The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-06
NORTH TOPEKA.


Items OF Interest from the North side of
the River.
Now is good time to register.
Marshall Gephart is up from Oskaloo-
sa.
The W. 7. z. club has fourteen mem.
bers.
The Shorey Choral society has fifteen
members.
For one week only at
Arnold's Drug Store.
The kaleidoscope.
A Granville man wears bracelets on
dress occasions.
L. j. McCrum and son of Paxico, are
in the city today.
A north side young man has named his
horses Tom and Jerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Keplinger have
gone to Winfield to live after residence
here of fifteen months.
The Holman dry goods and millinery
stock Is being loaded on cars today for
shipment to Richmond, Mo.
Parmetsr s. Eaton, Jeweler S24 KsAv
A. NJ. Cross has moved his ieweIry
store from North Topeka TO 427 Kansas
| avenue, nearly opposite postoffice.
Bishop Vincent delighted large audi
ing with his lecture Tomorrow"
Elmer Peyton has resigned his posi-
ton with Parkhuret, Davis & Co, and
has moved from Shorey onto farm.
A number of white covered wagons
can be seen almost daily going through
the city in the direction of Oklahoma
The blacksmiths are busy sharpening
plows and other implements and tools for
the farmers to begin their spring labor
Mrs. Dell Small has returned from
Wilmington, Illinois, for visit and she
and Mr. Small are staying at the Chester
field.
From the preparations being made by
the farmers it is evident that very large
acreage will be sown and planted in this
vicinity this spring.
Try ton of Camden coal and you will
| use no other. E. P. EwART,
1912 Kansas Ave-
See the kaleidoscope at Arnold's Drug
Store.
John Fieger has accepted position
| as travelling salesman for St. Louis to-
bacco firm and will go to ST. Louis Fri
| day to begin his travels.
George Il. Barber, formerly of North
| Topeka, but citizen of Horton for the
past three years. passed through on his
l
Peter Hey, prosperous farmer near
St Marys, passed through North Topeka
| today with his car of household goods
stock and implements en- route to Pur-
cell, l. T.
George Baird burned his hands quite
badly yesterday at his home, 1921 Quincy
street. A young lady's dress had caught
fire from the gasoline stove and was
blazing up at a lively rate. Mr. Bairc
succeeded in extinguishing the fame
before she was injured.
Miss Molly Palmer and Mr.. Oscar
Beeler will be married this evening a.
eight o'clock at the home of the brides
parents on Central avenue. Miss Palmen
has resided here for number of years
and Mr.. Beeler is an employe of the
Parkhurst- Davis grocery company.
| The state convention of the Knights
| of the Macca bees will meet in the lodge
room of the North Side Maccabees On
the 18th of this month. The chief bust
ness of the convention will be to elect
delegates to the general grand conven-
| ton. Supreme Commander Marley of
Port Huron, Mich. will be present and
there will be about fifty delegates from
/ all parts of the state.
Jolly Mark HoweIls, the street car
conductor, thought his time had come
when Union Pacific freight train tried
to push his car off its track at the cross
ing about o'clock last evening. The
freight had just pulled across the street
and the motorman attempted to cross.
When the train stopped the cars re-
bounded and the caboose came back far
enough to hit the street car. A crowd
gathered to see the tilt between the U.
P. and the city railway, but dispersed
| -Hrrw- HAr~~