The Topeka State Journal from Topeka, Kansas • 11

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE OURNAIr MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16,1907. 11 THE BIG SHOE SIORE 715 KANSAS AVE. OPEN TONIGHT Selling $3.50 and $4.00 MEN'S Only SO pairs left of the best value ever offered 5 styles in Box Calf, Vici Kid, Storm Calf, Patent Colt Vicohsed Waterproof Sold. $2s i tunity to hold him up and offered to sell him a few clears. Well, that was fair enough, he said, and she brought a cigar and demanded twenty-five cents In DarmenL "But this Is only ten cent cigar," he complained.

Well, rood heavens!" she returned "Do you expect me to run the risk of getting pinched for violating tne nun day blue laws for only twenty-five cents? And he had to pay twenty five cents Into her Christmas fund for every cigar he smoked yesterday. Women's Felt Slippers Hand Tarn, Fur Trimmed Colors of Brown, Black, $1.00 Child's Red 65c, 75c, 90c Open Every Night Until Xmas Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell will give an afternoon bridge Saturday for Miss Helen Quinton whose "marriage to Mr. Harley Relsman of Chicago will take place January 4.

Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Jahren of Kansas City will send out invitations this week for the marriage of their daughter, Helena, to Mr.

Arthur Newell Cow-perthwait. The wedding will be celebrated Wednesday evening, January 1, 8 o'clock, at the Calvary Baptist church. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the Elsmere. Miss Jahren has visited Miss Alice Lakin and has a number of acquaintances in Topeka, The Alta Vista club had a guest meeting today with Mrs. D.

E. Esterly. The Art club met today with Mrs. Margaret Wiggin. The Tell club will not meet again -until after the holidays.

CoL Fred Bullene's new one-two-. three "If I had some bam, 'I'd-have some ham and eggs if I had some 1 eggs." Bill Curtis brought one to town Sunday, too. "Bob Ayer," he said, "came home In an empty hack lajt night." Yes, it'll take you a minute to get it but It's not half bad. Invitations have been received! In Topeka for the marriage of Miss Cora Arthur Carleton, daughter of Major and Mrs. Carleton of Fort Riley to Lieutenant Felham Davis Glassford, Sixth Field Artillery, United States army, Wednesday, December 25, at 6 o'clock at the Post chapel.

Fort Riley. Lieutenant Glassford is now on detail duty at Fortress Monroe. He coached the Fort Riley football eleven and was a popular official at college games in Kansas while he was with his regiment at Fort Riley. it to this address today." He paid the price, twenty dollars, gave the girl's address and ordered it send out immediately although It lacked a fort- nignt of the merry Yuletide. But made no reply to her note of profuse thanks and he never set foot In her nouse again.

More than that he went around and told the story to all the other chaps and queered her so that she never had any luck In her own town again, although she was an attractive girl and had a train of admirers In other towns where she visited, especially after this lesson had taught her to use a little "jurisprudence" as Bill Curtis would say. Seldom, If ever. In the history of fashion have the modes in furs been as fascinating as they are this season. Soft shades of brown and gray will play a prominent part, black furs beina less worn than formerly. Smart little wraps that follow the lines of the figure Mrs.

D. R. Hite gave a dinner party for sixteen girls Saturday night In celebration of her daughter, Rose's fourteenth birthday anniversary. All the dress suits in Washburn college were in use Saturday when the Glee club had their pictures taken for the season of 1908. The club will give Its first concert at the college after Christmas and may go on tour.

Mr. Henry Fay Look, the new member of the music school faculty. Is the director of the club which Is unusually good this year. A Christmas grafter, who had a suitor who had been calling, taking her to plays and dances and things for a few months, fixed it up with sister to "bone" him for a Christmas present for her. One day some time before Christmas the sister met her intended victim down town and they strolled along together until they came to- a fashionable jeweler's when she ejaculated, as if the idea had just occurred to her, Mr.

Ezymony! I know you want me to tell you what sister wants for Christmas. She's Perfectly Crazy about that umbrella in the window." A shade of astonishment passed over Mr. Ezymony's face but he recovered himself Immediately and said: "Is she? Let's go in and look at It," and he lea her into the shop where he said to the salesman. "I want that umbrella in the window. Please send USEFUL GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE, SWEETHEART, RELATIVE OR FRIEND You will find at Hayden's an array of gift giving goods not only beautiful but useful No matter which way you turn, something confronts you that will be just right.

