The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-24
sNAP shots AT HONE NEWS

Marshalrs band now has two string
BASES.
". V. Church goes to Michigan today
for months outing
Mrs. Carl BIoomquist is spending two
days visiting in Scranton.
". F. Evans. of the Rock Island law
department, is on trip east.
Frank Nelson and wife have returned
from pleasure trip in the east
These evenings make one feel entirely
Independent of the ice octopus.
Walter F'razeur returned from Okla
homa Thursday evening quite sick
Kansas G. A. r. headquarters in the
state house has telephone, No. 2S4.
IF the Tracy appointment should not
show up today, worriment begins
again.
A large crowd attended MarshalTs
band concert at Garfield park last
night.
supreme court clerk. is taking his va
cation.
e. H Hewins. the Dover township
cattle king, was in Topeka on business
Friday.
F. ". Swearingen's cornet solo was
one of the features at last nights band
concert
State Auditor George Cole is in Chi
cago to meet his family returning from
Ludington.
Ihe topeka E1lkS Will nave q DOOh
shower for the library in the club
rooms this fail.
MarshalPs band played Salute to
Burlington" and Dallas" marches for
encores last night.
Lewis Bronson, receiving teller at the
Merchants National bank, left today
for Buffalo, n. Y.
Frank Bonebrake Of the Central Ma
tional bank has a military record al
though few know it.
The r. A. A. ball team is playing
Valley Falls at the WaShburn base ball
park this afternoon.
Kansas City, Kas., gets three more
letter carriers after October ]. How
many ought Topeka to have?
Women who did not take wraps with
them to the park concert last night had
shivery time coming home
MarshaIls band didn't play Albert
7. Reds new march last night and
many people were disappointed
Martin Norton and F. A Lyons have
returned from Dodge City where they
attended an old soldiers reunion.
The fireworks for the Republican
F1ambeau club to use at Clyde next
Wednesday have been shipped there
Boating was excellent at Garfield
park last evening and was enjoyed by
many who attended the band concert.
A petition has been prepared for
presentation to the council for a bridge
street
F. NJ. Gasken of Ottawa has been ap-
pointed by Governor Stanley as cap
tain of company E First regiment X
n. G.
Frank swearingen played The Com
modore cornet solo at the Marshalls
band concert last night. He received
an encore.
Rev. A. Wyman of the Unitarian
~, rr-tI1 ri
east He will return the second week
in September.
At the City park mission on Sunday,
Sunday school will be held at p. m,
preaching service at o'clock in charge
of E. Oliver.
Charles Brown Of Arkansas City and
attorney for the Kansas Southwestern
railroad, was here on legal business for
the road Friday.
The Sixth street viaduct needs a coat
of paint, and the committee on streets
and walks of the council will probably
order the work done
F. P. Keogh played a clarinet solo at
Marshan's band concert last night. His
selection was Second Air Varte by
ThorontOn. He was recalled.
James Love traded his right to a
claim in Roger Mills county, Oklahoma
a few days ago for a new phaeton. He
had expended S14 on his claim
The hucksters' wagons are now well
filled with vegetables Tnree weeks ago
they were deserted except for a few
poor potatoes and some field corn
Walton W. Gilmore, who has been sick
at his home 1925 Kansas avenue with
typhoid fever is reported much better
by his physician. DR.. H. B. Hogeboom.
Harry E. Lyman was the owner of
two of the numbers of the Ross block
sold to DR.. Lowry He bought them
after the mortgage had been foreclosed.
The italian street pianist who
thought a dollar a day license was too
much for him. fixed it some way with
the authorities, and continues to am use
the children.
Ellis Headley Custer left today for
Excelsior Springs, Mo. The Kansas
sojourners at that health resort will
try and pull off little hot weather
dance tonight.
The walls for the new state house
heating plant are now beginning to rise
above the ground, and the steam pipes
and thing are being laid across the
state house grounds.
The tangles growing out of the con-
tractors of paving at Lawrence violat-
ing the eight-hour law will be straight