The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

Farmers are having much trouble to
get help.
A great many cattle are going to mar
ket at present
Ringlings will be here Tuesday, and
THE Sultan of Sulu" Monday.
The government thermometer got
down to Sc Wednesday afternoon.
The excavation for the pavement on
Polk street is nearing completion.
Justin Council. from Las Vegas. N.
M, is visiting his parents in Topeka
The next meeting of the Civic I'm
provement society will be held Tuesday,
October z.
Miss Lizzie Smith, of Crosby Brothers,
has been taken to hospital. suffering
from typhoid fever.
There was a good sized crowd at
Pains Pompeii last night, despite the
threatening weather.
The Democratic F'lambeau club will
meet tonight, and all the members are
expected to be present.
Oppenheimer's midway which was at
the fair grounds last week, will be al
the Atcbison corn carnival.
The Rea-Patterson Milling company
of Coffeyville has increased its capital
stock from $4,000 to 100000.
Bank Commissioner Albaugh has
moved his family to Topeka, and is now
residing at 1924 Harrison street
Mrs. L. o. Lewis has returned to her
home in Hartford after a visit of a week
with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Shaffer-
Milton B. Madden. a returned mis-
sionary from japan. will lecture at the
First Christian church. Friday evening.
Ralph Colville of Topeka, was elected
vice president of the State Photo graph
ers' association which met at Elnporia.
M. A Low will build $1,000 dwelling
on the lots on Clay street in the real
of his home at Thirteenth and Fillmore
streets.
w w Rosa a Kansas CIV oySohifocf
has been in Topeka lately looking over
the plans for the prop Osied Masonic
temple.
State Auditor Cole arAd State Archi-
tect John F. Stanton visited the Sol
diers' Orphans home at Atchison yes
terdav.
Joe Reed lost his csIse in the district
court Wednesday when Alice Brubaker
sued him for dead horse. Reed asked
for new trial.
new corporation which has just been
granted a charter. 1t has capital
stock of $4,000.
Tonight is Veterans night at the
Last Days of 7PoInpeii" Show The pic
ture of Euger4e F. Ware ("Ironquilp'>
Will be shown in fire.
Chas- H. Haskell, who was at one
time reporter on a Topeka newspaper.
has been app tinted United States mar
shal at ST. oseph. Mo
AS7AoSAis 1NOTIfldu L. IldSS VI w ASH
burn. addr essed the Washburn students
this morn ing on the general plan of the
work DRY opposed for the ensuing year.
The Atchison Globe says that the
Rlngr lg circus was tie best seen IN
Atcb son for years. 1t took the parade
Y linutes to pass a given point.
= .ev. H. South. presiding elder of the
a Irican NJ E. church. was the bene-
iciary of a social given by Mount Olive
and Asbury churches Tuesday evening.
<cs<7 /,
of the tent to Pompeii last night, and
the attendance from under the canvas
was not SO large as on the previous
night.
William Beach, sheriff of Chase coun-
ty, was in Topeka Wednesday. bringing
prisoner to the asylum. Wayne Childs
of Cottonwood Falls accompanied Sher-
If Beach.
F. J. Brown has taken out a building
permit to erect two-story business
house on Kansas avenue between,
Crane and First streets on the east
side. 1t is to cost $1,000.
City Clerk Souires received from the
Hall Lithographing company Wednes-
day the last lot of city Improvement
bonds. This lot consists of $SS,000 worth
and they have been sold to the State
Savings bank.
The demand for laborers for railroad
work continues as strong as ever There
has not been time this summer when
a man desiring railroad work could not
get it through the free employment
agencx.
Pains Last Days of Pompeii'z goe.
from Topeka to Wichita, where it viii
be all next week during the fair there
1t goes to Fort Worth, Tex. for the mex
week. and will remain in the south fol
a couple of months
A special meeting of the Commercial
club is called for September "a, wher
Louis Schneider will come before tn,