The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
April 25, 1908

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1 i. A Ufe as a light. Terse Comments on the Uniform Prayer-meeting Topics of the Toung Peo pie's Societies Christian Endeavor, Baptist Young People's Union, Ep- worth League, etc. for April 26, la, "Foreign Missions: Paton, and Mis sions in the Islands." Acts 28:1-10. BT WILLIAM T. ELLIS. 'The South Sea Islands have long stood as representative of barbarism at Its worst. There man sank as low as it seemed possible for man to sink. Cannibalism was common, and it still continues to be so upon the islands as yet unchrlstianized. Only a few months ago a missionary was killed and eateit by these savages. The very cruelty and degradation of the island ers have made them a favorite field for missionaries who covet a hard task. In consequence, some of the bloodthirsty tribes have become model Christian communities, putting to blush, in their habits- of church attendance, family worship and religious zeal, many com munities whose Christianity is an In heritance of centuries.

when the worst becomes like the best, then it la in order to look for the leaven of the gospel as the explanation of the transformation. Sometimes men speak as if missions were altogether a sentiment, forgetting that there exist in connection with missions a large body of facts. These facts, which are proved and Indisputa ble, must be considered with all the respect which a serious or scholarly mind always accords to facts. It Is agreed among thinking people that the person who disregards facts may be eliminated from consideration. Now the known and demonstrable facts of foreign missions constitute a tremen dous apologetic for Christianity. The other facts of history are no more im portant than these contemporaneous evidences of Christianity. What can a scoffer or unbeliever say to the fact admitted by all who have any knowl edge of the situation that many in habitants, of the South Sea Islands have been changed from brutalized, in human cannibals Into gentle, brotherly, home-loving, mutually helpful men and women, filled with a spirit of forgive ness and compassion, and freely admit ting that their transformation Is chargeable only to the Gospel of Jesus? All the social fruits of Christianity have grown among the converts In these Islands. The genuineness of the change la attested by the fact that it has persisted now to the second and third generation. No man can look with candor upon such phenomena as these without being forced to admit that a supernatural agency, the very power of the living God. has been at work. The missionary's message Is first of all embodied In a Ufe. "World clvlUzers" is a true designa tion of the men and Women who are making earth's, dark, places light, its foul places clean,, and) Its" dangerous places safe.

Where God's man; goes, there God goes also. t NEWS AND NOTES. Service is the school of salntllness. Any one who has looked Into the face of John G. Paton "The Apostle to the New Hebrides." has seen that outward shining of an Inner life which is the surest sign of sanctity. The very fibre and texture of his skin seemed refined and luminous, and with his wealth of silver hair he appeared to me like an aureole-crowned saint. I thought of Moses, coming down from the Mount, and knowing not that his face, shone. The transformation which Paton was the means of effecting In the lives of his dusky parishioners was scarcely more wonderful than the transforma tion wrought in the missionary's own person. The modern missionary's miracles are miracles of grace, of which he Is but the instrument. Bnnul is a twentieth century disease. The efforts to escape it constitute a great city's "pace." A few nights ago, as I watched the great tide of elabor ately clad and richly Jeweled humanity surging down Broadway, New -York city, between 11 o'clock and midnight, I could not help wishing for those tens of thousands of people a better under standing of how to obtain a more genuine, enduring and wholesome "good time." Their craving for ex citement soon ceases to find satisfac tion, and this pleasure quest becomes a wearisome routine. My mind then wandered to some men and women I know. In far distant non-Christian lands, whose lives are anything else but tame and monotonous and unexciting. This line of thought led me to the general observation, which I do not hesitate to set down here, that the best way to redeem life from monotony, weariness and satiety is to devote it to some great work in partnership with God. Not everybody who adopts this course will have the thrilling experi ences of John G. Paton. The excite ment of a missionary's lot in the South Sea islands excitements greater than those usually exerienced by hunt ers after big game can not be prom ised to all who enter partnership with God; but at least they will be pre served from knowing the Jadedness and weariness and ennui which afflict the world. For nearly fifty years John G. Paton watched Christ work, and worked with Christ, in the New Hebrides. "In Swaths oft," he yet was preserved in Mcb marvelous ways that we can not wonder at his simple, childlike trust In a personal heavenly Father's pecu liar care. He proved the proposition that the way to know the doctrine Is to do It; that the proof of God comes In putting him to the test. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS. Opportunity, with ability, makes re sponsibility. Bishop Hunt. He Is great who confers the most benefits. Emerson. There's a prayer that should be said And a Book that should be read Every day. Anon. Would that the soul could gratefully recognize her own rainy days; could droop, like Nature, with patient ac quiescence, with wise passivity, till the wells of strength and freshness are stored! A. C. Benson. What the Bible brings to you will depend, in a large measure, on what you bring to It; you may have a crumb, or a loaf, or a granary full to bursting, Just as you choose. Dr. Behrends. If the water be too pure, fish can not live in it; if people be too exacting, fellow beings can not stand beside them. Japanese proverb. May every soul that touches mine Be it the slightest contact get there from Some good, some little grace, one kindly thought. One bit of courage for the darkening sky. Anon. RELIGIOUS THOUGHT. Gems Gleaned From the Teachings of All Denominations. Without a prayer In your heart you cannot make that life worth what God la expecting of It. Rev. B. J. Newman, Unitarian, Brooklyn. NEIGHBORS. He is our neighbor who Is In need of neighborly care and love as exemplified In the life work of Christ. Rev. C. W. Webb, Baptist, Aurora, 111. GREAT DISCOVERY. We have made a great discovery when we have discovered that we do not have to sin. Rev. Dr. Frank Crane, Congregational 1st, Worcester, LSS NEVER FAILS. It is love that counts. Wisdom, phi losophy and science may fail and break down, but love never fails. Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, Evangelist, Hartford, Conn. YOUTHFUL RESPONSIBILITIES. Your body and soul and brain as they shall be In the thirties and forties cannot help themselves. They're In your hands now. Rev. L. Vandenburg. Presbyterian, Brooklyn. SUICIDAL BUSINESS. That business, however remunera tive it may be, whi'.h takes all one's time and leaves no opportunity lor tho culture and grov-th of the soul is eternally suicidal. Rev. Charles Bay ard Mitchell. Methodist, Cleveland, O. LIFE'S WATCHWORDS. Life is not speculative. It has to do with stern things. Its great watch words are love, duty, service, and the humblest have opportunities for these, and with these is the character attained that God approves. Rev. M. A. Breed, Congregationalist, Monti cello, la. CHURCH'S GREATEST NEED. The greatest need of the church to day is consecrated young manhood to the front, not young manhood whose only claim is intellectuality, but regenerated, consecrated, sanctified young manhood In pulpit and pew. Rev. Dr. Milton J. Sleppy, Methodist Episcopalian, Pittsburg. WIDENERS OF CREATION. Wealth, health, faith and life have their revelations like the sunshine, panorama of mountain, river, flower and bird. But poverty, doubt, sick ness and death, like the night, let in the host of heaven and widen crea tion till it reaches the fiery margin of Infinity. Rev. Dr. T. Calvin Mc Clelland, Presbyterian, Brooklyn. MORALS OF SPENDING MONEY. To fulfill his duty to society a man of wealth should keep his personal expenditures as low aa possible and make his benefactions and philan thropies as large as possible. He should further, to the extent of his pecuniary power, the advancement of the arts, charity, moral culture and public service. Then he may know that his life has been lived simply and happily. Rabbi Samuel Schulman, New York. A PERPETUAL IDEAL. Hero worship can not be eradicated from humanity. It is well that it Is so. It is a splendid thing to have heroes in history as definite Ideals. It Is a great thing to have also some liv ing heroes as great ideals of our daily lives. But, above all, it Is supremely Important for us to keep before our minds the Divine Master as a per petual ideal. Looking up to him, we grow toward God. Rev. Oliver Huck el, Congregationalist, Baltimore. HOW TO KNOW GOD. Self hath many things to say, many reasons why it can not make place, and he who liateneth to the voice of self can never know God because he maketh no room In his life for the Son of God. But he who thrusteth self out altogether, who counteth noth ing in comparison with the need of another, to him is God revealed, and to him power is given to become a son of God. Let self go out and God come in; then shall you have power to be oome a son of God. Rev. Canon John P. Peters, D. D., Episcopalian, New York. TEMPLE OF THE SOUL. The noblest material edifice that ever was erected by the hand of man, from Solomon's temple down to St. Peter's basilica in Rome, Is but a perishable monument compared to the temple' of the soul when it is illumin ated with the light of faith and adorn ed with the jewels of virtue. Even the temple of nature Itself is as inferior in grandeur to the temple of the soul as matter Is inferior to spirit and as time is to eternity, for when the great vault of nature shall be demolished, when the stars shall fade away and the sun grow dim with years, even then the temple of the soul will live and move and have its being. Cardi nal Gibbons, Roman Catholic, Balti more. NATIONAL SAFEGUARDS. The safeguards of the nation are first of all the Christian homes. As the nation is made up of homes, we must guard well the fireside. It is a mistake to put a man into congress with three wives and a lot of others into prison for having two wives. We must preserve the sanctity of the home if we would place safeguards about our nation. We must also pre serve the Christian church, for right eousness exalteth a nation. The church, rightly understood and rightly established, is the poor man's best friend, for it was established by him who in his teachings. In his practice. In everything, was a friend of the meek and lowly. So the church Is con corned for the poor, the aged, the or phan and Buffering humanity as well as for the salvation of mankind every where for ultimate glory. We need to fortify our cities' against all forces and tendencies which tend to overthrow righteousness, for as cities are great centers for doing good, so they may also become mighty centers -for-vice and crime. Rev. Dr. L. M. Zimmer mann, Lutheran, Baltimore. BELIEF AND FAITH. Faith Is only useful as It brings us face to face with Jesus; belief is only effective as it compels us to turn away from sin and to turn, our faces to Christ. It is not enough that you and I should abandon the evil; we must adopt the good. It Is not enough that we should let go some things; we must grasp and cling to other things. It is not enough to put off the old man; we must put on the new man.- It is not enough that we put off old things; we must hold fast that which is good. The religion of Jesus Christ is not negative, but positive; it is not turning away from something simply, but it is turn ing toward something else. It is one thing to accept Jesus Christ: it is an other thing to follow Jesus Christ. It is one thing to choose the Christian life; it is another thing to adorn the doctrine of Jesus Christ in Christian living. It is one thing to take the first steps in the Christian, life; it is an other thing to tread the path loyally and earnestly and enthusiastically to the very end. Rev. T. Hubert Jones. Episcopalian, Cleveland, O. Bible Study XXIX." Part VIII. Passion week Thursday the last day with the disciples.- Text: Mt. 25:17-35. Mk. 14:12-31. Lu. 22:17-38. Jo. 13:1-17:26. .Memory verse Jo. 20:31. Lesson verse I Cor. 11:26. THE LAST SUPPER. 1. What was the probable order of events on this parting nigntr 2. Who arranged for the place? How was it "indicated? 3. Why did the owner give such ready assent? Tell about the room. 4. About what did they have trou ble? 6. How was it settled? 6. Concerning the Passover Supper, tell of its institution Meaning of the word? Time of holding? Portions forming the meal? Position at table? 7. What words of scripture are ful filled in the treachery of Judas? 8. In what three t ways was the traitor indicated? 9. What were Christ's final words to him? 10. What statement does Jesus make after the departure of Judas? 11. After what event did Judas leave the room? 12. Where Is the institution of the Lord's Supper recorded? 13. What feast does it take the place of? Why was the other discon tinued? 14. What did Jesus say of Himself near the close of the supperr 15. How did He comfort his dis ciples? 16. What three questions were ask ed and how were they answered? 17. What three special promises did he make to his disciples? 18. What teacher would come after he was gone? 19. What special command did He give to His disciples? 20. What would the Holy Spirit do for the world? For the disciples? 21. How did Jesus close His talk with them? 22. What is recorded in the 17th chapter of John? 23. By what three terms is God ad dressed 24. For what three classes does Jesus pray? 25. what is his petition for Himself? Why? 26. What four things does He men tion as having done? 27. What request for present believ ers? For future believers? 28. How does Christ describe Chris tian unity? Following is the probable order of the Passover feast. It was celebrated at the beginning of the Jewish ecclesi astical year: 1. Blessing of the first cup of wine. 2. Handwashing and prayer. 3. Bitter herbs, dipped in the fiaro seth (mixture of fruit and vinegar), and passed and eaten. 4. Second cup of wine, with ques tion of son and answer of father. Exodus 12:26. 5. First part of the Hallel (Psalms 113, 114). 