The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-02
sNAP sHOTs ATHoME NEWS

The school board meets tonight.
Ice cream wagons reappeared Sunday.
J. T. farrell has gone to San Francisco.
Dr. c. A. MCGUIRE is at home after a
Schuyler Nichols has returned after a
visit in Chicago.
The new coinage of money for 1899 has
Miss Lucy Bender has returned from
visit at Parkerville.
The soda pop men are complaining
about the weather.
DR.. H. B. Hogeboom has returned after
a trip through the east
Sunday was communion day at the
Presbyterian churches.
The visitors to the Emporia street fair
have all returned home.
The police are now thinking of winter
uniforms and OVercOatS-
Soldier creek will be thing of the past
soon unless there is rain
Harry Donaldson is in the east spend
ing a two weeks vacation.
The Mail and Breeze has been moved
into the new Mail building.
o. T. Crawford is now agent for the
Crawford theater building.
The jointists deposited unusually large
amounts of cash last week.
Topeka is the home of her share Of
the rising generation of actors.
An athletic exhibition WIS given at the
Turner garden Sunday afternoon
The man who deals in both ice and coal
is prepared for all kinds of weather.
Jack, the Hugger' is said to be at
large. The police are looking for him.
The Turner garden in Topeka is com
monty known the German Village
the time Of the close Of the 18th century ea i!f.
Leon Hermann will be at the Craw-
ford theater on Wednesday of next week
The new gas ordinance comes up for
night.
Some of the school children are already
i looking forward to the Thanksgiving va
cation.
The new German Catholic church in this
city will be dedicated some time in No
vember.
The view from Martins hill is excep-
tionally fine just now as the leaves are
The midway at Kansas City holds forth
ailuring temptations for several Topeka
some of the people are already wonder
ing if Topeka will have a baseball team
next year.
Several fashionable turnouts attended
the football games but none of the occu-
pants had horns.
Louis Smith, night ticket agent of the
through the east.
The annual meeting of the Kansas aca-
son in December.
What has become of the amateur pho
tograPher? Not much has been heard
from him lately.
Hold Lawrence has the position of I'M
Daniels company.
Fred. vandegrift has not yet bought
that bicycle which he threatened to buy
several months ago.
Mr.. e. R. Simmons will go to Kansas
CITY THIS week TO take q. position the
Kansas City Journal.
Topeka will draw at least two or three
Uncle Toms Cabin shows during this
years theatrical season
The old street sweeper is doing much
good service, even though it was resur-
rected late in the year.
October at VineWood is the date and
place for the next meeting of the Shaw
nee Horticultural society.
peka this season viii be "A Texas Steer,
on the night of October 20.
Miss Alice Leggett, a graduate of the
school of physical culture at Yale. has
w. c. A. classes this winter.
Crosby building and the interior work
will commence in a few days.
The repairs to the pavement on Kansas
preciated by the wheelmen.
General J. w; F. Hughes has returned
new company of the K. N. G.
B. and G. .Dreyer go to San Francisco
ing home with the Twentieth.
s There ar; are Eft greet at nan many dogs in To-
still there would be a plenty left.
The FarnswOrth homestead at Second
street and Topeka avenue has been taken
by Mrs. Sarah Herren and family.
Rev. c. NJ. Sheldon's contracts for stor-
les keep him busy, writing during the
time he not engaged in church work
Mr.. F. G. Maegley took charge of the
today as successor to Mr.. c. r. Hudson.
crowd of Topeka people will go to
Lawrence next Saturday to see Wash
burn play against the K. U. football team.
Some of the messenger boys are among
the best and most fancy. bicycle riders in
town, but they are also the most reckless.
The present German Catholic church
will be used exclusively for school pur-
poses as soon as the new church is fin
ished.
Mr.. P. I. Bonebrake's plan for insuring
safety in cattle loans is being highly
complimented by the financial papers of
the country.
The people who want to keep in touch
with the weather have to keep changing
from winter to summer clothing these
changeable days.
Another nice Sunday was spoilt BECAUSE
of the dusty and disagreeable condition
Of the streets. The high wind scattered
dust everywhere.
The heating stove with a red light in
side to initiate fire, has already appeared
in the window of one enterprising hard
ware dealers window.
Oscar Swayze says it will take 5000
worth of fireworks to make the display
the Flambeau club are contemplating for
the Twentieth Kansas.
J. Fred Scott knows more about the old
time actors than any man in Tipeka. He
managed the Chestnut Street theater in
Philadelphia in the '70'S.
F. D. Coburn secretary of the state
board of agriculture has gone to Boston