The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-26
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS
Lflacs are in bloom.

Lilacs are in bloom.
Next Tuesday Is Dewey Day.
Capital
The May term of the supreme court
win open next Tuesday.
The criminal cases before the district
court commence May T.
Anna Eva Fay will be at the Crawford
theater the week of May II.
J. r Burton has been called to Mitchell
Ind. where his father is dangerously i'll
Adjutant General Fox will go to Sa-
lima tonight to attend a meeting of the
Mystic Shrine.
Leavenworth and Oklahoma City viii
probably have street fairs soon after the
one in Topeka
]. c. Burch. travelling passenger agent
OF the Baltimore & Ohio was a Topeka
John A Bright, grand master L o. o.
SO years old today.
During the present term of the federal
paid out 5000 TO witnesses and jurors.
DR.. and Mrs Charles Hendricks left
Wednesday afternoon for Paris, where
they viii spend three months sightseeing.
The Cherry Valley fruit farm, southwest
OF Highland Park, is in bloom The farm
consists of about 10 acres of cherry trees.
The court house lawn has been moved
B. F. Sim has been granted a druggists
permit to sell liquor at S34 Kansas avenue.
A Topeka newspaper man was served
with a notice TO work out his poll tax be-
fore he was out of bed yesterday morn
ing.
The. pictures of the faculty and gradual
ing class of the Kansas Medical college
dow.
The Independent, Order Of odd Fellows
was founded April rs, 1873 by Thomas
Wiley. blacksmith The order is 81 years
old today.
Jerry Dozd. Santa Fe man, of EN-
| poria, is in Topeka His sister-in-law, a
Miss Gallagher, is patient at the Santa
Fe hospital.
| steward at the National hotel Mr. Dew
1 lin is a son of the chef of the Waldorf
! Street Commissioned Snyder daily re-
/ ceives application for work from men who
want TO work on the street There are
many more than he can employ.
The thirty-fourth annual meeting Of the
| Kansas Medical society will open next
/ Thursday in representative hall. The
meeting viii continue Friday and Satur-
Superintendent Nelson will give an ad-
/ church at 1 o'clock on Sunday afternoon
| His subject will be Young People
! Problems
Six hundred caps have been ordered by
| the high school students of the Hui
| Clothing company to be worn during tbs
street fair They will bear the letters
Colonel I. J. Parker of Oberlin. is as
/ sisting in the state auditors office dur
| ing the present rush of work. The equal
| ization OF railroad assessments is respon
sible for the rush
/ ". H. Stillwen, superintendent Of tht
| Rock Island lines, west of the Missouri
river is expected home today. Mr.. Still
well has been in Chicago with other offi
cials making a new time card, which vii
go into effect Sunday
The First Church Of Christ. Scientist
will hold the opening service in th'
church, corner Polk and Huntoon streets
next Sunday morning This church hai
lately been purchased from the Cumber
land Presbyterians, and has been remod
eIed.
James Ki1ev was convicted in polio,
court Wednesday afternoon on the charg
of selling liquor in a joint on East FIFTH
street. He was fined, for two counts
500 and 50 days in jail. Frank Stein wa.
found guilty and fined the same. Boil
cases were appealed.
Dick Furze, Mike Thompson and Tob
Tobias all old offenders. were ARRESTED
Wednesday by the police on the charg
of selling liquor. George Anderson an.
Ed Timon who were arrested in Nortl
Topeka not long ago for running joints
< we're arrested again Wednesday.