The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-21

will go back to running his paper, the
| BelleVtlle Freeman, as soon as the Repub-
| licans relieve him of his present job
| Miss Brockway, the young lady with a
| pressing soprano voice VINO sang the
| theater Saturday night, is an Ottawa girl
! The friends of James l. King are urg-
| ing him to become a candidate for his for
| King has not made up his mind to do So
| L. D. Croft, superintendent of the Amer
/ lean Sunday School union for the Rocky
| mountain district, made brief addresses in
| several Topeka churches yesterday.
| The Kansas City Journal is very indig-
nant that. T. NJ. James was released on
liean and affiliated with the Pops
| The Concordia Loan and Trust company
| Quail for $1,000, part OF the north half of
| west half OF section 8, township Ii, range
| CIairvoyants. mind readers and that
class Of people are reaping a harvest all
over the STATE just now Nearly every
| newspaper tells somthing OF their prophe-
J. R. Blair of Stafford, Kan, a sergeant
| in K company, Twenty-first Kansas, is
seriously i'll at Christ hospital He is a
member of the Modern Woodmen and ODD
| Fellows.
Jewell college at Liberty. No, will lee
tpre at the First Baptist church next
Tuesday evening, November p. Admis-
| sion free.
The. Kaw isn't the only river that is
| very low. The Arkansas is lower at
| Wichita than it has been for many years,
| so says the Beacon, and that is saying a
| good deal.
| Eugene Ware has returned from trip
| through southern California. He says he
wouldn't trade week of decent Kansas
weather for year of the southern Cali
Ha! Reid, who made a 1arge-sized fool
Of himself when here with Human
Hearts last season, stranded in the south
a short time ago and is now playing
church benefits.
The Honolulu Commercial Advertiser
| says that the officers of the Twentieth
~ III el55 H0ds5sF lou OF o 5
the war with Spain.
Mr.. e. W. Thompson, who will succeed
f. E. Macleod as assistant general pas
senger agent Of the Rock Island here on
December L. win move his family from
Chicago to Topeka.
Seventh district are 800, 900 poorer since
the ELECTION on account of the defeat of
lost s35 on Jerry himself.
Why. don't the .dressmakers cut dag
the colored silk lining can be shown to the
ging her skirt in one hand?
General Manager Frey of the Santa Fe
was a student in a military college for sew
eral years when a boy, and he still walks
to the seam of his trousers.
The local coal dealers who are called
in favor of it being supplied by the state
nished to the Orphans home.
J. H. Hudson, a Union Pacific bridge
carpenter, who lives in this city, fell from
a pie CflNer at NTTanIV1lle last week and
had several ribs broken. He was sent to
the company hospital at Kansas City.
Some of the transoms in the west wing
of the state house which are kept partial
ly open all the time are 50 coated with
dust that it would be almost impossible
for a ray of light to get through them.
and h9 r Ba BAKER S@4 F and MRS RI Nj
c. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd, who
have been camping and hunting in the
Indian Territory, shot 500 quails the
trip.
ed numbers of flies which should have
been in their graves weeks ago, and when
the housekeepers by swarming into the
houses.
ed a shell which was found in Bourbon
county, Is miles northeast of Fort Scott.
raid, in 1854. Rev. o. J. Nelson gave it
to the society.
wrenched while removing a railroad We
locipede from the track at Neosho Rapids
hospital in this city
1t is curious fact that many people
have never been to the top of the dome.
while visitors who have only couple of
hours to spend there usually make it a
point to climb to the top.
The .colored regiment at San Luis de
Cuba, is said to get its mail but once a
month So if any of the Topeka colored
girls write to them they need not look
for an immediate answer. although it
may come by return mall
BroadhurSt, the author, witnessed a per-
formance OF What Happened to Jones'
BY the company supporting Harry COrson
Clarke IN San Francisco this season and
pronounced the company the best of the
-four now presenting the farce.
Oscar Swayze has been absent from his
office for several days as a result of the
Republican ratification. He was struck
on the arm and leg by pieces of an expIod-
ed mortar and the flesh painfully bruised.
Oscar is getting to be quite a veteran of
the war, through his fireworks accidents.
Morris Cain, formerly chief clerk in the
secretary of states office. but who resign
ed to become an agent for the Standard
Oil company at Wichita, is visiting in To-
peka- He is rejoicing Just now because
he was ''out of politics. on November 8.
Lieutenant Charles Lindsay late of the
Twenty Kansas, has presented the
State Historical society with an old army
musket which he picked up at Thorough
fare Gap, Va. 1t is supposed to have
been use in Pope's Virginia campaign in
1862