The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 10

THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL Monday, 'lay 1C, 10 1TEI WANTED FEMALE. 10 LEGAL. INDIAN SPEAKS AT CHURCH CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Turns Failure Into Success 'MM liiDED SECO'ID SHUTOUT BUAIITA FES Local Victory in Sunday Mix Is 4 to 0. sehv ii offe nrD. i SL FKKIok Lace Curtain teaninsr.

called for and deuvered. Ihoie i -1923 H. loth St. T. J.

CARDER. judge lawyer, recent eraduaMe tn hmntT accountancy. Laaaiie Extendi. unuft.i'v. R.

K. accountinc experience, offers his services as accountant; reference. Phone Blue jlSO. TRASH AND CINDER HAVLINC. Ya'4 grading and sodding, ei.ar d-ss n- 1 work done at reasonable, price.

1 hum Ilea SHii. UPHOLSTERIMO. furniture single and double aae mil i W. bit-tier. iS Tx WALL PAPER dry cleaned.

By an oert cleaner. Work guaranteed. PLtnc Hickey. CVANTKD H.tulmg a ith truck. 4 1 K-3.

VA NTEU Dressmakina. a'teratuin work a spe-iity. lri esi reacn.irt.e. i4T3. -5 I 1 "tx 1 i VJhAL i A'k Contest Clearly Cas of Too Much Seitz, Big Ed Holding Visitors at Mercy Thruout the Game.

The Santa Fe team administered its second shut-out to the Argentine team at league park yesterday by defeat ing the visit ors, 4 to 0. It was clearly a of too mnch fceitz. The local pitcher had the via tors at bis mercy thruout. He struck lut ten and'hUl them to three scat tered hits. There were only two in nings when Argentine threatened to score.

The visitors had two men on base with one down in the first inning but Seitz tightened up and retired the side by striking out the next two men. In the ninth they had two men on with two out, but Wooiey captured 15ealey's high fly. Thirteen ITits, Scattered. Mortou also pitched good ball. Tho he was touched up for thirteen hits, he kept them well scattered.

The local railroaders had men stranded on base in every inning except the fourth. 'Cap' Wells' aggregation earned all its runs. In the first. Leech led off with a double. He was sacrificed to third 1' D.

Wells and he scored on Lindsay'a single. Lindsay stole second and scored on HeringV hit. Singles by Seitz, Leech and Lindsay counted two more in the eighth. With the exception of a sensational running catch by Wooley and a one-banded 6tab by D. Wells, the game was without any special fielding features.

Wooley robbed Link of a double in the second by snagging the long drive near the right center field fence. D. Wells' catch was a drive dose to the foul line over third banc Lindsay and Herring Lead flitters. Lindsay and Herring led the attack for the railroaders, each smaking out three in four trips to the plate. Leech made a double and a single in four times up.

The Emporia Poehters will be here Saturday and' Sunday for games. The score delivery, as here stated, free of charges for packing, freight, switching, or any other charges whatever. When no mention is made, when this requirement is necessary, articles such as clothing, boots, shoes, must be furnished in such sizea as ordered by the executive officers of the several institutions. When particular brand ia designated, bids shall be on qualities grading from medium to best, and on samples submitted. When no specifications as to grade or quality are made, the standards of the United States government are to.

be understood. All supplies must be new and frejh. No articles will be received not in accordance with the standard fixed in specifications. All articles will be subject to rigid inspection, and bidders are cautioned that full compliance with specifications and schedule will be insisted upon. All articles that may in any respect fail to conform to the specific kinds called for or to the samples submitted will be rejected and must be promptly exchanged, at the expense of the contractor, for others which are proper and acceptable: and on failure to do this the Board may purchase in the open market, and any loss arising from such failure shall be charged to the contractor so failing.

The determination, in all cases, as to whether the ArlicleR received comnlv in ail rMT-i-1 with the standard fixed in. the specifications or schedule, or with the samplrs h- n.arte hv ih. TWrd nd th. rhi.f i th. fn- which the goods are furnished, and shall be final.

Bids must be made upon the within proposals. Discounts of every kind should be deducted and nst prices only given. The price miiSt be given in the proper columns, in conformity with the denomination or measure shown. Bids must not be inclosed in packages containing samples. F-ach proposal shall be accompanied by a sample of the supplies proposed to be fur-nisbed.

and in case of boots, shoes, and other mated articles, full mated pairs must be vubmitted. Original labels must be left on samples. Bidders must attach to each sample a card or tag. on which must be plainly marked the name of Ibe sender and the number and price of the article, and all charges must be prepaid in full. The Board will not be responsible for samples submitted.

Unrturrcssf ul bidders can remove their samples. Samples of each article upon which contract is awarded ill be retained by the, Board. Particular attention is called to the foregoing specifications, as a careful reading of the same may prevent a large numbe.r of inquiries on points already covered. On all items on which the government may impose a tax bidders will pay same if necessary and add the amount of such tax to their invoices, and the state will reimburse the bidder, thus standing any tax which may be imposed upon any item by the government. Duplicate specifications and schedules are furnished eat-h bidder, one to be sent to the President of the BoaJ-d.

as above provided, and the other to be retained by the bidder. Sucb duplicates wi'l be furnished upon application to the President of Board of Managers. Memorial Ball. Topeka. Kan.

By order of the tUate Board of Managers. J. N. HARRISON, President. Board of Managers.

AGNES illCHAEUS. Secretary. II. R. WEIXS, Treasurer.

April 27, 1921. 1 IN MEMORIAM. 3-A IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our dear husband and father, H. Phillips, who passed away three years ago today.

