
written by Joe Howard. Raymond
Hubbell is the guilty party, and Rob
ert D. Smith is responsible for the book
and lyrics. Neither win win the au
thors lasting fame for The Girl at the
Helm" is mediocre in every respect ex
cept its production. That's what saves
it, and the real hit of the piece is the
man who staged it, clever Mr. Ned
Wayburn, who puts on all the La. Salle
theater shows and who either origi
nates or appropriates the effective
business.
As for Mr. Clifford and Miss Lam
bert, once a vaudevilhan, always a
vaudevillian. "You may break, you
may shatter the vase if you will" and
all that sort of thing, don't you know.
Miss Lambert has the two best songs
in the piece and sings 'em "pooty good"
at that. Mr. Clifford sings a little,
dances a little and fools around right
amusingly a lot. He has an infectious
laugh and a w ay of his own and he has
his audience going from the start. They
get together in the second act for a
brief exchange of the pleasantries
which used to delight their admirers
on the vaudeville circuit, and. the audi
ence settles back as comfy as if the
seats, had only cost ten, twenty, and
thirty.
Mr. Clifford and Miss Lambert get
their names in upper case letters, but
they have some partners in crime. Miss
Florence Martin, a pretty little trick
who can't sing a lick in the road, but
who makes up for it by being Just As
Cute, and another comely young wo
man who excites a mild curiosity about
her right to the title of the Countess
von Hatzfeldt. She isn't stuck-up, ap
parently, Jn spite of her connection
with the nobility.
But it's the chorus that gets the hand
the prettiest chorus, wearing the best
clothes that has visited this village
this season. Honest Injun, there isn't
a really ugly girl In the whole lot.
They are all easy to look at, graceful,
youthful, and fetching and they are
employed in some exceptionally pretty
dances and stage pictures. The Mar
riage Game, sung by the Countess von
Hatzfeldt and Illustrated by the chorus,
is a particularly clever feature, new to
this one night stand, at least. The
chorus men in "The Girl at the Helm"
are also worthy of notice. The chorus
men who pass this way are usually a
sorry lot, but this particular aggrega
tion look, and sing, and dress as well
as the Elks Minstrels.
LIVING PIN CUSHION.
Fifteen-Year-Old Girl Carries lOO Pins
In Her Stomach.
New York. Jan. 18. Medical men
are so interested in the case of Flor
ence Smith, a fifteen-year-old grll of
Patchogue, L. I., who has swallowed
a half a paper of pins from which she
has suffered comparatively little., that
she will be brought to this city this
week for an X-Ray examination. An
account of the case will be published
in the Medical Journal. The child
swallowed the pins, numbering about
100, three weeks ago and although she
complained of pains, physicians say
that the protective walls which nature
builds in such cases, will probably save
her life. A physician speaking of the
case said:
"Although about fifty pins are still
lodged in the abdominal tract, the
tract does not seem to have been badly
affected by them. While the points of
the pins have unquestionably per
forated the tract, the heads of the
pins seem to have stopped up the per
forations. Nature, as far as we can
judge, is also building adhesive wails
around the points of the pins. The
copper and zinc of the pins may cause
Miss Smith to suffer from chronic
anaema and debility all her life. But
she will nevertheless get well."
mostomTstate
As Laws Are Being Enforced Texas
Takes the Palm.
Chicago, Jan. 18. "Texas is the
most moral state in the union," savs
Will L. Sargent of Fort Worth. "Un
der the existing laws, which are really
enforced, you cannot play cards on
trains or In- any public place, the wo
men have to forego their euchre and
bridge whist parties or else do away
with prizes. All raffles are prohibited.
The fine for carrying a revolver is
$100, and in fact, it is hard to get
hold of such a weapon.
"Any man who kills another now Is
ouickly and surely punished. The sa
loons are hermetically sealed on Sun
days, must close at midnight and
three quarters of the counties have
local option. - v
iv x Tinv . -crrr' a tt r
WANTED A position as meat cutter or
clerk In grocery store; have had ex
perlence: can give references. Ind. 2311 Red
REAL ESTATE TRAXSFERS.
