The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 08, 1914, HOME EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
I!J RECENT GLASS!
Allied Armies . of Capper and
Curtis Don't Agree..
Newspaper Candidate Printed
Cards That Broke Harmony.
"OTESSIYE LEGISLATIOZI"
The Prefix Didn't Sound Good
to Real Republicans.
Thousands of Cards Thrown
In Junk Heap.
That the tribulations of the Capper
Republicans are not confined to the in
roads made by Henry- Allen's army, is
a persistent rumor now afloat. It is
aid that the harmony business is one
of the most strenuous businesses ever
enraged in by the boss politicians.
, The most recent clash between the
Capper and Curtis forces, comes about
as the result of some political advertis
ing. The two armies met in the dark
ness, and each mistaking the other for
the enemy, some tall shooting ensued
until the search lights were brought out
by those in command.
It has been noticeable, to the smaller
Republican publications, . that Mr. Cap
per got all, or nearly all of the paid
advertising and Job printing, and they
were inclined to locate some connection
between that fact and the fact that the
political advertising for the Repub
lican party is largely controlled by one
who is related to Mr. Capper's favorite
editor. And while they were consider
ing this condition. Republican head
quarters issued a few wagon loads of
cards, printed, of course, in Mr. cap
per's job shop, and giving a long list
of "Progressive Legislation Knacted by
Kansas Republicans" on one side, and
on the other, "Progressive Republican
Legislation in Congress."
That is where the Curtis people
balked. The word "Progressive" didn't
look good to the followers of a Repub
lican candidate for United States sen
ator who doesn't use any such prefix in
advertising his Republicanism. The re
sult was that about a small carload of
these perfectly good "Progressive Re
publican" advertising cards went to the
junk heap in jig time.
A special effort was made to recall
every one of the awful cards, but a few
of them got away in the shuffle.
The Day in Congress.
Washington. Oct. 8. Senate met at
noon. War revenue bill, as perfected
bv Dtmocratic caucus favorably re
ported by finance committee. House
resumed debate on Clayton anti-trust
bilL
A lecture bureau 1b maintained by
the California development board, a
state commercial club, for supplying
lecturers on state resources to the var
ious local clubs of the state. Mov
ing picture machines have been se
cured to take pictures and show lead
ing industries of California.
That crooked line
is like the sound
waves on the
Edison Disc Record
Down in the Valleys
are the richest, deep
est, sweetest tones.
Do You Want to Hear Them?
" There's only one instrument
that gives you all the music
there is recorded on the rec- '
ords. Only one reproducer
that goes to the bottom of
every tone depression that
is the
EDISON DIAMOND
REPRODUCER
Other Reproducers "hit the high places" so to
speak as illustrated in above cut.
Hear the Edison Before You Buy
Demonstrations Daily
Santa Fe Watch Co.
821 Kansas Avenue
INTO A JEATI1 PIT
Valiant Germans Blown Away
Blocks at a Time.
Fierce Fighting at River Nettie,
Near Antwerp.
London, Oct. 8. Telegraphing from
Antwerp under date of Sunday, the
Times correspondent describes the
fighting in connection with the Ger
man attempts to cross' the River
Nethe. He says: "They had, by aU
accounts, a dreadful experience
Wednesday night which was described
to me there today by officers who were
eye-witnesses. The Germans suc
ceeded in getting a pontoon completed
and they came down to the river bank
in solid masses to cross- it. As they
came every Belgian gun that could be
turned on the spot was concentrated
on the Germans and they were blown
away, blocks of them at the time, and
still the masses came on.
"The- Belgian officers spoke with en
thusiasm of the steadiness and gal
lantry with which, as each company
was swept away, another pushed into
its place.
"At last the bridge went, shattered
and blown to bits. The Belgian guns
continued for a while to search the
opposite river bank but the Germans
fell back and no more masses of men
came down to where the pontoon had
been. Allowing for all exaggerations
there can be no doubt that the Ger
man loss must have been heavy.
DEAII KAYE LECTURES
Interesting: Sunday Evening: Feature
at Grace Cathedral.
A series of Sunday evening lectures
and lantern slide pictures will be giv
en at Grace Cathedral by Dean J. P.