May 16, 1S18. In life we loved you dearly In death we do the same, We often sit and think of you. And wua ou were here again. We think of you in silence. No eyes can see us weep But many a silent tear we shed.

While others are asleep. Sadly missed by hla wife and daughter. MRS. MARTHA PHILLIPS. MR.

A RTHl'R 1.1'KK. MRS. ARTHUR U'KH UNDERTAKERS. PEXWELL 606-8-10 Quincy street. Phone 192.

SPECIAL NOTICES. EMMA L. WOLL.MAN, Spirit Medium. Consultation free. 520 Harrison st.

Fhone Red 4413. LOST, FOUND. STRAYED. 8 FOUND A pocketbook in Topeka cemetery. Owner can have aume by idetitifing it and paying for this ad.

See Glen McCracken. 1114 K. Eighth. LOST Bunch keys between Willow park and Kansas avenue. Reward.

4u0 tbawnee or phone 5656. 1XST 10 1 and Kan. AveTi a small black purse containing 2 bill. Reward. 915 Quincy St.

LOST Suitcase between Lawrence and Topeka on Golden Beit traii; $10 reward lor return. Kxpress to Miss Kmma Kmersun. Stillwater. Okla. R.

F. L. No. 3. LOST Ford tire and rim.

Blue 949. Keward. Phone LOST LiKht brown gauntlet kid glove, between the City building and Kiks' club. Cail Miss Jlenry phone C. LOST Bar pin.

Kappa Signa crest, on or about Washburn umpiu. 1620 College. Blue. 423i. IIELPJ ANTEIALALjE.

9 ANT INTELLIGENT PERSON, either sex. may earn 6100 to $200 monthly corresponding for newspapers; fla to ,25 weekly in spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; subjects suggested. Send for particulars. National Prta Bureau. Bui-fajo, N.

V. BERBER De Luxe Barber SliopT ToT "kan sas ave. BOY OVER It) years old with bicycle to run errands. Ives Suns. 4ii Kansas avenue.

CONSTRUCTIGN I RON WO tsl me -chanica in steel riveiers; heaters; building laborers; white men. Furman's Lauor Agency, 106 West Mh. GOV ERNMENT CLERKS nede women) J1.400-2.2U0. Permanent. Few to travel.

Write. Mr. Oiment, 1S, Former SGovernmenjt Examiner St. louis. Mo.

MAN TO WORK on ranch with sufficfent help to board barvevt and hay nanus Apply G. M. McPhersun or W. A. Stoiker.

Rossville, Kan. MAN WANTKD for i-avrijsr work. rtjidy day tirr. job to stn industri vis man prr mum b-ve know ledpe cay. Apply in urersou Sunday.

jJeMicLtinK Co K. uh. I ARGENTINE 1 SANTA FK AHHPOA! ABHPOA Regan, rf. 3 12 1 'Leech. rf, 4 2 10 Watt n.3b, 3 0 2 1 D.Wells.

3b. 3 12 1 'Welch, 2b. 3 0 2 4 3 2 3 4 10 3iHerrinfr.lf. 4 3 0 0 Beasley.lb, 4 0 11 0 Wooley, cf. 4 1-30 Link.

If, 3 0 10 Peterson.ss, 4 112 McMlllen.cf. 3 11 0 Vesper. lb. 3 17 1 Richardsn.c 0 4 OlC.Wells.c. 0 11 1 Morton, p.

2 0 1 Seitz. p. 4 10 3 Total, 20 3 24 13i Total. 33 13 27 10 WHITE GIRL, for general house work, references. Mrs.

Don Pierce, 155 Plass. WHITE WOMAXlo cook or ta work in hotel kitchen. State wa(ei Bank Hotel, Baldwin. Kan. WHITE GIRL, or woman for general housework.

Black 21S. 134a Fillmore. 11ELP JIALE OR FEMALE. 1 1 WANTED 100 strawberry pickers, camping quarters for fifty women and girls, season starts about May 23rd. Phone i-'l Granl-ville.

no toll. W. K- Stock. U. S.

N. Topeka. SALESMEN WANTED. A SALESMAN nw traveling western Nebraska and Kansas can make money carrying our quality leather boots as a side line. Known in this territory for forty -ars.

If you are the kind of salesman a good firm an Is as a representative. interest you. Addrous box SU care 4'apual. CITY SALESMAN' to cail on retalTgroc7rs for established local concern. Must have Jl.OOu.

Permanent tub salary. Ad- rc SALESMEN with cars, see the latest auto ip-cialty. Wilon. 410 Jsrksin. SALESMAN for, Kansas and Oklahoma for rn 'aren mow ana son soies; onl experienced men oniy.

Itox lopeita capital. WANTED Salesmen to soil newly patented automobile accessory: guaranteed proposition: quick seller; good commit ion. See Orvilie Anderson, lil Topeka I to p. m. WE ARE COMPLETING succeaful sales forv and hae openings for a few more sggrejiii salesm.

capable of sclilng and demonstrating electric appliances. electrical experience is not essential a.s ue will give ou thorough training; must furmri satisfactory referencea. 0-S23, car Capi-tal. SALESMAN WANTED? I want a man to establish an agency, for our products, in Jefferson, and Jackson counties. Resident man with car preferred.

If interesled write to O. S. 113 K. l.ith Topeka. Kan.

TRADE INSTRUCTION. ljj Becker's Welding Shop 412 Jackson. Phone 2617. SITUATIONS WAN TEI 15 EXP ER I ENCED TRUCK I VER wan ts employment; Kord preferred; thoroughly acquainted with streets of Topeka. Phone 2202 2.

