The North Topeka Pointer from Topeka, Kansas • 1

The North Topeka Pointer NUMBER 9 NORTH TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1910 VOLUME I. Fred Hess of 1113 N. Monroe was In Perry on business Saturday. Correspondents Mr. H.

Winston of 1308 North Monroe street left thil week for a hunting trip to Arkansas. Oh You Buffalo Charles Gertiesan, agent at the Santa Fe junction, has returned home after a fw days visit with her slater at St. Joe. Buffalo, Deer and Bear that's Just what we're going to have at Garfield Park In a short time. Tuesday the Mr.

V. Wilson of 1314 North Monroe afreet is able to attend work after being detained at home on account of the la grippe. Mr. Thomas Page has returned from a business trip to Kansas City. City Commissioners decided to put Mrs.

Jessie Berry and family hare moved to Kansas City. They resided at 224 West Uurant St. There was a social at the Second Presbyterian church, Wednesday evening, that is there was to have, but the shortage of gas forced them to go to the home of Mr. Pratt. WIST IK DIANOLA.

Miss Jane Reamy spemt Sunday wrtk Mr. and Mrs. Barker and family. Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Berry spent Sunday afternoon with the Retter family. Miss Esther Garwood is unable to attend school on account of sickness. Mrs.

A. D. Stover was buried from the home of her stepson Mr. Chas W. Stover on Friday last.

She died at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. W. Banks, at Olathe, Kansas, November 30. Burial was in Prairie Home cemetery.

Mr. Luther Stover, of 6t. Louis, Mr. David Stover, of Parkdale, Mrs. Minnie Banks, of Olathe, Mr.

and Mrs. Eisenhower were here to at We are. Ik1 to welcome among our uuni'ber Mr. aud Mrs. Levitt of St.

Marys, Kansus. They have located on Ninth Van Huron. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen of 1310 North Monroe street improving after a short illness.

M. A. Schuler, A. A. Murphy, Geo.

Stein, J. C. Hastings, J. C. Stockwell, John Reed, D.

D. Burroughs, Floyd Banta, all of Grantville, were in town Wednesday. Dan Scott, formerly of North Topeka, departed Monday for Kit Carson, Colo. Mr. Mason Shamlin has accepted a position with the Shawnee Milling Miss Zola Taylor is in St.

Louis, where she has gone to attend the National Federation of Labor. She goes as a delegate representing the state of Kansas. thousands or visitors each year and nearly all of whom would visit a zoo and the park commissioners will have to fight the people to keep from accepting animals in a short time. The commltte Intend to fence the south-east part of the park for the buffalo and erect sheds there for them, there are five full grown buffalo and two calves in the lot and they will be instaled in the park In a day or so. Just as an illustration of how fast things travel we will state that already there has come an offer of a cage, of monkeys, so it wont be long until Garfield Park will have to change its name to Garfield Zoo.

The buffalo are expected to be placed in the park Saturday and Sunday, this car line will take a bunch of nickles from the people wanting to see the buffalo. A great many are asking if the herd will be allowed to stay here longer than spring. Now the Civic Club demonstrated to you that they wer.r able to get things, just leave it to them to hold them. the buffalo In Garfield Pork Until permanent quarters were decided on and a committee from the Civic Club composed of Fred Voiland, Frank Simms and C. E.

Jordan are out rasing money to put up permanent quarters for them and the people of the north side are coming right to the front. Mr. Sims Coleman has presented two buck deer to the Civic Club and they will be installed in the park as soon as a place can be prepared for them, and the committee didn't say where they were going to get them, but said they were in line for a couple of bear. But we'll bank on this committee getting what they go after. This movement is one in which every person in North Topeka should take great interest as in the course of a year or so we should have a large Zoo here.

Topeka being the capital city has Mrs.Radcliff was a North side visitor Saturday, calling on her friend Mrs. J. L. Tripp of 1132 N. Central Ave.

fast Friday evening Miss Mabel Jones entertained the North Side Whist Club at her home. The evening was spent at whist; a light luncheon was served. This organization is becoming very popular and will be entertained next week by Miss Gladys Cunningham of S30 Kansas Ave. Mrs. Elizabeth Reese of Grantville as in town Saturday from Grant tend their mother's funeral.

Mrs. Walter McCleery left for her home in St. Marys Sunday after spending the last week with relatives at West Indianolia. Mr. W.

A. Baird has returned from Manhattan where he has been visiting relatives. Mr. Walter McCleery left Thursday for St. Marys after spending a few days with relatives in West Indianola.

Mr. D. Brothers returned home from I'axieo, where he has been visiting relatives. Miss Leota Johnson returned to Ross-ville Sunday after spending the week end with home folks. nJ ville.

