The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
NORTH TOPEKA.
leave items Ger this column with tbs
Kirnhall Printing company. 912 North
Kansas avenue1

Kansas avenuel
Miss Emma Horning was in from
Granville yesterday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Berry have
given the names of Merle Detmore to
their young son.
Clarence Heer left yesterday for Kan
sas City to resume his studies at the
Kansas City Dental college.
Miss Eleanor Snyder. who has been
visiting her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. S. =
Courtney. left today for her home in
Abilene.
E s. Meade, of Lawrence, formerly
of North Topeka, will move this spring
to the old Meade homestead, four miles
| northwest of town.
Mrs. ]. K. Withers and daughter
Miriam left today for Anthony. Kas..
for a short visit to Mr.. Withers. who
is station agent at that place.
Hawkins has received lot of new
pictures. and will have a sale on Sat
urday to make room for spring wall
i paper now in. Some great bargains
| are promised.
| Don't miss the closing out sale of the
Rose Dry Goods Co. 1874 North Kansas
avenue. They close their doors Feb
ruary 1. Everything sold at from one
fourth to one-half off
Mr.. G. w. Maffett, who has been here
attending the Stock Breeders associa-
ton and visiting the family of j. K.
| Withers, returned to his home in Law
/ renee yesterday.
| Mrs. Flora Plumley, of Boston, Mass,
| Who has been visiting her father, c. d.
| Shields, of Meriden, is now the guest
| of Misses Edna and Harriet Staples.
| lima and Lindsborg to visit her sisters,
and will later attend to business mat
ters in her former home at Denver.
| Colo, before returning east.
Mr. Ezekiel MARBLE died last evening
at the family home, six miles north of
! town, after lingering Illness He was
one Of the old settlers of the county and
! leaves a family of seven grown children.
The funeral will be held Sunday at 10
O'Clock from the house, Rev. w B.
Hutchinson of the Baptist church con-
i Quoting the service. The burial will be
in Rochester.
Our half-page advertisement in last
nights Journal brought the people We
have been busy all day. We close our
: doors in North Topeka February L.
Until then we are selling ANYTHING in
the store at from one-fourth to one
hair Off and in many instances as low
as 10 cents on the dollar. The Rose
Dry Goods Co., 1874 North Kansas ave
: nue.. east side of street.
Degree of Honor No. 152 gave a very
pleasant surprise party on Mrs. Charles
Elkins Wednesday evening at her
home on Topeka avenue. The hostess
was presented by her guests with a
handsome picture. Those present were:
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Deppe, Mrs. Dake
AOOWAcIs MI ana Mis- oIdy DduSn
, Mrs. H. L. Sherburne, Mrs. Poronto
and daughters, Miss Jessie BickeI
Miss Harriet Morgan, and Mr.. Ed King
nam.
North Topeka people doing your
: buying on the North side: You can buy
goods a whole lot cheaper at our clos
} ing out sale than at any of the sales or
the south side and you save car fare
South side people will not only save
their car fare on their purchases but
a whole lot more. Read our ad in last
nights Journal Everything at from
: one-fourth to one-half off and lots OF
goods at 10 cents on the dollar. The
, Rose Dry Goods Co, 1874 North Kansas
avenue. east side of the street.
About o'clock last evening the one
story brick house at 333 Fillmore street
Z occupied by George Long was destroyed
Z by ire which was caused by a gasoline
: stove explosion. The place is outside OF
the water district. The loss was about
l $3.50. While making the run to this fizt
} Bill, one of the horses, who was hitche6
to the hose cart from Station No. /, fel
dead on Gordon street between Jackson
and Van Buren, streets. This horse was
one of the old horses of the department
and was shortly to have been pension
l ed off by Chief Wilmarth and was only
4 used because they were sort of horses
4 Bill had done good work for the depart
: nent in his day and was for a long time
at Station No. 3. He will be remember
: ed by many as the big sorrel from this
e department that always held his heat
: SO high. A horse from the Gi1chris
e livery barn that has frequently substi
: tuted at the differtnt stations is now a
n Station No. to help out until anothe
horse can be purchased
e Hell think the bride was wonderful.
lucky in receiving so many beautiful
:, | wedding presents = y
she-oh! She always was lucky in tina
: respect Brooklyn Life.
Then you have no sympathy for tn
: deserving poor said the charity worker
e Ne?" retorted the self-made man
t Why, sir, have nothing but sym
pathy. Chicago Daily News.