The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-18


C. p. Grimsley was in Kansas City
Friday.
General J. X. Hudson, of Versailles,
Missouri, is in town.
G. G. Gage relief corps will give a
benefit social at oil East Eighth avenue
this evening.
The Topeka Y. NJ. c. A. beat the Usage
City baseball team by a score of II to
s in a game played yesterday afternoon.
A baseball team from Scranton and
the Topeka Business college team will
play on Washburn park this afternoon.
Electricians were busy placing cleo
trio fans in the Auditorium today for
the concerts of the Banda Rosa next
Monday and Tuesday.
Company A of the K. N. G. will camp
at Tecumseh Sunday. The members OF
the company will march from the arm
DRY at a. m. and will return to town
in the evening.
There will be a meeting of the Ohio
association Monday evening at the hall
at 119 West Sixth street. An entertain
ment programme will be given and
lemonade will be served free
The new uniform of the Christ hos
pitaI training school for nurses is made
of brown linen. 1t has the hospital
emblem upon the left sleeve and is to
be worn only by graduate nurses.
An ordinance to provide for levying
lceuHe upon QIuS stores IN topeka Is
now in the hands of the license commit
tee of the council. The amount of the
license has not yet been decided upon.
Henry w. Roby, late secretary of the
state board of medical registration, has
adjusted his troubles with the board,
and has turned over ali the books and
papers to DR.. Lewis, the new secretary.
Have you played the new Railroad
Card Game known as "Gavitt's Stock
Exchange" This game is all the rage
IN the east. and is great ad for To-
peka. as here is where ii is manufac
tured.
Complaint has been filed against the
Missouri Pacific railroad before the
board of railroad commissioners by the
Butts Bros lumber company of Dexter
Kansas. The charge is discrimination in
rates on coal.
Rev. G.. b. Howard. pastor Of the
Second Wesleyan Presbyterian church,
will conduct the morning services at the
church at the corner of Fifth and Lee
land streets in Parkdale. Rev. o. w.
Cooper will preach at night.
Attorney General Coleman thinks that
st may be two years before the trial Of
Chauncey Dewey. Clyde Wilson and w.
T. Mcbride for the Berry murders. He
says their attorneys win postpone and
delay the trial as long as possible
At the meeting of the w. c. T. U.
Monday afternoon a. the First M. E.
church Miss Bray will give report of
the dedication Of the Frances r. Will
lard memorial building and Of other w.
c. T. L. work at the Ottawa assembly.
c. II. Clark. of Colony. Kansas, pass
ed through Topeka today. He had a
wagon loaded with trained dogs and
goats and had a herd of Shetland ponies
following. He is now on his way home
after tour through Nebraska and
Iowa with the Collins Carnival Co.
A number were on hand to secure
tickets for the two night concerts when
the sales began at Rowley < Snow S
this morning for the Banda Rosa con-
certs Many others purchased during
the day and the outlook is for good
sized audiences. Sunday the sales will
be kept open from IL to l o'clock
Secretary Samson of the Topeka State
Fair association proposes to secure two
big tents. 800 by 200 feet in which n
shelter agricultural and dairy displays
dated in the permanent buildings, and
to also secure several smaller tents for
exhibition purposes.
Several small claims have been pre-
scented to the city council by people liv
4ng in North Topeka whose barns were
broken into by the cremating gangs
which disposed Of the dead animals i'm
mediately after the flood. They say their
property was unnecessarily damaged
while the animals were being removed.
The last claim was filed by Thomas
Slaughter.
DR.. c. F. Menninger, president of the
city board of health, says he does not
believe Topeka is more than ordinarily
ln danger Of the breaking out of an cpl