DeB. Kaye, beginning next Sunday,
and continuing every Sunday evening
for about six months. The lectures
and pictures are given in, connection
with the regular service of evening
prayer and take the place of the ser
mon at the service. . . .-
Dean Kaye has an exceptionally fine
collection of lantern slides that he
has been gathering together for a
good many years. His. group of reli
gious pictures comprises about 800
slides and are made from the best rep
resentative religious pictures of the
world, and they are prepared by the
best process known in making lantern
slides. The entire collection was care
fully selected, contains pictures of an
cient and modern schools of art and
from various countries. Many of
them are made from photographs tak
en by Dean Kaye in Dresden and from
the art galleries of other European
cities. One of his slides is from a
mosaic of the date 325 A. D., which
was found near Constantinople.
A group of the slides shows the face
of Christ as it has been pictured by
the greatest artists of the world.
Sunday night Dean Kaye will show
a group of Hoffman picture many
of which he has lately procured from
the east. They wiU show the Ufe of
Christ, and with them will be readings
from the Gospels of the parts they il
lustrate. All through the lectures,
suitable music will be given in con
nection with the pictures. -
CITY MANAGER PLAN.
K. V. Speaker Urges the Man Admin
istration at Municipal League.
Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 8. The ap
pointment of city managers for cities
was advocated by Prof. C. A. Dykstra
of the University of Kansas at today's
session of the League of Kansas Mu
nicipalities. "Efficient administration," said he,
"requires a centering of responsibility
at one point the head demands a
measure of stability and permanence
and above all requires training and
experience. If we want our city af
fairs efficiently administered we must
say farewell to the election method of
choice."
RED CROSS PLAY.
Car-Rob Stock Company in Benefit
Production at Grand.
up an over this country, will be sent
to Europe to be used to help the widows
and orphans suffering from the -war.
The play will be an appropriate one.
"The Red Cross Nurse." The scene la
laid In Cuba, during the Spanish Amer
ican war. There wilt be SO people In
the cast, Including many members of
Battery A, Kansas National guard.
There will be a regular battle scene,
with a detachment -of soldiers storming
a fortress. - .
The Good Government club, the
Shawnee County Political Science club,
the Commercial club, the Womens
Commercial club and other lodges and
organizations are backing the plan. The
schools will be asked to cooperate upon
the return " of Superintendent H. B.
Wilson from Chicago. Tickets may be
obtained from., committees of any of
these societies or from the box office
at the Grand. Purchased at the thea
ter or elsewhere a -percentage of each
ticket goes into the fund.
BRAVES COT AFRAID.
S tailings says His Team WiU Romp
Away With World's Series.
at the Grand, has cooperated wth the
local Red Cross chapter in the produc- I
tion of the play at the theater next !
week. Mrs.B. B. Smythe, secretary of
the Red Cross society here, has made
arrangements with Roy Crawford and
F. C. Carter for a percentage of the
gross receipts taken in during the en
tire week to be given to the Red Cross
fund. This fund, which is being made
REPUBLICAN. MEETING
The first opportunity the people of Topeka men
and women will have to hear the issues of this cam
paign discussed from a WOMAN'S VIEW-POINT.
FRIDAY NIGHT 9 Orpheum Theatre
The Women
Speakers J-'.-C.
MRS. W. Y. MORGAN, of Hutchinson
MRS. E. E. FORTER, of Marysville
MISS ESTHER DYKES, of Lebanon
MRS. O. L. MOORE, presiding.
HON. R. R. BREWSTER, of Kansas City, one of the liv
est, most forceful speakers in the west, will follow the
women speakers. He is worth going miles to hear.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Free motion pictures and music
Speaking at 8 o clock.
Adver.jement
Philadelphia, - Oct. 8.-i-"Boston Is
not afraid.- Don't think this series is
all over before it is played. We are
not going into it licked before the
game starts. The Braves will give as
good an account of themselves in this
series - as they did in the National
League. , They know all about and re
spect the Athletics. Connie Mack has
a mighty good ball club. I have a ball
club myself, and when this series Is
over I expect many more persons to
join me in my opinion of the team's
superiority."
Seated under . a blazing electric
horsesohe in the lobby of the Hotel
Majestic Wednesday night, George
S tailings, manager of the Boston Na
tional League baseball club, reflected
in his views of the forthcoming con
tests with Connie Mack's Athletics a
radiance that the gigantic emblem of
good luck could not outshine.
"Don't believe, all this talk about
having only three pitchers available
ior tne series," continued stallings.
"Otto Hess will pitch good ball. He
is a veteran of the American League.
He is a lefthander and has faced the
Athletics many times. '
"Then that talk about the White
Elephans being weak before lefthand
ers. Ask Rube Marquard about it.