WALL PAPER CLEANING. Odd Jobs of painr-ng etc. Phone Black 2S14. WANTKH School position aa superintendent or principal. Ten year experience.

References. Address X-7 27 care Capital. SITUATIONS WANTED, FEMALE 16 CAPABLE colored girl wants place to work in small family. Will stay at nights. Call 172j liatriaon.

F. E. Tillinau. CLERICAL work wanted, can use adding machine and typewriter. Best of reference.

I'bone Wcuie l9i. LX PERI ENCE stenographer and general clerk would like permanent puauion. Call Blue 5198 J. RK1.IAB1.E elderly woman would like home in family where she can be useful. References exchanged.

Adufess d- Capital. WANTED To care fur 2 or 3 children in my home. Prefer the ages of 6 to 12 years. Address F-M0 care Capital. WANTED Position aa stenographer, experienced in office practice.

Aduress D-16, care Capital. WANTED General housework, by mother with small child, in city or country. Phone Red 4t7. YOUNG WOMAN, with baby, wants position as housekeeper ia country. Phone 3721 K-3.

SERVICES OFFERED. 17 AN EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER would like to uj ork at home. Dictation taken. Blue 2o59. ALL KINDS of hauling, trash, cinders, lawn mowing, cistern and dug.

Plowing. Phone Ditch, Blue 434a. ACETYLENE WELDING and general bWk-triniLhing. Corner and Norrls su. North Topeka.

ilotl Cobb. BARCLEY CUSTOM MRS. U. M. HETTINGER, Coraeuerro.

1'hone Red 249o for appointment. BRTNti il VOUR" China Firing. Maurina Beale Art Studio, 3i Kansas 3d f.oor, iBUTTONS. Buttonholes. Hemstitching, and Piconng.

Vogue Butiun Shop. 722 Muis Builuicg. Phone 2527. CALL US for repairing electric doorbells, fans, and ail e.ei tric appliaaices. Vt ork called for and delivered.

Phone 2404. CARPENTER and general repair work and screens. Pbune 2u shop. 412 Kansas ave. I.

C. KJuehart. CARPENTERING, remodeling and building; garages, sleeping porches, screens arid cabinet work. For estimates call Sweeney, pnone 1413. CARPENTERING, building and general contracting.

It. Jones, iut Jackson all cel. Pnone 144. CARPENTERING, contracting, general repairing and remodeling. Estimates given.

Frank Kills, Ph. k6. litrsiueuc phunv Blua 2767. CEMENT WORK, piaatermg and repair work. 1251 Van Buien.

Biack 4. CISTERNS cleaned and repaired. Pumps repaired. AH work guaranteed. 1'iione Blue 2s.i5.

O. 1- lieadiee. EARL E. SWA LtV ELL. General oenie.nl cuntraeLor.

Phone liiuo ilia. Res. 1414 N. Harrison. ELE'TRiO home laundry, wanhing done Uy pound.

all at 1232 No. Jackson. ELECTRIC SWEEPER for rent. Phone E. C.

RUTH, veterinary and surgeon, all calls answered prompli). Phoue Km 2ti, 1 i j'j N. 'lay lor. EXPERT" CLOCK REPAIRING. WUi rail for and deli'er.

Work nua Itefer-eneea furntsiied. Phuiie 42t4 J. FOR PAPERING lull Phone 213 W'hiie. 20 to 25 cents- per roll. YfH plain and fancy e.ii.g, phoi.e Red Priees raonaole.

FiRNlTLKE and baty buggies repaired, uprioisierixig. iiuuselioid Kuvuii packed for fcinipiitg. erv ii.e ia my uiotbo. i'houe 5t-ii vv P. E.

Weocr. FURNITURE" HOSPITAL." repairing, refin-iriimg and upninsteririg, ail worn guaran-t-ea. K. criffitii Son, E. Tei 4iI.

Res phone 42.:::. FILTEREli lam water for suauipouir g. Viola Bautv Shop, Sl Kan apt'oliitmerit Ldi t'tiunv lor iivi i i. Jli.Hi.ELLANEOU.S UoRK IONE ppr as. fa pairi ng, J- North iNKW FLOORS laid and U'fri, o.d floors r-a rl.

i tj atiii.iea ma 'i Pbor.e hrl pj.AIN SEWING a-nd Owtfita Xi roWKRrCI. eie trie sweeper. au Kmer.t. foe tnattr-s t-red furr.nure, et a 291i a rta. hoia-, u- PAINTING lii Ai.

or Pfcor, pl.AIN fKWlMi laaea bou- lres. a Ui-U'i-' ig hour pnorse KR JNi r-o e.i mirr.r.' tk Mi a Tn.r-r vhn RENT -A I-o-jg- i-. fore f. lb'i'. 4I.t W.

-J i-er er f-oir. your Wr or ihone for TnUm l.ug Pattery. Jii F. 4-h Hit' P.Vi r5 'ii from orn 'rpt yisrrr.wn P. Ktry, Van Bi's.

ti RrrTTKi" MANURE for fiier and i PEent 42. K-i I I Tells Topekans of Baptist Who Converted Himself and Family. Chief Chain To, of the Kiowa tribe of Indians in Comanche county, Oklahoma, was a guest at the First Baptist church last night and thru his interpreter, V. L. Boone, of Topeka, gave a talk.

The chief cannot speak English at all. He was accompanied by his grandson. Little Pony, and Chief and Mary Buffalo, all in native costume. The story of the organization of the Kiowa Indians into a Baptist church was the main part of his speech. Thirty years ago, Mrs.

