The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16

use and that fourteen PiHts were none
too many. Its no use, chief, he said,
| you've made water haul" He
/ furnished bond.
| Horseshoeing a speciality at Jackson's
| shop, 114-116 N. Kansas avenue.
Before the entire salary is spent buy
/ a box of chocolates and take home.
Bankers 104 East Sixth,
| The motor car service between To-
peka and Emporia will not be discon-
| tinued at the end of the present week,
| although the original thirty days of
| experimental running has passed. No
| decision has been reached as yet to
/ make the service permanent, but the
| service will be continued for some
little time yet, while the matter is
| being threshed out in official counsels.
/ The car has handled lot of business,
but it will take some time before the
amount of new business created by
| the car has been ascertained. Until
| then no decision as to the perman-
ence of the service is expected.
1t frosted this morning. That means
fall suits. Make your own. We teach
you. Taylor's Dressmaking school.
H. w. Brockman and son held at
the county Jail charged OF beating
their hotel bill at the Throop were
given a trial in the court of Topeka
this morning with the result that the
father is again held in the county
prison until he pays a SIS fine and the
boy is given his freedom.
Fifty-one different combinations of
loads in all shells at Fullerton Bros,
72S Kansas avenue.
The Santa Fe offices were closed at
noon today-Topeka day at the State
Wide Fair-in order to give all
chance to see the different attractions
of today. There are in the neighbour
hood of 1900 employees in the general
offices and the closing down of the
business for the day means consider
able sacrifice on the part of the road
nhonor of the State Wide Fair. The
Santa Fe has done more to boost the
State Wide fair than it has generally
been given credit for. New tracks
and terminal facilities for the better
handling of stock were built this
summer at the request of the manage
ment, at a cost of over $500.
The largest crowd ever in Topeka is
being accommodated at the National
the 80 cent meals are meeting the
hearty approval of all visitors.
Because William Powell with whom
his wife. Mary, will not live with came
to call on her the other evening and
to emphasize his presence struck her
over the head and arm with a stove
poker. she has sought police protection
Eut the police judge turned the case
Gown and refused a warrant, sending
her to the county attorney The at
torney informed her, that husbands and
wives usually make up the day before
the trial and thereby leave the costs
to the county. Mary, however insist
ed that hers was case never to be
arbitrated, the man had gone too far
Tears gathered in her eyes and she
swore never to go back to him. A war
rant was then issued for the husband
charging him with assault and battery
Nice watermelons 10. Is, zoe. Glad
Bros.
The old suit of Frank stahl, former
chief of police, to repIevin 5000 on a
bond for E. L. Evans signed by Colonel
Henry Lindsey, was settled by Attor-
ney Joe Reed today for $470.22.
The case against w H. Humeson in
the city court which has been pending
many months, was finally dismissed
out of court today by cash consider
alton. Prosecution on behalf of Bessie
Hedrick, the 15year-old sister of
Humeson's common law wife, will
cease. The child now nine months old
will be benefited by what is left of the
800 consideration after the costs have
been deducted. Humeson is a black
smith. A 500 check included all the
money he could rasie and the affair
was settled for that.
Rubbers worn out on the baby cab?
We replace them. u. S. Cycle Co.
Without a particle of friction and no
delays the National hotel has handled
the immense crowd with ease this week
The bountifuI service given in the cafe
and the new cooking will be remember
ed favorably by visitors from through
out the state.
SchiHings' baking powder. As cent can
for 29c. Glad Bros.
Patron-Have you pigs feet ?
WaitQr-NO sir It's h11ni0r m les