The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-08
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with the
KlmbaH Printing Company. s12 North
Kansas Avenue.1
Mrs. A. M. Kent has gone to Wamego
to visit her brother.
Mr.. Roehr and family are back at
their home on Monroe street.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. S. Glendenning have
returned to their home at 1910 Quincy
street.
MIR. D. ]. West has returned home
after spending a week visiting relatives
at St Glare.
All kinds of fresh meats and bakery
goods a the City Meat market. sos N.
Kansas avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Berry moved to-
day to the Philip Danielson cottage at
1913 Kansas avenue.
Miss Nellie Wetherholt and niece,
Miss Sidney Gardiner, have returned to
their home on Jackson street
Mrs. George Klussman has sold her
property at 316 West Gordon street to
Mr.. W. T. Schaeffer for s1.1OO.
Mrs. Julia Joseph and son Fred re-
turned today from Atchison where they
have been for the past four weeks
The hole on Gordon street west of To-
peka avenue is being rapidly filled up
and the street put in better shape.
Temporary office of North Topeka
Dental parlors in Central National bank
building, Seventh and Kansas avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Berry returned to-
day to their home at Shady Nook farm
after five weeks enforced absence.
Large line of children's hats at spec
ial prices FRIDAY and Saturday at Mrs.
Courtney's, SOB Kansas avenue south,
upstairs
Mr.. Philip Danielson left last week for
Denver where he will Join Mrs. Daniel
son and family and make their perman-
ent home.
Canon DeLou Burke has returned
from South Bend. Ind. where he was
called last week to ofhciate at the fun
eral of former parishioner.
The two story brick building at 926
Kansas avenue, formerly occupied by
the Collins Commission company, which
had been condemned. was torn down
yesterday
William NJ. Costley, who has taken a
position as travelling man for the Mid
Continent mills. left today for a five
weeks trip over his territory which will
be the western half of Illinois.
See our sewing machines and ranges
$4,000 machines at $780, $500 ma
chimes at $3.50; $4,000 machines at
$1,000. Steel ranges at the same figures.
We are closing out our stock and have
many good bargains H. NJ Cline &
Son, 907 Kansas avenue.
Mr.. J. M. Haynes, wife and daughters
have moved from ZIG West Fourth
street to 1873 North Van Buren where
they will make their home until fall as
their home on Harrison street will not
be ready for occupancy before that time.
Dr. NJ. r. Mitchell is rebuilding his
barn at the rear of his lots corner of
Van Buren, and Gordon streets This
is the same barn that stood so long on
the corner of Jackson and Gordon
streets. Since its removal the street
and sidewalks are being cleaned.
Every now and then one hears of a
cistern that has caved in while being
cleaned out. This happened the other
day on North Quincy street and the
man at work went into quick sand UP
to his waist. This caving in happens
where the cisterns have only been &C.
mented and not bricked Those that
are bricked and cemented do not give
way.
All parties who have lost boats during
the flood are earnestly requested to
phone their description to h s. Leach
man, calling central on the Bell lines
for him, or to the Commercial club
This is necessary to aid the Commercial
club in locating lost boats and alsc
saving the annoyance caused in getting
private boats mixed up with the boats
sent here from outside points. Parties