Isabel Crawford, a Baptist missionary, went among the Kiowa Indians. She first learned tho sign language from a sister of Chief Chain To. In this way she made them understand what she wanted them to do. The Indian party visited the Pota-watoini Indians on the reservation at Mayetta yesterday afternoon. Chief Chain To carries the leading character in the picture "Daughters of Dawn." which will be shown at the city auditorium tomorrow uight under the auspices of the American Legion.

The picture was photographed on the Kiowa reservation and at the old site of Camp Doniphan, which are in the same county. Thirty-fifth division boys will recognize the old scenes of Medicine bluffs. Signal mountain and Medicine park, which are a part of the scenes. CIIIKC'H CLUB RAISES $50 Tax Each Member 5 Cents Inch, Is Newest Money Raising Stunt. The Boys' Square Deal club of the West Sick? Christian church gave $.0 toward the building fund of the church at the rally day ervices yesterday.

Every offering taken went into thv building fund as it always does on rally day, which is the anniversary of the church. Yesterday marked the end of the fourth year. The newest plan the congregation has adopted to swell the building fund is to tax each member five cents per inch of his height. This has brought ia $75 to date with many of the members still to be heard from. They usually measure themselves at home and bring the money in an envelop with the number of inches it represents.

A tape line is on hand at the church for those who want to use it there. The building fund has reached $3,300 to date. The new building will not be started this year, according to J. F. Roose.

chairman of the church board. The congregation believes the prices of materials will come down sufficiently to make the year's delay profitable. The new church will cost about $15,000. REV. C.

M. GRAY GIVES ADDRESS Says Function of Church Is to Put People on Trial of Kingdom. "The purpose of religion is to give a glimpse of something beyond. The goal of religion is no less than to think the unthinkable thought, to speak the ineffable word, to do the impossible thing. It is to be as perfect as God is perfect.

What would we not give to be free from our hates, our spites, as Christ was free? What would we not give to possess the peace of God which passeth understanding? These statements were made by the Rev. Clifton Merritt Gray at the Unitarian church yesterday morning. Hie subject was "On the Trail of the Big Thing." "Jesns' quest was for the big thing. Be ye perfect even a.s your Father in heaven is perfect, was his teaching. He stands on the summit of humanity's search for God and says: I am the way of the generous, forgiving heart, the way of the truth-loving mind, the way of trust and confidence, the way of peace and power and the Rev.

Mr. Gray asserted. The function of the church is to put men and women on the trail of the kingdom of God and all its righteousness, and when they find it. all these other things shall be added, he explained. THEY'RE SEEING THE COUNTRY Paterson, N.

Boys Are Walking From Coast to Coast. "Just wanted to see the country and are walking to be sure to see it all," said Lester Greenway and Roy Luseher, of Paterson. two tan-faeed and travel-worn lads who strolled into Topeka yesterday afternoon. They said they were going from their home to San Francisco and had been on the road since March 13. They make expenses by selling chewing gum.

They carried letters of identification from the mayor of their home town, countersigned by city officials of Chicago and of Kansas City. They will resume the long trail westward at noon today. TO REPEAT "THE HOLY CITY." El Dorado. May 13. (Special) Because of the many request made the past- few days, the El Dorado Municipal chorus wiil present "The Holy City." by Gaul, the first of the week.

This production is tbe best the chorus has presented. The organization includes a majority of the best singers in El Dorado. OBITUARIES HATTEX Bessie P.uth Hatten. ZZ. of SIS, Qurncy streeL died in a local hospital Satur- day night.

Tbe funeral be h-id at 2 o'clock this afternoon from Penwell's chapel, i Burial in Topeka cemetery. JORDAN The funeral of WHHara Jordan, who died Thursday, will be beld at 2:34 o'clock this afternoon from Stonet reel's ehapeL Burial In Mount Hope cemetery. Flowers Satisfy. Thone 827. Adv.

UNDER THE DRILL RIGS El Dorado. May 1 While Friday the thirteenth was a x-ood-luck day for the Empire Gas A Fuel Company, the Petroleum Company played in misfortune and nearly lost lis latest well, the No. Blanklncbip. in the eaat half of the southwest quarter of -J-S. Aa bo wjirlb waa hm lowered into the hole.

It diacjiarred. ta exact amount of damac la Bat known. TELEPHONE 3515 ADVERTISING RATES. lic a werd each issue. 8c a word.

7 consecutive Issue. 10c a word, 30 consecutive issues. Minimum charge 20c each issue. telephone: tour CLASSIFIED ADS te The Capital Then it is more convenient to do so. This la an accommodation servica and payment should ba made promptly when bill is presented.

Always ask that your telephone advertisement be repeated back, to you by person taking; it. How to Answer Blind Classified Ads la answering blind ads in these columns, please be careful to use the precise address given in the Write the address plainly. Letters broight in The Capital office do not require stamps. Always inclose your answers in scaled envelope. In replying to advertisements where references are asked for, do not send the original references- Send copies of them only.

Key To Classifications PUBLIC NOTICES. IA Ourr-h Notices 1 Ian lftiu Loos Nttucas a Cards of Taaass 4 Fk) Hsu Unaartaiers fcpecial iVolins Fenonais Leal. ouad at Sate SSfPLOY MLN GBO rT Help Wanted. Male lft -Help Win lad. rentals 11 H.

W. saaje-Kemaie li tea I mm Win led Aitnu Wanted 14 Trada Instruction la Situation Mai 38 Household Qoocte i Spmai at Stoma 3 A tieod Things 10 Kat 40 Business Neueea 41 Jsrsi IXlrr lradts9I 4 CsaJ. Wood Fssd i'isnu. frxnTs 44 Business 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 irfass 4-00. nuxk.

