The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-25
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

The Kelley league will have an other
social tonight.
Mrs. Lease charges $25 piece for po-
litical speeches.
Ben Jordan, the jointist, gets pension
of S36 quarter.
The girls don't have to curl their hair
twice a day now.
Several of Frohman's companies will
play in Topeka this winter
Every body in town that had stove up
this morning built fire in it.
Religious services begin at the insane
asylum week from Sunday.
Capitol lodge No. 3, A. o. Z. W., has
ov er six hundred members.
The state executive couacil will hold
its regular monthly meeting tomorrow.
The Amphion musical club meets in
the third story of the city hall this win
ter
An effort is being made to get John
CoIlingsworth pardoned from the county
Jail
Hal Coffin, who was formerly Topeka
councilman is assistant state treasurer OF
Idaho.
Receiver ]. c. Wilson of the Santa Fe
is in Chicago today and is expected home
this week.
The Tornado scene last night made the
opera house seem more chill and drear
than it was
George T. Gilmore, ex- county clerk of
Shawnee county, is now a ticket scalper
at Seattle, Washington.
Orlin Crawford's name appears in the
new Kansas Gazetteer as a resident Of
Wichita and a bill poster.
The LADY Windermere's Fan" COM
pany is putting up the best paper seen
in Topeka for some time.
Topeka sports are not satisfied with
having a prize fight once a week; they
must have one every night
The Bethany college young ladies have
about decided not to sign DIR. Eva Hard
ing's dress reform agreement
A Republican and a Populist almost
came to blows yesterday in discussing
whether Jesse Harper nominated Lincoln
or not
There is a Denver young lady in To-
peka representing a cycling paper, who
wears boomers of the most abbreviated
pattern.
The absence Of a fall overcoat awakes
many young men to a realization that
they are confronted by a condition, not a
theory.
OF. Dunlap, an old time printer of
Topeka, who is now in the government
printing office at Washington, is visiting
printers here.
The spooners played Wichita last
week, and will be in Topeka some time
grown up parts
George D. Mclean is now president Of
the First National bank of Mt. Vernon,
Washington. He was formerly with /.
Z. Bowman & Co. OF Topeka.
James Jones for assauiting Mansfield
DeMoss with intent to kill, at the races
last week, was bound over to the district
court last evening by Justice Chesney.
S H. Snider of the state insurance de-
partment went to Minneapolis, aMinn.,
today on business connected with the in
vestigation of the New York Life Insur-
ance com pany.
J. s. McLain, who is well known in
Topeka and who held the position OF
chief clerk in the immigration depart
ment Of the Santa Fe, is editor Of the
Minneapolis Journal-the best daily
paper IN Minnesota
N Il. Black has succeeded Charles j..
Dick as rate clerk in the Santa Fe gen
eraI passenger department After Octo-
Der IS Mr. Dick will be employed in the
general passenger department of the
Southern California at Los Angeles.
Leavenworth has offered to provide
rations to the amount of $4,000 if the
state military board will order q state
encamDment Of the Kansas National
guard to be held there next month. The
question will be decided this evening.
$3.50 Per Ton.