The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-10
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS
and the next dav it showed.

in the city.
Republicans are thicker than ever since
the returns are all in.
Mr.. W. L. Smith of Galena is spending
a few days in the city.
The ceiling of the veranda at the Ma
t1ona1 is being repaired.
The Elks will initiate a class of IS on
next Wednesday evening.
Colonel c. K. Holiday was in Topeka
Tuesday in time to vote.
Dances at the insane asylum are held
on Tuesday and Friday nights.
Joe Griley. the barber, was defeated for
the legislature by "a close shave"
Red yellow and black is the combination
of colors used on a. Topeka buggy.
The few fakes of snow that fell yester-
day made the third snow storm this fall.
The all-important question before the
Republicans now is the division of the
Major A. NJ. Harvey has remodeled his
residence on Polk street and is again oc-
cupying it.
The Republican Flambeau clubs are pre-
pairing to have ratification on next Tues
day evening.
The boarding houses will now please get
their spare rooms in readiness to entertain
Topeka, has sent the salvation Army hos
pital a cash donation of s175.
Charley Curtis stayed at the polls of
the Second precinct of the First ward
til all the votes were counted.
a state house employee says that the
Populists have the cruiser Topeka handy
in which to sail up salt river
The Republicans will have. a majority
administration comes into power
Now that the country has been saved
appetites ready for Thanksgiving.
The soup-bone season has now arrived
The butchers say that the demand for
soup-bones far exceeds the supply.
The board of directors of the State His
torical society will meet next Tuesday at
p. m. to study the biennial report.
Josie H. Owens has brought suit for d.
vorce against James II. Givens in the dis
trict court. She says he deserted her.
TaTh Mill al h, oil LrIT
just above Fifth street on the west side of
Kansas avenue into modern office rooms.
John Breidenthal will be the only Popu-
when the new administration comes in.
After the politicians get through ex-
devote its entire attention to foot ball.
The Commercial club has invited Judge
to discuss new Missouri Pacific depot.
A young Topeka business man was so
pleased over the result of the election that
he treated all his friends to champagne.
Senator Tom Anderson was congratu-
lated yesterday as enthusiastically as if
there had been some danger of his defeat.
w c. Stephenson, who has been elected
to the legislature in the Thirty-eighth dis
| trict, served three terms in the city coun-
VIII Thomas Reed obtained a marriage
license IN Kansas City to marry Addie
Pidenour and gave his residence as To-
peka.
Vim. Campbell of the board of railroad
commissioners says it was the fault of
the farmers that the fusion ticket was
defeated.
The Commercial club met last night to
discuss the Fail Festival, but the attend
ance was so small that the discussion was
Hal Reid and his Human Hearts, will
be at the Crawford theater for three per-
formances on last two days of Thanks
giving week.
Topeka has another woman physician.
Mrs. Jennie Stringham has just moved
to Topeka from Chicago and lives at 1906
Tyler street.
Mrs. Sophia Martin wants a legal separ-
q hPT h1 nd I'm Mort in
district court.
girl, is with the "Gayest Manhattan COM
pany, which will be seen at the Crawford
theater tonight.
One of the things that will make a man
real mad is to remind him of the predic-
turn out that way.
.., Have You Seen smith?'' instead, of
DPaddyoos Market Will be presented by
evening of next week.
Taylor Riddle says that the Populist
Blame for it THAT'S Ti n What stale come gne
miJtees are for" he said. 9'''' o'----
The Y. P. S. c. E. of the First Presby-
terrain church gave an enjoyable social at
the residence of J. D. Walker, GIG Topeka
avenue, Tuesday evening.
You can't make the small boys who at
tend the Sumner school believe that the
pecially during school hours.
Governor Leedy is glad that Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation was issued before the
d
frame of mind then than now.
After month of darkness the Grand
Opera House will be open next Monday for
Comedy company at popular prices.
We have. only one thing to be thank
day. I'VE won't have to wrestie with
the penitentiary coal question any more"
John A Booth claims that Elsie Booth,
his wife. eloped with Ed Jennings on Sep
TENDER 25 of this year, and has filed suit
for divorce in the district court as a re-
Willie Collier in ''The Man From Mex
leo opens the theatrical calendar for this
city Thanksgiving week. He comes to
the Crawford theater Monday evening, No
should be so regulated that there would be
no kissing Of escaping steam during per-
formances. 1t makes it hard to hear
what is being said on the stage.
There is too much 'sceundrel' and
fought was little cleaner than usual but
the time is coming in Kansas when issues
can be discussed as gentlemen discuss
district court to eject Walter and Louisa
Oakley and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Den
ming from lots. 355-7-9 Tyler street The
proceeding is the result of a foreclosure.
The observation kite used to make wea-
Their records at Washburn college carries
an aluminium box containingSa Barometer
thermometer and Instruments for measur-
ing the velocity of the wind and to take
the humidity.
There are now Is patients at the Sal
Lowe says that some of them are greatly
in need of underwear. He says that cast
off clothing of any kind will be appreci-
ated at the hospital.
Mr.. T. F. Doran will act as POSTMASTER
at the Unity Peace Jubilee supper at
Unity church tomorrow night, and Mrs.
Diggs, W. H. Cowles, Rev. A. Wyman,
Rev. w. G. Todd, Prof. James Black and
Tom McNeal will respond.
The remains of Frank Hoover, the West
ern Union telegraph operator who was
connected with the Topeka office until
SIlorI SrIs sso III; my IL WlI Gieo Sl3noay az
home of his parents, for interment.
The ladies of Auburndale are making