The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-18
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items Intended for this column should
be left with the Kimball Printing COM
pany. SS5 Kansas avenue
Miss Dott Watts will spend Sunday in
Eudora.
Miss Nellie lies returned from Kansas
City today.
Jeffers & James give the blue pre-
MUM stamps.
Miss Kassie Rees of Granville visited
her brother yesterday.
Monday will be shirt waist day, from
Csc up at Costley & Post.
Miss Halle Hamrick of Monroe street
will spend Sunday in Meriden.
Miss Mamie Robinson of Elmont was
a North side visitor yesterday.
Helena chapter, o. f. s., will meet
Monday evening at Masonic hall
You can always get premium stamps
by trading at the Dibble Grocery Co.
Coal, feed. sewer pipe. seeds. See. See.
Nicholson. 1908 North Kansas avenue
If you want shirt waists and shoes,
come to Costley & Post.
Mrs. Malone of Murns, kan. is visit
ing Mrs. John Miller of BIZ Quincy
street.
T. J. Oliver is suffering from a stiff
neck, the result of a fall from q nam
mock.
J. H. French of the French-Bennet
Grain Co, went east this morning on
business.
Miss Maggie Burley of Topeka avenue
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Bell
of Elmont.
and Mrs. Isaac Sheets of North Jack
son street, daughter
Geo. Spetter has bought two lots in
the new addition east of the Santa F'e
tracks and will build a home.
The Union Pacific is building q water
tank, 16x1S feet, just east OF the depot
for the use of the eastbound trains.
Mrs. A. V. Kutt and little son of
Granville are visiting Mrs. kutts
mother, Mrs. Jett of Monroe street
Mrs. Estelle Courtney leaves tomor-
row for St. Louis where she will take
a position with q millinery house.
Snowden Parlett of st. Marys. who
has been visiting friends for the past
week will spend Sunday at Wakarusa-
Bert Lewis who has been spending the
summer in Colorado will return home
next week to accompany the Modocs to
Chicago.
Mrs S. L. Courtney received word this
morning of the death of her grand
mother, Mrs. Phillips OF Kane Valley,
KY.
Mrs VIM Filbin and daughters. Mar
geritte and Lena, left this afternoon
for Denver to spend the remainder OF
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed T. Scott will enter
tain Mrs. Scotts sister, Mrs. Joseph
Smell and children OF San Bernardino,
California.
heV. MT. Mooney Will pTeaCn 0uH0dy
morning at the Walnut Grove M. T.
church and in the evening at the Park
dale M. E. church.
A Tomlinson of Shorey, yesterday
finished loading a car of potatoes, con-
tanning 519 bushels. which he furnished
for ParkhurSt & Davis.
You can get premium stamps by trad
ing with Dibble Brocery Co, IL M
Cline, A NJ. Kent, w. c. Steele, JET
fers & James, or E. c. Lacey.
4, tn,
sofa the North side elevators are ship
ping wheat there, one company ship
ping between ten and twenty cars
day.
of North Topeka is quitee encouraging
Amity lodge No. 231, K. of P, has in
itiated over fifty members in the past
six months.
Miss Maud Richmond of Hoyt, Kan.
left today for Tuscola, Ill, to visit her
uncle, J. W. Smith; from there she will
go to Peoria to visit her grandmother,
Mrs. S. L. Richmond.
John Havens, Leroy Powell, viii
Howard and family and Mrs. Howard's
sister, Mrs. Crawford and family, left
today for a three weeks fishing trip on
the Dragon. They will make the trip
overland.
CAPTAIN J. S. Dowdall Of Jackson
street, an old citizen and pioneer of
North Topeka, died last night at mid
night. The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon, interment in the To-
peka cemetery. He leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs Ralph Wilson and Miss Mat
tie Dowdall, who has cared for her
father during his long illness.
Attention, Blue post No. 250.-Captain
]. S. Dowdal1, member Blue post No.
$50, died last night. All comrades are
requested to meet at post hall promptly
at 2 o'clock p. m. Sunday, 18th The
funeral will be held at o'clock p. m.
from the residence, Gil North Jackson
street. Interment will be at Topeka
cemetery. J. w. Priddy, Commander
Blue post No. ESQ. Attest: J. p. Will
son, Adjutant.
Mr. Frank Baker and wife drove to
the circus last evening Mr.. Baker
hitched his horse along with two or
three others to post near the SHOW
grounds, but when the show was over
and they wished to go home, they
found the horses and vehicles had all
been stolen. Fortunately for Mr. Baker
the fellow who took his rig ran into
another team on the avenue, and a po-
liceman going to assist them, the thlef
thinking he was after him, jumped out
and ran away. Two of the other horses
were found this morning tied in front
of a house on Park street, and were
taken to the pound.