The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-16
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.


The street sDrinklers have gone back
to work in dead earnest again.
There are still few oosies blooming
on the state house grounds.
The Washburn football team leaves
this evening at 1890 o'clock for Colo
RADIO.
If another ball club is added to the
western circuit next season, making II
q ten team circuit, what number Will the
SUCCESSORS to the White Sox draw
The branch Alliance Of Unity church
win meet every Friday afternoon until
their annual fair, at the home of Miss
Mary Barley, 612 Harrison street.
County Attorney Hungate and r. 3.
KeDley are in Fort Scott this week set
Ting up the estate of Eph Kepley who
died in that city some time ago.
T. L. Parrish. state manager Of the
Mutual Protective league of this city,
is in Olathe IN the interest OF the lodge
which he represents.
He must be a mean man who tele-
phoned the State Journal and sug-
gested that the new A A GODDARD
building be called THE Comanche."
Vow that the big football game of
the season is past chr santhemums
have taken a tumble and twenty-five
cents VIII buy three big fine ones
An all day meeting of the ladies OF
the Aid society viii be held at the
parlors of the First Presbyterian
church next Friday.
Dr. H. w. Roby returned from
Pratt, Wednesday, where he went as a
witness to testify in the Null murder
case.
The roller skating fad seems to have
taken well with Topeka people, every
hour that the rink is open the floor IS
crowded with a miscellaneous crowd Of
men and women, young and old.
Everyone who wants to seems to be
burning leaves on the pavements. There
doesn't seem to be any very strong eff
fort made in the way Of interference by
the officials.
Clarence Keller, stenographer in
the Office of the United States marshal,
IS making rapid progress towards re-
cover from an operation for appendi-
citis performed this week.
Dick Cooley and Herman Crow have
given up all idea of getting Topeka into
the Western league. THE only way
open now" says Cooley, lis for O'Neill
TO buy in
The prayer meeting in the First
Methodist Episcopal church tonight
will be lead by Mr.. Geo. 3. LerrigO,
general secretary Of the Y NJ Q. A.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend.
The officers Of the U. S. court, ex-
cepting Judge Pollock, have returned
from Fort Scott where the court held a
short session this week. Judge Pollock
went to st. Louis to sit in the place Of
Judge Adams.
w. D. Cox & Son, of Elsmore, Allen
county, have applied to the state
board of railroad commissioners for a
readjustment of rates on the NJ K. &
z. for the transportation of shelled
corn.
A rate of S1.O5 has been made to
Lawrence and return for the K u
Haskell football game next Saturday.
The train will leave Topeka at 1926
and on the return trip will leave Law
renee at $50.
The council committee on water
works meets this evening with the
board of waterworks trustees to con-
slider the rules and regulations which
have been formulated. A number OF
changes viii have to be made in the
wording of the regulations.
E. A Austin returned from Washing
ton, D. c., yesterday where he has been
arguing the case against the Usage
county coal operators. who are charged
with operating a small sized trust. MI
Austin expects that a decision will be
handed down some time next week.
The fighting editor of the State
Journal is a very bad man. When in
was coming up to lick him, he said,
ct hope he doesn't stutter, or I might
beat him to death before he could
say enough"
Assistant Attorney General Johr
Dawson has given it as his of1eia