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

meeting tonight.
The state meet of tn L. A. W. will be
held here next year.
Heavy thunder accompanied the latest
shower of last night.
Saturday was predicted by many to be
a, regulation suicide day.
The cruiser Topeka still guards the en-
trance to the state house.
The Kansas Equal Suffrage association
will meet at Paola October e.
The Uncle Toms Cabin show Satur-
day evening drew a large crowd
State Treasurer -HehebOWer does not be-
neVe in palmiStry or mind reading.
The state board of pardons has ad-
journed until some time in January.
Three new houses are being erected in
the vicinity Of West and HuntOon streets
A promising young race horse has been
named "Kanaina" in honor of the queen.
Major Shreve alternates between a hat,
K. K. cap, a military cap and a golf cap.
Chairman Mort Albaugh of the Repub-
lican central committee is an expert
bowler.
A. D. Clark has sold his wall paper es-
Enlistment to H. l. Larsh and will go to
presented Miss Rose with copies of their
productions.
man who throws broken glass on the
pavement
Several parties are being made up to at
tend the football game in Kansas City on
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. AIcFadden. wife of City Clerk Me-
F'adden is improving in health, but IS sun
in a Chicago hospital
Photographers say they cannot fill or
ders for the carnival parade pictures or
Miss Rose fast enough.
One of the prettiest drives around To-
peka is south on Kansas avenue and east
through Highland park
c. E. Strauss, brother of I, A and A E.
Strauss, and their father and mother nave
moved to Topeka to live
Miss Emma Wallace, who has been
years, will be superseded Tuesday.
Ed H. Madison Of Garden City made a
republican speech at Luken's opera house
in North Topeka Saturday night.
Harry .Coughlan has resigned his posi-.
Santa Fe and will move to New York.
If a man is sent to San Francisco with
eth Kansas Bob Kepley will be the man
sent
There are fifty ses assigned for hearing
by the supreme court during December.
The usual number in any one month IS
forty
J. W. Ferguson says that he has made
at least three real estate sales to strangers
who were attracted to Topeka by the Fan
The visitors who have been attending
the missionary convention at the FIRST
Methodist church nearly all left for their
homes today.
c. N. sterry, attorney for the Santa F'e
Pacific, with headquarters at albuquerque,
has been in the city for the past few days
court business
Miss Rose was presented with the nam
moth Hawaiian flag that hung over the
entrance to the Manspeaker home and she
took it with her.
published in San Francisco viii have two
pages devoted to pictures of Miss Anna
Rose and the flower parade
Several homes on Tyler in the vicinity
of Tenth street were serenaded last night
between showers, eo on the BANKS Oh the
The campaign has arrived at that stage
when letters written by the opposition are
found and published. And people there
are who believe these found letters.
In the window of a Kansas avenue drug
store is an aquarium and some potted
MA ms Gt1 6TT7pr n a
gliding up the moss is a little snake.
Some f1end threw c, banana peeling on
Saturday afternoon. Such an action ought
to be a capital o1ense-it was capitol
offenSe-
The Topeka Academy of Medicine and
Surgery meets tonight and several papers
VII pc reao on Ihe he5ti4n OF the EoluLtesa
army and the way dlfterent cases were
treated.
A Topeka man who once lived in the
of children to look after is about as help
less as a~roOster with lot of small
The Merchants Federation will meet
this evening at Weber's hall for the pur-
pose of discussing the amalgamation of
the Merchants Federation with the Com
mercia1 club
A state officer went to see Johnston, the
would change his residence about January
I. He has not had a minutes peace of
One of the most pronounced old bach
elOrs in Topeka has been asked to chap
tonight. At O'Clock he was still studying
over the matter.
The museum of the state board of agr1-
culture has a real octopus among its eX-
hibits; It is a small specimen; put shows
a bottle preserved in alcohol.
Since the colored people have been per-
suaded that the POpulists are very friend
~ toward them colored solicitors haunt
churches or some kindred cause.
About the first thing an eastern man
Efafi r7f iT0a Is
to hunt for something that he is not ae-
tacks is the cigars.
A letter from the Twentieth Kansas |
Watson of Company L, which was recruit /
ed at Abilene, has been promoted to the /
army arm With pay Il 500 per month 5n -
Mrs. c. F. Wilder of Manhattan, who !
Wo5man's Foreign Missionary society of /
the NJ. F. church., will deliver an address /
its annual meeting in January.
A cigar vender visited the state house |
and sold cigars by the box He !
presented Governor Leedy with box, but /
the governor doesn't smoke. When his sup |
ply was down to about four boxes Judge |
Randolph bought out his entire stock
Sam Semple of the bank commissioners (
office says that the aggregate wealth of |
would be greater than the aggregate /
wealth of thousand average Kansas |
Republicans. In other words the Populists
are not the poorest class.
Rev G. D. Olden. pastor of the First !
siene3 bV Governor feedV as The messen
ger to take the ballots to the Twenty-third
Kansas regiment at Santiago and bring |
them back. Rev. Mr.. OIden left for Santi-
ago Saturday night.
Deputy United States Marshal E. A
Prescott has recently returned from Coun-
ell Grove. where he served papers in the
Ease of the water works against that city.
Suit is brought for s, SS5 disputed water
rents which the city has refused to pay,
alleging that the water company has not
al mai n r f1a n
Two roosters which escaped from a
farmers wagon about four weeks ago
when he brought them into town to sell
ook up their abode in some trees on Quincy
et-AbOut o clock every morning since /