The Topeka state journal. [volume], January 29, 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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SATUR
E LA
DAY
DAY,
TH
AUDITORIUM
BUILDING, TOPEKA
JAN. 18-30
MARSHALL'S MILITARY BAND
PIPE ORGAN CONCERTS
THREE ORCHESTRAS
Douglas & Douglas, Comedy Acrobats .
The Muraos, zoning uiooe j; usis . . -
Lessik & Anita, Whirlwind Uun spinning
The Four Arisotas, Marvelous Acrobats
MID-WIMTEIR
-
SATURDAY
CHILDREN'S
DAY
AUDITORIUM
BUILDING, TOPEKA
JAN. 18-20
MOVTNG
PICTURES
MOVING
PICTURES
C--ADMISSION FOR ALL-
15c
n
id
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 Co
Topeka, Kanasas.
Your Last Chance
Tonight and
Tomorrow
J TO BUY A
I Lucios
Diamond
That formerly sold from
$3.00 to $6.00
t Your T 4 ff
choice for
$1.00 1
X Set in Rings, Pins,
!
AT THEIR BOOTH $
At The
t m at - i m . T
What Are You Worth
From the Nech Up?
It is estimated that the average man is worth $2 a J
day from the neck down what is he worth from the X
neck up? '
That is a vital, heart-to-heart question. Put it to X
yourself! Drive it home! Don't dodge it! X
Figure it this way. The answer depends entirely
on training. If you are trained so that you can plan X
and direct work, you are worth ten times as much as
the man who can work only under orders.
If you are qualified to take the initiative, to go
ahead when the other man fails, you can pretty near
ly fix your own salary.
If you are untrained, no matter how ambitious,
you will have the humiliation of seeing your trained
fellow workers forge ahead of you and leave you in the lurch.
The International Correspondence Schools
of Scranton. Pa., go to the man who is struggling along on small
pay and say to him:
We will train you for promotion right where' you
are, or we will qualify you to take up a more congen
ial line of work at a much higher salary.
What the I. C. S. says it can do, it will do. It has already done it
for others, and will do it for you, if you only show the inclination.
Yon
will find at our store most every good kind
of
Vail Paper
in both distinctive, domestics
and exclusive importations.
All at reduced prices now.
C. M. HILL 1 Decorator
813 Kansas Ave.
CHI-NAMEL Distributors
t MM 'I lllll'H'! nimnm
A.
1 1 Gavitt
Chemical Co. I
Is creating quite a sen
sation at their large
booth at the Mid-Winter.
They have on dis
play over 200 house
hold articles.
Their New X
PERFUME I
H "H TMI Tl
Is proving excep- X
tionally popular.
-
g Call or write Topeka representative, .
S E. G. Hughes. 107 WeM 71H. Ind. Phone 832.
OCOCOOOOOCOOCOOOOOCOOCXDCOC
Howard's
Place
710 Kansas Ave.
will be headquarters for
the Big Teams this year
as he is the western dis
tributer for the Victor
Sporting Goods Co.
Since the Topeka teams
advance to the "Big
League" they will use
the'4 "Victor Official
League Ball" only as
that is the official ball
of the Western League.
All true sports will
this year insist on the
"Victor" for it is the
BEST Ball made and g
sells for $1.25.
ooooo OCOOOCCJOOOOOOOOOOOO
4iinnniiminiimi m.
Elegant Art !
I Table Lamp I
iFREEi
To persons telling the
correct number of parts I
in the Indian Motorcy-
cle displayed in cur
booth at the Mid-Winter I
O. K.
LARD
Absolutely pure Leaf Lard.
Open kettle rendered.
Guaranteed absolutely pure
under the pure food laws. For
sale by all dealers and man
ufactured by
Chas. Wolff
Packing Go
TOPEKA
Visit our Booth while at the Mid-Winter
CENTRAL CYCLE J
& SUPPLY CO. I
1 li tt I t II I I 1 1 I 1 I It
If You
Bought
One
of Every
Model of Ev
ery Make of
Every Typewriter
Ever Made you
would not get the
features you get
Secor Standard Visible Writing and Billing Machine
It pays to buy the BEST and the Secor costs no more than
less efficient and- less durable machines.
