The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15

order OF the day.
Dr. D. f. Esterly has removed his
Office to S13 Kansas avenue.
Mrs. K. Stewart, 73s Kansas avenue.
is selling trimmed hats at reduced
prices.
The state house gardener is setting
out beds Of hyacinths for early spring
blooming
A special meeting of the Topeka
Flambeau club is called for this even
| ing at their hall at 305 Kansas avenue.
L. L. Kiene went to Garden City yes
| terday to represent the Topeka Com
mercial club at the sugar mill opening
There seems to be no let up on the
streets or in the clubs of the discus
sion as to how it happened on election
day.
building permit for the erection of a
! dwelling at 114-116 Liberty street to
cost $1,000.
Topeka Republican F1ambeau club
will meet this evening at. 1880 at 305
Kansas avenue The meeting is for
business purposes.
General Hugh Cameron of Law
renee was in Topeka Wednesday.
General Cameron is more feeble this
winter than usual.
The session Of the United States dis
! trict court at Fort Scott came to
close yesterday and the officers re-
turned Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Armstrong Of
/ Saltwater, Ok, are visiting their
daughter and sOn-in-law. Mr. and Mrs
Simmons. of 457 Reno avenue.
Katie Peters of Topeka and I. ".
Moore were married al Kansas City,
: Kansas, yesterday, a marriage license
I being granted in Wyandotte county.
There is just three times as much
business in the United States attor-
ney's Office here than there was eight
isears ago" says District Attorney
Bone. r
Governor f. w. Hoch and F. D. Co
burn, secretary of the board of agri-
culture, went to Garden City Wednes-
day night. They make speeches at the
opening of the big beet sugar mill
| today.
A West Tenth avenue grocer forgot
a case of honey and left it outside of
/ his store over night-ln The sweetness
4 was not wasted on the desert afr-for
/ some one came along and appro-
priated the honey and the case.
Today is Santa FSe pay day over the
entire system, and according to thu
statement of E. L. Copeland, treasurer
of the company about million and
! aone-haIf dollars are distributed among
the employees Of the road each month.
Benton A4a1Edock,=ofzssEsl-- Dorado
had a conferences With W. R. Stubs at
the Copeland last night, after which
he announced positively that Mr.Stubbs
is to be the next United States senator
This settles a matter of much public
interest.
Will L. Russell who was recently
i elected secretary of the grand lodge OF
Kansas of the /, 0. o. F. is in the city
4 arranging to take charge of the Office
/ about the first Of December when w
Fl. Kemper who has been secretary for
the past five years resigns
Carr Taylor, attorney for the board
of railroad commissioners, came to
Topeka today from Hutchinson. He
says he has some important work on
hand in Topeka. and will be here
nearly all the time between now and
the session of the legislature.
| Sloan Lodge No. 225 A. F. & A NJ.
will confer the sublime degree of mas
ter mason in full standard dramatic
form on several candidates this after
noon and evening. The work will begin
at three o'clock and supper will be
served at $50, followed by a banquet
at the conclusion of the work.
James C. Gilchrist, who has the
contract for handling the United
States mail from the depots to the
Dostofice has a strike on his hands.
they wanted an increase of 81 q week
in wages and were refused. The
ranks of the strikers have been
filled.
1t is announced by the Lawrence pa
pers that John Macdonald editor of the
western School Journal in Topeka will
give a lecture on Scotch Music" in that
city on the 23rd of November The
same paper also states tHeht MI MAJ
Donald is a famous wit and that his
lectures are al Jays appreciated by his
audiences, which is also true
one of the local theatrical critics was
rewarded yesterday for a house filing
effort of his with a cigar which actually
cost 80 cents. He smoked it for an hour
or so and finally held up a bit of a
hl1tt remarlxing with considerable
pride. Here is the last of a 80 cent
cigar" You certainly got 20 cents
worth of it, replied a Jealous friend.
Many Of the valuable bull terriers in
town have been among the missing for
the last few days, and people are be-
ginning to believe that there is an or
ganized gang of some sort in town
Stealing these valuable dogs with |
which the city is well supplied, and
shipping them to other parts hut not
to sausage factories, for they are con- |
siderably more valuable alive than
dead.