The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-08
SNAP SHOTS ATHOME NEWS

Miss Florence Mitchell has returned
from visit in Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Hayes, of Garfield avenue, has
returned from a stay in Mcpherson.
The governn ent thermometer got up
to "a Thursday, which is pretty hot for
a summer resort
Yearly one day shoe sale. All Wash
burn So. so shoes at $3.50 tomorrow only.
at The Palace-don't miss it.
Sale of j. H. White & Co.'S Kansas
City wholesale stock of furnishing s~9oss
begins tomorrow at The Palace.
Summer vacations from Kansas have
slumped again. No use in going away
as long as this weather continues.
Councilman Bergundthal is now irn-
proving from his attack of appendicitis.
He was able to sit up few minutes
yesterday.
The Topeka Business college baseball
team will play the Haskell Indians on
the Washburn grounds this afternoon
and Saturday
Rev. G. Bahren, OF Berlin. Germany,
will preach at the Evangelical church,
corner of Fourth and Monroe streets.
at o'clock tonight.
Miss Carrie Voilen has gone to May
eta for few days. She accompanied
Miss Helen Reynolds, who has been
visiting here for few days.
Judge J. G. Slonecker, referee in the
Western Union cases. will receive 81
$50. That beats being Judge of the dis
trict court, as there is far less work.
Miss Jane Oaker. wife of Hale Ham
ilton. of Topeka. has secured the Eng
Ish rights to "Pudd nhead Wilson," and
will probably produce the play in Eng
land.
s. ]. Bear. who has been a grand
father since last night. has had a great
deal of trouble today arguing with his
friends who tell him he looks ten years
older.
Peter Oberst. laborer at the Santa
Fe shops, had his left foot badly
mashed Thursday by a car wheel run
! ming over it. He was taken to the hos
pital in an ambulance
| August q is the date Of the A. O.
U. w. picnic which the members of that
order in Usage county are to give at
/ Burlingame It will be attended by a
number of Topeka Workmen-
| General Charles King, writing to the
! State Journal from Milwaukee,, refers
| to the Twentieth Kansas, which was in
| his brigade in the Philippines and SAYS:
| Their old brigadier begs leave to send
| his membranes, and cordial ones"
| Col. H. c. Lindsey's horse Dixie
| will go three in five heats against Lady
Evans owned by III. L. Campbell, at
1t is rumored that the race is for $500
| a side with side bets bringing the total
up to $500.
! Henry Kurtz who lives opposite the
| Quinton Heights school house and
owns one of the finest pieces of timber
land along the Shgnganunga, has lately
sold AZ walnut trees to an eastern COM
pany. The logs are being gotten oul
now and will probably be shipped
across the Atlantic for working up ints
| furniture
E. e. Brown, editor of the Guthrie
Observer. is in Topeka, and will move
the Observer from Guthrie to Topeka
The first issue in Topeka will be the
first of September. Mr. Brown will rur
the Observer as an Independent Demo-
cratic weekly newspaper, and Will prob
ably increase the size Of it by several
pages. He will support Craddock and
| will favor resubmission- Personally Mr.
| Brown says he is in favor of having the
prohibitory laws strictly enforced SC
that they may be as obnoxious as posi-
bIA