The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-09
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest from the North Side of
the River

Items of Interest from the North Side of
the River.
Miss Alice Holler of Dover is visiting
friends in the city.
William McEver, travelling auditor of
the Union Pacific. IS in town.
W. W. Crlttenden left this morning
for a stay of two weeks in Chicago.
Harry Smith of Jackson street has
gone to Phillipsburg to visit his sister.
P A Mcpherson is in Kansas city to-
day in the interests of the National Re-
serve.
City Physician Hibben is moving from
tbs {. P hotel to the south side on Har-
rison street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth.
Mir. Williams of the Silver Lake vicin-
ity left last evening for Council Bluffs to
attend a brother who is very i'll with
typhoid fever.
On account of the unreasonable
weather, the millinery opening of w.
c. Sly has been postponed to Friday and
Saturday, April IL and 13
The many friends of Mrs. Thomas
Denham, formerly of Topeka, will regret
to learn of her death which took place at
Arlington, n. j., March 49,
D. L. Miller, one of the popular
knights of the razor on this side, was
elected president of the Topeka Junior
BARRIERS union last evening
The Ladies' Aid society of the Second
PRESBYTERIAN church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home
of Miss Ward, 1901 Jackson ST.
David Herrold, who has lived in North
Topeka many years. left yesterday for
his old home in Ohio. He goes to take
charge of his fathers farm, on account
of the latter's advanced age.
Tho Jo1a onJ ronrocoDtafiuo1 IF
the Second Presbyterian church to the
session of the Topeka Presbytery at
Kansas City, Kansas, left this afternoon
for that place to attend the meeting.
Mrs. T. A. Gildner arrived today from
Burlingame and she and Mr. Gildner
will make their home at 1929 jackson
street. Mr.. Gildner has been here since
the latter part of January, when he came
to accept position in the New York
store.
Mrs. E c. Lacey received a telegram
this morning announcing that her
mother, Mrs. Mary Stevens, of Mon
trose, Penn, is failing rapidly in health.
Prof John O'NeilI, of ST. Mary's col
lege, was in the city this morning.
Mrs. Arnold died at her home in Silver
Lake Sunday evening. She was quite
advanced in years, and died from a com
plication of pneumonia with other COM
plants. The funeral was held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the house, and the
remains were inferred in Silver Lake
cemetery.
The supply of tramps at Shorey keeps
up to about dozen all the time. The
same ones are there but short time and
their places are supplied by new arrivals.
They live by begging at the houses in
the vicinity and by the money which
they receive from the sale of clothes and
jewelry to the people around, probably
stolen at their last stopping place.
Miss Nettie Wines, who has resided
here number OF years with her brother
in-law. Mr. Frank Collins, at 1175 Kansas
| City April to Mr.. Gus Opie. Mr.. Opie
is a travelling man but had been stay ing
here for a time prior to the marriage.
| They will make their home in Kansas
| City and have taken up their residence
at 1902 Holmes street.
| The Union Pacific hotel department
authorities have decided to run the hotel
here in connection with the other houses
of the system. One of the regular
cashiers will be here to take charge in a
few days. Meanwhile Mr.. P. o. Perkins
of Omaha is acting as day clerk, which
| allows Mr.. John Downs to return to his
home in Marion. Mr. Downs has been
acting as day clerk the past few weeks
to oblige Col Carter until the business
of the hotel could be settled up.
Free Viavi lecture, Bijou opera house,
Thursday, p. N. Ladies invited.
The First Christian church will give
an entertainment entitled "The Crowning
Queen of Fame" Wednesday evening,