davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-07
SI.5O for 6oc.

~ In0h sTIks, wool mIvtWrcs. haIf a d02F
combinations, street coloTuEs. brow
green. blue. etc, the regular $50 quallt
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-07
75c for 47t c.
75c for 48c.

- inch an wool CnrIoy WOODS, !
shades of wed brown, gray, blue, tan, c
75r quality for i1ign
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-07
Csc for SOC.

LauIesT Kbbed Egyptian Cotton VESTS an
Pants, good heavy weight and feec
lined: pants are made with Frencl
band, worth 6jC, will be, per gar SO,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-07
Sd5 OOfor $4,000.

Handsome Wool Seal Cape with Astrf
chan collar and edged with Astrachan, Ion
and fun 5000
1t would be cheap at 5000.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-07
$500 for $1,000.

Handsome Electric Seal Cape 90 inches
long, collar Of cape trimmed in Japanese
Fox, sWeep 10 inchcs. 5000.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-07
At 9SC.

4G inch all wool Black CheVlot, Halue Toe
for 4sc.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-07

And they are all fresh. We get for each
season the new, fresh, stylish things made
/ for season.
! No dried-up skins In such stock as
/ is here. No re-vamped, re-dyed, tail-of-tho-
procession styles. struggling to hide the
wrinkles of age with a smirk.
Only the newest OF the new and best of
the best for Us, and not vestise OF the old
time 100 per cent profit prices clinging to
them.
No necessity for them.
We treat Furs as we treat any other
merchandise in the store-gct them for the
least that taking the largest quantities
makes possible, and a little for our serv-
ice and pass them along.
$500 for So. e8.
Win sell you Ii-inch Russian Lynx
Cape, 81 inch sweep lined with silk serge
high storm collar. for S3gS
The regular price is 500.
$1,000 for S7.eS.
&c inch sweep Russian Lynx Cape, so
inches long. very handsome. for s79s
$3.50 for $1,000.
Handsome 80 inch Russian Lynx Cape,
sweep 10 inches, for $1,000
If you can get this Cape for less than
$3.50 anywhere else return 1T and get your
money again.
$40. 90 for Sly. SO.
Handsomest Russian Lynx Cape, sweep
of l22 INCHES, length SO inches, satin lined,
Has every right to be 5000.
SIP, SO for 5000.
Astrachan Pieced Capes, well made and
sweep and 80 Inches long. $1,000.
y regular $3.50 garment.
SIS. 90 for Si2. .9S.
Long Hair Astrachan Capes. satin lined
hsh storm collar. length 30 inches, sweep
100 inches, at Sl2.9S.
y iine garment, well worth $3.50.
$500 for $500.
same style garment, same size, of finer
Have you ever seen a better garment at
S25.VJ2
S35. 90 for $4,000.
Finer. quality Astrachan Cape, style as
Regular value, $500
$4,000 for $500.
sweep, very fne quality of skin, $500.
Regular value, 5000.
$50 SO for S45. 90.
Finest quality Astrachan Cape, Sc inches
long 10 inch sweep, $500
remarkably cheap garment.
S22 SO for S!e.o5.
Electric Seal Cape, 30 inches long, 110
inch sweep, stylish, 1868.
S35. 60 for $4,000.
Handsome Electric Seal Cape 80 inches
long collar Of cape trimmed in Japanese
Fox, sweep 10 inches 5000.
SoS. 60 for $4,000.
French Wool Seal Cape 30 inches long,
collar and front edged with black Thibet
100 inch sweep. satin lined, 5000.
S1O.OOfor $50 90.
Handsome Wool Seal Cape with Astra-
chan collar and edged with Astrachan, long
and fun 5000.
1t would be cheap at 5000.
nc L.. 90
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-07
Sl.OO for 75c-

Ladies Ribbed Merino Vests and Pants,
ecru or camels hair Vests are nicely
finished and the pants are made with
French band; these are worth sl.U; we
will put them in this sale at, 7So
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-07
S35.Nofor $4,000,

Electric Seal Cape, % in
inch sweep, stylish, SlG.gJ.
Cheap at $3.50.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-07
$50 30 for SA5.OO.

SO inch Astrachan Cape, with 11o Incl
sweep, a very fine quality of skin, $500.
Regular value, 5000
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-07
$4,000 for $1,000,

French Wool Seal Cape. 81
collar and front edged with
100 inch sweep. satin lined, s
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-07
$1,000 for $500.
$4,000 for $4,000.

