The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28
SNAPSHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

It was cold enough for ear muffs this
morning but for some reaEon they
haven't appeared on the market
The Woodmen Of the World are ar
ranging for big celebration to be held
on the 10th Of November, in this city.
Business is rushing in the stove pine
line for the hardware stores in the
city.
Hunters complain that the ducks
have been flying high during the past
few days.
Washburn students threaten to parade
ON Kansas avenue in nightgowns if the
Washburn team is successful in its
game this afternoon with Oklahoma
Rev Franklin c. Southworth presi-
dent of the Meadville Theological
school, viii occupy the pulpit of Unity
church Sunday morning.
The awnings at the CITY building
We're taken down Friday afternoon.
This is always the surest sign of win
ter.
The next regular meeting of the
Commercial club will take place in
connection with the anniversary ban
quet on December g.
The state board of control has decid-
ed to have the boilers and machinery at
the State Reform school raised so that
they viii not be under water every time
that the Kaw goes on a rampage
c. J. Devlin will soon be at home to
Ills 1AAe-4AAH3 BAN WILL Ills endorsement
make easy money as plentiful as it was
before the failure of the First National
bank?
c. r. MaunseH is responsible for the
statement that 90 street lamps will be
installed on Kansas avenue within the
next 80 days by the Edison Electric II
Illuminating company.
Frank Hobart. the druggist. has rent
ed the building on the corner of Eighth
ana Kansas avenue, now occupied by
the Hindman grocery and viii occupy it
as soon as he gains possession.
Quails are plentiful north of town
but the duck shooting has taken a
temporary slump due not to a lack of
hunters licenses, but to lack of
ducks.
The Woodmen of the World are ar
ranging for big meeting of the order
to take place in Topeka on November
10. Probably % candidates will be in
itiated at that time
A lonesome horse attached to a buggy
and trying to find its way home mat
tended, was struck by a Sixth avenue
car about IL o'clock last night Little
damage was done either to the horse or
the vehicle.
Some people who are averse to hav-
ing the chicken show in the Audi
forum are planning to get up a sub
scription to rent another hall for J.
WHITE Frierson Hughes, U. S. A. K.
n. G.. ct al.
After all, the expected raise in the
price Of hard coal on the first of the
month is not going to take place. At
least this is what was stated by local
dealer Friday afternoon. Hard coal
was scheduled to jump from s11 to
S11.50.
The solicitors for the electric light
company and the gas company are
fighting each other hard. They make
house to house visitation and run
down the rrr,1 r7g,
story is that the gas company has dis
charged most of its trench diggers and
that the pipe line will never get to
Topeka.
The A. o. U. W. lodges of the civ
celebrated the thirty-seventh ami
versary OF the founding of that order
last night in the rooms of the Up
church lodge at 122 East Sixth street.
1t was a union meeting of all the
lodges in the city. Deputy Grand
Master Thomas Martin of Baldwin
and State Organizer. E. S. Heck Of
Horton were present