The Topeka state journal. [volume], January 02, 1914, LAST EDITION, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
12
TIC 7CPTTTA DAILY
2ig Sugar Sale
; ; : 28 Pounds for One Dollar
Provided you purchase $4.00
xrorth of other eatables, Meats,
Ilams, Canned Goods, Flour,
Fruits, etc. Don't miss this
chance, as all our goods are the
very best.
Saturday Specials
Rabbits, fresh dressed, each 171
Table Syrup, Karo, No. 10
can 45
Fresh Oysters from Baltimore,
pt. 20 ; quart .40
Fresh pork shoulders, whole,
lb. . .13
Plate boiling beef, lean, lb. 9
, Flour, "a good straight
patent," 48-lb. sack $1.09
Oranges, tree ripened, fancy
golden color, doz. 18, 25, 35
Pork sausage, our own make,
seasoned just right, lb. . . . 15
Cheese, New York Cream, lb.19
Coffee, , ".Golden Wedding,"
packed In 1-Ib tins, steel
- cut, a strong, fragrant
cup, regular, lb. 35c; spe
cial, 2 lbs. for ..65c
Peas, "Thomas Brand," spe
cial, 3 cans .25c
Rice, fancy broken, 7 lbs.
for. 25e
llama, sugar cured, hickory
smoked, lb. ....16c
English Walnuts, new, .
2 lb 8. for 35c
Dates, new, 3 lbs. for. . . . . .25c
Regular Prices
Sal Soda, 20 lbs. for 25c
Mince Meat, 10c pkgs. 2 for 15c
Coffee "Topeka Maid." 18 oz. p kg.. 30c
Cocoanut, Shredded Bulk, lb 20c
Peaches, No. 10 "called gallon". . .40c
Navy Beans, New, Fancy, Hand-
' picked, 10 lbs for 47c
Pink Beans, for chili. 4 lbs. for. ..2c
Wheat Germ, Just like Cream of
Wheat, at half the price, 0 lbs.
sack ....25c
Melorene, the best maple flavoring;
2-ounce bottle .35c
(A Japanese pitcher free with each
bottle of Melorene.)
Smoked Bloaters, fine and large
S for 10c
Codfish, 20c va'ues, 1 -lb. brick. . .15c
Rutabaga Turnips, from Canada;
these are line, lb 2c
Soap, White Rose, 10 large bars.. 25c
Black Pepper, pure, ground, lb.. 20c
Pancake Flour, Ralston, pkg. Be
Barrel Cookies, ISc grade, lb. ....12c
Coffee, Sahib brand, 30c quality, lb.25c
Toilet Soap, 5c a bar, 7 bars. . . , ,25c
Butterine, Armour's Eastlake, our
leader, 2-lb. brick forA 85c
Butterine, best brands, lb. 12c, 15c,
18c, 20c, 22c and 25c
Flour, The Regal or Queen .of
Tampa brands. 48-lb. sack. . . .$1.17
California Hams, smoked shoul
: ders, lb. ; 14e
KISSED ins mi
Topeka Young San- With
Smallpox Is Frantic
Fears Sweetheart Will Catch
Disease No Names.
"Can you show me where I can And!
tKjk rifv nhvalHtnf fnntltreri & VOunK
man at the foot of the stairs leading to
the city hall this morning.
Commissioner Porter directed the
young man to the city physician's of
fice and as he seemed to need assist
ance, he took hold of him. and helped
him. '
When the young man got into the of
fice, it did hot take long for the peo
ple in the health department to -decide
that the visitor had smallpox. He
was hustled oft to the pest house even
before his name was recorded, and this
afternoon the city physician is tracing
the origin of the case. -
The young man had been boarding
at 1009 East Sixth avenue, and has been
mixing freely with other people. He
told Sanitary Sergeant Ramsey, after
be had been told that he had smallpox
that last night he had called on his
sweetheart and had kissed her good
night. '
Commissioner Porter is a little nervous
as to whether or not he will catch the
disease, but he says he has not as
much reason to worry as the sweet
heart has.
Stole Seven Sacks of Sugar.
Peoria, Jan. 2. Seven hundred
pounds of sugar, in seven sacks, was
stolen last night, by a burglar, who
entered a tea store, on Main street. He
was the huskiest burglar that ever vis
ited here. The police can find no trace
of any conveyance used by the prowler
in carrying away his booty. Besides
the sugar a cash register and two
premium clocks were stolen.
u
Grand 2 Days More
FRI. AXD SAT.