And in dealing here you know you get Just what you think you get, and at the smallest margin of profit. Remember only ten days more tn which to make your Christmas purchases JAMES B. HAYDEN JEWELER 727 Kansas Avenue are ready to make an appearance. Rfr plete with originality is the above Idea lor a smart rur coat, which was made of beautiful mink. It has a deep turn over collar and cuffs, and Is made to blouse at the waist line, where a hip skirt Is attached.

Despite the inclement weather of Saturday afternoon over one hundred and twenty-five guests were -entertain ed in the home of Mrs. George Parkhurst, the mecca of our classic music lovers. The object of the oc casion was to afford to the friends and admirers of Miss Grace Keefer an opportunity to hear her in sone recital, Miss Keefer gave her programme with an ease and grace which delighted her hearers, not the least charms of her voice being the precision of her ex cution and the distinctness of her enunciation. The company was usher, ed into the music room on the third floor by Miss Keefer's fellow members of the Crescendo club, who also served punch in the reception hall on the second floor after the programme. While Miss Keefer Is one of Topeka' youngest vocalists and but a two-year pupil of Mrs.

Parkhurst, her pro gramme included La Serenataf' by Tost), which Melba sang here. In Lakmo by L. Delibes, the pure lyric quality of Miss Keefer's vioce easily reached the high flat and rendered Its difficult cadenza with a bril liancy and ease which brought forth a irresistible encore and many expres sions of admiration. It is onlv fair to Topeka's standard of music and Miss Keefer to mention that the cadenza in Lakme" is an accepted test for five year pupils In eastern conservatories, including New York's, and that not more than five of our American prima. aonnas render it successfully.

Miss Keefer Introduced several new songs, among them a group of Salter numbers and "Shena Van" by Beach. Neath the Apple Trees' by Bruno Huhn and "Spring's Approach" by Halle. The varied range. of the pro-grame furnished ample field for voice of sweet, birdlike quality, and Topeka is glad to recognize- Miss Keefer as belonging to her coterie of accepted soloists. The duet by Mrs.

Parkhurst and Miss Keefer was especially pleasing and heartily applauded. For encore Miss Frizell gave by Binding, and Miss Doster appeared the second time and played "Badine," also by Gabriel Marie. Miss Wilcox was accompanist for Miss Doster and Mrs. Robert D. Garver played the other accompaniments.

The Washburn football team of 1907 (never defeated) was photographed Saturday the best looking: bunch as well as the best players la the Missouri valley. A Topeka woman has the habit of "stashing" a few cigars on her bus-band out of every box he buys in order' to be sure of having them for unexpected visitors. Sunday he found his cigar box empty and remembering this thrifty habit of his- wife's, he asked her for a smoke. Being of a businesslike turn she saw her oppor- Miss Emily Metzger gave a Christ mas party for her Sunday school class of the First Methodist church Satur day afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at her home on Harrison street. She was assisted by Miss Grace Gaines.

The members of the class are: Loretta Powell, Anna Burr Rice, Bessie La-gerstrom, Helen Knox, Jennie King- am, Zilah Mileham, Gladys Hartman Frieda Gilbert. Hazel Slllix, Cope, Althea Watson and Marguerite Kienne. Christmas gift hint: A large assortment of handsome plumes at special prices at the Misses Pickens', hat ters. Steinberg's orchestra will play at Crosby Brothers tonight when the store will be open for the first evening of the ante-Christmas season. It Is reported that a family of chick ens down In Oakland refused to come off their roost all day yesterday be cause it was Blue Sunday.

Notes and Personal Mention. Mr. John S. Pullman, of Bridgeport, is expected next Wednesday to join Mrs. Pullman and their little daughter, who are guests of hex mother, Mrs.

D. L. Lakln. Mrs. Everett H.

Dallas of Fort Worth, arrived today to visit mother, Mrs. J. C. Wilson. Mr.

Dal las will join her for Christmas. Mrs. Annie Payne will leave Thurs day for Chicago to spend Christmas with her daughter, mis. s. x.

ruuon Mrs. B. F. Thomas of Carthage has returned home after a visit to Mrs. H.

A. Auerbach. Mrs. Auerbach's mother. Mrs.

A. B. Deutsch of Car thage will spend the holidays with her Captain R. Spivey wui noma from Albuquerque, Mr. Reuben Spivey from Newton and Mr.

Albert Spivey from Dodge City for Christmas. Dr. W. A. McCarter Js in Kansas City today.

Mrs. W. E. Drecheel and her chil dren will go to Leavenworth Saturday to stav until after unristmas. mr.

Drechsel will join them Christmas eve. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woodward have named their little son Thomas Dnrline-ton. Mr, and Mrs.