Same style garment same size, OF finer
quality skin, $500.
Have you ever seen a better garment at
I N
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-07
nuy,&bA, ,S&aywx..
6nux,& ,&kA. .SAaswses.

7He,momefe, ye5fe,day-Mdn, j; Mn,
To-Day aOe look fer tie yeafhe, 10 be far ami eoeie,.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-07
G22. SO for SIG. .9S,

Finest quality Astrachan Cape, &c inch,
long. 40 inch sweep, $500.
a remarkably cheap garment.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-07
$40. for $3.50

Finer quality Astrachan c
above, 5000.
Regular value, $500.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-07
csc for 75c.
Shoes.

Our purchases OF Ladies' and Children's.
Boys and Mems Shoes for the fall-the
largest we have ever made. The goods are
now here and Monday morning we will
offer some of the greatest bargains ever
offered in the West in the Shoe line. You
should not buy a pair of shoes, beginning
Monday, till You have seen what we offer
The Best goods for the least money. We
buy of none but reliable shoemakers. You
know you can buy with confidence here.
is that not a good deal?
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-07

N.W fN1NININ IIIUsIFatfI ma|0HTn0 Tor
young people has just been started By
called Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours for
Boys and Girls, and IS in every way equal
p the best publications OF It's kind, all
number (October) contains tho opening
chapters OF serial story for boys by FL
ward $ Ellis, and one Tor girls by Jean
nette r. Walworth. There are short
stories by oliver optic ana Rebecca Hard
Haydock; bicycle stories by Max / Harvey
ami A. L. Mlllet; an article glyins some
"Hints on Trapping BY T. /. oswald; a
bish into pretty ornaments. by Adele
Beard; several illustrated poems and prac-
deal descriptions Of novel tricks. games
and puzzles. The editor Of the new mag
hzine Is Frank Lee Farnell, who has been
s1N,in ss9naecesd win ahank Leslie fubilshlns
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-07

Worth up 70 s. 10 pair.
Ladies' Columbia Caters, rubber gore sides,
Pointed and square toes, all Il 90
Worth $500.
Ladies Extension Sole Button and Lace
SHOES, razor ;, toes, toes, patent S1.9o
Worth $3.50
Misses Strong School Shoes. S1 90
spring heel, indestructible toes |I'-o
Worth $500.
Child's Wedge Heel Button Shoes, patent
leather tips, worked button holes, -So
sizes ) TO 5. or.........,............... fcC
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-07

Infants B ut t o n
Shoes, patent leath-
cr tips, worked but
ton holes, price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-05
IN KANSAS.

Weather Cloudy and High Wind Pre-
vaiIs-Li:tle Interest in Lawrence.
KANSAS CITY. Nov 5.-Returns up to
noon today indicate but little of what the
result will be in Kansas, where a chief
justice of the supreme court, two state
senators, several minor judges and
county officers are being voted for The
only points where the results seem posi-
tive are at Atchison aud Olathe, where
Republicans apparently are having ev-
ervthing their own way,
The weather is universally pleasant,
with rain threatened this afternoon. At
Leavenworth, Wichita and Olathe great
interest is shown at the polls, while at
Lawrence, Atchison. Emporia and some
other points, only a passing interest is
manifested As a rule a large vote will
be polled, and al this hour an average of
Is per cent of those registered have
voted.
Returns up to 2 o'clock indicate al
most fifty per cent of the registered vote
had not been polled at many points,
while at other points the voting pro-
ceeds satisfactorily. The a P. A
is cutting some figure and
at Emporia, Atchison and some other
points have succeeded in causing de-
fection from the Republican ranks. The
Republicans, although in many cases the
fight will be very close.
At Wichita Charles Z. Holiday, ir.
rcsubmission and free silver candidate
for chief justice, is running we'll. Judge
David Martin, the Republican candidate.
who is the present incumbent, will
doubtless be elected. however, as he is
holding his own in majority of the
towns.
At Emporia the A. P A has drawn
largely from the Republican vote.
FoRT SCOTT Nov. 5.-The greatest in
terest here is in the contest for judge of
the sixth judicial district. The race is
very close. On the county ticket the
voting is also close. The Democrats and
Populists have the same ticket
LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 5.-The
weather is cloudy and u high south
wind prevails. Very little interest is
manifest here in the election. AT II
o'clock about 10 per cent of the regis
tered vote in the city was cast.
LEAvENwoRTH. Nov. D. Weather
warm and threatening rain. A great
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-05
1t Promises to Be the Lightest Vote In
YAnrR