Regular Matinee Sat. 2:30
i iii ma
ihtt iru aii
Dtiive AuguQit Says:
'If you tvill brine? G7.50 tofcza cicrc Czizttczd kz
will cell you a suit cf AdlerrRcchezicT- clziricz for
$7.50" That's the greatest suit value Surely Sec AdlerRcdiccter cuiia tcxzcTtczv;
DAVID J. AUGUST
Boys' all wool Men, look here! Tomorrow only JJr rnmeo' , Mothers, see S? fSSS
Knickerbocker Odds and ends T?m?n?wry, come Tomorrow ! children's 75c, 50c Z Sa&nn Vare Suits,
SiutsTtomorrow very fine $1.00 rr Mf wS001 Children's Wash Nfeht RobM, worth up to $3.00 best values in
only IsSliirtsow - 5! wJS&O Mo T Se' chmcer
$1.75 250 y jftT , 5CS 5C3 25P 5!? $7)
HBiHiHMMMiHH mmmmmmma 'i'l0Q wwmwmmmmmmm wmmKKmwmuwmwmwim
Mothers of boys TTifanta' RWMtjr Men's All Wool Men's $2.50 Slick- Children's Ladies' Raincoats w Near Men's All Wool
All Wool Flan- lnrants &weater Hose, 25c value, er Coats, Tomor sieeDOTs?W f ine rubber surf ace. ttoOGsnT Suits, equal to the
nel Waists, very Coats Tomorrow row 75c value now $3.50 values, ' Tomorrow best come see
. fine value, nn , 12c 1 flfl 2"W?' $1.25 .these suits
tomorrow $1.00 values pltUU - Boys' Gauntlet Children's Ha 01 rq
I 25C MC njgSr ygjgp gorrow gsjr U $7X3
SnSsfe i2S&-ti- MeTs; Men ,2.50 Shoes Ladies' $3 Shoes SJSfflM
Suits -hew is fOUpT$2!50, now Tomorrow CI flfl 1 H EC Suits-Coat, Vest
very great value $1.00 5". 5(jC liUU pliLJ 3jJ and franta, special
S 00 Rubber Collars YOU NEVER w Pnt it. . IT'S SIMPLY COME LOOK Ladies' Col'd Hose CO FT
$ a30 Tomorrow Sc SAW THE LIKE Your Pocket GRAND US OVER 25c values, QZivJ
Children's Fast 8 Very Fine $25 For Men Don't overlook All Wool Gray Men's 50c Union Ladies'
, , .V Fur Overcoats. Very Grand Blue me Men's AU CJay Worsted Suits, Tomorrow A Heatherbloom
Black Ribbed rur overcoats, Suits Wool Overcoats Suits for Men-- nro Tomorrow during Underskirts.
Hose Tomorrow . tomorrow $15.00 values, Tomorrow $20 values, now W ouJ pecS $2.00 values, now
' 6C $10 $7.50 $5.00 $7.50 $7.50
DO.rrFAn.TO 3& d.
COME TO Gloves, cdf kin. Men's Serge Sulfa SSr $26.00 values, DanULged 2.00 U staes.
AUGUST'S Tomorrow .... . Gloves, now hnJ Tomorrow
TOMORROW 150 $7.50 $1.00 " $7.50 5CC the dozen 1
m m wmm H pjaaj H sssbsh sjs rbjj bbbbbbm pjbbbi ssj pssssi IIM m mm1mmmfmm'lmmm nHMHlM sjJMpsxjBjjjMHHaJMatlMIIIV
1MMM1MBMBMMMBMM.MMMMMMBMBM.LMLMMW
ih;4i i:
IHtl-
COBllRirS REPORT OUT
Valuable State Statistics ta Agricul
' tore Board Booklet.
26 lbs. Sugar $1.00
Best Granulated, when you buy $4
worth of other groceries or meats.
IrerBros
M
Southeast Corner Sixth and Jackson.
' Phone 660.
Someone wants that which
you do not. A small id in
the State Journal want
columns satisfies both.
-N.giitM 50c. 35c. 25c. lOc
Special Children's Iat. Sat.,
Children 10c, adults 25c
WEDNESDAY - MAT - NIGHT
THE
RIGHT PRINCESS
Mat.. .. .$1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c
Night ....... ..$1.50 to 25c
. . Seats Monday.
rr a Mn t a one
unAiii rnu. o night
HENRY MILLER
IN
"THE RAINBOW
A SparklinK Comedy by
A. E. Thomas
50c to $2.00. Mall orders now.
THE ORPHEUM
THE BEST SHOW GOING
TODAY TOMORROW
A PROGRAM OF JOY
JAMES & PRIOR
Comedy. Singing and Talking
THE AEROPLANE GIRL
A Bald Head Hit.
THE WAYNES
Novelty Bulging.
CRAMER'S DOGS
A Canine Drama.
