davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-04
Still Open

So far as known no orders have
been received to close the saloons
of Hibbing and Chisholm. 1t was
supposed that Monday was to be
the last day for the saloons in the
restricted territory but all were
doing business at the old stand on
the first OF the month. There are
sixty-three saloons in Hibbing and
thirty eight in Chisholm. 1t is
supposed that these towns will not
be affected by the Indian treaty
as there are two boundary lines
on the eastern side of the restricted
zone, one of which leaves these
places in while the other puts them
several miles out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-04
Good Positions for Good Men

The Massachusetts, Bonding &
Insurance Company of Boston,
Mass, the strongest accident insur
ance company on earth, has
several good positions to offer to
the right kind of men who can sell.
or want to learn how to sell, acct
dent and health insurance. Excel
lent opportunities for future
advancement and liberal commits
sions from the start. Fine oppor.
tunities for the right kind of young
men who are now working at So
much-a-week jobs. The Company
will teach you the business through
its free school of instruction.
DON'T HEsITATE-BUr INvEsrI-
GATE. WRITE.
HARRY DECHAMBEAU.
District Manager, M & M State
Bank Bldg, Hibbing Mimi. I'D J
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-04
test for the honors.

test for the honors.
On Friday, Dec. IL the Seniors
and Juniors and the Sophomore
and Freshmen will finish the series.
The trophy for the winning
team is beautiful silver cup.
The cup is an added incentive to
good work on the part of the
several teams and there is no doubt
the games will be well worth see
ing. Season tickets for adults have
been placed at Soc and those for
students at Csc. Single admissions
are 25c. Everyone is requested to
purchase a ticket and help along
the cause. 1t is expected that a
winner team will be selected to
uphold the Ely end in the basket
ball schedule arranged for the
range teams.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-04
BELGIAN Relief Fund

The First National Bank of this
city will receive cash contributions
for the Belgian Relief Fund. The
money donated will be forwarded
to Joseph Chapman of the North
western National Bank of Mime
apolis, treasurer of the Minnesota
branch of the Belgian Relief Fund
Washington, d. c. and each con-
tributer will receive acknowledge
ment from Mr.. Chapman.
All money contributed will be
used for the purchase of Minnesota
made -four, which will be trans
ported from the mills to Belgium
free.
The distribution in Belgium will
be under the direct supervision of
the American Minister to Belgium
The German. French and English
governments have officially APPROX
ed of this plan of relieving the
present distress in Belgium, thus
insuring the safe delivery of the
cargoes.
One 4o-lb. sack of -four will
sustain one life for three months.
Governor-elect Hammond is
president of the Minnesota branch
of the fund. The st. Louis county
members of the committee are
Messrs. w. A. McGonagle, w.
]. McCabe, A. L. Ordean, A. M.
Chisholm, c. A. Congdon, G. G.
Hartley.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-04
WERE WORRIED
Inability to Secure War Revenue
Stamps Cause Of Much Worry

Owing to the inability of the
government to supply the war
revenue stamps, thousands of per-
sons in many cities who spent
hours Tuesday rushing the offices
of internal revenue collectors,
alarmed over the inability to obtain
revenue stamps to comply with the
war revenue tax law, were need
lesslv frightened over what might
happen if they were not on the
minute with their stamping. The
internal revenue bureau in the
treasury department, itself much
worried over the task of getting
the law into smooth working order,
found time late in the day to send
kilograms to collectors making it
plain that the government has no
intention of prosecuting anybody
subject to the tax, who shows
that he is willing and ready to buy
stamps and pay.
Calls from collectors of customs
all over the country brought a
telegram from Commissioner
Osborn at Washington as follows:
Date all special tax returns
Nov. 80 until you are able to
handle applications promptly, un-
less you have information that no
effort was made to file same prior
to that date. If unable to supply
demands for documentary stamps,
for bills of lading permit shipments
to go forward, have record kept
and affix or cancel stamps when
received. Notify railroads.
By this notice the commission
ers' offices expected to relieve a
situation which promised to be-
come embarrassing to thousands OF
individuals and might have result
ed in much confusion to the rail-
roads and shippers of the country.
During the time the Spanish
American war when revenue
stamps were required the postoffices
throughout the country had the
stamps for sale. In all probability
the postmasters in the cities of the
country will again be asked to sell
the stamps as soon as they can be
supplied. The Collector of Inter
nal Revenue at Duluth is at present
the only official charged with their
distribution.
The new tax will affect bonds,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-04
Bazaar, Bazaar, Bazaar!
Million Dollar Mystery