6. Sop dipped In the vinegar and eaten. (Paschal lamb and bitter herb in bread). 7. Paschal lamb eaten. 8. Eating of unleavened bread. (Probably not much in use at the time of Christ). 9. Third cup of wine with grace. ("Cup of blessing"). 10. Fourth cup. 11. Blessing in song. (Psalms 115 118.) Last of the Hallel. We have the following names for the new feast: 1. The Lord's Supper. 1 Cor. 11:20. 2. The Lord's Table. 1 Cor. 10:21. 3. The Breaking of Bread. Acts 2:42, 46; 20:7. 4. Communion. 1 Cor. 10:16. 5. Eucharist. Matthew 26:27. 6. Sacrament. Matthew 26:28. MRS. C. F. MENNINGER. ciirxtcn notices. The Christian and missionary alliance will meet at the Swedish Bethel church at 522 Polk street, Sunday at 3 p. m. Quinton Heights Baptist chapel, Rev. D. W. Beanblossom, pastor. Sun day school, 9:45 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m., and 7:45 p. m. Morning ser mon: "The Choked Siphon." Even ing sermon: "What Must I Do to Be Saved?" F. E. Mallory will preach at the Third Christian church at 10:48 a. m., and 8 p, m. The Lord's supper will be administered at the morning service. First United Presbyterian church, J. A. Renwlck, pastor. Preaching 11 m md 8 n. m.. bv the castor. Sab bath school, 10 a. m. The evangelistic services at the First Christian church will continue over Sunday. Evangelist Cook will preach at 11 o'clock on "The Un pardonable Sin," at 8 o'clock on "The Church That Jesus Built." Bible school at 9:45. Lowman chapel, Methodist Episco pal, C. E. Holoombe, pastor. The pas tor will preach at 11 a. m., on "Un selfishness and at 8 p. m., on "The Lesson of Laban." Evangelistic meeting Sunday after noon 2:30 o'clock at 307 Kansas ave nue, also Sunday night and every night next week at 7:80 o'clock. All are invited. Walnut Grove M. E. church, C. B. Zook, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., M. C. Naylor, superintendent. Sermon at 11 a. m., by the pastor. Subject: "The Power of Faith." Ad dress 8 p. m., by John Marshall representing the State Temperance union. First Baptist church, Thomas S. Young, pastor. Sunday school at 9:80 a, m., J. S. West, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m., and t p. m. Pastor's morning topic: "Some Privi leges and Obligations." Evening topic: "Foundations." East Side M. E. church, J. Wesley Johnston, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; preaching service at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Special music by the choir at both the morning and evening service. First Presbyterian church. Rev. Stephen S. Estey. D. D., pastor. 9:45 a. m.. Sabbath school, 11 a. m., morn ing service. Preaching by Rev. F. C. McKean of Sallna, Kan.; 3 p. m., Redden chapel Sabbath school; 8 p. to., evening- service. Sermon by Rev. F. C. McKean. First Church of Christ, Scientist Services at 11 a. m. Subject: "Pro bation After Death." Children's Sunday school. at 9:30 a. m. Third Presbyterian church, W. M. Cleaveland. pastor. Sunday school, -9:45 a. m.i j preaching, 11 a. m.; preaching, 8 p.. to.,.;v,,.;. First Methodisf Episcopal church. Rev. Frank St. Lynch, pastor. Ser vices as usual Sunday morning and evening. Subject -for 11 a. m.: "Greatness Through- Great Tribula tion." Theme for 8 p. m.: "Medita tion on Summit of Pike's Peak." Special -music-; by the chosen choir under the leadership of Prof. Ellen berger. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Everybody invited. St. Simon's Episcopal church, the Rev. H. B. Brown, priest. Low Sun day 10 a. m., Sunday school.; 11 a. m., choral celebration of the holy eucharist with sermon. Subject: "Christian Stability;" 4:30 p. m., evensong (choral) with sermon. Sub ject: "Tha Resurrection Life." All are cordially -welcome to these ser vices. Second' Church of Christ, Scientist, Sixth and Harrison. Services 11 a. m. Subject: "Probation After Death." Sunday school 9:45 a. m., at church. Testimonial meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Reading room at 108 West Ninth street open every afternoon from 1:80 to 5 except Sunday, where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature, both for sale and free, may be had. Public very cor dially invited. Church of the Good Shepherd. Sun ady school at 10 a. m. Morning ser vice and sermon at 11 a. m. Evensong and sermon at 8 p. in. First Unitarian church. Rev. J. J. Jones, pastor. Service at 11 a. m. Rev. Jones, the pastor, will preach. Sunday school at 10 a. m. First Congregational, Francis L. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Services at 11 and 8. Morning, the pastor will preach; the chorus under the leader ship of Prof. Look will sing "The King of Love My Shepherd Is," and Mr. Shirer will sing "Blow Ye the Trum pet." Evening, "Events In the Life of Christ from the Nativity to the Ascen sion," as illustrated by the famous paintings of the great German artist, Hoffmann, reproduced with beautiful colored stereopticon slides. bowser And s Lincoln. That Mr. Bowser had something On his mind when he came home the other evening was as plainly evident to- Mrs. Bowser as the snow on the ground. He had a nervous wiggle and an absent-mindedness about htm that gave him away within five min utes. AH through dinner he was much preoccupied, but it was not until half an hour af ter the meal had been finished that he concluded to make a full breast of it. Then, in a half-ashamed Way,, he looked up from his paper and said: 1 "There was a gentleman in the of fice today that had n proposition to make me.". "Yes?" answered Mrs. Bowser. "It is coming along towards spring, and I suppose you. aVe thinking of buy ing another new milch cow." "There you go, trio rirst thing throwing out an insult! It's mighty funny that 'I can never sit down and talk with-yotf as other men do with their wives." "But you can, dear; I mentioned the cow because you called out in your sleep the other night and woke me up saying: 'So, boss hist over.' You were probably dreaming of milk ing." "I wasn't probably doing anything of the kind, and you know it. I was going to tell you something and ask your advice, but now I'll be hanged if I do!" "You are foolish to feel that way, Mr. Bowser. I think the gentleman was here this morning soon after you left. He was a tall man, with black whiskers, and wore a silk hat and carried a cane. He asked for you and I sent him to the office, or course, he had no cow to sell." "Yes, that's the man." said Mr. Bowser, forgetting his Indignation in a moment. "I expect him here about 8 o'clock this evening. Can you talk with me about ten minutes without Insulting me?" "Certainly dear. What Is it?" "Well, he Is getting up a history of the martyrs and heroea of America for the last hundred years." "And he wants you in it?" "Y-e-s. That Is, he will give me a chance to come in if I want to. There is Just one place left in his book, and that is beside Lincoln. I have got to give him my answer this evening, as a score of other men are anxious to take the space." "Are you to go in as a hero or as a martyr?" "As a hero, of course. I'm more or less a martyr, as is every other hus band, but I don't care to publish the fact to the world." "What is his charge for a page? I suppose he won't give you space for nothing." "Of course not. It's one hundred dollars without and one hundred and fifty with a photo. By the way, have I got a photo around?" "Not one. The last half dozen you had you threw Into the fire. You said they made you look too squatty." "That's a gratuitous insult, but we'll pass it by for the moment. I can have another taken for the occasion. The question is shall I take a page or not j--. "As a hero of American -'history, do you mean?"- e "Of course, I mean it Tm not go ing In as a hero of Negro or Indian history, am I?" "I was wondering." said Mrs. Bow ser, after a moment's reflection, what you had ever done to be class ed with the heroes." "Done? Humph! That's a nice way to talk about your husband! Done? Why. I ran over a few years of my life with the man, and he said there was material there for a dozen pages. I may be no hero to you. A husband never is to his wife but to the public it's altogether dif ferent". "Would you mind mentioning a few heroic incidents in your life Mr. Bowser? If I have skipped them I want to apologize. Being you have asked my opinion "Being I haven't done anything of the kind!" he shouted as he promen aded up- and down. "By the seven teen mules that brayed before Caesar, but this is too much too much! When the gentleman calls I'll tell him that I have sent my wife to the idiot asylum and everything is off." "You are a very strenuous and impatient man," she replied with a sigh. "If there are heroic incidents in your life I ought to be told of them, so that I can feel duly proud. However, if you want to keep them a secret until the book is out I shall have to submit. Yes. you can get a special photo taken, and if you want any help in getting up the article I shall cheerfully give it to you. In .,..u.b, ox.m. IVLl ,,,uu I-' see you go down to history beside ucn a great ana gooa man as Lin coln. Lincoln and Bowser; Bowser and Lincoln; Abraham and Samuel; Samuel and Abraham!" i Vmimk Vou woolo ucK wau. Mr. Bowser was mad all the way through, but this salved his hurts. A smile came to his face and he said: "I'm glad you see the point at last. Shall I pay a hundred or a hundred and fifty?" "Why, the article will look better with a photo, Of course. That Is, if you can get one to please you. If I was. going into the book as a hero I should drape for the picture. I thlnkr you would look well in a Roman toga, but you can ask the man what he thinks. That must be his ring at the bell. Don't pay him any money In advance until you are certain that he is an honest man. You know you lost fifty dollars on just such a scheme a couple of years ago." Mr. Bowser flushed up and scowled and wanted to stop and argue the point, but the caller rang the bell again and was admitted and taken to the library and the door shut and locked. Mrs. Bowser waited two minutes and then went to the tele phone and softly caned up police headquarters and was then switched on to the nearest station. Then the following conservation occurred: "This is Mrs. Bowser, or Chestnut Place." "Well?" "I see by the papers that a man who calls himself Darling has swindled a dozen different people by getting money in advance to publish their histories In a book." "Yes, ma'am. As a swindler he's a toptopper. We have been on his trail for a month. What do you know about him, please?" "Is he still wanted?" "For sure. There are men who'd give five hundred dollars to have him arrested." "Well, he's right here in the house this minute talking to my husband." "You don't say! Tall man, with black whiskers?" "Yes." "Wears a plug hat and carries a cane, and a soft talker?" "Yes." "And he wants to get your hus band into the book?" "Yes." "Good! We'll send up a couple of detectives and nab Johnny on the spot They will be there within fif teen minutes and knock softly on the front door. Thanks to you." The two officers were there within the time specified, and having obtain ed some additional particulars they took seats to wait for Mr. Darling's appearance. He and Mr. Bowser had a long and Interesting conversa tion behind locked doors, and it was finally agreed that the latter should pay half cash in advance on the mor row, and that Mrs.. Bowser should WW fFFIB JoHsef iBanislii Is Here JLgiirLT Are you going to continue cleaning in the old drudgery systems, having your house torn up for weeks, hav ing your carpets torn and beaten to pieces -r Or are you going to save time, carpets and money by having your home cleaned by COWELL BROS. Compressed Air, House and Carpet Cleaners Office and Renovator?, They've Reached California Tho it took the fleet several months to reach Cali fornia those aboard appear to have enjoyed the long sail; but It isn't everybody that can spend so much time in traveling. You can reach the coast in less time and with less discomfort none, in fact if you go via the Santa Fe." 31 EU2 T. L. KING, Agent The Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Ry., Topeka, Kansas. MONEY SAVED by having your teeth attended by us. Always up-to-date, pain' less, reliable and the largest dental concern Kansas. Popular Price3. DRS. LYON HEATHERXY Office Established IS years. Ind. Phone 111, at 1 Kansas in, Topeka, Ksa. Otcv W. A. lu Thompson Hdw. rvt. 4WiHHHHIIHIHHllHilllHHMMIMIIIit CONVINCE YOURSELF Of the merits of the Fire Cents a Day Telephone. You have only to talk with those who have them to be come convinced of Its merits. Missouri Kansas Tel. Co. Vhonm 99. YOUR GROCER SELLS Ideal Washing Flake WHITEKER BROS. Wholesale Fruit and Produce Largest Dealers in Kansas. Write for Price List. Topeka, Kansas, know nothing about it. Then they emerged and the detec tives gave the publisher of heroes and martyrs the collar. Mr. Darling stood, on his dignity. Then Mr. Darling blustered. Then Mr. Darling made a Jump for the door and liberty, but was brought up like a calf at the end of a rope. Then Mr. Bowser stood on his dig nity and blustered and declared and threatened, but one of the officers showed him complaints from five or six victims and he subsided, and the swindler was led from the house. When it was all over he and Mrs. Bowser stood for a moment and looked at each other. Then ahe Quer ied: "Well?" "Woman! he said in a stage hiss, 'you have a mother?" "I have." "She lives at Springdale?" "She does." "And by beginning to pack now you can get away on the 10:10 train In the morning. Goodnight, to you, Mrs. Bowser goodnight! (Copy righted 1B08 by T. C. McClnre.) j Death Was on His Heels. Jesse P. Morris of Skippers. Va had a close call In the spring of 1906. He says: "An attack of pneumonia left me so weak and with such a fearful cough that my friends declared consumption had me and death was on my hela Then I was per suaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery. It helped me immediately, and after tak ing two and a half bottles I was a well man again. I found out that New Dis covery Is the best remedy for coughs and lung disease in all the world." Sold under guarantee at all drug stores, GOc and 11.00. Trial bottle free. 711 W. 1st-Phone 1679 $60 There and Back April 25 and 28 Limit sixty days One-way via Portland FOR $15 ADDITION AXi. Best sat of tevUk... Oeod set o( teeta. ..Jaftt KM Qoia crown. aK.................... S.M Foroelaln crowna 4.M Bride work, per tooth KM Gold fillings ....$1.00 and up Silver fillings -60o to H-Ot Cement fillings ......lOo Extracting- teeth, freezing gum procsa.