H. Vanderbeck and wife to V. Sardou,
lots 417-98 and 99 Michigan ave., J.
W Doran's Walnut Park sub ..$ K5
H. Landrus nd wife to R. T. Shaw,
lots 2 to 30 inc., Florence ave., Lan
drus Place sub 8,000
I. W. Burdiek et al to C. G. Barnes,
lots 71 and 16 Harrison St.. Walnut
Grove sub 2,000
M. G. Hibbard et al to W. H. Jackson.
tract on Van Buren st 600
E. Higgins and wife to I. Faust, s. .
12-12-14 7,200
J. W. Reynolds and wife to S. F.
Stewart, lots 769-71-3 and 6, blk.'S,
West st., Steele's add 3,400
P. Hutchison and wife to C. C. Wit-,
wer. w. H 3-13-15 1,200
II. W. McFadden to B. H. G. C. and
B. L. McFadden, lots 194-4 and 8
Qulncy st J
G- W. Case and wife to T. P. Shields,
lots 152-4 and 6 Ohio ave.. Highland
Park add
G. D. Lytle and wife to H. Folts and
143
wife, lot 199 west St., Home's 2nd
add
J. K. Wickem and wife to W m
4,400
Bunce, lots 163-64 and pt. 160 Indiana
ave., Sunnyside add. and lots 164-66-6S-70-72-74
and 76 Indiana ave., High
land Park add
J. Chubb and wife to W. M. Bunce,
lot 178 Indiana ave.. Highland Park.
Washburn college to P. E. Stewart,
lots 355 and 357 Boswell ave., College
Place add
950
25
500
REPRESENTATIVES WANTED.
$6,000 OR MORE A YEAR can be earned
by a straight man devoting entire time to
permanent, high class business in any
place of five thousand or over; salesman in
all lines, including insurance, stock, real
estate, books, etc., can operate on side
and add materially to present earnings,
not Interfering with but actually helping
regular business: state experience and say
about hew much you made past year.
Address H. M. Harper, 27 William street.
New York City.
WANTED Man for house work and care
of horses; bring references. Mrs. T. B.
Sweet. 2SI Topeka ave.
WANTED Canvassers to sell Banana
shares in city; experience not necessarv.
Call at office Monday evening, Jan. 18, at
7:30. M. A. Pond. 609 Kansas ave.
WASTf D FEMALB ITRLP.
W.WTED A stenographer. Remington
typist. Must be good on tabulation
work. Address M. O., Topeka State
Journal.
WANTED.
Table waitress Fifth Ave hotel.
WANTED A nurse girl with references,
at 824 Fillmore St.
WANTED Young lady cashier: must be
well recommended. C. 11., care Journal.
WANTEDA competent young lady steong
rapher. Address Century, care Journal.
WAVTFO OAIFRMFS.
NEW Patent lamp burner, gives three
times the light, burns less oiL non
explosive; send 28c for sample. Presto
Light Co., 701 First ave. south, Minneapolis,
Minn. .
WANTED Traveling salesman. Wichita
. territory. Give experience. References.
tea.iy position: good house. Address L.
M.. care Journal. - 4
BUSINESS CHANCES.
OWNERS OF MINING STOCKS of merit
anxious to sell for cash may find a pur
chaser bv addressing H. 0. State Journal
WANTED A man with $500 to Invest In a
legitimate enterprise; one to five millions
in It. Call for further particulars. I. B.
Nicholes, 831 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE Business cpportnalty -of a
mechanical nature. On- Km. ave., net
ting $150 per month. .A decided snap.
Owner leaving city; must aeu. W. J.
Richenbacher. 534 Kan. ave, (basement).
WASTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE for
secondhand clothes, shoes, hats and
overcoats. DroD a card or call Ind. phone
l.t8. Aba Jacobson. 600 Kansas avenue.
HORSES TO WINTER. M. O'Kaefe.
Ind. phone 8198.
