The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
SNAPSHOTS ATHOMENEws

And may there be no moaning of the bar
/ When I put out to sea.
But such a tide as moving seems asleep,
Too full for sound and foam,
When that which drew from out the
! boundless deep
Turns again home
Twilight and evening bell,
/ And after that dark!
/ And may there be no sadness of farewell
| When I embark.
For tho from out our bourne of Time and
The flood may bear me far,
I hope to see my Pilot face to face
When ! have crossed the bar.
| Alfred Tennyson.
Bernard Crosby will go to New York
Thursday.
Friday is ladies' free day at the
ball park.
w. E. Thompson is in PhilIipsburg
this week.
w. F. Weber and son will leave for
Colorado this week. Cause, hay fever.
Frank Grimes is living high. tour
ing the Orient road in a private ca
boose.
The boys Of the Topeka Y. NJ. C. A
visited VOLTS packing plant this
morning.
The Second Ward Republican club
will meet at 303 East First street at
o clock tonight.
The merry-go-round at Vinewood is
nearly completed and will be in running
order this week.
Second Baseman Bankhead of the
lola baseball team is a nephew of I.
j. Hurley of this city.
Miss Jessie Curtis and Miss Florence
Scott left for Kansas City Tuesday for
a weeks visit with friends.
Dora Clark of the register of deeds
Office will leave Thursday for the
Worlds fair to be gone two weeks.
fad law
afternoon for disturbing the peace.
which is a 4favorite performance with
him.
Evangelist Neal Overman will use as
his text tonight THE Divinity of
Christ at the meeting at the tabernacle
at Sixteenth and Clay.
City Clerk Squires has adopted a new
rule. He will not give out his monthly
reports for publication until they are
presented to the council.
The city engineers surveying corps
is now putting in most of it's time
working on the Sixth ward sewer pro-
ject. The levels are being taken.
Miss Anna Tillson, clerk of the dis
trict court office, left for Chicago Tues
day. She will return by way of st.
Louis and spend a few days at the fair.
Mrs. Patrick Walsh has taken out
permit for the erection of a $500 dwell
ling on lot No. 80 Clay street. The
building will be completed by Novem-
Der l.
Topeka owes Pittsburg some rain-
date games and double-header will
probably be pulled off with the Pr
rates while they are here for this
series.
The Topeka Trades and Labor
union are making extensive plans to
spend Labor Day at Lawrence. At
least 1900 people are expected to go
from here.
Captain Racket" is still on the
rlc ct
1t will be given every night this week.
Hello Bill will be put on next Sun
day night.
There is quite a demand for men at
The brick plant wants few men, the
city railway also needs some workmen
at Vinewood. 80
The U. b. Sunday school is holding
it's annual picnic at Vinewood park
this afternoon. The railway company
made a special rate of 10 cents for
the round trip. -
M. ]. Marble and w. C. Coffee were |
arrested Tuesday afternoon on the |
charge of keeping a nuisance at -Hutch |
Caves place, S1S North Kansas avenue. |
Six bottles of beer and the two defend |
ants were found by the police.
The butchers and grocers have de-
cided to sell the first 500 tickets for
railroad transportation to their picnic
at Eureka Lake at 81 each, after
which they will be sold for SLIPS.
Children's tickets will be SO cents.
The following applications for mem
bership to the Commercial club VIII
be considered at the clubs September
meeting: Charles Eagle, cigar manu-
facturer; Mrs. M. E. Hollcraft, florist;
J. e. Rodman. florist; Heron & Mid
daugh, clothiers.
A committee from the Commercial
club, consisting of Colonies Chapelle
and Penwell, were out collecting back
dues from members of the organ1za-
ton on Tuesday. They want money
TO replace the damage which the club
sustained from the fire.
The Ottawa Herald says: Topeka
treated the umpire at the pail game
so roughly one day last week that
people who saw only the edges OF the
light and heard the noise, thought
Rev. F. w. Emerson and the crusaders
1ad gone back to work.
Sheriff Lucas was notified Tuesday +.
w Warden Jewett, of the state peniten-
iary that Clarence White, convict
ent from Cherryvale two years ago,
ad escaped. White is described as be-
ng 26 years of age and feet 10 inches
n height. A reward Oh $oO Is oiIered
or his capture.
The inquest in the case of Coleman
roung the St. Marys boy who. was
rowned June 20, was formally held at
heIlabarger's undertaking establish
1ent Tuesday afternoon. The body
vas found lodged in the drift on the
lock Island bridge early in July, ana
Jury empanelled to view the remains
t that time. The Inquest was mat
er of form, as it was known that the
oy was drowned while swimming.
Lloyd Leslie and Charley Taylor, two
mall boys who live at Granville, were
rrested in North Topeka Tuesday at
ernoon for stealing a pocket book con-
aiming 20 cents and some valuable pa =
ers. The theft was from e. A. Green
ray, engineer at the Page mills. The