(oo Extracting teeth without medicine..... JSe Reliable Dentistry Our success is due to high grade workmanship and best materials at reasonable prices. i Best Set of Teeth for.. $7.00 Misfit, loose or broken plates made to fit at small cost. Geld Crowns S3 to S5 sWvsr fllUng...i0o Teeth cleaned.. Jos Oold filling 60o to 1 Painless sxteae--on .3So When tired of pain. Inexperience and fancy prices, call and see us. We are permanently located in Topeka. New York Dental Co. Ail Work Guaranteed SO Tears. CIS Kansas Avs Open dally. Hours 8 to Wednesday and Saturday nights till 8 p. m. Sun days 9 to 12. Tnd Tel. 1965. SODA FOUNTAIN CARDS 25 CENTS EACH ST II H Miner Printing Co. PhoM 1008 116 E. SEVENTH ST. I Primrose Batter J The Best Made CONTINENTAL I CREAT.1ERY C0:.IPANY I TOPEKA KAN. O. C SMITH merchant Police Ind. Tel.' 65322. 2005 Harrison St.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY CTAT2 JOUHIIAIi CAiTJUDAY I77L..;Ck T 1' PIPE ORGAN SAVED Twenty Business Hen Fut Up $8,000 in Notes. Clears Up the Debt to the Kim ball Company. SAVE $1,000 ON DEAL. Vln.)..!! TIV...I lied action in Price. Renew Efforts to Raise Money by Concerts. Plana were perfected today whereby the pipe organ in the Auditoium will be paid for by the first of May. The Topeka Pipe Organ association now owes a trifle over $9,000 on the instru ment. The Kimball Organ company Is Impatient for its money, and had re cently made a proposition to the asso ciation that if $8,000 is paid to them by May 1, this sum will be accepted as payment In full for the organ. The proposition has been accepted and made possible of fulfillment by th action of twenty business men of this city who have agreed to underwrite the Pipe Organ association's notes for this sum. The local banks have agreed to advance the money at once on this paper. So it is now assured that the $8,000 demanded will be paid by next Friday and the $1,000 bonus saved for the city. The following are the names of fif teen of the business men who stepped into the breach: W W. Mills, F. P. MacLennan, W. F. Jensen, Crane Co., W. F. Roehr, J. W. Robinson, Scott Hopkins, Crosby Brothers, John E. Frost, F. M. Bone brake, W. H. Davis, Thomas Page, G. W. Parkhurst, J. W. Going, Horace L. Hall. It is expeted that the other five names will be quickly added, as every one asked to take part in this plan has responded willingly, taking a deep in terest in its success. The Topeka Pipe Organ associa tion, is merely the agent of the city, appointed to buy and pay by public help and means for the organ. As soon as the instrument is paid for it will be turned over to the city and the association become dissolved by this act. The organ was bought at a big bargain in the first place. It is a fact that its original price was $18,000. It was put in here by the Kimball com pany for $12,000, the company giving up its big profits for the benefits of advertising and the prestige of getting the Job. It is one of the ten largest organs in this county. The benefits of this organ and the Auditorium to gether to Topeka are incalculable. The Pipe Organ association expect to be unusually active during the rest of this year in giving entertainments for the benefit of the pipe organ fund. The plan carried into effect today saved $1,000 in cash and was a fine stroke. Topeka now owes Topeka men for her organ, and saved this big bonus in the bargain. POLICE COURT NOTES. John White, the ex-policeman, was found guilty in police court yesterday of prowling around the residence of P. A. Thomas, 210 Qulncy street Thurs day night, and fined $50. Judge Urray wanted to make an example of this offense in order that such contemptible litfenders In the future may know vhat to expect. Mr. Thomas appeared as a witness against "White. The ex policeman is a burly fellow with a most evil looking face, while Thomas Is a slight built man, yet the latter knocked White down and out with a blow of his fist. It was by his badly battered face that the police first suc ceeded in identifying White as the man wanted. There was no dispute over In Little Russia as to when Lent ended. With out a dissenting voice the inhabitants of that section decided that last Sun day night marked the hour of the close of their 40 days' fast, and they celeba ted the event with a keg party. The sequel to the festivities was enacted in police court yesterday afternoon. Chris Slpper, a newly landed Russian on these shores, wa s charged with striking and otherwise Injuring Maggie Emery during the progress of Sunday night's feast. Two interpreters were required to convey the testimony to the Judge. The questions and answers in yesterday's trial showed as Dlainly as a dozen volumes of history, the wide difference between the customs of the people of Little Russia and the rest of Topeka. Chris Slpper was placed on the stand in his own de fense. Yes, they drank beer. Why not? Lent was over. He could com prehend nothing of the Judge's stern ness over his actions of last Sunday night. Surely there was a mistake on the part of his honor. Lent had ended. That fact was surely enough to cover a multitude of sins. He had been good a long time. Now he was within his rights if he acted badlv. The judge gave up in despair. Finally he demanded of Chris: "The drinking 1 will overlook; but you struck this woman and knocked her down. Tour excuses about Lent being ended can not cover that offense. I shall have to punish you for striking a woman.' The Russian looked mildly aston lshment at the judge. So striking the woman was the cause of his trouble. He could not understand it and wres tled mightily with the problem. "Why not?" he asked. What was there wrong In this old and honored custom of his people. He gave it up and sat looking helplessly at this terrible judge who was so particular in his notions. Chris had one witness for the defense his sister. Her answers to the attorney's questions were eloquent in their brevi ty. She said that Chris was drunir the girl he struck was drunk, all the toasters were aruna; sne was drunk herself. Lent was over. That was the reason. Did Chris hit the woman? She guessed so. There was a bump on her neaa. wnat was an the fuss about and why did this judge look so fierce? There had been no harm done that she knew of. Judge Urmy passed the whole thing up in disgust and fined Chris Sipper $5 for striking a woman Chris will never know the cause that prougni mis nne npon nim. NINETY TO BE CONFIRMED. Important Exercises Sunday at Church of the Assumption. A class of ninety will be confirmed at the Church of the Assumption Sun day afternoon at 8:30. Besides these beautiful and interesting ceremonies Right Rev. Bishop LilUs of Kansas City will be present and make an ad dress to the class. The class will be present in a body to take communion at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. At the semiannual conference to be held here Monday, 85 to 40 priests from this diocese will be present. Busl- ox importance will be transacted. Clean Grocery Stores Naturally Your grocery store is either sanitary and healthful or else It is the worst breeder of filth and disease on earth. These are the conclusions reached by eminent health authorities who have been giving the dangers of the unclean grocery store careful study and atten tion. Particularly In New York city has this matter been carefully investi gated and the Woman's Home Com panion, in its December issue, proceeds to suggest not only the danger involved, but also the possibilities of combating the evil. The Companion quotes Bay ard C. Fuller, chief of food inspection, department of health, city of New York, in answer to the question, "How can we secure clean, sanitary gro ceries?" Mr. Fuller replied: "By im planting in the hearts of unclean gro cers a fear of God, which being inter preted means, fear of arrest and im prisonment." On the other hand the same question addressed to the man ager of a model New York grocery store elicited this response: "By educating the housewives of America to visit their groceries in a critcal, observing frame of mind, to demand cleanliness In the stores, its owner or manager and his assistants and to make cleanliness a possibility by treating the grocer and his clerks in a businesslike way." Many a grocery store is a model of neatness and sanitary perfection. On the contrary many a grocery store pos sesses "a back room" which is about as efficacious as a cancer in the human system. In treating the subject editorially the Woman's Home Companion suggests that the health office and the house wife are two forces which must com bine in making all grocery stores clean These are the things the health offi cer can do. He can condemn and des troy overripe, decaying fruits and vege tables, also dried fruits that are wormy and invested with parasites of any sort. He can order a filthy cellar clear ed of all decayed matter and then prop erly whitewashed. He can order all bins containing food to be supplied with covers. He can order dirty coun ters scrubbed. He can insist that proper receptacles be supplied foi spitum and can see these spittoons are kept clean. He can order the display of green vegetables and fruits to be raised to a proper height and he can see that butter and cheese are kept in refrigerators or coolers that are ab solutely free from bacteria. Here are the things a nousewne iu do when she starts on her morning shopping tour. The health officer can not force the grocer to provide oiled paper with which to handle butter, hoou etc when cutting and weigh ing it. but the housewife can by going to a store where oiled paper is used. The health officer cannot force the grocer to supply his clerks with run- JUST LIKE KANSAS. Indiana Will Oust the Breweries as F. S. Jackson Did. IIIV OILViUCJ O 4.1. started proceedings against all of tne i nmnontao iininr business in that state similar to the ouster suits which were carried to a successful conclusion by Attorney General Jack- -xrnnAa rrya Tnfana RttorneT BUU Ul IVIilli.'i- general copied his petitions from the petitions mea in tne xutuaao he also secured copies of all the plead ings in the Kansas cases. The brewery ouster suits, it may not be generally understood, had nothing i FlU .1.1 IkUAtIO whatever to ao wun me ihuuiuhvij 1 rrvi,A,, wara hauail nn thft ernnnd that the breweries outside of the state had no right to do pusmess in jvansas without a permit. SITE COST $1,660,514. New York Is to Have a New Postoflice Building. New York, April 22. The design of Architects McKim, Mead White for the new postoflice, which has been se lected by the secretary of the treasury and the postmaster general, shows a structure of monumental character, which will cover an area over the Penn sylvania tracks on the west side of Eighth avenue, between Thirty-first and Thirty-third streets. The principal facade, that on Eighth avenue, consists of a row of Corinthian columns, terminated at the north and south ends by pavilions containing niches. This colonnade corresponds to the public corridor which extends the entire length of the building along Eighth avenue. The facades on the streets follow out the same general mo tive, with pilasters used instead of col umns and with a pavilion at the west end. In designing the structure the archi Create Concrete Bridge in i TV ,,,v 4 Vl-kXipT if 'T I The upper picture shows grocery display as It should not be. Lower left Biiuvt a pruprr nny lur Baicnutu to ning water, a decent sink or basin and clean towels for washing purposes, but the housewife can if she insists upon clean hands. The health officer can not force the grocer to equip his store with the proper scoops and forks for tects have sought to accomplish two results, namely, to give the building a distinctly governmental appearance and at the same time to have it har monize with the Pennsylvania station, now in course of construction, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. The question of the proper relation between the two buildings, as regards style, materials and general proportions have been carefully considered. The new postoflice will have a front age of something over 400 feet on Eighth avenue, and will extend back along Thirty-first street a distance of 335 feet. Ample access to the build ing will be given by flights of broad steps on both the avenue and street frontages. The government took title to the site last year, after nearly 10 years had been spent in the discussion of the up-town postoffice project, and in the examination of various properties which were offered to the authorities. The price paid for the Eighth avenue blocks was $1,660,514. Weekly Bank Statement. New York, April 25. The statement of clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold $58,984,750 more than the requirements of the 25 per cent re serve rule. This is an increase of $9,011,325 on the proportionate cash reserve as com pared with last week. The statement fol lows: Increase. Loans $1,190,518,200 $5,210,700 Deposits 1,250,903,800 5,293,900 Circulation 59.365,500 ISS.SOO Legal tender 66,972,600 2,732,400 Specie 304,738,100 8,061,400 Reserve 371,710,700 10,334,800 Reserve required 312,725,950 1,312,725 Surplus 58,934,750 10,334,800 Ex-U. S. deposits.... 69,886,475 9,002,100 Decrease. The percentage of actual reserve of the clearing house banks at the close of busi ness yesterday was 29.93. The statement of banks and truBt com panies of Greater New York, not mem bers of the clearing house, shows that these institution have aggregate deposits of $832,517,100; total cash on. hand $59,108, 600 and loans amounting to $814,770,800. the World to Be Erected as a Memorial to Henry Hudson. Invite the. Most Desirable Trade cut raewo or Duucr, using ouea paper. ladling out foodstuffs, but the house Wife can by refusing to trade with a man who digs out prunes, pickles and mackerel with his hands and wipes the accumulation of filth off on his already overworked and discolored apron. NAMES C. A. MAG AW. Will Be Administrator of $250,000 Gordon Estate. In the Gordon-Munti controversy, which was closed today by Probate Judge Hayden, Judge' C. A. Magaw was appointed administratorT'of the Gideon Stoddard Gordon estate, re puted to be worth $250,000 The appointment of Judge Magaw as administrator was J-h.e result of a disagreement betweeitMrsT Jennie S. Gordon, widow of the late G. S. Gordon- and Lillie Gordon ,Munn, only daughter and "blood-heir -Of the de ceased. Mrs. Gordon, the widow, ap plied for letters of administration tof the Gordon estate, and was met in probate court by three attorneys and a list of six objections. As a result of the argument, which lasted all day Friday, the probate court ap pointed an administrator who was in no way affiliated with either Mrs. Gordon, the widow, or Mrs. Muim, the daughter. Owing to the serious charges made against the widow, that she was not legally divorced from a former hus band before her marriage with the deceased, G. S. Gordon, the court ad mitted and signed the following con tention introduced by Mrs. Gordon's attorneys, Allen and Allen and J. B. Larimer. His document is introduc ed without opposition for the reason that suits are now pending in dis trict court which will settle all points in controversy, except the legality of Mrs. Gordon's widowhood: In the probate court of Shawnee county, Kansas. In the matter of the estate of G. S. Gordon, deceased. Now on this twenty-fourth day of April, 1908, the application of Jen nie S. Gordon for appointment as ad ministrator of the estate of G. S. Gordon, deceased, and the objections to such apointment filed herein in writing by Lillie Gordon Munn, daughter of the said G. S. Gordon, 4 t W7 V? shows model Interior. Lower light The clean grocery store can be uni versally secured through the juncture of forces between the housewife and the health officer. Incidentally the grocer himself will be glad to co-operate. deceased, came on to be heard; the said Jennie S. Gordon appeared in person and with her attorneys Allen Allen and J. B. Larimer, and the said Lillie Gordon Munn appeared in person and by her attorneys. Trout man Stone and Mulvane Gault and thereupon testimony was offered in support of said objections and in opposition thereto, and the court hav ing heard all the testimony offered by either party and the argument of counsel and being fully advised in tne premises, finds: 1st. That the petitioner, Jennie S. Gordon, is the widow of the said G. S. Gordon, deceased; and this finding it is agreed by the parties hereto shall not be used, claimed or pleaded as an adjudication of said matter in any other court, suit or proceeding. 