davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-17
SIIinui5.

grreferet for 6aln. Carl q. Ts.
oeriou / GOdioro er arreiieret for at
bape iOrialitet 8srler reo at eiterifripe
Girmaet 9. %. SaiOrb & Cos Iapn
ipr fore GUNNER. Galffe 8ertsr bar
uarst nleset bpppiss ROdiOrO ! ben
ienere Tio.
Manse Silfelbe al Sifterit er
Upouffst ! Decatur % Outesn, Gten.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-17

gngreb paa be Sriitue. A.;

Gngreb paa be Griitne. Sra atbsn
berettes ben 12te b., of en- itGrt aioes
ling tprfiite trooper baooe iioite 2irs.
bag ansrebet be ariitne i 8r9ie. 9pr,
terre FEB ct Cab al 50 brabte Og iaas
reOe, meoens be arlItne fun miIteoe G
Rono.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-17
california.
Surrant ifal bGngeS 21oe ssc'

bruar. Gbeooore 9urrants Iopofat
lpatc / Gan Srapcisco ben lite os. at
uouirfe en- &etsorore, Der binoreoe
6anscns SorHpttelie fra Go%untpianss
IIet til StGteus 5ansiel / San Que.
tin. 9ette bIep a%iilaaet Of Gettsn, Der
ltrnr eiter unocritreu Gurrarts 9pos.
bonn, Der oil bliue ~eretueret peb SGns.
ming 6reoas ben 2loe 5ebruar f0rlts
fommenee.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-17

IY%XkAE Af1es.lstxN
rffew
tx AIG
uoiommsr firsOas % srssas wsratm.
uptrtisiemsptu

raa tno'evsres ,ensa boer E21aoas q rcrsoal rer.
ssa NDertts'eneuir ~tuotisss i,fs I to pas ttnaHses
iaIsaos RHnsrt ~msSmtaots ed aotrsi'slta iortaa.
seA euu q sDrttsisrneai. Der tara isrinsr tnol
IirtoaasuHusrsf T. Or. ~fOriaras, taoruiist Q gaaae
otIbeifomms tnbt 8 SrsSaysnumsr,. Brsoe. ou tses.
boSscr aDertisisnsait. ION si batter ms5, bss arr.
'tS UDsEtisisnss esi u,Srs etfrss paa SEQ
uu,Etea
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-17
Sub

ND ClicfilOe. Ct GbicasosG irma
er iiGro meo at inblR9se ct MT 8aucs
pcrts ipitsm / Gropn Yotni. Deb Yars
banole 9anens StatlonSt psnin9 bleu
Der bUret en- s Tommer5 Srsuo.
3borsoas Giten rar ben neoe / cit
Gpboe Of 200 Sob. ba en- sauite re-
ipettubel Nausoe TauUlje blep paas
truiiet meo sooe uoiigter til en- risell9
5oripntua. Sun Tibet 9ano er biotll
iunoet. Oct er Meniroen, at gtGrs
oene ftal icrtiGtte meo goriu9en, inO'
til en- tilItrettelis @ansoe Of enten
Sano, Gas eIcr DIE er naaet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-17
Gn Gpiuoe tar 6nlSfureu.

