The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-25
NORTH TOPEKA.

NUN II lO1 LA a.
ban & Son si2 Kansas avenne5 ~
S. J. stadeH was in yesterday from
Hoyt-
Mr.. Enoehs. telegraph operator at the
depot went TO knsas City this morn
Come ana hear Marshalrs band
Thursday evening. Fall and winter
New ERA DEPT. STORE.
Miss Minnie Doering. operator at the
Union Pacific depot spent yesterday in
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greer have
moved into the Parkhurst property at
1893 Central avenue
Mr.. William COPYRIGHT returned Sun
day from Chicago where he underwent
a surgical operation in one of the hos
pitals-
Mrs. T. T. Wright and daugter. Mrs
Bert Howard of Shorey, nave gone to
Kansas City for a short visit to
friends
Misses Nellie Coughiin and Lizzie
Swartz returned last evening from a
short visit to Colorado Springs, Mani
tou and Denver.
Mrs. OFT and sister, Miss Lottie Scott
arrived yesterday from Missouri to visit
their father, Mr.. Andy Scott at his
home north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pursell left Mon
day for Chicago after a few days visit
TO Mrs. PurselFs parents, Mr. and Mrs
D. c. Hewitt of Harrison street.
F. J. Greenway has returned from
Duluth. MINI. Mrs. Greenway will re
main there for several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs A. E Woodwork
Attend our fall and winter opening
Thursday evening. We will show the
newest and most up to date styles in
all departments. Special attention given
to our millinery and Jackets Capes
and furs for ladies and children. Music
by MarShalIS band.
NEW ERA DEPT STORE
Mrs. B.F- Goodman has returned from
a visit to her son, Mr.. Frank Goodman
and wife of Decatur, ILL.,, and to her
daughter, Mrs William Klemp of Chi
cago.
Bring in your old hats and have them
made like new before the rush season
commences. Mrs. Courtney GIT new
store, North Topeka; SOB South Kansas
avenue, upstairs.
Manager McAfee of the Western
Woollen' mill is busy with force of
men making places for and unloading
the three cars Of machinery that came
in yesterday.
u need coal
u need wood.
u need feed.
Il need seeds.
II need sewer pipe
U need lumber.
SEE SIZE NICHOLSON.
Before buying your winter hat see
Mrs Courtney's importations of French
patterns All the latest novelties; also
complete practical line of hats, bon
nets and children's head wear.
The tower of the new wooden mill
building will be completed today, the
bricklayers will then go over and COM
mence work on the new Santa Fe pat
brick which were not needed at the
wooden mill were sent over to the pat
tern shop site last night.
Frank Harmon, assistant manager of
the Inter Ocean mills has purchased a
bicycle of the latest improved pattern.
Ed Lacey is giving him nightly instruc-
tions on bicycle riding on the Quincy
street pavement. Mr.. Harmon will use
his bike for business demands and in
going back and forth from his home in
South Topeka.
Miss Alice Quinn entertained infor-
mally at cards last evening at her home
722 Monroe street. Progressive high
five was the game played and the head
prizes were won by Miss Mary Gunther
and Mr.. Frank Quinn, while the con-
ISOLATION prizes We're given to Miss Ella
Allen and Mr.. Thomas Mackey. Re
freshments of ice cream, cake and lem
onade We're served.
Jacob Hoefner, Jacob Ickes and
Adam KOeberlein have received paper
notices to vacate the premises that
they occupy as SOuatterS in the New
North Sardou Avenue addition Some
of their friends are advising them to
demur and to resist the Santa Fe Co.
It is needless to say that in doing so
they would throw themselves into ex-
pensive litigation which would cause
them to regret their action when too
late.
The North Topeka Benevolent society
met last evening at the Central Avenue
Christian church There We're present,
Chairman I. P. Fraser, Vice Chairman
Alpha Robinson, Misses Virginia Hunt.
Iva Grow, Lille FSlussman, Dora John
son and Mrs w J. StOVaIl. Miss Hunt
Christian Endeayor society of Shorey
had promised that they would assume
charge of the work at the poor farm
every Sunday 50 this society can devote
their time to the Riverside hospital It
is the wish of DR.. Mitchell and the
nurses of the hospital to have a library
there and this matter was discussed
last evening. those present promising to
help this enterprise by sending maya
zines and books there.
Business in North Topeka is booming.
There are no houses to rent and there
is an increasing demand for them,
especially in the neighborhood of the
new wooden mill OF course the -four
ing mills are running night and day,
but what is not usual the planning
mill is working overtime, sometimes
late into the night. and is still behind
with it's orders. It's extra demands
come from both within and outside of
the city. There has been more build
ing and more improvements of a better
class than in any one of the ten years
past. This refers to business as well
as to residence property. Business is
gradually moving northward and it is
predicted that within a short time the
center of business viii be at the juno
ton of Gordon street and Central and
Kansas avenues. The new bridge viii
aid in this development
S2.35.
81 Zoe Mo and Rat11rr via 4Ina Rnnl-