They appear able to hit pretty nearly
every kind of pitching, even if some
twlrlers do seem to worry them. But
remember, Boston is not alone a
pitching club. Our team has some
hitters and we do not feel weakened,
althoug Smith is out of the lineup."
Stallings would ;.ot venture a predic
tion as to the length of the series nor
would he forecast his pitching selec
tion for the opening game.
AT THE THEATERS.
At the Grand.
"The Girl From Out Yonder,'.' Ade
laide Thurston's beautiful play as pro
duced by the Car-Rob company at the
Grand this week is giving the very best
of satisfaction and is considered by
many as the most pleasing play of the
engagement. Miss Robinson is at her
best as Flotsam, the little child of the
sea and her lights and shades are
beautifully drawn and in the third act
where she parts from her father scarce
ly a dry eye is to be-found in the house.
Excellent comedy work is being done
by Dick Eliot and Hattie Johnson and
the entire company render good sup
port. Next week "The, Red Cross Nurse" a
military play in four acts will be pro
duced for the benefit of the Red Cross
society. Percentage of the gross re
ceipts for the entire week will be do
nated by Managers Carter and Craw
ford. Numerous local societies are
backing this worthy movement and will
sell tickets which can be exchanged at
the theatre box office for reserved
seats.
There will be no advance in prices,
lower floor thirty cents, balcony twenty
cents and rear balcony ten cents. Tick
ets are now selling and can be procured
at either the theatre box office or from
the different committees.
At the Cosy.
In spte of the threatening weather
last night. Marion Leonard sustained
her reputation as "The Darling of the
Movies," .hiding by the number who at
tended the Cozy to see her in "Mother
Love." This feature at the Cozy is
one of the best emotional photo plays
Miss Leonard ever appeared in. It
is In six parts. The story is one
of those absorbing stories, whose
title is well suited to the plot, and gives
an excellent setting for the charm of
the acting of this favorite actress.
At the Orpheum.
The Ramo feature advertised for to
day "Thou Shalt Not" was postponed
until Friday and Saturday owing to a
delay in shipment. In its stead Mile.
Polaire will be seen in the celebrated
novel by "Gyp"' entitled "The -Sparrow."
It is a story of circus life pro
duced in three acts. Some unusual
scenes are to be found in it. Mile.
Polaire is the celebrated French ac
tress who claims to be the ugliest
woman in the world and to have the
smallest waist in the world. It was
she who startled society by wearing
the ivory nose ring, and having the
pet pig with the diamond collar.
Episode 16 of the Million Dollar
Mystery is of unusual interest and in
cludes several exciting scenes.
At the Novelty.
With Fred Webster and his Six
Melody Maids in a big novelty musical
and instrumental mixture as a feature
which has all the earmarks of being
an unusually excellent program of
variety de luxe is due to open at the
Novelty today for a three-day stop
over. The Melody Maids are accom
plished musicians of the first water
and will undoubtedly score another of
their numerous hits. Another new
and novel offering is that of Arthur
Stone and Marion Hayes in "Green
Goods," where the adventures of a
"town clown" with the cane-rack girl
at a street fair create a world of-fun
for this clever pair to revel in. The
Three Flying Kays is an offering of
unusual merit and originality, finish
ing with their famous lop-the-loop.
Kinzo, a clever Japanese Juggler, and
Jack Dresden in "10 Minutes of Fool
ishness" complete the showing for to
day, tomorrow and Saturday.
At the Hip.
Uncle Bill, Vitagraph's Broadway
Star feature, will be shown for the last
time at the Hip tonight. Uncle Bill
is an exceptionally good comedy with
just enough -story 'to make it interest
ing. "The Aggressor," Lubin's two act
drama which is shown in conjunction
with the above is also a good feature
drama being far above the ordinary
both as to acting and story. Commenc
ing matinee tomorrow the Hip will
offer "Loyalty.'' a five act Electic fea
ture an unusual drama of love and de
votion, replete with many sensational
occurrences notably the thrilling bal
loon ascentton. See Hip advertisement
for schedule of shows.
Fijimu A-so::nnL
i -
Waammmker Fead Ends In Clos
ing of Ballding.
Taxpayers in the Topeka Sal-
nrb Cannot Agree.
FCL TO FO SITTOE SITE
One Faction Wonld Balld New
School on Location.
Old Structure Is in a Danger
ous Condition, t
War in Wanamaker!
Afl a rR1llt nf a )inf,.andln, Am-
agreement between the taxpayers and
ptiuuus 01 me wanamajter scnool dis
trict a ahnrt illitaiui. A .1... ..i...
an ipjunction closing the school was
school closed Friday evening.
