The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-16

w aSllnSLOn OIdr
That cold wave predicted Friday
didn't seem very strong and full grown
this morning.
The annual meeting of the Presbyter-
ian Missionary union was held at the
First church Friday.
H. E. Lantry, the big Chase county
contractor, is i'll with pneumonia at
Cottonwood Falls.
Governor Bailey went to his home in
Nemaha county Friday to superintend
the annual 'butchering."
The meeting of the Authors club
scheduled for Monday evening has been
postponed for one week.
The Republican campaign is on in
full force. The entries On the ticket
that will go before the voters at the
primaries closed at noon.
Charles Broadwell, who formerly lived
in Topeka, has signed as a salesman
for a ST. Louis rubber company. He
has many aeQuaintances here.
The Seventh Day Adventists who
proposed the establishment of a sani-
tarium on the John D. Knox property
here are now negotiating for location
in Ottawa
The Ohio club will meet Monday night
at A. o. VI ". hall, III West Sixth
avenue. Governor Bailey will speak on
the subject. The Influence of Ohio in
the Nation
J. w. Butts, agent of the Santa Fe
at Eudora, has been transferred to To-
peka to act as chief clerk for w. w.
Garvey. S. V. Carr succeeds Mr.. Butts
at Eudora.
BaiIiff COME is ready for the jury to
| assemble Monday. He has mended the
possibly hold together during another
term OF court.
Charles Rumph, the Reading man
who was shot by his wife several
weeks ago and was brought to Topeka
for care in Stormont hospital, is re-
ported to be recovering.
Topeka people who are anxious to go
to a theater while the ToDeka houses
are closed might go to Strong City,
where. home talent company is pre-
senting Augustus Thomas Arizona"
Frank Holland, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Holland, who has been in the
hospital for six weeks. is recovering.
The boy scratched his leg slightly and
blood poisoning set in. For time it
was feared that the wound would have
fatal results.
This evening the Washburn and Y
w c. A. basket ball teams will play the
first of the series of games to determine
the championship of Topeka. Wash
burn beat the Y. w. c. A. once this
year, but the betting favors the Y. w.
| G. A. on tonight's contest.
Councilman E. B. Snyder of the Sec
ond ward, says that up to date Mark
Hanna has not decided whether he will
be a candidate in the Secord ward or
not. BY that MI: Snyder means that
the Republicans have selected no one to
make a fight for councilman against
him.
A very few of the advance sale tick
cts for the Midwienter exposition may
be left over until next week but at the
rate they have been disposed of during
the last six days they will be hard to
| find. The rapidfty of the advance sale
| indicates a greater interest than ever
in the winter show.
! Federal Judge Pollock, who has been
/ i'll in Kansas City, is reported to be i'm
proved and will probably resume court
| business Monday. In case he is I'M
/ able to it is likely that Judge Phillips
of Kansas City will conduct court.
Most of the federal authorities came to
Topeka yesterday to remain over Sun
| day.
/ Monday night there is to be a mis-
sionary mass meeting at Grace cathe-
dral, with addresses by Right Rev. DR..
| Tuttle, presiding bishop, Right Rev. DR..
| Graves bishop, of Laramie, and Right
Rev. DR.. Edsall, bishop of Minnesota.
The Right Rev. DR.. Frank r. Mills
4 paugh, bishop Of Kansas, will preside.
All women, not only the Episcopalians,
are invited to attend.
/ At the Y. M c. A. rooms Sunday af-
| ternoon at o'clock Mr.. Charles Palmer,
! of Chicago, will give an address which
will be especially interesting to all COM
mercial travelling men, as he is field SUI
| perintendent of the Order of Gideons,
an organization of Christian travelling
men. There will also be a selection by
the Y. NJ. c. A. quartette, and Mrs. J.
| A. Augustus and Mr.. David Bowie will
! sing solos.
The three appraisers appointed for the
opening of Second, Third and Fillmore
streets in the Fourth ward have now
gone over the territory affected, and
are in session at the committee room OF
the council chamber to compile their
report and receive suggestions from peo-
pie living in the Fourth ward. If any
body wants to tell the appraisers what
his land ought to be assessed at, it is
his privilege now to make his appeal