The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-29
snap SHOTS At HOME NEWS.
Tonight at Theaters.
Novelty Vaudeville.
Crawford -Vaude1 lille.
Star-BurlesQus.

ing.
Important itena-The sun shone today
for several minutes.
Everybody Is invited 10 attend the
/ masquerade ball at Steinburg's dancing
academy Saturday night.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
school building next Monday evening
schol building next Monday evening
Margaret Kaye, the little daughter or
Dean Kaye, was seriously III last night
but is considerably improved this morn
ing.
There will be a thre Ground boxing
contest on roller saktes az the rink
Saturday night which will be very
amusing.
Receiver James T. Bradley vert TO
kansas City this morning to attend
the creditors meeting which is 70 be
4 held there today.
". P. Hill. recently with the Bushby
4 hotel at South McAlester, Oklahoma,
has succeeded J. c. Webster as clerk at
/ the National hotel
! J. c. Webster who has been day clerk
] at the National hotel for some time has
! resigned to accept a position on the
/ road as travelling salesman
! Recurring again to baseball: It is pos
/ itively denied that the baseball writer
/ on the Capital has signed contract to
/ manage the New York Sun.
Now that the weather has moderated
/ the contractors are finishing the cement
floor which is being constructed in the
/ basement of the new 7. NJ. c. A. build
i ing
Home grown onions which are due
with the crocuses should be making
their appearance on the local market
to avoid the possibility of tardy
mark.
Topeka man who has a modern
ton to his advertisement m s." in the
/ real estate columns Of tonights State
Journal.
The Second ward voters viii meet at
( the Nysler flats, corner OF First and
1 Jefferson streets Friday evening. Aside
from the usual speaking there will be
musical program.
The baseball season, as far as Topeka
/ Is concerned will open tomorrow with
the game which is to be played between
! the White Sox Of Chicago and their
namesake in this city.
The boy Phenomenon" the mag
netic healer who is in the city has
/ ben required to pay a license tax of
+ $40 a week while here. If he remains a
month he will have to pay 500 a month.
Live Oak lodge No Is Of the wood
men circle will give necktie socias.
dance and lunch at Lincoln Post =
A r. hall Friday evening. The at
/ fair win be open to the public without
/ charge.
The profits of the recent athletic
Of the high school Melted the associa-
ton 1896 which will be divided equal
" between the boys and girls Of the
4 association.
The high school baseball team are
practicing every day that the weather
will permit and the indications are
that the team will be one of the
strongest that the institution has ever
turned out.
Twelve dogs were poisoned to death
| son in the Lowman Hill district Three
| of the dogs were found in front of one
residence The owners of the dogs are
considerably worked up.
This agitation about a coal strike -
said a Topeka man yesterday, looks to
me like a scheme on the part of the coal
dealers to unload their surplus stock
of coal which they have on hands on
account OF the mild winter
Mr.. Luther Wells. Of Detroit viii
lecture on 1.-The chief elements of sue
cess in business at the Commercial
club rooms Friday evening. The leo
ture is given under the auspices of The
Commercial club and the admissioc Will
be free.
Two building permits were issued
yesterday. One to Frank Stewart for
the erection of $1,000 building at
119 Park avenue and the other to F.
G. W. Travis for the erection Of a
$500 dwelling at number 13 on the
same avenue.
The telephone conversation at the
State Journal for the day opened this
morning by some one calling up before
the office force had arrived and saying
Il am from Arkansas. and would like
to know who was elected senator yes
terday' The office boy could not tell
him. Can you?
The pupils of the high school viii
have a vacation on Thursday and Fri
day of next week on account of the
II. q
Teachers association which will meet
at Hiawatha on the 18th of April and
which will be attended by a number
of teachers from Topeka.
One of the big cars being run to the
ASYLUM left the track at one of the
ment and onto the lawn in front Of
the W. L. Taylor resident in POtWin.
A passenger who was in the car says
: the ride reminded him of a trip on
Kansas avenue in an automobile.
The owners of automobiles are agi-
tating the proposition of another
garage where their machines may be
cared for A manager has not been
selected but it will not be the same
man who formerly managed the one
on Quincy street, for he is in other
4 business al the present time which he
cannot leave.
IF there is enough trafic~to waTran.
the extension Of the Washburn car line
to SeabroOk 1t viii be done" said I. E
Myers, vice president of the comps ny.
While I won't say that the line NiH
be built this spring It viii be built as
soon as the business demands It. Per
sonally I think the lire would be n
paying one If the people who say they
are for it viii sign a petition the line
viii doubtless be constructed"
At a meeting last night of the To-
peka commandeTy. number 3, Knights
Templar the following officers who had
been elected for the ensuing year were
installed: William NJ. Cline, eminent
commander: Carl w Nellis. general
issimo: Owen S. Wood. captain general:
/ VIII c. Chanee, prelate; Peter Couture
senior worden: Anton Demuth. Junior