The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-23
|7SNAP SH0TS<l
~ a3;E;j|llaI|,kI|IIE,sEHII| y

| weather IS hardly or the IootDall Narl-
ETY..
Hunters who have been in western
Kansas all report large quantities of
quail. tsl-n-, zal-s
Del Travis, state game warden, will
| begin the annual distribution of fish in
| a few days.
It's equinoxial time but the usual
storms of the period seem to have for
gotten their appointment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Newell of 917 West
| Fourteenth street, are the parents of a
| daughter, born Sunday night.
| ]. E. Crockett of the Crockett Dry
! Goods company is in st. Louis adding
| to his purchase of fall goods.
| There was not an unusually large at
1 tendance at the special band concert at
Vinewood park yesterday afternoon.
| The mari iage of Miss Segre OLSON
of Topeka and H. w. Calbet of Atlanta,
| Ga, took place Saturday in Wichita.
| 1t is not unusual now to see east
| bound trains on the Santa Fe carrying
Is coaches. which is very heavy train.
Governor Hoch and Mrs. Hoch spent
| Sunday at the state penitentiary, the
guests of Warden and Mrs. w. H. Has
| kelI.
| MarshalTs band will give a concert
| in Oakland Wednesday evening at the
corner of Seward avenue and Grattan
! street.
C. E. Denton. secretary of state. is in
Attica making arrangements to move
to Topeka to live during his term of
| office.
John McManus, who was a leading
spirit in Topeka for years but who
now lives in St. Louis, spent Sunday in
| Topeka.
| The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet with Mrs. Goss at her
home. SIC Harrison street, at 2:30 Tues
| day afternoon.
General Manager ]. E. Hurley and
w. B. Jansen of the Santa Fe are in
the western portion of the state hunt
| ing prairie chickens.
A large number of people paid Vine
| wood a parting visit Sunday afternoon,
many of them going in the morning
and remaining all day.
Will Davis, assistant state auditor, is
| in Dodge City. He has not yet recov-
cred from the injuries received in
| runaway month ago.
State Auditor James Nation hates
| automobiles. 1t is a pretty safe bet.
however. that he will own one before
his term of office expires.
Swan Nelson of Topeka, aged As
years, and Clara A. Spobarg of Chi
cago. aged SO. were granted a mar
riage license at Kansas City Saturday
Morton Albaugh is an expert in the
use of an automatic shotgun. When
he turns flood of shot loose in the
direction of game escape is impossible.
About forty new fire hydrants have
been installed in the last Two years in
the southwest part of the city which
formerly was without any fire protec-
ton.
A Topeka woman who has lost her
pocketbook advertises that it con-
tanned a match safe and a pair of
lady's hose, rather a queer combina-
ton.
Rev. Sam Small of Georgia will de-
liver lecture Tuesday evening at the
First Methodist church on the subject
How and Why Prohibition Won in
Georgia"
Rev. G. M Huffman has been APP
pointed pastor of the First United
caused by the resignation of Rev. w.
S. Baker.
Mayor VIM. Green has resigned
from the position of chairman of the
executive committee of the City club,
which has in charge the movement
for a commission form of government.
The knights and Ladies of Security
band will give an open air concert this
evening at the Farkdale school house on
East Eighth avenue, under the aus
pices of the East Side Improvement
society.
D. w. Mulvane. who was in Kansas
City yesterday, gave interview to
the Kansas City papers in which he
declared that in his judgment the next
Republican national convention will be
held at Kansas City.
Quincy r. Craft, who used to attend
Washburn college, has just published a
pamphlet entitled Progress of forestry
in 1906" Mr.. Craft is now one of the
special agents of the forestry depart
ment of the United States.
Glen Hostutler, for a short time as
sistant cashier of the Citizens bank of
North Topeka, has purchased an in
terest in the First National bank of
Excelsior Springs and has been elect
Of hot inc
Rev. L. C. Schnacke, superintendent
of missions of the Kansas Congrega-
tional Home Missionary society, has
purchased the house now in course of
construction at 1904 College avenue
and will occupy it as soon as COM
pleted.
ct notice." remarked a Topeka OBJ
server, that the newspaper pictures
of Artist Earle. who has found his
affinity, show that he has a kite
shaped countenance, a receding fore
head, and that he parts his hair in the
middle"
Two weeks of evangelistic services
will begin on Oct. 81. at the First
Baptist church. Mr.. Charles N. Hunt
of Minneapolis, Mimi, the lawyer
evangelist, will conduct the meetings. ,
Mr.. Hunt is known as a very success
full evangelist.
The Smith Automobile company |
took out automobile license No. 135 |
Saturday and at the rate new ma /
chimes are being purchased by resi- |
dents of the city it will not be great |
while until the two hundred mark will |
be reached.
The numerous parties which are |
returning from the western part of |
the state, where they have been shoot
ing prairie chickens in most instances
report poor shooting, considering the
trouble and expense 10 which they t
went to get it.
Rev Hugh Smith of New York who
was in charge of revival services at
the First Methodist church last win