WANTED Veal calves and fat cows. H.
M. Bush. Ind. phone 2473$. 1010 E. tth st
W NTED Horses and eows to winter.
good feed, water, shelter. H. Chalmers.
Ind. 2S09 2. or MOT Black.
WANTED Horses to winter, fcox stalls.
good care and feed. Alfalfa bay for
sale. UDdeeraff Farm. Ind. 400S.
FOR RENT ROOMS.
FOR RENT Furnished room, strictly
modern, alcove front room. $3.00 per
week, one or two persons. 910 Monroe
St.. onlv two blocks from Copeland hotel.
Independent phone 23SS Red: Bell 2561.
FOR RENT Room and board. 313 W. 8th
st. For men only.
FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms 'J
block capitol; not heated with gas. 10i4
Van Buren.
FOR RENT Furnished room, modern. 1108
Quincy. Inquire 510 Kansas ave.
FOR RENT 3 rooms, first floor; also
sleeping rooms, modern. 604 W. 8th st.
FOR RENT Modern rooms, with or with
out board. 517 Van Buren at.
FOR RENT -2 corner front rooms. 935
Kansas ave., gas. Phones 16.
FOR RENT 2 partly furnished housekeep
ing rooms, modern. 209 E. 8th ave.
FOR RENT Lilght housekeeping rooms.
420 Topeka ave.
FOR RENT Furnished room, modern. In
quire 510 Kansas ave.
FOR RENT $ rooms, 1st floor, $5.00. Gas.
1004 East 8th.
FOR RENT Two modern furnished rooms
en suite, hot water heat, electric light
and bath. 710 West 8th st.
FOR RENT 6J9 Tyler. 1 furnished room,
modern, $6 per month. Ind. 2462 Blue.
FOR RENT Modern office rooms. In
quire at 111S Topeka ave. Ind. 2294 Blue.
FOR RENT 2 unfurnished rooms fot
housekeeping and furnished room W 7
TEL. 8S3 IND. has been ringing constantly
ever since the cold snap ordering
Frazeur's inverted gas heaters. We dit
filling all orders promptly at $3.00 per
heater, all connected.
W. G. FRAZEUUR, 300 E. 4th St.
FOR RENT -4 newly furrlshed rooms. 2CS
Karen Gentlemen rtnly
FOR RENT 6 room modern cottage, 635
Jefferson, gas light and heat, soft and
hard water, good cellar. $3) per month.
J. E. Shaffer. 112 E. 6th St.
FOR RENT New 4 room cottage, gas.
Voigt's bakery. Both phones.
FOR RENT 10 room residence, close in.
Call 2243 White.
FOR RENT New. modern 7 room house,
410 W. 13th. Inquire of Reisner 1275 Haxr.
FOR RENT Fine new 7 room modern
flat. 202 Topeka nve. Ind. phone 9S1 3.
FOR RENT 8 room bouse, reasonable,
located In Auburndale. 324 Kansas ave.
FOR RENT 6 room dwelling with barn,
first class condition. 449 Sumner ave.
W. 8. BurgenthaJ. 117 W. 7th. Phone 199.
FOR RENT HOUSES.
FOR RENT-MS Fillmore St., 4 rooms.
iSJltb.JK? heat" wel1- cistern, sink in
iVX- fJr00" Wrren. u Lincoln
St., Ind. Phone 2597 White.
F?2L.,R?XT room cottage, gas, plTs-
basement. Ind. phone 24642 R.
FOR RENT-Strle-ly modern 9 room
houae. 500 Clay. Both phones B7.
FORKKNT MISCKI.T.NFXr8.
f .R RENT Good n section of prairie
meadow. Ind. 1&23 2. ..
FOR RENT Good farm, possession at
once. 224 The Drive. Phone 2653 R. 1.
BOB- SLED TO HIRE.
Phone 258.
FOR RENT 80 acres miles north of
Topeka. Inquire 306 Jefferson.