CHICAGO, Nov 5.-The election in this
city today was for two judges of the
superior court. nine trustees of the
sanitary district and for or against
what is known as the ''Torrens
land title system" There are four
tickets in the field, Republican.
Democrat, Peoples and Socialist Labor.
Comparatively little attention was paid
to the two latter, and Republican and
Democratic leaders spoke of IA woefuI
lack of interest on the part of voters.
The police orders closing all saloons
during voting hours and pro-
hibiting electioneering within 100
feet of the polling places were
rigidly enforced for the first time and
this contributed to the quiet of the day.
Up to II o'clock not one third of the
registered vote had been cast and the in
dications are for the highest total vote in
years. More suspect" notices were sent
out in what are commonly called the
lodging house districts than ever before
which aided in holding down the vote.
AT 1870 p m. indications had ch21ged
in few of the wards; hard strug
gle by the party workers having
brought out quite heavy vote
during the noon hour.
1t looks at this hour as though the Re-
rublicans will succeed in electing all
their candidates with the exception of
the drainage trustees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-05
GREAT INTEREST IN OHIO.
The Senatorial Question Involved VIII
Bring Outn Large Vote.

Bring Outn Large Vote.
CINCINNATI, Nov 5.-The weather this
morning is delightfully."- pleasant Early
voters nocked in unusual NUN bers to the
polls. both in this city and country. Re
ports from voting places at 8 o'clock both
in city and country showed an unusually
large vote at that hour. In several places
the vote polled at that hour was greater
than at any previous election at the same
hour. Unusual interest is shown in the
election.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 5.-Election 8. day in
this city d&wned clear and pleasant.
The voting during the early hours of the
morning was comparatively light.
COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. 5.-The weather
opened good. Rain is predicted for the
afternoon. Local interest in the state
ticket and in the respective candidates
for the United States senate, Brice and
Foraker, one of whom is to be elected by
the next legislature has not been greater
for many years.
Reports received at the state head
quarters of the Republicans aud Demo
Gratis up to neon indicate that there has
been d larger vote polled during the
forenoon than WAS ever known up to
that hour.
The Republicans regard the fine
weather which prevails over the
state as we'll AS the early
heavy voting as in their favor and are
claiming d large plurality on the state
ticket rs we'll as a majority in both
branches of the legislature.
The Democrats claim that the large
Republican pluralities of the past two
years were due to the Democrats not
voting and that they will get out their
full vote today and at least reduce the
Republican plurality to its normal size.
At the Democratic committee rooms
it is claimed the result will be close on
the state ticket since they are assured of
a full Democratic vote.
Chairman Anderson of the Democratic
state committee returned from Green
Vile at noon. lie says Republicans will
carry the state outside of Cincinnati
from the reports received today.
The Republicans state that Senator
Brice remained in New York to attend
the Mari borough Vanderbilt wedding to-
morrow. At Lima Senator Brice's brother
and a Republican editor are reported to
have had fight at the polls.
Governor Mckinley voted at Canton
early and returned to Columbus where
be will receive returns tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-05
LOCAL MENTION.

All of the old officers of MarshalTs
baud have been reelected. Secretary
George II. Seward will make his annual
report tonight.
James Groves, aged so. and Mary E.
Frederick, aged 40, were today granted a
license to marry. They both live in To
peka and have been married before.
August Hines, colored, anticipated the
election somewhat by ordering his jag
last night He received it aud tried it
on. IL fitted him to perfection and in
half an hour he was in the city prison
He will dnny the whole transaction is
police cou hts afternoon.
The colored people were having a fine
time at their hall just north of Fourth
street on Kansas avenue last night be-
fore Thomas Cook aud another colored
man disturbed the meeting by noisy ar
gument. Cook is barber A policeman
was called and he took Cook to the sta
ton. He deposited his watch and 81 II
for his appearance this afternoon.
John Webber is a studious looking be-
specialized youth whose real name would
cause a commotion at Washbnrn. He
was tried in police court this afternoon
for tearing up u crossing, but 'This seems
to have been very mild otfense for col
lege boy on Halloween" said Judge
Ferry and "Web bber" was discharged.
Everybody takes the JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-05
NEBRASKA STATE VOTE LIGHT.
Local Interests viii Make the Vote Heavy
fa Citfes.