On account of the Mothers Club
entertainment at the Auditorium
Monday evening, the Opera House
will give three performances on
ing, at 7, IS and 9
O'Clock. This will enable the pat
rons to see the Million Dollar
Mystery" before going to the
Auditorium.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-04
InteT-C|ass Series

Advertising matter has been pre-
pared and circulated giving the
dates of the Inter-class basket ball
series of the Ely High School.
The first game will take place this
evening between the Seniors and
Sophomore and Juniors and
Freshmen.
On Wednesday, Dec. 9, the
Seniors and Freshmen and the
Juniors and Sophomore will con
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-04

| had all the various agencies 1nVOlV-
ed, the operators, the miners. and
the State and National Govern
ments done their full duty in the
matter. Perhaps no one of these
agencies has done its full duty,
For the Bureau of Mines. as repre-
senting the Federal Government,
1 can say that, owing to lack of
adequate funds, this bureau has
fallen short of doing its full part
in this great safety movement;
and 1 therefore hesitate to criticize
the seeming shortcomings of any
other agency.
1t is not to the credit of the
United States that the very Euro
pean countries embfoiled in the
greatest conflict of the ages kill in
their mining industries but one
half or even one-third of the num-
Der we kill. refer to the number
killed for every 1000 employed,
which is fair basis for compari-
son. According to the latest
foreign statistics, Belgium killed
one man in every 1000; Great
Britain and France one and one
half men; and Germany two and
one-half men; as compared with
the American death rate of three
and one-half.
With such a greWsome record
as has the United States in it's
mining industry. it is high time
something more drastic is done to
bring this excessive loss of life
down to basis that will be more
favorably comparable with other
countries. 1t can 'be done; it
should be done; and 1 hope that
the American people will see that
it is done.
Before the Federal Government
began its attempts to aid in reduc-
ing the mortality of, the mines,
the death rate was steadily increas-
ing; and although every year Our
coal mines grow deeper and more
hazardous, as with increasing
depth the explosive gases increase,
this increase in fatalities has for
tunately been stopped and the rate
is now being slightly reduced.
But this is only a beginning of
what hope will soon be much
greater Improvement. What we
really aim to do is to aid in saving
the lives of at least two men in
every 1000, of the three and one
half men per 1000 now killed in
our mining operations. In an
industrial army of over a million
men working underground, that
will mean yearly saving of more
than 1000 lives; and in the COM
bined mining and mineral indus
tries, employing twa and one
third million men, 1 Hope we can
aid in preventing 10000 to 5000
accidents each year.
1t must not be forgotten that
mining is and always will be
hazardous industry and that each
year it will demand aslits tribute to
modern civilization a certain death
roll. We cannot avoid the newt
able, but we can avoid the un-
necessary; and that would mean
each year the lives of at least two
thousand miners spared to the
Nations wage earners and to their
wives and families; and a reduction
to an extent of 80. 900 to 40, 900 in
non fatal accidents in the mining
and metallurgical industries of the
country. Surely this Is something
worth striving for"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-04
No New Trial

Lequier, the man convicted of
numbering William Furnie on Lake
Vermilion about year ago has
been denied a new trial and must
serve his life sentence at the Still
water penitentiary. He based his
motion for a new trial on newly
discovered evidence in his favor
but Judge Hughes of the District
Court could not see it that way.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-04

Tom Michaud, the erstwhile
popular landlord of the St. Louis
Hotel in Duluth, was in an auto
mobile wreck near Virginia SUNDAY
and his face and hands were some
what cut by broken glass from the
windshield.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-04

VIOLATION OF GAME LAws!-
Spearing fish in mid-winter. SC
spear at PRESBYTERIAN BA-
EAR.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-04

The Sihlwald, or city forest of
Zurich, Switzerland, adds to the
towns revenues $7.2O per acre per
year, reducing the amount needed
to be raised through taxation by
more than $32, 900.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-04

Jos. Martinetti will call for and
deliver your laundry and dry clean
ing weekly. Phone No. 47-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-04
FOREST NOTES
A great deal of the oak used on
the Pacific coast comes from the
eastern part of Asia.