G. F. PenflelcJ will be home tomorrow from Muskogee, and Excelsior Springs where they spent the past month. Mr. Park Ewart will be home from Alabama and Mr.

To re nee Ewart from California to spend Christmas with their parents, Mr. ana Mrs. a. j. Ewart.

Mr. B. Kelly Is in Pittsburg. on a business trip. Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Kelly of Kansas City will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Kelly. Mrs. George Hurlburt of Kansas City will be here the last, of the week to spend the holidays with her parents.

Dr. an-d Mrs. G. J. Mulvane.

Miss Helen Alder was In Lawrence for the Phi Delt party Friday night and to spend -Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Alford wlu leave Wednesday for Corpus Christ! and Yorktown, Texas, to spend the rest of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Purcell of Wa Keeney are at the Throop for a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Smith and daugh ter Tessie will leave tonight for Corpus Christi, Texas, where they will spend the holidays with Mrs. Smith's aunt.

Mrs. Robert Byer. Miss Marie Lagerstrom spent Sunday with Miss Ann Troutman In Lawrence. Mrs. Clyde Mitchner of St.

Marys spent Sunday with Mrs. Leroy Powell Mr. Henry Littlejohn of the Oxford hotel celebrated his fiotn birthday anm versary Saturday night, inviting a large company of his friends for the occasion which was a most agreeable one. AW JIISCELMKEOUSIDS. C.

Dyson and wife to W. S. Chapman. lOt 1 fl VP Rni.tl, mi Mr. A.

Lamb and wife to E. "lots io tnc.j nign Washburn Place add 7nn D. E. George to M. B.

George, lot 239 and south 14 lot 37 Madison st 1 W. A. Clark and wife to W. J. Wllev part of the 8.

E. 5-11-16 wn J. E. Strain to A. J.

Douehertv" ni 22S and 230 Chandler ParkdaJe add. 1.650 FOB RENT HOUSES. FOR RENT 7 rooms, modern, 305 W. Eth sc. i.

s. uampDen, euo Kansas ave. FOR RENT Houses on east side, son, 514 Monroe st. Phone 5704. Peter- FOR RENT- 409 E.

17th rooms. 23d and Pennsylvania Highland Park, 6 rooms. E1S E. 17th, 5 rooms. SHAWNEE AGENCY.

634 KANSAS AVENUE, IND. PHONE 506. FOR RENT New modern cottage of rooms, bath. Inquire 1333 Garfield St. FOR RENT 508 W.

1st 4 rooms. J12. et Charles, both phones 277. WANTED MALE HELP. FREE Employment Bureau, ronm A Hnjift- meni 8tt house.

No charge for securing vi neip on ianns or otner places. TXT A 'l A pra-rtical laundry man to a laundry. See J. A. Rosen, receiver.

423 juu Experienced, extra grocery clerk. Dibble Grocery North Side DLU1C, WANTED An experienced delivery boy. wnjuery l. oouxn side store. TURKEYS anil cbcken given away for oiiwwns trauery imjo ian.

ave, CITY FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. iuminerciai iiuo room, Z7 K.ansas ave. No charge for securing work or help. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED 8 white chambermaids Cope- WANTED LADIES' CLOTHES IRONER3 AT THE TOPEKA LAUNDRY CO.

WANTED Girl for general housework in good home for responsible elderly white woman, 3 in family, aeu pnone 2281 or address xane at. auire Superintendent Topeka State hos pital. WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR your cast-off clothmsr. shoes, hats and overcoats, urop us a card or call Ina. phone 1490.

Gordon 436 Kansas ave. WANTED A roommate by young man, close in. nicely furnished, modern con veniences. Price reasonable. R.M., Journal.

WANTED Horses to winter. W. T. Daw son. Ind.

phone res. 1278 2 or 1038 office. WANTED To buy from owner for cash a or 7 room new modern Home, west side. Address Mrs. C.

A. Sparks, 107 W. 11th city. WANTED Veal calves and fat eows. H.

M. Bush. Ind. phone 2214. 1010 E.

8th St. WANTED Horses to winter, good care. uoi staus. ind. pnone sn isiue.

FOR RENT By Jan. 1 modern 8 room bouse. 613 W. 8th st. FOR RENT 1718 Fillmore.

Kood 8 room house, barn, gas, 811. Wilson, 415 Kan sas ave. Ind. phone 1394. FOR RENT New room house, bam, gas, city water and sewer, 4 blocks from business cen ter, pn car line, fla per month.

