The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-08
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with the
Kimban Printing Company, 9l2 North
Kansas Avenue.l
II. NJ. Cline made a business trip to
Silver Lake today.
Toe percales at just half price for Sat
urday It
NEW ERA DEPT. STORE.
Miss Anna Uhyler Of Valley Falls Is
visiting Miss Eva Reamy.
Rev J. G. Holland of Lancaster,
kas.. was north side visitor yesterday,
one table of street and dress hats.
special for saturday sl9s
WILLIAM NJ COSTLEY.
BE sure and come to the Ben Hur
dance and social over Lacey's, Friday
night. Admission 15c.
Mrs. Otto and daughter Miss Otto.
have moved from 124 Holman street to
119 West Laurent street.
John Henry Faulk of Valley Falls
was in town Yesterday visiting his sons,
Messrs. Stephen and Jacob Faux
Visit our millinery department Satur-
day and see grand assortment Of
ready-to-wear hats and at prices aston
ishingl-- low.
NEW ERA DEPT. STORE.
Mrs. Sarah Hunt of 924 Van Buren,
street win leave next Tuesday for Rome,
n. Y, where she Will spend the sum-
mer.
Saturday is millinery day. If you
want anything in millinery it win pay
WILLIAM NJ. COSTLEY.
Mr. and Mrs. Leeman and daughters
of Council Grove are visiting Mrs. Lee
mans sisters, Misses Nora and Mildred
Phillips and Mrs. Carl Burger.
% pieces &c light calicoes Saturday at
2izc per yard.
NEW ERA DEPT. STORE.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Gresser and little
daughter. Helen Maud, went to Atkin-
son, ILL., yesterday for visit of two
weeks to Mr.. Gresser's parents.
Miss Pearl Z. Edwards. aged Is, died
last night after a lingering illness at the
home of her parents, 40S Saywell street
The funeral will be from the Central
Avenue Christian church Saturday
afternoon at p. m
A good assortment of Sc shifting
prints Saturday at 2l2c per yard.
NEW Era DEPT. STORE.
Win S Lacey viii arrive Sunday from
Pasadena. Cal. as a delegate from his
home lodge to the general council of the
j.. A. A. which meets here next week
While in town Mr.. Lacey will be the
guest of his cousin, =. G. Lacey and
family OF quincy street.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Northern Shawnee Development COM
pany Will be held this evening. The
work of drilling at Shorey has been sus-
pended for several days for want of re-
pairs on the drill. The new and larger
engine is in place ready for work as
sas City. These could not be made in
Topeka.
10 pieces double fold Dercales-a good
10c cuality-we will place on sale sat
Urday at sc per yard.
NEW ERA DEPT STORE.
W. d. Lacey is getting up q register
at his drug store where all North side
people and those living in northern
Shawnee who were born in PennsylVa-
mia are asked to come and register II
is estimated that 9n0 ia
sylvanians are living in this locality
and it is the object of those interested
in this movement to organize a Penn
sylvania society on the order Of the
Ohio club.
Another sample line Of ladies' fine
and medium dress skirts will be ready
for your inspection Saturday. The
prices on this line, in many instances,
will be about half what you would be
required to pay for the same garments
bought in the regular way.
NEW ERA DEPT. STORE.
The Rev. John A. Bright a member
of Eugene lodge No. 20 I. o. o. F. will
probably be the next grand SOVEREIGN,
representative from Kansas Some re-
ports have been started that he is TO re-
move from this jurisdiction which
would exclude his election. But this is
not correct. He intends to remain a
citizen of Topeka and a member of the
old North Topeka lodge of Odd Fellows
established when North Topeka was
known as Eugene. The Rev Mr.
Bright is we'll known all over Kansas
and was the late past grand master and
II has been the invariable rule to make
the past grand master representative to
the Sovereign Grand lodge. 1t is hardly
probable thar an exception win be made
in this case Mr.. Bright has recently
gone to South Carolina doing evange-
lstic work which was probably the
ground for the report that he is to leave
the state perhaps in the interest of some
other candidate. The fraternal orders
as we'll as the women in their clubs
and politicians among the men, seem 10
learn of the ways Of the log rollers and
wire puners.
Vale of Wyoming.