2nd. That the said Jennie S. Gor don is competent and in all respects worthy and suitable for the discharge o fthe trust of administrator of said estate except as stated in the follow ing findings: 3rd. That a controversy exists and is the subject of a suit now pending in the district court of Shawnee county, Kansas," as to the title to two pieces of real property claimed to be owned by the said Jennie S. Gordon under deeds executed by the said G. S. Gordon to her, which property it is claimed by the said Lillie Gordon Munn is a part of the estate of said G. S. Gordon, deceased, and that a controversy also exists between the said Jennie S. Gordon and the said Lillie Gordon Munn as to whether certain personal property belongs to said estate or to said Jennie S. Gor don: and the court further finds that by reason of said controversy and of the claim of the said Jennie s. Gor don to said property adversely to said estate the said Jennie S. Gordon is unsuitable for the discharge of the trust of administrator. It is therefore considered and or dered by the court that the appllca tion of said Jennie S. Gordon for ap polntment as such administrator be denied. And the said Lillie Gordon Munn havine in open court renounced her claim and rieht as daughter of said G. S. Gordon to administer on said estate it is ordered by the court that administration be committed to some other person to be hereafter appoint pA hv the court and further proceed' inirs herein are continued until to morrow morning at 11 o'clock. R. F. HAYDEN, Judge. GET PURE GYPSUM THERE. Thomas Best Discusses the Medicine Lodge Plaster Works. Thnmw Best the Englishman who for nineteen years has been working in the development of a cement-plaster mill at Medicine Lodge, and who owns there the only factory of this kind In the United States, is in Topeka today visiting with his former fellow-townsman, T. A. McNeal. "I had been in the cement business over in England," said Mr. Best, "and when I came out here to Kansas, a man named S. B. Hynes, who was an official of a railroad which went to Medicine Lodge, offered me a pass if I would go down there and look at the gypsum beds. I went down, and as a result I located there and built a mill for furnishing cement plaster by a spe cial process. "The United States government re ports that the gypsum which we have there in Barber county is absolutely pure, which is a most unusual condi tion. It requires that kind of gypsum to make a cement plaster. It is used in finishing walls, in making frescoes and in making artificial marble. It differs from plaster of paris in that plaster of paris sets quickly; cement plaster makes a smooth finish, but it sets slowly, like cement. "We now have a plant employing 40 men. and with a capacity of 30.000 pounds a day. We expect to double this within a short time, the work now being under way. Our mines are lo cated about 80 miles from Medicine Lodge, but the mill itself is at Medi cine Lodge. It is a great proposition; the only one of the kind in the United States." MD HISCELWEOUS ADS. Wanted By 1st class stenographer cleri cal or stenographic work forenoons. Ad dress F. M., Journal. WANTED Work by experienced stenog- i apuoi guuu Knowledge oi gener-1 office work. Address F. H.. care Journal. CITY FREE KMPT1TMFKT mmwAIT. 627 Kan. ave., 2d floor room 4. It you want ueip oi any Kina can ma. n. aen I4ib. xi you want work call In person and register. OF -ALL KINDS, CAN BE B SOURED BY i'D x a run MLiitfb n r A7 A XJM' TT" TVTTT XT A T A Ttfl mriPDV- BODYRH3AD8 THEM. INCLUDING) YOURSEI.F. ANY intelligent person may earn good Income corresivmdlnr for newsnaiera'. experience unnecessary No canvassing. osna lor tun paru'rumrs. rim eynai cate, Lockport. N. Y. A PULL LINE OF MAGAZINES AND THEATRICAL PAPERS AT THE SMOKE HOUSE- WANT railway mall clerks. $1S weekly, examination soon, preparation free until appointed. Franklin Institute, Rochester, WANTED Man all season with merry-go-round, good inducement. Address D. L. Childress, 119 W. 5th at., Topeka, Kan. ICE BRICKS FOR SUNDAY. CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA BRICK 35 CENTS. PHONE YOUR ORDERS. TOPEKA PURE MILK CO. IND. 637. BELL 531. WANTED Experienced cook, family of rour, good wages, no washing. 615 ai chanan st. Both phones. MEN wanted to learn the barber trad and tbe latest method used, tools fur nished, positions secun-d. commission paid while learning. Call r write Topeka Bar- Dor college. a Kansas are. MEN the vacum treatment restores vital strength. Send today for free book and photo, vacus Mfg. CO., 47 jrargo Diag., hsurraio, im. y. Ecczema Lotion Clean, pure white liquid, a Texas product. Sells easily. Write for sample. Park Chem. Co., Houston, Tex. WANTED Farm hands, dairy hands, man and wife for farm, house man, men cooks, moving picture machine, operator. agents. A- L. Furman, 811 Kansas ave. WANTED Men to write hall insurance. good territory, reliable company. 532 Kansas ave. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Nourish away wrinkles, lines and blenv tahes with Satin skin cream and powder. WATCHIN G EARTH REVOLVE. Foucault's Experiment Performed at Columbia University. Columbia university's scientists had some difficulty in proving that the earth revolves on its axis, yesterday, when they performed the famous Fou cault experiment, which has that for its object. The idea of the experiment is to set a long pendulum in motion and observe by its course over the ground how the earth turns from un der it. In spite of the precautions taken to have the giant pendulum swing in a straight path, it was found that it traveled in a slightlyeiliptical one. It was finally agreed that the deviation was not great enough to af fect the success of the demonstration. The pendulum used was a one hun dred and forty pound cannon ball, ob tained from the Brooklyn navy yard, hung from the dome of St. Paul's chapel o na string of specially tested copper wire ninety-one feet long. Dr. Forbes, formerly of the University of Rochester, was in charge. Assisting him was Dr. S. A. Mitchell of the de partment of astronomy, who will re peat the experiment on Friday. Prof. W. Hallock, dean of the fac ulty of pure science, delivered an ex planatory lecture while the demonstra tion was In progress. The audience was made up of members of the facul ty and scientists. The experiment was in the nature of a preliminary test, as it Is to be repeated not only on Friday by Dr. Mitchell, but a week from to morrow by Prof. Jacob, head of the department of astronomy. Promptly at 3 o'clock Dr. Forbes, curator in the department of physics, approached the cannon ball, which was secured at the end of its swing by a long cord. He held a lighted taper In his hand, and it was explained that the pendulum was to be released by burning the string in order that the possibility of giving It a side swing or extra Impetus should be entirely avoided. Amid a breathless silence the light was applied to the string. Suddenly it parted, and the pendulum began its swing. On the bottom of the ball was fastened a long camel's hair brush, which passed over the surface of an ink pad, marking plainly the course of each swing on a dial about eight feet in diameter placed on the floor of the chapel. A noticeable deviation could be observed after a few swings. The lecturer explained that although the pendulum seemed to be changing the direction of its swing, this was in reality caused by the fact that the chapel floor and the earth were grad ually turning under It. The experiment was first performed at the Pantheon in Paris in 1851. New York Times. DeQuI Have you heard a robin yet? De Whit No; but I've seen a woman with her head tied up in a towel beating a carpet In the back yard. Judge. WHILE WALKING SUNDAY Drop in and inspect our new Soda Foun tain. Everything in soft drinks you could wish for. A. T. WAGGONER 731 Kansas Avenue WANTED MALE HELP. MOTORCYCLES. Don't take chaneea. Jumt met m. Thar nr an R. s. Americas. Beat motorcycles. The LITTLE CYCLB Co. at US V. tth St., will be pleased to have you call and nuuia tnem prove this statement. WANTED Drug; clerk rerfatarcA In Kuuu tfeat has had practical drug and soda fountain experience, gocd salery to a good man. Apply at once by telephone or letter. Wa want to know referenc -a, etc. w. l. Mccarty CO., Concordia, Kan. AUTOISTS, ATTENTION! GASOLINE, PER GALLON, 15C. .KANSAS AUTO SUPPLY CO;, 1862 IND. 636-23 QUINCT. WANTED For U. a army, able bodied unmarried man between ages of XI and i citlSAna n TT a a l temperaf hablta, who speak, read and write English. For information apply to recruiting officer. 522 Kanaas ave., Topeka. STENOGRAPHER DOMESTIC OA JJ FACT ANY KIND OF FSMALB H KJJ? YOU MAY NEED: THE POH "ON WILL BE PROMPTLY FILLED BY pjEBIRABLB PEOPLE, IF TOUR AD APPEARS HERE. P1 make money selling guaranteed silks direct from looms. Cut any length. 4 MVPH Wmm r 1 X YIT-I.l formation. Lenox Silk Works, 22 5th ave.. New Tnrlr WANTED Experienced help at the Gen INVESTIGATE THE SUPERIORITY OF THE JACKSON AUTOMOBILE. -81.260 TO 82,000. KANSAS AUTO St SUPPLY CO TOPEKA, KANSAS. AGENTS WANTED. WANTED 60 waitresses and lunch eoun- ter girls for 15 states, 820 to 840 month, board, room and transportation; women maI,. M V. 1 uv.no fgv uiuuui, UUUDC K 1 1 IB tO Q WWK, hotel maids, pantry women, kitchen help. Capital Employment Agency 811 Kan. ave. Stewart, 614 Kana ave., 6th floor. WANTED A good girl for general houae- wuik. uwg was. x iopena ave. 1 WANTED Young woman good at figures. ii j ir. wun. oiMir pniricuiars ana pay expected. Add. R. D., care JournaL ANY Intelligent person may earn good income corresponding for newapapara; experience unnccesaary No eanvaaslng. Send for full particulars. Press Syndi cate, Lockport. M. Y. WANTED First class walat flnlahers at Beatrice Nelson Campbell's, 834 Kan. av. WANTED German or Swede girl for general house work; no washing nor ironing. 333 Greenwood ave. Ind. phone 787. Bell 1084. LADY agents are making 825 per week selling our great line of necessities; no scheme; particulars free. Write ua now. Young, 184 Dearborn St., D 184, Chicago. WANTED A young white girl to wait up on elderly lady and do second work. Must have references. Apply Bishop Mills paugh, 918 Polk st. CEILING FANS Three, almost new, for sale, at reduced prices for a short time only. Mcdowell Bros, electrical shop. 109 east fifth st. WANTED A woman or girl for house keeping 412 Tyler at. LADIES, 88 to 820 a week doing fasclnat ing work at home spare time or steady, no experience necessary, particulars for stamp. Women's National Art Exchange, Denver, CoL WANTED A housekeeper for one or two weeks for a family of three. Reference. M. L. and M. C, care JournaL WANTED Girl to help with housework, no washing or ironing. Ind. 2040 Red. 1822 Bollea. WANTED House girls, flrat elasa, with references. Call Immediately. Office Free Employment, Room 4. basement. state house. WANTED ALESMKJf. CANVASSERS, new cream, new war to sell It, everybody buya, 85 day sure. VI o- tor Chemical Co., 184 Williams, N. Y. WANTED AGENTS. BE YOUR OWN BOSS WHY DRAG YOUR LIFE OUT WORK ING FOR OTHERS? I want ona honest person (male or fe male) in every locality to represent my large Mall Order House. Over 1.000 rapid selling specialties. From 85 to 810 per day easily made, costly outfit free. No exper ience necessary. It will cost you nothing to find out about it. Send me your name and address and let ma start you In a profitable business free. GEORGE A. PARKER. Dept. 78, 720 Chestnut St Philadelphia, Pa. Paul Laurence Dunbar, world's greatest negro poet. Is dead. Our new book his "Life and Worka" aells like lightning. Agent writes he makes 820 dally. Write quick for free outfit and terms. Nichols Co., Napersville, 111. AGENTS' fortune maker! Wonderful self working washer, does the washing by it self, runs automatically by water works pressure; saves all the hard work of wash day; ;new Invention; sales unprecedented. Agents wanted who can handle high class proposition; exclusive territory. 8300 to 8400 per month. The Eagle Tool Co., Mfgra Dept. 697, Cincinnati, O. r WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Work AT THE NEW TIN shop, anything In tin. ateel. Iron, copper or brass. Speolaltiea manufactured. W. S. Isham Co.. 219 E. 4th at between Qulncy and Monroe. Bell 4U. ELECTRICAL WORK For a first class job In this line, see Mcdowell Bros. 108 east fifth st. Prices always consistent with best quality of material and workman ahiu. WANTED Modern gasolene stove. Must be In good condition and cheap. Bell phone 4482. Ind. 6614. WANTED To buy tent. State slse, price wantd and vour Dhone number. Ad dress A. A. A., care Journal. LET US WRITD YOUR THESES, ad dresses, club papers, essays, etc. "Ev ery production the best." Correspondence confidential. Address Y. M car Jour nal. WANTED Dressmaking and plain sew ing. Sl Van Buren st. Bell MIL WANTED Party" with incubator hatch chicks eggs furnished. Call phone 764L to

