davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
DREsSMAK1NG.


ARTISTIC DREssMAKER. elegant inter.
rteke- street evening and ball gowns,
rearrnablc fancy waists sp"cialty, home
or out. r.modellin- Nli.S'N. - ~
lurnbur near lists -
ARTISTIC DREssMAKtNG. imported
fs,htous. tailor made and evening se"i.s
4, "a houf,' notice. SO. Mrs. ~ Ei'for
4. Pa, iiih-s,. between Hn'ad~iy ana
rniyersiiy Place. -------
Az ExPTRIENCED dressmster by day
~ ~ home. 81 30. frst-,lass Filter ana
trimmer pul sewer. latest F)''S-
DnESSMAKE 2i3 West i2oih- at.
pnrssMAKER who make- a speciality
= feru,.,elilng last years gowns "o"ii
Ike work 20 a. ~ home Or ny the Gay
rr.,- class references. Address Miss k'Nh.
az West tad 4.
Cor.Ti-RIrRE FRNScAisE and ladies'
tailor. ls,ss, models for winter cos'nm"s'
rsr.s and wraps. last s"Is IA gowns 70
,nttfNel. short time. mp'crai" prices.
,recial .iyIes for large ladies. Nine. Al
DEHSOS. ygs 9Th ave. formerly with
stem iiro-
Ci.OAKMAKER and pKhSsM AkIk D..
Home or day. will maxi. alterations On
clraks md costumes. plush garments
,i.amed finest wofHer IN sal garments,
viii aitof. rcifo remodel. enlarge sleeves.
make into cnres. c0lisreites ana jacks's.
GREIG. i3l West 22i-st.
ltltFES VI \ Is liz lrt+NNiF
work by the best inrieis ~ farls. VAN
mon. customer home or by dny. -. rrf
ereuee 80 West 4ad 81.
FInsT-,T.Ass FRENCH nRESSMAkER
wishes work hv tho day ~ priNat" lam
tlles or dressnakefs. s.. or az home. Nine.
HAYWARD. 323 Vest 2,ih 81.
MRS COOKE. 80 Wes, iithst near
Hruadway.- All styles dresses. Peri"''
r., Guaranteed. superior nnish. resI"n"ipi"'
reasonable. expert on clo"k- ma WAL
SEAL. GARMENTS fancy fufs made 10
order. rcmoIelllng Old garments a
srcsin!fy: prices reasonable. Mrs. BAR
EFR. ilG Wet 3rth-s,.. late with Gun
Tiers. 5;h-aN~.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received 10 their Uptown
Orice. No. l.2t2 broadway. 81 door north
O, 3is' 81 unin . o clock D. m. aiVer-
,isomenfs received ~ ID" following branch
o:!lces AZ regular ofiice rates until oclggk
u m. viz: -, sih ave. s. .. cor III
-. 49, Gth-ayc.. cor. I'm ST. Macy's.
ON av. and IAN 81. ne Columbus ave.
near West Goth It. 100 West ~ 81. near
Cfh-a,e. % East l4'h-si.. 2jI W., i2d
st between I'm and sh ayes. ~" Eas;
4Tfh-s'; ! .37S - ave. between it.h ami
7Tih SITS. u2S ~ lve.. near c1st 81. LOS
i-'-ave near s3ih ST.: 800 81 ave. near
aiSt 81 - % ave. 80 R.ecckcr s.
2gDs "a ave: 80 East Tg'h-s'.. 1921 ID
ave: . G6o - ave. ~ Amsterdam av"
4O2 West 42d ST lis East 10Th a.. 21
East Ash ST. $50 ?th ave Gi ?th-ave. 4.
i52 81 ave. near G7th-s, 2D4 Fast s6.h
$, 1870 Er.adw.v: aGl 3l-a-e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-15
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
-~~>~>~~NNo~NN~>S~>~- sN0"~>|O~~"OO"OO"0~"~
LARGE and small rooms: convenient
principal hotele. clubs. 100 Madison-ave.
and II East 2Dth-st.
WEST 45rH Furnished rooms for
gentlemen. private haiti: references
a2 GRAMERCY PARK. Two nicely fur
nshcd. warm. single rooms: $40 and Sl2
per month.
% GRAMERcy Park. Handsomely fur
n@hed room and suit OF rooms; both
with private bath, breakfast references.
, c5TH-sT. 4. WEST. Handsomely fur
n'shed suite small rooms: frst-class ref
erences. baths. private family; French
caterer In basement.
Doc 9Th AVE. Furnished rooms suitable
for housekeeping. or single rooms. At
hard-times prices.
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. I.2t2 broadway. "a door north
OF 3Ist-si.. until y o'clock p. m; advsr-
tisements received az the following branch
offices at regular Office rates until y o. clock
p. M. viz: 25i sth-ave.. =. .. cor. 2Ji-
st.: 1852 6th-aye.. cor. i2:h-st.: Macy's.
th-ave. and l4th-st.: ll2 Columbus ave.
near West 6j:h-st: LOG West 42d-st.. near
dth-ave.: g2 East 14th-st.: 257 West 42d-
St. between eth and s;h ayes: i59 Eas,
4lth-s,.: i.35s 3d-ave.. between 18th ana
lst-ave.. near s9ih-st.; $50 3d-ave.. near
4ist-st.: 55I 3d-ave.: 325 Bleecker-si.
zoos 3d-ave. 2+O East 70ih-s,.: I.s2i "a
ave. 1862 "a ave; % Amsterdam
East isth St. 500 9th-aye.; G5i ath-,ve.
|. f52 3d-aye.. near 61th-st. 204 East s6th-
St: I.GO Broadway: i.sf3 3d-ave: 1870
SHAVE: LBS 2d-ave.: s53 Gth-aye AT
the Harlem of'ices: 2.c5i 3d-lve. near
1i3th-st.; 15G East i2jth-st.. near 3t-ave..
24S West i:5th-st.. bet. 7th and sth ayes
sss FuIionsi i.s Fa ,ns saos'S rs Court
ST.: Is broadway. r. D.. 1873 broadway.
Z. D.: 1.i62 Myrtie-ave.. near broadway
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
Which Mayor Charles Fellows
Wrote Some Time Ago
In Relation to State House Con-
tracts.
IT LOOKS INNOCENT,
But There Are NOtatiOns on the
Back
George II. Evans Says
Mean Very Much.

