The Topeka state journal. [volume], January 21, 1909, LAST EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
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THE TOPEKA. DAILY STATE JOURNALTHURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21,1909.
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There's Something Doing All the Time At These Booths.
DON'T MISS VISITING THEM
PRIMROSE
BUTTER
The purest, sweetest, finest butter made.
Protected by odor-proof, air-tight carton.
Every grocer keeps it.
Every ounce is made from pasteurized cream.
No tuberculosis in Primrose.
Continental
Creamery Go
Topeka, Kanasas.
c
INVESTIGATE
HI-NAME
The New Paint
DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY
at our booth at the Mid-Winter.
We are also showing many new de
signs in imported wall coverings.
G.
M
H The Interior
Hi j" 4 Decorator
813 Kansas Ave.
TTTtTtTtTTTt
International f
Gold Mines
Has a very bright future be
fore it. They own 2,400 acres
of land with all the modern
improvements upon it, cost
ing $1,500, 000, 15 cents per
share. We have been of
fered $7,000,000 for the
whole thing 70 cents per
share. Amount of ore un
covered, $30,000,000 $20
for every one it cost us.
Only owned it two years.
Fifty-ton mill grinding out
.$2,000 every day; second -mill
nearly completed ; ten
more to follow. We own a
good mountain full of gold
ore, no end to it. Don't owe
a dollar ; stock non-assessable
; every share shares
alike. Who will match this
investment at 15 cents per
share ? Mill grinding ore.
See
M. A. POND
SOON
THE
PARKHURST-DAVIS
MERC. CO.
INVITES YOU
TO SAMPLE
Victorex
PRODUCTS
at their booth and
use them every
day in the
year.
Diamonds Galore
New Fad Adopted in To
peka Everybody Is
Wearing Diamonds
More people are wearing .dia
monds in Topeka just now than
ever. People who never were
able before' to own a diamond,
the introduction of the new
stone, the Luclos diamond, has
created a fad in the city which
is1 having quite a run. The at
tractive display booth of these
sparkling gems at the Mid-Winter
Exposition is very beautiful.
Its a fad, but a fad that has tak
en among all classes. During the
past week a number of party
favors have been supplied from
this display of Lucios, and the
hit among the social set has
been a decided one. A Lucios
Diamond has not been secured,
according to the best obtainable
information, but it has given
surprising satisfaction.
An incident during the first
business week of the introduc
tion of the Lucios Scientific
Gems at the Mid-Winter Ex
position at their: booth was a
challenge passed between two
popular young men of the city
late this afternoon when one of
the two offered th other a scarf
pin from the selection If he
could distinguish between the
true stone and the Lucioa. To
prove the challenge the challen
ger took a genuine diamond pin
from his scarf in the absence of
his companion, put It in a tray
with several similar Lucios pins
and then the Companion was
asked to select the real diamond
on the propositfrow that if he
did so he could 'keep the pin.
The companion is wearing a Lu
cios now and the real stone is
in the scarf of its original pos
sessor. This display spoken of is
to be seen at the Mid-Winter
Exposition every afternoon and
evening, where these gems can
be obtained at about one-fiftieth
of the original price of a gen
uine diamond.
BILL
FREE
Call at our Booth
at the Mid-Winter
or at the store and
find out about it.
J. C. HARDING CO.
Sewing Machines, Bicycles and
Phonographs. Both Phones 1485.
833 Kansas Avenue.
Table Lamp
free!
To persons telling the
correct number of parts
in the Indian Motorcy
cle displayed in our
booth at the Mid-Winter
CENTRAL CYCLE
& SUPPLY CO.
YOU
SHOULD SEE THE
DPf
t
S
t
at our Booth,
AUDITORIUM
that wil be
Given Away
X
by us
Jan. 30, 1909.
.:
! G AVITT CO. I
Mii
Pi
les
made from Kaw Val
ley Mince Meat make
the most delicious
Mince Pies.
Guaranteed a b s o -lutely
pure under the
Pure Food Law.
Get some from your dealer
Made in Topeka by the
Chas. Wolff
Packing Co.
The
T!
Adding Machke
Not more costly than the best you have
ever used, but more efficient.
With only Ten Keys, will Add, Subtract,
Multiply, Divide, Figure Interest and
do all any adding machine has ever
done, and much that others can not do.
It Prints in Plain View, and prints Totals
and Sub-Totals in Red.
It eliminates Column errors.