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i f A,v WANTED MISCEIJiANEOrS. HIGH GRADE BICYCLES. He who rldeth a Reading Std. bicycle hauoteth not the repair shop. A word to the wise la sufficient. THE LITTLE CYCLE CO.. 109 East Fifth St, sells them. WANTED To buy any old carpets. O. McMormlck Rug Factory, Phones 42L SPETTER'S J. R. S. A cigar that's all tobacco. In two shapes, Lendres and Perfectos. Ask your dealer for It. WANTED Stock to pasture 2 miles west of Seabrook. Smooth wire. Rural Ind. phone free. E. P. Le Van. AUTOISTS. ATTENTION! GASOLINE. PER GALLON, 15C. KANSAS AUTO SUPPLY CO., 1862 IND. 626-28 QUINCY. WANTED Veal calves an fat cows. H. M. Bush. Ind. phone (211. 1010 E. 8th St. ICE BRICKS FOR SUNDAY. CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA BRICK 86 CENTS. PHONE YOUR ORDERS. TOPEKA PURE MILK CO. IND. 637. BELL 637. WE PAY highest cash price for your east off cloth Inc. shoes, hats and over coats. Drop us a card or call Ind. phone 107B. Gordon Bros., 435 Kansas ave. TORWWT-BOOMS FOR RENT Rooms furnish or unfurnish ed. John D. Knox's, Grove ave. Ind. 6663. FOR RENT Pleasant furnished rooms, modern house, board If desired. 1202 K.A. FOR RENT I completely furnished housekeeping rooms, ground floor, on ear line, no children. 1417 W. 10th at. Ind. phone 2698 Black. FOR RENT S downstairs front rooms at 821 Monroe at. FOR RENT Nice large well furnished room; good ventilation. 631 Madison. FOR REIN '1 Furnished modern rooms, board or Tight housekeeping;. 1321 W. 6th. FOR RENT Office and lodging: rooms, 708 Kansas ave. Dr. Roby. FOR RENT New nicely furnished rooms, modern. 1611 Kansas ave. ELECTRIC FANS FOR HOT WEATHER PREPARE NOW. Our specialty is Installing electric fans. All work guaranteed. We have several seoond hand fane for sale. Cheap. Mcdowell bros. 109 EAST FIFTH ST. FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms, mod ern. Bell and Ind. phones. 422 W 7th St., corner Topeka ave. To Pass a Pleasant Hour Play a Game of Billiards at THE SMOKE HOUSE FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms, 709 Van Buren st. Ind. phona 5021. FOR RENT 910 Monroe St., nicely fur nished room In modern house. Ind. phone 2388 Red. FOR RENT 4 modern unfurnished room 10th and To peka ave for light housekeeping. GEO. M. NOBLE CO. Or No. 916 Harrison st. FOR RENT Unfurnished modern house keeping rooms 1st floor. Ind. phone 7561. FOR RENT 832 Kan. ave. furnished front room for sleeping. HIGH GRADE BICYCLES. Ha who rldeth a Reading Std. bicycle bauntath not the repair shop. A word to the wise is sufficient. TUB LITTLE CYCLE CO., 109 East Fifth St., sella them. FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms 2, 87: S3. 702 E. 7th st. FOR RENT Large east room at the Vir ginia. 420 W. 10th at. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, modern, cheap through summer. 623 Van Buren. Ind. 2411 Red. FOR RENT Large modern housekeeping rooms 1200 Jackson st. FOR RENT 1 unfurnished housekeeping rooms. Call 723 Qulncy for information. FOR RENT 8 modern rooms 1230 Jackson St. 17 per month. Phone 4191. FOR RENT HOUSES. FOR RENT 6 room modern house at 830 Qulncy st. Inquire 828, west door. FINE HOME FOR RENT U rooms, large barn, on ear line, close INQUIRE OF ANDERSON ft OREENOUGH. 800 N. KANSAS AVE. Ind. phone 1847. Bell 1843. FOR RENT In Highland Park. 6 room house, 4 acres, well, cistern, barn. J. Chubb, Ind, phone 2671. THE AURORA THE GREATEST ROADSTER MADE. $775.00. KANSAS AUTO SUPPLY CO.. TOPEKA, KANSAS. AGENTS WANTED. FOR RENT 6 room modern house Sll Ty ler St., 830. Globe Realty Co., 824 Kansas ave. Ind. phone 1595. FOR RENT Flat with all modern con veniences, at 809 Kan. ave. Tel. 1011. Mrs. J. C. Wilson. Supply yourself with J. R. S. cigars for your Sunday smoking. J. R. S. Spetter, manufacturer. Sold at all dealers. FOR RENT 608 Lincoln, 6 rooms, modern, fine condition. Penny, 313 Qulncy. Bell 1494. FOR RENT 363 Green St.. cottage 4 rooms, gas, 2 lots. S91 Gre'en St.. 6 rooms, barn, 3 lots, on car line. 8 acres garden land, house 7 rooms, barn. ir C. Moore, corner Wabash and Indiana ave., Oakland. FOR RENT House 9 rooms, bath, etc Aur stable. 619 West st., entrance Pot win. J. Thomas, 213 W. 6th St. FOR RENT HOUSES. CALL THE HOUSE AND ROOM LO CATER if you want a house or room or when you have a house or room to rent. 601 Kan. ave. Ind. phone 1363. FOR RENT Good cottage, 4 large rooms, 4 lots, stable, near 2d and Davies st. Would give lease to right party. R. D. BLAINE, 635 Kan. Ave. Ind. 1418. Bell 1192. ICE BRICKS FOR SUNDAY. CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA BRICK 35 CENTS. PHONK YOUR ORDERS. TOPEKA PURE MILK CO. IND. 637. BELL 537. FOR RENT After May 1st, 8 room mod ern house at 613 W. 8th St. THE AURORA THE GREATEST ROADSTER MADE. S775.00. KANSAS AUTO SUPPLY CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. AGENTS WANTED. ICE BRICKS FOR SUNDAY. CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA BRICK 35 CENTS. PHONE YOUR ORDERS. TOPEKA PURE MILK CO. IND. 537. BELL 537. CEILING FANS Three, almost new, for sale, at reduced prices for short time only. Mcdowell bros. electrical shop. 109 east fifth st. FOR RENT 7 room house, good shade, well, cistern and city water. 322 Fillmore St. Call Ind. 2411 Red. MOTORCYCLES. Don't take chances. Just get a Thor or an R. S. Americas. Best motorcycles. The LITTLE CYCLE Co. at 109 E. 5th st. will be pleased to have you call and make them prove this statement. FOR RENT New 8 room house, all mod ern. H. Reisner, 1275 Harrison st. FOR RENT Partly modern 6 room house 3 blocks from state house. Price $13. In quire Dreschel's shoe store. FOR RENT Strictly modern 5 room house, close in, $20. 2098 Red. or 902 Jeff. Jefferson St. FOR RENT 6 room modern house, close. shade, lights, etc. $22.00 per month. 6 rooms, gas, etc., $15 per month. Garling house Realty Co. Both phones. FOR RENT 5 room modern cottage, fur- nisnea. ivm xopeKa ave. FOR RENT 5 room house and 2 lots for S7.00 month: lust north of Santa Fe bridge, 1017 Jefferson st- C. D. Myers, North Topeka. FOR RENT. Polk St., 7 rooms, modern, $25. Emmett St., $7. Pine St., 8 rooms, well, cistern, barn and gas. $12.50. West 6th St., 8 front rooms, furnished. $15. Devon Flats, 4 rooms, modern, heat, third floor. $20. 526 Madison St., 10 rooms, modern. $35. THE CAPITOL REAL ESTATE CO. WILSON NEISW ANGER. Fhones 948. 116 West 6th St. FOR RENT 6 room house, gas, barn, $10. 723 Lake st. FOR RENT May 1st, thoroughly mod ern house. 406 ToDeka ave. Apply after noons and evenings 700 Fillmore St. FOR RENT SIX room house, well, cistern, gas, at No. 421 Chandler street, $10. Shawnee Aeencv. 534 Kansas avenue. Ind. phone 505. Or A. B. Lawless. No. 330 Chand ler street. Ind. phone 621 4. FOR RENT New cottage 1 block Wash burn car, electric light, gas, bath, soft water. Inquire 1435 Boswell. Ind. phone 2712 Blue. FOR RENT Six room flat, second floor, on Kansas ave., near 9th; bath, gas, electric light. Very reasonable. R. G., care Journal. FOR RENT 6 room house No. 1322 Harri son st. Ind. 2423. RENTAL LIST- Three 5-room houses, gas. East Side. One 9-room house, modern. West Side. Seven 3-room houses, gas, East Side. One living room between 8th and 9th on Kansas ave.. $5.00. Store room in basement between 4th and 5th, on Kansas ave., $6.50. Three modern 7-room houses. West Side. Several modern office rooms, for rent. Between 6th and 8th on Kansas ave. One 5-room house, gas. West Side. Three modern living rooms, close in. East Side. One modern 7 room house furnished, West Side. Flats 8 rooms en suite, $8 and $8.50. Two large store rooms, $11.60 each. Two modern offices between 8th and 9th on Kansas ave., $12.00. One modern 5 room cottage, West Side, close in. One modern 10 room house, close in. East Side. Three modern 8 room houses. West Side. Money to loan on Real Estate: Collect Rents, Fire and Tornado and Automobile Insurance written at lowest rates. Call or inquire of W. C. STEPHENSON ft CO. OS KANSAS AVENUE. (OVER RIGBY'S.) Ind, Phone 654, Sell Phone 1450. FOR RENT House 7. rooms 1116 W. 4th, $16. Inquire 315 Clay st- FOR RENT 6 room modern house fur nished, garden. 1327 Polk st. FOR RENT 2 houses 1810 W. 10th St.. 7 rooms, gas light and heat; 21st and Santa Fe St., 6 rooms, barn, 2 lots. See Seguine. 413 Kansas ave. FOR RENT $30. 9 room modern dwelling, large lawn and barn. 704 W. 8th ave. In quire 618 W. 8th. FOR RENT 6 room cottage, modern, 1510 Kansas ave. Phone 3573. FOR RENT When you w a house call up A. P. Wilson at 415 Kansas ave. Ind. phone J394. FOR REST MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT 40 lots in Highland Park. W. B. Lawrence, Crawford bldg. FOR RENT 2 modern new office rooms, connected. Over Hill's store, 813 Kansas ave. Apply J. B. Hayden, 727 Kan. ave. BICYCLE REPAIRING. We make a specialty of repairing bi cycles. Our prices are right. All repair work strictly guaranteed. LITTLE CYCLE CO. 109 East Fifth St. Opposite P. O. FOR RENT acres ground," 4 room house and improvements, adjoining city limits. P. L. Rush. 1405 Kansas ave. ICE BRICKS FOR SUNDAY. CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA BRICK 35 CENTS. PHONE YOUR ORDERS. TOPEKA PURE MILK CO. IND. 537. BELL 637. FOR RENT Fourth Avenue hotel and will rent fur niture or sell It very low. Will give pos session right away. You can see the proprietor at 515 or B. F. Golden, 215 West 10th. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Carriage, extension top, rub ber tired, but little used. 1263 Topeka ave. Oak office railing cheao. W. F. ROEHR MUSIC CO. 630 KANSAS AVE. FOR SALE Lilacs at John D. Knox's, Grove ave., north of Potwln. Ind. 5663. A FULL LINE OF CLEAR HA VANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' AR TICLES AT THIS THE SMOKE HOUSE FOR SALE A fine upright Emerson pia no, rosewood, for cash only. Dealers not wanted. 603 W. 6th st. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE SMOKE HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bamboo porch shades, 8, 10 and 12 feet wide and 8 feet long, all for $4.00. Gresser Caton. 423 Kansas ave. Ind. phone 958. FOR SALE New motor boat, 3 horse power, first class condition. Santa Fe Watch Co., Phone 133. SMOKE J. R. S. 5c CIGAR. LONDRES AND PERFECTO SHAPES. J. R. SPETTER. MAKER. FOR SALE AT ALL DEALERS. WELL DRILLS For oil, gas and water wells; latest. LOOMIS DRILL CO., TIF FIN, OHIO. FOR SALE Team black mares and horses. Sattley spring wagon with water proof top. 1156 Duane st. Ind. phone 2041 black. ELECTRICAL WORK For a first class Job in this line, see MCDOWELL BROS. 109 EAST FIFTH ST. Prices always consistent with best quality of material and workman shio. SHEET music 5 and 10 cents. Frost's Mu sic store, 712 Kansas ave., upstairs. FOR SALE OR TRADE A cement block outfit. See or write O. L. Wood, 1195 Duane st., Topeka. EXPERT AUTOMOBILE MACHINISTS. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. KANSAS AUTO SUPPLY CO., 1862 IND. 626-2S QUINCY. ONE square piano, bargain, at 712 Kansas ave., second floor. Spetter's J. R. S. 5 cent cigar is now being made in Londres and Perfecto shape. At your dealers. FOR SALE One Smith Barnes piano. slightly used, at a bargain. Frost's Mu sic store, 712 Kansas ave., upstairs. ICE CREAM BRICKS DELIVERED SUNDAY. 35 CENTS PER BRICK. PHONE YOUR ORDER EARLY. TOPEKA PURE MILK CO. BOTH PHONES 537. FOR SALE Hens with baby chicks, hen hatched. Ind. phone 3381. ALL RUBBER GOODS REPAIRED. We repair hot water bottles, pyrography bulbs, and any old thing in the rubber line. LITTLE CYCLE CO. 109 East Fifth St. Opposite P. O. FOR SALE Good family driving mare at a bargain if sold this week. Call at 735 Horn st. FISH TIRES $3.50 to $4.50. Defiance $3.50. Rugby trouble-proof, $5.00. LONG. 115 E. 7th St. FOR SALE At a bargain, road wagon. Call Ind. phone 1288. If you will try Spetter's J. R. S. 5o cigar you will be a regular smoker. Ask your dealer for them. FOR SALE Thoroughbred fox terrier pups. Cull 1625 Harrison St. ICE CREAM BRICKS DELIVERED SUNDAY. 35 CENTS PER BRICK. PHONE YOUR ORDER EARLY. TOPEKA PURE MILK CO. BOTH PHONES 637. ONE Arion upright piano.. $75. at Frost's music store, 712 Kansas ave., second floor. JUST received 1 car load of oak dressers, hotel dressers, chiffoniers, commodes, ex tension tables and kitchen cabinets, which we will sell at a bargain or trade for your old cast-out furniture. Gresser Caton, 423 Kansas ave. Ind. phone 958. Best wall ra na. i., to select from, low prices. Countdy trade Buuuico. u. ssi. iawson, zos w. 7tn st. Pulley's, shafting and belting! W. F. ROEHR MUSIC CO. 630 KANSAS AVE. HOT WEATHER'S COMING Better get ready for it early and you will not be unprepared when it gets here. Let us install an elec tric fan or two in your office. We guarantee satisfaction. Mcdowell Bros. 109 east fifth st. FOR SALE Born 16 by 28. Also wooden ...j yujun. Aio uncotn si. FOR SALE Driving mare 4 years old.clty cv; wun loai. izia w. J-iaprent st.. North Topeka. Kids cleaned at CHIVERS. from 10c up. FOR BALK 600 business cards for $1.3; 6W envelopes $1.25; 500 letter heads, $1.50. Bee them; first clans printing at propor- FOR-SALE Or trade, motor boat in good j-ei. est. tsotn pnonea. FOR 8ALE Rubber tire runaDout at 315 INVESTIGATE THE SUPERIORITY OF THE JACKSON AUTOMOBILE. $1,250 TO $2,000. KANSAS AUTO ft SUPPLY CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. AGENTS WANTED. FOR SALE Private library, books in fine condition, choice, low price. 1321 W. 6th. F?RJ. SALE Household goods, child's folding bed. 1205 E. 4th. FOR SALE-Twc extra line single drtv- nut luttuxiea anving team, goou work team, three sets harness. 210 Clay st. Ind. phone 2820 White. ELECTRIC FANS FOR HOT WEATHER PREPARE NOW. Our specialty is Installing electric fans. All work guaranteed. We have several second hand fans for sale. Cheap. Mcdowell bros. 101 east fifth st. FOR SALE 4 cows. 1 fresh within 10 days work horse cheap. 1404 Van Buren. FOR SALE. rubber tires, ball-bearing axles; also set of double harness at a bargain. inquire at ais Harrison St. FOR SALE Pure Buff Plymouth Rock eggs; 15 eggs for 75c. Phone Ind. 3654. IF YOU want a nice stock to select from and tow prices, see G. H. Bower Son's large line of new and secondhand goods. 208 Wast Sixth St. FOR SALE Nearly new rubber tire run about. Ind. phone 117S 4 rings. CLEANS, POLISHES AND LUBRI CATES. We are selling agents for this famous oil that prevents rust, polishes furniture, etc. LITTLE CYCLE CO. 109 East Fifth St. Opposite P. O. ICE CREAM BRICKS DELIVERED CUNDAY. 35 CENTS PER BRICK. PHONE YOUR ORDER EARLY. TOPEKA PURE MILK CO. BOTH PHONES 537. WE make a specialty of buying, selling and exchanging new and second hand furniture, rugs, carpets, matting, linoleum and stoves. Gresser Caton, 423 Kansas ave. Ind. phone 958. EXPERT AUTOMOBILE MACHINISTS. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. KANSAS AUTO SUPPLY CO., 1862 IND. 626-28 QUINCY. FOR SALE New and second hand auto mobiles. See or write O. L. Wood, 11S5 Duane st. FOR SALE New oak dressers, $7.50 up. New oak chiffoniers, $7.50 up. Call and see them. GRESSER CATON. 423 KANSAS AVE. IND. PHONE 958. HUSTLERS WRITE US FOR OUR AUTOMOBILE PROPOSITION. KANSAS AUTO SUPPLY CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. 