The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-18
SNAP SHOTSAT HOME NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Root are the parents
of son.
Police Sergeant Tim Donovan is serious
~ i'll with spinal meningitis
Frank Ellison wants to be steward of
the Topeka insane asylum.
,t Clay Clement. the actor and Mr.. W. 1.
Judge A. J. McCabe of the city court
may be able to hold court Monday.
The colored soldiers who have returned
Flint, the hypnotist, will give perform
night
of his time at his room in the Crawford
building.
Clothing company was designed by F. w.
Strawn.
Otto Kuehne is sending several new men
vinegar and pickle factory.
You can have two lots paved with mac mac
one mile of unpaved streets
Major Tom Anderson of the Commercial
club says that the organization viii have
to find larger quarters soon-
Major J. B. Remington who represent
ed Miami county in the last house of rep
reSentativeS, is in Topeka on business
Fred Here, who has been living in Fort
Worth, Tex. for several years, mas re-
turned to this city to make his home
Judge Hazen has given the attorneys for
John Collins until March 81 to make up
their minds about appealing the case.
ment is now being operated the head of
the. police department is called chief of
police
The man at the transfer station answers
more questions in a single day than any
whole week.
y Topeka man says that there has not
been pleasant Saturday this year; and
pleasant Sunday
I'VE have been promised dishwasher,"
said one of the political managers Of
the state executive council.
The loss from the fire which destroyed
H. c. HOrnerS residence in Auburndale
Wednesday morning was $500 instead of
500, as was at first estimated.
The criminal libel suit against George
Evans, which was begun year ago as
the outgTowth of partisan poll politics is still
In the light of the revelations in the
Methodist church during the past year.
prosecutions for SANDER and blackmai-
A potato famine has struck some Kan
sas towns because tne ToauS nave peeh 81
the produce in as fast as the town people
wanted it.
City to investigate the Doggett-Puntenay
farm machinery manufacturing plant
for some time.
A Great Dane was running around on
ribbon tied around his neck and a green
bow on his tail, trying to palm himself on
Irish setter.
1t always rains when Street Commits
! of mud. Pave all the streets to a width
| of 30 feet. Danish the mud as st. Patrick
baniShed the snakes.
Cyclones will soon be ripe, but this does
not justify people in getting frightened
every time a cloud comes up; and there
| were some frightened last evening when
| the hail storm came up.
o. H. Pease, who disappeared from his
home in Parkdale two years ago, has been
heard from. His wife, who lives at 1908
Locust street, received a letter from Mr..
PeaSe, who is now at Seattle.
Roland Reed will be seen at the Craw-
ford fheatRr the evening of ADril z
Manager Crawford announces that the
booking will stand Tt will be the best
attraction in Topeka within the last three
years.
Since the newspapers told of Mrs.
Thorpe's savings bank at the police sta
ton, in which a poor widow is trying to
save enough money to take herself and
family to Colorado Springs, generous
hearted people have begun contributing to
help swell the fund.
George E. Marcome, who was formerly
day clerk at the National, but who went
to St. Joseph several months ago ac
count of i'll health, has returned to To-
peka and will act as night clerk at the
National under the new management
Walter Peck will be the day clerk in the
/ future.
The state convention of the Knights of
: Maccabees closed last night. Mr.. E. E.
Miller of this city was chosen as delegate
to the supreme conyention of the order
The secret work of the order was exempl-
fed by Supreme Chaplain Terpany of
Newcastle, Ind, last night. Thirty new
members initiated in the order.