The North Topeka Newsletter from Topeka, Kansas • 3

THE NEWSLETTER. Local New Busrery Harness, and double, from $3 to $20. B-st John Deere riding 16 inch plows on earth $3o to lo. Leavenworth Steel Ranges, best made, from $23 to B.st Farm Wagons on earth Beggs and New Molino. SociaL This AdVertiserpent Is Worth YoCir Twenty years' experience at the trade work at cut prices.

Watch cleaning 75 cts. Mainspring 75 cents. Clock spring 50c. Watch crystal 10c, Clcck cleaning 5 cen at EDMOND'S 810 N. Kansas Ave.

North Topeka. Carpet Weaver, IO2O North Kansas Avenue. Ail kinds of Rag Carpet Weaving done ioHrst-ciass manner. Call and see him. R.rHiiriiTApD7 Real Estate Loan and Insurance.

Examiner of Titles and Notary Public. If you want a good home drop me a card. Address No. I423 Tyler St. North Tl peka, Kansas.

The Ladies Whist Club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chas. Sceinberger, on Monroe St. Mrs. J.

C. Fulton substituted for Mrs. A. W. Parks.

Tnos. Coughlin was given a pleasant Mr and Mrs Gaorce Van Orsdab Have gone to their future Home near Mer-riden. Mrs. WT. Hamilton is suffering Irom rheumatism at Ler home on Kansas Avenue.

R. F. F. Humphrey, of Homestead, O. T.

is visiting his son, C. F. Humphrey and family at Snorey. John Lowery will soon leave Ed Small's ranch and go to California where he will reside. Miss lone Woodman returned Friday from St.

mis, where she has been for ttn days on business. Miss Laura Oi-cutt hasreturnel to hei' norae in Kansas City after a visit to her sister Mrs Camp. Mrs Mary Juneau of I536 Van Buren street has gone to Kansas City where she will enler a hospital for treatment Miss OHie Courtw right left Wednesday for an extended visit to relatives in Aurora, Princeton and Chicago, 111. A Pratt, of Pratt Bros, is making a long stay in the east. He is stiil in St.

Marys, transacting family business. Robert Purall, of the Union Pacific freight office, was called to Omaha Tuesday, oy the death of his brother-in-law. Mr aud Mrs. Wm Green moved the first of the week from 1123 Jackson street to their new home at 917 Qaincy street, south side. Mrs Burgundthal and daughter Wil-ma have returned from Muueie.

where Mrs Burgundthal was called by the fatal illness of her mother. Mrs Brown returned to her home in Omaha Tuesday after a visit of two months with her sister, Mrs. R. B. Mc-Master, of 9i6 Jackson Street.

The Ladies' Guiid of the Church of the Good Shepherd met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Rowley, of 929 Quincy street. Our genial friend W. H. Blinn has given up the restaurant business and has moved into his property on rail-read street.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Saultz, 132o Harrison street. The ladies of the eastern section of the Kansas Avenue church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. S.

Ham-rick, 823 Monroe street The Ladies' Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church held ao u.l day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. V. Kistler, UI7 Van Buren street. There was a litany service an! a short address in the Church of the Good Shepherd Taursday evening at 7:30, followed by a meeting of the confirmation class. The Young Ladies' Mission society of the Kansas Avenue M.

church met Wednesday evening at the home of Misses Ida and Anna Henry, 1035 Qaincy streefr. Mr Little who has been in charge of the Gem this winter has purchased the old Finsky restaurant business, formerly run by W. H. Blinn, and tooK possession the first of March. Mr and Mrs Chas.

Watkins are again in charge of the Gem Bakery. Their many friends on this side are glad to see them back in business here again. The Newsletter wishes i 1 jj BUI MI isc tai luurgunv cvcuiuj; uy fifty of hi-i friends at his home on Kansas Avenue. The time was spent in playing cards and other games and a delicious lunch was served. The M.

K. T. club was entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Mabel Gil-man at her home on Monroe street. A short program was given and a social time enjoyed. Those present were: Misses Emma OrTerman, Gertie Mc-Clelan, RekaYonkers, Eva Watts, Ida Neiwender, Delia Gilman, Messrs James Patterson, Frank Garland, Rob Rigdon, O-car Kindel, Ransom Pigg, Meade McLaughlin, Harris Smith, BVank Shoop, Charlie Vatilen.

The Argonaut club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. t. ARNOLD, Ei a1A fi04 N.

Kansas Ave. ClT DcFi North Topeka. Fashionable Hair cutting I5 cents. Smooth shave 10 cents. Sea Foaming 10 cents.

Moustache Dyeing 25 cents. Best work at fair prices. Call aud see aim. Sbirts to Order Tbat Fit Dress Shirts Negligee Shirts Flannel Shirts C. Nicholson, 9I9 Van Buren street.

Roll call was answered by quotations from and facts about Sir Edwin Arnold The lesson for the evening, which finished the Tairty Year's Truce, was conducted by Miss Bessie Reeder. A paper on Greek Architecture'' was Satisfaction Guaranteed Phoenix Shirt Factory, lueui uuuuuuueu buuucbb. reftd by Migg Root The musical Mrs. A. S.

