The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-11
SNAP SHOTS ATHOME NEWS.

D. w Mulvane is. expected to leave
washington for Kansas today.
Miss Lille CulD, of sos Quincy street.
is recovering from a long illness
E H. Lovett. of Ottawa university,
was in Topeka Monday evening
Amos Cook, of Ouenemo. was in the
city Monday night on business trip
Several churches of the city are pre-
pairing already for services at Christmas
time.
The pupils of Euclid school are trying
to raise money with which to buy
piano.
Vincent Kaczynski- has bought Stahrs
crop of alfalfa. and is selling it out by
the>bale-
"cider" Smith. seems to have scored
again on his prediction for unsettled
weather.
Oscar swayze made the totals of the
vote. IN Shawnee county on an ADDING
Reports from over the state indicate
that the new wheat is getting a fine
start this fall.
The government thermometer ranged
between AZ and 40 Monday Not much
Of a cold wave.
Norris street to W. T. James The con-
sideration is $3.50.
r. F. Hayden is said to be slated for
the position of attorney to A. L. Lucas,
when he becomes sheriff.
Miss Edith Rousseau. of 1872 Lake
street, is recovering from an attack OF
tonsilitis which was serious.
Joseph Bromich has, ordered a new
automobile. 1t will, be of the Smith
type and viii have two seats.
Ray Chamberlain of Carbonate was
operated upon at Christ hospital Mon
day afternoon for appendicitis.
Archie F. Williams got the banner
plurality for representative in Shawnee
county His plurality was 1,S06.
Hiram J. Kingsley. the 14-year-old son
of H. A. Kingsley. had his knee cap
broken playing football Saturday.
l. o. Dana Las disposed of the place
at 1714 Bowles avenue to Hiram Lam
drus, the consideration being SO 900.
Mrs. Fred Hawley. wife of the man
ager of the theatrical production In
Nevada was in Topeka Monday even
ing.
Richard Hodgfns is still wearing the
roam suit of clothes he purchased for 2
pounds s shillings in Ireland three years
ago.
Senator Burton will leave the last of
this week for Washington, to meet with
the senate committee which investigated
conditions in Hawaii.
There will be a meeting of the Ladies
of the Maceabees with Mrs. Henry
March, AS Buchanan street. Thursday
afternoon at o'clock.
Captain P. H. Coney. the well known
Topeka lawyer, was once an actor and
played heavy roles in Robert Emmett"
and Ten Nights in a Barroom.'
The Telephone Girl is a great help
to less pretentious attractions. After
seeing it, no reporter will have the nerve
for several days to roast a ten-twen-
thirt
A .so-called official table of the detail
ed vote in Shawnee county gives Lucas
plurality as 4,075 and that of Nichols as
3.471 This is within 5000 of the facts
anyway.
Superintendent w M. Davidson of the
city schools, whose history was adopted
as a text book for Kansas schools, will
banquet the Saturday Night club in
honor of the event.
The annual meeting Of the State Hor
state house, December 29-31. One hum
bred dollars in premiums will be given
for exhibits of fruit.
The police are particularly 1enient to
old soldiers who get drunk. This morn
ing a relic of the old Fire ZouaVes was
hero had his fine RENTED.
At one of the restaurants in the city,
the lunch counter has been turned
around, and some Of the old boarders
absent mindedly dash for the back door
after absorbing their lunch
; W H. Lininger the well known iusIir
ance man who lives at 406 Greenwood
avenue, is seriously sick with diphtheria.
Mr.. Lininger's son Howard, a 6-year- cid
boy, died Sunday with the disease
William Ross, formerly of Ellsworth
county, but for ten years of Lansing
where he has served half of a twenty
years sentence for murder, has been re-
fused a parole by Governor Stanley.
The faculty of the Kansas Medical
college met last night, but it is state1
that nothing was done about the pro-
posed Washburn merger. The two in
situations are still sparring for wind.
The girls at the switchboard in the
central Office shown in "A Telephone
Girl" paid about as much attention to
calls as the hello girls at the other end
of the walnut box phones in Topeka pay
The Ladies Missionary society of
Westminster Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. Platt, in Lowma- HILL
1895 Morris avenue, at half past on
Wednesday afternoon. November II.
1907.
Secretary Martin of the State His
tOrical society," will ask the next legiS-
lature for an appropriation to print
catalogue of the society's collections. 1t
will make a book of about a thousand
PAGES.
The vinewood line is now talking of
asking for a franchisetto build out West
Seventh street to form a main line to
the west part of town, the plan being
to build branches to Potw.n and Low
man Hill.
Warden Jewett has collected enough
money by charging visitors an adenis
sion of 20 cents to the penitentiary to
provide the convicts with Bibles and to
buy piano for the prison chapel. The
sideshow business evidently pays.
Nobody grieved over the fact that the
greater part of the cold wave got side
tracked-unless it was the coal men,
and the weather men made good bust
ness for them by soaring people into
laying in an additional coal supply.
F. G. Tracy of Carlsbad, n. NJ, was
Topeka visitor Monday evening. Carls
bad is one of the prosperous new towns
of the Pecos valley in southeastern New
Mexico a territory which has only re-
Gently been made aabitable by irriga-
tioc.