The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-07

'SpOtleSs Town VIII be at the CraW-
ford tonight.
The Topeka public schools will open
q week from Tuesday.
The jury will assemble in the district
court room tomorrow.
DR.. Harding has removed her offices
to 704 Kansas avenue.
The Kansas state fair at Topeka will
begin one week from today.
The board of directors of the Orphans
home will meet this afternoon.
Joseph Kramer was granted a permit
by the probate court Saturday to sell
liquor.
Joseph Delaney. of Atchison, was
brought to the Topeka insane asylum
yesterday.
"Florodora" will be given as a matt
nee next Saturday afternoon at the
Crawford
morning and evening at the Silver Lake
Methodist church.
Mrs A. NJ. Edison. wife of DR.. Edison,
has gone to Ohio with her children. She
win live there permanently.
The next meeting of the Topeka Com
mercial club Will be held at Vinewood
park Wednesday evening at 1880 sharp.
Archdeacon Crawford has gone to
Holton, Horton and other points, and
will return to Topeka in about month.
Frank Dibert of Santa Fe. New Mex
leo. is in Topeka after an absence of 20
years. He is visiting his uncle, John
d. Knox.
Amasa Akers, who is well known in
Topeka, having lived here a long time,
has gone to Pueblo, Colo, and started
a restaurant there opposite the union
depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred f. Goodrich of
1888 Clay street are the parents of
twins, born Sunday forenoon. They
have been named Katherine May and
Charles Harris.
Rev. Bernard Kelly has every date
for the month of September taken and
has been compelled to decline several
calls to deliver addresses and sermons
TO old settlers and old soldiers. His last
engagement is for Wichita, Sunday, Oc-
tober 4.
Clarence Young and Miss Eva Watts
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Watts,
were married at $3.50 Saturday evening
by the Rev. Mr.. Renwick at the home of
the minister, S12 Tyler street Mr.. and
Mrs. Young will live at the southeast
corner of Eighth and Tyler.
The liquor cases appealed from the
police court to the district court will
be tried before the jury in Judge
Hazen's court the week of September
81. So far Al cases have been set for
trial. Bets are being made on the per-
centage that will be convicted.
". q. randy mas sofa large SURE
building at Seventeenth and Buchanan
to j. A. Coulter and G. H. Gallagher,
two down town grocers The building is
now occupied by Schlicter & Hollar,
grocery dealers Mr.. Coulter says that
the present tenants will be continued in
the building.
There was an interesting, snappy
game of baseball on Washburn field
Saturday afternoon between the Topeka
and Atchison teams. Topeka was de-
feated by a score of to Z. Robinson
pitched the game for Topeka and aside
from his unsteadiness at the start, he
pitched a good game.
On Friday. September Is, the new
Washburn observatory will be dedicated.
There will be an address by Prof. Chas.
L. Doolittle at 3 .. m. Prof. DOolittle is
from the University of Pennsylvania.
Invitations to the dedication exercises
are being issued. They are very neatly
printed, and give a good picture of the
new building.
From the Ottawa Herald: On the eX-
cursion from Topeka yesterday Presi-
dent Martin, of the Topeka association.
had his finger badly mashed. The
amputation will make the finger about
half an inch shorter. Mr. Martin
tainted from the pain of the accident
and Mr.. Lang went through the whole
train searching for bottle of stimu-
larts. but could find none The Topeka
delegation brought a case of canta-
loupes.