HOMESTEAD LAND. Can locate you on
homesteads very -cheap. Costs you noth
in.foutside ot locating fee and $18.00 or
M.OO for securing your papers from the
government officials. Land leveL Beet
wheat soil in Kansas. Clement L. Wilson.
Tribune. Kansas.
MaXwEx-I. Co.
nr2oms' ood location, gas. Price $1100.
$100 down will buy it.
6 blocks from' 8th and Kansas avenue.
HP location, improvements nearly all
l-IS" ".rooms, new and modern. A beauty.
bom lucky man will get this for $2,8UJ-
$250 down, 5 room modern cottage, nearly
nw. So close in that you couldn't spend
care fare. $2,500.
7 rooms, 6 blocks from transfer station,
gas, city water, sewer, walks. $1,730.
13 lots, finest shade, citv water, 2 blocks
from car line. Price $425. or will ex
change for a good equity, or North Topeka
property.
5 large room cottage, gas. electric
light, 2 lots, fine cellar, cistern, wall. Pos
session at once. $2,000; $500 cash, balance
$J per month.
Tyler St.. 6 room house, gas, sewer, city
water, cellar, Wt lots. $3,000; part cash.
Business room on the avenue; good
rental. $13,300.
BAILEY BROS CO.
Ind. 990. Res. 2546 White. Bell 990.
FOR SALE Two lots near Washburn,
Shade starte d and evergreens. Price
$450. Would trade In a good piano of
standard make. Address Lot Owner,
Journal.
FOR TRADE OR SALE 60 a. smooth up
land for smaller property, close or in
city. Mrs. Theodore Saxon, 222 W. 8th.
FOR SALE IN HIGHLAND PARK.
Two blocks oar line, 162 lots. 6 room
house, good barn for dairy purposes, well,
cistern, $5,200.
Also 9 lots, 4 room house, good water,
outbuildings, shade and fruit trees, $1,000.
Ind. 22501.
FOR SALE room house and 11 Iota.
650. Inquire 432 East 17th.
SEE US QUICK
About free homesteads in the famous Irri
gated San Louis. Valley. No charge for
locating.
GRAHAM & URAY. 106 W. 7th. Ind. 1297.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 7-room house. 5
lots, in Oakland. Plenty of fruit, close
to cars and school. Call evenings 26SW
Red.
FOR SALE Six dwellings, two six room.
two five room, two four room dwellings
on monthly payment plan. Payments
about like rent.
TOPEKA INVESTMENT LOAN CO.
Phone 1307. .112 East 6th St.
FOR 8ALE-4mtroved 640 acres In Texas,
including implements, household goods,
stock, feed and growing wheat, or ex
change for Improved 160 acres. F. A.
Fulker. Oketo, Kan.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 12 room house.
Call 1157 N. Kan. ave.. Ind. 1826-t.
For sale, cheap, new five room house,
new barn, eighteen lots, five blocks east
of Santa Fe shops.
For sale at a bargain, ten acres, one mile
south of Topeka, good four room house,
good bam.
For sale, five acres of land, one mile
south of Topeka, five room house, good
barn.
For these bargain see G. II. Elliott, 20
East 4th st.
THE TTRTE-I EPWORTH LAND CO
KANSAS. Tr.XAS & MEXICO LANDS,
TOPEKA. KANSAS.
Ind. Phona 7. Bell Phona 3S4.
FOR BALE 5 room modern cottage. Ind.
phone 21S6 Blue. 1612 Topeka ave.
A SNAP. FOR SALE
7 room house in good condition. 2 long
lots, good water, gas. taxes $16. $16.50.
Apply 413 Cedar. Bell phone 2369.
BUY No. TOO Lane from owner: stricly
modern, large grounds. Ind 2919 Black.
FOR SALE House and 4 lots, with large
barn. 108 Winter at-. Auburndale. J
Thoma Lumber Co.
FOR eTK MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR BALE 600 business cards for $1.25;
500 envelopes. $1.26; GOO letter heada. $1.M.
See them: first class printing at propor
tionate rates. Trapp. 714 Kansas ave.
