The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-08

Until you'd shout,
Into the blazin' sum
William H. Phipps.
Tuesday is ladies' free day at the
baseball park.
Mr.. Charlie Keys has gone to Delphos
for a two weeks visit
About $500 people saw the Iola-Tope-
ka ball game on Sunday.
Captain Racket is the bill at the
Vinewood Park theater this week.
The Union Pacific law offices in To-
peka, are being renodeled and repaired.
Nat Black has returned after two
weeks spent at st. Louis and st. Paul.
w. A. Harsbarger of washburn col
lege has a bed of 70 varieties of cam
mas.
The weather man at Medicine Hat ev-
identity remembered Kansas Sunday eV-
ening.
Walker Cain returned to Topeka yes
terday from a trip in Oklahoma and the
Indian Territory.
John Breidenthal, of Kansas City,
has disposed of his interest in the
Citizens bank at Paola.
L. M. Wood, the architect, is exploit
ing the sale of a new patent ventilator
of which he is the patentee.
President Shively of the Missouri
Valley league attended the Topeka
lola game in Topeka Sunday.
Mrs. Amasa Akers returned to Kan
d
visit in Topeka with relatives.
The South Topeka Clippers defeated
the North Topeka Shippers at baseball
Sunday by the score of IL to 10.
The South Topeka Clippers will play
the ST. Marys baseball team in Topeka
at League park next Sunday.
The City Railway company is negoti-
ating with a ladies' band for concerts
at Vinewood park the latter part of the
month.
Gus Klopf, Theo Krings and Prof
Dardis of Atchison, assisted with the
music at the Church of the Assumption
Sunday.
P. Bueshe was adjudged insane in the
probate court Saturday afternoon. He
was found by the police and could not
tell where he came from.
Hugo Suffer was found insane Satur-
day afternoon in the probate court. He
is about 20 years old and came from st.
Louis. He has been in four insane asy-
lumS.
The roof and tower on the carousell,
alias merrygo-round at Vinewood park
are about completed. The machine will
be "whirling the perpendicular fiume"
before long.
The Coronado Tent City Daily News, |
of Coronado Beach. California, says: |
Mr.. and Mrs. It. E. Sabine, of Topeka, |
who is a resident of Tent City, landed |
a five-pound halibut from the hotel
pier yesterday"
The heavy guns, which have stood
near the north and south steps of the
state house, have been moved and they |
are now placed at the east entrance to
the state house as if to protect some
state officers against the new state ac-
countant.
The fund to build a band stand in
which Marshalls band will give free
is growing rapidly. The fund
amounts to nearly $50.A band stand will
cost about $500. Contributions to the
4-4- To- I |
office.
ripped a couple of boards off the CEN
-er field fence at the new ball park on
Sunday, so as to see the game. Not
l single effort was made to arrest
either one although their operations
we're in full view of the crowd.
There were a number of the old guard
among the Populists i1& convention here
asst week. One of them was SO tickled
20 Topeka and incidentally an opulent
abroad company, that he told every
one he knew how he did it,
A number of Washburn college stud
.nts have returned disheartened from a
of view selling through wy
,ming and the west. All, however, are
lot running against the same streak of
uck. A yarty which left for Montana
md the Black Hills of South Dakota
ire sending back reports of success.
The Newton Republican devotes con-
iderabIe space to telling of the plans
which company d of that town is maxi
ng for the encampment at Topeka
With other things the following is said: I
The prospects are that the camp will
,e more than ordinarily pleasant as
veil as profitable and the troops expect
o have a successful outing"
From the Atchison Globe: Topeka
las signed Dunn and Hurlburt, two !
aIl players, who were well known in !
Atchison in the days of the old Corn
colts. They have been play !
ng in the Northern league, and while I
hey were not so fast a few seasons I
go they are probably better than any,
hing Topeka has" !
Enough rock was uncovered in the t
xcavation of the new building of the
'opeka foundry on Jackson, between
rourth and Fifth, to provide for the :
oundation and side walls. 1t is not I
generally known that such an extern
i've ledge of stone exists so near the {
enter of the town
When anyone goes to Kansas City a c
1orning paper always prints all the
anily and political history about him
S in the case of Eugene Hagan who
ras in Kansas City Sunday. The paper
aid: Eugene Hagan, of Topeka, one
( the leading gold standard Demo-
stracized for the last eight years, but I
Tho is one of the leaders of the crowd l
yhich is now in control, was at the I
IoteI Baltimore last night. He pre- l
lets victory for the Democratic state /
cket in Kansas this year.
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