GARLINGHOUSE REALTY CO. 608 KANSAS AVE. PHONES; IND. 1606. BELL 1590.

FOR RENT 5 room -cottage 415 Jefferson FOR RENT 7 nice modern rooms near rock island depot, Joseph Uroli, 1UZ W. Bth st. FOR RENT 7 room house 833 Polk gas for cooking and heating, cistern, city water In house. Inquire at 323 Polk st. Handy for R.

people. FOR RENT $30, room modern dwelling 704 w. 8th st. inquire 618 W. 8th st.

SPECIAL for a few days modern flat. heat, water and janitor service free, 825 per month. Ind. phone 654. FOR RENT 1048 Morris, 7 room modern house, ilo.

Ind phone 2523 black. FOR RENT 4-room house. E. 6th St. Inquire 1412 FOR RENT 4 room cottage, water and gas, 323 Harrison st.

inquire 1st door north. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE -15 acres 2 miles south on Kansas ave-, room house and large barn, 2 goodwell and also running water on place, $2,600, or will trade for 40 or 80 acres 10 or 15 miles out. W. D.

THOMPSON, 106 W. SIXTH ST. IND. PHONE 1738. FOR SALE Modern 8 room house and lots on Governor's Square.

$5,300. Ad dress X. care Journal. FOR SALE 640 acres of smooth well located Logan Co. farm land, at $12.60 per acre.

Terms to suit. Will divide up In quarters, halves. Ind. phone 13312. Or trade for Shawnee or adjoining land.

LEGAL. Ifirst published In The Topeka Btatt Journal Dec. 16, 1907. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. VroPai will be received by th fKteiBoIl.or Control at their office is 7 iom 1 of Topeka until p.

January 'or furnishing of all labor and materials necessary for the installation of, lca refrigerating th? TPek State Hospital. Copies or the plans and specif icatkns may be seen on tilt, at iri Control In the Capitol at Topeka, Kan- uniOT oi xne and at the office of the state architect, or proposals shall be made to the Board of Control and shall be aoeom-nnntdhy cjUtJe4 check on some responsible bank for per cent of the amount of the bid. payable to the Boar win F2 -as. a that contract will be executed and bonds furnished as raulrwJ of being awarded the The check of all unauooeMful nll be at once returned to them aJ? She5k of th successful bidder i forfeited to the state In ease he shall fall for ten days after award is made to enter Into contract and furnish the required bond. The olerk of the successful bidder shall be returned to him upon the execution of said contract and approval at mM kj 1 wuu mim vau-i u( control, provided same are furnished tne above specified time.

Ail bids Or nrOIVMflla shall nd directed to the eeoretary of the Board of Control. Topeka. miut CHRISTMAS COMING I "Proposals for Ioe Plant." What better present can you give your I All contracts shall be awarded by the familv than a nice modern house 8 rooms. Board of Control ti th. open grate and BIG CHIMNEY, for Santa ble bidder, but the Board reserves the to come down.

Mrs. Theodore Baxon, 1267 right to reject an md ail kM. Harrison st. 1 Jct parts of bids and acoeDt carta If deemed for the best interest of the state. Attention of bidders 1 called to the hour law," with which thev muet mmnit.

By order of the Board State Charita- MOFFITT. SHTLLINGLAW CO. REAL ESTATE. LOANS, RENTAL AGENTS. 206 WEST SIXTH ST.

BOTH PHONES 1065. TOPEKA. KAN. ORANGE Grove Sub-division. Galveston County, 10 acre tracts $800 to $700.

Big returns from small outlay.Come and see us about it. Smith R. E. Agency. Topeka, GEO.

M. NOBLE ft CO. REAL ESTATE. LOANS, INSURANCE! ble Institutions 1. U.

8CHE BITERHOWJI. T1T -r --W t.i Some Special Farms and City Bargains. 435 KAN AVE, OPP. POSTOFFICH. F.

W. KNAPP. First published FOR RENT 5 room house, electric light, gas heat, sewer, city and cistern water, newly papered. 230 Quincy. FOR RENT New 4 room cottage $10 mo.

180 Twiss ave. inquire 614 oik st. FOR RENT Strictly modem 9 room house 306 Tyler Both phones 617. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Prairie hay, bound kaftir corn with seed on, cut before frost; cane hay.

Ind. phone 6887. Chas. Hothan. GAS BURNERS, mantles and light sup plies, wholesale and retail.

Largest stocK in city- Get our prices. H. M. Cross Cy cle 810 Kansas ave. Ind.

phone I486. THOMAS IS TS DEEP WATER. Costs in Case Taxed to Him and May Be Arrested, Too. It appears that A. M.

