The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-22
NORTH TOPEKA.
deave items for this column with kim
ball & Son 9I2 Kansas avenue.3

n
Geava items for this column with kim
ball 6 Son sl2 Kansas ayenue.3
Picture frames at James.
J. w Dillon was in from Elmont yes
terday.
their home at Elmont yesterday.
Mrs Frank Grear has returned from
a short business trip to ST. Joseph, Mo.
There is a case of smallpox in the
family of Mr.. McAfee, who lives at the
Roll Nichols homestead on Quincy
street.
George Mayer, the baker will soon
have on the streets a handsome delivery
wagon.
lie yd. for Calico from to 10 Satur-
day morning at Loom End sale.
COSTLEY & POST.
Rev. T. ]. Pearson has gone to West
moreland and Wheatley where he will
assist with some special Christian En-
deayor meetings.
The prices we are making on Mill
merry should cause every lady to have
new hat COSTLEY & POST.
If the weather is pleasant the w. T.
K. club will hold an all-day meeting
next Tuesday at the home of Mrs
Frank Luce, west of town.
There will be many extra special bar
gains the last day of Loom End sale
Saturday. Come everybody and save
money. COSTLEY & POST
Mail Carrier Cas- Matthews. who has
been taking a several days layoff, has
returned to work. During Mr.. Mat
thewS' vacation Mr.. ]. f. Going carried
his route
Saturday last day of Loom End sale.
and it will be the best bargain day of
the sale COSTLEY & POST.
Mrs. Cleveland and mother, Mrs. Hos
klns, of Silver Lake, We're in town this
morning. Mrs. Hoskins went from here
to Oklahoma, where she will make her
home with her son.
Mr.. Frank Johnson. whose marriage
to Miss Eva Sawyer was solemnized
Wednesday, has rented the property at
1925 Topeka avenue. Mr. Johnson is
employed at Thomas planning mill.
Mr.. Thos. Keplinger. who has been
visiting the families of John r. Hart
and G. f. Bridge left today for his
home in Usage county He was ac-
companied by Aaron Fell, of Griswold.
Iowa, who will be his guest.
A few more $500 Overcoats left for
$500; $1,000 Coats for $500, at Ringels'
quit business sale, S27 N. Kansas ave.
Saturday and Monday only, 50. so Pla-
tino Cabinets SIPS dozen. A1dridge's
Studio, 1015 North Kansas avenue.
Mrs Philliper, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. c. A. MATHEWS, of 1910
Jackson street, and her mother at St.
Marys, will return to her home in St.
Joseph tomorrow. From St. Joseph
Mrs. Philliper will go shortly to Chey-
enne, Wyo., to join Mr.. Philliper, who is
already located there
Mr.. Emil APPEL, who has been visiting
his cousins, Misses Mary and Lena
Hohnbaum and Miss Kate Buechner,
left today for his home iIA- Norwich,
kaS. He was accompanied by his
cousin, Miss Susie Firner, who will visit
there for several weeks Mr. APPEL and
cousin will stop en- route to visit rela-
tives at Emporia and other points.
, At the North Baptist church the pas
tor, Rev. w B. Hutchinson, will begin
Sunday evening, November "a The
general subject will be Life and the
different topics will be as follows:
What is Life?'' rs Life Worth Liv-
ing?' Life as an Investment Life
as Trust How to Make the Most
of Both Lives
Mrs. Otto Kuehne entertained very
pleasantly yesterday afternoon, at her
home in North Topeka, for Mrs. Martin
Ehardt and Mrs. Dora Goergeon, OF
Ieavenwortfl. At o'clock a five-course
luncheon was served in the dining
room, and in the evening the ladies were
joined by their husbands, when cards
and music were enjoyed Those invited
were: Mrs. Martin Ehardt and Mrs
Dora GoergeOn of Leavenworth, Mrs.
Bertha Behrens of Pittsburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Steinberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Often, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krauss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kohl, Mr. and
Mrs Oscar Krauss, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Roediger, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gutsch,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Steinberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Krauss.
The following is from the Manhattan
Industrialist of November 10, a neat
little paper issued by the Agricultural
college. &C. H. Rhodes of Topeka will
give instruction in judging and scoring
poultry February II to p. Mr.. Rhodes
has for several years been recognized
as one of the most competent poultry
judges in the west. This season he will
act as judge at leading poultry exhibit
tions in Kansas, Colorado, Missouri,
Nebraska and Oklahoma, and has re-
ceived many more applications for
judging than he can find time to fill
He will act as judge this year for the
fourth time for the Kansas State Poul-
try association. Judge Rhodes has been
a successful breeder of nine breeds of
chickens-Light and Dark Brahmas.
Partridge and Black Cochins, Ham
burgs, Polish, Plymouth Rocks, Buff
Rocks and Bantams. In January, 1900,
at the Illinois State Poultry show his
Black Cochins won all first. second and
third Drizes.'