The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-16
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

be very scarce.
Fred Freeman will return from Den
YER tomorrow.
Charles Taylor is now director of the
Mid-Continent band.
Another bicycle globe trotter went
through Topeka yesterday.
Tom Doran addressed a Republican
meeting at Auburn last night
The first Lotus party will be given next
Friday night at Hudson's hall.
Guy McFadden. the ball player, has re-
turned to spend the winter in Topeka.
Probate Judge DoIman keeps a sack of
apples in his office to treat his friends.
Assistant County Attorney James Guy
returned yesterday from Jefferson county.
The Topekans who attended the Leav-
enworth reunion are returning home to-
day.
The concrete arch which completes the
span of the new bridge will be finished to-
day.
There are several carriages being used
to carry voters to the city building to reg
lister.
The work on the north and south en-
frances to the state house is progressing
slowly.
Those diagonal walks in the state house
grounds seem to be as slow the audi
torium.
There was a difference of % degrees in
temperature yesterday morning and this
morning.
Mr.. NJ. Snattinger is confined to his
home, 300 West Tenth street, on account
of illness.
Salaries and vouchers for expenses at the
reform school are paid on the 18th of
each month.
The Arion Singing society will give
concert and ball tonight to members and
their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Clark leave today
for Guthrie, o. T, where Mr.. Clark will
go into business.
Topeka photographers who secured good
views of the festival parades are having
an immense sale.
A party of eleven school teachers from
Neodesha, Kan, visited the schools in
this city yesterday.
Eugene Hagan left today for Wash
States supreme court.
County Attorney Jetmore failed to con-
Wet another iointist. Sam Campbell was
acquitted last evening.
The last concrete arch for the new
bridge has been made and work on build
ing the sides has been begun.
Why doesn't somebody tear that rag off
the front of the block occupied by James
b. Hayden and Chas. S. Eagle?
1.-The Flower Girl will be the opening
bill of the Spooner Dramatic company
at the Grand next Monday night
1.-The Isle of Champagne will be the
first comic opera to visit Topeka this
season. 1t will be here next month.
c. H. Thompson, formerly of Kansas"
is making a hard fight for the position
of United States marshal of Oklahoma.
The Washburn lecture and entertain
ment course seat chart will be opened at
Kellam's Monday morning at 9 O'Clock
General Auditor H. c. Whitehead of the
Santa Fe is in the city looking over the
accounts of the auditing department here.
The Stedman club will meet at the
Copeland next Monday evening. num-
Der of original papers and poems will
be read.
w. o. Trainer will resign his position
on the Capital next Saturday night and
remove to Chicago to enter the Chicago
university.
The odd Fellows and the Rebekahs, be-
fore leaving the city, assembled on the
north steps of the state house and were
photographed
Seth Rosebrook, a boy who escaped
from the reform school two years ago,
has been captured at Willard and return
ed to the school.
The state board of charities has adj
journed, having completed the monthly
business a the various institutions and
made all settlements.
A team of society foot ball players will
struggle with a Topeka society team for
honors on October %. The game will
take place at Athletic park.
The new rules of the Topeka whist club
allow any citizen of Topeka to visit the
rooms at the invitation of a member and
play one evening during the season.
Charles Dick son of DR.. Dick. who is
a resident of Los Angeles. Cal. is visit
ing in the city. He lived in Topeka sew
eral years ago and was prominent in
ciety circles.
The Washburn college foot ball team
will play the regulars at Fort Leaven-
worth this afternoon and the high school
team will play Lane university at Lee
compton.
Probate Judge Dolman has refused to
return Minnie Slack to her mother. The
child was regularly adopted eleven years
ago and it was found that she had a
good home.
The Topeka doctors who attended the
meeting of the Santa Fe Railway Medical