To guard against tree repair
takers, or quack tree surgeons, the
Massachusetts, forestry association
will inspect the shade trees belong
ing to its members, free of charge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-04

A mountain lion recently killed
in the Grand Canyon game pre-
serve, which adjoins the Tusayan
national forest, measured ten feet
from nose to tail. Mountain lions
and other beasts of prey, such as
wolves, coyotes. and wild cats,
are killed by forest officers and
game wardens because they are a
menace to stock and to game
animals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-04

In northern Idaho and Montana,
which had many fires during the
past summer, IS per cent of the
fires on national forests were caus-
ed by railroads, 26 per cent by
lightning, and 10 per cent by camp
ers. The remainder were due to
brush burning and other miscel-
laneous or unknown causes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-12-04

Bazaar, Bazaar, BAZARl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02

Eazsl,F 1rzs1 I'm Taaa- Ts--HuIH md
90 1sn f.1sFs s1an . -zlfz ~1s=x Es
GlG-s@ Il rsHEr 1ss1r - rs sglEssn
- Asu.~a < ~sras.ss--4tssHs- &ss-s7~.sr-7f.s Ews
.rinf E- Mfss -4s-a-a s1z-s-iiErg L.
sliasssz arr lEr-rssizl IL aEnE1l a4Ez.E.i.
rs ssssr 1ssas fr s. ggz-z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
BOlNSER'S PleEON- WINGS.
He Cuts Them ON the Floor Of Roller
Hall.

As q rule Mr.. Bowser sits down after
dinner to his newspaper and cigar for
mr. hour or 10. but the other evening he
got up to put on his hat and make
ready to go out.
Is 1t club night?" queried Mrs. Bow
ser.
# may go around to the club" he
evasively answered.
Perhaps there's a ward caucus or
scyaething?''
Yes, mebbe.'
Mrs. Bowser didn't press the subject.
and after IN interval of five minutes
MIR. Bowser turned IF her with:
I'll tell you where I'm going. I'm
going up 20 Roller Hall with Barn.
He's BEEN at me for a month to go with
him some night and I've finally con-
scented. He wants me to show him q
trick or two
"A trick or two about what?"
I'm roller-skating. He's got 1t bad,
you know. He's been out every night
since the hall was opened"
But you-you don't know anything
about skating" protested Mrs. Bowser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
SALT ON TAILS CATCHES BIRDS.
Ducks Unable to Fly When Coated
With Saline Solution.

The truth Of thu old saying that birds
may be caugh. through the process of
pouring salt on their tails is vouched
for by o. c. Hofer, of this city, who has
just returned from an inspection Of salt
properties in which he is interested at
Scendena, located 20 miles north Of
Randsburg.
Hofer came upon the carcass Of
duck entirely incased in salt, and fur
Their Investigation revealed the fact that
persons living in the vicinity Of the
evaporating watts or ponds into which
the water from a salt lake II pumped.
are accustomed to keeping themselves
supplied with toothsome duck by pick.
ing up the helpless birds after they have
alighted in the solution.
After they have been once immersed
in the salty water, the ducks wings are
powerless to lift them out OF harms
way.-Riverside (Cal.) dispatch to San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

