The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-01
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest from the North Side
the River.

Items of Interest from the North Side OF
the River.
Mr.. H L Sherburne's little girl is
quite sick.
Our coal makes our customers hot. See.
See Nicholson.
J. C. DoIman is suffering greatly with
an abscess on his neck.
The spring flight of the prairie
schooners has already begun.
John R Hart and family have moved
from Shorey to 1920 Harrison street
E II. Wilcox has moved his effects to
Kansas City and will make his homo
there.
Rebekah lodge I. o. O. F. of the north
side, will give q social at their hall to-
night.
Born, Friday morning, February %, to
Mr.. and Mrs ]. 8. Reedy, 700 Morse street,
daughter.
Miss Ina Coburn entertained few
friends informally at her home on Harri-
son street last evening.
Hanson Gregg, a former grain mer-
chant of North Topeka, was up from
Kansas City yesterday.
Miss Bone returned today to her home
in Wichita, after weeks visit with her
brother, Representative Bone.
J. w. Smith, who broke his ankle by a
fall about a month ago, is able to be
down town with the aid of crutches.
J. B. Belts today shipped car load of
material to Arkansas City for a new office
building for the Santa Fe road, for which
he has the contract
G. C. McGrew of Wabaunsee county is
visiting ]. c. Fulton. Mr.. McGrew says
that there is a great deal of sickness
there, especially among the children.
Henry Hunt has returned from the
state G. A R encampment at Lawrence,
and says he had good time but Law
renee is awfulIy muddy when it rains.
Mrs E. P. Bradshaw, of Winona and
Miss Cora Bradshaw of Salina, who have
! been visiting their brother, George Steb-
bins, have returned to their homes.
George Stebbins, the q. P. operator,
was called to Granville yesterday to
straighten out the wires of the local
operator there who had slipped his
trolley and was in bad way generally.
Parmeter 6 Eaton, Jeweler, 824 KS. Az
store from North Topeka to 427 Kansas
avenue, nearly opposite postof1ce.
I meet all competition on -four and
groceries for cash. J. II. HELLER.
Pork sausage, lbs. for 25c; lbs. good
steak, 25c at 1902 N. Kas. ave.
| Born, on Sunday evening, February "a,
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tice,
two miles west of the city.
Try a ton of Camden coal and you will
use no other. Z. P. EwART,
1919 Kansas Ave.
Jesse Arterbridge, the colored expo
liceman, is telling a remarkable fish
story. He says he killed catfish at Sol
der creek yesterday afternoon which
was three feet long, weighed 321S pounds
| the head. The fish was entangled in q
pile of driftwood, and Jesse gave him
| his quietus with a club.
keep the best meat in the city; give
me trial. j. H. HELLER.
The Holman Millinery company has
sold its stock of goods and will retire
from business. The firm has done well
and sold only because the members did
longer. George F. Brown of Manhattan
was the purchaser and he will have the
stock shipped to his son at Richmond.
Mo-, where the latter is in business. The
firm has been feature of the north sides
mercantile concerns for the past nine
years.
The police apprehended a runaway
brave from the Haskell Indian school
last evening. They were watching for
| him, and when he arrived on a Union
Pacific freight, the patrol wagon was
called, and he was taken to Jail He
gave his name as George LIE Clare, and
ran away because he thought he couldn't
stand the abuse which he claims was his
portion at the school He is still at the
| station,