The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-21
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

The Hoyt school has been dismissed on
account of diphtheria.
| The floor in the rotunda of the state
house is being cemented.
A cheese factory is being built near
! Richland, in this county.
| Mrs. A. P Wilder is quite i'll at her
room in the Throop hotel.
| Miss Minnie Blake of Branner school
is of duty this week on account of sick
| ness.
kindergarten bicycles are beginning to
monopolize Quincy street again. It is
spring.
The new msmb ers of the board of edu-
cation will not take their places until
August.
Miss Ada Fulcher of Harrison school
is still very sick at the Jane c. Stormont
hospital
There will be another entertainment in
the high school library course next Mon
day night
The style in bicycle handles has been
reversed. It's the swell thing now to sit
up straight.
The furniture in the coroner's Office in
the court house consists of desk and
two chairs.
A Topeka real estate man says he has
made $500 selling real estate in the past
two months.
A Topeka billiard hall is cutting a
swell by having an orchestra play there
every evening
Charles Martin, of the secretary of
states Office, is a personal friend and ad-
mirer of Mckinley.
The Rossville people are taking steps
to have a new depot built by the Union
Pacific at that place.
The chopping down of trees in the
state house yard should have been re-
served for Arber day.
Messrs. KEN per and Paxton who
bought the Kyle and the hedel store
stocks are young men.
City Superintendent of Schools W. NJ
Davidson says the general health of the
pupils this spring is very good.
Rol Nichols has been suggested as a
candidate for county commissioner
against Commissioner D. A Williams
The only Kansas people who have
pieces in the new Fifth readers are In
gals, Ware and Peck, two of them To-
peka men.
A dog show will be held in Topeka
April 8, and 10, under the auspices of
the Topeka kennel club Entries will
close April g.
Judge William Thompson will be here
judge pro tenn in a number of cases in
the district court.
DR.. J. B. Hibben, head physician of |
the Modern Woedmen, has returned from |
Fulton, ILL.,, where he attended a meet |
ing of the officers.
The dramatic papers announce that |
John Griffith will add "Richard III" |
"Phe Fools Revenge" and "The Bells"
to his list next season.
Dr. Fellows, of the chair of philology |
of the University of Chicago, visited the |
Topeka high school this week in the in
terest of his institution.
Lee Jones says the next sporting event |
Is q game of horseshoes. He and Frank |
Evans have challenged Judge T. II Hazen
and Sheriff r. 3. Kepley.
Harry G.. Larimer, who is a candidate
for the legislature in the country district
south of the river is making speeches in
the county for the State Temperance
union.
The immense advance sale to Sol
Smith Russell ought to be a lesson to
Crawford that Topeka will
patronize good things and good things
only.
Dixie Lee, who appears to be running
Wichita, lived in Topeka in the tough
lays years ago, but We are not proud of
it. Topeka did not cast roses is her path
way
David Warfield and Lee Harrison, the
eading comedians of the merry World"
who are advertised to appear here with
hat company, leave the organization to-
night at Kansas City.
There will be a meeting of the alumni
If the Kansas Medical college Tuesday,
March 81. This years class has offered |