See It at the Mid-Winter Expaition. Write for Catalog.
in ONE
The Hall Lithographing . Co.
General Agents, Topeka, Kansas
MIDWINTER ENDS.
Has Been Otvc of the Most Successful
on Record.
But one more day remains of the
Midwinter exposition which has been
m cession at the auditorium for the
past two -weeks. The Midwinter this
season under the management of Geo.
W. Balnter has been a great success.
The attendance has been larger .thus
far and the interest displayed by the
business men who exhibit in their
booths has been much greater than
usual.
Tomorrow afternoon the regular
weekly children's matinee will be held.
Unless the weather is too much on the
blizzard order there will be a lot of
the younger population In attendance.
One of the features of this perform
ance will be the reception on the stage
at the conclusion of the show for Sil
verplume. the little girl who sings and
makes such a big hit with the au
dience. This little girl made her Initial ap
pearance at the Thursday matinee.
She has a high clear voice and with
ail of her little physique she puts
a splendid interpretation into the
songs she sings.
The attendance took somewhat of a
drop last night owing to the cold
weather, but It was much better than
the management had expected under
the circumstances. The attendance to
night and tomorrow will probably fall
away below the remainder of the
week, but the auditorium Is comfort
ably heated and those who do attend
will not be forced to freeze
Tie km for this week Is" a strone
one, in fact one of the best ever seen
at any of the eight annual shows of
this exposition company, and is a high
class one. In a larger city it would
cost at least a half a dollar to see it.
Here at the Midwinter it costs only
fifteen cents so those who attend are
asured their money's worth.
One noticeable feature In the at-
tendance is the fact that there are
! many who are not satisfied with seeing
cne snow once, but they come back
night after night. Even during the
cold weather of last night, the per
sonnel of the audience contained many
faces seen at previous performances,
and who are paying for every show.
This is a good testimonial for the bill.
AMUSEMENTS.
At the Grand.
Adelaide Thurston will appear at
the Grand tonight In -her new
vehicle. "A Woman's "Hour." In
which she has achieved success this
season. Miss Thurston has always
been a Topeka favorite and will no
doubt meet with a large reception to
night. The seat sale will open Monday for
"Girls," the new Clyde Fitch comedy
which will be seen at the Grand thea
ter next Wednesday night. This Is
one of the best successes of the season.
Judge Hanna of Colorado Springs will
give a free lecture on Christian Science
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Grand Opera house. The public Is
cordially Invited.
OARUWD GOSSIP.
Items for the Oakland notes may be left
at the Iowa Grocery or telephoned to Ind.
phone 2SS1 Black
Mr. Carl Christman and family have
sold their property on Wabash avenue
and have moved to their home on
Michigan avenue.
Mrs. Ir. Taylor Is confined to her
home on account of illness. She is suf
fering with a severe cold.
Mr. Howard Anderson has returned
to work after being oil several weeks
on account of sickness. He has been
in the Santa F hospital with an at
tack of rheumatism.
The announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Emma Louthan
and Mr. Edwin McBrier, which took
place Wednesday In Kansas City, Mo.
Rev. Mr. Whittelsey will assist Rev.
J. W. Johnston in the revival meetings
at his church, the Parkdale M. E., this
evenins.
Miss Floy Wlnnans. of Lawrence, will
come here this evening to spend several
days with relatives and friends.
Misses Blanche and Julia Coston left
today on a week's visit with friends
in Lincoln county.
Mr. Clyde Alderson returned to work
today after being off two weeks visiting
friends In Jefferson county.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller have re
turned home from Chanute, where they
were called by the death of her sister.
Miss Dorothy Swift of Denver, Col
will arrive here Monday to spend three
weeks jn-ith reatives. .
Mrs. Shipley, of Winfleld avenue, is
reported on the sick list.
