The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

A creamery is being established at Au-
burn.
Livery stables did good business yes
terday.
The trolley transfer agent has new
sign on his hat.
The Kansas Creamery company is now
running in full blast
The ice cream wagons have started out
upon their daily rounds.
The first really good Strawberries of the
season are on the market.
The Kansas City whist players return
ed home yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burtis are the par
ents of a girl born Saturday.
Topeka has Clare Claudy and a
Claude CIary. Both are young men.
One of the biggest joints of Topeka had
orchestra music in it Saturday night.
The house and senate journals are near
ing completion at the state printing Of
The T. A A w took the initial run of
the season yesterday, being a tour of the
Next Monday is the day for the first
meeting of the new state school book
commission.
North Topeka trolley cars did a good
business yesterday hauling people 20 see
the high water.
The legislative investigation of bribery
transactions will be resumed tomorrow
in the senate chamber
There is a cheese factory at Richland
which consumed 5000 pounds of milk
during the past month.
The Topeka township Sunday school
school house May 2.
An all day convention of the Y. P. S. c.
F. was held at the Central Congregational
church yesterday.
L. NJ. Penwen has been elected drill
master. of the degree team in Excelsior
lodge A. 0. U. w.
The last teachers meeting of the year
will be held in the high school assembly
room next Saturday.
The Grand lodge of Knights of Pythia5
meets in Wichita May II. Topeka will
send a large delegation
Two or three Of the Z zt dogs bit bitten by a
Saturday, have been killed.
County Clerk McCabe and Probate
Judge Dolman Went to Rossville, Satur-
evening on fishing excursion.
Washburn college won the base ball
Saturday by score of to 4.
The Festival chorus will rehearse to-
morrow evening al Harmony hall and
Wednesday evening at Hamilton hall
Orville Williams and Bessie slusher.
aged respectively q and IS, We're married
Saturday by Probate Judge Dolman.
The final rehearsal of the Festival
chorus previous to the concert at Hamil-
ton hall, will be held tomorrow evening.
North Topeka residents objected to new
bill boards being erected on Norris street
and the proposed work was abandoned.
Born Monday, April 26th, to Mr.. and
Mrs Tallmadge S. Hand of New York
Hand.
Miss Jean Williamson, of Trinidad, Col.
sang solos at the First Presbyterian
church, and Church OF the Good Shep-
herd yesterday.
The city fiscal year closes this week
and the annual reports of the city officers
will be submitted at the next meeting of
the city council.
The Topeka Philosophical society has set
apart SIS to be given in prizes to the
school children of Topeka for natural his
tory collections.
Lizzie Mary Honey has filed suit far a
divorce in the district court against Ed
mond c. Honey. She makes charge of
abandonment.
Early morning bicycle rides are consid-
cred the proper thing these fine morn
ings by those who can enjoy exercise
an empty stomach.
Mr. Charles Baisdell. who has been con
city, will leave this week for Texas to
locate permanently.
Mrs. H. B. Huffman and daughter Mary
and son Harry have returned home to
Emporfa after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerens in North Topeka.
A large number of Rock Island freight
representatives from different points in
wood in this city yesterday.
President Rodgers of the board of coun-
ty commissioners says that there will be
good sod of blue grass on the court
house grounds in due time.
The Amphion Mandolin club will give q
musical recital tomorrow evening at H S.
Lswrence's rooms. 504 West Tenth street.
Admission will be by invitation.
Mrs. Edith L. Peake, will end her re-
vival meetings at the Second United Pres
byterian church on Saturday evening.
The beautiful sight of 1000 cherry trees
in full bloom may be seen by driving out