The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-26
sNAP sHOTs ATHOMENEWs.


over
Good oantalou9es are now on the
market
The prevailing question: Has this
water been boilad2"
TT is again necessary to carry an UNI
hrella to be on the safe side
A popular drive just now is out To-
pelza avenue to the daisy field
The city free employment agency has
sent 200 men to the harvest fields.
TiiC Vinewood train orders viii be
given by telephone instead of telegraph
Copeland county has Worn its best
legislative appearance the past two
daxs.
Mr. and Mrs Norris n. schlegeI are
visiting relatives in Illinois for couple
OF weeks.
Congressman Calderhead was a Wis
ttor al the session of the legislature
yesterdas-
The Melan bridge will be closed to-
night while the north approach IS being
completed
Aliss Terry Of Atchison has taken a
position in the office Of Adjutant Gen
eral Kelsey.
steinberg's orchestra at opening Of the
'GuHion1 Saturday evening. The pub
lie are invited.
IL is probably unnecessary to saa
thst the Fourth of July is one week
from tomorrow.
i. 81 Penweu Of Topeka has been
elected secretary of the State Undertake
ers' association.
Get your spring chicken for Sunday
dinner at Dreisbach & Wallace's, 1888
Kansas avenue.
The state house grounds are in use
evenings with boys playing ball ana
throwing boomerangs.
Miss Jessie Rolfe left Wednesday for
Boston TO attend the annual meeting
Of Christian Scientists.
-Ar ,, 10.
work for the committees in the house
during the special session.
Earl De Frantz. a Topeka colored
newsboy. is the only page in the house
during the special session.
The Cumberland Boys band will give
q free concert al Washington and Elev-
enth streets Saturday evening.
G. O. Baker. former president of the
city railway. says he doesn't know in
what business ne viii engage.
The Topeka Union-Nine Bee baseball
game to have been played yesterday
has been postponed till next Thurs
Gay.
The heavy shower Wednesday night
made many Of the present and former
residents of North Topeka rather nerv-
Gus.
Charles Leslie. young man living at
Rock Greek, was thrown from a Santa
Fe train last evening and seriously
hurt
A bed OF pretty green foliage betwHn
the east and north wings of the sAte
house spells the governors maine
Bailey.
Small boys and number of ladies
have been working among the members
OF the legislature the past two days with
flood pictures.
The BOYS Bugle corps have come
home from their camping trip on the
Wakarusa. The rain Thursday night
proved too much for them
The fa-f MN, her If tina TQrrf farT1oT
of st. Paul lecture course, an cold
Folks Concert" will be given at the
First N. T. church tonight.
Francis bill to pay the legislature
$4,000 which was amended by the sem
ate - $4,000 passed the house by vote
of 81 for and none against
The ~ ". Gavitt Medical company
shipped several tons of their remedies
20 south America this week Their for
eigu trade is Increasing every year.
Justice ~ L. Field is conducting po-
lice court during the absence of Judge
clad Hamilton, who has gone to St.
Francis 10 take dispositions in the Dewey
case
Charles Finch. the Lawrence editor,
who always says all the mean things he
can about Topeka. was in the city
Thursday hunting for new words for
his vocabulary.
Parts Of six skeletons have been found
in a hole washed out by the flood on the
Squire Evans place west of North To-
peka on Gordon street The flood evil
IDENTIFY unearthed an Indian graveyard.
Every member Of the house of repre-
sentatives was present during the extra
session except Representative Chandler
of kiowa county on the first roll call
there were few absentees but they
drifted in by Wednesday night.
on account of the food the Gavitt
Medical company is making special low
prices on their system Regulator 20
Shawnee county citizens. This remedy
IS in great demand ia the southern
states as a preventive for malaria fever
and other diseases.
The back yard Of the First Baptist
church was fun of rubber coats yester-
day afternoon strung up to dry out~
As soon as the recent rains started in
party who bought up one Of the
flooded North Topeka stocks knew il
was time 10 get the mud washed or
the macEntoshes.
A Topeka haclman charged members
of the legislature so cents a piece to
take them from the state house to the
Copeland. one block. during the rain
and he carried seven at one load at that.
This smacks of robbery but it Is per-
mitted by the ordinance regulating
hack f1re
Miss Nina Watts Of Topeka gradu-
ated in vocal music at Chicago Musical
college and was awarded the gold
medal Last year she received a free
scholarship and teachers diploma.
Studehaker theater, and after that she
will leave for home.
AN amu~.ng incident last evening
about o'clock was number Of the
members Of the legislature watching