OMAHA, Nov Throughout the state
election day opened murky and as warm
as July morning with The exception of
the extreme western tier of counties,
where u light snow and rain is falling.
This condition insures a fair vote nearly
all over n ebraska.
In the larger cities where registration
is required the list Il very heavy repre-
senting the,entira stsehgth of the various
parties, but this is itssid is the result of
local issues and will not apply in the
rural districts where state candidates
alone are relied on to get out the votes.
The country districEs the vote will not be
at all heavy owing to the absence of in
terest. ~
The indications here are for the full
registration being cast 1880 votes.
Both sides are watching narrowly.
The rain and snow belt of the early
morning as extended further east and
interfered somewhat with the attendance
at the polls I, In some 0f the larger cities
some spirited contests are being waged
between the two wings of the Democrat
ic party and each side is doing It's best TO
make a showing.
The friends of the white metal insist
that federal employees are making them
selves obnoxious by their activity in the
interest of the sound money Democratic
state ticket
The Republicans are voting steadily
for their candidates while Judge Max
we'll the venerable jurist is receiving
good support on the Populist ticket for
the supreme court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-05

deal of interest is shown and large
vote will be polled. There are six
tickets in the field
ATcHIsoN, Nov 5.-Weather warm,
threatening rain. No excitement pre-
walls and there will be light vote
polled. The Republicans apparently
have everything their own way. The
Democrats may elect coroner on an A.
P. A. issue, but this is doubtful.
EMPoRIA. Nov. 5-1he day is cloudy
in central Kansas with q warm wind and
threatening rain. One fourth of the
vote had not been polled at noon. Local
fights have caused considerable scratch
ing on clerk and sheriff. The A. p. A. is
voting with the Republicans. Lyon
county will undoubtedly elect mixed
ticket.
HUTCHINSON, Nov. 5.-Quiet election;
a rainy day prevails, but a full vote is
being polled. The only interest is on
judge of the Ninth district The con-
test is close between Frank L. Martin,
Republican. and VIM. Whitelaw. Indi-
cations are favorable to the Republican
ticket.
ARKANSAS C1TY, Nov. 5.-Weather
cloudy. Great interest is manifested but
no disturbances. A full vote will be
polled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-05
POSTOFFICESHORTAGE

There are rumors of a shortage in the
postofiice this afternoon. 1t is admitted
by Postmaster Arnold that there is
shortage.
The amount will not be made public at
present.
By order of the postofice department
Inspectors G. NJ. Sutton and w E. Coch-
ran of st. Louis are here and are this
afternoon going over the books of the
money order and registry department in
which it is suspected the shortage exists.
1t is expected the matter will be salts
factorily arranged by evening.
Two employees of the office are absent
One is sick and the other is away on a
vacation and has been gone several days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-05
GOOD DAY TO VOTE.
Weather is Generally Favorable
Over the Country.
Blanket Ballot Complicates
Voting in New York.
BIG MARYLAND VOTE.
There the Contest is a Bitter
and Exciting One.
In Kansas the Poll is Light
Cloudy and Windy.

