The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-30
NORTH TOPEKA.

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be left at the Kimban Pig. Co.. before 10
O'Clock in the morning
16 Photographs. soc. at Courtney's.
Byron Patten of Silver Lake was in
town today
The infant daughter of Cas-. Matthews
is seriously i'll.
Miss Clara Burger has returned from
Council Grove.
H. c. Priddy of Menoken was North
Side caller today.
Croquet, ball CSC, 8 ball CSC set, $50
Kan. Ave. Postoffice room.
Mr.. Ensminger, the fruit man of Sill
yer Lake, was in town today.
Picture frames made to order; $50
Kan. ave. Postoffice room
Mrs. Volney Kistler who has been
quite SICK is able to be up.
Mrs. Calvin Holman, who is in Color
ado, is improving in health.
Attend the clearing sale at Costley &
Post beginning Saturday, July 31st.
Miss Mabel Tinkle has decided to re-
main in this city until after Fall Fes-
tival.
The gas company has begun work ex-
tending it's pipes on West Gordon
street.
Clarence Houghtellin who has been
working in the country, has returned
home.
Merle King left today for Upper San
iLsky. O., to spend week with his sis
ter. He will also visit with relatives in
Chicago.
Miss Evelyn Holman who has been
quite i'll with typhoid fever, is improv-
ing, though she is not yet able to leave
her room.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Baker expect to
leave next week for visit with their
daughter, Mrs. c. c. Conlxle, of Canon
City, Colo.
Miss Alice Foreman of Illinois, who
has been the guest of Miss Jennie Finch
of lib Monroe street, will leave on Mon
day for Colorado.
Mrs. H. F. Wilson and little daughter
1nez, who have been the guests of Miss
Ella Sheetz, will leave on Monday for
their home in Jewett, Q.
The colored people of this side are
actively preparing for their annual
emancipation celebration to be held at
Garfield park next Monday.
Mrs. S. N. Burger and daughters,
Misses Edna, Bessie and Clara, will
leave tomorrow for COffeyville to join
DR.. Burger, who is now located there
Mr.. Jake Stricken has taken Miss
Dicks place as clerk with J. c. GoingS
& Co, Miss Dick having taken a posi-
ton with Hall & Robinson, grain deal
ers of Kansas City.
Mrs. Stella Van Tuyl and her daugh-
ter Oracle returned Monday from juno
ton City, where she spent a week Wis
iting relatives and friends. Her cousin,
Miss Pearl came home with her.
Mrs J. NJ. Williams and children who
have been spending the past four
weeks with Mrs. Williams parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Hayes of West Gordon
street, left today for their home in Lyn-
don.
A good many spiritualists and 9TH
er liberal thinkers of the North Side
attended the three lectures given at
Hamilton hall by Moses Hull, and some
of them are enthusiastic over the abil-
ity and fairness of the speaker.
Rev. L. P. Dunlap, formerly pastor of
the North Congregational church, is
now in Chicago. He recently had
charge of a Fresh Air picnic to May
or society, to some of the poor chill
dren and their parents of the tenement
districts of the city
James Moriorty, an expert operator
and agent on the Chicago & ST. Paul
railroad at Preston, MINI, and a cous-
in of Travelling Auditor E. L. Mooney
of the Santa Fe, is at the Santa Fe
Junction depot learning the ropes pre-
paratory to taking a station on the San
ia Fe route.
The funeral of Mrs. L. H. Bowen on
Wednesday afternoon was largely at
tended, the presence of many old resi-
dents being noticeable. The services
were conducted by the ve1era bic Meth
list minister, Rev. Calvin Holman.
The music was furnished by quartette
composed of Misses Edna Parkhurst,
Grace Porter, Messrs. James Mckee
and John Pratt. The burial was at the
Topeka cemetery and the funeral cor
tege was long one. The following old
friends and former neighbors of the de-
ceased acted as pail bearers: Alfred
Hale, E. P. Baker, Oscar Bischoff, n.
F. Conkle, c. F. Bridge and Peter
Smith.