FOR BALE Dry cord wood for fuel. Call
2102 S Ind.
FOR SALE Pair of young horses, wt.
2.800; pair good sound work mares in
foal. 128 Topeka ave.
FOR SALE A good fresh young cow,
cheap. Bell 2334.
FOR SALE Electric moter. cheap. 1612
Topeka ave. Ind. 2186 Blue.
FOR SALE R. C. Rhode Island Red
cockerels, pure strain; also eggs for set
ting. J. A. Hartzell, R. F. D. No. 6, Box
154, N. Topeka. Kan. Ind. phone 2175 2 R.
FOR SALE; One good German heater,
, coal, cheap. Bell 2644.
FOR SALE Heating stove, good as new;
coal or gas. Ind. phone Il4 Black.
FOR SALE Young, gentle horse, harness
and runabout. Bell phone 1550.
BETTER get one of Frazeur's inverted
gas heaters to hang to your gas jet to
heat that cold rcom.
W. G. FRAZEUUR, 300 E. 4th St.
-OR SALE 2 n ares and 3 horses, about
1.200 lbs.; 1 sad lie pony. 1218 N. Monroe.
FOR SALE Prairie hay by the ton or
bailed by load or car load. IL W. Mc
Afee. W. 6th. Bell phone 59.
FOR SALE Prafrle hay and bound cane.
In phone 2358 Ring r. J. N. Edgar.
FOR SALE Cord wood. oak. elm and
hickory. Bell 254L Ind. 1757.
25 PIANO BOXES. $2.00 to $3.00 each.
W. F. ROEHR MUSIC CO- 630 Kan. ave.
IXST AVT FOUNT.
LOST Dark gray silk lined overcoat on
streets at Copeland fire. Fmder please
call at Y. M. C. A. for reward.
PATETJTS
J. A. ROSEN, patent attorney,
aas av.. Topeka. Kan.
JEWELERS.
JAMES B. HA YD EN, Jeweler and Opti
cian. Complete stock of watches, diaa
fflondJ. silverware, etc Eyes examined
and spectacles pro parly fitted.
J.KCAL
tFirst published in The Topeka State
Journal January 16. 1909.J
At a meeting of the city council held
January 12, 1909. the f ollowmg resolution
was presented and .adopted:
"Resolved. That the mayor and council
of the citv of Tooeka deem it necessary
for the best interests of said city that
Buchanan street from the south line of
Fifteenth street to the south line of Six
teenth street. - be graded, curbed with
combined curb and gutter and paved
birty t30) feet wide with brick.
. "C. E. JORDAN. Chairman."
I. C. B. Bure. citv clerk of the city
of Topeka, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct copy
f the original resolution now on file in
SeaLJ C. B. BURGE, City Clerk.
tFirst published In The Topeka Stata
Journal January 16, 1MJ-1
At a meeting of the city council held
January 12, la., the following resolution
was presented and adopted:
"Resolved. That the mayor and council
of the city of Topeka deem it necessary
for the best interests of said city that
College avenue, from the south line of
Huntoon street to the north line of Fif
teenth or Walnut street, be graded, curb
ed and paved forty (40) feet wide with
vitrified brick on sand foundation.
"C. E. JORDAN. Chairman."
I. C. B. Burge, city clerk of the city
of Topeka, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct copy
of the original resolution now on file in
my office.
SeaL C. B. BURGE. City Clerk.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal January 16. 1909.J
At a meeting of the city council held
January 12, 1S09, the following resolution
was presented and adopted:
"Resolved. That the mayor and council
of the citv of Tooeka deem it necessary
for the best interests of said city that
Buchanan street, from the south line of
WiUiams avenue to the south line of
Piercy street in Throop's Fourth addition,
as shown by the recorded plat thereof,
now Fifteenth street, be graded, curbed
and paved thirty 30 feet wide with vitri
fied brick on sand foundation.
"C. E. JORDAN. -Chairman."
I. C. K. Burge. citv clerk of the city
of Topeka, do hereby certify that the above
and forego.nc; is a true and correct copy
of the original resolution now on file in
my office.