Uiw "nLivE8focifa'R6uf7 etudes 41 Prt 14Ppultrr-Supplies AUTOMOBILE siout 4 Aauav.4ile for bsJ Aula bunpues. hspsirs 1 Auto Gsrsc 2 Autos WsBiad -) sioiarcTeie. Bicycles iituatM! Vestals BUSINESS SERVICES 17 Services Offered Bide, a Conu-aeting 1 HaaUDC-I'lumtung f-auiUBC- Decor sung Ceaninc-Uyeing Morlns'-Storaga 1'ruiunc -Stationary Bepairuis ft Proffssiooal Vam ijuls ft Inauranes jj fcducauoeal A 0 1 aT-LO 0 filMaT RENTAL GROUP S4 ApsrUneBi for Reai Apartments kumutoeit 6 Residues (or Kent ii Rmuraces Funusbsd i8 HuslMs fiarss. rca 39 Office Desk Roosa Gsrsses A Sissies, kl Wsrwouus. NfSI i rsa.

Rent Mjsrsnsaeous Beat. Boons-Bant-West Boon-Rnt-Eut aa Booms-Unf urn iaOed 1 Uoteia Restaurant o4-Wsilel ia at REAL ST AT 6 6jl 68 Business Prop. Kale f9 Residners for SsJe 74 Vscuit Uis for 6Ja 71 Susurbsa far Ss 73 Land for SsJ 73 Real Eauxs ir-h 7 4 Real Estate Wanted FIN' I A LTT A L6 Uoonx.er Board Wtd. MEBCHAMDISE 6B0UP 1 tlcr For Sal I 4A Barter a aaebacse -Wanted atuori etu assaieai Instramenls MA rpew'tars. Suppirn srtilaaq aV loan 75 Leans.

it Wsai Brnomm IjEGAL. i Published In Tbe Topeka Daily Capital, May 11, 1921.) SPKCIKICATIONS AND SCHEDULES Of SUPPLIES REQUIRED BT THE STATE SOLDIERS' HOME AT FORT DODGE. KANSAS. AND MOTHER BICKER-DYKE HOME AT ELLSWORTH, KANSAS. Sealed proposals for furnishing the supplies herein named will be received by the State Board of Managers until one o'clock p.

tiaturday, June 11, 1J21. The proposals shall be in writing, scaled, and marked "Proposals for furnishing supplies," and shall be addressed to the President of the Board of Managers, Memorial Hall Topeka, Kan. All must be accompanied by a certified check on some responsible back, payable to the Board, of Managers, equal in amount to five per cent of the sum total of such proposal, as a guaranty for the faithful performance of any contract awarded. In case no award is made to the party the check shall be at once returned to him. and the check deposited by the successful bidder shall be returned to him when a contract has been duly signed and bond approved.

At the time above mentioned said proposals will be opened, in public, at the office of the Board of Managers, in the Memorial Hail Topeka. for tabulation. Commencing at nine a. m. on the following days: Groceries, flour and meat, Tuesday, June 14.

1921. Dry goods, boots and shoes, hardware, Wednesday. June IS, 1921. Contracts will be awarded on each article separately ta the lowest responsible bidder. Bidders must be present on said days, prepared to place their goods before the Board.

The Board reserves! the right to reject any or all bids, and to accept any art.cle at price quoted without the acceptance of the entire bid, or to accept or reject any part of any goods, if deemed for the best Interests of the state. Where both the bids and quality of goods offered are the same, preference will be given to the resident dealers of the state. Supplies mentioned "aj ordered," and all other articles that are perishable and the quality or value of which will deteriorate by keeping, are to be shipped aja ordered by the chief executive officers of the several institutions. All goods are to be spot delivery, except where the schedule specifies as ordered. A bill in detail must be spnt to the institution when goods are shipped.

Payment will be made the month following the delivery of the goods. All supplies are for six months." beginning July 1, 1921. and must be delivered at the railway depot nearest the respective institution. Permission is hereby granteJ to bid upon Dodge City only or upon Mother Bick-erdyke unly. or separate prices at either Institution.

Freight and all otter charges must be prepaid. Ail proposals must include It is believed that only the 5- and 6-inch casing has been damaged, and that the well can be completed for as good a producer as expected the middle of the week. The well is being cleaned out. The producer is estimated good for 100 barrela. The Empire's good luck came in finally removing two strings of toois from Pix.ee, in 5-22-! 0.

northeast The company had been fishing for the tools for about a month and was just about ready to abandon tha Job. The job test Is down about 2.40K feet. Now that tbe tools have been removed, drilling will be resumed. Several more tests in the north extenMon to the Fox-Bush field were reported today. Matthews Broi and others are reported to have the rig timbers on the ground in the southwest of the northeaat of 3i-i-o.

Ttw wiil be an offset to the north line of le Kansas Guif Company on th? Brown in the souLheas-. quarter of The contract of Matthews Bros, siitm that drilling must be starred by June i. This will necessitate spudding as soon as Shaver A Sutter al-o are reported to have made a loca'ion a mile north on the land. It is to be id the center of the north line of the southeast iuartr of 21-2-5. This is two mile." north of the the B.

G. Company have brought in on the I.er. which a few months aico were th northernmost the The Kansjia Compan is rpudding at 260 feet on the Hrown in tne southeast of the Routhwext of the southeast quaner of So-H-S. Tris will the most northern wei! star-ed in the field. The Kansas Gaif also is making ready to start l's test on the main fseid.