It is the Fastest, Simplest and Most Ver
satile adding machine in the world.
. SEE IT AT THE MID-WINTER EXPOSITION.
Ask for demonstration and trial.
The Hall Lithographing Company,
Sales Agent for Kansas..
Topeka, Kansas.
HAD A JOLLY TIME.
State Bottlers' Association Elects Offi
cers and Holds a Smoker.
At a great 'feast of Bacchusoda, the
trod of soda water, in the Dutch room
of the Throop hotel, several score of
good fellow Bottlers met in a delightful
"get in unison" celebration from 9:30
o'clock last night. The famous cuisine
of that popular hotel is now enhanced
with a record spread table feast and
Manager Cargill was given an ovation.
At the end of the large room sat a
table long and wide loaded to creaking
with everything the palate could desire
centered around the roast pig, meats,
fruits, olives, celery, salads, and cakes
piled in the green leaf a memory to
the eye. And among the Bottlers, pass
ed carriers of the great soda, and lastly,
cigars and smoke filled the room for
it really was a smoker.
The ordinary was decorated for the
occasion and carnations were the flower,
everybody present being favored with
one.
Music" for the evening was furnished
by the Topeka Mandolin club, which
made a great hit with the Bottlers,
while everybody with a song, story, or
recitation was made to deliver the
goods. L. Lenhoff, the calendar man
from St. Louis was awarded the prize
in the declamation contest, winning by
his length with "Hello" and "Some
body's Mother." an old favorite of
Frits Emmett, whoever he was.
A stranded vocal artist was discover
ed among the negro waiters, Johnnie
Jozies by name, a tenor soloist from
Pittsburg, Pa., who sprang at the
chance to demonstrate, antJ thereby
brought much good will and cash to
himself. He attacked and conquered the
high "Cs" with great precision so he
must be good.
There are organizations and organi
sations but the Bottlers are the best
when they et together in a social way
with a purpose to become intimately
fccaualnted with one another and taboo
some of the summer sweat among them:
for bottling is a great business and
when the boys in the grandstands
are shouting "Pop" somebody is quar
reling with somebody as to who gets
that business, and the purpose is to
make competition friendly and to the
good of the association. They all join
ed in a good time, doing dances, and
singing to the trumming of the strings.
Among the party were senators, rep
resentatives, factory owners, salesmen,
but the man with the "inspiration" was
H. F. Ahlers, of Chanute, who never
saw an idle moment.
This annual smoker is the pride of
the Bottlers and its excellence well mer
its the consideration.
The Xew Officers.
At the election of officers held Wed
nesday afternoon O. P. Greenfield, of
Hutchinson, was re-elected president;
Fritz Hekelnkamper of Atchison, vice
president: William Hazelton, Wichita,
was elected secretary and treasurer;
H. F. Ahlers. Chanute. and J. L. Lutz,
Mankato, were elected trustees, who
with the three officers, constitute the
board of trustees.
The retiring secretary who begged to
be released at the end of this, his third
term, J. A. Worley of the Topeka Bot
tling works, was given a great hurrah
and a handsome "automobile" go-cart in
honor of his three weeks' old baby. But
that was not all. the association also
presented him with a beautiful wicker
rocker in honor of the mother who
might have to sit there awaiting a tardy
husband or where he himself might stop
for a cessation in his nightly strolls
among the tacks. Tet quiet moments
were likewise provided in the way of an
old mission etyle gas library table lamp.
It was decided that the meeting next
year should be at Hutchinson in the big
Bisonte hotel of the Harvey system.
For three years the Bottlers have met
in Topeka. now it is planned to give the
west a chance and make it nearer for
the western men who have had to do
ail the traveling.
The Prudential Savings Bank extends
the same courtesy to the small aa to
the large depositor. All are invited to
start an account today.
AT THE MIDWINTER.
Indies' Day Proves u Popular Feature
at Big Show.
Today is ladies' day, not ladles' free
day, at the Midwinter exposition, and
it is thought that this fact will serve
to bring out a record breaking crowd.
The weather conditions have not been
just exactly what General Manager
Bainter ordered for the exposition
dates, but the' conditions have im
proved somewhat over those of the
flr?t part of the week.
Fifteen children from the Provident
association were entertained by the
management of the Midwinter exposi
tion Wednesday and a similar number
were cared for today, the occasion be
ing a most enjoyable one to the chil
dren and management alike. A large
box kite from which was suspended a
French
Felt Hats
29c-39c
We. find upon invoicing sever
al dozen of this seasons, new,
bright, high grade French felt
hats (untrimmed) which we do
not care to carry over till next
season.
