The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
SNAP SHOTS ATHOME NEWS


in Kansas City.
Colonel G k Holiday has gone to Chi
cago on business.
Many Topeka women celebrated Dewey
day today by cleaning house.
,o 4 un, ion meeting meet Of the 4. Q; Y. w.
The Topeka delega ton to the Womans
Federation will leave Topeka Tuesday.
Governor Stanley delivered his anti
trust speech out at Hutchinson last week.
Rev. DIR. J. T. Mcfarland delivered an
address to the Y. NJ c. a Sunday after
noon
James Kerr represented Topeka post in
the reception to Colonel Coulter Satur-
Tennis grounds are being made ready for
to croquet.
W R. Smith. associate justice of the
in Kansas City, Kan.
Today the police force changes. The
ing the day this month.
The members Of the police force have
shields heretofore worn.
os Smokers g 1 who appreciate uniformly ex-
NJ Pepew at Sim Drug Co.
Governor Stanley has accepted an inyi-
tation to deliver. the address to the senior
class at the College of Emporia.
Many Kansas towns. Topeka included
are now waiting for the assessors returns
ed population.
A Topeka man recently paid s125 for a
horse and the man who sold it had six
horse for 500.
The food to be had at some of the res
sons: Several different places are trying
hard for the trade
People were on the lookout for cyclones
Sunday. They have more time to worry
about the ather on Sunday than they
do have week days.
Wichita Eagle: Colonel Fred Funston is
doing just what General Joe Hudson in
tended TO do If the mean old government
General J. W. F. Hughes went to KAN
sas City Sunday to meet his brother, Cap
who is on his way to Manila
has nsT his srt Wark has oB aPRRe61igd in TOPeka
Client and he has not had a lesson
The high wind Sunday swept the pave
out at the time got the idea that they
caught most of the dust in their eyes
Lieutenant Harry Seeker, late of the
Twentieth Kansas, was in Topeka short
time Saturday. He got his taste for the
army at the Marmaduke Military acad-
envy.
There we're quite number of accessions
day, among them Prof. D W. Little. as
sistant state superintendent of public in
church will be supplied by different min
listers during the month of May. Prof.
there next Sunday.
.SyI Dixon. sergeant-at- for the ag-
who first gained distinction through his
corn train, says that southern Kansas will
have only half wheat crop.
A reception will be given to DR.. and Mrs.
Linus Blakesley at the First Congrega-
tional church tonight 4 special invita- ton
has been extended to the friends OF Dr.
Blakesley in other churches to attend.
Dr.. Daniel n. Fisk of St. Louis will
on the last Sunday in Nay. DE-. Fisk Fhdff is
one of those whom the members of the
church have in mind to fl DR.. Biakesley' 5
place.
Mrs. Hattie Livingston, the Iowa evan
in the Wesleyan Methodist church, cor
they will be continued Indefinitely
1t is said in Topeka that the wheat is
from 10 to 10 per cent better now than it
was a week or ten days ago The recent
rains and cool weather are said TO have
caused il to ''stooT' much more than was
expected
The Topeka enthusiasts are divided be-
tween St Louis and Philadelphia for their
favorites in the big league contest. St
neighbor in the National league, but Dick
Cooley plays with the Phillies.
Arkansas City Traveller: Governor Stan
and, regardless of the Populist heads he
not found on his palm A few more break ks
like this will ruin palnistry in this state
The quarterly report of the state board
of smallpox in the state during the first
three months of this year Out of this
county alone had 81 cases and deaths.
No matter how much some Kansans are
| liant over the achievements of the Twenti-
| eth Kansas Whenever a Kansas man
road.
A man who moved to Topeka last year
| from second class city is worrying about
| his poll tax He lived in second class
! poll tax attacks him periodically along
/ with spring fever. and it came on this year
| the same as usual. although Topeka people
| do not have to pay poll tax
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