The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-25
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS


The state revenue fund is getting low
again
Jack sharitt has returned from Law
renee.
The Shawnee county institute closes
Friday.
Miss Mary Jennings is visiting in Law
Frank Lindsay has returned from St
Louis
Judge T. F. Carver is in Excelsior
Three conventions were held in Topeka
last week
Chief Justice Doster is visiting his Ma
rion home.
The voice of the locust is now heard
in the land nightly.
Much interest is being manifested in the
Topeka horse show.
s. J. Bear has returned from q trip
to Cleveland and New York.
Fourth of July goods are now on exhibit
ton IN Kansas avenue windows.
Archdeacon Crawford offieiated at the
Episcopal church in FL Dorado Sunday.
The City Troop will meet tonight in full
uniform at Ninth and Harrison streets
Mrs. Charles H Ridgway has returned
to Ottawa after an extended VISIT in To-
peka-
W. S. Hancock, superintendent Of the
worth.
meet tomorrow night at the Christian
church
The Commercial club and city council
will meet tonight to discuss the water
works question.
Topeka physicians complain of health
ful condition of affairs The fever season
has not yet opened
Curtis Bailey. is in Chicago. He will
visit his parents in Columbus. Ohio. be-
fore returning home
The sunhower league win meet tonight
in Frank s. Thomas Office, corner of
Fifth and Kansas avenue
J. D Bowersock, congressman in the
Second district, is making tour Of in
spectfon of his political fences.
c. Hart. of Lecompton chairman of
the Law and Order bureau, has been vis-
tting NJ N Butler, of this city.
J. W. Gleed will speak before the First
Presbyterian Christian Endeavor society
next Sunday evening at { o'clock.
A heavy shower of rain fell in the bust
ness portion Of the city last night. In the
western portion of the city no rain fell.
The Rock Island team defeated the
Santa Fe team in a game of ball at the
by a score of % to II.
Miss Lizzie E. Wooster is on the pro
gramme for the annual meeting of the
Charleston, S. G, July SIS.
Congressman Curtis will arrive in To-
peka. on the Rock Island at o'clock this
evening. The fiambeau club and band will
meet and escort him home.
W. W. Carr. who has for several years
been the Associated Press operator Of the
state Journal. has accepted position
with the Santa Fe at La Junta-
meeting of the newsboys will be held
this evening at Metropolitan hail at 8
o'clock. Arrangements will be made at
this time for their annual picnic
The editor of every weekly Democratic
and .Populist paper in Kansas is demand
ing tickets of admission to the press gal
lery for the Democratic national conven-
ton.
The annual social of the teachers in
stitute Will be held at the high school
tomorrow evening. a programme of in
terest has been prepared A barrel of
lemonade viii be on tap.
Atchison Globe: Governor Stanley is
good deal like a woman we know. He has
spent but fourteen Of the last ninety days
in his office. but announces that he must
go away for a needed rest
D. c. Crosby brother of H. D. Crosby,
NJ A Lows private secretary, writes
from the Philippines where he is serving
with the United States troops that he
wishes he could get home to Kansas.
J. B. linn, who has returned from a
trip through the eastern states advises
Kansas farmers to hold their hay this
year, thinking that 1t will be worth much
money because of the scarcity in the east.
Republicans of the Second precinct of
the Fifth ward will meet at the old
broom factory Thirteenth street be-
at O'Clock Tuesday evening to elect del
egates to the Republican league conven-
ton
It is now announced that Indiana Re
publicans will send for Burton of Kansas
to help save the state" Senator Bev-
eridge and Mr.. Burton. three months ago.
arranged to trade speeches during the
campaign. Buttons press agent is still
doing business.
The regular announcement that no
passes will be issued to the Demon attic
convention at Kansas City has been made
by the railroads. These announcements
are getting shop-Worn. They are never
the governing policy when the time
comes. Politicians will ride on railroad
passes as long as there is no more law
than now exists against it.
The Railroad Curtis club, composed of
Santa F'e men, will attend the reception
given to Congressman Curtis this evening
The Curtis club numbers about 500 mem
bers, and it is urged by the committee
in charge that all the members meet at
the old court house at 1880. This will
give a sufficient time for the club to
march to the Rock Island depot to meet
the O. clock train.