The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-17
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

earth
But il seems the weather clerk has turned it
loose for all its worth.
Somehow we couldn't have it when 'twould DO
We asked Tor Just a little. but we didn't want
The STATE JOURNAL Poet.
The equinoctial appears TO have come
early.
Hay sells for So a ton on the Topeka
market.
The street sprinkler wasn't needed last
evening.
The county commissioners viii meet
tomorrow.
Apples this year are only about hals
their usual size.
Very little wheat will be sown ia this
county This fall
r. b. Sweet led the Y M. G. A meet
ing yesterday afternoon.
The greater namber Of schools in the
county commence today.
Rev. J. b. Thomas has been pastor 81
the Baptist church five years.
A country cider mill can be recog nized
by its smell almost mile away.
Nick Childs' liquor eases come up in
the district court next Saturday.
There 10 a syndicate club in Topeka
that has "cold keR" every Sunday.
The North Topeka mills donated 1900
pounds Of nour to the Orphans home
The Trades Assembly will meet tonight
to consider the new palace car PROPOSE
ton
Prairie chickens are numerous this
fall but it is against the law 10 shoot
them.
Rev. S. B. Anderson preached yester-
day in the Presbyterian church az Man
haitian.
George s Bright left today for Spring
field, Ohio, to continue his theological
studies.
A. G. Stacey was in Topeka yesterday,
as happy little boy to be at home for
day.
The Episcopal convention Of the do
cese Of Kansas will meet at Salina to-
morrow
good many people went to vinewood
yesterday, as there was nothing at the
other parks.
Congregations were large yesterday
morning-but on what difference ia
the evening.
]. b. Larimer will read a paper on
"Social Reforms" at the next meeting 81
the Saturday Night club
Ninde Chautauqua circle will be re-
organized for the winter this evening at
the First Methodist church.
Five hundred and twenty-six members
have united with the First Baptist
church in the last five years.
At the laying of the corner stone next
Saturday no vehicles will be allowed
within a block Of the court house.
A Topeka business man puts ia sun
day at a quiet game" winning back tho
wages he paid out during tTre~week.
Orlin Crawford is going To take the
company now at the Musee out On a tour
of the Crawford circuit in few weeks.
Several Of the Republican candidates
for county Offices are opposed to woman
suffrage, but they don't say 50 out Loud
w. +. Lawson, who started for Mexico
Sol Ian rfts.if srlIp fe
has gone into Call s. ingalls, law office.
Il hope we may never again have an
all summer campaign thrust upon as"
said d well known Topeka politician TO-
day.
The ILLUSTRATED Tour Around the
WorldD at the Musee last night was not
very we'll attended on account Of tue
rain.
Charley McCabe's drum corps will nc
company the WOman's Republican club
around town tomorrow night en- a car
ride.
The Missouri Pacific will run a special
train to the Republican rally at Richlaud
tomorrow. 1t will leave Topeka at 20
o'clock
There will be an informal reception at
the Kansas Medical college building,
corner Of Twelfth and Tyler, Thursday
evening.
There is a prohibitionist in Topeka SO
rank that when they have chicken for
dinner at his house he won't take sec
ond-joint
The men who buy up witness fees at "A
discount are getting 10 be SO thick at the
court house that all the doors are block
AIDED by them.
The board Of county commissioners let
the contract for the superintendenps res
idence at the poor farm TO j. w Hind
man for $719.
T. A. McNeal, Mrs L. o. Case and
Mrs. s. A. Thur5ton will speak at a sur
frage rally as the Oakland Presbyterian
church this evening.
A cute Topeka hardware dealer has
board in his window with lot Of locks
and keys and hinges on il and has it
labeled "Things to Adore"
Mrs Elizabeth Lyle Saxon Of Denver
delivered lecture at the First Congrega-
tional church Saturday night on the
work Of the Womens' Kelley league.
The Mid Continent Touring mill is
ninety car loads behind with its orders
for -four Additional machinery in the
mill will be III working order this week.
The Saturday Night club has been re-
organized for the season by the election
Of L :. Ferry president, J. B. Furry vice
president and Albert Watkins secretary.
T. B. Mills, who was nominated last
week by the Populists of New Mexico
for con gress, was once a well known real
estate dealer in Topeka. lie is remem-
Dered by many residents here.
J. III. E. Wiegant Of Leavenworth says
he voucher purporting TO have his name
signed to it, which was presented to the
state auditor by p. A. Mcpherson, was
forgery and he proposes TO prosecute
somebody.