The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-19

yeast, another the oven, and still an
other the cold that makes your bread
poor, so why not have a uniformity
and also satisfaction by ordering Yes
per's celebrated Mothers bread. It's
just as cheap, and there's sixteen
ounces in every loaf.
Brooks & Gilmore. the contractors
VIII ose work pay estimates have been
held up by the city engineer until
bond was filed with city clerk, are still
rustling about after the $4,000, the
amount which the bond calls for. The
firm has been working three months
now without a remittance from the
city on the estimates and the contrac-
tors are naturally not losing much
time in order to qualify for pay from
the city.
Every child in town know East Sixth
street and especially where 113 is, for
that is the home of Vespers Moth
er's' bread, and there's hardly a child
in the city who has not been there for
that celebrated bread.
Rev. J. W. Beason and son of st.
Louis were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Keele of 81 Locust street Sun
day. Mr.. Beason is the founder of the
Fourth street mission which was open
ed a few weeks ago
In the rush and hurry of the Christ
mas shopping this week many articles
Will be purchased for presents that
will prove unsatisfactory when you get
them home, just because you were
the selections. Why not make our
parlors a visit and anything that you
VIII purchase here will please you be-
cause everything we carry is desirable
for Christmas presents. Burnt wood,
hand embroidery, drawn work, fancy
painted china, point lace, etc. We
also have complete line of patterned
unburnt wood in various designs. Mrs.
Anna NJ. Trap, 10 Kansas avenue.
Ind. Phone 372.
There are just five more days till
Christmas, so if you intend to make
offerings of cut flowers get your order
everything seaSonabIe. as well as a
large line of potted plants. These
potted plants would make the most
desirable present. Rodman, the florist
City Engineer McCabe expects to
complete his estimate of the Sixth
ward sewer by the End of January and
will then be enabled to furnish the
council with the cost of the sewer in
detail There are several thousand
yards of both loose and solid rock to
be encountered in excavating which
will add materially to the cost of con-
struction.
The giving of a ported plant as a
Christmas present, would be a pleas
ure to the receiver. and one of the
most lasting reminders of the doner.
As time goes on it will become more
beautiful, and there is no other article
that you can say this of. We have
complete assortment of these plants.
Rodman, the florist.
Miss Marie B. Roth, stenographer in
the office Of the probate court and
Mr.. p Francis Killilae, operator with
the Rock Island, were married this
morning at the home of the brides
mother in Oakland.
Rebecca chapter No. s, o. E. S, at
their regular meeting Tuesday evening
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Sister Laura Adams
worthy matron; Bro. E. Ridley, worthy
patron; Sister Lizzie Buckner, asso-
ciate matron; Sister Mettie Odell
treasurer; Sister Sonora Ferguson
secretary; Sister S. Ester Hawkins.
conductress; Sister o. w. Atkinson, as
sistant conductress. The installation
Will be held at the chapter room 61SI
Kansas avenue, Wednesday at 8 o. M.
The grand patron, Bro. S. G.. Watkins
will officiate.
Kansas City paper says: w B. Strong
who is promoting a Kansas Cfty-Tope-
ka electric line, returned from New
York yesterday.
During the next five days people will
hurry themselves in making their
Christmas purchases, and many of them
when it is too late. Why not make a
visit to our parlors where you can take
your time in making the selections that
you want for your Christmas presents,
and besides all the articles we carry
are not only ornamental but useful as
well. We have an elegant assortment
OF burnt wood articles, point lace, emf
broidery, drawn work and in fact every
thing that will please you. Mrs. Anna
NJ. Trap, 40 Kansas avenue Ind.
phone 372.
A Kansas City Sunday paper says:
The Odd Fellow lodges of Wyandotte
county held an encampment at Electric
hall in Kansas City, Kan. last night
Eighty-siX candidates We're initiated
W. A Kemper of Topeka, grand secre-
tary; Fred L. Cossett of Wichita grand
patriarch, and other grand officers, at
tended the meeting. Forty Odd Fellows
came from Leavenworth on special
car. The initiation was followed by q
banquet in the Odd Fellows hall.
Marion Morgan, a junkman employed
by Goldberg, the lower avenue Junk
dealer. had a fight with his employer
Saturday night, and the Hebrew rag
man received a black eye. Morgan was
arrested on the charge of assault.
The following appeared in the Kansas
City Times this morning: George
O'Brien, who lives eight miles east of
Topeka, claims the $4,000 offered by the