The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-20
SNAP SHOTS AT HOMENEWS

The city registration DOCKS close Ihurs-
According to the almanacs. spring COM
menced today.
The usual Uncle Toms Cabin" parade
was given today.
Ride 80 Tribune Blue Streak To-
peka Cycle Co.
Flint closed his hypnotic entertainments
New Model millinery opening, Tuesday.
March 81. Music in the evening.
tNeWy Model millinery opening. Tuesday
The Arion society will celebrate All
Fools day with a cake walk in the even
ing.
A Salvation Army self-denial card oc-
cupies prominent place in a Topeka bill
Commissioner Yount thinks the registra-
ton will reach 5000. 1t should be at
least 10000.
Don't neglect to register. The new city
the city election.
Rev. Dean Hayden of the Church of the
attack of grippe.
Bicycles are no longer allowed in n, the 1t
the halls to that effect
Newton. was a brother of Mrs. H. R.
Nickerson. formerly of this city.
Chris Jansen, who was shot on Smoky
and it is believed he viii recover.
Hoyt's "A Day and a Night" company,
March 80 is headed by Otis Harlan.
turned to his home in Carver, o. T.
G. g. Clemens; P9pulis7tt candidate for
urday evening concerning his candidacy.
A number of topeka people will attend
any college, Lindsborg, on Good Friday.
Sweet Lavender will be produced by
the Topeka DEamatIc club on the g, evening Il1I
ress.
The city council will pass the ordinance
new city han to the people at the spring
election.
Francis Browns suit against Sheriff
Cook for pay for his services while acting
as "trusty' at the county jail has been
dismissed.
A Topeka bride of three months has be-
gun to make her husband sweep off the
porch and bring in the clothes after the
weeks washing.
a great many times this winter. but it
seems to have grown together again with
they are still rough A hard rain fol
in good condition.
badS sent J to las the %s g. Pafb By as
hotel recently opened there.
A Topeka man has made 1t a point to
his street number. so that his customers
can remember it the more easily.
he 81 ee%ot G. Raify says ~ b thst
clippers for week or two. They are sup
posed to pay license fee of So year.
Topeka has 100 miles of unpaved streets.
1t would cost 5000 to repair them If mac
adamized. The street department spent
$4,000 last year that would pave miles.
A free musicale for the benefit of railroad
men will be given at the Railroad Y. NJ.
under the direction of Miss Peariade Pres
colt.
Revival meetings will be held every day
corner of Third and Jefferson streets. at
9 and $50 p. m, conducted by Evangelist
The city physician announces that the
work of cleaning the alleys of Topeka,
which nc, could not be Kept up during the . Sc
rapidly as possible.
There is a man in Topeka who won't
all the business he can attend to: His
place of business and his entire stock in
trade is in a small basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Shuler have been
CALLED to Salina by telegram from Mrs:
Short Of Saline county. Announcing that
their father could live but few hours.
Members Of. the Arion society. are, re-
given at Arion hall on the evening Of
MaTen The Mo aPees ars the curtain sb
two-act production Raising the Wind"
The annual congressional seed distribu-
people are remembered along with the rest
of the state. Many of the seeds are sent
who wouldn't know what they are if they
were not labeled.
Benjamin Mileham, who secured notice
if not fame through his picture ''The Bat
tie of the Blue" which for some time hung
in the district court room. has resigned
his position in the Santa Fe paint shop
and returned to his home in RoSsville,
where he will do special work during the
summer.
A walk has been built on the ground
floor of the state house leading from the
center of the rotunda into the south rooms
of the State Historical society. so that it
IS no longer necessary to stumble over
that department.
The executive committee of the National
Farmers Congress has invited Colonel T.
w. Harrison of Topeka to read a paper
at the meeting of the congress. which will
be held in Boston in October, and he has
accepted the invitation. The agricultural
interests of Kansas will have an excellent
representative in Colonel Harrison