The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-06
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimban Printing COM
pany. S35 Kansas avenue
Ernest Winegarden, of Kansas City
Mo, is visiting Mr. Knote Withers-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spear have
moved from 1928 Jackson street to 142;
Kansas avenue.
Mrs. Whitman. Miss Edith Putnam
and Mr.. Jensen went to Kansas City
this morning to spend the day.
Mr.. c. E. Jordan left Tuesday for
Vermillion, s. D., to attend the funeral
of his only sister, Mrs. L. T. Craig.
We will sell all our $3.50, $275 and So
ladies' tan and chocolate shoes tonoF-
row, Saturday, at 81 per pair.
w. c. STEELE & CO.,
S36 North Kansas ave-
Rev. r. J. Pearson has returned from
his trip to Colorado, where he accom-
panied his daughter, Miss Daisy Pear
son, who will remain there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tinker will remove
shortly from the old Baker property on
West Curtis street to the Crittenden
home at 1907 Monroe street
Ed Heise, of Orleans, Ind, who has
been attending the convention at Kan
sas City, made a short visit to his uncle,
Mr.. H. A. Wolf. He left yesterday for
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholson and children,
who were the guests the Fourth of Mr..
Nicholson's brother, Mr. c. c. Nichol-
last evening to their home in De Soto,
Kas.
The new firm at the Capital elevator
Will be known as the French Bennett
Grain company. They are still repair
ing the plant, but will soon open up
and be ready for the rush of grain bust
ness.
Mrs stearns, colored. died yesterday
afternoon at her home one mile north
east of town near the Lyman school
house She a Tnnthnr of
Stearns of the Jefferson street fire sta
ton The arrangements for the funeral
nave not as yet been made.
Miss Lucretia Kemp left last evening
meeting of the National Educational
association From there she will go to
Columbia, s. c.. Baltimore, Md, CIarks-
burg and Weston, W. Va, to visit rel
atIves- Miss Kemp IS one of the teach
ers at the Oakland school
Milton Hogaboom has returned from
Ottawa, where he spent the Fourth Mr.
Hogaboom reports that the boys of the
there were royalty entertained by the
Ottawa Commercial club, and that over
$500 worth of fireworks We're used in
the evening. About sixty boys of the
twentieth were present at this reunion.
Forbes Bros, of the New Kaw Valley
mills and elevator, say the orders for
their products are coming in so fast
from Missouri, Tennessee and other
states Indt Iney are taxed TO their Ut
most capacity to fill them. This should
be conclusive evidence that Topeka with
its railroad facilities isdestined to be-
come great milling center in the near
future
Miss Mamie Bow1es and Mr. John
Dolman were married Thursday, June
%, at the home of the brides parents,
in Lafayette, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs Dol
man are now in st. Joseph, Mo-, but
are expected to arrive here shortly to
visit Mr.. Dolman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Dolman, before going to
Colorado, where they will spend the
summer. Mr.. Dolman was formerly
connected with the law department of
the Rock Island road here, but of late
years has been practicing in St Jo-
seph. He is brother of Probate Judge
Dolman.
A prominent South Topeka merchant
who has large business interests in
North Topeka, says he stands ready to
subscribe $500 towards building the pro-
posed new bridge on Fairchild street to
Oakland. 1t would divert trade through
North Topeka and save building an ex-
pensive viaduct on Fourth street across
the Santa F'e tracks. The street car
company should get interested in the
new bridge project and build a loop of
their tracks to Oakland via North To-
DeKa