The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-26
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The joints are all running again. But
the difference is that now they are run
ming for place to hide.
Clarence Kellar. office deputy of the
United States marshaIS office, is con-
fined to his home by illness.
Governor Hoch will leave for Keokuk,
Ia, Sunday to join the President Roose-
welt trip down the Mississippi.
Cranberries have made their appear
ance on the local market, reminder
of the approach of the holidays
Sergeant Ross who spent his vaca-
ton in the east returned yesterday and
has resumed his duties at the police sta
ton
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to
close the Country club the first OF Oc-
tober for the season, excepting Satur-
days and Sundays.
Emmett Dalton's arm is still in very
bad condition, and he is unable to use
it. The date for a second operation has
not yet been fixed.
Lola Milton, the inimitable lima
Cook of the Medallion Trio. makes a
great hit at each performance with
the audiences at the Majestic.
There was a bright ring around the
moon last night and for once a sign
came true. A heavy storm followed
during the early morning hours.
Patronage at the new Olympic thea
ter continues to be excellent. 1t is de-
served for the shows presented there
are more than worth the money.
Postmaster Rodgers has a collection of
souvenir postal cards at the postofflce
which have been confiscated under the
rule governing unavailable matter
1t is said that the railroads will not
call IN their annual passes until the
end of the year. But they VIII quit
issuing free trip passes on October D.
A noticeable fact, which has been
commented on quite a bit, is that on
the Jury for the September term of
the district court there is not one
negro
Light frosts occurred last night in
the states bordering on Kansas but so
far no damage has been reported in or
about Topeka though the temperature
was dangerously near the killing point.
The Flower of the Ranch which
will be played at the Grand theater to-
morrow night promises to draw the
largest crowd known to the Grand this
season
Mrs. Adelaide Bissell. mother of Mrs. |
John W. Newell of 81 East Fourteenth
street, arrived in Topeka yesterday
from Minneapolis, Mimi, for a visit to
her mother and granddaughter.
The papers in the suit of the city |
against Brooks and Gilmore and James /
McCabe for miscons truction in connec- |
ton with the Fifth ward sewer will |
probably not be filed until next week. /
George Griffin of Norton, Kan. has !
purchased the 0ndI46S NTlO6U I6SlQenCe
at 400 Woodlawn avenue. Potwin. The |
consideration was $500. Mr.. Griffin |
will remove to Topeka with his family. |
4 great many Topekans who have |
not yet taken their vacation are now |
planning to wait until a week from |
Saturday at which time the two cent |
fare will go into effect on Kansas /
roads.
So far this term of court but one |
5ointist has escaped County Attorney /
John Schenck. The case against Jack .
Steinrauff has been dismissed as the i
defendant was shot and killed last !
week
Work will probably resume on the |
Sixth avenue viaduct again. A carload /
of white oak lumber has arrived for 4
the floor The bridge company has /
been waiting three months for this /
lumber.
The rain of last night helped ma
terially to cool the atmosphere but it /
was cool enough for most people all |
ready. However, it helped to lay the |
dust which is something which has /
long been needed
Two building permits We're issued |
yesterday. one to w. A. Dyal for a two /
story frame at 327 Harrison street to !
cost $4,000 and another to w. F.
Taliafero for a dwelling at go King |
street to cost $2.25O.
Those who have occasion to patron |
lie certain of Topeka's drug stores for
the purpose of satisfying their thirst, /
can testify to a more stringent cere-
mony being necessary before they can !
obtain their cherished thirst quencher. /