The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-14
SNAP SHOTS HOME NEWS

s J. Bear has gone to Chicago
Tonight the stars are supposed to fall.
Funston spoons" are the latest for the
The November term of the court Of ap-
peals began today
Governor Stanley is expected home from
Colorado tomorrow
Flowers. palms and ferns are popular
wedding presents in Topeka.
Miss Ruth Thrapp is seriously i'll at her
home, 11O2 Van Buren, street.
The Topeka City Troops meet tonight
at the Commercial club rooms.
Col E. c. little has returned to Abilene
after a visit with Topeka friends.
Posters are now taking their place on
Capt ]. G. Waters has Col. Inman's
manuscript of Pick Smith, the Scout
Several Topeka people are preparing to
take the next civil service examination.
The Modocs celebrated the 23rd ami
versary of the founding of the club last
night.
The chrysanthemums displayed in To-
peka are larger and more beautiful than
The new neckties displayed in Topeka
windows. are something wonderful in col
'Gelestine Waltzes,' by Lena Belle Mize
. of Topeka have been published by a KAN
sas City firm
Ralph NcKinnie who has been sick at
Hot Springs is recovering and will soon
return to Topeka
A joint now does business in the rooms
formerly occupied by the Young Women
Christian association.
Capital lodge No. z. Degree Of Honor
will celebrate the 18th anniversary of the
lodge on Wednesday night
Rev. e. F. Holland Of Lowvman Hin,
time is not improving.
Sheriff Cook is now his own Office -depu-
ty- His son Jesse has gone out to Llnds-
borg to attend Bethany college.
The Democratic Flambeau club will give
Tuesday evening, November 18th.
The clerks in the pension agency are
ton with the November payment.
The Republican F1ambeau club viii en-
terrain the members Of the Democratic
Flambeau club on Thursday evening.
Secretary Coburn will deliver an ad-
dress at the meeting of the state dairy
association at Manhattan next week.
the middle of November but that was a
phenomenon that was visible last night.
The Modern Noodmensand the Odd Eel
low lodges of the city have adopted the
plan of holding union meetings every
Mr.. William c. OFT of Minneapolis. MINI.
formerly of Topeka viii be married to
November 20
Mr.. L. NJ. Allen, assistant general pas
senBeI anu uchet agent OF 1 Iile ENOch ISL
and with headquarters at chicago, IS IN
Topeka on business.
In a late Manila paper received in To-
rhyme that he has had his ''Phiipeanuts''
and wants to come home
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Blakesley are
the parents of a son weighing 121e pounds
dent for the Kansas City Times.
The members of the Twentieth Kansas
band express themselves as anything but
sorry at the failure of the concert tour
They would rather be at home
Quite a large party of Indians who have
been in the territory for the past few
weeks passed through Topeka. yesterday
on their way to their home in Mayetta.
Hutchinson News; The number of peo-
pile at the reception to the Twentieth
Kansas in Topeka has been variously es-
timated but the best guess is about $40
acres
The people. of Quinton Heights gave
Aunt Caroline Hays. an elderly eOlOred
woman, a ton of coal, so pounds of flour,
sugar, sweet potatoes and a good fat
'pOssum."
G. c. Clemens attributed the warmth of
the weather yesterday to the near APP
preach of the comet which some one had
scheduled to have a head end collision
with the earth at o'clock in the after
noon.
At the close of the services Sunday
night Rev. G. D. Olden was presented
with six 50 gold pieces which he gave back
to the church. The Daughters of Zion
presented him with new hat and the
c E society gave him a silver shaving
mug
Every once in a while some lawyer files
q divorce petition in the district court in
which the husband is accused of disre-
gardtng his martial vows. when he
means marital. Martial is good ad-
Jective to use, however, in describing
some marriages.
Rev. NJ E. Harlan, formerly pastor of