Mr. John Taylor of Grantville was in N. Topeka on business Saturday. Mrs. E.

V. Ashmore of 835 North Kansas Ave. has been confined to her home on account of the la grippe. Mr. Charles Klussman of 1310 North Madison street entered several coops of fancy pigeons at the poultry show last week.

C. W. Curtis of 116 West Curtis street made a business trip to Perry last Tuesday. H. M.

Barnes, conductor on the Union POUND A fine hair lap robe. Owner can have same by calling at this office and identifying same. Mr. Frank Simmons, of 1421 North Jefferson Is ill at his home with ty phoid fever. Mrs.

Celia Amos and two children of Manhattan, Kansas, visited her sister, N. H. Ccdarholm of 1120 Central Ave. Pacific, spent last Sunday with his wife I TV iOt Randolph, Kansas, were here to attend at 913 North Harrison street. Mr.

W. H. Farbes attended the poultry show at Kansas City Wednesday, The Merry Matrons club met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Snooks at 01 1 North Madison street. v.Louis Topdy of Co.

9th S. A. has just returned from the Phillipines and is visiting his brother Mr. William Toody of 1413 North Qulncy St. Mr.

W. R. Taylor and family of 1118 N. Central Ave visited her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. M. W. Kimcs of 1 1 3fi N. Kansas Ave.

the latter part of the week. DRAW YOU A HAT OR A PAIR OF SHOES. Every Saturday night the Mission: Billiard Room at 012 Kansas Avenue gives away a $5.00 hat or $5.00 pair; of shoes. With each purchase madel there you are presented with a number. You pick out your shoes at Her-j ron Middough or hat at Robinson-1 Marshall's if you are the winner and1 The Mission pays for same.

Here is your chance to win a hat or a pair S. R. Workman of 1126 North Kansas is improving after a shorl illness with the la grippe. Miss Edna Gennett of 1120 Central Ave. was an Oakland visitor Sunday.

their grandmothers funeral. Mr. J. Baird of Beloit visited with his brother Mr. W.

A. Baird Tuesday. Joe Kinnaird shipped in a car load of coal last week. Quite a few from here attended the Literary at Silver Lake Friday night. Vernon.

Floyd and John Cochran visited the Reform school and Insane Asylum at Topeka last Friday. John Cochran left Saturday for his home in Whitewater, Kansas, after a six weeks visit with his uncles. Miss Ina Stover who has been visiting with her sister Mrs. Bertha Swan, at Waterville, Kansas.during the summer returned Friday to attend the funeral HAVE FAITH IN THE NORTH SIDE. In the last two weeks the North Topeka, Building Co.

have sold eleven tracts (if land, ranging in size from one to three acres. This land lies north of Garfield Park on what is known a. the Taylor farm, and has been named "Garfield Place." This winter there will be three homos completed there, which will greatly increase values there, and by sping all the desirable locations will have 1 een taken up. The land company has received an offer from an intensive farmer from near Troy, for 100 acres lying on the east side of this tract. Last year the yield of alfalfa taken from this place netted the land company over' 00.

St, jisL We have had to turn down mVny Mr. Yyman Streeter of 372 Michigan Oakland, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City. of shoes. The young people of the Second Presbyterian church gave a social Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Pratt. They had a very enjoyable time. It paid. Mrs. Grace Fritz and children of Kansas City, visited with Mrs.

Fritz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kimes of 1135 N. Kansas the latter part of the week. Miss Clara Chrlsman of 826 North Jackson St.

is recovering after a short illness. Mr. C. Stewart of Morns Myers went hunting last Thursday. i a 1 1 Mr.

Frank Kendall of Hoyt, Kansas, uuo ol UUI In fnllnirllKT 1 fiTn Qho'a TtHca Mrs. G. Bignm and family of 1231 North Madison a.r tHbiHtict hor was a visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Baird has returned homt after a week's visit in Kansas Citv. m. Simnn Knn sw0 ku. Aoti'tMik us.

"The regularity with 1 ii Jhi IS 11 it I iyu t- I son Mr.sW. Kier. of Ossawatomip Kr S-nuw. iextaia Side. J.

I. 2 'MlOCOiaber some. i i' 1L man is visiting a young lady on Kan Miss Eva McCorkill from the HOUIU Mr. Chas. Liiison of 1.

In son stret is having his home remodeled. at Prairie Mrs Taylor of 1015 Central sas Ave north of Gordon street has jms brought to this office by boys ana was a North Side visitor Wednesday started her friends to picking out gjrl8 wno no doubt felt hurt that their items were not accepted, but they merely has returned from a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. 0.