Excuse me, madam replied MI.
Bowser, as h drew himself up. but
beg to dispute with you. I don't say
that I have had any great practice. but
! think / can show Barnes and all the
rest of 'em few wrinkle"
Are you going to take an ambulance
and surgeon alOng?
That will do, Mrs. Bowser. You'd OPP
pose me, of course, but don't try to be
funny. am going to the hall. I shall
put on skates and cut pigeon-wings. fig
ure Fights, crosses and all sorts of
scrolls. 1t will not only be an outing
for me. but will take the stiffness out of
that left knee. You needn't sit up for
me-
IF you are badly injured I suppose
they will take you to the hospital and
notify meg" she queried. as Barnes
rang the doorbell.
Mr.. Bowser choked back a hot reply
and passed out, but before settling down
for the evening Mrs. Bowser got out the
camphor the brandy and a roll OF
plaster and placed them on the stand in
the hall. where he could find them on
his return. AS a boy Mr.. Bowser had
''shot the ice skate to some extent.
and he had confidence that the lapse OF
thirty years would make no difference
in his curley-kewing about. That con-
fidence grew larger and more liberal
every minute as he journeyed along
Will Dol Hes SAIlO lC W0o AAOI yOG AA<@AA
way to the park when he gleefully and
confidentially observed:
I'm not after prize for fancy skat-
ing, but think I'll open the eyes Of the
crowd little before I'm through. I'll
play off at first. but you watch my zig
Gags when get down TO business. I'm
pretty heavy for a swan or a gazelle.
but think can cut a few lodges
just few
It was q fine night and the big rink
was crowded. It was not until Mr.
Bowser say the jam that he felt any
loss Of confidence. Most Of the skaters
were young people and moving with
grace and agility, and It suddenly &C.
CURED to him that he might have
grown a little heavy in thirty-five OF
forty years. He was wondering If he
couldn't work that left knee off or
Barnes as an excuse when a bad.
faced young man who was looking or
as a spectator turned and said:
Don't yer put 'em on, old man."
Mr.. Bowser.
Don't put on dem skates. Yer toe
fat and loggy. Yer might roll dowr
pigeon-wings on dis f1oor!"
Mr.. Bowser got mad all over, ant
from that minute his determination
was fixed. He would skim that flool
as the gull skins the sea, only with &
good deal more grace, and after thu
skimmfng act was over he would MAKE
that bad-faced young man beg hi
pardon for the insulting words.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

! STANTON. r.s-
Physicsans ana surseo osn
o. I. ERICKSON, y. D..
= once phone SsiSw. Res- phone 4i-H
ses Kansas Ave.
8. g.. R. B. 4 JAMES STEWART. 60
New England Bldg. Phone -
Res. 511 ". Sth St Phone ~
h. w. ROBY.
e ks.:.s Ave rho1s ss sss s:s NJ -
CHARLES HAMMOND.
- Kansas Ave. Phone 9
Res. Canary 4 Ohio. Phone N
A. F: HARRISON. -
rs Kansas Ave. Phone 1ooe-W
Res. l3lS Mulvanel Phone l0e-A
Real Estate Dealers, Loans, assurances
c. p. BOLIVAR. REAL. ESTATE, coz
aARL1saHousE REALTY n e..
sos Kansas Ave.
J. d. MILLER.
6si Kansas Ave
H. p. RIGHARDs; ..,.. ma.
SIS Kansas Ays
KEPPLE-srAFroRD.
IA Kansas Ava
GEO. NJ. NOBLE = CO..
SMITH AGENCY r- E. 4 N. sim Eassi -
81 Kansas Ave.
E. NJ. cAsEBIER INvEsrMENT Co.
- rnsns 81
g Columbian Bid9.
KERsEx REAL ESTATE CO.
90 Mulvane Bldg:
roMsoN 3 coovER.
ia Kansas Ava
WILSON 4 NE1swANoER.
IN West 9Th 81
CYRUS GUTHRIE q CO..
rs ,Ea.t ssh s. ss... NAV. !
suNF1owER RnALr1 co. !:
Real H.e.te co1,ecssoas and Ioenc
ss Kansas Ave; ,s.,. ,u..v.
RefFigeEaA09R
JOHN LUNGSTROM.
Phone ~ Re6.
xSWOUC6 x1E0 WOERBs
TOPEKA AUTO TIRE q vUICANIZQQ0
Works. sA Kansas Ave.
D. o. con, FEES sfsS s asxis. POULTRY
is E. 9Th. Phone ~
Septic Sewerage Disposal.
PAUL MizE. INsTALLER.
- Phone zlso-K-A E
silo Companies
PERFECTION METAL SILO CO.
2N Mulvane Bldg. Phone ~
Works 10th & Jefferson. Phone -
| F. ). rR1cK 1 sfaN Co" CO..
800 Kansas AY rson. ,sss-w.
F. e. WHITNEY.
=" n'-- ~ Phone -
r. d. FOWLER,
Phone lSsz.
Foot Of Topeka Ave.
WEAR SAND CO.:
- Phone N
SCOTCH WOODEN MILLS, THoA. c.
Phone "a
TeleErsph GoMpeMie,: ,.vu
THE WESTERNS ONxON 1ElGS94kAkx3
Co., New Eng1nd BId4.
Phones l37q IN
TinneE1s
RINNER 4 WARREN, T1NNEH0s
Pumps 4 Roofings, n kAneas Az
Phone -
UNDERWOOD FYPEWRTTER CO,
100 W. ii st.
UndeFtak9a.
II. W. BOMGARDNER,
"a Jaek1on.
UpholsteE1ng.
W. T. STICKEt4
fAsee a
vinegar and Preserving Nsoe
OTTO KUEHNE,
sos n. Topeka Ave-
Phone Soo-W-&1o.Sv
Wall Paper and Paints.
sM W. 18th q
WOODEN Minis.
NATIONAL WOODEN ML19s
Shapiro Bros, 100 -. Otn d
Wholesale Harness and Leather.
10 KRAUSS & SONS. WHOLE0AI0
Leafher Harness Z Shoe Store 9upp804
222-z24 Kansas Ave-
s OF FRANCE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
| All Lines Of Business

