The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
I7SNAP 5HOTS<1
a,!s::';]jllfEA,Ik|,IIEl',sIEgl!9

The Sons and Daughters Of Justice,
F., with their friends and Families, are pie
| nicking at Vinewood Park today. 49,
Oscar woolverton is confined to his
home with case of blood poisoning,
caused by stepping on a rusty nail.
E. T. Hooker has been granted a
building permit for the erection of
$500 dwelling at GA Bowles avenue.
Roy Johnson, chief clerk in the pas
senger department of the Santa F'e, is
in New York for a few days vacation.
DR.. w. L. Warmer is expected home
from Illinois Friday where he was
Gently called by the fatal illness Of his
mother.
A number of the members of the col
ored Knights of Pythias are attending
the annual conclaVe, Which is in session
at Lawrence this week.
The Topeka Bridge company have
force OF men at work at lola on con-
tract for a bridge across Coon creek,
which they recently secured.
The NJ. A. Blanchard Contractin
company has been awarded the contract
Tor the erection of the new Santa Fee
depot at Las Animas. Colorado.
Rev. Theodore Bundenthal of the Ger
man Lutheran church has accepted
pastorate in Atchison and will move to
that city the last of the month.
The Commercial club is planning for
an excursion some time within the next
few weeks to the Oakland canning fac
Clarence Kellar, office deputy United
States marshal, is in Colorado Springs
and is i'll with case of blood poisoning
which he contracted in one of his feet.
The old building on East Fifth street
which has been in use for years an
office for Colonel J. w. F. Hughes for
his coal business has been torn down.
Though the mercury has stood at from
SO to 100 for the past three or four days
with night temperature to correspond,
not single prostration has been re-
corded.
Yesterday was the hottest day record
ed in Topeka since the oath of July,
1901, but with the mercury registering
100 in the shade, why discuss the
weather?
sane hospital WIS picked up by the Of
ficers at Lawrence. He gave the name
CT Albrine, but he is known at the insti-
tuition as c. Lee.
The workmen who bored into cable
belonging to the Independent Telephone
company started more trouble by the
act than the company will be able to get
rid of in months.
The new directory just issued by the
Independent Telephone company con-
tains the names of over 5000 subscrib-
ers and is the largest book of the kind
ever issued in Topeka.
H. A. Dusenbury who was discharged
from the police force for neglect of duty
among other things, has accepted en-
ployment from the State Temperance
Union, but will not be used about this
city.
Last night the chautauqua which
has been holding forth in North To-
peka for ten days closed and arrange
ments were made for the holding of
another chautauqua next year in Gar
field park.
The place of holding the second meet
fr1rr RI0x Nl7rar~ cole
ISOLATION has been changed from Pros
pect farm to the Commercial club rooms
where the meeting will be held Satur-
day, July q. rrsf--. -
Despite the Chautauqua which has
been in session all week and numerous
other attractions Vinewood Park has
received it's share of patronage. Diavolo
in his high dive into a lake of fire is the
drawing card.
Twelve hundred patrons of the In
dependent Telephone company in
North Topeka are without service
owing to the conduits being drilled
into and the cable cut by a couple of
careless workmen.
The Woodmen of the World of Topeka
will go to Vinewood next week Tuesday
and picnic. A very elaborate dinner will
be served in the evening and competitive
drills between various teams will help
while away the hours.
MIS-. WHO IldS DSOA
in Christ's hospital for the past six
months, was taken to her home in Cot
tonwood Falls last night by her sister,
Miss Jennie Baker. Mrs. Brandley's con-
dition is greatly improved.
The only part of the day that is
really enjoyable now is the evening.
AS a result of the GOODNESS of the
evenings pleasure seekers flock to
Vinewood and other pleasure resorts
in greater numbers than usual.
detachment of 400 cavalry from
Fort Riley is stopping in Topeka to-
day. They are camped at the fair
grounds and will remain until tomor-
row morning when they resume their
journey to Fort Des Moines in Iowa.
. J. A. Ramsey has received letter
from his sen Norman, stating that he
would sail from Manila. P. l., on the
26th of June and expected to stop off
for day or so in Topeka on his way to
Sandy Hook, N. J., where he will be
stationed in the near future.
]. K. Blair has purchased the home
avenue. Potwfn. and will dispose of his
property on West Sixth avenue. Mrs.
Winters and family are making ar
rangements to move to Canon City, |
Colo, where they will reside In the fu-
ture.
None Of the councilnen has yet made |
a move looking to the purchase Of win |
dow screens for the council chamber OF |
the sleeping room of the firemen at the |
central fire station. At night these two |
rooms are infested with flies and bugs |
which are attracted by the light from
the chandeliers.
The long hot spell was threatened an
abrupt ending last night when the |
whole western and southern horizons
were completely cEouded up, but by
this morning there was not rain
cloud to be seen any place and the
forecast for today provides nothing
FOR the breaking up of the hot
weather. - --Sa -ia4-t .-.--
With a view of saving the counter