The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-02
SNAP SHOTS HONE NEWS

House painters are scarce.
Dr. F. B. Lawrence of Ell Dorado is in
Topeka
The May term of the supreme court be-
gins today.
Topeka remembered Dewey day by dis
playing flags
Alone, is the title of new song by
Mrs C S. Baker
A beautiful new flag now floats from the
John D. MiIliken of Mcpherson is at
tending supreme court this week
E T. Sim drives brake which is easily
the most unique conveyance in the city
The Arions' dramatic club viii give
performance at Rossville Saturday night
t HoFse me b say that Rsetng nGrss
trotter-
Major T W. Scudder has one of the fin
est asparagus beds to be found around
Mr. W. H. stiIlwen. general superintend-
ent of the Rock Island, has returned from
Mr.. J.. D. NJ. Hamilton. claim attorney
Of the santa Fe, has returned to Topeka
Next Thursday will be pension day. and
the hearts Of the old soldiers will be made
teams Of three horses each doing business
on Topeka streets.
Of 80 s S9ok to ba 6ea gTgn an nepsfS ion
paving North Jackson street
The Kansas dentists. who are holding
are noted for having pulls"
The Topekans ana None Such bowling
pins on the T. a A alleys tonight.
The sqb-freshman class of the Topeka
open TO all reasonable engagements.
T. L Bend Of SaHna IS visiting his
ing to business in the supreme court
Charles Wolff has asked the city council
to vacate the alley between Quincy and
Mr.. w. NJ Sturgis, an employe Of the
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe road at Gal
weston, Tex, is visiting relatives in this
city.
A Jointist went into drug store yester-
day, got a bottle of whisky, signed for it
he was dry '--e @>--0'- ~ "--i-'@- -----'
Mild. sweet and satisfactory" are the
ssiR SIM! pfgg 90 GO Depe" cigar SOLD 0y the
The foundation of the new German Cath
Buren, Streets has been completed ts and work
on the walls commenced
Joseph Williams, eolored, was arrested
for selling liquor. His place was in Ten
court docket for May ,
Topeka will be full of doctors tomorrow.
The three medical societies of the state
will hold a joint meeting in Representa-
tive hall tomorrow night
Fred Beeler, a hack driver, has filed
claim OF s163.S5 against the city because
smashed things up generally
The monthly meeting of the Topeka
was to have been held last night. has been
postponed until next Monday evening.
Colonel Alexa nder HogeIand talked to
the city council Monday evening about
ton should be paid to its enforcement.
Dr. W. B. Swan of this city will read
a paper on Sanitary Reform in Burying
the Dead" at the joint meeting of three
Kansas medical societies tomorrow night
On the first page of last weeks issue of
Sporting Life appeared an excellent pic
tqre Of PICK Gooley the T 9P2fIka, ban II
e ciaBB. VINO is captain OF the Philadelphia
For remarks that would wfther the
freshest person known, listen to the street
Arabs when they see some of those new
vehicles that have arrived in town this
year
The federal court officials. George F.
Sharttt. Frank Brown. Harry Bone and
attending the NAY term of the s1'- federal
court there.
Mitchell Bundy. the new patrol driver.
ness. He says he can harness a horse
quicker il the harness is hung on old
D. X Grimes. brother of State Treas
urer Frank Grimes who sued the city for
Wafk- has made Proposition 70 the co d
ell to settle for $3.50
next Friday night is the last booking Of
the Grand Opera House After this week
the only booking at the Crawford theater
is The Bostonians, on May O.
GARFIELD park is being made ready for
the summer campaign The Soldier creek
paratory TO being again launched flower
beds are being made and the grounds
cleaned up
A sub-postoffice station may be eStab
ushed in Potwin- The Potwfu city rail-
way station will be enlarged for the pur-
pose The city council has given the rail-
way authority to make the necessary
changes in the building.
At its annual meeting last month the
Shawnee building and Loan associa ton re-
dueed its rate of interest on real estate
loans, and now gives borrower the option
of pa ing off the entire loan at any time.
Office lis West Sixth street.
Pneumonia was the most disastrous dis
eaSe in Kansas during the first three
months of this year, according to the re-
port of the state board of health There
were 800 deaths from this cause, resulting
from the grip in many cases
Charles L. Wood. who IS secretary OF the
Kansas Hotel Keepers association has
sent out to the members of the asSocia-
ton copies of the new dead beat law,
passed by the last legislature. printed on
cardboard for display in the various hotel
offices of the state