The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
NORTH TOPEKA.


Courtney's gallery.
Loom ends in calico lie yard from to
this evening COSTLEY & POST
Mrs. NJ. D. James left Thursday to at
tend the district board of the Baptist
convention.
Remember Mrs Courtney's bargains in
millinery for Saturday. 603 South, 917
North Kansas avenue.
Saturday and Monday only, $500 cab
inets $1.o0 dozen Aldridge's studio, 1015
North Kansas avenue.
For Saturday: 20 per cent off on all
tailOr-made suits.
NEW ERA DEPT. STORE.
Mr.. Aaron Fell, of Griswolds Iowa, is
expected next Tuesday, and will be the
guest of his sister, Mrs. John r. Hart.
Loom ends in red table damask: reg
ular 45c yard; loom end price Sac
COSTLEY & POST.
That car of camel coal is now on
hand. If you desire to get the best for
your CRATE, call at Kents Kash Koal
Koncern-
is in the city for a few days and is
visiting the families of John r. Hart
and c. F. Bridge.
$1.00 horse hide and buck mittens for
soc; $500 overcoats for $500; rubberS for
15c, at Ringers Quit Business Sale, S27
North Kansas avenue.
K. of P. officers and members of Amity
lodge No. 81 K. of p are requested to
day, Nov. Is, to attend to special bust
ness. F. NJ. HARRIS, c. c.
A special came in today over the
Union Pacific, having on board E. Dick
inson, general manager; J. B.. Berry
chief engineer; ]. o. Brinkerhoff, super
intendent, and A. T. Palmer, assistant
superintendent.
Come to the loom end sale Saturday
and see the new goods Costley & Post.
Mrs. Douglas, of 1913 Quincy street,
+ he Of no
for a visit to her old home at Chester
and Rich View, III. Mr.. Douglas VIII
join Mrs Douglas there about the hol-
days and will accompany her home
Specials for Saturday: l lot street
hats, were 75c and CSC. for 49c; 1 lot
street hats, We're 81 and $125, for 75c;
l lot street hats, were $1.25 and $1.4a
for Csc.
NEW ERA DEPT. STORE
Mrs T. M Reagle who with her little
grandson Will leave Tuesday to join Mr.
Reagle a Grand Rapids, Mich, where
they will make their home, will be the
guest until that day of Mrs Frank Root
and Mrs. Alice Kane of Quincy street
We wish to express our sincere thanks
to the many friends and the lodges who
so kindly aided US through the sickness
and death of our dearly beloved son and
brother. Elmer
MRS. E. J. WHEELER AND FAMILY.
Mrs James Smith. of 1922 Central
avenue, entertained the following
guests at a tea party yesterday: Mrs
H. L. Sherburne, Mrs E. G -Voiles, Mrs
J. w GivenS Mrs. @. H Robinson, Mrs.
H. f. Brandon. Mrs. J. H. Lee and Mrs.
George Feiger.
At the meeting of the Needle Ten So
ciety Yesterday Mrs W. l.. Warmer
was made president, in place of Mrs
Russell Barber, who is spending the
winter in California. Two new mem
bers, Mrs. George Hoyes and Mrs
Frank Gilmore, We're voted into the So
ciety.
Congressman and Mrs. Curtis and
children, Harry and Leona, left this
afternoon for Washington city. Miss
Dorothy Curtis and Miss Permel1a
Curtis are already in Washington and
are at home at 2012 r street N. W.,
where the Curtis family will live this
will occupy the Curtis home, at 903
Van Buren, street, during their alb
Sence.
Miss Elizabeth She1labarger entertain
ed few of her friends yesterday after
noon at her home on Quincy street IN
honor of her birthday anniversary. Cards
were enjoyed and late in the afternoon
an old fashioned lunch was served
Those present We're Miss Jessie Priddy,
Miss Alba Van Vechten, Miss Ethel
Pattison, Miss Ethel Ellis. Miss Grace
Miller, Miss Myrtle Wellman, Miss
Clara Mitchell and Miss Blanche Will
bur of Burlingame.
The funeral of Elmer Wheeler was
held yesterday morning from the Con-
gregationa church, and was largely at
tended, many friends following the re-
mains to their final resting place in
Rochester cemetery. At the church the
pastor. Rev. T. J. Pearson, preached a
short funeral sermon on THE Brevity
of Life" Mr.. James Mckee sang Thy
Will be Done" and Miss Jessie kearnS
sang "Reautiful Reckoning Hands.
Two other songs, Come Unto Me" and
I'm MY Fathers Home are Many Man
sions,'' were also sung. Beautiful floral
offerings were sent by the Woodmen
and Workmen, and these two orders as
sisted with the service The pail bear
ers were D. E. Mcmillan, Richard
Howard, Fred WOODBURY., c. H. Smith,
S. P Henry, and w. H. Edwards.
Miss Jessie Campbell entertained at
thimbles yesterday afternoon at her
home, Ills Monroe street. She was as
sisted by Miss jeanette Wolcott. The
invited guests We're: Miss Ethel Patti
SON. Miss Eliza beth Shellabarger, Miss
Ethel Ellis Miss Jessie Priddy, Miss |
Eleanor Lukens, Miss leila Lukens, |
Miss Mabel Skinner, Miss Adele Small, |
Miss Clara Mitchell, Miss Grace Page, |
Ruby Owens and Miss Alba VanVechten. |
This afternoon Miss Campbell entertain
ed al cards in honor of Miss Holloway |
of Kansas City, and assisting through |
the rooms We're Mrs. j. A. Campbell, |
Mrs s. VanHook Jr., and Miss Lou Dell |
was dainty picture. After the scoring |
were served on the card |
tables. Miss Campbell's guests We're: |
Miss HalloWay, Miss Alice Lakin, Miss |
Eliza beth Meade, Miss Ethel Davis, Miss |
Jeanette Wolcott, Miss Reita Updegraff. |
Miss Helen Quinton, Miss Fay Quinton, I
Miss Louise Wood, Miss Nellie lies, Miss
Alice Stafford, Miss Jessie Myers, Miss |
Harriet Stanley. Miss Louise Allison,
Miss Louise McNeal Miss Pauline |
Il