The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-17

Captain J. E. Towers of the Topeka
company at San Francisco has his fam
The government kite at Washburn col
lege got away. yesterday and took 1000 feet
of wire with it.
If Miss Rose could have remained here
a week longer she would have witnessed
her first snow storm
Oscar lSwayze is again at his desk in the
the Omaha exposition.
Joseph Fritch, assistant clerk of the SUI
preme court, is spending a few days at
his home in Independence.
Councilman Morgan has recovered from
from working last week.
The .oldest inhabitant'' can now revise
his early snow storm stories and give this
one place among them
TT The syroGkets set off by the Repubiic can
could be seen from this city.
Charles K. Holiday has received a tele-
gram announcing the safe arrival OF Miss
Rose and party in Sacramento.
Mike McKenna of the secretary of
states office, can whistle a tune and its
accompaniment at the same time.
Mr.. Austin Prescott went to Mcpherson
last evening. on business connected with
the United States marshaTs office.
blooming in his yard-or. rather, he did
have before the snow storm
The Sons of the American Revolution
the rooms of the State Historical society.
George A. Clark, Republican candidate
for secretary of state, is an expert bowler
and recently defeated the champion of
Beloit.
Miss Agnes Granger, stenographer in
Webb dcNalTs office has gone to her
home in Norton county for few days
visit.
Hundreds of trees in all parts of the
city were damaged today by having limbs
of all sizes broken off by the weight of ice
and snow.
The man who has been in the habit of
taking an early morning walk before
breakfast all summer dispensed with II
this morning.
Lieutenant Harry Parker. who. left To
peka with the Twenty-hrst regiment as
Twelfth New York.
A colored dairyman supplies his Gus
toners with milk which he delivers from
half quart cans suspended on the handle
bars of his bicycle.
The family Of Mr.. S. J. Bear will move
from their present residence at the cor
ner Of Eleventh and Polk this week to
Tenth and Harrison.
The idea of the weather bureau in sand
wiching some. Christmas weather into the
middle of Indian summer is an innovation
which most people do not relish.
The man who found a pair of last years
gloves in the bottom of his overcoat
pocket this morning was as greatly eIated
over it as though it had been half dol
The telephone line on West Tenth street
was blown down by the force of the storm
Sunday. The hnemen repaired it in time
tense.
Our Honolulu Queen, the new song
dedicated to Miss Anna Rose by Mr.. W
F; Roehr, will be out in a few days; The
title page will bear likeness OF MISS
Likenesses of a number of Topeka young
ladies appeared in the pictorial portion of
the caption "A Group Of Topeka Society
Belles''
P. I. Bonebrake has been called to Los
serious illness of his cousin, Major George
Los Angeles.
The Las Vegas Optic says: Miss Nettie
Halliday, the festival queen Of Topeka eita.
last evening en- route to the Pacific coast
and thence home"
The shoe dealers came down town early
this morning, their faces covered with
smiles, and opened their largest crates of
rubbers; The rubberless people were not
ResysT King Of ba the GFand 4Psra
ti0ps u-iI he b0o1xed Il for tba b6use tI7is
winter. He says that the cost of open
ing the house is too great.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
n K. Stewart and Kittie R Hamilton
and q years respectively.
Mrs. Annie Bronston has filed suit for
Bronston, in the district court. Desertion
and neglect are the grounds on which the
1893.
The Morrill, administration paved the
state house walks with yellow mud; the
With fEIi Black G mud now what kind of mud
will the next administration pave them
with?
The men who haul coal have an impress
sion that nearly everyone waits a DAY
like this before they order their coal and
then everybody wants a load at the same
time and no one sees why it doesn't come
right away
The street railway plant was shut down
at intervals this morning, and hundreds of
people had to tramp through the sluSh to
reach their places of business. The I'M
foreground trolley is superior to the over
head trolley.
A Topeka man went to Kansas City and
upon his arrival there was arrested as a
pfckpOcket upon informa ton sent by Chief
Strauss. The young man returned to To-
pexa, and before going to Omaha asked
Strauss if he could go without being ar
rested.
A great many women have tried to lift
the sack containing 1000 silver dollars at
ceeded in lifting it. but none Of them sue
ceeded until Saturday when Mrs. Julian
Doroit of Ohio swung the weight clear of
the floor with apparent ease.
A few public spirited people cleared the
sidewalks this morning in front of their
stores. The work of clearing sidewalks of
snow should be done by the city. IN
hundreds of country village sthis is done
tremely old fOgy in this regard.
The suit of Mrs. Mcknight, a daughter
the Santa Fe, against her mother, to re-
cover a part of the insurance paid Mrs.
Branham on the death of her husband,
and also a part of the money paid her by
in the district court next week.
The Wetmore letter appeared in nearly
every Republican weekly in the state this
week, while the Populist weeklies contain
ed a supplement furnished by the state
central committee duplicating most of the
matter which was published in the Popu-
fishes all the genuine political news, re-
CARELESS of where it emanates.
CAN TELL IT ALL.