Ufaoiion, Dane County, bereites: Der
iDrIte 9piube, Der unocrlGescs 8eclep'
Suren / oenre Stat - %, iaaoiot pt
oes, ben fprIte | belle 2anbet = ieubes
en- Of Gasene til 8auteiba ifclse 3d.
itcmmelier / ben npe Stotsloo. Sen
oes Napn sr ante 2aturep. Gun E,
'Draelis iOrialoen til iierte Grille, oa
iornplis blco bun for 3rutfeulfat
iODmt Is Cages 5ansieIsfrai. Sen'
Ses Gaarsrenoe anig9te ou ON, at bun
mantte ttips ienbt til Waute iba.
Sonucntirnen mooer | Grants
burg. 5orberebeliern til en- "ytOrtbs
usitern Smmisration Convention"
Grants burg ira 19oe til 21oe Dec. er
faroise. 9ette er ben isrite Sommen'
fcmit i fit elass eiter ben i iorrisc
Waaueo aibplbte inbleOenos 8unpen.
tipn / Ct. Saul.
NDoet bespucte 9borscas ben lobe
meb It "State 5armers' Snititut1. le'
bet aiG. $. Guerett; bette flutter 6re'
bag 0tioOas ben 2ooe % aiper 9lubs
ior "Smmiorationss &onuentionen, ION
bespnoer fine SOrbanbllnser ST. 2 gm,
5lere Taler oil bliue Bulot.
Surnfopene ubtynbcs. Be fore
5uruItousS% trafuinser lanss 2ittls
8Oli fer no til mart at futile bliue en-
Saga blot. gDmmsr1 eoniusen iaar
ItnIoe BABE paret ben iioite paa b.
aauter; men ben poerit lab, 8anb.
itano siennem 8aaren Us Summereu
biuoreoe bette, os Tgmmeret MATTE
oerior lG8ses op til naite Gar. oa BET
pil iDres neoao gasOrnset, buls Sanb'
ltanoen tiQaoer bet.
3ermeo ct gralafbanblerne fnroise
meo Suruen i @aupaca County for en-
2io. Del ftaar ristisnut tilbase nosls
9ooe smaaitreininser meo GuruItou
men be eies al minore bemioleoe Soft,
ium fun libt eiter libt pil iGre Gemme
ret TT be nGrlissenoe easmpIer.
@aupaca Gountps 'Gpmmeriorin.
Mug 'oetbrletuset sr .mibisrtio paa in,
gen Waaoe uoismt. Ser finoes enbnr
mango Wttliuuer SOB SemIod, Climb,
Gebar os Gs al beoite Sort. 9ette
haaroe 9Gmmer er life subt at flsot
larse Seie, os berfor oil bet piitnpl
%altiammen bliue 1taaret / Manaipa oa
peb 8is Sails.
Nteu fra SibfOib % 5onb bu Sac
ipsr8es fun eiter Juru os berior ma0
De iOrlasse fine Sperationer til andre
@sue.
st fatbolif Gaiienbns n%eobrGnot.
"st. Imelianus' Catholic Orphan
Giplnm" / ct. Grancis, en- al Wil.
tpau'ses iDblise 5oritaoer, ~DOelasbes
ueo S~loebrano Snsoas Giten. RL. 6,
oa arbeioerne / 8aiientuiets 9rptteri
bapoe enbt fit 9asoerf, pelteoe en- Gut
en- Campo. Der erplOoereoe. Sen itates
lise Spanins par iirar eiter / lDs Cue.
De 200 9crn os 16 fatbolne ees
fire fom zig burtis os uitnbt no %
ip8te 2ilIlust i bet narligaeube 9lu,
tier. Get meite al Spsninssns Sn,
rentarium blep Osiaa bragt / Sitter.
Geb. Wen ben iulotenoise 0ianael
paa Srdno neutrality-suspicious. os Sanos
i~orlpnins bGrer bet meite al Stplben
for goelasselIen al Saiienbuiet os tils
itDeenee Spsninaer. Gnitaltens epItre
lit reooet aae 8srnene oper til alus
ltret.
0lere Granddaughter ienbtes fra
Wlltuautee uben at funne sisre npsen
@ptte paa 8rnnb al ganbmanselen.
Sloen branote lansiomt % tuube let
pore bleoet iluffet meo nogle traitise
Sanoitraaler. 3abet paa 8psninsernc
er $4,000 slsiurancen fun Bet balue.
OH d. l.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-17

80 RangIepaper panbrer | op6e
Santer. Saa tiger meb ct ben enc:
"SapOe ieg 100000 arOner, ioa Deb
ieg NOT, bpao ieg eioroe."
"Raa, bpao gioroe bu iaa9" ipurst.
ben anoen.
"Sn8snting."
ga, men ou gisr 10 insentins nj
beIer!"
"Rsi, men bu oiloe ieg bog for IlI
Dor laoe p9re at bsitile noset.-
RoIer man en- Sob, 6liper ban beSr.,
roIer man en- Sno, blipsr ban barre.
-Qn 9ruhers.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-17

aon8rtslens Snleisris ontases at
bllus liot LANCER iaur enO iaopauiia.
aonaresien oil iano igutisOis nicuru.rt
Eorsoas oenne use. os Rsniu9en .r
at Iamles l8jcu ben CITE Sauur. epea,
Ter Reeo OiI bliue irrOig mso Reoiat.
tel'en al Suiets 9Omltcer bsune llae,
lda oisie tan bespuoe al arbeiO. for
Gloor frog eiter Rptaar. Geuatsts
SOmltecr oil p9ioa blioe omOroreo. /
9obet al usen meo ct 5Isrtal Of rsYu.
blitanIte aomitemeblemmer.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-17
.Frjt for listen at Aaret.