Members of the state administration
have been busy for several days trying
to explain away the Examinations" by
which the lowest bidder lost the recent
state house contract.
State Architect Holland has written
a letter published in today's Journal,
in which he admits practically all that
was claimed but claims that the "elim-
nations" were necessary on account of
want of funds.
There is another letter extant which
refers to another contract which May
or Fellows and the state administra-
ton would like to have in their possess
sion. 1t refers to the letting of the big
state house contract of a year ago. The
contractors were arranging a pool and
Mayor Fellows was managing the bus
mess. He had a conference with Geo.
H. Evans and Evans wrote him a note
asking him what was to be done.
Mayor Fellows replied by letter stat
ing that his bid should be $4,000 and
that everything was all right. The let
ter itself is innocent enough but there
are some notations on the back which
are said to have a deep meaning.
In pencil on the back of the note APP
pears the following nOtations:
IS and c, $4,000"
ID and E, $1,000
"E and S, $780,.
Mr.. Evans says that these items were
given to him by Mayor Fellows and he
put them down as they were called off.
They were to indicate the ''perquisites"
resulting from the pool; the money
that had to be paid to other parties for
securing the contract.
The letters are the initials of the
people, says Mr.. Evans, who were to
profit by the pool. The last item was
to be the share of Mr.. Evans and his
partner, Mr.. Stevenson. Mr.. Evans
thought they were not to receive enough
and he refused to go into the pool and it
was declared off. The contract was
afterward given to Fellows &5Vansant,
after a great deal of quibbling.
What the first two items mean must
be left to the imagination of the read
er; he will have to make inquiry for
himself at present.
It does not matter so much who the
parties are as that there was such a
deal planned. The plan failed but the
intention was present.
There is nothing in the letter to in
dictate what is meant by these nyster-
ious items, nor whose the initials are.
Mr.. Evans, who was in the deal. is
naturally averse to telling who the
men were. He says that he has the
letter showing the mysterious nota-
tions on the back and some time it
may be found out what those nOta-
lions mean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
TO DISCOUNT THURSTON.
Free Silver Advocates to Circulate
Extracts From Letters Written
by Him.

Topeka free silver advocates have Sc
cured 5000 pamphlets containing letters
and speeches made by Senator John NJ.
Thurston on the silver question which
they intend to distribute at the rally
tomorrow when Senator ThuTSton will
8. eak-
Following is an extract from one of
the letters published in the pamphlet,
which the free silver advocates lay
most stress on:
But our mountain ranges produce a
metal which, until a few years ago, was
money the wide world over. Silver was
one of the standard coins of the United
States from the birth of independence
until its decentralization crept into the
statutes Of congress, either by mistake
or fraud.
Il assert that the American people,
and especially those of the west, de
1nand the free and unlimited coinage
of silver. do not mean that the finan-
cial affairs of the country should be
carried on by the actual use of silver
Tor 1t has been demonstrated that the
silver certificates answer better. Nor
am certain that the present standard
should be adhered to. But let US re-
store the law which made silver a, legal
tender for all debts. public or private.
Let us give the right to any man to de-
posit the bullion in the treasury and
receive for it certificates redeemable in
silver coin, and the great problem of
IN adequate, flexible and stable cur
iaRcy is SOLVED"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT.
Columbus Buggy Company's Branch
Here Is Closed Up.

