The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-20

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out of ev'ry pound F M Z.
Register! Register!
The new effect of C. NJ. Hill's
handsome letter sign is certainly very
striking. .s-
AS yet no arrangements have been
made for holding the Socialist or Pro-
| hibition primaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anna Delespin are the
| parents of boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Deles-
pin live. at 1910 Pine street.
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell will lee
ture at Metropolitan hall this evening
on THE Brighter Side of a Dark Sub
ject.'' .7 as~Tsas-7f
A wreck somewhere in Colorado de-
layed all east bound through trains on
the Santa Fe yesterday from six to ten
hours.
New plumbing is being put in to re-
place all the old fixtures in the Rock
Island station and general office build
ing in Topeka
When you smoke a Burghart's Fav-
orite five cent straight cigar you know
you are getting all that is possible in a
five cent cigar.
If you expect to vote at the election
on the 18th of March it will be neces-
sary for you to register before the Sth
of next month.
number reported for week, were quar-
antined yesterday at 2310 Lincoln street
and 225 Monroe street.
The city primaries are but three
weeks away. In order to vote at the
primaries it is necessary to register
this year before March Sth.
Grace NJ. Flynn of Atchison county
has filed a suit for divorce against her
husband Michael who is an inmate of
the Topeka insane asylum.
The play, "A Ragged Hero" which
is to be given for the benefit of the
Topeka Provident Association will be
put on tonight at the Grand.
A daughter was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward O'Donovan, 1912 West
Sixth avenue. The name Ruth Malessa
has been given by the parents.
Yesterday was one. of the most pc
culiar days which Topeka has seen for
some time. There were long periods
of snow, .sunshineT and rain yesterday.
Kansas university has arranged their
baseball schedule sfor the coming sea-
son but Washburn has not been given
any dates on this schedule of 80 games.
The Hutchinson News is responsible
for the statement that Judge Pollock
of Topeka is duck hunting on the
lakes and ponds near that point. Tom
King is with him..
Better register today. The registra-
ton books close on the ( n of March
for the primary election and if you
haven't registered you can't vote for
mayor. The 8th is but three weeks off.
A car off the tracks at Sixth and
Kansas avenue this morning delayed
street car traffic for some time. At
one time there were as many as twelve
cars tied up.
DR.. R. A. Taylor, formerly a physi-
clan at the state hospital who was
married last week, has returned to
Topeka but will move to Haven, Reno
county, where he will locate.
Mrs. Mary Church TerrilI, of Wash
ington, D. c., is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. ]: H. Guy, 224 Topeka avenue. She
will address the colored Y. NJ C. A. at
Metropolitan hall this evening.
The lid is now on tighter than it has
ever been in Topeka. There are but
few places in Topeka where thirst can
be alleviated and then the thirsty have
to be on friendly terms with the bar |
keep
Hugh Cameron, the Kansas Hermit. |
will start on his long walk to Albuquer- |
que on next Monday. He will attend |
an old settlers convention at Kansas |
City Friday and will come to Topeka |
Saturday.
The sidewalk in front of the Mills
Dry Goods company is torn up while |
tension of the basement out under the
sidewalk. This will give them more
room in the basement.
The plan to force the city railway to
erect suitable waiting rooms at outlying
junction points under it's new transfer
l
the city council has the right to legis-
late to bring this about.
Eyes. have read it," was the reply
Of one Topeka woman to another, to a
but I haven't much of an idea as to
the story for my baby was cutting
teeth and had to read in rag time"
ST. Joseph is taking considerable in
terest in the coming bench show to be
held in Topeka in March. Several of
them |
Charles T. Donovan, a raiser of Boston
bull terriers, will have entries.
The hardware firm of Culver & Bailey
has dissolved partnership. Mr.. Culver
Bailey and will continue in business.
Mr.. Bailey will remain in Topeka but
will not engage in active business.
From almost every direction come
stories that the flights of ducks are
heavy but the best that nimrods of
Topeka have been able to do so far
this season is one lone teal, killed yes
-erday by Jesse Elliott after an all day
hunt.
Notwithstanding the prediction of
ar, the variety of weather experienced
n this city yesterday was of the
scrambled sort, considerable sunshine,
mixed with about edual parts of snow
and rain.
One of the candidates for nomina-
ton at the March primaries in his an
louncement states that he has a wide
acquaintance among the travelling
men which indicates that he expects
70 make at least a part of his race on
the road.
The members of the local union of
Christian Endeavor societies last night
at meeting in the Y. M. G. A, passed
commencing the work of
County Attorney Schenck and Sheriff