glYe 2l6Onnenter, Der melber
fla MT, faor SluOet frit til gtyts
o0r. 9lltina $1.25 fra Ill al O9
til 9lptaQr 1897.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-17
Set itatiaii.e Bureaus guygort

Set itatiitiI'e Bureaus Papecrt
ior gtoUcmb:r flyer. at Der / nGpute
WaaoneO uoiprtes Brsbhufie Tor $40.
840.752 imOo 1857, 1876 / ben ttliua.
renOe Waanco Of 1894; i IL Raouss
Der al 1895 uOigries 8rponoHe for
$l07, 349,274 imoo $lll, 800, 34b
ben ~ttliuarenoe IeriOOr Of 1894; / be
noIte 3 Raane6er uoiGrteS for s63,.
S01. 938 imoO 81. 728, O87 / ben tils
ionrenoe lib al 1894. gf minsralRe
Cijer u,f5rtes for s.. ,644 imuo
1906. 38l | 1894. Oil "9rouiGcns~
uoi0rtes for l3.os3,S $50 imoo sl2..
oS9,5 / Nop. 1894; / be iioite IL
Raaneoer s13S, 6S2, 375 imoo $751;.
S9S, 1853 / be tiliuarenoe MaaneOer Of
1894.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-31
DON'T GIVE UP
IF You Have Sought Relief in Vain
Do Not Despair.

Sufferers from Chronic, Nervous;
Catarrhal, Skin and Blood Diseases. who
have treated with many physicians and
medical institutions without relief. are
particularly invited to visit the World
Medical Institute and inspect the
methods. The physicians of this institu-
ton are especially qualified by long
practice for the treatment of disease in
its most chronic and obstinate forms,
and their ability is materially assisted by
the equipment of the institute. The
physicians of the World Medical Institute
cure when doctors and hospitals have
ABSOLUTELY failed. A perfect and perman-
ent cure is what they offer you in every
case accepted for treatment If they
cannot cure you they will be honest
enough to tell you SO. Consultation and
examination is free to all. MEDICINE
FURNISHED. Hundreds of testimoni,
ais, which are always open and subject
to inspection, attest the above facts.
Thousands of cures made in obstinate
cases, where other energetic physicians
had utterly failed, particularly in those
Of
CATARRH, Throat, Lungs, Liver,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all disease
etfecting the Bowels and Stomach, etc.
Diarrhea, Dysentary etc. Ailments of this
character given immediate relief. Cures
effected in a short time.
PROSTATE, and all conditions of the
Urethea, producing painful Urination;
also Bladder and Kidney affections, Weak
Back, Sediment in Urine, Piles, Tumors,
Fistula, and all disease of the Rectum,
successfully treated and satisfactory re-
suits guaranteed.
RHEUMATISM, Sciatica, Lumba go
and Muscular Rheumtism cured speedily
by their method of treatment, which
never fails.
NERVOUS DEBILITY and all its
attending ailments and other distressing
symptoms, uniting one for study, bust
ness or employment. No cure no pay.
Blood Poison, Primary, Secondary, or
Tertiary forms, com plete and perma-
nent cure in every case, Skin Diseases,
Serofula, Eruptions, Eczema, Old Sores,
Ulcers, painful swelling from whatever
cause, positively cured, restoring health
and purity.
EYE-Permanent cures are speedily
effected by their wonderful new
treatment, for all chronic diseases of
the eye, effected the outer coats, as
granulated Lids, liberation of the Cornea
Pannus Tracoma, ETC. will give relief
in one treatment and will cure in a short
tino
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-31
CATTLEMEN ARE BLEED
Even After Fund for the Commits
sion is Raised to $4,000.
MORE LIVESTOCK BOARD CROOKEDNESS

