The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12
SNAP SHOTS ATHOMENEWs.

7
his subscribers into his confidence. He
sayss
1t was not because she's handsome
Tho she IS
So they say.
And guess it must be true, cause
I hear it
Evry day.
Neither was it that she's gracious.
Tho she is.
To my mlnd9
And as gentle as an angel,
And as pure,
Sweet and kind.
Nor was it because she's wealthy,
For she's not
Not in gold
And that counts for very little,
we are told.
But it was because l loved her,
With a love
Most intense
And because I had discovered
Her good. hard,
Common sense
VIII the B street church be plastered?
Next Tuesday is St. Patrick's day.
D. r. Hite was in Kansas City Thurs
day
Too many cooks spoil the broth"
Lewis had II managers.
The government thermometer ranged
between 38 and 5S Wednesday.
The Topeka club is not quite as strong
in Topeka as Tammany is in New York
Judge Frank Doster and B. P. Wag-
gener are attending court in Kansas
City.
Largest and best orchestra ever used
in the city Saturday night at Stein
ber='s.
The Home Defenders can now locate
recruiting stations and increase the
smashing force.
Warning: If you aspire to politician
honors have your laundry done in To
peka. U. S. A
The Leonard stock company viii begin
a three nights engagement at the
Crawford tonight
The branch alliance of Unity church
will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs
Harry Seery. 800 Topeka avenue.
John Marshall, the only old original
Bergundthal supporter among the court
house people, will feel somewhat elated-
The result shows that you can't tell
any more about what the men will do in
a primary election than you can about
the women.
The street cars were held at Sixth
and Kansas avenues last night from five
to ten minutes for the crowds expected
from the tabernacle.
1t was rather odd to see three jointists
and two bartenders count the over
Whelming Woman's vote for Bergundthal
in a moist" precinct.
The Kaczhodkinsinsky gang" that
has been given place of prominence
as power in municipal politics seems
to have had a set back.
The gossips, who work at everything,
began working on Bergundthals reputa-
tion last night at 11:47 o'clock, just as
soon as it was certain that he was
nominated.
J. B. Kassebaum formerly of Topeka
and later of San Antonio, Texas. is now
in RifTSb4J4q- WHpTa he q n
Der of the firm of the Waskey- -Kasse-
baum Commission company.
In discussing the question. which is
the best band" Ed Howe says; so far
as we are concerned, we are disposed
to think the last good band we hear is
the best we ever heard"
Tomorrow is Friday and the 18th. a
bad combination to overcome. The same
condition Of the hoOdoO planets occurred
last month when February 13 came on
Friday. November Is VIII also come on
Friday.
The campaign story started election
morning, supposedly by Charley HOll-
day and George Veale, that Mr.. Ber-
gundthal had his teeth filed with KIon-
dixie instead Of Trego county gold, did
not have the desired effect.
The first annual recital of the music
department of Washburn college. under
the leadership of Mrs. G. P. Grimsley,
viii be held tomorrow evening, March
vitation is extended to the public.
A Topeka man who does not under
stand the political and economic con-
ditions would like to know what viii be-
come of the 9.999 janitors. mattresses
and hangers on who have made the rO-
tunda of the state house a loafng place
for the past two months or more.
In consideration of the faithful efforts
of Senators Jim TaDp and H. B. Miller
for the preservation of patriotism in
the bosoms of the rising generation the
flag Having done that the senate went
farther and voted flag apiece to each
of the other old soldiers on the roll.
The senate yesterday afternoon killed
the child labor bill again This bill has
had remarka ble tenacity of life under
the Onslaughts of Senator Allen of DOni-
phan and Kennedy of Cofey 1t was
but a house bill appeared Wednesday
and had to be executed The task was
performed efficiently.
The Atchison Globe says: "Creatore's s
band appeared at the Atchison theater
last night before an audience that filed
nearly every seat Standing room was
sold in the balcony. and the house was
full, except the boxes. and a few seats
on the front rows of the lower floor.
There was a great deal of enthusiasm,
and an extra was granted for every
number, except the closing number
the intermission, when the curtain went
down"
Ed Howe, the official brass band edi-
tor of Kansas, says in the Atchison
Globe: In spite of this favorable op-
pOrtunity, Creatore did not indulge in
the gymnastics of which we have heard
so much. On the contrary, he was a
.,,CIeef f-a4.-a T-Ta loader and there wa <