The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-19

Ire the Ilrneklln boys are through.
The government thermometer got up
to u Wednesday.
Marshalls band will play in Atchison
Saturday afternoon and night.
State Printer ". Y. Morgan went
down to Kansas City last night.
A man walked down Kansas avenue
this morning wearing an overcoat.
Mrs. Fanny Bartlett is to be brought
from Atchison to a Topeka hospital.
Look up that old poem ct Always.
Rains in Kansas After Bein' Sorter
Dry"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steinkalnp Of
213 Van Buren, street are the parents of
a baby girl.
Harvey Sturdevant has been elected
manager of the Knights of Pythias band
of this city.
Work is being pushed on the new
grand stand at the race course at the
fair grounds.
At the stahl picnic today the Oakland
Blues and the Auburn teams are sche-
duled to play.
Charles M. Sheldon viii speak at the
Christian Endeavor convention at Leav-
enworth Friday evening.
Marshalls band dance caprice Little
Egypt" on tcnight's programme. There
may be police interference.
Topeka people who started to the
ers' houses along the road.
Marshalls band will play at Garfield
park tonight if it does not rain.
Work is being pushed on the new
state house elevator, but nothing has
been done thus far towards repairing
the old one.
One does not have to go to Colorado
to be cool and comfortable during such
weather as has been the rule here SO
far this summer.
Warden E. B. Jewett will recommend
that the states prison binding Irvine
plant be increased to three times its
present capacity.
Ralph Ward. a Topeka boy and
graduate of Washburn, has been elected
instructor in Latin at the Kansas City,
Kan, high school.
Ed T. Aliens pipe dream about Miss
Alice Hunt being stoned by rowdies at
Garfield park has gone the width and
breadth of the land, almost
Just think of this: The colored Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has passed
resolutions declaring that the state
house janitOrs are worked too hard
General Manager H. u. Nudge and
General Superintendent Resseguie OF
the Santa F'e returned yesterday after
noon from a trip on the Oklahoma di-
vision.
Farmers in the wheat belt do not
enjoy the rain just at present It is
delaying the harvest. But they are
thankful there is no wind with 1t TO
lodge the wheat
Harry Richter has been on the ragged
edge Of expectancy SO many times that
he has become accustomed to it and
isn't worrying over that Indian Terri
tory marshalship..
There has been a temporary or5anlza-
ton effected for the Emerson club of
Topeka by the election of William Boyes
to the presidency and Prof. F. F. Daw
dy OF 319 Lake street as secretary.
Councilman Weber wants the city to
cut down all the cottonwood trees.
Another councilman suggests that a
better plan would be to cross the cotton
woods with the umbrella plant and raise
cotton umbrellas.
w J. Bailey is overwhelmed with re-
| quests to make speeches now. He IS
compelled to turn down nearly all of
them. but he viii speak at Hutchinson
on the Fourth of July.
Governor Stanley has granted a parole
/ to Cornelius RuPp, who has been serv-
! ing a sentence Of eight months in the
| Ellis county jail for assault and battery.
Rupp will go to work in the harvest
fields.
The rooms over Weightman's drug
store have been suggested as suitable
| quarters for the Headquarters OF the Re
| publican committee during the cam
/ paign. The headquarters were there in
| the campaign of 1894.
One of the new iron stairways in the
| state house, the one by the elevator
shaft has progressed sufficiently so that
it can be used, although not yet com
pleted. It is a great convenience when
! the elevator is not running
A successful operation for the ampu-
i tation of leg was performed on Frank
Kinsey of NIontrose, Kan. at Christ hos
/ pital Wednesday, Kinsey fell from a
circus train of the Campbell Brothers at
! Goodland and received injuries from