Two Cents a Head for Inspecting Cat
tie in Addition to Payment Out Ofthe
Fund.
The state livestock commissioners seem
to have not only made all the livestock
shippers mad and brought the indigna-
ton of the cattlemen of Kansas down
upon their heads by their inspection
rules but to have charged the cattlemen
with an expense which was provided for
by the legislature.
The legislature has always appropria-
ted $4,000 a year for a contingent fund
for the live stock commissioners. out OF
which the per diem and mileage of the
members is paid
Last winter, during the session of the
legislature. according to the statement OF
well known Republican politician, j.
w. Moore, as secretary of the new live
stock board, asked for an additional ap-
preparation of $500 to be used in pay
ing for inspectors which were some
times needed to supplement the govern
ment inspection on the frontier.
When the appropriation asked for was
reached by the ways and means COM
mittee it was simply added to the $4,000
contingent fund.
The attention of Secretary Moore was
called to this when the bill came up in
the house and he is reported to have said:
"Oh, that is all right. We can fix that
when we get to it."
The result of this WAS the contingent
fund for the expenses and per diem of
the members of the live stock board was
fixed at 81, 900 instead of $4,000
Secretary Moore seems to have re-
mem bered that he could "take care
of that all right" For when the
inspectors were put to work the cattle
men we're charged fee of two cents a
head to pay these inspectors for their
work, instead of their being paid out of
the incraaaad cOntin rant fnp6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-31

in favor of the enforcement of the law
be appointed Let them receive assur-
ance of the governor that he will back
them with all the power of the state. In
my judgment more than half of the peo-
pie of this city are opposed to the en-
forcement of the law. Many good peo-
pie here believe that the liquor used at
the Morrill, banquet last fall was an evil
dence that the governor desired the
present state of affairs to exist, and
when it was repeated at the Bak-
er banquet, they felt sure of it
l never was so disgusted with
anything in my life. Morrill, made
his speech in the midst of the drinking
at the banquet given him. The guests
were drinking; they broke their glasses;
kept time to the music with their glasses.
It was drunken revel, in the midst of
which he made his speech
"John Sechler. when asked if he
thought the prohibitory law could be en-
forced in Leavenworth, said: i doubt it
by heart was always in the temperance
cause, and have been nearly ruined in
my efforts to help enforce il l have been
boycotted and my business has been des-
trOyed. will do nothing and say moth
ing. | do not know what can be done by
the governor or anyone else
'sRev. E 81. Randall said: The law can
De enforced by narQ and determined
work. The governor must inspire more
confidence in the minds of the temper
ance people here. If he will go at it in
earnest and with a determination to en-
force the law, all good people here will
not only stand by him, but do all in their
power to aid him. He ought to demand
Of the police commissioners a rigid en-
forcement of the law, and if they fail to
do their duty, then change them. The
police ought to be independent of the
saloon, and the revenue out of
which they are paid ought
to be derived from some other
source The law ought to be so changed
that the police should be paid first out
of any moneys in the treasury, and then
instructed and under the direction of the
commissioners, and they would be an
efficient help They ought to provide
in some way sufficient funds to carry out
the provisions of the law with regard to
the commissioners, independent of our
city treasury if that is not accessible to
us. 1t is possible that by state constab u-
larry, as used in some other places, and
the power of the governor to aid them,
this could be more effectively done
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-31
LIBERATI ALSO.
Another Great Band Master Says Mar
shalPs is the Best Amateur Band.

Another Great Band Master Says Mar
shau's is the Best Amateur Band.
Some Atchison men are corresponding
with Mr.. Marshall with a view to secur-
ing the Topeka band for a concert at
Forest park, that place, about August
goth.
In speaking of it the Atchison Globe
says:
ain all reasonable probability Mar
shalPs famous Topeka band will play at
Forest park in Atchison about August
20. The band will go east for
tour about that time. Mar
shalrs is the best amateur band
in the world, according to pro-
fessional band masters; we have
heard Liberati make this statement.
There are forty-ive men in the organi-
cation. MarshalPs men play, the Tam
hauser overture. and that class of mu-
sic which the ordinary band dares not at
tempt A great deal is in store for Atch-
ison people"
The three greatest band directors the
world has known are Sousa, Gilmore
and Liberati. and all three Of them have
said the same thing regarding Msrshall's
band-that it is the best amateur band in
the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-31
TORE OUT HIS BEARD.
A Fighting Prisoner Inf1icts a Wound on
JaiIer DisbroW.