-xne case win oe heard before Judge
Dana in the district court Saturday.
According to reports, the trouble be
tween the two fnftfnna rf Hla1
started about a year ago when the
pnmai scnooi Duuaing, DUllt tn 1877,
was condemned and plans for the erec
tion nf n ntw hiiilritnv .
The erection of the new building led
to a disagreement as to the site of the
structure.
Could Not Amv.
One faction, headed by prominent
iucu vi we uistnct, xavoreu a site
about a half mile west of the present
huildina nnrl HalmMl ..
ture would then me centrally located
a um3 uinci. juiotner racuon favor
ed a site a quarter of a mile west of
the old structure.
With ttlA tuiffinnincF .V,
. "O Mm. -..J j dlZb
school term the two factions of the
neignoornooa naa railed to agree on
the lrin t i rn nnH unhnnl t ,u.
.tcbcu 1U IUC
old school house. The building is a
wiu &iieiir ana -ouitt or stone.
The members of the school board
are B. H. Eddy, E. Haynes and E. E.
Moore. The teachers are Miss Mabel
Roudebush and Miss Kendricks.
Should tfrlA CO OA Kn ilAAt,!..
able to those who wish school to be
neia in tne old building Saturday, it is
Drnba.hlA thnt sihMl ...m v.- v. , j ,
the Wanamaker church, according to
, cniucuia jL me neignpornooq.
BOOST HORSE MARKET
European War Will Create Demand
w - American uorses.
Washington, Oct. 8. The increased
demand In European countries for
American horses, caused by the war.
presents an excellent opportunity to
farmers of the United States, the de
partment of agriculture announced to.
day. It is stated that this demand may
continue ior a oecade or longer, as
when peace is restored more horses
will be needed for agriculture. Al
ready, it la said, agents of European
nations are trying to buy horses in
this country and Canada.
It is emphasized that only horses of
nign quality may be profitably raised
today. -: Inferior horses are a drug on
the market.
Next to Russia the United States has
more horses than any other country
and the two together possess 68 per
cent of the world supply. It is con
servatively estimated that one million
horses now are engaged in the war.
The German army requires for a com
plete mobilization 770,000 and the
French artillery is said to need 250,000
these figures, however probably in
cluding only those animals used by
cavalry men.
The United States previously had
been drawn on to supply European
countries at war. In the Boer war
more than 100,000 horses were bought
here by Great Britain. It is consid
ered doubtful, however, whether a for
eign government could at this time ob
tain a similar supply in this country
except at excesslve cost.
IIYDROFLAIIE RACE OFF
Promoters of Championship Event
Refuse Contestants' Demands.
' Chicago, Oct. 8. Races scheduled
between the hydro-aeroplanes. Dis
turber IV, owned by James A. Pugh
of Chicago, and Baby Reliance, owned
by J. Stuart Blackton of Detroit, for
the American speed boat champion
ship have been called off, it was an
nounced today. Officials in charge of
the proposed event declined to accept
conditions demanded by Blackton.
Pugh announced that he would at
tempt to drive his 1,800 horsepower
craft from Chicago to Milwaukee on
Saturday, if weather . conditons pre
vailed, for a speed record. . He plans
to make better than sixty miles an
hour.
- Cough medicines, as a rule contain a
large quantity of plain syrup. A pint of
granulated sugar with & pint of warm
water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives yen
as good syrup as money can buy.
Then get from your druggist 2 ounces
Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with sugar
srup. This gives you, at a cost of only
54 cents, a full pint of really better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made for
$2.50 a clear saving of nearly S2. Full
directions with Pinex. It keeps perfectly
and tastes good.
It takes hold of the usual cough or
ehest cold at ones and conquers it in 24
hours. Splendid for w hooping cough,
bronchitis and winter coughs.
It's truly astonishing how quickly it
loosens the dry, hoars or tight cough
and heals and soothes the inflamed mem
branes in the ease of a painful cough.
It also stops the formation of phlegm in
the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end
ing the persistent loose cough. -
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract.
wv.ua'urcu wiw pc KMl UU rjeen
used lor generations to heal infli
membrane of the throat and ehest.
of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt.
jt iciunicn, gun wilii ion jiici
The Pinex Cot, Ft. Wayne. lad.
