The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-06
AT THE EXPOSITION.
People Do Not Permit Cold to Keep
Them Away.


the first week of this year, than dur
ing the same length of time in 1904.
The relative total admissions for the
two years follow: 1904, 18,44O; 1905,
16,2O7. The attendance last Saturday
was 4.796. A year ago it was $3.50.
An explanation for the decrease
need not be made to the Topekan who
spent all of last week in the city.
The Indictment weather made transit
over the city all but impossible Such
a streak of prolonged cold weather
has not struck Topeka in years, and its
effects naturally were felt by the Kan
the bulk of its attendance at night.
But the management is more than
pleased with the results of last week.
You can just believe" said Secretary
r. s. Brigham this morning, ssthat I
am pleased That word does not ex-
press it. The crowds which we had
during the bad weather are in reality
marvellous when you stop and consider
in getting here. We will pan out all
right Don't you worry. I look for
the greatest attendance of, our history.
We will get in all right this week. The
weather viii be good I have ordered
it that way for the next six DAYS and
we are going to dc. business over here
The vaudeville program for this
week Will be Bryan and Nadine. The
De Garmos, tumbiers and acrobats and
a trcnp of eight Bedouins, who do
every thing from Juggling to high
diving. The bill is exceptionally fine
ana better than last week, which is
saying a great deal.
Natural Food Display.
There is no exhibit at the Midwin-
ter at the Auditorium that is attract
ing any more attention than the dis
play of the Natural Food company
which is ilayeharge of Mr.. L. B. Black.
7fe sey >,
around both afternoon and evening. AS
people generally are Interested in the
demonstrations that the company are
making, and as the products of the
Natural Food company, manufactur-
erS of the celebrated Shredded Wheat
Biscuit and ''Tricot," are of the best
known food products on the market
every one is interested in the many
different dishes that the demonstrators
are explaining.
The booth is one of the most attrac-
tive at the exposition and in the posi-
ton that it occupies, its prominence
stands out, and were this not the case
the visitors would hunt Up the booth,
ways been one of the most interesting
at the exposition.
The menu at this booth viii change
every day, during the exposition, and
Mr.. Black announces the following
will be served this afternoon and
evening: Shredded Whole Wheat
Biscuit" with peas and cream.
Tomorrow, Tuesday, they will serve
Shredded Wheat Biscuit" fruit pud-
ding, and Wednesday Shredded
Wheat" oyster pie.
''Triscots'' Royal Luncheon
Cheese" and Cream of Chocolate"
noon and evening, throughout the ex-
position.
Visitors at the Midwinter-are invited
to visit the booth of the Natural Food
company and investigate their prod |
ucts, and the demonstrators will be
pleased to explain the many attractive |
dishes that can be made from their
products.
The Loose WiIes Cracker & Candy Co. |
An exhibit that is attracting, much |
attention at the midwinter exposition I
at the Auditorium this year is the dis |
play of the Loose-Wiles Cracker &
Candy company of Kansas City Mo.
In their booth is displayed their i
and cookies as well as their large var
iety of carton goods. The carton pro-
ducts are especially interesting, as
the sale on this class of goods has
grown to immense proportions during
the past few years. The carton pack /
age is employed by the Loose Wfles
factory as the most modern way of
selling their products. When cakes
and crackers are bought in air tight /
cartons, the purchaser is assured of
freshness and cleanliness. All carton
goods of the Loose-Wiles make are
put up in the most sanitary way, and
are free from the dust and handling
to which loose or bulk goods are sub
jected.
Besides their assortment of Takoma
Biscuit and carton goods, they also
have an elegant display Of cakes and
cookies in glass front. cans, which is
now generally accepted by the mer-
chant as the best way of displaying
these goods. AS the cans used by the
Loose-Wiles factory are air tight, the
are alweys fresh and crisp.
There is also an assortment of their
candy display at their booth consist
ing of chocolates, creams, buttercups,
and many other choice CONNECTIONS.
opposite their booth is a painting
Of their factory at Kansas City SO
placed that when lighted it shows an
exact reproduction of the factory, and I
stands out as does the real building
its self
Hundreds of visitors at the mid
winter have learned more about
crackers and cakes by visiting the
Loose-Wiles booth than they had ever
known before. The large assortments
displayed emphasize the growth of the
in this country
The growth of the Loose-Wiles
luestionably been the largest of any
factory of its kind ever operated.
Within the past three years this COM
0anys has grown to be the largest in
dependent manufacturer of crackers,
sakes, cookies and candies under one
cover in the world. Their products
ire now sold in nearly every state in
he union.
Topeka people visiting the mid
winter will find much to interest them
It the booth Of the Loose-Wiles COM
oaIy. The attendant will be pleased
% explain their products and have
you try them. Their entire product is
Tor sale by every grocery in Topeka.
MINER EARNS 1000.