Mr. Shipley, of Winfield avenue, went
to Kansas City last Sunday, and has
secured a position there. He will pro
bably remain permanently, if h re
main the family will leave In the near
future to make Kansa3 City their fu
ture home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson will
return home tomorrow from Silver Lake
where they have spent the past week
the guests of the Starr family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Newell left today
Lot their home in Oklahoma after an
extended visit with relatives here.
Miss Josephine Crocker left today for
her home in Missouri after a two weeks'
visit with her grandparents here.
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone 2sSl black-
W. S. Hsnter, physician and surgeon,
office and res. 1119 East 6th. Ind. 1868.
Mrs. S. H. Hope of 1317 East
Tenth street Is able to be up and
around again . after several days ill
ness. Engineer and Mrs. Gilpin have
gone to Argentine, Kan., where they
will make their future home. Mr.
and Mrs. T. O. Jones of Osage City
have moved to Topeka ami will oc
cupy the Gilpin property at 417 East
Fifth street.
Mrs. Harry French and Mrs. Mary
Fuller, who were to have entertained
the ladies of the G. I. A. at Mrs. Ful
ler's home today, postponed the re
ception until next Friday on account
of the Inclemency of the weather.
Rev. F. Whittelsey. pastor of the
Oakland M. E. church, will assist
Rev. J. W. Johnston In the revival
meetings at the Parkdale church this
evening. .,
Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard have
returned from their home in Chanute,
Kan., after a few days' visit with
friends here.
Mrs. J. R. Stltt of 234 Chandler
street has received word from her
mother, Mrs. L. T. Cooper, of Stan
berry. Mo., who was to come here
this week that she is very sick.
Mrs. John Antrim of Emporia is !
here spending several days visiting
Miss Mamie Ellis Is spending a few
days in Silver Lake the guest of rela
tives. Mr. Guy Gebhardt will go to Law
rence next week to spend several
days on a business trip.
Rev. Frank Mallory delivered his
farewell address to the men of the
Santa Fe shops Thursday noon. It
has been the custom of Mr. Mallory
for years past, to speak to the men
of the shops every Thursday noon.
The meetings were very interesting
and the men grew to love their
speaker and to show to him their
appreciation, at the close of his ad
dress yesterday, the following resolu
tions were drawn up and adopted:
"We desire to express to our
Brother Mallory our appreciation and
love for his earnestness, sincereaess
and faithfulness in preaching the
gospel to us. during the past number
of years. We also promise him our
prayers and wish him success in his
new field of usefulness.'' The meet
ing closed by all the men, which num
bered over one hundred, standing and
singing "God Be With You Till We
Meet Again."
It Is hoped by all that this farewell
will not be the last sermon they will
hear Rev. Mallory preach, for as one
said, "Brother Mallory never
preached a sermon in his life'. I don't
believe, but what he drew some illus
tration from a locomotive or great
machine in the shops, which always
made It more Interesting for us fel
lows, and we all hate to see him go
mighty bad."
I 1 I I I II H I 1 I 1 HKfHHIW
I International
t Gold Mines
X Has a very bright future be
t fore it. They own 2, 400 acres
? of land with alL the modern
X improvements upon it, cost
X ing $1,500,000, 15 cents per
share. We have been of
X fered $7,000,000 for the
J whole thing 70 cents per
. share. Amount of ore un
X covered, $30,000,000 $20
X 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
UlimHMIHtlttMtH
Your
Attention
Is called to the small stipe of pa
per we are giving out bearing a
large letter In one comer. These
eiips are worth money to you
as we expect to give away at
least three J 6.00 bills each
month during the coming year.
Ask About Ttiem.
J. C. HARDING CO.
833 Kan. Ave. Both Phones 1485
Slip a Slip From Oar Booth
HBBEXSfinBBBBi
WTiile at the Mid-Winter
do not forget to investigate the
BOVEE FURNACE
JONES REGISTER SYSTEM
and
JAR VIES GAS BURNER
Can be removed in one minute's
time.
LUKENS BROS.
811 Kansas Ave N. Topeka, Kan.
Catalogues and printed matter
mailed on request.