The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-15
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

Whose weather is this?
There will be a social at the Sons OF
Herman hall this evening.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stalker,
on West Tenth street, son.
new carpet is being placed in the
federal court room at Topeka
George w. Banter, of the Rock Isle
and, is visiting at Lasalle, Ill.
B. H. Tracy. of Wamego, is attorney
for an oil company in Texas
Anna Eva Fay will close her Topeka
engagement at the Crawford tonight.
Another sign of spring. Big stacks
of marbles are appearing in the store
Clarence Scott of the Cremerie, is able
to be around again after an illness of
two weeks.
Ed McKeever will return today from
Wichita where the federal court has
been in session
1t is said that a Topeka druggist dis
posed of his soda water fountain be-
cause it was fzzle.
Mcpherson is already looking ahead
to capturing the state encampment OF
the G. A. r. in 1903
There will be a meeting of the w c.
T. U. Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
at the First Methodist church.
Matt Edmonds, of McLouth, at one
time a member of the legislature, is in
Topeka visiting Rev. S. c. Coblentz.
William Embree. only son of DR.. A. S.
Embree, is very low at his fathers home
in Potwin and there is no hope of his
recovery.
F. H. Barnes, city passenger agent of
the Rock Island at Lincoln, Neb., has
returned to his home from a business
trip to Topeka.
The gentle zephyrs yesterday only
blew from "a to 80 miles an hour. That
is not so bad, a cyclone blows at least
81 miles an hour.
Dr. H. w. Roby tried to detect Anna
Eva Fay's tricks last night, and though
he is something of a magician himself
he signally failed
Several members of the knights of
Columbus went to Kansas City today
to join a delegation of that lodge there
on a trip to Omaha, Neb.
Only sixty names have been placed on
the registra ton books in the Tennessee
town district of the Third ward.
Don't forget to register.
DIR. D. NJ. Fisk, of Topeka, will lee
ture before the Congregational associa-
ton of eastern Kansas at Kansas City,
Tuesday on who's Who"
A Topeka man is struggling against |
an outbreak of spring poetry which he |
feels is coming to the surface in his |
system. 1t is like malaria
Mr.. Stewart K. Smith, a brother of
Mrs. A. T. Daniels, of this city, is visit
ing here for few days. Mr.. Smith was
at one time a resident of Topeka
w. H. Firth, general passenger and
ticket agent of the Chicago, Rock Island |
& Texas railway of Fort Worth, is here
in consultation with E. w Thompson.
A short meeting of the Republican
city central committee was held last
night at the old court house for the pur-
pose of discussing the registration Sit
uation.
The candidates are resting up this
week. Next week they will march |
against Clay Center, where the Fifth
district congressional convention will
meet.
Oscar p. Dugan, who a few months
go quit the Santa Fe shops here and
went to Cleburne, Tex, to take charge
Of the railroad timers there, has given
up his position there and is in town.
Joe Meyers, general freight agent gen
sraI passenger agent, and secretary and
treasurer of the Chicago Rock Island &
Mexico, and who has besides the above
titles, seven more, was Topeka visit
Tor yesterday
The "Spinsters' Congress" will be the
attraction at the meeting of the Ohio
Buckeyes" invited. Entertainment Will
begin promptly at o'clock. Hall, III
West Sixth avenue.
The officers of Ingleside have all been
'e-elected. They are follows: Mrs
- j. Thomas, president; Mrs. Joab
Mulvane, first vice president; Mrs. NJ |
A. Low, second vice president: Mrs. c.
W. IIammatt, secretary.
l. J. Lucy has purchased the local
edition of the Farmers Advocate, and
will be called the Labor Champion, and
Will be supported by the labor organi-
.ations of Topeka.
Prof f. w. Ellis and E r. Henry, of
NaSEburn college, went to Russell
xas., yesterday and attended the fu-
leral of H. S. Hall, a former w shburn |
student who died at Ripon, Wis, few