Thomas, a negro lawyer, has "put his foot in it." It is probable that this Senegambian ex pounder of Blackstone may be prose cuted on a charge of "compounding a felony. The disturbance has arisen over the peculiar methods used by the negro lawyer in -collecting money. About a year ago, Thomas loaned $50 to a labor er named Lon Fleming, at pawnbroker's Interest 10 per cent per month. As security Fleming mentioned a mule and harness which he was alleged to have owned. A month ago E.

N. Miller claimed the property which Fleming gave as security, then Thomas hunted up Fleming, who was in Kansas City, and had him arrested for obtaining money under false pretense. The victim was taken away from his wife and four children, who were left destitute, and locked uo in Jail at Topeka. This occurred November 28, and his trial has been out off from time to time. Ihe ram was taken by Judge Joseph Reed as a matter of charity to the family of the prisoner.

When Fleming's trial came un last Saturday Judge- Reed proved that Thomas naa enterea into an agreement wnn me prisoner 10 secure his release, providing he turned over all nis personal enects. ii is claimed that Thomas violated this agreement when he found out that the costs would exceed the valuation of the canty property of the defendant. It was also shown in tne trial that the money loaned belonged to W. E. Seguine, a "high rate' loan agent, and that Thomas was therefore no loser.

and was simply working a collection scheme for Seguine. Therefore Fleming was discharged, and the costs of the case taxed to Thomas, the prosecuting witness. County Attorney scnencK states that he refused a complaint In the case at TEAS Quality Guaranteed. Prices Right. Pick your kind- We have it in all grades and prices.

Basket Fired Formosa Oolong, Bun Dried Japan, Basket Fired Japan, Young Hyson, English Moyune Imperial and Gun Powders. -buys any of the above guaranteed teas. CHAS- McCLINTOCK Tea Coffee Crockery. 815 Kan. Ave.

Phone 749. BSIXESS CHANCES. WANTED All who have money In bank and can cnecK it out to eive -me your checks. I will invest -them in a great mountain full of rich gold ore that pays you 10 per cent or mora every month for a lire time. uome, try.

a little, anyway for a year. If you are dissatisfied will then pay back money With 10 per cent interest. Business men, bankers, everybody says I have the genuine stuff. Several people in Topeka have in over $1,000 each, and lots more are thinking about it. There's over 100 for smaller amounts.

Investigate soon. M. A. POND, 609 KANSAS AVE. FOR Household furniture, fruit, vegetables, sold together.

506 N. Harrison. FOR SALE Piano player, up-to-date and as good as new, used less than one year, fits any piano, 25 pieces of music, cost $250. I will take $125. Dr.

Heatherly, 325 Clay st. Both phones. In The- Topeka state; ouurnai JJOO. 1807.1 Resolved. Thof I.

Ttjr FOR SALE 1,440 acres in Greenwood of the city ef Topeka, Kansas, deem II timber and two creens. iweivo necessary for the health, welfare and hc.i room house, with other good buildings, i interests of said city to construct a seweJ one mile from depot, $40 per acre. I In the district of territory described as K. rl. MUOKfei, I ioiiows, to-wlt: REAL ESTATE AGENT.

I at the point of Intersection xm.c i 01 u-onege ave, with the FOR SALE 508 W. 1st $50 down, $15 along the center line of College ave. to a per month. B. and L.

plan. 4 nice point two hundred and fifty (2601 feet rooms, gas, city water, VA lots. Come north of the north line of 14th street In quick. Bennett Charles, 632 Kansas addition to Collese Hill, tha am h.2 ave. Both phones 277.

the north line, extended of lot num. pereo nundred and twitv.n tfn rvi. FOR SALTS BY OWNER lege ave. in aridlrirm -nl. rinmnl.tAlv mnHifm A T-nnm nottafA.

hot I thencn went olnntr 1 1 i air furnace, with gas heat, electric light, lot numbered one hundred twenty-seven Iftlfie UlllU IUUIII, i. 1UL9, W.gD UCW m.i aa, on oaved street. 1 block reom Kovernor's mansion. Price $3,500. or will trade for modern 2 story residence In good location on west side.

Address A. care Jour nal. IISI (JOHea-A an Y. 1 II." -twZ line oi lot Rnwn "unureo twenty-eight (128) I i la nnin Knn linn Ac cnlr ne or Boswell Si along the center line ,7 me eenter line of 16th street: thenca Mit i i FOR SALE An Immediate offer will buy of 16th street to the point of bea-innins In my residence 723 W. 6th.

ave. Topeka, the city of Topeka, Shawnee county Kan-very cheap. C. C. Baker.