It hsa rirh timbers on 'h r.or-heat of the of the quarter of the pojiibweT quarter of r-er. -m-tod eourity. Th is on the Morris land and is surrounded by rood product Conneij at 1.203 fet nn the N'o. Teter in the soj'h-west quarter of 17-2i-S. Grenwiol county.

i ounty ia d'lliinK at 2 feet or. the No. Hugh's This waa pudd-d the th wee. The Flint Hil's FVtroleum Corr.panT is reported to be to stop the ow of water fn is tates pro.1tjr-er nrr the Brydn. in the north naif of the southeast oartr of r.l-I-t, Greenwood court Wte entered the ho after the sand was at 1277 feet.

The well is rood for 1M bar-re'" There is roth.ng new to rtvrt frem test ef 4z W'ixon and others "on the G-ay. in lot 22, section -27-V They are stiil attempttrr to clean cat tbe boe so the hot can be discharged. Caving i raid to, ba so bt. however, Uaat lttt: headway being 5IISS ADA Salina, May 1.1. Seven years ago Ada Smith, then 17.

returned to "the old home town." Her family was engaged in the men's clothing business and their store was "on the rocks." Miss Smith had been working as a stenographer in Chicago and going to night school. She had saved for a course in the University of Chicago to, become a welfare worker. Miss Smith stayed home to take charge of the store. It's debt aggregated $4,000. It was on wholesalers' black lists.

It owed back rent. The girl paid creditors $3 to $-10 from her savings. After much argument she obtained a credit of $100 for latest style haberdashery to change the "tone" of the shop. Today she has paid off all debts, has K. U.

TO TRAIN COACHES nigh School Mentors Can Study During Summer. Lawrence, May 13. (Special) Kansas high school coaches and aspirants for mentorships will have opportunity for special training at the VJ21 Kansas university summer session when Forrest Allen', athletic director, will have personal supervision over courses given in a coaching school. Regular credit will be given for the coaching courses, according to Prof. W.

II. Johnson, director of the summer session. The courses will include work in football, basket ball, baseball, track and field events. In addition to these, a special course will be offered by Doctor Allen in the treatment of athletic injuries. Instruction will also be given in officiating in major sports with a special view toward training high school officials.

"The coaching school will be the first in this section of the country," said Doctor Allen in explaining the work, "and has been planned because of the great number of calls we have had this winter for coach and official material for high schools. We expect to make the coaching school a regular part of our university schedule and next winter will offer regular classes under special instructors." WASHIN'l WANTED at home Will cl for and deliver. Phone K-Z VixnoW WASlllNii. rii-J and i'miwe rinn. lnK.

yard work iloiif. l'tione SS1 TAItl'S GK-U'EP and soJJ. I Phone WKI.PIXIi. Broken castings wrlUe i r-y or-acetviene method WorK ruriil ill Jackson. ve Krrrts Phone t.ui.oi; let me make your next suit.

Go. via and workmanship guaranteed. -2 Knt. Ave. Face and Sczlp Calturir.t Given by en peri, nerd colored womttl Ke.

trie or plain 1011 maK-- u-" 1 4 Hair Electric hair U1 ver. K.vrrwlie 'aa of dandruff treated. While traoe fx- Phon Black -0 ram Ely il Phone Ncrvoos People Relieve rje strain an. I steady jour nerves. i orreet "fit hy R.

MORK-llnL'SK. ottomvin.t n.i nunuUrl urer of optn-al goods. iooii''e nia Kt Depot. PILI.OXVS MADE TO ORDER. Mattresses made from your o'd f.it lier lo is.

l-'athrt so S. F. HURST. 716 Er- PH. 5 ITtl 2 iTiimpt.

ffieient service. riCclind J1K.H. 1 MERCLll. Topeka Ave. ewir8g Machine ion phone Machine Taxi Machine parts and supplies.

Went 7th. GENERAL HAULING MOVING TAXI SERVICE. Prion 150. Rugs Washed the Hamilton Beach way. Work guaranteed.

By J. A. Rose. Phone 60.14-J. Baggage ICfcO" jr Hen.stitchiir.g (OS Kansas I'bone All Kinds Genera! HajiiSing Special prices to builders on sand, rnmhed rock, etc.

For estimates call K. N. Stanley, phone 4643. 1222 No. Van Hurrn.

lil'IIJHNtJ AND CONTRACTING 13 Cement work contracted AL. D. CROUCH. Oakland, Kan. I'bone 2204 K-4.

I'AINT DECOILVTING 23 PAINT House paint. white and ip ii colors, 2 i per gallon. J. K. Junes Paint 115-1-7 E.

7th St. MOVING AND 22 EXPRESS Anything a wliere HASTY EXPRESS CO. I'btfbe 102 for servica. FENIMORE Wuvlnit and Storage Phone Gil ATHERTON TRANSFEiJ Lo.ai and Ion distant moving, pucking and storage, gel our estimate. .14 E.

kin r-t Phcne Get our estimate on packing and shipping your household goods. a uiviiu a ikUiii PRINTING AND STATIONERY. 2 i CALL 1U72 for superior duos Letter heads, bill, envelop--. I 1 1 i tri tiei Libels. vert isn.g stickers iw.s Letterheads, eiivlopea.

booklets sr.J Wi-dfiing stationery. CAPPER PRINTING CO. Capper Building. TopeK. REI'AI ICING.

HIGH I.J" gutiKinlt ii.g. Mm ki n.l any Parts to crder. hale cup, rts I 1 tn. i'Llu'll 12', It. E.

Howard. XX i E. e. INSURANCE. Tori.

ado. l'iie. etc. ent wort h. ') 4ii Hog IS YOI'H piopirty folly proleeiet l.n win-jaiorm THE TOPEKA MUhTiiA'll; at INt.

in VCM tiler. I a. Iti-al 1 ii ml lit West Kill M. CHAS. L.

