The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

1
| ing into popularity.
Palmer s. Wilson. Of this place. was
! in Kansas City Friday.
Anna Eva Fay is writing novel. She
viii call it Mrs. D. P. Henry
"A Hoosier Daisy will be at the
| Crawford this afternoon and tonight.
Memorial services will be held at the
/ Euclid Avenue NJ. z. church Sunday,
May 25.
Baxter was missed in the Washburn
| ball game Friday. Several others would
not have been.
Mrs. Nation spent a quiet night in the
| Shawnee county Jail last night, for the
/ first time in many months.
Invitations have been sent out for q
meeting of the Dougherty Success club
| on Tuesday evening, May 20.
The Ministerial union will hold the
/ last meeting for the season at the z. M.
! G. a. Earlors next Monday.
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
meeting of the Orphans Home associa-
ton viii be held at the home.
| A good many Kansas people are gath
| ering consolation from the fact that hot
winds are not as bad as hot lava
w A. S. Bird, great chief of the Red
/ Men of Kansas, will speak to the mem
| bers of that order at Fort Scott next
| Friday
A company to manufacture seed
| cleaners is being organized in Topeka
SO ---------- ~@@%-~--~~~-~-
| Nebraska.
S. w Miller, who formerly operated a
feed store on South Kansas avenue. is
now proprietor of the largest grocery in
Great Bend.
A duel between T. B. Gerow, director
of the State Free Employn ent bureau.
and D. w. Baline Of Pratt. is looked for
most any time
Rev. F. W. Freidenhagen will preach
/ at the Euclid Avenue Methodist church
On "a 10H fG
! ing in the Prison"
DR.. J. T. Mcfarland will address the
| DOugherty Success club Tuesday night
/ at the rooms corner of Eighth and
| Jackson streets.
There is now an enrolment of over
$4,000 names on the pension rolls in the
| Topeka agency, an increase of over 500
| since last year.
The W Y S. W society of the Topeka
| high schcoi had a picnic at Vinewood
] park yesterday afternoon and a dance
| IN the evening.
F. A. Sabin. mayor of La Junta Col.
| and a leading lawyer of that place,
| passed through Topeka recently on his
! way to St Joseph. Mo.
The members of the Topeka Mutual
| Burial association are paying their
| third assessment this year, which is
payable not later than May IT.
Edward A1eKeever viii return to To-
peka tomorrow morning from his trip
| to gather evidence against the beef
trust
The Santa Fe Office bail team ana the
| Asylum team viii play baseball this
| afternoon on the Washburn college
field. The admission to the game is
| free.
Rev. F. W. Emerson has turned loose
| torrent of abuse on the city admins
| tration from top to bottom. 1t is so in
| temperate, unjust and unreasonable as
| to be unworthy of notice
The Auburndale baseball team played
| return game with the IOWman Hill
Reds on the latter's grounds Friday,
/ and after a ten inning battle the game
| ended a tie score, 8 to s.
There win be a called meeting of the
/ Topeka Chapter, Daughters of the
| American Revolution. at the residence
of Mrs a. D. MCGUIRE, 1908 Topeka ave
nue.. Monday at 3 o'clock.
H. J. Bone. who has been in Christ
! hospital for several weeks, has so far
| recovered that he has left for his home
| at Ashland, where he will rest until the
I Republican state convention.
DR.. J. D. Countermine will address
| the 7. NJ c. A. mems meeting Sunday,
| May IS. at 4 p. m His subject is THE
| Temple of Herod," and a chart will be
| used to illustrate the subject.
Governor Stanley is feeling pretty
| good today. His candidate for repre-
/ sentative has just won in Sumner coun-
| ty, and unless Sumner goes fusion It as
| ted States senator.
Rev. J. H Gibson, of Pittsburg, will
| preach at the First United Presbyterian
| church, corner of Eighth and Topeka
avenue Sunday morning at II O'Clock
on Gods Loving F'orethought." At 8
p. M, his theme will be "A Gracious
/ Appearance"
KiIby, the center fielder of the Wash
| burn team, in the game with Nebraska,
| seemed to think he was playing croquet.
H.. 4 Foot ~ IL
| wicket when he saw the grOunders
| coming. The balls invariably went
! through the wicket
On Monday evening. May e. a joint
meeting of all the Modern Woodmen
| camps in the city will be held to listen
| to the address of the district deputy on
the subject of the head camps pro-
| posed plan of readjustment. The meet
| ing will probably be held in the hall at
| 706 Kansas avenue.
Wallace Thompson won first place at
| the debate at Washburn college last
| night. Arthur QUAINT was second.
Thompson won the oratorieal contest
last year and QUAINT won the contest
this year. The judges Of the debate
/ We're w. w Harvey Judge c. E. Foote
and Superintendent Wright
Councilman George Neil and some of
/ his neighbors have purchased a lot of
| ground near the corner of Huntoon and
/ Fillmore streets The lot has been
| fenced with a high board fence, and will
be used as garden. Strawberries,
| small fruit and table vegetables will
be cultivated for the private use Of the
owners of the land
The following is from the Atehisol
/ Globe: "A Topeka paper recently
jumped z. S. Brigham because The
Christian played in Atchison at 81 and
| at Topeka for $3.50. The Topeka en-
gagement was not at Mr.. Brigham s
| theater, which will not be opened till
September There viii be more doing
| II the theatrical line in Topeka when
| hi. Brigham opens up"
oavitt's $4,000 Prize Offer.