The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-01
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS


ford tonight.
:. All kinds of hats and boots have been
IN town today.
a large crowd attended the football
ditorium October II.
The city council will meet tonight in the
new council chamber.
The elements have gotten around to
Cider Smiths weather.
The police raided the ROYAL billiard hall
thing.
The, young crowd win fight it out with
night.
The alarm wires are being put in the
new IRE station at Seventh and Quincy
Miss Mary G; BuEdette. of Chicago,
spoke at the First Baptist church last
Jailer J. A. Grubbs will leave tomorrow
for q visit to his mother and his old home
The idea to have Marshall's band give
with favor.
The board of directors Of the 2. ". C.
this morning.
The First Unitarian church is preparing
Its Its annual report for publication and pub
Three Indians were put out of the foot
pan game At Washburn Saturday because
J. B. Jones. of Kansas city, is the new
day clerk at the National hotel. succeed
ing l.. E. Shuck.
Jackson's band has been secured to fur
next Saturday.
The street force was out washing the
cutters this morning just as though there
had been no rain.
This is the day that country people got
up at o'clock to come to town to see the
The workmen have again resumed op-
erations at the Auditorium The work
The Fane-Farrel stock company opens
a ay C.a nights lights engagement at 49, 20 80 at
Tonight is what is known as mems
night at the First Baptist church.
| State Superintendent Frank Nelson will
The campaign has reached the point of
such WEAKNESS that political meetings be-
gin to break up as soon as the band stops
At the close of the benefit concert Tues
day evening in the Congregational church
a reception VIII be given Mr.. and Mrs
The improvements being made in the Y.
M. G. A. rooms will be completed Tues
day, and on Wednesday night opening
reception will be held.
The treasurer of the India famine fund
committee received a draft Saturday for
S43, the contribution of the pupils of the
Sunday, both day and night, the police
arrested tramps and pdlain DRINKS. This
bars, six of them charged with being
creased by one because a Erainless cas-
nine disputed right of way with a South
street Sunday.
j. F. farrell, who has been night editor
Of the Capital, today succeeded Charles
A. Blakesley as Topeka correspondent of
the Kansas City Times. Mr.. Blakesley
has been made city editor of the Times
a large section of pavement on the east
side Of Kansas avenue between Eighth
and Ninth streets taken up before
the rain to be replaced with new asphalt.
remained uncovered
eral days.
A flock of about thirty wild ducks float
ed around the Kaw river bridge Sunday.
Several trees that formerly graced the
interior of Washburn's athletic grounds
are among the missing. There is one lone
survivor and q few saplings.
Topeka was thoroughly cosmopolitan
Sunday. There We're Turks. Germans.
French, Arabs, Cubans, Spaniards and
members Of other nationalities on the
streets The Wild West show arrived
early in the morning.
The Republican county central COM
Intttee has completed arrangements for a
barbecue to be held at RossviIe, Oeto-
Der 6. A special train will be run over
the Union Pacifie. The speakers win be
Governor Stanley, Congressman Curtis
and Capt. William J. Watson.