The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
sNAP sHoTS ATHOMENEWs.

Der ..
san Toy" the musical comedy
which viii come TO Topeka soon, played
in Omaha today.
There was not much snow last night.
but then Cider Smith did not specify
any particular depth
This IS the last day for candidates
% break large jagged hole into tins
Republican primaries
The United States pension office has
about completed the payment of pen
slons to old soldiers in this territory.
There VIII be "22 separate and dis
tinct acts p" in Ships indoor circus
at the AUDITORIUM the last week in
February.
The pictures of Fred c. SIater's three
Breeze. The picture is called, His F'a-
vorite Cases
The last Of the revival meetings be-
ing held by DR. and Mrs. NintOn at the
FIRST Presbyterian church was held
last night.
Ezra Kendall. who played The Vine
gar Buyer" in Topeka not long ago, is
now playing at the Amphion theater,
Brooklyn.
The auditing officials of the santa Fe.
who are here fixing up a reorganization
Of that department, visited the Santa
re shops Friday afternoon.
Are You NIasOn?" VIII be at the
Crawford tonight but odd Fellows,
WOrkmen. Woodmen and Knights OF
Pythias can go if they wish To-
Friday afternoon Sheriff Lucas raid
ed Al Haysip's joint at PA Kansas
avenue. E. B. Stanley was the bar
keeper and he was taken into custody
Rev. c. A. Finch, pastor Of the First
Cnrlsuan church, VIII preach at Bel
voir school house. east of the Topeka
cemetery at 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Guy Delay. a washburn student,
was injured while practicing in the
gymnasium recently. His forehead
was severely cut by striking hOri-
zontal bar.
one of the selections played by Jack
sons band at the concert last night
was called The Devil Let Loose" Only
one selection was given that title on
The Second Wesleyan Methodist
church viii hold the second quarterly
meeting at their hall on East Sixth
street, ns3r Chandler street, tonight at
$50 o'clock and services Sunday morn
ing.
Fred Vandegrift says: 7 have been
doing the Kansas legislatures regularly
since 1893 and occasionally since 1879
and it is my observation that there is
less 'heliotrope' in this one than ever
before"
This afternoon the recruiting station
III Lie 1C0CAd4 DAl4utnE tlQoCA- A4o I'll
fce has been open for the last six days
enlisting and examining Gecruits for the
United States navy and now goes to
Leavenworth.
The Turkish Texan company,
which did not come to Topeka because
of being stranded in Kansas City, must
have revived The farce is to be given
tonight at Omaha and the prices viii
be 20 to so cents.
Henry Simon Bonsib of Vincennes,
arrive in Topeka Tuesday. He has the
reputa ton of being one of the most g
gressive and successful prohibition
workers in the country.
Allan Swisher, who published the
Gypsum City Chronicle by marking the
letters with a pen has enlisted in the
United States navy at the Topeka re
cruiJing station. He ceased the publica
tlcn of his paper a few weeks ago.
Don Willis, formerly deputy United
States mar sAal under W. E. Sterne. IS
now located at Guthrie. Okla. where he
has secured the position of Office deputy
for United States Marshal F'ossett. at
salary o. $4,000 a year.
A Topeka man who operated a penny
savings bank in January opened it this
morning and found he had saved S935.
He thought there was only a couple of
dollars in the bank. Next month he
will feel like being more extravagant.
General Hugh Cameron. the Kansas
tanning a half tone picture of Frances
Willard and a half tone picture of him
self, for distribution among the legisla-
tors in the interest of woman's suffrage.
w. S. Fulton. of Alva. Okla. is in
town He formerly was mixed up in
Topeka politics. He says he is coming
back here three days before the coming
election TO line uD his old political
friends and see to it that they vote right
Clarence H. AIatson of Topeka has an
article in this weeks issue of the Satur-
day Evening Post entitled THE Western
Gold Bugs. 1t tells how the customs
have changed and now the fasteners
are borrowing money of the Westerners.
ate Of the January class. 1903. Topeka
high school. has accepted a position as
first soprano and sOlOist at the First
Baptist church. Miss Tryon will make
vocal music her speciality, and IS nov
studying in the Washburn college mu
steal G. artment.
The police department has a lap robe
on hand which will be gladly delivered
to the proper owner if he will call; The
robe was lost from a runaway buggy
about a week ago. The horse was stop
ped, but the man at the helm drove
away and did not return to look for his
robe or leave his name.
F. o. Popenoe, formerly of Topeka. is
in the brokerage business in Kansas
City, as a member of the firm of Moul-
ton, Popenoe & HOiser. investment bro
kers Mr. Moulton was formerly assO-
ciated with Mr. Popenoe in the Account
ing Trust company of Topeka Mr..
Popenoe returned from Costa Rica
where where he has been for nearly
three years, only a few weeks ago
The boys bugle corps was inspect ID
last night at Metropolitan hall by Capt.
w. A. Patterson, battery B, K. n. q.
Privates Beach and Mckee were chosen
as the most soldieriy appearing menu
bers of the corps, and were given cap
ornaments and infantry drill regulations
as prizes. The boys will compete for
drill prizes. as the one securing the
greatest number before June viii re-
ceive trumpet.
The life OF a teacher is not easy. A
Kansas country paper says: Here
a few of the things required of the
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