Lathrop, Mo. E. F. STANLEY JTO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN. FOR BALE 8 rooms, chicken house and yards, stabe, all new, fruit and shade, 6 lnta on Vlnewood line.

Cut from $2,500 to $2,300 for 10 days. J. D. Miller, 615 Kansas TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Myap ave. xna.

paune iau. i ur permit to sen mtoxical- 1 "Muora accureing to law at 828 Kansas s.r nocK. biu.ma. i iii wio ou wara oi tne city or ToMkL $1,100. email payment i iiuw on me in tne office ef the probate FOR SALE Harrison, near Rock Island 5 rooms.

1 lot. down, balance monthly. SHAWNEE AGENCY, Ind. Phone 505. 534 Kansas Ave.

114 North Lake 4 room cot tage, cellar, gas, stable, fruit. Only $1,500. GUTHRIE fLBTUUfitl, Ind. Phone 696L 118 E. Fifth St.

juase or enawnee county, Kansas. The iiciuij tne same is set for Friday. ei, 1307, at a o'clock a. m. JTKED T.

Dec. WALKER. FOR SALE 13 H. P. cheap.

S. W. Sunday, traction engine 323 E. 10th St. FOR SALE Large fresh Shorthorn cow.

714 Chandler. FOR SALE Cider and apples. 514 Monroe st. Phone 5704. Peterson, FOR RENT ROOMS.

FOR RENT 2 nice rooms upstairs, the drug man 732 Kansas ave. Ask FOR RENT 10 rooms at 116 E. 6th st suitable for rooming house. Geo. D.

Butts, 921 E. 6th St. FOR RENT Newly furnished and unfur nished rooms, modern. 2ib E. 7th st.

FOR RENT Modern hooms. 6356. Ind. phone FOR RENT Board and room at 627 Ty ler st. Modern house.

FOR RENT Furnished at 418 W. 7tb St. rooms, modern, FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms at Howard's, 210 H. 6th st. 2 furnished rooms for housekeeping, pri vate bath, gas heat.

1106 Van Bur en st. FOR RENT 1 or 2 gas. 1304 Polk st. unfurnished rooms. FOR RENT Furnished room.

323 Adams st. also barn. FOR RENT 3 furnished housekeeping rooms. per month, iuu Hi. 7th st.

FOR RENT 826 Madison modern furnished room for gentleman. Ind. phone utv. FOR RENT-3 furnished or unfurnished modern housekeeping rooms 313 W. 7th.

FOR RENT 3 large office rooms at Kansa- ave. Dr. Roby. 706 the time of Fleming's arrest, upon discovering the intent of Thomas tfi use the court of Topeka for. a collection agency.

Thomas took advantage of my ab sence, after this rerusai," says the county attorney, "to misrepresent the case to my assistants and get a complaint. It appears that he has compounded a felony, and I may proceed against him both on a criminal charge and for disbarment rrom the bar association." ARLINGTON" HOTEL IS RAIDED. Auburn Farmer Said That He Was Robbed There. A a th -result of a complaint mads by an Auburn farmer named Harris, the police raided the Arlington notei last night and arrested half a dozen -persons. Harris told the pdllce'tha he had been robbed of $42 by a woman who had a room in the hotel.

Harris tnen evaimnniM ana is not present to prosecute. The police arrested C. G. Mare on the charge of assisting in ih. rnhiF by bringing the victim to the the room, and Grace Longers for the rob- Pery.

Frame moitm, v.ujiw W. C. Kendall and Bertha Archer were found in the room drinking whisky and were arrested for being "found In a dis orderly house." The stolen money was not recovered, and thie morning the proprietor of the hotel, Ed Shane, was arrested on a charge of keeping a disorderly house." Negro Foot Racer Bound Over. WiiK. MTin.

the nea-ro foot-racer. who was recently chased to a standstill after a four-mile sprint by Detective Hut-ton, was bound over to stand trial this morning. McLain's offense consisted of stealing an overcoat from the Famous clothing store and attempting to elope therewith. He was chased all oyer town by the nollce. who captured him twice af ter as many escapes.

I KNABE PIANO 7 octave medium size good tone and in good order; for sale et $45. Cash or time. E. B. Guild Music FOR SALE Fresh cow giving 4 gallons per day.