Hiskey of Brown County. Miss Isabella Ready is not able to school on account of sickness. Mr. Wilson Alkire of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting Mr. C.

Lillson of 1215 North Jackson street. wedding presents instead of Christmas From this we would infer that wedding bells are soon to ring in this vicinity. died at the home of na'ugn- Minnie Banks, at Olathe, Kansas, anc was brought here for burial. Rev. Harry L.

Nelson delivered the funeral service. Mrs. Stover was bom in Augusta county, Virginia. She is well known in this vicinity, as she has resided here a number of years. Mr.

Harry Hutchison of Menoken was in town Wednesday on business. Mrs. C. a. Dyol of 1108 North Quincy street is recovering after a severe cold.

Mr. Dan Dearlck of 1414 North Monroe spent Sunday visiting friends in Valencia, Kansas. Mr. W. Spiker of Elmont, Kansas, was in Topeka, Wednesday, on a short business trip.

Mr. F. Conwell and Mr. F. 0.

Morns went hunting Thursday. Richard Jones of 1405 N. Harrison has gone to St. Joe to visit his sister. Mr.

Jacob Helm from Fairview, Oklahoma, Is visiting his sister Mrs. Barker, of 907 North Topeka Ave. The Ladies' Aid Society of the North Topeka Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. A. T.

Rowe, north of town, for an all day meeting. A good dinner was served and a very enjoyable time was had by all. A lot of sewing was furnished by the ladies. Those present were Rev. and Mrs.

W. Cole, W. E. Scholter, Miss Towne, Mrs. W.

E. Day, Mrs. Frank Berry, Mrs. Will VanNess, Mrs. Fred Voiland, Mrs.

Kurrans, Mrs. W. A. Forbes, Mrs. Theodore Forbes, Mrs.

Martha Smith, Mrs. Crites and children, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Zarker, Mrs. Oliver Wolf, Mrs.

Rowe, Miss Florence Rowe, Mrs. C. W. Lukens, and Mrs. Mr.

H. Leedom has moved from North Van Buren St. to the eleven hundred block on Kansas Ave. Mr. J.

Westerbrook of 1204 North Western Ave. and Miss Anna Rogers were married Saturday. Mr. Cal. Leep of Shorey, expects to finish husking his corn this week.

had the wrong idea in regard to what we wanted, and we are going to tell them just what we want and what we don't want. We want all local news, give the party's name, where they live, where they came from if they are out of town visitors, what day they came, making it as clear as possible. Last week we received a local which mentioned that a number of girls had gone on a pleasure trip, not stating where this trip was, so it was impossigle to use this matter. One little girl came into the office with some poetry and a bunch of jokes, we could not use this kind of matter, so had to turn it down, no doubt hurting her feelings. The boys and girls have taken great interest in this local work and there are some fine local writers contributing every week.

We appreciate the fact that they are taking interest and wish that we could give to each a prize other than the pennies for each local. Sherman Michal of Ozawkie was in North Topeka Saturday and Mr. Ed Thompson of Elmont was a North Side visitor Wednesday. Miss Mabel Mclntyre is visiting relatives in Grantville. Mr.

Peter Holzmeister of Elmont was in North Topeka on business th first of the week. Miss Elmily Sheetz of 1126 N. is quite ill with rheumatism. Dr. Servis of Larned, Kansas, has been visiting H.

Griffith of 1330 North Kansas Avenue. Mr. E. Yost of Shorey spent Sunday with Mr. Ward of Menoken.

Mr. Gus Luthye of Silvr Lake is building a new house on his farm near Kiro. Mr. and Mrs. G.

Collins of 417 Park street are going to California Sunday. Mr. H. Hersberger and Mr. C.

Deahl spent Tuesday at Grantville hunting and bagged eleven rabbits. Mr. Corner of 1228 Van Buren street, is very sick with Brights disease. Mrs. C.

B. Cunningham of 833 North Kansas Avenue has returned home from a business trip in Kansas City. Mr. Huffman of Silver Lake who was operated on is improving nicely. Mr.

O. C. Myers has returned from a ten days visit with her folkes in western Kansas. Miss Helen Holmes has recovered from her illness. Mr.

A. A. Yost of Shorey spent in Silver Lake. Mr. J.

L. Markln, northwest of Kl- Mrs. B. A. Kline, 1208 N.

Kansas entertained last Friday evening the following guests: Mr. G. M. Brass field, Miss Lottie M. E.

D.WseHu. vbgkq cmf Miss Lottie McDonald, Clyta, Laura and Dewey Brassfield and Lema Frith. niont, was in town on business Mon-! day. Mr. F.

