The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-01
E. A. CLANCY, ST.. PL IL \! 81! &c..
Telephone a. KEPAlkINu oPLClALlI' III East Sh Ave.

and the six day men are added to the
other six night men.
w p; Hodges, general purchasing agent
w. r. Hodges, geeral purchasing agent
End and q N. Higginson assistant e Presi3
to Chicago yesterday.
Johnny Johnston and John Hunter. two
colored boys We're fined $50 each in police
court for stealing beer bottles The
erea-ter Offenders Who sell beer every day
contrary to law go unpUnished.
Ex-Sherif John Wilkeyson and Jona-
in the case brought against them by w
f. Weber, the grocer. The jury in tie
district court SO decided yesterday after
Mrs, W. H. Norris, wife of the state
auditor viii arrive in Topeka today. or
tomorrow from Denver where she has
been for some time, attending her daugh-
ter. who has almost recovered from her
illness.
R, i. Faxon. J, s; Leach, J. P. Colvnle
and e. P. Mattingly leave today for a
months hunting and fishing trip on the
Emporia then to Chase and Elk coun-
ties and make a trip over the southern
part OF the state
Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Newton known on
the vaudeville stages of the east as the
day for Milwaukee after visit with Mrs
Newtons parents. Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Addie Jewell of this city.
The Turner gardens in this city will be
opened for the summer tomorrow after
noon and the class which will attend the
National funniest in St. Louis viii give
an exhibition drill commencing at 9
O clock In the evening the gardens viii
be Illuminated, and a ball will be given.
John ROmerman, Santa Fe boiler
maker, who lives at 1873 Leland street,
suddenly disappeared from his home a
few da.ys ago and the police department
was notified. But he came back all right
and said he had gone away for a short
trip and had missed the train back.
Pete Watson. the young colored man
who was arrested for vagrancy yesterday
Wdrking for B 8l ADAMS dams s as bart e %
On hearing this City Attorney Bird dis
missed the charge Of vagrancy against
for selling liquor.
The Arton society gave a calico ball last
between Second and Third streets. Each
lady Wore a calico bow and brought an
IN paper and distributed among the gen
uemen- Partners We're selected according
good time.
A party of Topeka Masons. members of
SLOAN lodge. left this afternoon on the
Rock Island for Gypsum City, where they
viii confer degrees tonight. The crowd
is headed by Chas w. Kouns, who will
confer upon his brother the Master Ma
sons degree The trip is made upon invi-
tatiOn from the Gypsum City MaSons,
who have arranged to entertain the To-
peka brethren.
Lawrence Journal: The orchestra that
played a the Pi Phi party was a new
fzation headed by Harry Steinberg and
made a decided hit with the new and
pretty music. Inc OIcQeSlTd - cOH1pOScQ
of young who live in Topeka and is
SO popular that il has had engagements
every night for the last month, and its
future dates are many; it will probably
be asked to come to Lawrence again.
In Shawnee county there are but two
cheese factories, and both are located in
Dover township. The personal property
return filed with the county clerk yester-
day afternoon by A. c. Haskell, township
assessors. shows that during the past
year there was II ,000 pounds of cheese
manufactured in the township. one fac
L.
other one $4,000 pounds. This IS big
increase over the number of pounds of
this dairy product manufactured during
the year prior to the one last past.
Sixteen lady whist players in the city
have challenged the gentlemen of the To-
peka Whist club to a game to be played
soon. The challenge will probably be ac-
cepted and the date set for early in May.
The following were the ladies who signed
the challenge: Mesdames. L. H Mum,
H. c. Ashby, Dan Smell, T. E. Pounds,
w. n West, Frank Crane, H. T. Chase.
F. E Holiday. Arthur Capper. J. F. Far
reT, Arthur Murphy, Walter Noble, Fred
Freeman: Misses Margaret Dudley, Glen
ma Cross and Grace Weaver.