The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-05
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The quail season does not open until
The supreme court began it's Novem-
Der term today.
Rev. w. A. Quayle was here from Kan
sas City Monday.
Talk about a quiet election-this today
certainly caps the climax
A good many ducks and other wild fowl
were going south last night
The old Hungate homestead on West
Sixth avenue has been rebuilt
Only one county officer is being voted
for today-county commissioner
s. NJ. Brewster, the Doniphan county
attorney, is down from Troy today
The state binding Irvine plant will
sumo operat lions in three or four weeks.
1t is rumored that Canon Bywater may
be the bishop of the new Kansas do
Duck hunters along. the river begin
their bombardment at daylight every
Nobody but plutocrats can afford TO
burn wood in Topeka Wood costs about
ST a cord
Miss Grace Joy of Little River is the
guest of Mrs. Henry Neiswinter of KEEL
lam avenue. Oakland
T. l. Price has sold his horseshoeing
man of North Topeka
Mrs Ellen Asmussen of Wamego is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. James Mullen of
North Fairchild street
George Hartman of the Oskaloosa Tri-
Gator was in Topeka today.
Gov. Stanley has appointed Isaac E
of deeds for Kansas in that state.
Gov Stanleys mail continues to bring
occasional letters from people who OPP
pose the pardon of Emmett Dalton.
Washburn plays the Denver Wheel club
football team this afternoon at Denver.
1t would be very nice if the blue could
Jacob f. Fetzer of Wilmington, Del,
and Isabella Boyle of Topeka secured a
day
Miss Emma, Kelly; who has just re-
New York to visit her brother, Gilbert
Kelly.
This is the time of year that a man
bag around in a swamp and thinks he is
having fun
Some of the state officers are investing
in oil stoves to tide them over the cold
snap until the new state house heating
plant is completed.
Monday. He is attorney for George Har-
man in the libel cases between Editors
Hartman and Roberts.
The state board of charities will tomor-
rev award the contract for the erection
at the Topeka asylum.
Several Topeka Elks went TO Winfield
f4oag 70 nerp IN ri TO- {bonlgna "nea
start a new lodge there.
1t is rumored that the regents of the
at their January meeting, but there have
been similar runors before
roof and only lack the machinery h to begin
work. The machinery is on the way and
IS expected to arrive any day.
of the Kansas supreme court has been
given to the state printer and the book
will probably be out in December
On Friday night the new Tennessee
town library viii be opened with a. recep-
ton. People who attend are expected to
bring book picture for the library.
The refearing in the case of Troutrnan
&c Stone against the De Boissiere Orph-
ans Home association will come up at the
November term of the supreme court
Mr.. and Mrs p J. Brown and Mrs s.
in Topeka "a this morning for a visit with
R. K and s. n Peck of the Santa Fe
shops.
night extended an invitation to the Irish
member of parliament. John H. Redmond |
Topeka
Mrs; Dalton, the mother. of Emmett, is
main here until after the hearing for her
Der Is
Chief Justice Doster has consented to
act as arbitrator in settling the differ |
ences between the operators and miners |
over the scale of wages in. the Pittsburg |
district
Mayor Hughes has received the picture |
Of Topeka,s first mayor, Loring Farms |
that is Sam Fletcher, who served in 1864 |
The Kansas CITY Medics win play the /
Manhattan farmers football team tonor- |
row at Manhattan if the farmers don't /
with Washburn.
Judge Hazen has heard the arguments |
in the preliminary motion in the case of /
the City of Topeka against the Water |
company and has taken the matter UNI /
der Amusement
This year the down town Thanksgiv-
ing services will be held in the First /
Presbyterian church and the sermon will /
be preached by Rev F. w. Emerson of |
the First Christian church.
BILLY Deford. the Democratic editor
Of the Ottawa Republican q Times. nomi
mates William Allen White as a Repub- /
lican candidate for United States sena-
tor to succeed Senator Harris.
The grain dealers are not the only peo-
pie who complain of car shorta ges. Some
Of the miners in southeastern Kansas are
sending similar complaints to the state
board of railroad commissioners
Miss Jennie Burliugame, stenographer /