The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-20
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

IL is NOT anu never has D6SA eAO AOAS LIZ
of our ambition to play baseball
Mrs. Mary E. Lease now boards at Miss
Blowers when she visits Topeka.
The big gas meters have been taken
out of the basement of the state house.
Nearly all the schools in the county
outside of the city have already closed.
Nick Childs does not want Dave
Burdge to be renominated for sheriff this
fail
About the only appointments not yet
made by the mayor are the sanitary OIL
GERS
What has become of the new coal hole
that was going to be located west of
| town?
There will be special music at the
First Congregational church Sunday
night
Major T. ]. Anderson will be master
of ceremonies on Decoration day in To-
peka.
The Kansas Sportsman's association
meets this year in Kansas City, May 81,
70 and %.
When these Investigations are all COM
pleted the state will return to its normal
condition.
The bank commissioners office is too
small to hold the crowd at the Rogers
lnVO5LlRaLIOO.
The Topeka teachers who attended the
teachers association at Kansas City re-
turned today.
Governor Lewelling IS to he subpenaed
as witness before the Chase investiga-
ton committee.
R s. Priddy, justice of the peace out
at Elmont, does not make any charge for
marrying people.
/ Com m iCSioDor Rrai6a0fhal was a
member of the city council down at Che
topa about eight years.
There is man in Topeka who looks
weak and sickly, but who thinks nothing
of taking ten mile walk.
R. 5. Brigham, the sign painter, now
owns the advertising space in the Topeka
and Sedalia, Mo, street cars.
Congressman Charles Curtis now has
his office in the Crawford building,
fourth floor. Take elevator.
Patrol Driver Hank Aye played in tho
Denver league team the year Topeka
had Goldsby'S Golden Giants.
The members of the state board of
railroad assessors will make trip over
the Missouri Pacific next week.
The board of education will receive
sealed bids for the building of Sumner
school at its meeting Monday night.
s B. Bradford, clerk of the appellate
court of this division, will make the
Decoration day address at Clay Center.
Ex- Congressman Tom Ryan, who is
now living in northern New York, wants
to sell his home property on Topeka ave-
nue..
A man addressed John Macdonald as
professor" recently and escaped drub-
bing. This is an Indication of revolu-
| ton
Court Flower has sued Eli Brubaker
for $500 damages for injuring his prop
erty which Brubaker occupied under
| lease.
The net receipts of the Elks from the
Romeo and Juliet performances was
about $500; this doesn't include the matt
nee today.
Father Baker is preparing a book
which is to contain the genealogy of the
Baker family. The book will contain
over 600 pages.
counterfeiting has had his case contin-
| ued. The case against A ]. Teter has
also been continued.
Congressman Charles Curtis and Cap
tain Joe Waters are to be the Fourth of
July orators at Moons grove, where Bat
terry 'B' will cele brate.
The "Only Lee Jones" takes every
newspaper published in Topeka There
are many good points about Lee Jones,
despite what his enemies say.
DR.. j. C. Brownfield wore long hair aud
was known as the Indian doctor down in
| Labette county a few years ago. He
made almost as much money then as he
does now.
The stockholders of the old Topeka
Sugar company. are being sued for the
| debts of the company. T. E. Bowman
Bowman and F. F. Wear were each sued
for 1000 this week.
DR.. W. S Lindsey aud Dr. A. A Raub
both want to succeed DR.. l. A. Ryder as
| physician at the reform school. The job
! pays $500 year, and does not take much
time, AS the boys are generally healthy.
The executive committee of the state
| sheriffs association held a meeting at
/ the court house last evening and issued
a call for general meeting of the asso-
citation, to be held inn Topeka. April %.
| the day of the Republican league con-
vention.
] Tall