Alumiiiuiii AV arc at Cut Prices
To introduce to our customers our complete line of Alumi
num Ware. We have made a special introductory discount
of 10. v
$1.00 Floor Can, made- of - 7Qft
heavy decorated jappaned tin. '
, The 80c sise; ' CfU
special. ............ .
So Egg Separators, very . I p
handy to have;, special. ...... -"
10c Dover Egg Beater, ,. Hg
this week. .
Corn Pop
pers, the
26c -. sise,
lc; the 20c
sise, ' 15c,
and the reg-
7c
one.
ular 16c
special. .
5c CoW Handle Steel Skil
lets; never break .'
10c Vegetable Bowls,
white ware; special
25c Large Bound Vege
table Bowls.
33c
5c
10c
80c Colonial Glass Table Set,
spoonholder, butter dish, creamer
and sugar bowl; OQ-
rtw
good clear
10c Glass Creamers,
Colonial and Imitation cut.
10c Decorated Dinner
Plates; priced special
5c
5c
OoVegeuMe or Nail
40c Long Handle
tlJtS Two Iifeght Drop
Pendants; special.
TAdtmm j Muttf. guaran
teed for 90 days . .
10c Gas
special. . . ,
3c
25c
3c
15c
8c
SOc Hatchets, steel hardened Of
and tempered.
Cast Hatchets
are priced.
SOc naiiinnss. good
quality steeL k .
SOc Granite Bound Rout
ine Pan, special , . . .
lue Tack Hammers; C
special. . 'v
SOc Granite Sink Dab Pan, OfU,
extra deep, with roll edge. . . .'-
SSc Rtnm Ijock, OOf
special.
18x40 French Place Mirror: S.6t
value: tastily framed; $4U50
SS.OO Medicine' Chest white
enamel, with French plate mirror.
S1.M; with American plats mrt tic
mirror, special. A
10c
33c
3Sc
New Floor Covering
In the way of - beautiful .-rugs may be had from your old carpets, when
placed in skilled hands. The results obtained are all that one could ask for
We make this sort of work our business, thoroughly understand it and
wiU give you entire satisfaction at a minimum charge. May we send you
our booklet, or talk to you about it? -
O. McCORMICEC, FaSoW
522 Van Buren St Phone 421
8 DailyTraina
KANSAS CITY
DOUBLE TRACK .-; NO STOPS
. . YT- rj ; ;
L.T. Topeka Ar. Kan. City I I .1. Kaa CIt) Arr. Topeka
4 J a. m. : a, m, f 1 J " t: a. m.
S:S a. m. 7:M am. 1 vy vl : a. m. U.si p m.
jS- K --VcaSlu' '
:, m,. ; T:Mp.m., , fksss 40M IMP p. nv .- De m.
Jj6tp. m. : p. m. iN-Qgoaeh 1 tmt Mar1r-gl 16:W p. m It: 7 . m.
WAMf So
AKD mSCEIXAKSODS ADS
ADVERTISING RATES: The rate (or
inserting want Aos In The Topeka State
Journal is one cent a word each Insertion,
minimum 10 cents; by the weak t cents
a word, minimum SO cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of your Ad. In
cluding four words for State Journal ad
dress when such address is used; count
each "Initial" letter and each number or
combination of figures as one word
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly In Tbe Topeka State
Journal must be In The State Journal
office befose 12:46 o'clock. Want Ads re
ceived after that hour will be inserted un
der the heading: "Too Lata to Classify."
or next day as desired.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment for the same. Note the forego
ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates par word for The Topeka
State Journal.
I Household Economy
i :j: How te Have the Best Cbawh
j : J : Besaedy and Save sr :?:
j MaUaar It at Heame
BEAIi KSTATE TRANSFERS.
Z. DeBrown and wife to L J. Lane,
lots 380 and n. 382 Tyler St., . 3.503
T. Bird and wife to J. M. Brown, lots
13-15-17 Woodward . ave., Pleasant
View add 1,000
F. M. Thurman and wife to I. N.
Morrow, lots 61-63 Madison St., '
Crane's add 1
O. A. Ferren and wife to C. W. Kelly,
lots 671-73 a B a. 675 Lane St.,
blk 9, Martin A Dennis sub 1
W. A. Marshall to M. L, Marshall,
lots 395-97-99 Central ave., Curtis
add. 1
From the Board of Trustees of Ober-
1m college to D. Finnic, lots 18 and
19 Melrose sub 340
WANTED JtfAliE HELP.
wXNTBFTveeSmenaTefaBt
selling specialty. Call after three p. m.
702 Jackson.
ANTED FEMALE HELP.