NEW YORK, Nov 5.-Should there be
light vote cast in New York today it
will not be on account of the weather,
which could hardly be better than it is,
but may be because of unfamiliarity of
the voters with the blanket ballot sys
tenn.
To overcome this, each party has in
struction stations near every polling
place where voters are taught now to
ioId the papers and are particularly ex-
horted to risk nothing by trying TO
scratch the ticket.
The polls opened at o'clock and up to
noon there had been no disturbance any
where. Police commissioner Roosevelt
and acting chief Conliu had stated that
there was less colonization this year than
ever before, but no chances were taken
VIM. c. Whitney voted at 1880
o'clock. He was the fourteenth
to cast his ballot in his pre-
cinct Mr.. Whitney took but little
time in making his selection on the
ticket. Mayor Strong voted at the same
booth half an hour later, the preparation
of his ballot occupying about two min
utes.
Police Commissioner Roosevelt made
short work of marking and folding his
voting paper at 1880 and appeared in a
particularly cheerful mood. So, too, was
ex-Police Commissioner Sheehan. who
also voted early, supplementing the act
with the announcement to his friends
about the place that ''this is going 10 be
landslide"
BROOKLYN, Nov. 5.-Before 10 o'clock
this morning nearly half of the voters in
each election district had cast their bal
lots. A heavy vote is expected despite
the registration being 10000 short of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-05
IN KENTUCKY.
TTidOw@ Having ChIIdren of School Age
May Vote for school Officers.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 5.-The event
full day in the states political history
opened with fair and cool weather In
this city there is a voting precinct for
each 800 of the $4,000 registered
voters, and at all these booths from 90 to
a hundred men were in line long before
the polls opened
In this city the official ballot for state
and municipal offices contains 225 names,
beginning with four candidates for each
of the state officers to be chosen. The
vote, except for school trustees, is Sc
cret.
For the Offices last named. widows
having children of school age are al
lowed to vote, but SO far as known all
the women have not taken advantage of
this right.
The polls close at 4 o'clock, and it will
take until nearly midnight TO count the
vote of a precinct The saloons are
closed and will remain in that condition
until 12 O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The Republicans of the Fifth Iegisla-
tive districts were thrown into constsrna-
ton this morning when they discovered
that their candidate had secretly with
drawn from the contest. This is Speaker
Carrolps district and many Republicans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-05
EXCITEMENT IN MARYLAND.
There Is Great Bitterness and "a Heavy
Vote Is Being PoIIed.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-The heaviest vote
ever poIled il Maryland is being cast
amid scenes of almost unparalleled ex-
element accompanied by occasional
acts of lawlessness and disorder. The
day is spring like and balmy, Both
sides appear to have out their full
strength and much bitterness is mani
tested among the watchers for both par
ties.
The first shooting fray of the day took
place at the first precinct of the Ninth
ward, before the polls opened, when
John Smith, a Democrat watcher, was
shot in the left breast and slightly
wounded by Horace Z. Van Tassell,
Republican. The latter was arrested.
Two hours later, in the same precinct,
Charles G. Baldwin one of the watchers
for the Reform league, was severely cut
over the right eye in the fight that oc-
Cured over an attempt to arrest re-
peater. Several arrests we're made.
The managers of the Evening News
predict that Baltimore city will give a
majority of 10000 votes for the Republi-
can ticket.
The indications are that Mr.. Hurst is
more than holding his own in the coun-
ties outside of Baltimore aud that what
ever majority Mr Lowndes has, if any,
must come from the municipality.
This is claimed by the friends of
Mr.. German as an indication that
the attack upon him has not
been effective and that the Increased
Republican vote in Baltimore is the re-
suit of the failure of Freeman Rasin to
hold his own. John Banks, chairman of
the Cecil county Democratic committee,
telegraphs to the Associated Press that
Cecil county will give Hurst $50 major
ity. This is more than double previous
estimates.
There is no truth in the report that the
police fearing bloedshed aud trouble
have asked the newspapers not to post
bulletins tonight The newspapers will
bulletin the elections as usual and the
police have made no requests in the mat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-05
COMEDIES IOWA TO DRAKE.


Secretary of the Democratic Committee
BIamss Babb's Prospective Defeat to
OTTUMwA, 10, Nov SC. A. Walsh,
secretary of the state Democratic central
committee, while home TO vote, practical
ly COMEDIES the election of Drake today.
He said:
"If he has over 10000 plurality l will
be fooled, but think he will have some
thing under, but near that figure. If it
had not been for the Marshalltown con-
vention adopting the gold standard Babb
would have been elected"
DEs MONIES, Nov. 5.-Early vote has
been heavy in this city and indications
point to full vote in today's elections.
Charges against Drake and counter
ella 'ges against Pabb are bringing out
the full vote as registered
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Nov. 5-The
weather is warm and pleasant, but the
attendance at the pollstis rather light for
the morning
KKoKUK, Ia, Nov 5.-Morning clear
and bright; later threatening rain. The
voting is slow There will be heavy
vote.
DAVENPORT, Ia, Nov. 5.-Eection day
opened with splendid weather. The
prospects are that last years vote will
be swelled several hundred.
DIES MONIES, Nov 5.-The general
feeling here in both parties is that the
vote will be lighter than last guberna-
torial contest The Republican plurality
Will be about the same in proportion
The main difference between this and
the last election will be on nominees for
the legislature. Some Republicans will
be defeated this year where they were
elected last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-05
WON'T GUST MB. ,CARTEA.
The Plan to Turn Down the Republican
Chairman is Opposed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-A News Washing
ton special says: Competent Republican
authorities declare that at the meeting of
the national committee next month the
only question will be considered
date and location of the national conven-
ton.
Any proposition for change in the
craftsmanship of the committee will be
promptly ruled out. Leading Republi-
cans are unanimous in tho declaration
that there will be no change of the
chairman between this date and the
meeting of the national convention. II
has been agreed by all hands to turn
down the movement among certain In
diana Republicans TO opst Senator Carter.