The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-23
) ALL CUT IN PRICE FOR THIS SALE.

game promises to be one of the best on
the local gridiron this season.
Dr. Rooster. the dentist. is now at SIS
Kansas avenue.
Major r. J. Anderson, secretary of
the Commercial club, was in Hutchin-
son yesterday
on account of the large attendance at
the rink last night, two skating ses-
sions We're necessary. over 400 skated.
Delays of one sort or another ara
making it slow work to lay the asphalt
pavement on the east side of Kansas
avenue
Large parties every Sunday drive out
in the country and I'LL their baskets
with walnuts which are very plentiful
this year
why don't you have more news in
the paper2' asked one man the other
day He had just refused to tell any
thing one minute before.
Nothing caused such d sigh of relief
as the news that the blizzard headed
for Topeka had been lost out on the
prairies of western Kansas.
The sweet cider which is dispensed
from the apple wagons throughout
the city is the popular beverage of the
city people at this time of year.
The man who hates to rake leaves
is putting up this excuse for not clean
ing up his yard. that he is waiting for
the rest of the leavs to come down.
If there is a large amount CT yelling
on the streets this week 1t must not be
taken as a sign of fire or some other
calamity. It is only the Colorado boys
giving their yell.
The storm in Colorado and western
Kansas did not reach eastern Kansas.
The railroads have not reported trou-
bic in handling trains on account OF
the snow in the west.
~Wen. how do you feel: have you
got over it YETI" This is the question
that members of the gang from the
Commercial club who went down to
Wichita are still firing at each other.
The hotels of Topeka are crowded
this week There is a Sunday school
convention, a meeting of the farmers
of various state in the Union, besides
big political meetings of both parties.
The Stolen Story the great news
paper play brought from New York to
the Shubert theater in Kansas City. be-
gins an engagement lasting the remain
der Of this week at that place tonight
Workmen have been digging the
trench in the alley between Kansas
avenue and Jackson street to lay the
feed pipes from the Edison heating
plant to the Santa Fse general office
building.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Marshall of St.
Joe. No. have returned to Topeka to
remain permanently. Mr. Marshall haV-
ing formed a partnership with r. B.
Robertson in the jewelry business at sos
Kansas avenue.
It has been observed since the eoun-
ell decided to force the paving company
to pay the forfeit for exceeding the time
limit specified in their contract. that
the paving operations are proceeding
with great haste.
There is a report that one Of the local
shots who has been shooting ducks in
western Kansas, has succeeded in col
lecting enough big stories about the
game he has shot to return to the capt.
tai city to tell them.
This is the time of year when the
leaves get ankle deep in the front yard.
They will probably remain there until
some Saturday when the children who
do not have to go to school then will
have to rake them up.
People who have stood with a shovel
in one hand and their winter furs in
! the other, waiting for the reported cold
snap may take a long breath and rest
easy for a while. The blizzard has
skipped past this town.
It's been some time since another
one of the joints on the list of the spe-
ciai investigating committee from the
council has been disturbed by the 20
lice. The council IS waiting TO see