The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-13


game on Sunday.
"Hello. BilI'' is the bill at the Vine
wood park theater Sunday night
There are just So more playing dates
left in the Missouri Valley league.
| / p White has returned from a
several weeks visit at Arkansas City.
! Several Topeka business men are
interested in a slate mine in Arkansas.
| Secretary Samson of the state fair,
went to Kansas City today on bust
ness.
General Hugh Cameron, the Kan
sas Hermit, came up from Camp Ben
Harrison today
A bed of New Mexican cactus has
| been put on the south side of the state
house grounds.
1t took one vinewood car just one
hour Friday night to make the trip
from the city to the park.
Rev. n. ]. Adams viii address the
| city Y. NJ. c. A, IT East Eighth street,
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Henry Strawn has been appointed
official photOgrap Iler at Camp Bailey.
He has permission to shoot the firing
/ line.
Home grown peaches are on the
market They are large and fine ap-
pearing. The price asked is 81 for a
| bushel.
Louis to arrange for the Ramsey fam
| lily reunion at the Christian Endeavor
hotel August %.
Governor Bailey and Brigadier
General Hughes are having IndePen-
dent telephones placed in their head
quarters at Camp Bailey.
Fred Collins was arrested Friday on
the charge of assaulting Herbert
Brown. His bond was fixed at $500
and trial set for August %.
James Easier. left on Thursday
evening for a tour of the east and
visit relatives in Maine: He will re-
turn by way of the worlds fair
William TolIen who was fined s25
for breaking up the furniture at his
home in Oakland last February, has
appealed his case to the district court.
At the First Baptist church Sunday
morning Mr.. w. NJ. Shaver and Miss
Gertrude Tryon will sing a duet, and
Miss Tryon will sing THE Perfect
Life
The midsummer edition of the
Washburn Review will come off the
press the latter part of next week.
John Van DeNark is the editor in
chief.
A week from today the soldiers from
professional teams will play in Topeka
They have made arrangements to use
the league park.
Naomi Rebekah lodge will give
lawn social Monday night at the home
of Mrs. E. DeMoss, 7O1 Madison street,
forztfle benefit of the /. o. o. T. Or
phans' home.
The carcases of the horses burned
IN Friday mornings fire were hauled
through the streets during the day
They were uncovered and the odor
was terrific. Where were the sani-
tary police?
z. w. Hoch. the Republican nomi-
nee for governor of Kansas. has twice
visited the Kansas educational exhibit
at st. Louis He found some of his
sons work in the Marion county ex-
hibit-
The grand stand at the baseball
park needs a canvas shade. There is
no portion of the stand which is en-
tirely comfortable for the entire game
Shades should be dropped from the
roof at the rear of the stand, shutting
out the slanting rays of the SUM-
The service at IL o'clock at. the
Sunday will be conducted by the pas
tor, J. P White. Sabbath school will
be at 10 o'clock. There will be no
evening service, and the young peo-
pies society will meet at Z o'clock.
Pittsburg Headlight: Warren Sea-
bough. the candidate for district clerk
on the Democratic ticket which was
placed in the field yesterday is the
catcher for the Pittsburg league team
and was not in the city when the nom
ination was made
The Western School Journal asks:
why should the people of any neigh
be known by such names as Mutton
head, Hardscrabble, and Red Pepper?
Each annual meeting should select a
name in harmony with education and
euph ony." Red Pepper district is in
Shawnee county.
One hundred and four cities are
represented in the Kansas educational
exhibit at the st. Louis fair. and about
400 country school districts. In addi-
ton to these district school exhibits
there is in the county high school ex-
hibits work representing about three
hundred country districts.
Charles Wolff has purchased a Yer
acfty observation car, made by the
Smith Automobile company of Tope-
ka. It is one of the latest models.
out one car a week, and E. J. Norris
has just returned from Kansas City,
where he sold ten Veracity cars
Harry Nichols, H. L. Hutchinson
and William Hebb will leave this
afternoon for Eureka Lake to make
final preparations for the sport pro-
gramme of the grocers' picnic which
will be held on August "a. The three
men who form the committee will
look over the grounds and report
Monday evening to the association.
over 1000 tickets have been sold to
Eureka Lake and from the present
outlook it is probable that the excur-
sionists win number close to 5000.
Atchison Globe: 1.-The recent death
of Walter Noble will not interfere
with the operation of the oat meal
mill. His father. Geo. M. Noble, of
Topeka, is the principal owner of the T!
mill, and will be here in few days
to arrange for new manager. The |
mill is just in condition to run. after |
a lot of costly experimenting. All the |
machinery was in operation yesterday.
The head miller is a man who has |
had long experience with the Ameri- |
can Cereal Co., at Cedar Rapids"
The Rev. L e. Baxter, of Lawrence, |
the Rev. w. r. Cross of Atchison, the |
Rev M Atlxin of Leavenworth and !
o. B. Hardcastle of Emporia were in I.
town Thursday and Friday. They |