The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-05

Gfand-R3cnafQ earle IN The Mayor
of Toxic.
L. M. Crawford is in Emporia on the
atrical business.
DR.. D. E. Esterly has moved over
Waggoner's drug store
Beautiful Easter lilies and choice
potted plants at Mrs. Lords, 112 West
Eighth avenue Phones 827.
G. G. Hamilton has taken out a
building permit for a dwelling at 629
Madison street, to cost 81, 500.
Choice roses, violets, carnations, tu-
lips and daffodils at Mrs. Lords, liz
West Eighth street. Phones S27-
Now that the ladies are buying new
Easter hats and gowns what r he
poor men to do to look in keeping?
Rev. Charles E. Wirick of Salina will
preach at the Lenten services at the
First Lutheran church Friday night.
Roy Daniels has leased an muse
ment park near Trinidad and threat
ems to leave Topeka for a season at
least.
The semple restaurant is being moved
INTO the new building next door, SIS.
formerly occupied by the Zandition
company.
City Treasurer NJ NJ. Hale received
1920 in dog tax since the first of the
year; last year for the same period of
the time it was $1.6S3.
The right leg of Herman Engler, Who
was crushed by a block of iron weigh
ing four tons at the Capital Iron works
last week, was amputated this morn
ing.
There will be a meeting of the
streets and walks committee tonight
to consider the paving of several
streets in the western portion of the
city.
Carl Lawson, who has been very i'll
at his home for several weeks past
with inhammatory rheumatism, is
again on duty at the county jailer's
desk.
George Beardsley and some of the
city will give an entertainment at the
rooms of the r. R. Y. NJ c. A Friday
evening.
Oscar G. Woolverton. who recently
opened a fine saddlery business at S26
Kansas avenue, has just secured the
contract for supplying seven new sets
of harness for the Peoples Ice Co..
why is it." asked a Topeka man
who is blessed with a full head of hair,
that a bald headed man always in
sists on sitting on the front row at the
opera as well as at prayer meetingIg-
Mr.. Henry Hotchner, of New York
city, will begin a series of free lectures
at Lincoln Post G. A. r. hall, April s,
on theosophy. The subject of the first
lecture will be, Death and the Here
aftef."
Speaking about the unfortunate time
in the life of a small boy. recalls the
fact that at just his particular time
the temperature is such that there is no
skating and the water is too cold for
wading.
A P%ittsburg paper says: The family
of A. T. Wolcott. Of the corner of Sew
enth and Pine streets, are boxing up
and preparing to move to Topeka,
where Mr.. Wolcott is now located as
manager of the Standard Oil company
there.
Twenty different Topeka manufac-
turing institutions have applied for
space in the display windows of the
Jones Dry Goods company for the dis
play of Topeka's manufactured prod
ucts, and there are but nineteen win
dows.
A complaint has been made that a
number of east side boys nave been
shooting and trapping robins. There
is a law against this kind of work and
several of the residents of that sec
ton of the city threaten to file com
plant against the boys unless the
d~epredations lease
A Topeka business man who was
kept away from his business for some
time ON account Of illness and was
given up by his friends revived suf-
hciently to return home and find that
affairs a been badly managed dur
ing his illness and 50 he declared that
he Will GOV and run the business
until some one competent to manage
the affairs shows up.
March was an unusually healthy
month for the city of Topeka. No cases