"A Fighting Prisoner In ticts a Wound on
JaiIer DisbrOw.
A robbery was committed last evening
by which Jeweler C. H. Morrison lost
three sets of shirt-studs and a gold pen
and pearl holder, and Jailer Disbrow was
deprived of a large handful of his pro-
fuse beard. G. E. Smith aud w. II.
Porter were drunk yesterday. They
went into Morrison's jewelry store at
p. N. and on the pretense of wanting to
make some purchases made the thefts of
jewelry mentioned. Undersheriff Tom
Wilkerson, who was near, captured
Smith and with the aid of Officer
PinkSton walked him to the
city prison. Smith got madden
every step he took, and at the jail he
announced that he was a wolf and that
it was his special day to howl and bite.
He refused to give his name or age, and
when the officers attempted to search
him he instituted general fight Will
kerson jumped on Smith, and the two
men went down together In taking
hand in the scuff1e Jailer Disbrow had
handful of whiskers jerked out by the
roots. Mr.. Disbrow has worn his full
beard since the war, and it has become
almost white by reason of his advanced
age. The wound was painful and bled
for some time. Today Disbrow had
enough of his beard trimmed to make it
conform with the loss of yesterday.
Smith was finally searched and the
stolen property was found in his posses
sion. He was then put in the main cell
with the rest Of the prisoners.
Shortly afterwards Scott Carr was ar
rested and locked up for being drunk.
Without any provocation Smith at
tackled him and before the police could
come to the helpless old mans defense
he had pounded him severely. One blow
of Smiths fist inflicted a cut on Carr's
forehead that bled freely and court plas-
ter was used literally to fix the old man
up.
For this Smith was taken into the base
ment and locked in a solitary cell. He
resisted again, but six officers picked
him up bodily and carried him down
stairs. Most of the night was spent in
pounding on the iron door, but by morn
ing he was penitent
All during this time Smith used the
most abusive language possible and if
he carries his threats into execution
he will make pile of dead policemen
''six deep"
An hour after Smith was arrested his
partner was captured on Sixth street.
He too, gave his name as Smith, but
papers in his possession show he is w.
H. Porter, printer.
In court today they were fined S. each
for being drunk and as soon as they have
served their time they will be tried by
the state for larceny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-31
MAKING THEM IN TOPEKA.
Ex.MayOr COfran Constructing Coal
Mining Machinery.


R. l. Cofran is making two coal min
ing machines at his foundry, one for
Marcelline, Mo. and one for a Burlin-
game firm. Machinery is rapidly taking
the place of men for mining purposes,
reducing the cost one half A large con-
signment of milling machinery from
Hays City was also received this week to
be rebuilt. Mr. Cofran has a machine at
his foundry weighing about thirty-six
pounds which, with proper gearing, has
a capacity for lifting eighteen tons.
The oldest iron plant in the city is COT
rams. Mr.. Cofran started the establish
ment twenty i've years ago when he had
nothing but full knowledge of me-
chanics. Fifteen men are now employed
at the foundry and they are among the
most skiIlful workmen in the city.
In the machine shops are scores of big
and little machines for iron work, many
of which were perfected according to
Mr. Cofran's own ideas. One of the ma
chimes alone cost 81, 800 In the foundry
iron work is made from patterns pre-
pared in the establishment In this part
of the business Mr., Cofran consumes sew
eral carloads of pig iron every month,
in addition to scrap iron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-31

More Then 300 900 People Have Given
Their Unsolicited Endorsement Of
Munyon's Little Sugar Pellets.
Samuel A. Heath, 21S Columbus ave-
nue.. Boston, says: ut is now sixteen
months since I was cured of rheumatism
by using Munyon's rheumatism Cure l
took it several times daily, and in four
days was completely cured. At that
time l could not put on my coat without
assistance. My knees and ankles were
so swollen that walking was difficult.
had suffered from rheumatism every
spring and fall, but since taking Mum
yons Remedies have not had the light
est symptoms of the disease"
Wallace Bickford, of Bemis, Mass,
says: 81 had nasal catarrh of several
years standing, with all its disgusting
symptoms, when began using Munyon's
Catarrh Remedies. Their action was
marvelously quick. The disease yielded
rapidly, and now I am perfectly cured"
Miss lola Forrest, 35 Monad street,
Boston, says: "My entire system was
broken down from nervous prostration,
caused by dyspepsia. What l suffered is
impossible to tell, ana was unable to get
relief Finally I began using Munyon's
Dyspepsia and Nerve Cures, and it was
not long before I was thoroughly cured"
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Coz
put up a cure for nearly every diseases
No matter what your disease or how
many doctors have failed to cure you,
step in the nearest drug store and get
% cent vial of Munyon's Remedies. 1t
will benefit you.
Those who are in doubt as to the ma
ture of their disease should address Pro
lessor Munyon, 1906 Arch street, PhiIa-
delphia, giving full symptoms of their
disease. Professor Munyon will care
fully diagnose the case and give you the
benefit of his advice absolutely free of
all charge. The Remedies will be sent
to any address on receipt of retail price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-31
BAR OUT PRIVATE PARTIES
Senator PETER Says They shouIdn't Be
Allowed to Sell Liquor.

