The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-22

Adisder Innes ISIS a dinger
Innes style,
Und We hope. dere's choy und pleasure
Fer dere's pleasant, choyfnl moosic
InneS band
Hans zupp.
Weatherman Jennings calls this cool
er weather.
The last Innes band concert at Vine
wood will be tonight.
The fellow who has the biggest feet
is sure to wear white shoes.
A baby girl was born Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Schneider, 206 Quin-
cy street.
Wichita and Oklahoma City are tied
for first honors in the Western associa-
ton race.
Miss Grace Miller. assistant city
clerk, has returned from her vacation
trip to Oklahoma
Albert T. Reid has been commissioned
to design large poster to be used In
advertising the state fair.
The joint at ITO West Sixth avenue
was closed last night. 1t looked dark
and forbidding. This Is official.
The new Independent telephone direc-
tory was circulated today. 1t contains
the names of 1900 subscribers.
John T. CLANCY. who has been seri-
Clay street, is very much improved.
No, the people haven't any use for
light music. They crowded Vinewood on
the Innes' rag time night-well, just
cause.
Colonel J. w. F. Hughes went to
for rates to the launching of the bat
tleship Kansas.
Henrietta DeMoss, colored. filed suit
in the district court yesterday for di-
vorce from James DeMoss. She
charges desertion.
Mrs: Kennedy is very low with
complication of diseases at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Davis,
1915 West First street.
Clarence Keller, clerk in the United
States marshal's Office, left on Friday
for his vacation which he will spend
visiting relatives in Missouri.
SCOT falling on the roof of a house
owned by M. Grant at 1913 West Sixth
avenue caused small fire yesterday
afternoon. The loss was small.
The board of county commissioners
held one of the busiest sessions of the
are some time really very busy
The Highland Parkers will feel lone
some next week after the 5000, count
them. 5000 people stop travelling
through the Highlands to Vinewood.
Innes' band receives $4,000 for the
week ) engagement db F11lSWOO0. 4<NCli
at this price it is the best amusement
investment the city railway has made.
A card sent out from Lebanon,
Kan, reads: 'fWho the 'Devlin Tom
Kelly would miss the Big Doings
August 81. Sept. 1, 2. Lebanon Ami
versary."
The Ottawa Herald says: Mrs. Alex
Shredder, of Topeka, is in town looking
after some of her property here. She
was one of the losers in the Topeka
bank failure.
The Topeka Elks offer to donate the
bottle of champagne for the launching
ceremonies of the battleship Kansas,
provided the governor wants to use
that beverage.
Major Anderson has figured up that
the Commercial club loss in the First
National bank is about $3.50. L. NJ.
PenWen was treasurer, but he won't
have to stand for it.
Arthur Kane was in Lawrence yester-
day on business. Barnum's circus was
in Lawrence yesterday. Barnum and
Kane in Lawrence on the same day was
simply a coincidence.
Dad" Rust. the veteran Santa Fe
engineer. remarked that A years ago
yesterday he was under arms running
toward Bull Run. He heard the con-
nonading in the distance.
Nettie Goshorn and James Morse
were released from the detention hos
DlI3l yesterday. In1S leaves Two pd-
tients still in the hospital. All four
have been suffering from smallpox.
Major ]. T. Anderson has written a
letter of coincidence to Grand Duke
Alexis over the Russian losses in the
Japanese war. The grand duke back
in 1871 visited Topeka on a hunting
trip, and the major met him then
W. A Clark of the Topeka Milling
company is the pioneer touch type
writer of Topeka. He learned it at the
Standard Shorthand school fourteen
years ago. This school was the first
in Topeka to take UP this method of
teaching.
The New York Evening Telegram.
of Monday, had a cartoon labeled
"Scotty Jerome" with jerome scatter
ing cigarette butts" and advice and
criticism broadcast with Governor
Hoch looking on and saying hes
cigarette philosopher"
Gus Alberts has returned to the
baseball arena. He will play third
base tomorrow for the Clippers in the
double header between the Clippers
and the Flambeaus of the City league
at Association park. The first game
will be called at 2:30.
J. H. Wendell of 142 Evelyn street
will erect a new residence to cost
$4,000 at that location. Another resi-
dence costing $4,000 will be erected by
D. H. Forbes at Washburn Place. The