The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-12
ACROS& THE kAW.

SO Kansas avenue
Mrs. Charles Lukens. Of Rochester. is
III with pneumonia.
B. 5. Coleman viii have a stock sale
tomorrow at 1Ienoken
Mr.. Dudley Pratt's- condition con-
tinues to slowly improve
Seymour & Co today are loading a
car Of eggs fer the Chicago market.
Harry Weed, representing the Vinegar
works IN Colorado, is here visiting his
firm and getting needed rest.
Ed Grote, representing the Vinegar
and Preserving works, went to Carbon
dale today on a business trip
Mr. VIII Courtney of Kansas City. is
visiting his cousins Mr.. and Mrs. S. L
Courtney. Of 81 Quincy street.
Fourteen new members were initiated
into Victor council No 4, K. and L. OF
s., at their meeting. last evening
We viii give q coal hod for the next
Is days only with every ton of coal.
G. F. HAWKINS. 1912 Kansas ave.
Mr. J.. ]. Morris and aunt, Mrs. VIII
liam Embree, of 1045 Central avenue.
left today for Santa Rosa, CAL where
they viii spend some time.
The train from Osawlxie did not reach
Topeka until II o'clock last night, three
hours late They are experiencing a
good deal of trouble with snowdrifts on
that branch.
Eight cars Of wheat were brought into
the North Topeka elevators yesterday
from Pretty Prairie. Reno county. kan
sas- This little village is a great grain
shipping center.
Fred Turner, representing Burnham,
Hanna 4 Munger's dry goods house OF
Kansas City, went to Osawkie yesterday
after looking up the wants OF his Gus
toners at Station A
Miss May Warnock left today for st.
Joseph, Mo-. where she viii attend the
openings OF the millinery wholesale
houses. Later she Will go to Enid. o.
T., to take a position as trimmer.
A petition which has received many
signatures has been presented to Mr.
F. a. Root asking him to become
candidate for member of the school
board from this ward, and to this re-
quest Mr.. Root has consented.
About twenty-five friends of Jacob
Maze gave a surprise party at his home,
917 West Gordon street last Saturday
night. in honor of Mrs. Maze, it being
her birthday anniversary. The time was
spent in music and dancing. Refresh
ments We're served.
The Rochester Literary society will
of Mrs. Hoover, and the following pro-
grarhme win be given: Paper wash
ington irving Miss Kate Cannpdoras;
review of story, "A Son of the Reyolu-
PERIOD Mrs. George RoIl-call will be
answered by quotations from Irving.
The Ladies' Afternoon Duplicate
Whist club met Monday afternoon at
the nome OF MISS Marina. k1nDaIl, zlO
West Gordon street. The substitutes
were Mrs. w. S Bergundthal for Mrs.
Hymar, Mrs. z. d. Small fer Mrs.
Rollin Nichols, and Miss Bertha Smith
for Mrs. Jerome Colyin. The next meet
ing will be Monday afternoon. February
Is, at the home of Mrs. L. A. Ryder, cor
ner OF Central avenue and Gordon
streets.
Mrs McNoun and daughters Misses
Ollie and May McNoun, drove into town
last evening from their home on the Re
form school road, to attend the meeting
and dance given by Victor council No. 4,
K. and L. of S. They left their horse
tied and bianketed near the hall. When
the entertainment was over and they
went to get their horse and rig they
found them gone. After a diligent
search the missing property was found
in livery barn, where an officer Of the
humane society. who Thought the night
too cold, had placed the horse.
Oscar Bischoff and John Schenck were
snowbound at Alma last Friday They
went there on that day on a business
trip, and when ready to start for home
found that the train was snowbound at
Berington. Word was received, how
ever, that the train would arrive in a
short time The gentlemen decided to
wait in the station, which is not the
most comfortable place to stay, as the
original building was destroyed by fire.
and a box car now serves that purpose
After many hours of waiting, enc0ur-
aged by the report that the train would
soon be there, the men concluded to go
to the hotel to pass the remainder Of the
night. They left the station at a. M,
returning five hours later just in time
to see the train pull out and leave them
on the platform to wait for the next,
which was at that afternoon
GOODMAN-R
Miss Alice T. Roller, of Menokens and
Mr.. Amos N. Goodman, of this city,
were married Sunday evening, February
10, at o'clock, by Rev. J. s. Glenden-
ming, pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church at his home on Quincy street
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman will make their
home for the present with the groon's
1881 Jackson street. Mr. Goodman is a
prominent business man of this side
and is the proprietor of the Star meat
market, while his bride is the daughter
of the late Jacob Roller, who was a
well known farmer of Menoken-