The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

As cooler DAYS come on apaee.
This problem looks him n the IAce'
And soreIy puzzles Jack a;.o--,+t,a1
SHOW shall raise the WnereH1sAaAs
A little later in the fail,
To buy my ulster backY
Hay fever is again prevalent
Dick Wilmington remained in town
over yesterday.
DR.. Clarence McClintock IS quite III
with rheumatism.
There are fewer cases of diphtheria in
the city than a week ago
Leon De Bost is said to be in the
chicken business in Chicago
Probate Judge J. G. Wood begins his
signature on his second initial
Last weeks Pickaninny minstrel bene-
fit netted the Orphans home $40.
The Day Adventist camp meeting will
open at Oakland park next week.
There is another of those cheap rate
excursions to Kansas City tomorrow.
The sale of w. F. Roehr's song
"Amorita" has reached 5000 copies.
Many farmers are not even picking
their peaches. They are rotttng on the
trees.
Rev. Charles Minear returned to Po-
mona today after a weeks stay IN To-
peka.
County Clerk McCabe is the only one
of the county officers that can play base
ball.
Mayor Fellows missed the committee
of the colored league by being out OF
town.
Washburn College will have two
weekly papers this year. This insures
lot of quareling.
A farmer was seen to sell dozen very
1,xy for
twenty five cents.
One OF the fire alarm circuits was dam
aged by the storm yesterday morning. 1t
was soon repaired.
Miss Carrie MedIicott has succeeded
Miss Florence King as one of the book
clerks at the city library.
Three insane patients have been re-
moved from Bedwell's asylum to the
poor farm by order OF the probate judge.
Harmon Ryus, who is a graduate of
Wentworth Military academy, has been
offered the position of post adjutant at
that school
The first meeting of the year of the
city and county teachers association, is
being held at the high school rooms this
afternoon.
A Democratic Office holder says these
severe electrical storms which visit To-
peka make as much noise as a Republi-
can parade.
'Deutro Del Alma" favorite mazur-
ka of MarshalPs band has been ar
ranged for mandolin and guitar by Will
liam Van Ness.
Prof. Fordyce P Cleaves will leave to-
morrow for Denver, to take the chair of
elocutiOn and dramatic art in the Uni
versity of Denver
Bailiff Thompson of the United States
circuit court sold 400 bushels of peaches
this summer at an average price of
about S125 per bushel
a tiny baby just one day old was re-
Gently brought to the Orphans home.
The mother was too poor to care for it.
People nave been found who will adopt
the child.
Secretary D. N. Burdge, of the Kan
sas Sheriffs' Cooperative association, has
mailed to the members postal notices of
the annual meeting at Hutchinson, Fri
day, Sept II.
Druggist w F. Lakes permit to sell
intoxicating liquors has been reissued
by the probate judge. The difficulties
in regard to the ownership Of the stock
have been settled
You can get married all right next
week, even though Probate Judge Wood
does leave for Louisville Sunday. II. J.
Bevelle, clerk of the court, will issue
the marriage licenses.
W. c. Campbell and w. F. Roehr have
elaborated on another song. 1t is a
sentimental ballad. 80 Love of Nine
is the title. and Mr.. Roehr has nearly
finished the music for it.
The Modocs, who leave tomorrow
afternoon for Louisville with the old
soldiers, will be entertained during their
stay at the home of Kentucky colonel,
a Louisville millionaire
Mrs DR.. Magee, who was shocked by
the lightning at her house yesterday
morning, was hurt more than it was at
first supposed. She can't hear in her left
ear, and her arm is helpless.
The Modocs are going to advertise the
Denver reunion for '95 at the Louisville
reunion. They will get a contract to
sing at Denver next year, and a cash
consideration for doing it.
The travelling men at the Throop are
greatly hattered because Chief Justice
David Martin eats with them instead of
at private table "He's Just as common
as an old shoe, and we're all going to vote
for him." said one today
81 am surprised at the number of peo.
pie who don't know how to make out
bill properly for the police commission
ers," said Jailer Disbrow yesterday, as
one of the clerks of big Topeka house
presented a bill which was not filed
out properly and sworn to.
nR AIDERSnN RErupNo