1929 Van Buren st. FOR SALE Loose or baled hay, fine bound cane, kaffir. J. Edgar, Ind. 6294.

FOR SALE Organ for $10. 921 E. 6th st. MONET. MONEY tn loan nn tfv FOR SALE My residence at a sacrifice, I aonal security, household goods typewrit-fine location, every modern convenience I era W.

E. Seguine. iC A. Both nhr. and finest shade trees in town.

George I aioinex- to loan on etty property, also personal trronartv i wi I by the week or month. Topeka Invest ment et ioan 113 E. th st. B. Palmer, 1021 Van Buren St.

MISCELLANEOUS. I LAY cement cellar floors near brick J. M. Brain, 201 Stephens St. personal property.

off loss $3 LOST A NT? FOUNT. LOST Certificate No. 2S64 for 5 shares series No. 81 Shawnee B. Ass n.

Liberal reward ror return to oince or 115 W. 6th st. LOST Leather pocketbook sometime Saturday afternoon or evening." Finder please return to Peterson livery ana get rewara. FOR SALE Thoroughbred Poland China boar, 2 years old, $25. Call 720 Kansas ave.

Ind. phone Sll or 8006. FOR SALE 500 business cards for 600 envelopes 600 letter heads, $1.50. See them: first class printing at proportionate rates. Trapp.

714 Kansas ave. FOR SALE A fine collection of plants at 1021 Van tsuren st. LOST Black handbag containing curren cy and silver, between Kansas on ftth st. and Cathoic church. Reward at 1803 Fillmore st.

juuisisx to loan on payment 11.26 wwi win r- w.ii.i yuun. vi f. MONEY to loan on live stock, pianos, organs, typewriters, household goods and personal eeourlty. I Bleooe, Kan. ave.

VIS BOMOAEDNER M. bitt t. Successor to O. Palmer. Funeral directors and licensed embalmers.

621 Jackson st. Phones 146. Free ambulance L. M. PENWELL, funeral director and embalmer.

First class service, naton-Me prices. Sll Quincy at. Both phones 1W. PAWN SHOPS. LOST Evening Deo.

14 between the Rock Island depot and 'iMM -street and van 1.1 1 with silk fringe Return to 312 W. Third fA.Y HIGHEST CASH FR1CKJTOK st. Reward. WE carry a complete line of Rodgers Bros. 1S47 Knives and iorKS, teaspoons, ladles and cold meat forks, at S.

Freld- berg 607 ave. FOR Rodgers' 1847 knives and forks call at S. FreldDerg out ivansas ave. FOR SALE Cane hay ton. Ind.

phone 6S96. delivered $5 per FOR SALK For Christmas, our non-leak able fountain pens; are best. Stevic Printing Security bldg. Ind. phone 178, FOR BALE Absolute closing out sale of the largest stocK or new and second hand automobiles In the U.

S. Write for clearance sale list No. 40. Now Is the time to buy. Rochester Automobile Jos.

J. Mandery, proprietor, Rochester, N. Y. XMAS trees and decorations at D. O.

Coe's Feed and Seed temporary location. 109-111 E. 5th st. Phone 339. FOR SALE Five room two story new house, two lots, good barn, 1041 Brooks $2,000.

MERRIAM MORTGAGE -COLUMBIAN BLDG. FOR SALE Kaffir corn in bundles full of seed. F. A. Birch, Bell phone 39712 rings.

NOT A BLUE LAW ARREST. Merchants and Others Generally Walked in Straight Path. Not a single arrest was made for viola tions of the "Green -blue" haws" yesterday. The police claim that none of the Puritan rules were violated, and that only one dru- store opened during the day. Ho-bart's store was open an hour, filling pre scriptions.

A- majority, of toe cigar and druggists seem to be In favor of the "blue laws," providing it- Is enforced impartial ly, as It would nor impair- their trade. The principal kick, was by bakers who were not permitted to sell bread, which they claim is one of the "necessities of every day life." Before next Sunday some ac tion will oe taaera uj ajirs ana tne supplication: "Give us this day our daily bread," will be addressed to the mayor. LOST Brown silk belt, with gold buckle Saturday. Notify 223 Indiana, mo. 2d hand clothes, aho-a hat.

Drop a card or call Ind. phone Abe 600 Kansas ave. LOST $5 reward for Japanese handbag at I SJZ-- Majestic theater Saturday p. m. i-nono I QUINCY STREET FREE mspfNRiBT -n-hHo 1va Tavlor.

t. Better return koi AKT. -f ai, uonauoiw or resrulai 2722 white. 1023 Taylor- et. Better return or you will wish you had.