Any lady with a little good
taste and some simple trimming
can make for herself, a dressy
new hat at a total cost of, not to
exceed 50c.
Come early as the supply la
limited, and the ones who get
first choice receive some ex
ceptional values.
-MISS M. E. BROOKS-
733 Kansas Avenue, Upstairs
sign advertising the Midwinter was
sent up Wednesday afternoon from the
roof of the Auditorium and an ascen-
Douglass & Douglass. Comedy Artists,
Who Will Appear at the Midwinter
Kxpoij-tion.
sion was made from the Mulvane
building today. A new bill is promised
for next week which will at least equal
the one on the programme for the
opening: week-
IEAST TOFOCANOTES
.a
Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone 2381 black.
Mr. W. M. Copeland will return to his
home in Quenemo, Kansas, Friday after
spending several days here the guest or
Mr. and Mrs. M. Carle of 1013 Locust
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams left today
for their home in Russell, Kansas, after
an extended visit here with relatives and
friends. '
Miss Grace Sanderson left today for
Houston, Texas, where she will visit her
father who is employed there.
Mr. and Mrs. James Larkins will leave
Sunday for an extended visit with friends
and relatives in Oklahoma,
Miss Emma Smith and Miss Cora Mullin
of Chan-ute. Kansas, came here today to
be the guests of Miss Hazel Watson for
two weeks.
Mrs." Bertha Frederickson of East To
peka is spending a few days with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Ban
croft, Kansas.
Miss Jetta Williams of 718 Madison street
who has been very sick at Bethesda hos
pital, is very much improved and was able
to be taken to her home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harmon left today
for a three weeks' visit with relatives and
friends in Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
Dr. Murphey of Atchison, Kansas, spent
Monday here visiting friends.
The Westminster Guild of the Presby
terian church will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Jennie Fisher at her home on
East Seward avenue.
The G. I. A. will hold their regular
meeting Friday afternoon at the K. and
L. of S. hall.
Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald of Kan
sas City spent Wednesday here on a short
business trip.
Mr. Harry Mason of Newton, Kansas, is
here spending a few days on a business
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tewell of 530 Jeffer
son street entertained last night at their
home in honor of Mr. H. L. Studevant,
in celebration of his birthday anniversary.
The following guests were present: Mr.
and Mrs. Milton J. Heberer, Mrs. Lavenia
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Layne. Miss
Rhea Layne, Miss Rutn ijayne, Mr. Roy
While at the Mid-Winter
do not forjret to investigate the
BOVEE FURNACE
JONES REGISTER SYSTEM
and
JAR VIES GAS BURNER
Can be removed in cne minute's
time.
LUKENS BROS.
811 Kansas Ave-, N. Topeka. Kan.
Catalogues and printed matter
mailed on request.
Tewell and Mr. Raymond Layne. Mrs.
Yewell was assisted by Mrs. Heberer.
Mr. 6imon Bender has returned from
Guthrie. Okla., where he has been since
before the holidays the guest of his fam
ily. Mr. Jack McLean left today for a
month's visit In California.
Mr. Byron TJrie is spending a few days
in Kansas City.
Dr. F. O. Koester, the sleight of hand
performer, will give the entertainment at
the R. R. Y. M. C. A.
AUTOS GO OUT.
Item Eliminated From the Deficiency
Bill.
Washington, Jan. 21. The urgent de
ficiency appropriation bill was reported
to the senate today. It carries (1,151.
602, an Increase of only $25,000 over the
amount as passed by the house. The
committee struck out the house pro
vision for an appropriation of $12,000 for
the purchase of automobiles for the use
of the president, which was included
upon the express wish of President
elect Taft, who prefers the automobile
to the horse.
Xewman Erb Made President.
' New York. Jan. 21. Newman Erb was
today elected president of the Wiscon
sin Central railway at a meeting of the
At the Mid
Winter, visit
E. P. Jordan's
BOOTH
just inside the
main entrance
ii
metrical
EFFECTS
of every
description
directors of the road held here follow
ing yesterday's transfer of the road's
control to interests said to be affiliated
with the Minneapolis. St. Paul & Sault
Ste. Marie railway. . Mr. - Erb also was
chosen chairman of the Wisconsin Cen
tral board of directors. .
t