The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-06
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS


The Y. W. c. A educational classes open
| this week
Since the funniest bromo-seltzers have
/ been in order.
! Seven new applications have been receiV-
/ ed by the 7. A A.
| The K K umbrellas now do service in
! the UNI brella racks.
The Topeka Knights TempIar leave Sat
| urday for Pittsburg.
into fg b. ci q O. E ETkee this f. fa Pc
| The Topeka Daily Legal News is now
| printed so that it can be read
! Why is it that people always stop to
| watch a bill-pOster at his work?
| The Barber Asphalt company makes
| haste slowly with the repairs on the pave
4 numbeE Of young people will unite
! with the First Presbyterian church on
The latest are genuine diamond rings
! for $3.50 Most anyone can now wear a
The parking on both sides of Madison
| street opposite the Lincoln school is being
| graded up.
| Criminals no longer fear the city prison.
! As soon as they get in they appeal to the
councilman Morgan has the reputation
/ in the city council of getting everything
/ he goes after.
| Ducks passed over Topeka last night in
great numbers and today the river IS lined
Jesse Elliott has a collection of old fash
| toned revolvers- Some Of the weapons
Many vacant lots on the east side are
covered with rank weeds which are being
allowed to go to seed
1t has been suggested that the cruiser
Topeka be preserved and kept in the TO
tunda of the state house.
The registration books will close at
o'clock on the evening of October q, and
now is the time to register.
Hunters say that the season of quail
shooting in this vicinity will be a good
one, as that game is plentiful.
The druggists say that the liquor sales
it to an Increase of Joints
A new fence is to be built around the BIZ
I 1s-L-e ~ fisaH1 17rl- hat
the crowds cannot batter down.
One firm of lawyers in Topeka advertise
that they have lost seven law books they
borrowed from the state library.
man who has a straw hat on feels
dark fedora and heavy overcoat-
Chief I. a. Strauss is thoroughly dis
gusted with the Klondike, but still thinks
that mining in the United States pays
There is a great deal of whooping cough
kept away from school on that account.
AIodjeska and a Milk White Fag'' were
seen by Miss Rose while she was in Cali
fornia and now they are both coming here.
F'locks of pigeons continually make the
tracks below the Santa Fe depot feed
ing ground, where grain cars are unloded.
The best police beat in the city is at the
Santa Fe depot. A truck for a seat and
a group of listeners are always cOnven-
The Grand Opera House will be thor
oughly cleaned for the engagement of
evening.
from the home OF Sher1n COOK last week,
will be returned to the state industrial
school at Beloit-
The banners that have adorned Kansas
avenue have been taken down and will
not be seen again until time to advertise
the festival of SO.
The West Sixth street pavement is
growing worse. Street Commissioner
Ramsey should put his plan for its repair
into effect al once.
a march dedicated to Sloan lodge A. F.
& A. NJ. of Topeka las been published by
Topeka firm. 1t 5 written by Homer
A. Dunbar of Kansas City.
The English Lutheran church will have
a mortgage burning at the church on
Sunday night The mortgage the
church has been paid off and will be burn
ed.
The Twentieth regiment band at San
the people there say It has about !
half its members from the old Mid-Conti- /
nent band of Topeka
a young Topeka author sent a story to a I
returned he learned that the periodical /
had failed. He sent it to another, and !
now that one has failed.
A constant Topeka theatergoer says he /
is tired of seeing virtue always triumph on !
the stage In real life, he says, wicked /
ness frequently triumphs, and he admires !
plays that are true to life
Bishop Ninde, who formerly resided in /
Topeka. will deliver an address at the /
opening session of the Topeka branch of J
the WOman's Foreign Missionary society /
at the First NJ. E. church tonight.
The first Uncle Toms Cabin show of |
the season will be given in a tent at the /
corner of Fourth and Quincy streets Sat 4
for adults and Is cents for children.
A Topeka man went to Denver to the I
Mountain and Plain Festival, telling his /