6 square pianos, $10 to $15. Easy terms. W. F. ROEHR MUSIC CO. 630 KANSAS AVE. ICE CREAM BRICKS DELIVERED SUNDAY. 35 CENTS PER BRICK. PHONE YOUR ORDER EARLY. TOPEKA PURE MILK CO. BOTH PHONES 637. FOR SALE Loose or baled hay. fine bound cane, kaffir. J. N. Edgar. Ind. 6294. Ask your dealers. Spetter's J. R. S. 5c Cigar. Two Shapes. FOR SALE Cheap, store building to be moved. Ind. phone S87. Bell 883. W. G. Tandy. 10 second hand parlor organs, good con dition, $5 to $10 each. One dollar down dollar a week. W. F. ROEHR MUSIC CO. 630 KANSAS AVE. FOR SALE Boarding house furniture with good shop trade. 605 E. 1st st. W. J. Wolfe, prop. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: To whom it may concern: You will hereby take notice that the partnership hertofore existing by and between James R. Cowdrey and Emmett Whipple as the Cowdrey-Whipple Auto Supply Co.. is this day dissolved, James R. Cowdrey succeeding to the business. Cowdrey Whipple Auto ft Suply Co. By James R. Cowdrey and Emmett Whipple. MISCELLANEOUS. Suits dry cleaned at Olivers, $1,50 per suit. LET US WRITE YOUR THESES, ad dresses, club papers, essays, etc "Ev ery production the best." Correspondence confidential. Address Y. M.. care Jour nal. MONDAY NEXT!!! You had better take your Panama hat to Cnivers. old reliable cleaning establish ment, and have them make a new one out ox it. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. BUILDING SITE BARGAINS. Topeka ave., 2 east front lots, close in, Topeka ave., near 16th, 4 choice sites, $600 up. Tyler, street, 2 east front lots, close in, $500. Tyler street, 11 choice spots $400 up. Polk street, six good Properties. $450 up. Western avenue. 3 choice sites. Fillmore street, near 8th, 40 feet. A snap. Buchanan street, twenty extra good properties, $600 UP- Clay street, near 12th, fine site $850. Lincoln St., 12 or 15 good sites, between 5th and 15th streets. Lane street, between 11th and 20th, 18 good lota. MAXWELL CO. Successors to David L. Lakin. 108 W. EIGHTH ST. TEL. 822. Fit for the Gods." Spetter's J. R. S. 5c Cigar. Londres and Perfecto Shape. $3,100 buys home 8 large rooms, reception hall, bath, gas, water, &V4 blocks Kansas ave., W. 6th, 5 room cottage, near 13th and Topeka ave., $1,800. Some special bargains in lots. Wingett Land Co., 109 W. 6th ave., ground floor. Ind. 1644. DO NOT FORGET That we can sell you a place in Oakland for much less than any where else and for a small sum down, balance like rent. PAYMENTS A good 4 room house on Chestnut St., 1 lot, well, shade, gas. Price $S50. Small payment down, balance monthly. 15' AC ITS (j WABUBUKW- A 5 room nearlv new cottage. 2 lots, gas and city water, liberal terms, $1,500. WVVMAM ttLLiL, A 7 room house, cellar, well and cistern. gas, fruit and barn, 1 blocks from car line, $1,500. A FALSE 1IU.1SJNI One who advises you to continue paying rent, which is all interest, when we have homes to sell at very reasonable prices with small cash peyment, balance month ly, little more than rent. Let us show you. A 1U rhjt. L E.IN T IIS V taa i BHaSM l 5 rooms. 7 blocks of state house, gas heat and lieht. cellar, well, on car line and pavement. Price $1,275. Rents for $12.50. r-OWKliK MUVJ-JNti BUU1H. And says sell my modern home on Mul vane street, near 13th, 1 lots, gas heat and light, built but 3 years, good barn. less than SZ.aOO buys it. 8H WNKE AGENCY. 634 KANSAS AVE. IND. PHONE 605. MOFFITT, SHILLINGLAW ft CO. REAL ESTATE, LOANS, RENTAL AGENTS. 206 WEST TH STREET. BOTH PHONES 1056. TOPEKA. KAN. FOR SALE An immediate offer will buy my residence 72S W. 6th ave., Topeka. very cheap. C. C. Baker, Lathrop. Mo. FOR SALE 6 room house, water and gas, 2 lots and a new barn, 1215 E. 6th st. Call Bell 37336 rings. Price $1,600. FOR SALE City property. Call to see me. I have the bargains Vou are looking for. Dallas L. Childress, Il9 W. 6th st. WANTED To sell best building site on Greenwood ave., Potwin, wide corner lot, old elm shade. Both phones 129. Every Puff a Pleasure. J. R. S. Cigars. Londres and Perfect Shape. 5c at all dealers. FOR SALE New 6 room cottage, bath, pantrv, cemented cellar, gas, electricity, city water. 1620 Topeka ave. Ind. 3683. $1,650 WILL BUY You a nice cottage, 7 rooms, nicely mint ed and papered, 3 lots, gas tor liarht and heat, cistern, "well, cellar and outbuildings, fruit and shrubbery. FOX-COOK AGENCY. 104 WEST EIGHTH ST. HUSTLERS WRITE US FOR OUR AUTOMOBILE PROPOSITION. KANSAS AUTO SUPPLY CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. FOR SALE If you want a choice 480 grain and stock farm in Shawnee Co.. Kan, 250 acres in cultivation, 200 acres bottom and gentle slope, 2 sets of improvements. Easy terms. Ad dress I VAN HOOK. OWNER. VALENCIA. KANSAS. WOULD TOTJ BELLI YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS IF A HANDSOME PROFIT COULD BE MADE? THE QUICKEST AND MOST SATISFACTORY METHOD IS JOUR NAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. FOR SALE By owner, 7 room house, t lots, good barn, gas, city water, well and cistern, good location, paved st. A bar gain If sold at once. Call at 309 Western. CISTERNS. Built of vitrified brick and Portland ce ent. $25. Absolutely guaranteed. Ind. 6231. LOST AND FOUND. LOST Near transfer station Thursday a pocketbook containing money. Leave 104 W. 8th st. Reward. FOUND Two rings, some time ago. The cashier on the second floor has them. The Crosby Bro. Co. LOST Ladles' gold watch. Finder please return to 720 Fillmore. Reward. Ind 361. LOST Friday, heart-shaped brooch.edged with brilliants. Finder please return to 115 West 6th and receive reward. FOUND Pocketbook containing money. Call at 627 Jackson st. for same. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. HOMES AT REASONABLE PRICES. Four room cottage, 1 lots, fine shade, Two lots, Ave room cottage, east front, Price $2,250. Five room cottage. 1 lots, cellar, city near 10th. Price $2,100. Seven room cottage, 1 east front Iota, electric light and gas. Lincoln street near Five room cottage, 1H lots, modern, $3,400. Seven room residence, three lots, west room residence, three lots, cellar, well, 18th. Price $100. Fine eight room residence, two lota on Price $3,300. Five room completely modern cottage,l east front lots, southwest part of city. Price $2,250. Let us show you those completely modern Westlawn homes. If you want any fire Insurance come and see us. LUCAS ft LAGERSTROM. 105 WEST FIFTH STREET. ZNO. FHONB 14S& WHY PAT RENT? OWN A HOME OF TOUR OWN. 1H lots on Harrison, 5 blocks from State House Square, a new 6 room cottage, paved cellar, gas for heating and lighting, city and cistern water to sink In kitchen, sewer connections, barn, chicken yard. Price $3,100; $800 cash, balance on monthly payments. 3 lots on west side, splendid 8 room brick residence, east front, all modern conveniences, fine shade, elegant neighborhood. Price $3,600; $1,500 cash, balance to suit purchaser at per cent. lots on Clay, near Sixth St., 6 room bouse, all modern conveniences. Price $2,600. 2 lots, near Central Park, new 6 room cottage, hard oil finish, cellar, well, els tern, city water, gas in furnace, electric lights. Price $3,100. Owner moving away from city. We want offer. A new 5 room cottage, on Clay St., near Twelfth st., all modern conveniences, Including steel range, gas cook stove, hot water heater, window shades. Just been, reduced to $2,700; part cash, balance to suit purchaser. This Is a snap; make na an offer. Money to loan, Fire and Tornado Insurance written at the lowest rates. For further particulars call Ind., 654; Bell 1450. W. C. STEPHENSON ft Co. OVER RIGBY'S. 1900 HARRISON STREET. 8 room, 2 story house, cellar, well, gas, barn, V& lots, fine shade; only $1,500. Jackson street, new, modern, 5 room house, close in, rents $20; $2,000. West street, 1 lots, 6 room cottage; a bargain at $1,500. Madison street, new, modern, 7 room cottage, barn; H4 lots; $3,000. Lane, 2 lots, new cottage, 6 rooms, vestibule, 2 porches, bath, furnace, electric and gas light, good barn and shade, out southwest; $3,100. GUTHRH5 ft CHARLES. 116 EAST FIFTH ST. IND. PHONE 596L SELECT LIST. Three $4,000 new modern homes, dropped to $3,800, $3,700 and $3,600. $300 cut. New 7 room all modern house, room for 2 more houses, 3 blocks of Cap itol Square, only $3,100 short time. MAN GOING SOUTH: New 6 room house, bath, closet, bowl, hot and cold wa ter, gas light and heat, good cellar, barn, corner 1 lots, between Bethany and Washburn, $2,400. COLLEDGE RIDGE: Good 8 room house, 3 east front lots, fine barn, wash house, shade and shrubbery, $2,900 for a day or two. 213 Clav, till 9 a. m. Monday, $2,600. JUST LISTED THE PAST WEEK. Green st., nearly new 6 rooms, 3 east front lots, gas light and heat, pantry, cel lar, well, fruit, $1,525; $200 down. Harrison St., good 5 rooms, east front, $1,100; $100 down. Also fine new modern corner home, $7,000. Lime street, 35 feet, 4 rooms, $800; $100 down. Lawrence, 4 rooms, 3 lots, gas light and heat, good cel lar, cistern and sink In kitchen, outbuild ings, fruit and shrubbery, nicely painted and papered, only $1,600. 6 rm. cottage, Tyler between 6th and Sth, $2,100. m $4,000 modern home, dropped to $3,700. 5 BLOCKS OF NATIONAL HOTEL, east side, good 6 rm. house, water, gas, light and heat, cellar, fruit and enade, room for 3 more houses, reduced to $2,100 for quick sale. 2 cottages, Jefferson, betw. 6th ana Stn. Van Buren St., 3 east front lots, 5 room house, $200 barn, $1,325, quick. (Also new cottage, 2 lots, Orchard Place, $1,875.) LOGAN CO., Section 640, 6 miles south of Monument, 450 In wheat and barley, to the owner, $18 per acre. TRADES. 240 a. farm, Linn county, good buildings, 150 under plow, 3 miles county seat, at $30 (worth $40); take in Topeka property. Wallace and Logan Co. land for city. 6 room house, east of Kansas ave., to ward a modern cottage, west side. Some choice building sites. 60 house to rent. See us and save money If. you are going to buy. W. M. FORBES ft Co., 107 W. 7th St FREE HOMES IN THE ESTANCIA VALLEY, N. M. If you want one hundred and sixty acres of government land call and see me. I have just returned from New Mex ico and can tell you all about the country and save some money for you. I also have some fine bargains In Topeka prop erty and Shawnee farms. W. A. HAZELRIG, REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL AGENT. 420 KANSAS AVENUE. TOPEKA. KAN. MAKE A SMALL INVESTMENT FOR YOUR CHILDREN AND SEE WHAT PLEASURE IT WILL BRING THEM. No man can afford to deprive his chil dren of the opportunity to learn music when a used upright piano can be pur chased for so little as $135 on payments of only J5 a month. All Instruments have been thoroughly overhauled and put in the best possible condition, fully guaranteed. For exam ple: One Armstrong, oak case, only $215. One Armstrong, walnut case, only $190. One Bradley, mahogany case, only $185. One Werner, mahogany case, only $180. One Marshall, walnut case, only $175. One Opera, ebony case, only $166. One Crown, oak case, only $150. One Weser, ebony case, only $140. One Marshall Wendall.only $135. One Knabe square, only $76. Organs $10 and up. E. B. GUILD MUSIC CO., 722 KANSAS AVE. WESTERFIELD ft CO. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Ind. Phone 2740 Blue. Nice 6 room cottage, hall, city water, gas, shade, S lots, good repair. West side, close in. east front. $1,300. Good 4 room cottage, pantry, closets, city water, cistern, gas, 1V4 lots. West side, near car, newly papered; very cheap, $775. 4 lots, close in on Harrison st., a snap. Fine improved 20 acres south of city. FOR SALE New up-to-date 7 room house, 2 finished rooms in attic, 2 lots, close in, southwest. C. G. BLAKELY ft CO.. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Central National Bank Bldg. FOR SALE 4 room cottage, gas. water, barn and sewer connections. 819 Madison. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. on Fillmore near th. Price $1,650. on Buchanan near 18th, paved street. water, bath, sewer, gas, on "West street

cellar, cistern, city water, barn, sewer, 6th, fine shade. Price $2,600. fine shade, facing Governor Square. Price part of city. Price reduced to $1,600. Five barn, gas, east front. Van Buren neat corner, fine shade, west part of city. 608 KANSAS AVE. J. E. SHAFFER ft Co. 112 E. Sth St Topeka, Kan. 2 lots, good two story 7 room house, cel lar, well, cistern, gas, barn, shade, dose to electric cars, fine location. A sure bar- gain, $1,800. PA lots, fine modern s room new cottage, east front, Qulncy street. $2,400. One lot, east front, good 5 room cottage, nice shade, 6 blocks from Cth, and y'riffus ave. $1,800. 60 ft. east front. No. 1025 Jackson St.,' North Topeka, good room cottage, cel lar, well, cistern, bath, gas, renting to a good tenant for $13 per month. A snap. "Price $1,550. ltt lots, 2 blocks from Sth and w- ave.. good modern t story. room noose. $3,500. V& lots. Van Buren street, east front, good new modern 8 room bouse. SSSMk 6 lots, good new T room house, cellar, well, cistern, barn; very cheap. $2J00. 17 lots, good 2 story house, 6 large, rooms,' closets, porches, cellar, nloo shade. SL809. One lot, Topeka avenue, good 4 room cot tage and basement of 8 rooms, garni wookl rent for $18. Price 8L200, and many other snaps. OUR swun'TiT. XJST Good 8 room cottage and XVfr lota, oa Jefferson, near Sth, gas. otty walan cis tern, sewer and barn. Want offer. Polk, near 6th. nice 5 room eottage. part ly modern. Price $1,600. Polk, south of Hturtoonv 4 room and S lots. Price $1,100. 495 Green St., 5 room cottage. iota, gas heat and light. Price $1,900. Tyler st near 12th, east front, 41 rooms modern. Price $3,100. 5 rooms, modern, 8 blocks from stats house. Price $2,000. 5 rooms, east front, on Harrison, near 4th, $1,100; $100 down. 4 roods 35 feet east side. Price $300; 8100 down, balance monthly. 8 rooms and reception hall, oak finish, east front, good barn and nice shade. Price $2,600. This is a real bargain. New and thoroughly modern 7 room home, finished In oak, 6T4i feet frontage, nice shade and In one of the finest loca tions. Price $4,500. 8 rooms and reception hall near 12th, on Harrison, house nearly new and strictly modern. Price reasonable. STRAUSS AGENCY, 107 B. 7TH BT. FRED S. BROWN. Mgr. Tel. 824. Residence 881 8. F. M. DRAKE KSL Now Is your time to secure a ntae lmme as we have some new ones on the market that have never been offered for sale be- xore. xme ana see us ana see what they are. Easy terms. BENNETT ft GARRISON, 632 KANSAS AVENUE. BOTH PHONES 277. ICE CREAM BRICKS DELIVERED SUNDAY. 36 CENTS PER BRICK. PHONE YOUR ORDER EARLY TOPEKA PURE MILK CO. BOTH PHONES 637. FARM OR CITY REAL ESTATE LOANS AT STATE SAVINGS BANK. CORNER STH AND KANSAS' AVE. FOR SALE At a bargain, 40 acres of good corn and wheat land in Wabaun- a. Bti"5 crup now, s room house, good well. barn. Come and make DALLAS L. CHILDRESS.' 119 West Fifth St.

