The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-15
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Ladies-Special skating instructions
tonight at Music hall rink.
The Novelty theater, which will be
reopened Monday evening, will be con-
quoted as ten and fifteen cent house.
no seats being reserved.
Sloan lodge, A F. & A. NJ, will con-
Ter the first degree on number of
candidates this evening at the Masonic
temple on Jackson street
Nineteen cases are docketed for trial
IN the district court, Thursday in which
the city is plaintiff. three of the cases
being against George Dupree.
Among the packages received by ex-
press at the state Democratic head
quarters Wednesday was one from Chi
cago which weighed something over 600
pounds.
The Ladies' Music club will deyiate
from its usual course this winter and
instead of holding evening meetings
VIII give concert at the First Presby
terrain church about the middle of next
month.
FRIDAY at the Palace ladies' shoe sec
ton ladies' black winter kid Butcher
shoes, patent tip, medium heels very
dressy, $3.50 value, will be sold Friday
only 81
The mercury reached a maximum of
% Wednesday afternoon, just such
weather. as might have been expected a
month ago, and electric fans were again
pressed into service.
=. II. Matthews, secretary of the
Kansas and Oklahoma Laundrymer's
association has returned from Cincin-
4attl' where he attended the National
Laundrymen's association.
L. V. Penwell. past exalted ruler of
the Topeka lodge of Elks, is in Great
Bend today where he will institute a
new lodge of Elks in accordance with
the rltuaIstic work of the order.
The water ball game which was
played at the Central Y M. c. A. swim
ming pool Wednesday evening was
called when the score was tied in the
ninth inning on account of the wetness
| of the field
For Democrat John Schenck, county
attorney, is receiving more publicity
! from the Republican papers of the state
imam ne has right to expect and all
because he has enforced the prohibitory
law as well as all others.
The increased business in the passen-
ger department of the Santa Fe rail-
road has forced that company to re-
| store trains Nos. 113 and ia which
| were taken on shortly after the two
| cent 1are bill became law
The illumination of the section of To-
pekd adjacent to Eighth and Kansas
| avenue mas been increased by an cleo
trlc sign stretched across Eighth ave
| nue. ana advertising the Novelty thea
| eoA WHICH, VIII De reopened Monday
The fire department was called ont a
| number OF times Wednesday during the
| hlgh wind which prevailed at that time
and the fact that the fire loss amount
ed to but few hundred dollars. speaks
well FOR the work of that department.
The directors of the MidWinter Emo
sltlon company have about come to the
conclusion to abandon the project on
account of their inability to find the
proper man to succeed R 8. Brigham
the former secretary, who died last
| week.
! Topeka patrons of the city water
| WORKS received another consignment of
| muddy water Wednesday as a result of
a bad valve or something else, the
cause not being considered of as great
| Importance as the fact that the water
was unfit for use.
The convention of the Christian
| church of Kansas will be held in To-
| peka the latter part of next week and
| during a portion of the week following.
! 1t is expected that between fifteen hun
! dred and two thousand delegates will
| attend the meeting.
The Mems Brotherhood of the First
Congrega tionaI church will hold the
| fall banquet Friday evening when ad-
dresses will be given by Professor
Frank Sanders of Washburn college
and John Sargent who has recently re-
| turned from trip abroad.