The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-16
SNAP SHOTS HOME NEWS


The Flambeau club held its regular Sep
TENDER meeting last night.
Several Shawnee county farmers will
attend the Oak Grange fair.
Night classes in the Topeka Business
College will begin next Monday.
Ihe CITY JOINT cases IN the district court
have been set for week after next.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ WATSON, 635 Madi-
son street, are the parents of a son.
The Ministerial union meets Monday
morning in the parlOrs of the Y. NJ. c. A.
A complimentary concert was given by
evening.
There is only one colored man on the
district court jury drawn for this term
A chimney to be built in Montana Will
be three times as high as the new Edison
Arthur Murphy has found the horse
which was stolen from his barn a few
Paul Gilmore in 1.-THE Dawn Of Free
oom will be at the Crawford theater
November 13.
over to Atchison next week to attend the
Santa Fe shops.
There are 102 persons by the name of
Jones in the city directory. Nine of them
are named John.
Night sessions OF the Standard Short
hand school are now running with full
corps OF teachers.
The policemen have been instructed to
kill all dogs which make an effort to bite
people riding bicycles.
IT The Industrial 64il union will hold its regu-
next Monday morning.
There are a number of houses on wheels
in Topeka just at present. They are being
moved to other locations.
Mrs. Fred Rooster has returned to her
nome from the Stormont hospital where
she was i'll with appendicitis.
Dancing parties are already being talk
ed about The cool weather is inspiring
for that popular amusement
Rev. Mrs. NJ. c. StrOuSe of this city will
lead the meeting at the Roberts mission
in Kansas City Sunday evening.
John Dawson of the state treasurer
bon county September 20 and 81
Dr.. H. B. Hogeboon. Max Maier and
Norris Stevenson will leave Sunday for
Niagara Falls on a pleasure trip.
The Dibble Grocery company has pur-
Amos Goodman is in charge as manager.
Several Topeka people will see the pa
rade and demonstration for the Thirty
second volunteers at Kansas City today.
Mr.. w. J. Faulkner, the. Chicago gas
man, will be in Topeka to look after his
proposed franchise the last of this month.
Some people in Topeka call the street
south OF HuntOOn, the junction OF w est
ern avenue and Taylor street. Union ave-
Persons desiring reliable young men to
work for. board can always secure them
by applying to The Topeka Business col
Kansas avenue, with the large number
of electric lights in business houses, is
beginning to put on metropolitan airs at
night.
The school board will meet Monday
night and allow the estimates of the con-
houses.
The coal dealers. organized trust in
Topeka Some of the supposed members
have cut the price and there is trouble
brewing.
Mrs. H. N. Wise has been arrested on
warrant charging her with being an &C
complete of her husband in rObbing J. A.
AIcKeon.
The ice man is getting ready to drop his
victims, but the coal man is rubbing his
hands preparatory to getting firm grip
Fifteen hundred formerly-of-K Kansas
people in Chicago have formed an Organt-
cation, and of course, George R. Peck is
Mrs. George W. Yea1ee has presented to
the STATE historical society a ueSh N41gIIA
belonged 70 the private secretary OF VII
Next week the criminal docket in the
district court will be called and the minor
cases will be disposed Of Most of them
are joint cases.
Although the county Institutes are all
through Superintendent Nelson is still
kept on the go making addresses Friday
he was at Marion.
Gale R. Jones, stenographer in the at
torney generals office who has been sick
at his home at Norton, has recovered and
has returned to Topeka
The Republican politicians are making
desperate efforts to prove that there was
Kansas City last Sunday.
Jacob linden, one of the nurses at the
dered his resignation and Will enter the
Kansas Medical college here.
General Manager N1CkerSOn ana ATeneT-
al Freight and Passenger Agent Hudson
of the Mexican Central left Topeka for
the City of Mexico at noon today.
Some of the new fashioned hats for wo- }
men look as though they had participant ,
ed in football game and the crowns had !
not been subsequently Strengthened out
The speed way shows the possibilities |
of road grading in this state. The streets |
in Topeka might be kept in a CONDITION
as attra ctive for riding as the speed way. |
There is a great deal of complaint about !
the city electric lights. 1t is claimed that
some or them DO not burn nalI the time. :
What is the matter with that new engine? {
MarshaIPs band is in Cottonwood Falls /
settlers of Chase county. The band men, /
bers are the guests of the Lantry broth |
It is claimed that the rneanest man. in !
1opek4 sp9A1s MS spare Gllle l,SidiSi
Maltese kitten which belongs to his child /
Postmaster Swallow of Meriden has re-
ceived instructions from Washington to !
start the rural delivery route from his |
carrier.
VIII -Bowhay the young man who was
north of the city some time ago. has re- |
covered sufficiently to leave the Stor- |
H. R. Hilton will attend the Farmers |
National congress at Boston the first Of !
next month and will deliver an address |
ern Landlord.
A Topeka man has been looking for q |
week Tor q man to NOW his yard If he
hadn't wanted one he says five men would |
nave cdlled at the mousse every DAY ask |
ing for the job.
There has been so much talk about the !
reunion in Topeka lately and people have
become accustomed to the word, |
they speak of the Industrial union, as the |
Industrial reunion
Roy Evans, the Kansas baseball pitcher |
pitched for Washington in the Washing |
on-Cleveland game Friday and did much |
toward winning it. Evans formerly lived |
in Cottonwood Falls
Charles H. Rfdgway, assistant super |
intendent of insurance. is also secretary |
of the Franklin county fair association, |
and he is down at Ottawa this week |
looking after the preliminaries of the fair. |
A motion to set aside the sale of the |
Douthitt tract to satisfy judgment held |