The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-26
NORTH TOPEKA.


be left at the Kimball Printing company
S35 Kansas avenue
Ralph Skinner returned this morning
from a trip to Ell Reno
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Watts are spend
ing a few days in Meriden visiting
friends.
Joseph Warnock came home last eve
ming from FL Reno where he registered
for a claim.
Misses Cora and Lucy Lands are
visiting their cousins, Miss Theal and
Miss Shellahamer-
J. H. FOUGHT being the lowest bidder,
has secured the contract to do the iron
and tin work at new wooden mills
Miss Nellie Robinson, of Strong City,
was the guest today of Misses Emma
and Daisy Pearson, Of 924 Jackson
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Dibble have
rented the property at 1926 Van Buren,
street and will shortly go to house
keeping there.
Mems shirts. detachable collars, reg
ular S1-00, 75c and soc. all sizes, your
choice Csc.
NEW ERA DEPT. STORE
Camp 1243 NJ w. A. gave a recep-
ton last evening at their hall in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Goodman or
Decatur, III. Mr.. Goodman was former
~ forester of this camp.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Schmidt have
left for Green River, Wyo-, after
weeks visit to Mrs Schmidt's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Heber, of Monroe
street
ties: zoe quality for 15c, 15c quality
for 1212c, 10c quality for TIC, and &c
quality all 31sc per yard.
NEW ERA DEPT. STORE
Mrs. Carl Tinker and children of
Monroe street left this afternoon for
Denver Colo, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. Tinker's grandmother,
Mrs. Louisa Crauel. until some time in
September
Mr. and Mrs Frank Carey and chill
dren have returned from visit of sew
eral days to friends in Brown county.
Tomorrow they will go to Summit View
to visit Mrs Carey's parents, Mr. and
Mrs James Priddy.
Rev. R. H. Mize of st. Johns mill
tary school at Salina, was the guest
yesterday of Mr.. Clifford Priddy, at his
home, Summit View. Mr.. Priddy was
formerly a student at this school.
Owing to shortage of material
work has been suspended on the new
wooden mill probably until Monday
morning It Is expected by that time
to have sufficient material on hand to
keep the men busy at work
Mr.. Frank Goodman left this morn
ing for his home in Decatur, ILL.,, after
a short visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Goodman, and his brother,
Mr.. Amos Goodman. Mrs. Goodman
will continue her visit here for two
weeks.
with two collars, for 19c; work shirts,
double back and front 38c; ladies'
wash skirts, choice 39c; three ladies
hemstitched handkerchiefs for SC.
COSTLEY & POST.
The North Topeka Vinegar Works
have just shipped in ten car loads of
cucumbers from Wisconsin Owing to
the severe drouth they are compelled
this season to ship in vegetables that
in former years they could procure
here at home in great abundance.
The early bird catches the worm, and
we are it We bought our Ouita
early, and are now prepared to surprise
you. Visit other dealers and get
prices on anthracite coal, then call at
Kent's Kash Koa1 Koncern, 81 North
Kansas avenue. Genuine Russelvllle
Ouita now on track.
Shorey district No. ~ held its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon and elect
ed a director and selected teachers for
the next school year. Mr.. George Clark
was reelected as director. while Mr..
Forbes and Mr.. Skinner hold over as
secretary and treasurer. The teachers
appointed were, Mr.. Forrest kutz, pr1n-
cipaI with Miss Frances Brown and
Miss Aillicent Tomlinson as assistants.
Mr.. H Leicer who lives four miles
northeast of town in the FairvieW dis
trict died very suddenly yesterday from
heart failure. Mr.. Leicer suffered great
" from rheumatism and yesterday
complained of a choking sensation. In
the afternoon about five o'clock he was
found by his son George lying in the
orchard under an apple tree When
discovered he was conscious and the
young man hurried away to procure
him a drink of water, but upon his re-
turn found his father dead. Mr.. Leicer
was a native of Germany, but had lived
in this locality for about Is years. He
was in the neighborhood of sixty-two
years old. He leaves a widow and six
children, three sons and three daugh-
ters. The funeral viii be held Satur-
day morning at nine o'clock from his
late home and will be in charge of the
German Lutheran minister of Alma
Kansas The interment viii be in Ro-
chester