Page 7

J. DAWSON PIERSON, 104 EAST SIXTH ST. PHONES: IND. 1028. BELL 1. TOPEKA, KANSAS. -LIVERY STABLE AT A BARGAIN Building 75 by 150 for 78 bead of horses. head of good horses go with business, cart, ssdaies, cutter and 16 set of harness. 10 carriage! and buggies. 20 boarding horses now getting $15 per month, also .11 i- .nA mhx' Insured for $4- 000; and will take $2,000. Reason for selling old age. A fine Income for some one. GOOD STOCK OF GROCERIES An fixtures. will Invoice W.ow. rage $2,000 per month. This is all nice. clean stock. Will trade for city or farm property. 4 nice lots, east front, near pavement, $100 each. SO acres, very good Improvements, on the heat road out of Topeka, near Pauline; farm lays fine, -well fenced, nice 'lot oi fruit, best of reasons for selling. Price $6,600. Might take less. If you smoke Smoke the Best. SPETTER'S J. R. S. 6c Cigar. At all dealers. BUILDING SITES. east front lots, on the. corner of Home and th st., old shade. Call NATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE REALTY CO. Room 1-523 Kansas Ave. -HOT WEATHER'S COMING Better get ready for it early and you will not be unprepared when it gets here. Let us install an elec tric fan or two In your office, wo guarantee satisfaction. 109 east fifth st. Mcdowell bros. MOTORCYCLIST HEADQUARTERS We cater to motorcyclists. Vacum "B" cylinder, oil, gasoline and other motor cycle necessities always in stock at LITTLE CYCLE CO. 109 East Fifth St. Opposite P. O. FOR SALE Bosswell ave.. 2 lots, new 7 room mod ern house, gas for nil purposes, big cis tern, about $3,000; part fash: absent own er wants Quick sale. Will consider an of fer. Clay St.. N. of 3d, 1 lots, 5 rooms, ves tibule, bath complete, gas, $2,450. Buchanan near 17th, 2 lots, 8 rooms, cis tern, barn, $1,900: Fillmore and 17th, 2 lots, 8 rooms, well, etc., $1,600. Several nice cottage homes In Quinton Heights and Martin. Dennis addition, $900 to $1,800. J. E. TORRINGTON, 109 W. Sixth St. IT'S UP TO YOU When Tou Play Billiards to Visit THE SMOKE HOUSE- BARGAINS. Polk, near Tenth. 7 room house, 1 lots, cast front, gas, city water, cistern. $2,500. Western, near Eighth, $0 foot lot, 6 rooms and pantry, cistern, cellar, gas, hade trees. $1,750. Morris and Eleventh, I corner lots, 7 room, modern house, small barn. $2,500. East front, on West, near Eighth, 6 room new cottage, modern In every way, combination light fixtures; a lovely home. A. E. PEDERSON. 623 Kansas Ave. Ind. 978. VISIT THE SMOKE HOUSE FOR A GOOD GAME OF BILLIARDS -VACANT LOTS 800 Buchanan st, 4 lots, near 20th. tono College Hill, 6 lots, corner. 0 a east front lots College ate. l.Boo 1H lots West Eighth, near Bethany 1.0(10 S lots 8th and Clay. 7 2 lots W. 16th, near West. 1,6005 lots Horn St., near 8th. A Wirt 4 lots Harrison, near 6th. 3603 lots Maryland ave.. Highland rant. 12501 lots Polk st., near 6th. If you want a building site call on H. C. BOWMAN. ROOM NO. 42 COLUMBIAN BLDG. PHONES: IND. 681. BELL 1388. BETTER THAN A HORSE. Automobile or street car. Thosa rr.nn.. cycles are the most practical conveyance on tne marner.. r or ngems, ordermen ana aenverymen iney can i De neat. BOLD BY THE LITTLE CYCLE CO., 109 East Fifth St. Opposite P. O. BUY FROM OWNER 8 room partly mod- I.,,- E 1.1,. Ir K.--. O A fine rental proposition. Price $2,400. una FOB SALE REAL ESTATE. BARGAINS CAREFULLY SELECTED $4,100 Fine new t room residence, reception hall, oak finish, maple floors, paved cellar, with laundry room, 1V4 east front lots, the location, close In on west side. 3,100 Fine east front modern complete residence, 7 rooms and bath, paved cellar, laundry room and gas furnace, 6 blocks southwest state house. 2,800 Fine 8 room modern residence, east front In dandy location, few blocks west of business center. 2,000 This week only. Good 6 room east front home, nearly modern, choice loca tion, on best paved st. 1.600 Dandy cottage home 5 rooms, cemented cellar, good barn, gas, city water, sewer, paved St., 8 blocks west business center. VACANT LOTS 2 Polk St., $700; Buchanan St., $350 to $450; Tyler St., $250 to $300; VA lots on Fillmore St., $350. PARTNERSHIP REAL ESTATE CO. PHONES: BELL 1351. IND. 872. GEO M. NOBLE. A. T. DANIELS. GEO. M. NOBLE CO. 4S KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA. KAN. REAL ESTATE, LOANS. INSURANCE. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. 200 acres In Osage county, slope and upland, nearly all tillable, 109 acres In cultivation, including 20 acres alfalfa, good blue grass and clover pasture, running water, well and cistern; good 8 room house, good barn 40 ft. square, granaries for 3,000 bu., good cattle sheds, some timber, 6 miles from good town, 3 miles from sta tion. Price $40 per acre. Rec. 574. 314 acres in Wabaunsee county, 200 acres tillable, good timber, alfalfa andclover, large barn, good house, one mile from station, 3V4 miles from 2 good towns. Price $11,000. Rec. 674. 40 acres of fine land with good improvements, only 4 miles from P. O. Price $4,200. Rec. S8. V& lots on Buchanan St., 7 room house, modern except furnace. Price $3,200. Rec. 329. 2 lots, good 6 room house, cellar, barnand outbuildings to Martin Dennis add. J250 cash will handle this. Price $200. Rec. 205, 2 vacant lots on Topeka ave., $325 each. Only one left at this price. Rec. 329. IRVING Topeka parties have just acquired a large Interest in this beautiful .located tract on the eastern side of the city and are offering lots at from $12.50 to $25.00 per lot In groups of six or more. LOCATION Extends from 6th to 10th streets north and south and from Highland to Sherman avenues east and west. Just the place for a Santa Fe shop man who wants out of the valley, or for the CLERK OR BUSINESS MAN who wante an outside loca tion at a modest price. ABOUT 400 LOTS NOW OFFERED. And we advise calling early as the Indications are good for a quick Bale of the en tire holding. THE CAPITOL REAL ESTATE CO. WILSON NEISW ANGER, lie WEST 6TH STREET. PHONES 948. 1031 BUCHANAN ST. 1031 BUCHANAN ST. The inside decorations for this beautiful we are ready to Bhow you through at any time. 4 beautiful living rooms, 8 large bed rooms with large closets, fine bath, pantry and large "attic. Double floors above and below, down stairs is finished In oak with quarter sawed white oak floors. Large cellar fitted for laundry, the best of light fixtures, modern brick floored, barn, etc., 2 east front lots and fine shade. $4,600. (Sole Agents.) WE HAVE MANY OTHERS. VERY SPECIAL: Practically new S room modern cottage in fine east front lo cation, "College Hill." Reception hall, pantry, attic, bath, combination lights, large double cellar, etc., 1 lots. $2,250 for short time only. GREAT BARGAIN: Fine new 8 room modern home In good eest front location (n Tyler St., bath, large cellar, cistern in kitchen, and all other Improvements nec-. essary In a good modern home. Only $3,200. If you don't see what you want, "call us up." All kinds of homes and loca tions. All kinds of prices and terms. L. S. LOVITT SON. OVER AURORA THEATER. 813 KANSAS AVENUE. PHONES: IND. 1607. BELL 1017. GARLINGHOUSE REALTY CO. PHONES: IND. 1606. BELL 1590. 608 KANSAS AVENUE. On Harrison st., close In, 2 lots, new, Close In on Tyler St., VA lota, 9 rooms, small property for first payment. Fine home In Potwin, 11 rooms, modern. erty. Monroe St., fii e 10 room modern house, Price $3,5C0. Close, ir. on Tenth st., 7 room modern house, not for sale after May 1. $3,800. New 5 room modern cottage, good barn; will take vacant lots. Price $2,400. New 6 room house on car line. $1,950. $300 cash, balance $20 per month. 1H lots, 6 rooms, $1,750. $700 cesh, balance $15 per month. 3 lots, 6 room cottage, $1,600. $250 cash, $15 per month. 2 lots, 6 rooms, cn car line, $1,050, $100 cash, $15 per month. 3 lots, :.iew 6 loom cottage, $800. THE TOPEKA REAL ESTATE HUSTLERS. ANDERSON GREENOUGH. PHONES: BELL 1843. IND. 1847. 500 NORTH KANSAS AVE. 850 acres. 1 sets of Improvements, 2 tenant houses, one 4 room and m. c fine large residence, with 14 rooms; also the largest and best barn In Kansas- 400 acres of this farm Is good alfalfa land 30 acres now In alfalfa, a fine 20 acre apple and peach orchard; 100 acres In wheat, the remainder in grass. This is an yir une iHiin, m iii;t ui iujien umy -t oi for a few days $60 per acre. Also 300 acres of the best Kaw bottom can be had for the remarkably low price 200 acres, two 5 room houses, all good corn, wheat or alfalfa land, practically no waste land on the entire 200 acres. This farm Joine up to a good nice R n and within a few rods of R. R. station. We also have a quarter section all good grass land for $35 Der am I. class hay quarter; has living water; 40 acres bvuu i ma u&u im lur i,ew, BEAUTIFUL MODERN COTTAGE 1V4 blocks north of Washburn college, sides modern bath and reception hall, tric light, hot water In basement as well as kitchen and bath, cemented cellar floors, combination statrway, 14 lota, near car line! paved streets, etc. Price $2,800. THE CAPITOL REAL ESTATE CO. WILSON ft NEISW ANGER. 118 WEST 8TH ST. PHONES 948. FOR. SALE REAL ESTATE. 107 WEST FIFTH STREET. PLACE home have just been completed and elegant, 9 room modern house. $8,259. entirely modern. $4,750; little cash or

$4,500. Trade for Kansas City prop trade for smaller place on west side a miie irom good R. R. town. Price

land, all In one field, some iinK of $70 per acre. This Is one mile of w improved; all smooth land, mile of ana is a bargain. house No. 1524 Mulvane st.. 6 rooms be plenty large roomy closets, gas and elec FOR SALE REAL. ESTATE. HOMES New 6 room cottage, 3 east front corner lots, fas for heat and light, good well, cellar, excellent shade, very nice location, on car Une, east of Santa Fe new shops. Owner non-resident, has reduced Xhe price from $1,650 to $1,500; $200 down, balance monthly. --,"c-. 6 room house, gas for -heat and light, good barn, blocks east of Kansas ave., $1,400. New 5 room residence, bath, lavatory, closet, hot and cold water attachments, on west side. 4 blocks from Santa Fe of fices, $2,000. Handsome new residence 3 rooms and re ception hall on the: first floors, hand somely finished in curly sine, 4 bedrooms with closets and bath complete, on second floor, large attic, caved cellar with fur nace, 1 east front lots,, west side, well located, $8,600. 7 room house with modern conveniences, good barn, 2 lots, west side, near. Central Park. $3,400. Very complete modern. 5 room cottage. polished floors,- large attic, 2. lots, excel lent shade, well located on west side, pav ed st. Owner leaving city. $3,100. RODGERS. TAVIS ft CO.. 110 WEST 6TH STREET. BOTH PHONES 418. THE HEADQUARTERS FOR BASE BALL. THE SMOKE HOUSE- DIFFERENCE and cottage for larger house. DIFFERENCE and small tract for rental. DIFFERENCE and Cottage for small tract. DIFFERENCE and vacan t lots for residence. GROCERY, stock for Shawnee county farm. GROCERY stock for west side resi dence. PHILLIPS county farm for Topeka residence. EAST SIDE rental, ror vacant lota. FLAT close In for modern residence. MODERN house near Washburn for goods. LAROti MuUKttJN nouse ror .Kansas land. 80-A. FARM lor email residence. WEST SIDE cottage for vacant lots. RICKENBACHER R. L. Co. 634 KANSAS AVENUE. (Basement.) PHONE 163i i 1 i ?,-ys. i'IO H"C The new Londres shape of Spetter'a J. R. S. cigar has caught on. Have you triea it? P .f-.J Tf.:.- I i e---: YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT -THE SMOKE HOUSE (Use the Phones Whenever You Wish.) SECOND HAND FANS WE HAVE SEVERAL SECOND HAND DESK FANS WHICH WE WILL DIS POSE OF REASONABLY. WE ALIO DO EXPERT ELECTRICAL WORK OF ALL KINDS. MOUUWELL BKU3. 109 EAST FIFTH ST. T. J. ANDERSON ft CO., 627 Kansas Ave., Have some choice city property for sale at attractive figures, embracing residence property from cottages to mansions; also business lots and business houses; sub urban tracts, farms in Shawnee county, farms and wheat and alfalfa lands in central and western Kansas. Two special bargains in cottage prop erty, one on east and one west side. Come and see us about them. BICYCLE TIRES. We carrv a complete line of FISK tires the best that money can buy. Reasonable in price ana long in nie. LITTLE CYCLE CO. 109 East Fifth St. Opposite P. O. SECOND HAND FANS WE HAVE SEVERAL SECOND HAND DESK FANS WHICH WE WILL DIS PORTS OF REASONABLY. WE ALSO DO EXPERT ELECTRICAL WORK OF all kinds. Mcdowell bros. 109 east fifth st. A PLEASANT RESORT FOR GENTLE- THE SMOKE "HOUSE (Headquarters for all Meetings.) WESTLAWN REDUCED FROM $5,000 to $4.S0O. Strictly modern, new, 8. room house, hot and cold water, cement., basement with laundry attachments, furnace; mantel and grate, polished floors and oak finish; lots 6214 feet rront, ii ieet ueep, eim snaae. W.D.THOMPSON. 106H West 6th St. ind. Phone 1738. FOR SALE OR TRADE For vacant lots. tract or western land, well established real estate and insurance business, best location in city, $300 wqrtn or onice fix tures. Address A. Z.. care of Journal. FOR SALE 7 room house, lVi lota, barn. well, cistern, line snaae. eee owner al ter 0 p. m. (16 Lane st. .Published In The Topeka State Journal iHCPC"'MCEEDiNGS. snc?"ncUclmber, Topeka. Kan.. April S0'.-. Council met in special session at 8 o clock p. m. with the following council 3fJl. Prent Blakely, Fraser. Horn, stSLj ni01?80' AH1"' Lannan, Miller, Stanley Tandy and Van Ness-11. Absent -Councilman Howard L Mayor Green in the chair. .Th- 0811 -fop the meeting was read and wit- fiBures, as follows, to- m"?SV 0mc'i, opeka. Kansas. April 16, 1908 There will be a special meeting of the city council of the city of Topeka, St at.?. cIok P- m. Monday, April isus, rpr the purpose of hearing any and all complaints that may be made as te the valuation assessed by the appraisers as per their report on file in ttoe office of the city clerk of said city of all lots, pieces .JprceI' or ground liable for the cost of the Improvement by grading and pav- the alley from Twelfth street north to Eleventh street and bounded on the east by Tyler street, and on the west by Polk street; also to hear any and all com plaints that may be made as to the valid ity and fairness of the appraisement of special tax to be assessed on all lota, pieces and parcels of ground liable for such assessments for the improvement of the alley above mentioned. "In witness whereof I have hereunto set roy hand and caused the seal of the city of Topeka to be attached this, the 16th Til -vVl" wm. ureen, mayor. Attest: C. B. Burge, City Clerk." icjwn ui me appraisers appointed ij .j icaxuiv; iur vaults. tion for the paving of the alley between Tyler and Polk streets. Eleventh and Twp fh .moAl. i i t n n i 'n LI ail uppui tun-ity given for objection to be mae, but "fi.i uie repun was aaopiea oy the following vote: Ayes Councilmen Blakely, Fraser, Horn, Hughes. Jordan, Kutz, Lannan, Stanley. Tandy and Van Ness 10 Noes None. Absent Council men Howard and Miller 2. No further business appearing council adjourned. taeal. C. B. BURGE, City Clerk. Published In The Topeka State Journal Anrll 5S 1908 1 OFFICIAL COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Council Chamber, Topeka, Kansas, April 20, 1908. Council met in regular session, pursuant to adjournment of April 15, 1908, at 8:30 o'clock p. m.. with the following counciimen present Blakely, Fraser, Horn, Hughes, Jordan, Kutx, Lannan, Miller, Stanley. Tandy and Van Ness 11. Absent Councilman Howard. Mayor Green in the chair. un motion of Councilman Huehes rule 18 was suspended and the reading of the minutes covering the regular meeting of April 10th and special meeting of April 15th was dispensed with and they were approved as written up by the clerk. Communication from A. W. Knowles, vice president of the Bank of Topeka, pro testing against the building of a sidewalk on Topeka avenue, between 23rd and 24th streets, was presented, read and referred to the streets and walks committee. Communication from Flora A. Lindsay, protesting against the building of a side walk on the west side of Topeka avenue, from Twenty-first to Twenty-fourth streets, was presented, read and referred to the streets and walks committee. Communication from Mrs. Theodore Saxon relative to the alley between Jack son and Van Buren, Seventh and Eighth streets, was presented, read and referred to the streets and walks committee. Kequest of H. X. Rice for an extension of time from January 1. 