EI.DRIDGK wrile liu it- ante. tail 1 nsio-rt or Inr.of iiients of risk arid rut" Kiperiei.cn (iii or --e In lit li.r lojlUlftig and loan ll.iru I. 'I I liiHuiHm i a I Phone Suiie ir. o.a I', HAIL oi roir( 1 iri lliakety Av to, uiolf 1 nm 1-anh of Top it. VV.

L-iN Fire, tornado, Ktsa li.nrarni- Pl.oiia run, a v. R. Fish Tel. lieal Instate aii'i lrii.ijrari EDUCATIONAL i. 4 IxjCGH ERTV SHORTHAND maor-a salary teiaua- it incurs-.

ur--r Let i. ou lj -r t.iiaii, GREGG MfORTHAND; -he .,,,) ays em. taugnt by i i.4 L.j.-!,. I'M t'Oliege. Ill H'il St.

ROOMS I OR REN 1 IVES'I. 2 CI.AV. erri. ror. hi a ft oo i ull- 1.1-1 i.

HARRISON. r. roo.l.e. f. b'Mj' l.t.

1.1. J. IiAKiU.SoN rijfjni. A ii. K.ratrr IIAP.KIfi N.

i.V. i- 4. if ri-ttn lieiit All Itl-'v. UiJ n.i ri.O'j'-rri a air-i; Write i 1 .1 ff f. HARR.oN.

'N. root-. ARM -h oae i r. A A if- tt I 1 1. i.v KAN.MK A 122 -A ar.

s.eepi.'.aT roorr, I IN' "l.N Prior V.t.:T. t. eep, A lav eep jrlATH. VA 2 5 7 t' tf rt, I-. a A V.

for spii 1 jf r- i a rn TKN'l II IT r.rT tvi'n r.l y.K AVE ee; j. re TOPI- A AK y. er-s ig it I.O".-..', a I-; I'r, U-' I 1 I 1 1 "r- 7 i.f. A i. t'jt.

71, -ti rr. ti ir Pr-r TTl.y ft. i Wf -nmn (r.f.rr.i a hw. ijv.ll ItViil JObUial. Score by innings Argentine 000 000 000 0 Santa.

Fe 200 000 02x 4 Summary: Two base hits Leech. Herring. Sacrifice hits D. Wells. Vesper.

C. Wells. Hase on balls off Seitz 3. Struck out by Morton 3, by Seitz 10. Wild pitch Morton.

Left on bases Argentine 6: Santa Fe 8. Double plays Vesper to Peterson; Regan to Murphy to Watt. Stolen bases Leach, Lindway, Welch. McMillen. Errors Murphy, Herring, Vesper.

Umpire George Senne. VALLEY FALLS WINS GAME Newman Strikes Out Eleven Men in First Game. Valley Falls, May 15. (Special) Talley F.Jls defeated the Lawrence ail-stars here today, 11 to 3. It was a good game until the seventh inning when Anderson, the Lawrence pitcher, blew up.

Newman pitched a good game for the locals, striking out eleven men. This was the first time he ever faced a batter. Score by Innings lawnnrs 010 000 102 3 Valley Kails 000 001 Six 11 Batteries Anderson. Hampton and Klein; Newman and Wylie. Umpires Goddard, Winchester; Trisga, TaJley Falls.

PEABODY, AUGUSTA. 1 Peabody, May (Special) The Peabody Oilers won their third victory today defeating the Augusta team, 9 to 1. Batteries Peabody, Everett and Daily; Augusta, Brown and GUmore. OUT OF THIN AUJ Savannah. Savannah authorities are perplexed as to what to do with a bootlegging airplane found restling on the municipal landing field.

Aboard were eight quarts of good hooch, but not a member of the crew has turned up. SMITH refurnished the store with modern fixtures, has an up-to-the-minute stock, and is doin: an annual business of to $75,000. "I was told that a woman couldn't succeed in a men's clothing business," says Miss Smith. "I told them I would show em, if they'd give me the chance. "What it took to succeed was determination and work, hard work, I had no false pride.

Even today, with success assured, I get down on my knees with a mouth full of pins to take measurements of suits." Miss Smith belongs to the Chamber of Commerce, the Merchants' association and the Dorian club of Business and Professional Women. And she has built a new home for her mother and is educating her brothers. WITH LOCAL TRAPSH00TERS Professional trapshooters have nothing on members of the Topeka Gun club. At least one professional, Dan Ilarstow, of Kansas City, was beaten in the fifty target even by W. Horning, of Topeka, by one point, and was tied in the twelve-pair-of-doubles event by M.

Enoch, of Topeka. The club is planning a big program for Decoration day and will have several out of town shooters take part. Following a re the scores 50 Target Kvent W. Hominy Ian Harstow F. Enoch A.

Sprinser M. Enoch F. Ponebrake R. Thompson E. Kellara .43 liiscoe 34 Ivey 34 ..47 1.

Sessions 34 Imes 33 .45 A. L.utt 32 P. Latinn.ii 32 MiUer 25 25 Target Event. W. Culver 18 H.

W'hiteman 12-Psur-of-loubIeH Kvent. Ian Rarstow 21 A. Springer M. Enwh culver F. Enoch 19.1.

Lannan Y. Bonebrake 19; .15 .12 .10 COLTS AND FILLIES IN PARADE Track May Be Muddy for Starters Bradley's Derby Winners Not In. Baltimore. May 15. Fourteen three-year-old colts and fillies will parade to the post tomorrow for the fourteenth running of the Preakness.

