The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-09
SNAPSHOTS HOME NEWS

morning.
Spring building has been retarded by
All the Elks in Topeka are expected to
attend a social session tonight.
The Washburn Glee club is arranging
to sing at the Ottawa musical jubilee
The pages of the legislature receive 500
each for their services during the session
John Collins cell at the county Jail has
rugs on the floor and curtains at the win
J. 6; sloneeker addressed the Repubi-
can Flambeau club last night on "Expan-
The chimney sweep will soon be sue
ceeded by the man with the whitewash
brush.
o. S. Taylor has been placed in charge
theater.
Mr.. D. s. Pipes. formerly of this city,
Topeka
Flint, the hypnotist. will be. at the
Crawford theater the first five nights of
Ma9 IRE - tsEsn that nta q the w e9g
DR.. Brownfeld is stin the proprietor of
q medieine show. He is at present in
Now that the legislature has adjourn
ed the state capitol is no longer under po-
Captain P. H. Coney and John Clancy
have been elected members of the Repub-
lican F1ambeau club.
Clement in IA Southern Gentleman is
Saturday, March Is.
| passable on account of the mud. On with
| the 30-foot pavements.
DR.. G. E. Esterley has removed his den
| tai parlors to 727 Kansas avenue, over
Hayden'S jewelry store.
| The assessors are beginning to make
| their annual visits, but no one will feel
| sighted if he is overlooked.
| Topeka colored people are planning to run
the colored soldiers next Sunday.
Murderer John R. Gilbert will be kept
| in the county Jail until the excitement over
the murder in Clay county dies out.
DR.. Ida C. Barnes delivered her second
| lecture to the students of the Woman's
| Medical college in Kansas City today.
Leedy's executive clerk and who IS editor
of the Troy Times, is visiting in the city.
The Commercial club needs larger quar-
teG9 At the me mbe9ting of the the club last
Warren Edwards, who has been report
| ing the legislature for the Leavenworth
night.
Kansas can crow over poor old Mis-
s9ur b agsn oqr egi5atgrg has adJ9uTn
ing in session until May.
John NJ. Terrence, chief clerk in the car
| suffered a paraIytic stroke several weeks
| ago, is now able to sit up.
| A large number of women already have
a hankering to go to the Jail to see GIL
bert, and in day 20 or a two they may be
| One of the pages in the late legislature
will . embark in the fancy poultry business
| from his salary during the session.
TT, The REGISTRATION is progressing slowly;
| settled this spring and no one who is in
| terested in Topeka should neglect to reg
| lister.
| sergeant-at-arms in the house of repre-
sentatives. wants to be steward of the
| Topeka insane asylum under the new ad-
| ministration
The removal of the family of General
| this CITY to AibuGuerque. n. M. is due
to the delicate health of the youngest son,
| The hay market is crowded since the
Foads have Spened d up so farmers fb7 can gt
have to stag IN town Until fn the roads
| dry before they get out.
The ~ new ward ard building at the Topeka
opened today The emPEio G;y and offieials
1t will accommodate over 100 patients.
The county commissioners have set aside
east corner of the basement of the court
house for the use use of the new city
court court. -"eS '' 'A'AiA - d p0"'e
has sued W, II. Neddo to compel him to
tractor who undertook to deliver the
| mails.
ToPeka eolored d. people will have a gala
g ffH to Tee e fo m them rnn to
| see the Twenty-third Kansas regiment re-
turn from Cuba
through the a Winter wfHo9 gefng
| grip, and has guyed everybody else that
| has it, it makes him mad to be taken
| down on the first day that spring makes
| it's bow to the world.
| c. w. Slater, who took the Gay Rhea
| repertoire company after it stranded with
| Gay Rhea, and in turn had the same ex-
| perience. has taken charge of the Gilliss
| Opera House in Kansas City.
| It is believed that the state house walks
will last two three months longer. They
| are slowly crumbling TO pieces, after
| which change the wind blows the particles
| haven't been paid for. and won't be.
| The newspaper correspondents who have
| been in Topeka especially to report the
| legislature have mostly returned to their
| respective homes. and the coterie of press
| house has resumed its accustomed size.
| An entertainment by the Edison Stereo-
J kaleidoscope company for the benefit of
| the poor will probably be given at the
| Grand Opera House next Tuesday night.
| Police Matron Thorpe has the scheme in
| charge. The entertainment will consist
| of moving picture views and illustrated
| songs.
Twenty-three years ago John Philip
| Sousa played vioIinist in the orchestra
| of the Chestnut Street theater in Phila-
| de1phia. then managed by J. Fred Scott
| of this city. The March King was then
| a young man and was known simply as J.
| P. Sousa. Some of his first work as a
| composer was done the season he was in
| the employ of Mr.. Scott.