The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-16
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
| be left with the Kfmban Printing COM
| Pany. S35 Kansas avenue
There was a heavy rain at Elmont
| yesterday.
Jeffers & James give the blue pre-
| MUM stamps.
| Tom Neiswender of Silver Lake, spent
| the day on the North side.
| Mrs. John Knoll is visiting her par
| ents at Osborne. Kansas.
| Miss Bessie Burge is visiting Miss
| Winnie Clark of Tyler street.
| You can always get premium stamps
by trading at the Dibble Grocery Co.
Miss Minnie Sabine has returned from
a sOJourn in Chicago and Cincinnati.
S. S. Wilson and Ed. Reese of Grant
vile, were North side visitors today.
Miss Hazel Forbes is spending a. few
days in Perry. the guest of Mrs. Emert-
Coal, feed, sewer pipe, seeds See. See,
Nicholson, 1908 North Kansas avenue
Harry Wilson, who has been visiting
friends left yesterday for his home in
ottawa.
A c. Banta of Maple Hill was the
guest yesterday of Mr.. Frank Baker of
919 Jackson street
Will Cline and Edgar Arnold who
have been spending the past six weeks
in Colorado returned home this after
noon.
The ladies that left their names for
the New Idea Magazine will please call
and get them; also fashion sheets Cost
ley & Post.
Attend Mrs. Courtney's great clear
ance sale in millinery for the next ten
days to make room for new goods. COB
South; 905 North.
You can get premium stamps by trad
ing with Dibble Broeery Co, H. NJ.
Cline, A. NJ. Kent, w. c. Steele, JEFF
fers & James. or e. C. Lacey.
Miss May Warwick will leave for st.
Joe Monday where she will remain a
week, from there she will go to Enid,
Oklahoma, where she has a position.
Say, where are you going? Down to
get some of those 10c Percales for sc
yard; they are beautiful patterns;
havens you seen them? Costley & Post
Mr.. w. M. Costley went to Kansas
City this morning to meet Mrs. Costley
who has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Scott. of Aurora, Mo, for the
past six weeks.
Miss Edna E Haywood who is attend
ing Chicago university, arrived Tuesday
to spend a few weeks vacation with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Haywood, 827
Topeka avenue. north.
Misses Martha and Eleanor Kimball
of 215 West Gordon street left this
morning for Holden, Mo, where they
will be the guests of Mrs. Daniel Car
michael and Miss Mary Terrell.
A party of young people assembled at
the home of Miss Mamie Finnie Wed
neSday evening and a pleasant time was
enjoyed by all. Music was furnished
and at a late hour refreshments were
served.
Mr.. George KimbalI of Palmyra, Neb.,
was a North side visitor today. He has
recently bought 800 acres of the Swim
burn ranch, north of Silver Lake, and
he and his four boys are preparing for
next years crop His family will move
to their new home some time before
spring.
Mr.. Dalton's is not the only notable
orchard north of the Kansas river; there
are several. One of these is A NJ. Cole
mans, two miles north of Menoken. Ke
has there a farm of 400 acres which he
has been improving for forty years. His
methods of farming have been Zbject
lessons to many others. Mr.. Colemans
orchard is a marvel. He gives it the
garden. He realizes that horticulture,
as the term signifies, means garden Gull
ture. And so his orchard nOuriSheS no
weeds, nothing to rob his trees of any
thing that nature has for them alone.
He estimates his coming crop at fifteen
hundred bushels of the best quality of
apples. Mr.. Coleman is old enough and
able enough to retire from active farm
life. He aimed to do this two years ago
when he had a sale and did dispose of
81 500 worth of farm stock and tools.
He thinks he will now try it again. Mr..
Coleman is on the new rural delivery
route No. 3 and appreciates it's advan-
tages he gets the Journal promptly
every day.
VATTERLIN- NEISWENDER.
The marriage of Mr.. Charles H. Vat
terlin and Ida NJ. Neiswender took place
at the home of the brides mother, 81
West Laurent street, Tuesday evening
at seven o'clock; few friends and rela-
tives were present. Rev. w. B. Hutch
bride wore a becoming gown of drab
cloth and carried a bunch of bridal
roses. They will make their home in
Kansas City, Mo.