The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-12
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

! ally COST Slb0,UUU-
The visiting Odd Fellows wear all kinds
] of pretty badges
! Two-shot Derringers are coming popu-
/ lar with the police
| Charles x Holiday, Jr accompanied
! Miss Rose as far as Hutchinson
| Mrs =. J. Felt is quite sick at the home
The T. A. A will organize a base ball
team this winter and go into training.
A young man with a suit of corduroy
! and a leather shirt struck town yester-
| day.
A man rode up Kansas avenue this
morning on his bicycle, dressed in a linen
The man who smokes a pipe in the yes
| tibules Of the street cars ought to be sup
The auditing committee of the Commit
| tee of Fifteen has audited $1,000 worth Of
The biennial report of the auditor of
| state viii appear about the first of No
vember.
| Notwithstanding his illness Attorney
! General Boyle went down to Kansas City
A full dress ball, to be the SWEETEST ever
given in Topeka, is talked of for Thanks
giving eve
Nearly every person you meet when you
have a cold knows Of something that is
| sure cure for it.
The Republican .Flambeau club will meet
! at the old court mouse tonight to arrange
The Knights and Ladies of Security
| float still stands on lower Quincy street
exposed to the weather.
The Rev. Wilbur L. Leete will deliver
an address on Thursday evening at the
| church of the Good Shepherd.
The company that has been playing at
| Crawford Opera House for the last two
nights was organized here.
A delegation of a dozen of the women
attendants at asylum attended the Mod
I jeska performance last night.
Mrs. George Langdon and daughter La
! We're of 904 Tyler street have returned
! from visit in Kansas City.
The Gilsonite Asphaltum company will
resurface the pavement at the state house
/ level.
A rabbit created considerable excitement
! Everybody Joined in the chase.
The cruiser Topeka reposes in the ro-
tunda of the state house and the Oregon
/ has been torn up for kindling wood.
+, A Topeka man has figured that the dele
will leave at least 5000 in Topeka
Captain J. C. Mckinley of company z,
Twenty-second Kansas. was in Topeka last
evening his way to Leavenworth.
A Topeka young man who is sometimes
few tears when Miss Rose left Topeka.
Dick Croyle, chief clerk for the. state
board of railroad commissioners, is fif-
teen years older than he appears to be.
stack of muskets do duty in the CEN
mander of the G. A. r. in the state house.
United States Senator w. A Harris is
Honse ei in North Topeka on next Saturday,
evening.
Judge. billiard. chairman of the state
board of railroad commissioners, is kept at
his home at Fort Scott by scarlet fever
in his family.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Penny of Clements,
Kan, are visiting friends in the city and
attending the session of the Grand lodge
| of the 1. o. o. F.
Miss Rose promised that if she got to
Honolulu before the Kansas regiment she
with "A Hot Time.
Police Matron Thorpe has requested
that those who wish to see her call at the
leave to answer calls.
When looking at the blonde and bru-
nette figures in the state house rotun q5i
lance lends enchantment.
Webb McNaH has placed 800 on I4eedy
willing to put up in the same way all the
| money he can get hold of.
It is less than four weeks now till cleo cleo
the war. the people desire nothing so
much as rest and peace of mind
Mrs. James Lewis came to Topeka from
Kinsley last evening to see Modjsska, and
incidentally to visit her husband, who is
Governor Leedy's private secretary.
Litany service, confirmation class and
a rehearsal will be held at tbs D. n this
of seventh street and Western avenue.
J. H. Roller, who used to be a Topeka
contractor bat is now a prosperous hard
| in Topeka Tuesday on business trip.
The different dancing clubs are soliciting
many dancing clubs that there are not
more than enough dancers to go round.
Frank Reed Of EIensburg. Wash, who
! Topeka has gone home after visit of
week with his parents, MI and Mrs w.
H. Reed.
Many of the soldiers of the Twentieth
Kansas who are home on a furlough are
making efforts to secure discharges rather
than rejoin their regiment before it sails
for Manila.
/ and wreck which were but slightly in
| jured were sold for sums as small as a
dollar by the owner, who was anxious to
get rid of them.
i VIM. Campbell of the state board of
| railroad commlsslo9ers IS campaigning IN
! the western part of the state. Mr., Camp
/ bell is not making speeches, but Is max
/ ing q still hunt
The middle-of-the-road Populist state
/ central committee has been called to meet
J in Topeka next Saturday to decide upon
! possibly be issued.
1t is the custom of politicians to claim
victory for their entire ticket when talk
| ing for publcat ton. even when they know
| and everyone else knows that there ISM
| a shadow of hope for them.
Charlie Kleinhans has secured his dis
| charge from the Twentieth Kansas and
+ will not be required to return to Manila.
/ settle up with the government
The ODD FELLOWS ought to get together e
banner across the street it is spelled Re
6eeG4 ana on 9n t9e YgR IN f59n! OF
A Rock Island engine stripped itself Of
/ the side rods coming from Kansas City
/ ming at a high rate of speed a the time,
! but escaped with no further damage.
Among the attT2cuOnS Whlcn are a0NeT-
tised for a Populist rally at Enterprise,
/ an announcement of which hangs in the
/ rooms of the POpulist state central com
( mittee is "a steam launch on the river
| When Assistant Treasurer Williams re-
1 ceived a photograph of Miss Rose yester-
/ day afternoon with her compliments he
| said: I am fully repaid for the hat, and
would be satisfied had it cost twice as
/ much"
What Kansas needs is the organization
/ of leagues of citizens in every city and
county whose object shall be to prevent
the state charita bic institutions from be-
| ing run by either party A non-parti-
san party, if such a thing can be, is de-
| sira BILE.