PICTURES: The Blue Rose; The
Hopeless Dawn; The Hold-Up Ped
dler; The New Camera Man; The
r.i B 'Lion o nou,
NOVELTY
TOPEK-"
JCY SPOT
The Fanny Musical Play
Duke of Durham
10c DAILY
wv MATINEES AVC
2 Shows Every Night, 7:45 9:15
MAJESTIC
The Pleasure
Plajw nn
Pleasure Way
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT
10 A. M. DAILY
THE NORTH BROS. CO. IN
The Traveling Salesman
NEXT, THE DIVORCONS.
The quarterly report of the state
board of agriculture for the three .
months ending December 31. was is- i
sued today by F. D. Coburn, secretary
of the etate board of agriculture.
In the printed booklet is given the j
population of Kansas towns, crop but
letin and a compilation of the-state's !
crop record for a period of 20 years, j
showing that the state's crops during
the dry season of 1913 were worth more ,
than twice as much as the crop produc- j
tion of 1894. Copies of the booklet can
be secured by addressing the state
board of agriculture.
CLOSE IIAYOEN STOCK
, ,A. Wolf to Hold Auction as Final
Chapter to Well Known Store.
PRICES
Tomorrow afternoon will be the be
ginning of the end of the jewelry store
formerly conducted by James B. Hay
den. Mr. Hayden started his store in
1869, and the business grew until he
was known as one of the very suc
cessful jewelers of this section. Last
year he was compelled to relinquish the
business on account of ill health, and
C. A. Wolf took over the excellent
stock.
An auction will be held by Mr. Wolf,
starting tomorrow afternoon, to dis
pose of the remaining Hayden stock,
after which one of Topeka' s well known
institutions will have passed into his
tory. BAKER TO FOLLOW.
AT LIVING
FOR
SPECIALS
No. 1 Hamji, lb. .....16VW
Meadow Gold Butter, lb. 37
Lamb Hindquarters ...12j
Lamb Chop's, lb.;. . .12VW
No. 1 Cali Hams, lb. 13
No. 1 Sliced Ham, lb.. . .22
Breakfast Bacon, lb.... 18
Bacon Briskets, lb. . .17V4
PURE HOG LARD. . . .13
COMPOUND, lb. ...... 10
Spare Ribs, lb. ...12
Plate Roast, lb. ........ 10
Porterhouse Steak, lb. . .17
Sirloin Steak, lb. . . 16
Chuck Roast, lb 12
No. 10 Can Lard. . . . .$1.30
No. 5 Can Lard . . .65f
No. 3 can Lard 39
Round Steak, lb. .... . . . 14
SATURDAY ONLY
Pork Tenderloin, lb 30
Prime Rib Roast, lb "12y2
Shoulder Roast, lb...l2Vi
Fancy Rump Roast.. 12
Rib Pork Chops, lb ..... 15
Rib Pork Roast, lb. . . .15
Boneless Pork Roast . . .16
Link Pork Sausage, lb.. .13
Salt Smoked Bacon, lb.16
Bulk Sausage, lb .12
Pig Tails, lb ... ...11
Dry Salt Pork, lb..V...15c
Dry Salt Jowls, lb. .... .11
Raw Leaf Lard, lb. . . . .13
Fresh Pig Hams, lb.. . . .15
Fresh Pork Shoulders,
lb. . 12
Oleomargarine, lb. 12,
18, 20, 23, 24.
AO our meats Government inspected. Phone 275.
White House Meat Market
423 Kan
Tenne.
Lii ii.
$600
Two-Passenger
Roadster
Fnre-Pasencer Toarins Car
Electric Self-Starter, Electric
Lights and Horn ffAOC
Fully equipped O JC3
fS 6-Cylincbr
02,600
$:,925
F. O. B. FACTORY
Ask for Demonstration
Cole Motor Company
GL R. EVANS, Manager.
20G West Sixth St. Phone 4213
Expected to Take the Coarse Adopted
by J. P. Morgan.
KE7 r'OYER STORY.
Lansing, Mich., Jan. 2. A tele
gram received today by Governor Fer-
j ris from SheriftT Cruse of Houghton
I county, dealing with the alleged de-
New Tork. Jan. 2. George FJ portaUon of President Moyer of the
Tin tor fhsirmnn r. tt,- rt Western Federation of Miners, con-
Dan K or xm ew Tork, and one of the
dominant figures in the financial world
of America, is expected soon to with
draw from the boards of corporations
with which he is identified.
Today
A Wonderful Wild
If
Tomorroy
Animal
uuu
the Oriental Dancers
at the Rajah's Court;
the RgLtto Death Between
Lion and Tiger. ' '
(EE
Sensation
. ta fin o m d nn
Lm ZAi lu K uwl
Featuring the Famous Countess De Marstini the World's Greatest Animal Trainer
This massive feature in four reels win be
in connection with our regular
The atmosphere in this story . of thrill and
unique sensationalism is pungent with the aroma
.' of mysterious, treacherous and voluptuous India.
