The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-18

And put her in the crib.
Then with wise look he sat by her
Chicago Tribune
Eugene B. stotts left Tuesday for his
home in Garden City.
Count Attorney r. L. King, of Ma
rion is in Topeka today.
Shawnee county spent $1,017 last
month for bridge repairs.
The expenses of Shawnee county for
October amounted to 81. 413.09.
- Director Jennings has had the storm
windows put in place at his ONCE.
The germaniums that were left out of
doors have retired from active service.
The street car tracks on West Sixth
avenue are still occupying yawning
chasm.
Adelaide Thurston will be at the
Crawford December u in Polly Fr1m-
rose"
The pay of the jurors in the district
court during October amounted to
s9S6.7O.
George P. Bates, who died last night,
was recognized as one of the best fnan-
ciers in Topeka.
The Grand opera house chimney was
cleaned yesterday and three barrels of
SCOT was the harvest.
The old MCKEE Plate school is being
moved. 1t occupied Buchanan street at
Sixth avenue last night
governor ana MIS-. Bailey expect TO
visit the national military home at
Leavenworth next Friday.
The question is: what will City At
torney Spencer do with the ten liquor
cases he has to try in the district court
Ed G. Moore was tried in the probate
court Tuesday afternoon on the chargU
Of insanity and was found not to be in
sane.
Rails are being laid along the Wash
burn college street car line right of
way preparatory to the rebuilding of
the track on Huntoon street.
With 81 Bethany and "a Washburn
students in bodies in the house the au-
dience at the Grand Saturday night will
have collegiate appearance.
DR.. L. s. Chamberlain. who has just
resigned as house surgeon at Christ
hospital, will not leave Topeka, but will
enter the general practice here.
Brick" Mason. chief clerk of the
house, says that his conscience is clear.
81 may have been careless" said he,
but I have done no criminal act''
James W. Sutton of Alden, North Car
Dina, is in Topeka on a tour of the
country. He is stopping at the home of
G. D. Wright, 719 Van Buren, street.
Col. H L. Willard and brother, DR..
M A. Willard, leave today for Con-
neaut Ohio, having been called there
by the serious illness of their aged
father
why Oon YOU SSl yOuII ice III DelOI6
1t melts?" was the facehous remark of a
man who passed block of ice on the
doorstep when he entered a store this
morning.
West Fourth street property owners
are objecting to the removal of the car
track from their street west of Polk
street. The track is to be moved over
TO Third street.
The Topeka Chess and Checker club
will meet this evening with members of
the Topeka Whist club at the latter's
rooms to consider taking membership
in the Whist club.
There are few drawbacks about be-
ing Governor. When there is no heat
ing plant in the executive mansion the
governor must SILVER because he can
not resort to stoves
G. w. Parker of the Parker Amuse-
ment company of Abilene has closed a
contract to furnish the amusement fea-
lures at the Semi Centennial celebra-
ton in Topeka in May of next year.
Petitions protesting against the use
of the Piercy street paving by the To-
pelxa Railway company are being cir
culated among the property owners on
the street and will be presented to the
city council
Steve Cave, sergeant-at-arms of the
house in the last legislature, is in To-
peka today. He did not come because
of the investigation of the house pay
roll, but because he is just on his way
nome from Kansas City, where he has
been taking two car loads of cattle