1908 to July 1, 1908. on account of 1907 paving contracts not completed, was presented and read. On motion of Councilman Hughes it was re ferred to the streets and walks committee. Communication from the mayor regard ing the action of the city attorney in dis regarding the instructions of the mayor and council in the handling of certain cases in the police and district courts, was presented ana read. un motion or coun cilman Kutz the communication was re ferred to the judiciary committee in con nection with the mayor. Petition for sidewalk on the east side of Monroe street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, shmed by Geo. ti. Mat thews and a number of others, was pre sented, read and referred to the streets and walks committee. Petition for a sidewalk on the north side of Twelfth street, from Madison to Quin ly streets, signed by Geo. H.; Matthews and a number of others, was presented, read and referred to the streets and walks Committee. Petition to extend Roosevelt street north tb connect with Carey street, presented April 6, 1908, and referred to the streets and walks committee, was reported back with recommendation that the petition be granted. The report of the committee was adopted on motion of Councilman Jordan. Petition for a sidewalk on the west side of Western avenue, from Sixteenth to Sev enth street, presented April 8, 1908, and referred to the streets and walks commit tee, was reported back with recommen dation that the petition be granted, and on motion of Councilman Jordan the report of the committee was adopted. Petition for a sidewaiit on last sevenm street, from Peter to Holliday street, pre sented March 9, 1908, and referred to the streets and walks committee, was report- eri hack with recommendation that the ie- tion be granted. The recommendation or the committee was adopted on motion of Councilman Jordan. Petition for sidewalk on the west side of Cedar street. Seward avenue to State street, presented April 8, 1908, and referred to tne streets ana wuiks wmramw, wb rinnrtri hark with recommendation that the petition be granted, and on motion of councilman Jordan tne repon vi mc wim mittee was adopted. Communication from T. D. Nash, re questing permission to erect scales in North Toneka. Dresented October 7. 1907, and relerrea to tne streets ana wains com mittee, was reoorted back with recom mendation that the request be granted. The report of the committee was adopted on motion rtt Councilman Jordan. Communication from John A. Sigrlst re garding a strip of land and sidewalk be tween van suren ana tiarrison streexs, and Garfield and Cleveland streets, pre sented to the council April 8, 1908, and referred to the streets and walks commit tee, was reported back with recommenda tion tnat tne communication oe. piacea on file. On motion of Councilman Jordan the renort of the committee was adopted. Resolution by Councilman Stanley rela tive to changing the name of Arch street Park to "Westlawn Park," presented Aoril 8. 1908. and referred to tne commit tee nn streets and walks, was reported back with recommendation that the reso lution be adopted. On motion of Council man Jordan the report of the commit tee was adopted. Resolution bv Councilman Stanley rela- ltve to raising the sidewalk on the east side of Garfield avenue between Willow street and. Sixth avenue, presented April 8, 1908, and referred to the streets and walks committee, was reported back with recommendation that the resolution be adopted. On motion of Councilman Stan ley it was referred back to the streets and walks committee tor runner tlon Petition for a sidewalk on the west side of Topeka avenue from Twenty-fourth street to the creek, presented March 16, 190S, and referred to the streets and walks committee, was reported back with rec ommendation that the petition be granted iuinn that the tviuntv commission ers pay for the sidewalk abutting on the j Th. rnnr rtt th COmmit- tee was adopted on motion of Councilman J RfsoYution of Councilman Jprton re tarding street pavements for 1908 and te flr..i"sin nn all netltions now before the council, and not already granted, un Tf!e iono ni-saanted February 17, im Ira referred to ""SlTrSl! on "hthl ro nTtfon adopted loS motion of Councilman Jor dan the report of the committee was adopted. c..nn. s nt Or. An ordinance Riiiriimn. v. An oro.;" in Mhiinr tn the levy and S was presented, read and referred "ln committee on licenses. t0An ordinance to appropriate nowout nf the street and allev paving bond fund ?o pay bonds and coupon, to the amount r,f ?208 19 was nresented and read. On motion of Councilman Horn an emergency ws" declared. Rule 18 suSnended and the WP.. tnr final consldera- ttonT Each section waa read and on sep arate motion adopted, apd being Placed AJS22. Make? following VOW. 7a-t v LEGAL. ly. Fraser, Horn. Husnea. Jordan. Kills. WBnan, MlUer. Stanley, Tandy and Van Neaa u. Noes, stone. Absent, CouncU raan Howard 1. An ordinance providing for the con demnation and appropriation of certain land in the city of Topeka for the pur pose, of opening alleys in the block bound ed by Woodruff avenue, Seward avenue, ivorrls street, and the south lines of Nor rls' addition and Woodruff Place addi tion, establishing a benefit district to pay tor the same, and providing for the ap pointment of appraisers therefor, etc., was presented, read and referred to the streets and walks committee. The following resolution presented by Councilman Lannan was on hia own mo tion, adopted: "Resolved, by the Mayor and Council, that the sidewalk on the south side of East Sixth street, between Lake street and Chandler street, be raised at the ex-perj-e of the property owners." On motion of Councilman Kuts, the fol lowing resolution presented by himself was adopted: "Resolved by the Mayor and City Council of the city of Topeka, that the city engineer Is hereby Instructed to pre pare and submit to the city council at the next regular goeetlng. estimates, plans and specifications for sidewalks for 1908." On motion of Councilman Hughes, the following resolution presented by Coun cilman Kuts was aaopteo: "Be It resolved by the Mayor and Council, that the city clerk be and he is hereby instructed to advertise for bidH ror furnishing lee to the various depart ments of the city government." The followlntr resolution presented by Councilman Miller was adopted on a mo tion made by himself: "Resolved by the Mayor and City Coun cil of Topeka. that the city engineer be and he is hereby Instructed to set grades for a walk on the east side of Freeman avenue, between Division street and Penn sylvania avenue; said walk to be four feet Wirt. On motion of Councilman Jordan, tho following resolution presented by himself was adopted: "Rmmlverl hv the Mayor and Council fhat fh. mil fall and vntinir In the coun cil shall beirin with the councilman who has served the greatest lengtn or rime m the council, and that It continue in tnat order a far as nossible. Out wnere two or more councilmen have served the same lanirth nf Htim In the council, the alpha betic way of votm shall apply." The mayor suomitrea ror approval anpolntment of A. W. Hopkins as detec tive and Curl Mwsmi as pairoimjn tn tuilli.. don.rtmpnt and On roll CAll the appointments were confirmed bv the following vet-: Ayes. Councilmen Blake ly, Fraser. Horn. Husrhes. Jordan, Kuts, Lannan. Miller. Stanley. Tandy and Van Ness 11. Noes, none. oseni. v.. u..i i On motion of Councilman Hughe tlvj ways and means committee- wa directed to "report back to the council the salary ordinance referred to that committee, at th next reerulT meeting or in council. fiMm.(iH,.n Rianipv mnven mu an pu i..nmi MHnv nf' tVip council be held on Monday. April 27. 1908, at eight o'clock p. m. Carried. On motion of Councilman Kutj. the or t. n niitmhinar will be mane a snec- IbI order of huslnemi t tne next mwims of the council nn Aoril jntn. No further business ijiwnn nm adlnumed. ts-VlJrKZ MISCELLANEOUS. WILL M. RANDALL. FOR WINDOW SCREENS. j nainfttH VMrtorl and Huns:. TnA jkai 113$ Kan. Ave. Bell 1466. PIANOS to rent at Frost's music store. 712 Kansas ave. aecona nunr. SAVE your old carpets and have rugs tit,.- f hnnlrlat rtl TlhlUlPS 421- The oldest and most JiRMate- rug fac- tory in tne siaie. ki. """""'"j r? tory ana carpet viciuii6 Buren. .-...r nrmnrma T3 TT X" C T 0J T.A W ?JZ?r?Yl HAirllli 1908. U. lira 1" v....- gives pensio w A ried the honorable discharged soldier or ,7-. t., n iMft rnsriLrdleaa of her property of $12 per month, from date pension oi wm im.ic.v. ---out appllcaUon, widows who were denied i. iin mnch nron- pensions dciuw i"cj r erty can now get a pension under this new law. by majcins appucnuuu m v... ir W 'n ...nmav .t law and nen- si'ons'and pattent attorney, 816 Kansas avenue, igpew, xvou., iriotr HERE Contractors and farmers, and those who hire help, see ma. If you want a job see me- It you want to buy, sell or trade real estate, live stock or merchandise, see me. C. L. Ssyler, Real Estate and Em ployment Agency, Bii ui-w ivnnn wra. Bell phone 1278. G. H. BOWER SON. HEADQUARTERS. For new and secondhand Furniture and Carpets. New store and large well-selected stock of goods. It will pay you to visit our store before buying. 208 West Sixth St. CLEANING AND REPAIRING WORKS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. This Is tho only dry cleaning house tn this city. Ladies and gentle men's clothing cleaned like new. i Give us a call. PHONE 967. 820 Kansas' Ave. ROEDIGER SON. ROEDIGER SON. A. W. VOGEL, Successor. SOCIALIST MEETING 8unday at 4 p. m. at Socialist headquarters. 410 Kansas ave. WALL PAPER 5 CENTS UP WE CARRY A FULL STOCK. LET UB FIGURE ON WORK. F H WAITS, 220 E. FIFTH STREET". CARPET CLEANING 14 years in the business in Topeka. O. McCormick Rug Factory and Carpet Cleaning Works. YOU can buy sewing machines cheap this week at 712 Kansas ave., unntairs. BEFORE yon build that new house, it will pay you to see O. A Bowersfield. cement building block for price and qaai ty. Call 114 E. 4th st Ind. phone 1848. GENUINE American main springs for American watches. B. Freldberg, COT K.A. WE repair all makes of sewing machines. W. P. Frost, 712 Kansas ave.. upstairs. tip YOUR watch needs repairing bring It to 8. Freldburg. 607 Kansas ave. and hsv It done risbt BARBER SHOPS. MODEL barber shop 816 Kansas avenue. Hair cut la cents, onavaw cnnia. WELLS DRILLED. J N. Lynch Wells bored, drilled, cleaned, cisterns cleaned. 1140 Lawrence st.Ind. 3741. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. FOUND Horseshoe scarf pin. Ind. phone 169S. 5 FlilJ tlPENSART. QUINCT STREET FREE DISPENSARY, 621 Qulncy st. Conducted by reguln practicing physicians and surgeons. Mev lra 1 i w. ucuiuuo &iw ill Burn) nfft.. Im.H 4 Km I v-. w mwi.0 .u .ii- i.aini answered night or day. Ind. phone 1767. BANlTARrtJMg. CHRIST'S HOSPITAL COTTAGES FOB,' tne care and treatment of nervous Inva lids. alCOhnl -mrtA A- W Wl. cases of mental dsrumunt w h Lindsay. M. P.. gs K. JL., Topeka, Kan" CLEANERS AND DYERS. especially. We call for and delJveiin worn, rnona 17S6. A. R. Brown. 214 K. 8th xopeKa. TRANSFtCR ANT HTORAGR. MERCHANTS' TRANSFER ft STORAGE V O naife .kin. J rn j;" r- nousenoia wmcys? Clarence Skinner. u MACHINE SHOPS.' 75cFerd-lTv?S" "S??,? neilyaon-rw: ,Hh stBTS. JSgrggg Attn ngPAmiNq. --jrw. rinwwm, rviian-jv BDOMCVir n rx TE IS. ctcr. Vnd llTn, u22r, son at. Phones 14A irT.K.TI.rr."0' L. M. PENWEU, e.i 5 embalmor- mZT .;r- fM" Qntwey at Both phones 1W. MONEY to loan on city nronertv alan personal property. You cl J? Wek y week or month. Topka7lnvest- -o.. us EL th st. Tf "-OW Private money on farm M fyil 41?' low '"terest. J. D. MlUer ft Co., 615 Kansas ay. Bot'i ohonea. M?tNErT?A1S 0n KOOd cit' Property t.. tC nt n4 reasonable cash com--mission. J. Ji. Hunt. IIS E. 8th st MONEY to loan on personal nronertv payment $125 week will pay off KsT$26 ir Lj:?; u- JPrintham, notary nub. VjJOB E. 4th st Either phone 977. P MT,i J" on live stock, pianos, orl gans, typewriters, household goods and personal security. 1L Blacoe. 828 JKan" ave. ATTORNEYS. H- WARD PAGE. Attornev-at- -Law. OFFICE IK WW. TH ST. VETERINARY SCRGEOVSL DR. I. O. YOUNG, veterinary surgran. a Quincy st Both phones. STATE DETECTIVE BUREAU. GATHER evidence in civil and criminal cases for railroads. Corporations, banks, attorneys and private Individuals. We do not operate for rewards. Consultation free Charges reasonable. 122 E. 6th st. Ind" phone 2648 Blue. Lock box 96. FRESH cut flowers for all occasions to be found at Hayes flower store, 107 W. 8th. Ind. phone 877. FRAMING, regllding, mat maklng.mount tng done by J. D. Sullivan, 122 W. Eighth street Packing, shipping, eto. CARPENTER AND BUILEER, J- L. EDDY, carpenter and builder. 110 E. ftth mt. TtarrivrtAil Aaam .1.1. .1 mental, store fronts and shelving, porohea, T iZ.u" auu .acreen ooora, repair mg ana jobbing. JAMES monds. silverware, eto. Eyes and spectacles properly flttcj. 8TBAMSHTP LINES.' STEAMSHIP TICKETS to and from all prt, i?. world lowest rates, best lines. T. U Klhg. agt. Santa Pa.. Top.ka. NOTICE Is hereby given that my petition for a permit to sell Intoxicating liquors according to law at my drug store at No. S30 Kansas ave.. In the Second ward of the city of Topeka, Shawnee county, Kansas, la now on file In the office of the probata judge of Shawnee county, Kansas, and that the same has been set for hearing by the Honorable R. F. Hayden. probate judge of Shawnee county. Kansas, on Thursday, the 7th day of May, .1908, at 10 o'clock a.- m.. at his office In the court house, In the city of Topeka. C. M. KNOWLTON. NOTICE My application for a permit to sell Intoxicating liquors according to law at 1125 W. 6th. In the Fourth ward of the city of Topeka, is now on file In the office of the probate judge of Shawnee county, Kansas. The hearing of the same Is set for Thursday, May 7th. 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m. N. J. PETRO. SEEDS AND FEED. SEE that you get the bast.-such as We carry, ah our seeas are rresn. prices right O. H. Harris. 210 W. sth st PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. IDA M. BARNES. M. D. Office 728 Kansas ave. Residence Thlr toentb and Clay. Office hour: 9 a. tn. to H a. m. and 8 p. m. to 6 p. m. Both phones 1 residence and Ind. 1218 office. DR. H. H. KEITH, surgeon and diseases of women, with private hospital. Office SSI Kansas ave. PASTURE. HORSES pastured, blue crass, shade, spring water, no barbwlre, close to Oity, R. I. Lee. Bell phone 2774 t PATENTS. I. A. SOSBN. patent attorney. c.-a. w. JC. Beguina, 41$ K. A. Both nhuin CAPAtTcrrTviTRiS? -PAVING CO.. 214 E. th st. MfgrsT of bulldliiK. paving and sidewalk brick. FOIUILjhjv3 AND MACHINE SHOPS. FOUNDERS. "MAChBjtST8j5d IPA tern makers, Topeka Foundry. 81830-821 Jackson st Both phones 490. JEWELERS. B. HATDliK, Jeweler and OpU- PMM b1 ssntsk wuBai J. sxamlMs

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