Senator PETER Says They Shouldn't Be
Allowed to Sell Liquor.
United States Senator PETER has writ
ten his opinion of the liquor question for
the New York Voice which will be of in
terest to his Kansas friends. The letter
is as follows:
Editor of The Voice:-The more I re-
fleet on the 'liquor question" the more
incline to the opinion that the state ought
to take charge of the sale of all intoxi-
cants, selling by its own salaried agents
and absolutely prohibiting the traffic by
private persons.
To repeal excise and license and pro-
hibitory liquor laws seems like throwing
down the bars; for to deal with the subject
as we do with horse stealing and arson
would be in most places a farce. If we
can not enforce prohibition, with its pen
alties. how shall we be able to execute
penal laws in cases of violation?
w. A. PETER,
TOPEKA, KAN. U. s. Senator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-31
ANTHONY RESOLUTION.
A Second Effort VIII Be Made to Pass It
Tnmorrow Aftarnonn.


Tomorrow Afternoon.
There will be meeting of the Tope-
ka Equal Suffrage association at the
Ihroop hotel tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
At this meeting will be discussed the
advisability of passing the resolution
submitted by Miss Anthony during her
visit here three weeks ago, which would
place the women of Kansas on a strike
so far as the furtherance of religious,
moral or political affairs are concerne d,
The opposition to it will be bitter, but
the women in favor of it declare it will
be passed if possible.
An effort will doubtless be made to
substitute for the Anthony resolution the
one suggested at Garfield park at the
last meeting, to keep women from sup
porting for political Office any man who
is not in favor of equal suffrage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-31
WHITTIER'S
$50 Kansas Avenue.
.....DINNER.....
SOUP.

SOUP.
Vegetable. .:,,::;..-.............. sc
MEATS.
Chicken. with dressing. 1Oc; Beef Toe; Pork,
with apple sauce. Zoe; Veal, plain, 10c; Veal,
with jelly, 10; Mutton, 10c.
ENTREES.
Boston Baked Beans, sc; Corn Beef and Cab
bage, 10; Corn Bread, sc; Boston Brown
Bread, sc.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes, &c: Boiled Potatoes, SC;
Sweet Potatoes. &c; New Cabbage, &c. T0ma-
toes, sc; Green Peas sc; New Corn, &C; Snap
Beans, SC; Sliced Tomatoes. sc; CantaIoupe. 1Oc
DESERT.
Apple Dumping. 10c; Cottage Pudding, SC;
Blackberries and Cream. Toe; Cottage Cheese, sc.
COcoanut, Custard. Apricot. Apple Cherry,
Lemon, Pumpkin, Blackberry, Peach, Blue
berry, all sc.
DRINKS.
Coffee sc; Tea sc; Milk. sc; Cream. 1Oc;
Cocoa, plain, SC; Beef Tea. plain. sc; Beef Tea,
cream, 1Oc; Cream Cocoa, 10c Butter Milk, &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-31
Hfenoken Farmers.

The meeting of Menoken farmers
which was to have been held Monday
night to organize the Kansas Peoples
Protective association was postponed I'M
til Friday night on account of the storm.
The meeting will be held at Mencken
school house Friday night of this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-31
HUTCHINSON KEFoRMAroRY.
The Board Contracts for City Water from
Hutchinson.

Hui Crimson.
The new reformatory board which met
at Hutchinson Saturday and organized by
electing Judge S. R. Peters, chairman,
Judge Nj. B. Nicholson secretary and
Hon. 7. ]. O'Neil treasurer. is now busy
looking over the work to be done.
They desire to continue the work of
getting ready for the prisoners as soon
as possible. They contracted for the
extension of the city water works to the
building and expect to have the prison
ers there as soon as the water is placed
in the building The board made no Sc
lections of officers but adjourned until
tomorrow when the superintendent will
be chosen.