M. Eaton of Fredonia, visited her daughter Mrs. W. R. Taylor of 1118 Central Ave.

Mr. Wallace Griffith of Morns and Myers was detained from work Monday on account of a sore chin. Mr. Wallace Griffith and wife of 1310 N. Van Buren St.

spent Sunday visiting friends in Meriden. The Ladies' Aid Society are holding a Bazaar and Food Sale at the J. Luken's store room on Kansas Ave, All are invited to attend. The Bazaar started yesterday and will continue today. Mr.

Jim Patterson south of town, has built a new barn on his farm. Mr. F. M. Finney of 927 West Gordon Street is recovering from a severe cold.

Have You Tried Byron Willartts, Frank Conwell, Pete Curran, F. 0. Morns were hunting on the John Foster farm northwest of El-mont, Tuesday. Mr. Kassebaum of Silver Lake has built a new automobile shed.

He Intends to purchase an automobile. Mr. Diffenbough of 1436 Harrison Street is moving to 1009 North Monroe. President Diaz is very liberal. He gives the revolutionists choice of peace or death.

From our viewpoint it looks that that is about as much as was ever offered any revolutionist. Henry W. Smith has purchased Last Friday evening Dr. Rinehart was Mr. Widders north of town was in town to attend to some business Mr.

J. E. Mace of 814 North Jackson Street spent last Sunday in Kansas City, visiting his brother. elected aerie physician to the Eagles. This is a very important office in this Cope's City Market House? Special sales daily on some staple articles.

Watch the papers or telephone 396. Sam Bledsoes Interest in the White ordtr, as the phvsician has the health House Pantitonum and will conduct i I j.1 oi tue enure mtuuuciaiuji uuu uicn iu the business in his own name Charley Campbell is ill at his home 1330 N. Van Buren St. Dr Airs. W.

Wetherholt returned home Wednesday, from Mayelta, where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Wade. ilies to attend to. Dr. Keith was Rineharts opponent and the Dr.

elected by a majority or two to one. future, where he will be pleased to to serve all the old patrons of the company and any new who need anything in their line. Mr. Lee Campbell of Elmont was In town Monday on business. Mr.

and Mrs. L. iKrkwood and Mr. and Mrs. W.

Kirkwood of Elmont were North Side visitors, Sunday. SATURDAY SPECIALS Doctor eLwis of Larned, Kansas, is visiting Mr. H. rGiffiths, of 1330 North Kansas Ave. Mr.

Henry Flourschutz of was In town Saturday on Mrs. G. Boast of 909 North Jackson Street returned home Thursday from a visit in Kansas City. James Westbrook and Miss Annie Rogers were married last Saturday by the probate judge. They will live at 1202 Western Avenue.

Jim's friends inform the Pointer that he will continue to paint, but in the future he will refrain from painting the town that brilliant red. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E.

Johnson of Onaga is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Stearns of 216 East Fairchili Mr. and Mrs.

James Griffin of 1328 N. Van Buren will visit with relatives in Kansas City during the Mrs. H. E. Bleidissel, of 1326 Central is improving after a short illness.

Mr. Tobis Herr, of Wamego, North Side visitor Tuesday. Mixed Nuts, per pound .15 Salted Peanuts and Almonds, per pound 20 Pecans, English Walnuts, per pound 20 Roasted Peanuts, pet pound 15 Walnuts, peck 25c; bushel 90 Cocoanuts, 3 for 25 Try our Michigan Potatoes, 2 bushels, sack 2.00 Wisconsin Potatoes, sack 1.65 We can and will save you money on every order. Free delivery when order justifies. COPE COMPANY 2nd and Kansas Avenue Mr.

Comer of 1228 N. Van Buren is very ill with Brights disease. Mr. Fred Middaugh of 1323 N. Polk was called Sunday to Emporia on the account of the sickness of his wife.

The boys and girls of the Second rPesbyterian Junior and Missionary Societies, have planned to distribute, presents of food stuff at Christmas time among the poor people of Topeka. Mrs. Ellen Waggonera nd son, Rash, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Havens, of 128 Holman have returned to their home in Zanesville, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Kline have moved from 807 N.

Harrison St. to 1206 N. Kansas Ave. Mr. Albert Gurtler and Mr.

Brt Gingman of North Topeka attend he Initiation of the K. of P. at Val-ey tells, Monday evening. Mr. W.

Lambert of 814 North Jackson Street spent Sunday with his uncle, Mr. Jons Kejtip, of Alma, Kansas. Miss Let Sarver of 1327 N. Monroe 8t spent Sunday with her aunt near Pot wis. Miss Lottie McDonald has excepted a position is Mills' rDy Goods Store..