The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22
SNAP SHOTS HOME NEWS

c. H. Pattison of Abilene is in Topeka
today.
Attorney General GODDARD has returned
from Leavenworth.
The weeds the Garfield park bicycle
track are being cut
The geraniums in the court house flower
beds are in bloom.
Carpenters are making repairs around
church.
G. C. Clemens has returned from Pitts
burg, where he has been working among
the miners.
Hundreds of people drove to the fair
grounds last night to see the remains of
the grand stand.
A genuine fal1ir tried to do business on
the streets last evening, but his crowd
Frank Tyler, of the Hutchinson News.
accompanies n1ap I9n by Mrs Tyler. is visiting
The friends of Topeka man fear that
t ne IS losing +o his mind He has no objec-
county jail. This is a little above the
average number for the year.
The hot weather has decreased the
number of visitors who daily climb to the
top of the state house dome.
Superintendent StiIlweIl of the Rock
Island has spent this week transacting Of
fetal business in Kansas City.
! Colonel J. e; Gordon. who recently un-
hospital, is regaining his health.
In small towns all outdoor sociaIs that
are attended by as many as Is or 20 peo-
pie are always called festivals
Lieutenant Haines arrived from Kansas
Stg 54day Is in fGharge Of the er Unit
Fishing is said to be better than usual
Just no now because the FISH came up the
Senator PETER has gone to Carthage.
No, where he is scheduled to make an
These are the days when women refuse
TO go to the doors when someone calls,
because it is too hot to keep fixed up
Rev: G. D. Olden left yesterday for Ev-
first Avenue Baptist church on Sunday
marks along the Rock Island Tf tracks VEST VEST
of the depot. They are said to be tramp
signs.
Fourth" until the next day after, when
people Peep arr are recovering, and then they wish
GUS"
Since the weather began to be very hot
pie should now be careful az p about what
they throw in the alleys.
A force of men has been at work for
tracks at the Intersection of the Jackson
street and Sixth avenue lines.
The streets are becoming very dusty,
especially the unpaved ones, notwithstand-
ing tn the fast that people were complaining
is. man in Franklin county BY the name
paper man named Jim Corbett.
Thomas Brunson, the Muscotah farmer
north of Topeka a few days ago
-, New hay has appeared, on the market.
there is some years, because the growing
grass is extremely good this year
IT The telegraph in Instruments in the Pos
tors tors place oyer them: They give the
hoods.
Newton Kansan-R Republican, That clean
Hness is next to godlness is evidenced by
members took more baths last year than
those of any other association of similar
People who have to hurry these days
have an idea that the thermometer is
a man much more uncomfortable than to
be compelled to hurry when it is real
Of the twenty prisoners in the county
for the peniteniary, and three boys will
go either to the reform school or reforma-
tory. The others are either serving jail
sentences or are awaiting trial.
A Topeka man who is figuring on build
ing $500 house has saved up $500 to-
has $500 more. he will be Safe enough to
begin @ on oo it. 81 800 house generally costs
pleted.
DR.. H. H. Sawyer, formerly of this city,
left Kansas City today for Central Amer
lea. to place the machinery and mills
which, are forwarded by the company he
mining in Honduras.
There is a quantity Of fine, glass on the
nues on Topeka avenue, and also some on
Harrison, which makes it extremely bad
for bicycle riding. Some time ago there
was a quantity of small tacks in the vi
cinity of the transfer station.
Miss Rogene A. Scott. who graduated
from Washburn in 1894. has been elected
to the chair of German and French in
the Kansas Wesleyan university at Sa-
lima Miss Scott has been in Europe for
the past two years, studying in the Uni
VerSitieS of Berlin and Halle, GERMANY
and in Paris. She will return to America
in August.
An old couple passed through Topeka
this week on their way from Springfield,
No, to Jasper county, Iowa, They We're
travelling alone in wagon begging their
way as they went. They were Old and