WOMEN Get government Jobs. List
positions open to women free. Frank
lin Institute. Dep't. 6ZS R. Rochester.
N. T.
WANTED Experienced collar and cuS
ironer and finisher. U.-V. Laundry.
W AXTKD Ml SCELLAX EO tJS. .
WE PAT the highest casn price for cast
off clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats.
Drop us a card or call Gordon Bros.' loan
WANTED Everybody to look on the
nacK or his telephone book, and read
our advertisement. The Topeka Transfer
A Storage Co.
WE PAY highest cash price tar 2nd hand
clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats.
Drop a card or call 1645. E. Serinopskl jfc
Son, 408 Kansas ave.
WANTED Good coffee urn and small
cash register, cheap. Address J., care
Journal. .
WEAVING carpet, rugs, curtains, porch
plllowa. etc. 221 Lake. Phone 44 Whl ta.
GOOD milk cows, fat cattle and veal
calves. W. C. A. Leltzow. Tel. 257.
WANTED SITUATIONS.
SITUATION First class furnace man or
porter: will care for your office, cheap,
phone 330L Harris. -
POSITION by experienced stenographer.
Full time or part time with privilege
outside work. Phone 1M6.
WANTED MALE HELP.
WANTED Men to shovel coal, steady
work all winter; farm hands; dairy
hands; married couple on farm; man to
cut wood; corn buskers in about 10 days;
stenographers; hotel help; cooks; wait
resses; house girls; porters, etc Hotel
for sale. Farm loans made. Funnan, 811
Kansas ave. Phone 662.
MEN WANTED to learn the barber trade.
No limit to terms, best and latest meth
ods; posltloa secured; commission paid
while learning; tools given absolutely free
with the lowest tuition ever offered. Call
or write Topeka Barber College, 227 Kan
sas ave.. Topeka. -
WANTED Men to learn the barber trade.
Be Independent. Short term qualifies.
Positions waiting. Our graduates quail tied
for best Jobs. Wages while learning, Tools
given. Catalogue mailed free. Moler Bar
ber College. Kansas City. Mo. ..
WANTED Boys 16 years or over to sell
noon edition of the State Journal issued
at 11:30.- Owing to the taking up of
schools tbe State Journal could use 12 or
15 more boys than have been available on
school days this weea.
WANTED Railway mall clerks. Com
mence 676.00 month. 6,000 appointments
coming. Sample examination questions
tree. Franklin Institute, Dep't 121-8., Ro
ehester. N. T.- ' - .
MAIL. Ci.l'-KKd. CAKKIKKS.
wanted- Good pay. Fine positions, pay
for Instructions after you receive position.
Plan. Apply Liberty Institute. Rochester.
S. T
WANTED Rug weavers. O. McCornUck
Rug Factory. 122 Van Buren.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
JOBprTntingnjffice''for
part cash, I1.2OT outfit for S50O. What
-" jyj w mid .- v-nii pnone 619.
LOCATION for new cafe, live country
town. Address 629, care Journal. .
TOHREJT ROOMS.
rOR RENT To gentlemen, nicely fur
nished modern, front upstairs room.
Fnqulr- Tft West 6th St. .
FOR RENT Large room wmTsleeplHg
porch. 314 Huntoon. 3 blocks from State
FOR RENT Unfurnished roomriaswa
. ter. electric light, cistern, $ month. 71
Topeka ave. phone 4219 White.
FOR RENT Unfurnlcheo rooms sTisf
and 629 Kansns ave. Phonef2 Bice. -FOR
RENT Modern furnished room. 206
Wfrt eta t
OR RENT Strictly modern furnished
room. 911 West 10th ave. Phone 2818 Red.
FOR RENT Modern, east frontroom.
Phone 2612.
LT furnished front room in private
family. 1030 Qu Incy.
CLOSE IN modern fumishedhousekeeo
lng rooms, new furnae. m u '
Bfil,t houBakePlnK with cook alcove.
CLOSE IN, S nice connecMnVrooms;
downstairs, honsekeping. 409 Black.
FCmKNTtOT rn "aTTS" Kansas
furihW "and ,aa .f ffies
to suit good tenant Call at room weak-
. .k . sL tailor
.... . JZV
FOR RENT Large van for movmeV
Atherton Transfer. Phone 106. , Office m
for rent-As Quincy, st wiiisji--'
Central Bank Building. Pone 1611 '
LADIES EXCHANGE 114 t'5tS.'"iiI
maaaaemept. Meals 26s m