The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-14
NORTH TOPEKA.

the River.
j. T. Hathaway of Pittsburg, Mo, is in
the city.
Politics is about the only warm thing
during this weather.
John Nystrom's children are having
the measles en- masse.
Clint Chubbuck of Kansas City, Kas..
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Benjamin Mellinger, who lives at
Sl3 jackson street, is quite i'll
The river is frozen in places and the
rest is filed with floating ice.
There are many more firms than usual
selling bicycles this season on this side
Mintia Evans is i'll at the home of
her father, NJ. s. Evans, 1131 Van Buren,
street.
Mrs. 81. F. Morris will entertain Satur-
day evening at her home on Harrison
street.
A man was SO interested talking poll
tics yesterday that he didn't see runa-
way which passed him.
There are few stores where the poll
ticians congregate and tell you what
boodler Mayor Harrison is
Eugene Bryant. living near Elmont,
left for California yesterday, where he
expects to engage in fruit raising
Miss Fern Sherburne, the little daugh-
ter of Fl. L. Sherburne, who is SO dam
gerously i'll, is reported to be slightly
better.
The Rock Island has been sending two
car loads of potatoes a week to Okla
homa which have been loaded by north
side potato raisers.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Knowles will re-
turn to their home in California in few
days, after an extended visit with their
daughter, Mrs. George Rathburn.
A team hitched in front of Arnold's
store became frightened and hit a merry
pace up the avenue yesterday until cap
Iured by two unknown heroes. No dam
| age.
He had heard the photograph and
would not show himself from the coun-
try SO he paid his nickle and put his ear
close to the place and listened to the kim
etoscope
T.. NJ James is adding so acres to his
apple orchard on Indian creek, and five
acres to an experimental orchard near
town, on the extension of Kansas avenue
Farmers coal. l sell it.
E. P. EwART, 1919 Kansas ave.
Mrs. Mary E. Lease was on the north
side this morning with other members of
the state board of charities They were
returning from the reform school and
stopped to visit acquaintances.
letter recently received from Mrs.
Ann Paramore, mother of Mrs II. A.
Shepard and Mrs. NJ. J. Morthland, and
who is spending the winter in California,
states that the climate has greatly bene-
fitted her health and she already feels
much improved.
See the kaleidoscope at Arnold's Drug
Store.
Mr.. Gladys has removed his family,
who lived on Park street, to the Sac and
! Fox reservation in the Indian Territory
| Mr.. Gladys held the position of indus
trial teacher at the Pottawatomie reser-
walton, and will occupy the same posi-
ton al the Sac and Fox agency.
W. c. Sly is opening spring millinery
at 842 north Kansas avenue.
The little 4-year- old son of Isaac
! Beeler of Tecumseh, who is visiting I.
a. Forbes, painfully hurt himself yes
terday by falling down the cellar stairs
at Mr. Forbes's home. He fell head
foremost and struck on his face, cutting
long cash on his forehead, loosening
several teeth and bruising his nose and
face severely. This morning he was as
we'll as could be expected, and will
probably recover rapidly.
For one week only at
Arnold's Drug Store.
The kaleidoscope.
The colored people are taking quite
an interest in the coming primary and
election. Last night they held politi-
cal meeting in the colored NJ E. church
on Van Buren, street. and tonight they
will whoop it up at the fambeau club
hall, over Stitt's grocery, on lower Kan
sas avenue. Clay Bowen and w. H. Was
son, candidates from this ward, and W.
H Williams, from the Second ward, ad-
dressed them. and Otis Hungate spoke
in favor of Mr.. TiIlotson for attorney
Some of the same speakers will address
| tho m aafi0rr This auo0inn