Seal. C. B. BURGE. City Clerk.
IFirst published in The Topeka State
Journal January 16, lMt).
At a meeting of the city council held
January 12, 19u0, the following resolution
was presented and adopted:
"Resolved. That the mayor and council
ef the city of Topeka deem it necessary
for the best interests of said city that
Mulvane street from the south line of
Huntoon street to the south line of Thir
teenth street in Addition B to College
Hill, be graded, curbed and paved thlrty
(30) feet wide with vitrified brick on sand
foundation.
"C. E. JORDAN. Chairman."
I. C. B. Burge. city clerk of the city
of Topeka. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct copy
of the original resolution now on file in
my office,
SeaJL C. B. BURGE. City Clerk.
(First published in The Topeka State
Journal January 16, 1MI.1
January 12, 19u9, the following resolution
.was pmcnicu uu kuvvwu.
"Resolved. That the mayor and council
of the city of Topeka deem it necessary
for the best Interests of said city that
Fifteenth street from the west side of
Clay street to the east side of Lane
street, be graded, curbed with combined
curb and gutter and paved thirty (30 feet
wide with vitrified brick on sand founda
tion. "C. E. JORDAN. Chairman."
I. C. B. Burge. citv clerk of the city
of Topeka. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct copy
of the original resolution now on file in
my office.
CSeaU C. B. BURGE. City Clerk.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal January 16, 1S09.J
At a meeting of the city council held
January 12. 1909. the following resolution
was presented and adopted:
"Resolved. That the mayor and council
of the citv of Tooeka deem it necessary
for the best interests of said city that
Eleventh street from the east line of
Quincy street to the west line of Monroe
street be graded, curbed and paved thirty
(30) feet wide with vitrified brick on sand
foundation.
"C. E. JORDAN. Chairman.
I. C. B. Burge, citv clerk of the city
of Topeka, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct copy
of the original resolution now on file in
my office. ,
SeaLl C. B. BURGE, City Clerk.
First published In The Topeka State
Journal January 16, 1909. J
At a meeting of the city council held
January 12. 19u9, the following resolution
was presented and adopted:
"Resolved. That the mayor and council
of the city of Topeka deem It necessary
for the best interests of said city that
Mulvane street from the south line of
Thirteenth street in Addition B to Col
lege Hill to the north line of Fifteenth
street, be graded, curbed and paved thir
ty (30) feet wide with vitrified brick on
sand foundation.
"C. E. JORDAN. Chairman."
- I C B. Burge, city clerk of the city
of Topeka. Kansas, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a true
and correct copy of the original resolu
tion now on file in my office.
Seal.l C. B. BURGE.
1 City Clerk.
First published In The Topeka State
Journal January 16, 1909.)
At a meeting of the city council held
January 12, 19, the following resolution
was presented and adopted:
"Resolved, That the mayor and council
of the city of Topeka deem it necessary
for the best Interests of said city that
Monroe street, from the south line of
Twelfth street to the north line of Thir
teenth street, be graded, curbed with com
bined curb and gutter and paved thirty
(30) feet wide with vitrified brick on sand
foundation, with sand filler.
"C. E. JORDAN, Chairman."
I, C. B. Burge, city clerk of the city
of Topeka. Kansas, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a true
i and correct copy of the original resolu
tion now on iiie m my on ice.
SeaLl C. B. BURGE.
City Clerk.
Published in The Topeka State Journal
January IS, 1909.J
Council Chamber, Topeka. Kansas.
January 15, 19"X.
Council met in special session at 7:-10
o'clock p. m. with the following eouncll
men present: Councilmen Blakely, Fraser,
Horn. Howard. Hughes. Jordan. Kutz,
Stanley and Tandy 9. Absent. Council
men Lannan, Miller and Van Ness S.
Mayor Green In the chair.
