The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-31
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The Topeka Eagles will play the
Kansas Eagles at Association Park
Sunday.
f. A. Gould. general superintend-
emit of the Missouri Pacific at Kansas
City, was in Topeka for a few hours
! last night.
Tomorrow's game will be the last
one for several days as the team takes
the road and does not return until
August IT.
John F. Strickrotts new camera i'm
ported by him from Germany would
| easily carry off the prize as the ugliest
camera in Topeka.
c. P. Judd announces that following
the programme at Garfield Park on EN-
ancipation day he will speak on Co
Action" for an hour.
]. V. Rowles, one of the Oldest and
most trusted conductors on the city
railway, is now working as a machinist
in the Santa Fs shops.
The moving pictures at Vinewood
Park continue to draw good crowds
and last night there was large at
tendance at the park.
Mr.. Stanley Heyman. son of S. c.
Heyman, president of the Oklahoma
Baseball association. is visiting A
Steinberg and family during the pres
ent series of games.
Half hundred people stood in front
of the Majestic theater for three hours
last night while workmen with block
and tackle raised a heavy safe to the
second floor of the building.
There is hypochondriac in To-
peka who has had kidney complaint,
other diseases in succession. His latest
affection is quick consumption.
The weather today has taken
change and the thermometer has ex-
perienced quite a1drop. This is very
acceptable TO Topeka people who are
most WRariPd
weather.
Mrs. julia Kortz threatens to bring |
suit against the city because she |
claims her assessment for paving |
Central avenue in North Topeka is |
excessive. Her assessment amounts |
to $2S0.40.
James E. Larimer bid his friends
goodby and started on an automobile |
trip to Denver. The next day he was |
still at home and now his friends play |
fully inquire when they see him, How |
did you enjoy your trip?"
The San Francisco and Portland |
Steamship company's official list of
those lost when their boat, the Col |
Embia, collided Saturday, July 81, in !
cludes the names of Miss Sarah and |
Miss Cora Shull, of Topeka.
All of the colored church organiza-
tons in the city have Joined together |
in arranging for big picnic and bar |
becue at Garfield Park on August LIST. |
This is the first big picnic to be held |
this summer by the colored people.
The city council should regulate the /
motor cyclists. They pay no atten-
ton whatever to speed regulation.
running often at rate of % or 80 |
miles an hour and very few of them
carry lights or any kind of warnings.
Mrs. May Longenbaugh has just re-
turned from a visit to her home at
Kan. and a tour through /
the southwest, travelling through New
Mexico. Texas and Oklah oma. She is
to begin work in General Hughes Of
fee on August 1.
George A. Clark, ex-state printer, has
been considerably annoyed by the re-
port that he will build a new theater
in Topeka. Il wish you would state"
said Mr.. Clark, that 1 might buy a |
ball park and a team of good players
L such should be offered but a theater,
never
Harry Goss. a Topeka photogra pher,
went to the Pottawa tonne Indian res
orvation to make photographs of braves
which he expected to sell to them.
When he got there he found that the
Indians not only would give no orders
for pictures but demanded a fee for
posing.
Another man was found near the
three bridges yesterday and the report
spread that another murder had been
committed at the point where two un-
solved murder mysteries were enacted
within one week. The man was only
unconscious as a result of either heart
trouble or excessive heat.
Those who have attended band con-
certs in City Park can readily appre-
eiate the superiority of that place over
the old Parkdale school house as far
as accommodations and comfort are
concerned. A large crowd attended
he concert on the East side last night
but they were nearly all compelled to
stand up to hear the music.