The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-28
SNAP SHOTS ATHOMEN NEWS

The Modern Woodmen have a brass
! The First Presbyterian church was char
tered in 1860.
The snow was two inches deep on the
Several of the fire department horses
are good saddle horses.
:, Dr. and Mrs f. L. Thorpe are visiting
! VIII Wikidal is quite sick at his home
| at Firth and Harrison streets
Merry Christmasr' said one Topeka
man to another this morning.
MarshalPs band will go to Atchison for
! the Democratic rally there next Monday
The senators call one another
! Judge" because they claim to be sitting
quarters, Some people have had it twice
Senator Hugh FarreIly has been COM
! PEELED to go home to Chanute on account
| of sickness.
Pictures of the Kansas regiment in ,, &C
| ton nave not yet appeared in the Illus
! ira ted aperS.
The Ladies' whist club will meet tomor-
row evening instead of Wednesday evening
of next week.
The signs of spring had to be dug out
OF the snow this morning before they
could be seen.
Justice Wright whose office is opposite
GARFIELD park, has a steady stream of
court business.
Special Holy week. services will be held
at the Church of the Assumption, COM
mencing tonight.
ing a medical college in Kansas City, is
visiting in Topeka
Ths Of Of before ege srg
audience last night.
The Topekas of the T. A. A. will bowl
the OlympianS of the Y. NJ. c. A. on the
latter'S alleys tonight.
Sorry, Mr.. Jackson I've Got to Throw
that is making hit.
Pat LaVey. who fought in the First cav
airy at San Juan HILL visiting Private
Secretary Allen yesterday afternoon.
Ex-Attorney General Boyle and w. P.
D1llard nave at last formed the long talk
ed of law partnership in Kansas City.
A Topeka man prophesies two more snow
other in May. What about the one in
There have been 80 snow storms this
winter, and still there are lots of Topeka
girls who are not numbered with the
"A Archie ei s. Barnes, who vas employed in
the Wells-F,argo local office Tor several
month month 0r nPS twe Feturned TO the city i0r a
The Slater Dramatic company will give
popular prices.
Adjutant General Fox watches the re-
ports from Manila as eagerly as anyone
of the Twentieth.
aminers. has recovered from an attack
to be around again.
G. c. Clemens has taken enough time
from sprinting after the mayoralty to get
ing ready for business.
Some very unpleasant things were said
off when they saw the beautiful blanket
of snow this morning.
Looking for Trouble is the title of Joe
Otis new piece in which he will be seen
the evening of April IT.
Police court had the fate of four drunks
| to lok after yesterday. The decision was
S So and tI'is SO m for ~ FANCY; drunks. p'-
Comparative Dental Anatomy" a new
M9Tf Ts u9 s{ BEEN Der hi bR the {hI willis f5f
Dental company of Philadelphia
When the groundhog. sees his shadow on
more of winter; when he doesn't see it, it
! means two months more of winter.
There is but one case of scarlet fever in
town, besides a few mild cases of measles.
The medical students from ron eastern col
| J. NJ. Senter. secretary of the board of
railroad commissioners, who has lived in
Kansas for 30 years, prophesies that there
| J. Mack Love, who claims to be the
wheel horse Of the Democratic party in
Kansas, is in Topeka helping to get ready
night.
'FWoof" said a Topeka man this morn
ing. when he saw that his thermometer
! registered 10 degrees above zero, and he
house
A Topeka man has been waiting for two
Every time it turns off pleasant and warm
he gets it out. land the next day it
salina is stin wrestling with the paving
question. The towns experience with
mud this spring has taught 1t that paving
is cheaper than killing horses in getting
through the streets.
Now that winter is supposed to be prac-
tically over, the members of one Topeka
family vie with one another in sweeping
the snow off the walks. They have dis
covered that it is healthful exercise.
Andy Richards. editor of the Wellington
Mail, is in Topeka today. He denies that
there is any smallpox in the town of Wei
lingtOn, but says there are several cases
in the southwestern part of Sumner
county.
Claim Attorney Hamilton of the Santa
Fe has been elected a delegate to the St.
Louis national convention of ElkS by the
Elk lodge of Fort Madison. la. Mr.. Ham
ilton has been exalted ruler of the Fort
Madison lodge.
Corporal Patrick Lavey of the First
United States cavalry, who wrote such
excellent account of the battle of San Juan
hill, in which he participated, that it
copied in the Paris Figaro, is in the city.
Lavey'S home is at Burlingame.
The Easter services of the Knights
Templar will be held next Sunday after
will march from the Masonic Temple
headed by MarShalis band. to the cathe-
draL Dean Sykes will preach the ser