The call for the meeting was read and
is In words and figures as follows, to
writ :
"Mavor's Office, Topeka, Kansas, Jan
uary 14, 1909. To the Members of the
City Council: Gentlemen: Yon and each
of you are hereby notified that there will
be a special meeting of the city council
held in the council chamber of said city
at 7:30 o'clock p. m.. Friday, January 16th.
1909. for the purpose of receiving and
opening bids received for the sale of the
electric light bonds. Signed. Wm. Green.
Mayor. Attest, C. B. Burge. City Clerk."
The mayor appointed Councilmen Tandy.
Jordan and Horn as tellers to open the
bids received for the bonds. Bids were
received from A. B. Leach & Co.. Harris
Trust and Savings bank. Farson Son &
Co.. Holtz A Co.. E. H. Rollins and Sons.
Thos. J. Bolger Co., The American Trust
and Savings bank, John Nuveen & Co.,
all of Chicago. 111. A. G. Edwards & Sons,
St. Louis. Mo. Kountze Bros., New York,
Lamprecht Bros. & Co.. New York.
Spitzer & Co., Toledo, R. W. Morrison A
Co.. Kansas City, Lee Monroe. Topeka
and The Prudential Trust Co., Topeka.
On motion the committee of tellers were
granted a recess to consider the bids, and
after compiling the several bids the com
mittee made the following report: "Tour
committee of tellers appointed to open
bids received for the $40,000 electric light
bonds find that A, B. Leach A Co.. of
Chicago. IXL, are the highest bidder a.
LEGAL.
their bid being $42,260 and accrued in-
On motion, the report of the tellers was
adopted Councilman Jordan presented
the following resolution which was. on
motion, adopted: "Resolved. That tha
mayor be and he is hereby authorized to
sell to A. B. Leach & Co. the forty thou
sand dollars electric light bonds."
On' motion of Councilman Hughes, the
city cerk was directed to telegraph Iach
& Co. of the acceptance o their bid
by the mayor and council.
No further business appearing, on mo
tion, council adjourned.
lSea.1 1 C. B. BURGE,
, " City Clerk.
First published in ' The Topeka State
Journal Januarv 5, lSusl
, NOTICE. J
hirfi ,Jlereby 'ven tnat the stock-
ASt2nThrVetB,. u'Winir and lan
Association of Topeka. Kansas will hnii
5f7aBn Ual m'n in t ""ffice "f ht ha
W o clock a. m. on Tuesday, the 26th dav
?ngJaJ1bSIrd10f-0rfaa ot 'ltcK
that'mai 'nS ,nsct 1y -other buaineai
tnat may properly eome before said meet-
ln: JNO. Q, ROYCE. Secretary.
T?J IT MAY CONCERN: ' '
f.QU J""1 take notice that my petition
r permit to sell intoxicating hquors.
M0 Kansas ave.. in the Second ward of
Las is nol0.04- Sha.wnte c-untT'Kan!
k1' '? n,ow on flle w be office of the pro
bate Judge of said county, and that said
ftdii0nwU1-.be heard before the probSti
Jour? noutuetyhV Tn
O. A. NOEL. Applicant.
7. JS.1" take notce that my petition
for a permit to sell Intoxicating liauors.
accordmg to law. at my dru store at N?
Th. ?nsa.Vvev in tne Fourth ward of
the city of Topeka. Shawnee county. Kan
bat. Li?.0? 7 fi,eJn the ctCic f the pro-
?.Tdii w.11Lbe neard before the probate
judge of said county at his office In the
laturd"8? the cIty of Toekaon
Saturday January 30. 1909. at 10 o'clock
. A. H. MARSHALL, Applicant.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
wiI take notice that my petition
lecoKf', to mtox.cating liquori
619 T i&",k t law- ny drug store at No!
w U . vKa n saj avenue, in the First
Jon.0' Jhe c,t of Topeka. Shawnee
or?. ir,ansas'. 18 now on e in the
SniTfi.0f. thf nrobate ludee of said county,
fhf l"?id.pt,t,on wi" be beard before
rS?? ? .? J"de of Faid county at hi
TofLjn h. ctlirt hou'e In the city ot
Topeka. on Tuesday. January 19. ijr9 at
10 o clock a. m. A. II. heroU.