I'imiico's historic spring feature. Indications tonight are that thousands of persons from other cities will see the big turf event. Reservations promise full hotels. A heavy rain fell late tonight, increasing the chances of the starters known as "mudders." A field in keeping with the $40,000 added event will start. There is some disappointment over the failure of E.

II. Bradley to accept the issue with his Derby winning team, but the list of owners who will have vital interest in the classic includes some of the country's foremost sportsmen. Entries follow Vic. Pollyanna. Mythology, Iironardo II.

Sunny Jim, Jeg, Careful, Hon Homme. Broornspun. Lough Storm. Touch Me Not, Copper Demon, Tryster, Star Voter. SPEAKER RELEASES 2 PITCHERS Clark to Columbus and Hamilton to I Rock Island.

Cleveland. May 15. Two pitchers were conditionally released by Manager Tris Speaker, of the Cleveland Indians today, thereby bringing the team within the tweuty-five player Bob Clark was sent to join Clarence Rowland's Columbus American association club at Milwaukee. He is subject to recall at any time. Carter Hamilton went to the Rock Island club of the Three I lague.

WANA3IAKER WINS A PAIR The Wanamaker baseball tesm won a double header at Gage park yesterday afternoon. It trok the firt game from tbe Catholic hish school. 4 to 3. and won the second pame from the Qulnton Heights team. 15 to 4.

Wanamaker will play at Perry next Sunday. NEW MEXICAN SENATOR DEAD Santa Fe, N. May l.j. Thomas Benton Carton. States senator from New Mexico, from March.

1012. to March, 1017, died at his home here today. New Auto Repair Shop O. L. KOEGER, Proprietor Am Prepared to Do All Kinds of Car Repairing.

Briscoes a Specialty TERMS 60 to 90 Days With L. E. Becker Oxy-Acetylene Welding" 412 JACKSON STREET Residence Phone 3658 Office Phone 2687 hospital. $100 month and n. Jnnar.ce I rc IN.

pko ir.a. i per teamster, dairy farm hand: ai T''n i t't' around head restaurant cook; married u- Wu.ii. farm coupl-s. Furman's Emplomenti 1 none -4- C'ffice, 10 VVfcot Slh. i HAIR OOODS male fiori oooi-.

a Mn envc v--r -1 "i an Dy r.e. iI Jtlferaon. Photm v.i.n i fcSOYi ivA.NTr.i. P.ai;way mail 1 cierks. Ilia montn.

Write lrriiTj diate.y. Hul CLEANING, wasning aiid irouiti Franklin Institute, Dept. 121 Rochester. -N: Bureu. a.

I HO. VI LAUNi.Ki" doite neatly. Piione v- PAI.VTKK Good interior or exterior. Mu.t nir, and hunuayi. t-jii i 1 27 N-4.

he competent, neat brush hand: Tic per I IF THERE is anything; in the ilne of bole. hur-. Oakley. Kan cleaning Lorn to cellar, tail George. WANTED By the Federal i "Collerting- Rerr.etiiter that Geoige deans rugs.

a.l a man. Aduress J. c. Ogden, 121 Fuiker- paper and haruarood S.oors. Few.

B.a.a son St. Joseph, Mo. WAXTkIj-T" iood hustler w7th7ar "to 'JOB PAINTING con ac we can handle city property. Good opportunity fori ou guaranteed Uon. the nht party, buofiower Realty 43J Johnson.

Osi.orrj 4k iser. I bun B. Kansas Ave. WANTELtouIh or yoanjg'tnaialoworkin LAWN wal, paper store, (rood opportamty for ad- i luacnir.e i' iJ. vanrement- Apply Hrav a wali paper and LAWN MOW l.hS rouriJ i JC.4 Col.ege, paint 172i Kansas Monday! n.ado.Re pruceaa.

1 boi.e LAWN MtWERjj ground ner "at Salesman An i.fe insurance eorr.pany has a splendid opening in Topeka for a general airent irirri a ar.d a tor.tr.rt is veo lirerat nr.ij Here is a real opportun ty with a rai corn- (any for a r.ai man. What are your qi.a.,- a aT e. r-a i. w'i't be he confidennai. Adores S-si.

rare mmmmm i Ilk I i-fci-Lt. -1. ia: "'-J l.t.M AW, DESIRABLE POSITIONS Fifty neat girls: ir waitresa work. or ubut epe- rietiee. (19 toarl rfwm.

free jx.rtatlon no-kearra Furman'a Employment. 1" eet lOSfi-'TIC Fam.iy of 2. Apt- 9 Moi- roe EXfERIKVF.r) f.i;a for genera! boj- work; 3 fam.iv, Phone ue Mrs Gr.r.dejt. 2- Broadmoor GIRL. for d.et kit Chrts.

Hys- p.ta! i HC'Uj-KKKEPBfl 'd mjat-y horo. Address M-I2L cart Capital. HOUSEKEEPER, about years of f.L.e.Oon to on phoae 4i9 or ZSi N-4 i WAfTBL wanted at Roger, afe. ITS: Kan. A WANTED At TopaVa Orphamsr kvwaekcever.

F.i t. i him' We ha-ye a very complete stock of Belting, the largest in the City, PRICES ARE RIGHT! Single and double high grade leather belts, water proof leather belts, all kinds of Agricultural Belts, both endless and in rolls that we can cut to any required lengths. Clipper Belt Lacers and Laces Rawhide Belt Lacing Stag Belt TAoing Alligator Belt Lacing When yon need a belt, call us up and we will have a man to look after your wants. Phones 3175 and 463. Topeka Steam Boiler Works IM.r.r.w.s sBO'ieneo c(iat (Ut4 i-iri fi.ry.

n. i ii.