The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-10

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as tue sun - - Israel zangwill
The district court begins work at $50
o'clock
DR.. ]. C. McClntock has returned
from his visit in Colorado.
This morning was the first nail in the
casket of the ice mans business.
1t has been several days since any OF
the trusts have raised the price of the
necessities of life.
| Mrs. NJ. e. st. John. who has been
quite sick since her return from Colo
RADIO, is able to be up
The Turner's are talking of buying
| property, perhaps the old court house,
for the use of the society.
J. P. Griswold is recovering from the
paralytic stroke which he suffered last
Sunday, but is still unable to be out.
| c. N Lukenbell filed a petition for
divorce in the district court against
Josie Lukenbell, on the ground of de-
sertion
Washburn college will open Wednes-
day. There is great scarcity of rooms
and accommodations for boarders near
! the college.
Nearly every one in Topeka hopes
that the elements will exhaust them
selves this week and that the weather
may be clear for the fair.
Mrs. Philip Zimmerman, of Topeka,
! is dangerously sick at the home of her
| daughter Mrs. H. w. O'Neill, in Chi
cago. There is little hope of her re-
| coveTV-
Kansas City Journal: Peter Mccall, of
! Frontenac, Kas., manager of the extern
sive mining interests of G.. j. Devlin, of
! Topeka, is in the city to attend the con-
/ ference of operators and miners today.
| There was wedding in Topeka not
long ago where. lacking a supply of
rice, the guests threw Force at the
bride and groom. Someone was unkind
enough to remark that the newly mar
ried couple was forced out of the house
Charles Boughton. graduate of
! Washburn college who for some years
has been studying medicine and acting
as physician in Chicago hospitals, has
returned to Topeka. and will establish
an office here. He has many friends in
| Topeka.
Here is a conundrum which was orig
mated by John Macdonald and for
which the New York Antiquarian So
ciety gave him a vote of thanks:
Which was the largest island in the
world before Australia was discoveries"
! Can you answer it2 a t4t Presses.
Charles NJ. Sheldon and DR. Norman
Plass returned, Wednesday from Colo
RADIO where they have been camping for
two weeks, with Sherman Fressey, d
Washburn student who lives in Colo
| RADIO. DR.. Plass and Mr. PresSey caught
IT'S trout and shot eight grouse.
The city will not allow the paving
/ contractors back interest on the i'm
prOYement bonds which the contractors
are Obliged to take in payment tor their
! services this year. This is d disappoint
ment to the contractors who had ex-
pected to come out a little ahead on the
bond deal
Probate Judge Hayden issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses Wednesday:
Arthur L. Lungstrum and Nellie s.
Johnson, of Topeka; Will f, Duesler
and Lille E Johnson, of Topeka; Her
bert C. Brownell of Pueblo and Nellie l.
Perkins of Dover, Kas.: George E. Lon
derbach of Wichita and Lydia Golden
of Omaha; f. E. Wendell and Ethel
May Hummer of Elmont.
Clovis Dale, the manager of the
Washburn football team, is still in
very dangerous condition with typhoid,
and his recovery is said to be doubtful.
AS he will be unable at best to resume
the management of the team for six or
eight weeks a new manager will prob
ably be selected. Hugh Mcfarland may
be put in charge of the team, and it
has also been urged by some that
Frank Moss, a last years graduate who
may enter one of the professional
schools, be offered the position.
A Washburn car was coming to town
yesterday. AS it passed Fillmore street,
going at a good clip, a couple of dogs
raced across the track, just in front OF
the car One dog was too slow. The
car struck him, and dragged him, howl
ing, under the wheels. For a hundred
feet the wild howl came from under the
swiftly moving car before the unfor-
tunate cur escaped, with one hind leg
| cut off close to the body. The dog mop
ped away on three legs, rending the air
with his shrieks of pain The car
whirled along toward town without