Applicant.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ONE more we'ek'ConkTvLyi,,.; TonlCis
Offered few f ... u .. . , . .
Uet your hens laying, cio v. 6tli.
IF YOU HAD one of Frazeur's inverted
"ur Dam room it wouldn t
nave frozen tip.
W. G. FRAZEUUR. 300 E. th St.
vnvrv
MONEY TO LOAN, direct to the appli
cant, on farms or inside city property
by the Knights and Ladies of Security
ror particulars lnuuire of W. B Kirk
patrick. national president, 701 Kanaaa
ave.
MONEY to loan on live stock, pianos, per
sonal security, household goods, typewrit
era. W. E. Seguine. 413 K. A. Both phones.
BETZER REALTY AND LOAN CO. .
Make f.-y-m and citv loans In any amount
from $5. un. at lowest rates and on the
most favorable terms. Office. Room 2.
Columbian Bldg.
MONEY to loan on personal property,
payment $1.25 week will pay off loan t&
In 25 weeks.. O. H. Flinthara. aotary pub
lic 906 E. 4th at. Either phona (77.
MONET to loan on live stock, planoa. or
gans, typewriters, household tnrdi and
twniil rtv T, Biwn. Kr? Wan
PfTXTCT.'"r 4fT crRCFO'M
DR. E. L. CARHART. M. D.. physician
and surgeon: diseases of women and
children. Office, room 7. over Snow's drug
store.
IDA C BARNES. M. D.
Office T!T, Kansas ave. Residence Thir
teenth and Clay. Office hours- 9 a. m. t
11 a. m. and 1 p. ra. to E p. m. Bath
phones II residence and Ind 1S1C office.
DR H. H. KEITH, surgeon and dlseaaaa
of women, with private hospital Office
FOR np-to-date gunsmiths and clcctrlclane
a ri . B. Howard. TIO Kan. ave Tal b-'X
nrrrnr ithmixo.
FRAMING, regilding. mat making, mount
ing done by J. D. Sullivan. 112 W. Eighty
street. Parking, shipping
SAFES.
SAFES exchanged, bought, sold or re
paired. 611 Quincy The Merchants'
Safe Exchange Co. Phona 2567 Blue. I
long distance 1 farmer aafe. $16: a jewel
er's af.
QUINCY STREET FREE DISPENSARY.
$21 Quincy at Conducted by regular
practicing physlclana and surgeons. Med-
leal aervice free. Medicine free In soma
cases. Office hours 2 to I p. m. Cnlle
nivr .! cit . v In phone lff7
STEAMSHIP- TICKETS.
TO AND FROM all parts of the world;
lowest rates: beat lines. Full informa
tion. T. L. King. Agt.. Santa Fe. Topeka.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER ok STORAOB
Co. packa. ahips and atorea bouaaooid
goods. Tel 186. Clarence 8kintver. CU
Qulncv at-
FRESH cut flowers for all occasions te
be found at Hayes' flower store, li7 W.
8th Ind. phone $77.
FATTJTO.
tf-A PITAI. 1'ITK VITKIKIKL BKICK
PA VINO CO.. 214 E. th St. Mfga. of
buildlna. paving and aldawalk brick.
FOIl EXCHANGE.
WANTED To exchanre rood residence or
income propertv In shoo district for Im
proved tract close to car line. Address
"Suburban." care State Journal.
jCABjOnDEKS
FOR CAB ORDERS call Starr y.
Ind.
296. $24 West 10th.
ficrrnv TTt.
Dr. Nellie Sawyer. Ind. phone ISO. 1J
K. A.. Crawford Bldg. Elevator aervtee
M. C. FUNK. gen. contractoi. baa an
office at 521 Kan. ave. Estimates cheer-.
fv"T given. Ini. phone 1F.i Bell 1330
L. M. PENWLLU funeral director an
emblmer. First cl;is service, reason
able prices, 511 Quincy at. Botb pbonea U
I
Vi