The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-30
NORTH TOPEKA,

Items intended for this column should be
left with the Kimb-l Printing company,
SS5 Kansas avenue
George Ealxin was down from Hoyt
today.
A. NJ Petro made a business trip to
Horton today.
Mr.. Lewis Hunt is recovering from a
severe attack Of grip.
D. A. Williams. of Silver Lake. was
a North side visitor yesterday
Miss Fannie Nesbitt went to Kansas
City this morning to visit friends.
Miss Perrnie Curtis is one of the re-
porters for the High School World.
J. NJ Smith, who recently arrived
from New York, is with the Kimball
Printing company.
Nick Arnold is selling of his goods
and other property, and will try his for
tunes in the army.
200 Bolts OF Ribbon this week. sc per
yard Loomer's 800 corset for sec.
COSTLEY & POST.
Otto Kuehne & Co. have mechanics
at work enlarging their Office quarters
to give them much more needed room.
Mrs. Frank Baker and son Frank have
returned from a. visit to Mrs. Baker
sister, Mrs. Stevenson, near Dodge City.
Charles Mum, travelling freight agent
for the Santa Fe route, called on the
North side patrons of his line yester-
day.
You can't appreciate our shoe bar
gains until you see them Mems 81. so
shoes this week, CSC. One lot $500 shoes.
$1.50; one lot mems SO. 90 shoes for 81. 90.
COSTLEY & POST.
George W. Petro representing the
Miller Shoe company, of Milwaukee,,
went north to Jefferson county ycster-
day on a business trip.
Mrs. w NJ Blakeney will return this
evening from Kansas City, where she
has been visiting her sister for the past
two weeks
Casper Goettig, a Santa Fe shop en-
ploye, just recently married, will in the
near future erect himself a neat cottage
in Garden Place addition.
Miss May Murphy viii arrive Sunday
from Abilene. and after a visit of a
few days to her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Courtney, will leave for st. Louis
There will be a. business meeting this
evening at the church parlors of the
Epworth league of the Kansas Avenue
NJ E. church. The semi-annual election
of officers will take place at this meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Shellabarger re-
turned today to their home in Horton,
after q. short visit to their brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Shellabarger
of Quincy street. Mr.. Shellabarger, who
is Wits president Of the Photographers
association, came down to attend a
called meeting of the association.
Fairehild street through the Ennis
tract is only 80 feet wide, but as Mr.
Ennis, who is secretary of the Pullman
Car company is a very philanthropic
pubIic-spirited citizen, he will undoubt-
ed1y donate sufficient ground on both
sides to make the street the regulation
width to accommodate the traffic across
the proposed new bridge
The Argonaut club. held its first meet
ing since the adjournment for the holi-
DAYS last evening at the home of Mrs
Charles Curtis. The lesson in English
history covered the period Of the Wars
of the Roses. The papers for the even
ing both dealt with Scottish subjects,
and included one by Mrs. o. d. Skinner
on ssFsdinburgh'' and one by Miss Grace
Root on Scottish Traits"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sheetz entertained at
cards Monday evening at their home,
PIG Fairchfld street. Sixty three was the
game played, and refreshments were
served at a late hour. The list of IN
vited guests was: Miss Ethel White,
Miss Edith Haynes. Miss Carrie Haynes,
Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Eveline smith,
Miss Ethel Wick, Miss Lena Ebey, Miss
Annie Ebey, Miss Nellie Jones, Miss
Rosa Sheetz Miss Bessie ShEetz, Miss
Anna IJmpleby. Miss Nellie Prlbble, Mr.
John Sheetz. Mr. Frank Norelle. Mr..
Fred Buechner, Mr.. Harry Jones. Mr.
Robert Ebey, Mr.. Bert Umpleby, Mr..
Clarence Kistler. Mr.. Charles Smith,
Mr.. Theodore Noge1, Mr.. Paul White,
Mr.. and Mrs Frsak Ebey, Mr. and Mrs.
o. T. Schaeffer, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Pribble, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pr1oDle'
and Mrs. Allen.