The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-28

I
work at the Novelty theater this week.
Thirty Swedes of Usage county
were naturalized yesterday at the Office
OF l. S. Curtis, clerk of the district
court.
The children of the Sheldon kinder
garten of Tennesseetown enjoyed a wa
termelon spread at Central park this
morning.
The second of the series of three
Opponents which seems to be the rule
has occurred and the question, Who'll
be the next %
M. c. Stein has taken out a build
ing permit for the erection of a dwell
ing costing $3.50 to be erected on lot
353 Lane street
Now that the Western Association
race is over all the fans of the city are
attaching their interest to the race in
the American League.
The last of the series of receptions
given by the 7. NJ. c. A. at their new
building win be held this evening COM
neneing at eight O'Clock.
A few topcoats were rescued from
hooks in the rear of the clothes closet
and brought out to view this morning.
Most of them needed pressing.
It is probable that one of the speeches
paign by Governor Joseph Folk of Mis-
souri, viii be made in Topeka.
According to a dodger circulated
around the city today there is a now
!
ey," whatever kind that may be.
Three car loads of flour were loaded in
North Topeka yesterday which were
consigned to Ireland points. Two Of the
cars go to Dublin and the other goes to
Belfast.
Between two and three hundred
members of the A. o. u. w of Topeka
attended the annual picnic which was
given by that order at Garfield park
yesterday.
The plumbing and heating contract
for the Santa Fe reading and rest room
at Chillicothe, Illinois, has been awarded
to Johnson & Beck of this city, the price
being SO. 500. 81
J. S. West. assistant United States
district attorney, has returned from
Wichita, where he has been in attend
ance at the session Of the federal court
at that place.
]. s. simmons. of Dighton, a direc-
tor of the Kansas state reformatory
was in the city yesterday and returned
home last evening. Simmons is practice
ing law at Dfg'hTon. s.-f lTsf
(which would you rather be-, ask
ed woman over the telephone today,
"a giraffe with a sore throat or u cen
tipede with the chflblains % The re-
porter didn't guess.
Ralph Ward. a former Topeka boy
and a graduate of the Topeka high
school. has recently been appointed
assistant principal of the Kansas City,
Kansas high school.
New sidewalks will be laid in the
near future on the east side of Lane
street between Tenth and Huntoon
and also on Pine street between
Eleventh and Twelfth
Feathers and plumes will soon ap-
pear as decorations on the head gear
of the ladies and the crusade against
the slaughter Of birds may be expect
ed to commence simultaneously
The ladies' auxiliary of the co1ored
depa rtment of the Y. M. C. A. VIII give
young peoples recital at the First
African Baptist church, corner of Third
and Quincy streets this evening.
H J. Bone, United States district at
torney, Judge West, assistant attorney,
and Morton Albaugh, clerk of the Uni
ted States district court, have returned
from wichita where the court is in ses-
sion.
Tomorrow will be the first oppor-
tunity afforded the Topeka football
fans to acquaint themselves with the
new football rules High school and
Washburn will play. The game will be
called at 3 p m.
There seems to be an epidemic of
dog f1eas in town and they are of a
variety that is exceedingly hard to kill.
as much as they do the constant and
unusual scrubbings they are getting.
There has been such a demand for
| photographs since Coach Weede arrived
in Topeka to take charge of the Wash
burn football team that he has had
half tone likeness made which will be
run in the daily papers from time to
time.
Professor Haitian Jebe. the new vio-
linist of the Washburn college fine arts
school, played at the chapel services
| in Washburn yesterday morning. He
was accompanied on the piano by Dean
/ ALT .Klingenberg. Two encOres were
responded to.
one of the local newspaper men is
registered at the Hotel ThrOOp as
| journalist" the newest definition of
which is writer whose work Is TO
find out the significant facts of con-
! temporary life and to present them in
terestingly, honestly and fearlessly'
"Pious Biz Williams, who recently
conducted a series Of revival meetings
in this city, will return October 4 and
deliver his sermon on the Last Romp
With the Tiger" at the United Breth-
rem church under the auspices of the
Young Peoples organization of that
church.
Jack johnson of Johnson's Giants has
/ imported a pair of new players from the
! Chicago Ielend Giants whom he will
use in the games against Washburn.
i One of them is a pitcher who is six feet
and five 3nches in height. Johnson viii
probably use him against the Cooley
crows Sunday
It took J. K Codding, the attorney of
! the state Temperance Union twenty
1 four hours to close the Hutchinson
joints The Hutchinson booze vendors
must be a very bold set OF men to resist
one attorney for so many hours Topeka
is recommended to his attention if he IS
] through with Hutchinson
Yom Kippur.7 the Jewish day of
atonement. begins at D. m. today.
/ Services will be held at the Jewish
Educational and Benevolent society $
/ rooms. PIG West Sixth avenue. this
/ evening at 2. m. and all day tonlor-
row. Most Of the Jewish stores will
be closed until p. m. tomorrow.
The first paving petitions for several
/ years to be presented from North To-
peka viii come before the council next