The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-23
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS


Ralph Faxon was in Topeka a few
hours Saturday.
Officer Bert Lucas shot a horse on
| West Sixth street Saturday
There are Is students registered at
/ the Kansas Medical college.
Don Mulvane who is attending K. U.
spent Saturday and Sunday here
The Banda Rosa went to ST. Louis
from Topeka to play a week at the
I Odeon.
Anthracite coal is SO a ton this year.
That is so cent advance over last
Miss Libbie clary of Kansas City was
in Topeka over Sunday visiting her
parents.
A. A. Disney was nominated for trus-
tee at the Topeka township primary
| Saturday.
Martin Lutz. of Chicago, is at the
Santa Fe hospital with a piece of steel
/ in his eye.
The band concert at Garfield park
| Sunday was the last of the season at
The Price-Arrington company will be
at the Grand tonight supporting Miss
Bonnair Price.
Elgin Bard of Lane street has gone
to Washington county to look after
property interests
Hill P Wilson suggests a statue of
Charles Robinson for the state house
dome instead of Ceres.
Mrs. J. B. Allan, wife of the county
treasurer Of Geary county, is in the city
having her eyes treated.
G. c. Closson, Santa F'e fuel con-
tractor, has returned from a trip to
Kansas City and the east.
Samuel Radges begins work Tuesday
on the latest and greatest work of his
life, the directory for 1902.
Frank Roots new book, "The Over
land Stage" is nearing completion It
viii contain 200 illustrations.
Roberts is expected at Washburn to-
day. He viii send the football pros
poets up a couple of degrees
Mrs. John McMulIen of 100 Monroe
street has been called to Chicago by the
dangerous illness of a sister.
DR.. J. P. Raster, chief surgeon of the
A. Z. & s. F. railway, is a teacher in
the Kansas Medical college this year.
The Peters Comedy company will be
at the Crawford tonight with two Japa-
nese magicians as the extra features
The Clay street paving is slow enough
to make every one along the street
tired The graders are still in the way.
The pleasant weather yesterday was
in accordance with the wishes of the
livery men who did a rushing business.
Miss Jennie Baker of Cottonwood
Falls and a former Washburn student,
visited in Topeka Saturday and Sun
day
E. B. Luke, formerly of Topeka, has
resigned a position at Doggett's in
Kansas City to take a similar position
in AtchisOn.
The Auburn baseball team defeated
the Carbondale team by a score of 10 to
in the last game of the series at the
Burlingame fair
Homer Ray. Western Union operator
here, and wife, leave this week to spend
a couple of weeks visiting in Wichita
and Oklahoma City.
Mrs. William Hurley will return to
her home in Nortonville tomorrow at
ter brief visit with the family of F.
L. Brit, AS Reno avenue.
F. r. Simon, stenograp her in Attor-
ney General Godard'S office, conducted |
a good citizenship meeting and gave an
address at Silver Lake last evening.
S. H. Pitcher, who works in the office |
of the State Temperance union, gave a |
temperance address last evening at
Pleasant Hill. six miles north of the |
city.
Mrs. Rose Crist who has been spend |
ing the summer in evangelistic work at |
various points in Iowa and Wisconsin, |
has returned to Topeka for a short |
time.
To remedy builders blunder, the |
north steps entrance to the state house |
is being set in. The doors are being |
set back several feet in order to give /
an open Vestibule back of the columns.
The literary and sewing club of Lin
coin circle will hold their quarterly
banquet at the home Of Mrs w H
Reed, 929 Quincy street. Tuesday after
noon.
At the opening of the Parsons bust
ness college Saturday night, Frank Mel
son, state superintendent of public in
struction. delivered an address to about
], 900 people
The opening reception for the Wash
burn college students, which was post
poned last week on account of rain
Will be held this evening at the college
library hall
It takes more than phenomenal
musical organization to play in Topeka
and not play THE Holy City Bot
tega and the Banda Rosa played it at
the last concert.
Sorrentino did not get out OF town
without playing THE Girl / Loved in
Sunny Tennessee, "A Bird in a GiIded
Cage" and I'd Leave My Happy
Home for You"
The trumpets used by the premiers
with the big red band from Italy were
as dingy as fish horns. 1t must injure
them to clean them The trumpet is an
overgrOwn cornet.
F. A Bowyer has been appointed by
Governor Stanley to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Justice of
the Peace S E. Garrison of Plum Grove
township of Butler county
DR. Minor O. Baldwin concert or
ganist at the Worlds fair, Chicago. and
the TransInississippi exposition at
Omaha, viii give an entertainment at
the First Methodist church Friday
night.
Harry T. E'arson, who attended Wash
burn two years ago, has been practicing
law in Joliet. He has just been offered
a position to teach in the department
of English at the University Of Wiscon-
sin.
Mrs Henry Shearer and two sons,
Bernie and Carl, aged II and 8 respect
lively Of 11O7 North Tyler street, were
hurt in a runaway on North
FLOWER Pots