The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-13
SNAP sHOTSAT HOME NEWS
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The thaw yesterday made the great bulk
of the snow disappear.
Apples are higher at present than they
Topeka people are reading Kipling at
present more than any other author.
The Topeka Al Paper company par keeps eleven
Judge Arthur ]. McCabe of the city
court is threatened with pneumonia.
John H: March has purchased the A. W.
5000 --- -''
1t is time for people to think about reg
istering II they want to vote at the city
The Flambeau club collected 800 for the
damage done to the old court house in the
Attend the Old Maids Convention, First
Congregational church, Tuesday evening,
Richard Coyle. clerk of the board of
railroad commissioners, Is visiting at his
home in Sterling.
There was no excursion to Leavenworth
Sunday; 1t was postponed on account of
the bad weather.
About the most palatable duck bagged
in Kansas is the teal, but it is scarcely
larger than quail.
Silver Lake is the mecca of many To-
peka SpOrtSmen after ducks but far no
game has resulted.
Poor Commissioner Hale's trade has de-
80 families day now.
App APpleS 5 are luxury by the SIDE of Or
HOnaires can afford them
E. NJ. Cockrell, ex-clerk of the district
court has purchased Bert Lucas interest
Rev. ]. R. Madison leaves tomorrow
morning for Hiawatha to attend the
Methodist conference.
that people have ceased to wonder at them
as they did a week ago.
The annual revival of interest in hyp-
notism will probably begin, now that hyp-
motto shows have commenced.
:. officer AL c. Smith arrested F. Turney
stores on East Sixth street.
The restaurants and barber shops are
islature. There are the joints.
1t is prophesied that this Will be a good
week for hunters and a good many Topeka
men will go out and see if it is true
Mrs. J. r. Hague will open another sale
on palms; ferns. flowers. jardinieres and
This last snow not of much use
to the boys. 1t was too wet and .'mushy''
and went off entirely too fast for sled
Some of the paved streets are buried so
deep beneath the mud that no one would
looks
If the bad weather keeps up the bicycle
men say they will have to look around for
some side lines they can carry during the
winter.
gunner on the Puritan during the last war
and his brother, Otto, is an electrician in
Hulses flower store. 114R West Eighth
street Go and see them, they speak for
Whenever a great man comes into prom
that he is either Scotch. or at least of
business this spring. They look for an un-
usual amount of building, as well as re-
painting old buildings.
1t is so muddy in some parts of the city
that the miikme men have stopped trying to
around on foot instead
The grip seems to have almost as much
eav tbat il keens ibsm on u The eo ali the
time. both night and day.
One Topeka man who is now using his
seventh ton of hard coal this winter
for blizzard predictions.
A Topeka woman who has been trying
all kinds of butter says there is nothing
that equals Primrose" She says its fla
vor is always just right.
The nurseryrnen will soon begin to gath
er in the shekels from the sale of trees:
The last of March and the first of April
is harvest time for them
The slot machine proprietors will not
pack their machines away, without a fight
and if it comes to trial they will have an
The greenhouse men are getting ready
for the spring trade in plants OF Tart4 4}5s
papers for their announcements.
The desire, to make garden, which
people last week, received a temporary
backset from the storm Saturday.
o. K. Swayze is secretary of the Repub-
lcan Flambeau club and about half the
people in Topeka think he is also secre-
tary of the Republican city central COM
More people read Webb McNarsg five
State Journal last Friday than have read
years.
There are a number of small lakes in
the vicinity of Mcpherson which are the
Mecca of hunters after wild fowl. A num-
Der of Topeka nimrodS make pilgrimageS
there every year.
Yesterday was the last Sunday of the
Churches of Topeka. The annual y meeting
of the Kansas conference will be held this
week at Hiawatha.
Kansas Medical college have issued invi-
ooionS ~ IL .iI di,IitaA eX
"A at eight o'clock.
The fire department was called at 500
house occupied by B. F. Pankey. The orr
age amounted to SIS.
There IS no great loss unless some one
profits by it. Most people look upon, the
some men. who get employment cleaning
off streets and crossings.
There is nothing that Secretary of State
said to be an expert with hook and tackle.
and it was through his influence that the
new fish law was passed.
Engineer H. G. Rust, of the Santa Fe, is
able TO resume his run after being laid up
for two weeks with an injured eye. 4
the glass entered his eye.
Notwithstanding the violent storm on
started on hunting trips to various parts
of the state, trusting for good weather to-
day and they will strike 1t just right.
L. NJ. Penwell of Topeka is secretary of
the Kansas State Association of Funeral
Directors, which will hold its annual meet
ing at Kansas City, Kansas, on April IL
1t will doubtless be solemn assembly
Private Secretary Henry Allen always
spends Sunday at his home at Ottawa. He
recently purchased new house there, and
he says 1t is new feeling to him to be
under a roof that he owns himself, and
he wants to enjoy 1t as much as possible
A Topeka clothing store had two show