The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-29
SNAPSHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

Senator George Hayden, Of Nemaha,
was in Topeka yesterday on business.
Halls circus did not do as well as
Ringlings' often does but it brought
some rain.
The White sox begin a series of three
games with Sedalia at Association PARK
on Friday afternoon
The Salina Journal says: Sheriff
Meyer took Mike Kahn to the insane
asylum at Topeka yesterday
The Kansas State Funeral Directors
association will adjourn tonight with d
dance at the Turner Hall garden
County Attorney Hungate has earned
another fishing trip to Lake view. lie
ordered a joint pulled yesterday.
Judge Pollock of the United states
court will probably leave next week TOT
the north to spend his summer Vaca-
ton.
The Sons of the American Revolu-
ton will celebrate July with a DaSket
picnic at the home of Mr.. and MRS.
J. NJ. Meade
The latest rumor about Mr.. Walter
Roscoe Stubs is that he will build
one of the numerous electric lines be
tween Topeka and Kansas City
Tuesday is the day the family dog
gets under the porch and is the same
day that Fred Vandegrift always says
he wishes he was there too.
The leader of the Hall circus band is
an Italian and initiates Creatore anu
by the way he has one Of the best CIR
Gus bands ever heard in Topeka
The Ohio club will open headquar-
tiers at the coming state fair, sept II
to Is, where all Ohioans over the state
attending the fair can register and
procure a button.
Tom McNeal handed George Clark a
check for $4,000 today in payment Tor
the state printing plant and he expand
cd So mich when he did 1t that several
buttons few off his vest.
Did you notice that the signs on the
show wagons read, The Great WlHlam
P. Halls Shows" Mr.. Hall evidently
wanted it distinctly understood that he,
not the show, was great.
The Independence Reporter says;
Rev. Dr. S. S. Esty, of Topeka, was
in the city yesterday on a business
visit. He has a farm in this county
and was looking after his wheat har-
vest.
The Atchison Globe says: Aloysius
Wise, of Topeka, who received schol-
arship from st. Benedict's, and has
been in Rome, Italy, studying Tor the
priesthood, is expected home the first
of next month.
The First Lutheran church Sunday
School and congregation will hold
picnic at the Reform school Friday
The train will leave the
Rock Island depot at 1880 p. m, re-
turning at 500 p. m.
Lewis Lindsay Dyche pulled two
channel catfish out of Lake View re
Gently which have been described by
Topeka fishermen as being 50 large that
if they were stood on end they would
be as tall as a man, if he were small
man.
The CofeyvilIe Journal says: Mrs. J.
F. Tyner of this city has returned from
where she went to hospital
to undergo an operation for cancer
TIL -s1,fr, n not oh G
too weak to stand an operation and
refused to perform it.
A special civil service examination
was held at the federal building on
Wednesday to secure eligibIes for the
positions of clerks and carriers in the
Topeka pOstof1ce. Just at present there
are no eligibles on the list, but 1t is
certain that number will be secured
from the II which took the eXamina-
ton.
c. S. Gleed stated on Wednesday that
he knows nothing of the plans of the
new proposed electric line from KAN
sas City to Topeka. lido not believe
that any Topeka people have money in
the line" was his reply 7 know Of
seven different concerns that have
started, secured rights Of way but have
never carried their plans to conclusion.
I know nothing at all about the pres
ent one
The Atehison Globe says: A deal
has been practically completed by
which the Pardee block on South
Fourth street passes into the hands of
St. Joe Parties, whose names are not
known here. The property was owned
by Mrs. George W. Martin, of Topeka
The purchase price is $1,000 and GER
tain property in Topeka.
Atehison Globe: Some people grum-
BILE at Topeka, but we are becoming
fond of the town. Its people have
many good notions. One of its good
notions is pride in John Marshan's
band, an organization of sixty men.
Every time we hear this organization
play, we wonder that it is possible for
an amateur band to play 50 well. Late
ly Topeka raised $4,000 in cash with
which to buy the band new instru-
ments-