The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-13

Items Tor the North Topeka column ma
be left at the Petro & Woodford drug
store. $50 North Kansas avenue. or cal
the North Side reported at her home,
Ind. phone GILL;
Good goods. Pratt Bros.
The new drainage board has a
new way of finding the depth OF
Soldier creek. While out on an in
spection tour few days ago some
of the members of the board won
dered how deep Soldier was. 1t
They fell in,
Trimmed street hats. fine line of
Merry Widow shapes. Miss Edna
Staples Millinery Co., SALE North
Kansas avenue.
Mrs. Ellen Murreu of 1928 North
Harrison street, died this morning at
8 o'clock after a long illness at the
age of "a years. The funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Mr.. H. w. Anderson and family of
Shorey have moved here and will To-
cate at 1924 North Van Buren, street.
For Rent-A comfortable cottage
with gas. 933 North Madison.
Mr.. Leon Campdoris of Rochester
died last night at 10 o'clock. He was
an old residenter, and is well known
here. The funeral will be held to-
morrow from the home and burial
| in Rochester cemetery.
Mr.. A Brabst and family have
moved here from California and have
| located at 1917 North Van Buren,
| street. Mr.. Brabst is employed by
! Mr.. Skinner, nurseryman, at Shorey
Millinery display Saturday at Mrs
Joseph's- Fine line of Merry Widow
sailors. Also all the new shapes. S23
| North Kansas avenue, upstairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Scott and
| daughter of Peoria, ILL.,, came today
on the noon train to attend the
| funeral of Mrs. Scott's brother, Mr.
Leon Campdoris Mr.. Scott is super
| intendent of the cemetery at Peoria
| and was formerly superintendent of
| Rochester cemetery.
| Mr.. Jennie Williams and Mrs F.
| Wilson and daughter, Evelyn, of the
/ South Side, were North Topeka visi-
tors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Shocks of
! Belvue, Kan, are here attending the
Methodist conference and are the
guests of their son. Mr.. Albert Shocks.
| Mrs. Charles Young of bingham,
Kan. Is here attending the Methodist
conference.
| There was a union meeting of the
| Christian woman's board of missions
held in the Christian church today.
| Miss Jessie Louis of Tecumseh
spent the day here today.
Mrs VIM. Havens of the East Side
| spend the day with Mrs. Havens of
| Central avenue today.
Mr.. Paul Priddy left today for
Dallas. Tex, where he will play ball
| this season.
Mr.. C. N. Clarke of Newman, Kan.
| Is the guest of relatives here and is
a delegate to the Methodist confer
ence.
Miss Bessie Sheetz spent last night
toll 1o,-
Hill.
Mr.. Edward Banker of Chicago
| came yesterday to spend the week on
| a business trip.
Mr.. A. P. Lindell returned to his
home in Lindsburg after few DAYS
visit with his cousin. Mr.. A. V. Lindell
| of the Shawnee State bank.
| Work will be resumed at the West
ern wooden mill Monday. The mill
| has been closed a week on account of
the non-arrival of a car load of ma
teriaL. The material is supposed to
have been shipped from Memphis,
| Tenn, more than a month ago but
| has gone astray and can not be To-
| Gated by the officers of the different
railroads. The management expects
a busy season.
Rev. J. A. Stavely, pastor of the M
e. church at Junction City, will
| preach at the Kansas Avenue NJ E.
church Sunday morning at II O'Clock
and Rev. J. W. Reed of Council Grove
will preach at the evening services
| church and the members of the con-
gregation will be glad to have an
other chance to hear them. They are
| attending the Kansas conference of
the Methodist church, which is being
| held at the First M. E. church this
| week
Charles r. Myers of the Morns and
| Myers Grocery company and W. L.
| Smith, manager of the Annex de-
partment store, composed the solicit
ing committee of the North Side
daily welcomed by all the merchants
and urged them to keep the good
work going.
suggestion which was made will
be considered and probably adopted
Is that Of renting lot for building a
reed yard to accommodate the farm
ers who come in town on business. It
| was suggested that this lot be rented
and the necessary sheds be built to
| shelter the horses and that the farm
ers be allowed to use it free and a
man be on hand to care for the
horses. This suggestion was told a
| number of the active men yesterday
and they seemed to be in favor of the
plan but will consider 1t before TAX
ing action.
The following are the members of
the Ginger club and the amount thew
| will pay monthly:
Morns and Myers. ..........s 500
Casn Mercant1le company. 500
Annex department store. ..... 500
topeka PRINTING company. 49,. 500
| Cluzens state bank. 500
Pratt Brothers Hardware Co.. 500
! W. H Rutter 500
a: Sneetz 500
DlpoIe grocery Co 500
aetro q Woodford, druggists. 500
Z. A Fernstrom. 800
george Knolls -....--....... ESQ
John knols -.-............ $50