The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-11
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left at the Kimball Printing company.
$50 Kansas avenue.
Novels and news at James.
B. A. Patton. Of Silver Lake. was IN
town today
Hammocks and croquet at James
Mr.. Ira is very seriously i'll at his
home in Holman's addition.
Miss Gertie Murphy was the guest
Saturday of friends in Meriden-
J. H. FOUGHT left yesterday for Buff
falO, N r., TO visit the exposition.
Roger Todd viii leave Saturday for
Los Angeles, Cal, to visit Mr.. Within er
King.
G. w. Petro left today for three
weeks business trip to the western part
OF the state.
Ralph Wilson, VIII and Harry Ohield
have gone to ST. Paul to attend the
WOodman convention
A. NJ. Cross has been confined to his
home on Harrison street for the past
two days by illness.
All our &c calicoes now &c per yard.
Many special bargains every day.
COSTLEY & POST.
H NJ. Cline is selling out his house
hold goods Call and get what you
want, at No Ill Kansas avenue.
Miss Maggie Drake, of Springfield.
Ohio. is visiting her cousin. J. NJ. Snella--
barger and family, of 1l27 Quincy
street.
J. H. Skinner, A. l. Brooks and Mr..
Taylor have gone to New York to at
tend the meeting of the nursery mems
association.
Mr. Arthur Woodwork, whose mar
riage to Miss Hattie Greenway viii
take place Wednesday evening. arrived
today from Duluth
If you want anything in Millinery,
now is your time Flowers at half
price, at our new store.
COSTLEY & POST.
Vera Schultz, the little granddaughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. w NJ Blakeney Of
Holman's addition, has entirely recov-
cred from her recent illness
w. T. Bergman and son, owners and
proprietors, have opened up feed barn
and yard at 2O9 West Norris street. and
are prepared to take care of all
transients, also boarders-
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Cline and Mr..
w. M. Cline will leave Saturday for an
extended eastern trip They will visit
friends in Harrisburg, Pa, and will also
spend some time at the Pan-American
exposition al Buffalo.
Mrs. Philbin gave a pleasant party
Saturday afternoon at her home, 1914
Topeka avenue. in honor of the ninth
anniversary of the birthday of her lit
tie daughter, Alena- Those present
were: Vern Hare. Margaret Cannon,
Gladys Miller, Edelia F'ernstrom, Hazel
Miller. Helen Casey, Mary Cannon.
Evelyn Miller, Grace Frantz, Mabel
Cass, Margaret Cass and Norma Petro-
She stood at the corner Of Arapahoe
and Fifteenth, anxiously watching the
passing procession of cars. Now she
she would dart to the middle of the
street, and then quickly back to the
shelter of a fatherly telegraph post.
Then she would make another spasmod-
ic sprint toward the other side, but ner-
vously retrace her steps, wringfng her
hands the while.
Finally a big policeman, who had been
watching her closely, stepped quickly
forward and was by her side. Catching
her by the most convenient arm lifting
her bodily from the sidewalk. he rush
ed her across the street. lodging cars
and wagons, and finally landed her
safe on the other side. Then it was
she turned an indignant face upon her
protector, and with flashing eyes heav-
ed all kinds of distress.
Then she smiled and said sweetly:
Would you mind taking me back
again? wanted to catch the Broadway
carl"
"A few minutes later a big policeman
wandered down Fifteenth street kick
ing himself-Denver Times.