The spectacle of women being traded like mer
, . chandise and cattle, represents an - interesting
problem of modern civilization In the East. The
f animal Interest Interwoven with the theme and
plot produces a combination at once forcefully ln
s teresttng and compelling. Splendid settings.
gorgeous costuming.
shown
program.
NOTE This is an Absohnely Guaranteed attrac
tion and tlx, price or Admiwdon Will Be One Dime,
Ao Seats Reserved Be Early. -
loses $100,000 do::ds
Chicago. Jan. 2. A suit case, con
taining bonds valued at $100,000, was
stolen today In the Union station, from
Paul Beich of Bloomington, 111., it is
thought by a one armed man. Belch,
who is a' candy manufacturer, left the
suit case in charge of his son Paul, 21
years old, while he purchased railroad
tickets The young man missed the
suit case and at the same moment no
ticed that a one armed man, who had
been sitting beside him had left the
station. -
Station policemen started search, but
the one armed ' man was not to be
found. . Young Beich described the one
armed man -as about 23 years old and
fairly well dressed. He could not say.
which arm was missing. The elder
Beich was . unable to remain here as
he was obliged , to attend a bank de
tained information entirely new to the
governor. Cruse said Deputy Hinsley
reported to him that on the night of
the alleged attack, a crowd had M oy
er in front of the Scott hotel and
threatened to lynch Moyer and throw
him into the lake.
"Hinsley prevailed on the crowd to
send Moyer away on a train and this
they finally agreed to do," said Cruse
in his message. "Hinsley got on the
train -with Moyer and then learned
that he had a wound on- the head and
a shot in the back. The conductor
ja Ji J W .3 a nkvslAlan mOAt
rhetrainat Wino 'ZZ j rectors' meeting to Bloomington.
panied Moyer as far as Channing." I
Captain Cheater McCormlck, in
command of the artillery company
stationed at Houghton, today tele
graphed the governor that the strik- j
ing miners have disregarded the ultl
matron issued by the operators, that
the men should return to work Jan. 1 j
or their places would be filled by oth-!
era. In response to a telegram ask
ing him to investigate fully the al
lotted attack upon- Moyer, Special
i Prosecuting Attorney George I Nlch-
olls of Houghton county sent ine ioi
lowing message tb the' executive of
fice today: "Have investigators at
i work and am . watting for Moyer to
return, for without him I can de lit tie.
I appreciate fully the importance ot
the matter, but 'I "must go at it the
right way to accomplish anything. If
you were on the ground you would
agree that I am taking the right
course." v - ;
- Moyer Btandu Firm.
Chicago, Jan. 2. A personal friend
of Moyer, - who visited him today,
quoted aim as apposed to any settle
ment of the strike which does not in
clude recognition- ot ot the federation.
The strike leader yesterday received
100 letters and telegrams containing
holiday greetings and scores of tele
phone messages of similar purport.
The strain thus imposed on him was Travel with TeueU
held accountable for sleepless Bight. Passion Play. Adv.
lo::g m sot of it
Ottawa. Kan., Jan. a Oscar Kra.ua of
Ottawa, known as the ""Kansas Giant."
whose height is 7 feet 1 inch, was mar
ried today in Fort Worth, Texas, to Mrs.
Martha Duncan' height. 4 feet, II inches,
according to word received by K rails'
friends here. Kraus' first wife, who
weighed a6. pounds, died. in v Whitney
Point. N. Y., In Mat. '
AsUna JS27.S9, the aabrlel Lumber com
pany filed sutt la the district court th;.
afternoon against " Frank Merlden ' and
others for foceclosure ef a, mechanic lien.
The monthly meeting of the dlreetuis of
the Methodist Home for the Aged wa
held at the Commercial club Quarters to
day. ... i- '
The board ef directors of the Commef
cial club met today. Boutlne buauMCt'
ietea.. - -; ,.v. - -
leeting of the local oraantsation
inma juomnwrasr Traveien
. A mc
the TTi
held today at the Commercial eJab.
ters to discuss details in etmaectien wit '
the Midwinter expoeMoa which win be
held St the Auditorium .January 1S4L -
to see the rea
Here's a Habit
Every Woman
Should Acquire
Reading; the advertise
ments of the Food Stores
which appear daily in the
State Journal. Taking
advantage of the special
prices offered by them en
ables you to cut down the
high cost of living.
Many Women
i
who are economical buyers
end readers of advertisements
eave. enough on their grocery
and meat bill ! each xncnth t
bay somethins new to trcir.
Have Yea Tbcht cf Thzl ?
B?jfa riffht away reading the
cds. taking cd vantca cf thsra
. era see wnat yon nave
l.aaved in a month.
; iriTdrCi VhTo. Try Til