= 1 AL
ing. This list of business telepho
rave no phone and seldom see q ph
Filed away this list could be Gale
N.
Express, Dray and Transfer. !
TOPEKA TRANSFER CO. o. H Whita. |
628 Adams St
Flour, Feed, Grain and Hay.
CHASE WHOLESALE FLOUR. FEED 4 |
Grain. LIST and Jefferson Ste:
STEPHENSON & WEBB,
Insurance. All Lines.
Phones 6sa and ss6- eoe Kansas Ave.
Phone 1872
,,,,x rn Fe ESSs and Timers.
M n Kansas Ave-.
w. F. BoErTcHER.
ses W. 9Th ST.
Phone 173l-W.
Groceries and Meats.
LANNAN & LANNAN,
H2-ls e. 9TH.
81 West 18th St
B. J. LONG GROCERY.
Phone losa
FRANK sAcHs E'or's''.
West 10th.
Phone II
HairdressinE. Manicuring. Massage.
NINE SMELL ia E. rA.
Phone LA
MRS. NJ. l. FIELD.
$50 Kansas Ave
Phone 12sa
Harness and Saddlery.
ss1-s n Kansas Ave.
Pine 3esk
COLLEGE HILL HARDWARE 4 TIN
Shop. A. Vicklund-. 18th 4 Lane
Phone 9s3-W.
HOTEL THRooP.
3a5 Kansas Ave
UNION PACIFIC HOTEL.
Phone s1sL
insurance.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Henry H. Hall. Topeka ls46 White.
KANSAS LIFE INSURANCE CO..
10 N. e. Bldg.
Phone "a.
GERMANIA LIFE ms. CO., GEO. GOD
frey Moore. State Agt.. 3s1-az N. e. Bldg.
Phone 1202
Beverly, l06 Commerce Bldg.
W. r COOLIDGE 4 CO.. SUCCESSORS
to Black 4 Coolidge. Shawnee Bldg;
FRED HESS.
E. H. HELM. GENI. ACT, scandal
Life Ins Co., Chicago. III.
30e Mu!vane Bldg. Phone 3aN
! BANKERS DEPOSIT. GUARANTY 4
Surety Co: Room 1855 centTa sd Mst, s2s
ch Bari nee; BOWMAN. c TrSne MGR "a
E1san s,5 Mutual Life P 4a.; Co. ,;a ~
ELoN S. CLARK. MGR. MUTUAL
Az. Phone ga; CITY Dept: e,
Liz Ins. Co.. S24 Kansas Ave.
eral insurance, Aoe-u New England Bldg.
Phone 01-W.
Investments.
ELMHURST INVESTMENT CO., FARM
Mortgages and Real Estate. SIS New
rE Eas3fnq BIZ T&zoMAs. 1NsuRR sSci l 1Np
Loans. NS Kansas Ave.
| Phone -
WESTERN FOUNDRY CO.
n J08oru0n.
| Phone %
BAuGHMAN BROS.
| Phone $40
/ 0(OA ! 01~N>tSss
I. Phone e.
Junk Dealers.
OVAL BROS. 4 CO., WHOLESALE
| Scrap Iron. Hills N. Kansas Ave.
| Phone ~
jewelers..
MISS NJ L. Adds.
| ST Kansas Ave
RALPH r. PETERSON. '-THD GIFT
Phone 1917
r. H. MoREHoUsE.
| ~ Holiday.
Kodak Finishing.
J. C. WOLCOTT.
Phone uA-W.
Land Companies.
ARKANSAS VALLEY LAND CO..
D. L Hoatson. Sec. & Treas.
sss Kansas Ave. Phone sa5-W.
Lumber Companies.
J. THOMAS LUMBER CO., PAUL
Huyche. N3 W. 9Th St Phone "a
| North Topeka Phone -
w. L MILLER LUMBER CO..
| Z3 East 9Th st.
J. D. WHELAN 4 CO.,
N East 4th st:
WESTERN LUMBER CO.,
| Sth and Adams st.
MccLEERY LUMBER & coal Co.
SI jackson St
Phone sso&
Laundries.
TOPEKA LAUNDRY CO..
End & Quincy SITS.
! Phone 366a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

