The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-16
SNAP SHOTS AT HOMENEWS

Judge Redden has gone to wichita
Fall moving is now a factor of the
times.
The lodge dance season is beginning
again.
This would be very good Fail Festi-
/ val weather.
J 1t was really moonlight for a short
/ time last evening.
/ The Eastern Star will hold a water
melon social tonight.
! J. w. Wallwork is in Colorado trying
| to get rid of hay fever.
A number of Topeka people will at
/ tend the Priests of Pallas ball.
E. J. Willitts and W. King left this
| afternoon for the City of Mexico.
! Seven new members were added to
| the railroad Y. M. c. A. yesterday.
The street force is taking UP the
! curb where it is low and raising it.
| Governor Morrill, and Peter McVicar
are the same height and walk alike.
| Hal Hazlett will leave Saturday for
| St. Louis to complete his course in med
icine.
The Admire. Kan, band has sent
| word that it viii be at the Fail Festi-
| val.
There is one happy thing about fall;
| the lawn mower season is about
| over.
Will Hopkins, son of JaiIer Hopkins,
is now a full fedged conductor on the
| Topeka railway.
Albert Marshall, son of the band man,
is taking course in medicine at the
state university.
The Spooners Topeka knows are in
the east. The SpOOners at Lincoln this
week are relatives.
A girl named GoIdie Cross lives at ST.
Joseph. There are several Thorny
Crowns in Topeka
A Topeka physician has a steel en-
craving of "Belshazzar's Feast" which
is over 100 years old.
The Oakland school has not yet be-
gun business. It is awaiting the clear
ing UP of the muddle.
Chauncy OIcott. an actor Of the Scan
Ion school, will be at the Grand on Fri
day of Festival week.
Walter Joslin of Topeka, who is now
working in a Kansas City drug store,
is here on vacation.
Archie williams will go to Colorado
in a few days to look after his gold
mining interests there.
The rain of the past week has been
contributing to the success of the
wheat crop of next year.
The Topeka Athletic association re-
ceived its shooting gallery apparatus
and put it up yesterday.
Lee Jones and Bob KepIey have en-
tered the handsomest man contest at
the Atchison Corn Carnival.
Thompson Brothers will build an ad-
ditiOn to the rear of their business
block at 626 Kansas avenue.
w. H. RossingtOn is now in the case
brought by George W. Crane against
the American Book company.
County Superintendent Stout has re-
appointed George L. Stone treasurer
of the Oakland school district.
A stereopticon view man took the
crowd away from the silver agitators
on Kansas avenue last evening.
The Orphans home and Naomi lodge
of Rebekah No. 50 will each have floats
in the Fall Festival floral parade.
Mayor B. P. Waggener of Atchison
who is a member of Judge Horizons
law firm was in the city yesterday.
Horses are in demand now that the
Fall Festival is approaching and the
prices of them have risen slightly.
The Priests of Pauas souvenirs sent
out from Kansas City this year are Of
metal in the shape of a card receiver.
The BARRIERS have settled their diff
culties about Fall Festival closing by
ing.
The Modern Woodmen will close their
annual log rolling in this city tomor-
row night with a ball at HudsOn's
hall.
The Atchison Corn Carnival special
train will leave the SAINT Fe depot at
9:45 on the morning of Thursday, the
oath.
]. M. Knight has offered $40 as sec
decorated turnout in the flower pa
rade.
A Topeka woman is so down on Nc
Kinley that she has burned up every
bit of Canton flannel she had in the
house.
The latest Mckinley button has a
squirt bulb attachment to it and when
you look close to read it you get water
in your eye.
F. L. Vandegrift of Topeka looks so
much like Tom Watson that it is said
Sewan has written him a letter to get
off the track.
MarshIPs band has just received an
installment of the very best and very
latest music. It will play some of it
Monday night.
young and pretty, was sent to the
Leavenworth home yesterday by Po-
lice Matron Thorpe.
The room just vacated by the Tope-
ka Cash store on East Sixth street is
being remodeled preparatory to open
ing a restaurant there.
Mrs. Thorpe says dozens of children
ask at her door for school books with
which to go to school. Few books have
been left there for them.
Poor people can't afford to have
their VermifOrm appendix cut out so
they live happily to a ripe old age. The