The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-25
- sHOTs AT H0MENEWs.

county Attorney oaAOA4 IS 10 aEet1hA
at Menolzen, July a.
Next Tuesday the day and night pa
trolmen trade OFF,
a steam merrygoround has begun
business on Quincy street.
j. II. Knight has established an IN
dertaking shop at Meriden.
The Eastern Kansas Medical society
win meet in Topeka July II.
The moon is fun again but It has a
right to be- It is q harvest moon.
The total amount Of taxable prop
erty in Shawnee county is $16,281, 761
W. il. Atchison is to deliver the
Fourth Of July address at Burlingame.
II am SO hot" said a man this az
ternoon, that I hate to touch myself
The Fourth of July eagles are begin
ming to appear in the country papers.
The Topeka baseball club and the
Minneapolis club are stopping with
Frank Long
Don't leave old shoes and rugs in the
cellar now unless you are anxious to
pay doctors bills
The salvation Army is to take UP its
quarters in a tent at Sixth and Quincy
streets next week.
In spite Of all the row and rain last
night the ground was not wet more
than an inch deep.
County Treasurer Stahl is the only
man i'm the new court house who has
ice water in his office.
Bill Hardy was the 22nd criminal
found guilty and sentenced at this term
of the district court.
The walk approaching the state house
from Van Buren, street on the south
side is nearly completed.
j. Bryant Jones, night clerk at the
Throop. has resigned and viii be sue
ceeded by ]. c. Gregory.
Shawnee county farmers are bring
ing loads Of apples to market. They
are the early harvest variety.
The people Of the county jail Office
are tired Of loafers and have posted up
an elaborate sign to that effect
Policeman Jack King found the front
door of the Merchants National bank
open Tuesday night about IL o'clock.
Prof Blake's report on the new cleo
trical machinery is not ready and no
council meeting was held last night.
The Y. M. G. a. has classes in art
German. physical culture and litera-
ture. besides the regular Bible study.
Lodges. is. and Of the colored Ma
sons installed new officers at Metro
politan hall last night with a big time.
A number Of picnic parties are being
organized to take in AIarshalI's band
Fourth of July celebration at Garfield
park.
Last night at Metropolitan han the
c0lorad AIasons had am installation.
Two lodges and a commandery took
part.
The $40 which Tom Bowers son found
in the yard at 4o7 Monroe street be-
longed to Mr.. Bowers. He lost it last
week
Dan Taylor. the banjo thief was
fined $50 and costs yesterday by Justice
Furry. The costs amounted to $50 ad-
ditionaL
There was another case Of attempted
cyclone i'm Topeka at 2 q clock last night
and people got up and looked at the
clouds
Ralph II. stahl and Flora E. Glib
son, both of Auburn, viii be married
today. Mr. StahI is a nephew Of the
county treasurer.
City Jailer DisbrOW came to Kansas
in 1858 He says that when he came
there We're but three doctors and two
lawyers i'm Topeka.
The engagement Of a young Topeka
attorney VINO is a prominent officer of
the Republican county central com
mittee is announced.
Ed M. Smith, of the state auditors
office, says ne can keep cool these hot
days by wearing a leather belt and
bright colored necktie-
Oscar Woolverton says he is going to
dazzle the eyes of the judges at the
horse show SO that they won't give
him the worst Of it like they did last
year.
You can see the woman in the noon
plainly these nights Tt is profile
view and occupies the lower right
hand quarter of the moons disc look
ing inward.
John NJ. Thurston. the senator from
Nebraska and permanent chairman of
the ST. Louis convention, greatly re-
sembles two Topeka men-A. "A. Hurd
and T. j. Hanzla-
The formal order removing Receiver
Hubbard Of the Hamilton Printing
company has been entered in the dis
trlct court and the bank officers are or
dered not to pay out any of the funds
Cliff Baker never lets an opportunity
so by to mourn the fact that he might
have been state printer four years lon
ger had he known of the existence of
the law which made Shows election in
valid.
a Topeka colored man who is busily
engaged in pushing himself to the
front. if it is possible for him to get
ltleL1s ammo ulceS lnaL ne VIII travel all
over the state this summer, lecturing
on Lynch Law"
A man from Atohison went into the
State Historical society rooms today
where a young woman was using
typewriter. He looked AIT the machine
a long time i'm silence and then asked,
BE that a stenographer2
A man who lives in Martin & Dennis
addition and works at his trade all day
has built himself a house by working
in the night time and now he is paint
ing it, He painted the south side last
night because that was the side the