Telephone numbers ana a00r
published for the benefit of our So
get in touch with these firms Win
you are not represented, call Phon
Architects.
J. c. HOLLAND & SON.
7l9 Mills Bldg.
FRANK c. soUIREs.
Room II. 6z8 Kansas Ave
Auctioneers-
CREWS 4 ANsEI-
Phone =.
Auto Livery. -
OTTO ANDERSON, NEW FASHION
Auto Livery, uz-1x West 6th st.
Phone 16&
STEPHENS TIRE COMPANY.
<-2 jackson st.
wrarrnn co.o.r. r1y Phone 1 ,49s;
Supply Company. 11s East 7th St,
Auto Painters.
TOPEKA AUTOMOBILE PAINT SHOP.
AZ jackson.
Automobiles.
TOPEKA AUTO TIRE 4 VULcANIZINGI
Works. "a Kansas Ave.
;. A. R. MOTOR CAR CO.,
Phone $3.50
INDEPENDENT AUTO CO.,
Phone 14z7.
INES CLARK MOTOR CAR Co.
~ Kansas Ave.
J. R. JoHNsoN-oAKLAND AUTOS.
I'll Quincy st.
THE OVERLAND Co.
Phone "a
Erwin Keller. 116 East 7th.
Phone 1296
11s East It'll St
c. W. BENNETT. AUTO REPAIR
Shop. Al Jackson st;
IDEAL MOTOR CAR CO.,
o06 West 9Th st.
Phone 421A
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO..
Jos: c. Wilson. Mgr. Room 3 Mulvane
Advertising Companies.
DIRECT ADvERTISING CO.
Phone 5ss-w.
Bicycles and Motorcycles.
EXCELSIOR CYCLE CO..
206-S w. 9Th st.
SHAWNEE CYCLE Co.
lis East 7th ST.
Phone 1916
Business Colleges.
TOPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
NJ l. Stricken. Pres. Ill E. 9Th st. ,.s,
STANDARD SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND.
Miss Anna Canaan. $50 f pnnns saw Axe;
DoUGHERrY's BUSINESS COLLEGE,.
George E. Dougherty. Pres. lis y. Vest
INTERNATIONAL coRREsPoND-
ence Schools. E. G. Hughes. Mgr. F. n.
Phpps. 107 West 7th st. Phone 345A
|
WALK-OvER BOOT SHOP.
70S Kansas Ave.
Phone s06l.
AMERICAN BAKERY.
915 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1866.
GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK.
234 Kansas Ave.
BANK OF Topeka,
SIS Kansas Ave.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
New England Building.
Phone ana
COLUMBIAN BARBER SHOP.
CAPITAL :I BD 5cc & LOAN ASSOCIATION.
5s4 Kansas Ave-
Brick Manufacturers.
CAPITAL CITY VITRIFIED BRICK =
w. Phone sss-w.
Cafes.
BURTS CAFE,
1O7 E, 9Th Ave.
Phone $50.
Cement Work.
p. W. FOWLER, SIDEWALKS, FLOORS,
,ad WSn9 all kinds of PScn ss
COnfectioners.
BATMAN's.
720 Kansas Ave.
Phone %.
Carpet and House Cleaners.
J. L. COWELL
III West First st.
Phone 81
RUG FACTORY, o. MCCORMICK.
522 Van Buren, st.
phone 421-w.
Carriage Manufacturers and Repairers
T. F. LANNAN.
Phone SOW.
Cattle Buyers.
INTERNATIONAL CATTLE CO.,
209-11 Central National Bank Bldg.
Phone 6160.
Contractors and Builders.
10 East Oh ST.
JAS. d. BRIZENDINE,
rs Liberty St
LCNDGREN & CARLSON.
213 Jackson St
Phone c4S-W.