FOUND The place where you can get an imported oil painting with each purchase of a pox or cigars is -at xx. neise mzan. 219 Kansas ave. 621 practicing physicians and surgeons. Medical service free.

Medicine froa in Olflce hours to I n. m. CalJ Ind. phone 1767. eases, answered night or day.

HOTELS. OR STOLEN. STOLEN From my residence on Sunday night boy's bicycle, almost new, Crescent, model 644-1907, 16 inch frame, color blue. No. 23828 Fay tires.

Information leading to return of property and arrest of thief will be suitaoiy rewarded. j. Bone, 1415 Topeka ave. NEW OXFORD hotel, $1 per day. LatUe- jaaaaia.

yiuju icmr. fiansas ave. TRANSFER AND RTORAGK. Co." hjl, and stores household goods. TeL 186.

Clarence Skinner. tU Quincy st. FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE 120 acres of land near Le Roy, Kansas, for west side Topeka property or western Kanau land. Address S.

B. Rohrer, room 8, Shawnee Fire bldg. WANTED To trade good farm In Blaine county, Oklahoma, for Topeka property I near unrist nospitai. Address care journal. PICTURE FRAMING.

FRAMING, rerildina-. maTm-brnTC? lng done by J. D. Sullivan, W. ElgbtH street.

Packinr. ahlpplns. etc. VETERINARY SURGEONS. DR J.

O. YOUNG, veterinary surgeon, vumc7 at. jsota pnonas. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. IDA C.

BARNES, M. D. Office 72f Kansas ave. Residenoa Thir teenth and Clay. Office hours: I a.

m. to 11 a. m. and 6 p. m.

to 6 p. m. Both phones 16 residence and Ind. 1316 office. TINNERS.

JOHN SEYBOLD. tin rooflnar. cruttarln pouting. Estimate on furnace jobs cheerfully given. 114 E.

8th. Ind. 881.. JEWELERS. O.

RHOADES. M. D. Piles SDeclallst. 732 Kansas avenue.

Ind. phone 45. Hours: 10 to 12; 2 to 7:90 to 8:80. DR. H.

H. KEITH, surgeon and diseases of women, with private hospital. Office 5S1 Kansas ave. Los Angeles, California. Every day at 11:50 noon a Pullman tourist sleeping car leaves Topeka for Los Angeles, without change via the Union Pacific R.

R. This ear stays Salt Lake City through the day light the tour ist an -opportunity to visit the many points of interest In the city by the great inland 'sea- You know as well as anyone when you need something to regulate your system. If your bowels are sluggish your food distresses you, your kidneys pain. Take Hoi- lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It always relieves.

35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Freo. x. waiaer.

jrrRjQjrra J. C. RODMAN, blooming plants.cut flow- IWUU, UC W.v, A.uu TV. 8th. Tel.

87. Greenhouse 12th and fonroe. CUT FLOWERS, floral designs, special attention given out of town orders, at Hayes. 107 W. 8th Both phones 877.

BICYCLES AND REPAIRING. U. S. CYCLE 118 E. Iver-Johnson bicycle.

Eighth. National upplles. repairs AMES B. HAYDEN. JewelefanTOoO- oian.

Complete, stock of watohea. Aim. monds, silverware, eta. Eyes examines and spectacles properly fitted. PATTWO.

CAPITAL CITY VITRIFIED BRICK PAVING 214 E. sth st. Mfsra of building, paving and sidewalk brick. RANITARITJMS. CHRISTS HOSPITAL COTTAGES FOR the care ana treatment or nervous Inva lids, alcohol and drug habits and mild cases of mental derangement.

W. S. Lindsay. M. 13..

83 K. Topeka. Kan. FURNITURE REPAIRED. Trickier does expert furniture repairing.

Carpenter and job work also neatly aona. -i w. ntn st. aseit. lovz.

MACHINE SHOPS. For up-to-date gunsmiths and electricians see Jti. ts. uowara. ave.

rei. am, PATENTS. J. A. ROSEN, patent attorney, 423 Kansas I lopeka.

FOUNDERS AND MACHINE SHOPS. tern makers. Topeka Foundry. Jackson st. Both phones 490.

BARBER SHOPS. MODEL Barber shop 815 Kansas ave. Hair cut 15 cents. Shave cents. CARPKNTKR3N J.

C. WILSON, contractor and builder. has "moved his shoo to 728 Jackson st. Ind. phone 1244.

J. L. Eidy, carpenter and builder, repal-i and lob work. 110 E. Mk.

Ind. phone N..