Palmer, of 1008 Kansas part of the programme was furnished avenue, reports that there are several by Mrs. Nicholson. D. ROTH, Prop. Topeka Kansas 603 Kansas Ave.

destitute families on this side, one living on Fillmore street, one on Central avenue and one on Monroe- street. Clothing ia badly needed, especially for children. Anything left with Mrs. Palmer will bt given to the right parties. DEATHS.

The sudden death r.i Mrs. A. S. Rankin, formerly Nora E. Norris, of this side, last Tuesday, was a shock to her friends who had kaown hrr since chi dhood.

She was ill only a few days, being taken sick the Friday before. Sne leaves a husband and a host of friends to mourn her death. The funeral was held Thu sday, from the residence of her auut, Mrs. Wm. Green, 917 Qaincy street.

The services were cunducted by Rev. Dean Sykes, of the Episcopal church, The floral offerings were banked around the casket aud the mantel in the room where the services were held. The music was furnished by a quartette composed of L. Shirer 1st tenor; H. E.

Ov.rholt, 2nd tenor; M. Shaver, 1st bass; James Moore, 2nd bass. The Episcopal burial chant, 'Sun of my Soul!" md '-Not Dead but Sleepeth were the songs. The pall bearers were W. Webb, J.

Black. F. E. Nipps, C. L.

Seagraves, C. J. Sholes and J. Rowley. Grandma Wheeler died Wednesday evening at 9:10 at the residence of her daugh ter, Mis.

C. B. Hursh, I029 Jackson street. The fun: ral was held Thursday afternoon from the family home. The funernl of J.

Ferris, whose death occurred Tuesday evening at his room, corner Curtis street a Kansas avenue, was held Wednesd He was an old The marriage of Miss Pearl Hutchinson with Mr. Albert Pitcher was solemnized Tuesday evening, February 28 at the home of the bride's parents near Pleasant Hill. At 8 o'clock, as Mendelsohn's wedding march was played by Mrs. S. Pitcher, the bridal party look their places in the parlor, where the ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Mr. Young of the M. E. church of Meriden. After congratulations, a dainty supper was served.

The bride who is very popular and has a large circle ef friends, looked charming in her gown of silver gray poplin, trimmed with lavender lace, net and ribbons. The young couple were the recipients of many handsome and useful presents. Among the guests were Messrs and Mesdames E. Hutchinson, T. B.

Pitcher, Rev. and Mrs. Young, H. Hutchinson, Boyd Pollom, Shaffer, Lindsey, S. H.

Pitcher, Whitlock, Mrs Wm Downie and son Clarence, Misses The Home Bakery. GEO. MYER, Prop. 810 Kansas Ave. North Topeka, Kan.

I challenge competition on any of my. goods. Try the Horrje BaKery Goods And you will always come back. We use nothing but the best material. We challenge the world on price and quality.

CEO. CHAVES, Prop A very fine entertainment was given Wednesday evening at Lukens opera house by the people of the industrial school, who have been so excellently trained by Mrs A. S. Parlmer who is certainly an artist herself, and whose posing found great favor with the audience. The mallet swinging drill by a number of young girls was admirable, and the lullaby song by nine little children in their gowns and caps with their dollies was heartily encored.

The Brave Boys' club spent a profitable evening at the home of Mrs. Reagle last Saturday, looking at copies of pictures which had been dug from the mines of Ninevah and listening to stories of the same. Roll call was soldier and had been ill for some time. Florence Hutchinson, Millicent Tom-linson, Lou Hutchinson, Miss Young, J. T.

HGGINS, No. 1004 N. Kansas Avenue, North Topeka, Kansas. Second Hand Goods bought and sold. Stoves, Furniture and Household goods of all description.

Two horses and two buggies for sale cheap. Miss Naff. Messrs Ralnh Tomilson. answered by quotations from Galations, Chaple9 and Harrv Hutehinson. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

and Miss Jtuot read a very entertaining story of Indian life. The following officers were elected for the ensuing quarter: President, Walter Davis; first vice president, Ammon Bjntress; second vice president. Frank Amell; third vice president, John Mullis: sec- D. T. Hoover has moved to Rochester Mr and Mrs W.

E. Divis went to retary, Oicar Nelson; treasurer, Abe Kansas City today to hear Malba. Joseph. Leavenworth on Geptleroeo's Clothing Cleaned, Dyed And Pressed. Ladies' dress waists and skirts cleaned or colored.

Ladies' straw hats colored and refreshed. Ladies' and Gentlemen's straw hats bleached. Gentlemen's felt hats cleaned and re-blocked. Gloves cleaned. Patching and mending neatly done.

S. HARDING, 108 W. 9th Street, Topeka, Kansas Win Fuller was in business this week Riverside Coal. It Is i Fred Kopp of Elmont was a north J. H.

Foucht, North Topeka, that side visitor Tuesday, makes the prices see them: V. B. Kistler has returned to Okla- Fine Top Buggies S4o, $51. 165 and homa after a visit of a week with his $75. family.

Telephone 482..