The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-13

next Friday night at which time ]. G.
Mcdowell general manager of the
Kansas Natural Gas company viii
make an address.
H. c. Horner, a Topeka builder, who
was erecting a large house in Stafford
county, lost 81 900 by a storm Monday.
The house was moved off its foundation
by a high wind
Otis Hungate and A. B. Quinton are
in Kansas City today taking deposit
lions in the 8. B. Isenhart will case,
which comes up for trial in the dis
triet court Thursday.
The Shawnee County News, publish
ed at Rossville, remarks: The Topeka
White Sox- viii probably be renamed as
they had the sox knocked of EN- by
the Oklahomans last week
Friday evening a number of the for
mer students of the Standard Shorthand
school organized an Advancement club.
Officers were elected and Monday and
Friday nights We're decided upon for
meeting. The membership will include all
former students,
The Great Bend Item says: Francis
T. Belt, for a long time a resident OF
PaWnee Rock, is in Great Bend today
on business. He now lives in Topeka
but retains a large slice of real estate
in the vicinity of Pawnee Rock which
yields him handsome returns.
". H. Rossington and Judge Pollock
left or EFlQay I1Snl 1OI ~ LOu45 ~
attend the memorial service for Judge
Amos NJ. ThayeT, which was held IN
the court of appeals room there this
morning. Mr. Rossington went as the
representative OF the Kansas bar.
Hawkshaw Ross and SherlOckomes
Belts were called to Eleventh and Lake
streets yesterday noon to stop q war be-
tween some boys from the Washington
school and another crowd from the
Lafayette school. They stopped it. The
boys all retreated when they saw them
During the Guthrie-White Sox game
Yesterday while Catcher Quisser of the
Senator'S was trying to get foul in his
territory. some young man threw MS
hat out Of the bleachers directly in
front OF him. This kind of action Is
not only unsport snnanlike but IS MOTH
ing short Of rowdylsm.
Frank Ohlhausen of Leavenworth, a
representative in the last legislature,
was in Topeka Friday. He says that
/ Governor Hoch would make mistake
to try to close the saloons IN LeaVen-
worth 1T would defeat every Repu o.
Hcan candidate on the ticket II the
| governor should close the joints, says
/ Mr.. Ohlhausen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sinners, the
/ father and mother of Ed sinners
stenographer for the state board OF
railroad commissioners, are visltlne
I their son in Topeka Ihey viii De
! here about a month. Mr.. Sinners has
! been a newspaper man all his life He
/ has lust sold the WestmOreland Sig
nal. on account of his failing health
| There were all kinds of pleasant re
! marks made by the baseball fans yes.
! terday for the platform which the To
! peka Railway company has built at th'
baseball park. It permits person Z
/ get on q car with absolute ease anC
! safety. while LAST year it was necessary
to be an adept in mountain climbing
/ even in order to get on board a car
! The eervice was also excellent.
The Ottawa Herald says: Richard
/ Wilson of Topeka. a member Of the
! state committee of the z NJ. c. A
was in town today in the interests Of
the Y. NJ c. A. work in the state. Mr.
Wilson has been engaged in organic
/ ing the Y NJ. G. A. work at Garnett
/ The work there is now going along
nicely and a new secretary will take
charge soon.
And still not a single word has beer
heard by Secretary Anderson of tht
! Commercial dub concerning the Gas
/ kin shows which are to be here in Jun'
/ to furnish the major share of the en-