The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-01

Know they've got the ginger touch
That the world esteenns SO much
Kansas men in ev'ry zone
cause they're strong to walk alone.
Cause it's ..doin: they report.
Cause they've got the ginger touch
F. NJ CoMsTOCK-
The state printer delivered 100 more
copies of the new session laws today.
in Leavenworth today looking after
the saloon business.
Although it was good and cold this
morning there was a little sunshine
and that helped some.
Marshall's band will not give a con-
cert Sunday because of the pipe organ
concert at the Auditorium.
One woman and sixty men will take
the state bar examination in Topeka
June 16. This is an unusually large
class.
See the great Calvert in his scusa-
tional high wire act at Vinewood park
next week, beginning tomorrow after
noon.
The Odd Fellows of Shawnee county
are preparing for a big celebration 20
be held at Tecunseh on The Fourth
of July. $50
May was a record breaking month
for the license department. Collector
G. T. Mattingly turning $1,114 in to
Inc city treasury
NJ. A. Low has sold his promising
trotter Hartman to H. G. Thompson,
a wealthy Mormon of Salt Lake City.
The price was $1,000.
There was adequate and excellent
home going car service last night for
the crowds that attended the gradual
ing exercises at the Auditorium.
]. d. Miller. whose home is at 154
Holman street, has been taken to the
city detention hospital where he is suf-
fering from an attack of smallpox.
The real estate transfers recorded in
the office of Register of Deeds Hcdgins
for the past month, amounted to $s54,
O3S. or nearly half a million Gollats.
The indications today are that the |
straw hat season is about to again |
make its appearance after suffering An |
eclipse lasting for a week, or more
The open season for June brides |
today and will run the full |
thirty days and a perusal of the So
ciety column will reveal surprises
without end.
Ralph Trip of Lawrence, who has
been studying biography in Topeka
for the past nine months has accept
ed a position with the Santa Fe at
Chillieothe, Mo.
THE change in temperature and the
warm sunshine today indicates that we
are to have another look in IN our
harvest time said an optimistic ice
man this morning.
Judging from the slowness of the |
nfield at the game yesterday 1 should
diamond did not take.' said a fan
who saw the game.
The state encampment of the G. A.
r. of West Virginia has notified Cap
tain P. H. Coney that its delegates to
the national encampment will vote for
him for national commander.
The Topeka Midgets. one of the
fastest amateur ball teams in the city,
will play the fast semiprofessional
team at Goodland. Kan. Sat
lrday and Sunday, June 1 and 2.
Judge Arthur McCabe who was sue
ceeded as judge of the city court by
Judge E. R. Simon, will leave this ev-
ening for New York where ne will take
two months.
NJ L. Crowther, who for several
rear past has been employed on the
Daily Capital. left for Leavenworth
where he will have charge of the ad-
department of the Post AL
bert T. Reid's paper
The Topeka Township Sunday
School association will hold their reg
1lar June meeting, consisting OF pa
pers, Rotations and music, at High
and Park school house Sunday, be-
ginning at 1880 p. m
A free concert will be given at the
Sunday afternoon from
% o'clock. The concert has been ar
-anged by the Ministerial Union and
he Pipe Organ association and promises
o be well worth attending.
The bid of Joseph Bromich, of the J
Topeka Steam Boiler works, for cnoke-
ta cks for the power house for the gov
irrigation plant at Garden
-:ty, has been approved by Secretary
Garfield for the government. II
Lucas & Lagerstrom have sold the
properties during the past |
week: The Mulvane cottage on Jack |
on, the g. NJ. Jones residence at Sec
nd and Fillmore and the Devlin cot
age at Thirteenth and Tyler.
E. B. H. Remly announces that he z
accompanied by William :
nd Charles Moeser for the purpose of
making arrangements to secure lum- ,
er for the completion of the East !
ixth street viaduct.
An effort was made by the police to :
lose up the theaters on Memorial day
tut they did not persist when they
earned that this class of amusements
lad not been placed under the ban
y the members of the G. A. r. with {
he help of the last legislature.
Charles L. Dagan of Keats. who at 4
smpted to enlist in the regular army q
/ this city early in April but was re-
ected on account of his height.
eet 2 inches, has been accepted at the :
-ansas City recruiting station on ac- =
ount of request to that effect made :
y President Roosevelt. T
A topic for general discussion for b
ne next month, especially the women F
n the city will be as to which one of :
ne fair high school graduates xora