The Topeka branch of the Columbus
Buggy company went to the wall this
morning and assigned to J. S. Warner
The assignment was made by p j.
HindmarSh, who was manager of the
Topeka house. The liabilities as they
appear on the schedule are $4,000,
though Mr.. HindmarSh says that his
real liabilities are much less. The as
sets are much more than the Liabilities
The failure of the Topeka house was
the result of the collapse of the Column
bus Buggy company at Columbus, O.,
about two weeks ago. Mr.. Hindmarsh
thought at the time that he would be
able to continue the business but his
affairs were so closely interviewer with
the business of the Columbus house
that he found it impossible to continue.
The plan followed by Mr.. Hindmarsh
was to give his note covering about the
amount of the stock, to the company in
Columbus and they would use the notes
upon which to raise the money. When
the notes would come due they would
be paid by the firm at Columbus. When
the Columbus Buggy company failed
it had received about $13 900 worth of
posed of them.
They are now coming due and are
sent here for collection. This is what
caused the failure of the Topeka house.
The obligations are those of the Col
umbus Buggy company of Columbus
ana MI H1ndmarsh could not pay
them.
The heaviest creditor outside Of these
notes IS the Merchants National bank
of this city. It holds 81 OO6 in notes,
which are secured.
Mr.. Hindmarsh says he will remain
in Topeka but will not go into business
at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
HEAVY BANK FAILURE.
Murray Hill Bank of New York Closes
With 81, 100000 in Deposits.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE following no
tice signed F. D. KIburn, superinten-
dent of banking, was posted on the door
of the Murray Hill bank today:
This bank is closed pending an ex-
animation of the condition of it's af-
fairs
The bank is one of the Oldest state
institutions in this city. The deposits
amount to about $3.50, 900 and it is be-
Heved that they will be paid in full.
One reason advanced for the suspension
is the fact that the bank had to take
a considerable amount of real estate
for loans.
The Murray Hill bank was organized
in 1870 1t has been regarded as one of
the strongest of the smaller uptown
institutions. It is understood that
there is due its LOO depositors about
81, 250,000. The customers of the bank
were chiefly local tradesmen and it had
some brewery accounts.
The capiL tai of the bank was 500 900.
Mr.. F. T. Hopkins is president and the
directors are: Rufus M. Stivers, John
Weier, James Carney, Bernard Metz
ger, F. Hopkins, Philip Diehl, r. o. N
Ford, Charles H. Heimburg, Albert H
Gale, F. T. Steinway, Thomas McNTan-
us, VIM. d. Burns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
CHICAGO'S HEATED BROW
Not Cooled by the Promised Breeze
Deaths Work Continues

Chicago, Aug 1.-THE harvest of
death from heat continues in this city.
There were fifty-One victims yester-
day and the number promises to be
increased today. The weather bureau
has predicted cooler weather for to-
night, but for the present the terrible
heat continues
There seems to be no escape from it.
The usual refreshing breeze that cOols
the fevered brow of this great town is
absent
At o'clock this morning the Their
mometer registered rs degrees at the
top of the Auditorium tower, twenty
two stories from the ground. At z
o'clock it was n degrees and at 8
sitting tenement quarters surrounded
menting garbage the heat was 100 per
cent more intense and fatal At 10
o'clock today the following deaths had
been reported at the health depart
uent:
Ernest Dohse.
Myrtle Brinchen.
w. Wojechowitz.
Ellen Burg
Austin Chustchalk.
Marie HammerStein.
J. T. German.
Vincent SladIxy.
James Heating.
Joseph DOVOrak.
Christian Stromm.
Peter Nelson.
The health department has never
been more active than now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
Chicago Livegtook Market.

chicago, Aug. IL
Estimated receipts hogs today 5000
Market active; prices generally loo
higher Lights S3.10@3.45; mixed $1,000
3.85; heavy $2.70@3.15; rough $2.7O@
2.9O.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. including
1900 Texans and 1000 western. Good
natives steady; others low and weak.
Beeves $3.25@4.50; COWS and heifers
81. 256D4. 90: Texas steers S1.5003.15;
westerns 81. SO03. IS; stockers and feed
ers $2.6O03.70.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Desirable
grades steady; others weak.
HOGS-Omcial receipts yesterday
36.O15; shipments 9,949.
CATTLE-Oncial receipts yesterday
16, 922: shipments 1928.
sHEEP-Oficfal receipts yesterday
IS, 100; shipments 1,345.
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow
$1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
ACCUMULATED HEAT''
Still Keeps the Record of Deaths by
Sunstroke at High Rate.


New York, Aug. 11.-Twelve deaths
and 20 prostrations comprised the first
list given out at police headquarters
today Of casualties attributed to the
heat. The accumulated effects of more
than a week of extremely hot weather
are being shown in the number of IA
talities and although the weather con-
ditions today are slightly more faVOra-
bic than they were recently, it is to be
expected that the death roll will be
quite as large if not larger than yes
terday.
There is q breeze which brings a feel
ing of relief to those who can get with
in it's range but the temperature at II
o'clock was 80 to "a on the streets and
the humidity SIS per cent The list of
deaths from the heat in this city as
reported to. the police up to 10 o'clock
was as follows:
Margaret WaIbrick, 80 years old.
Albert Blozer SO years.
August LagranO, &c years.
Golas Kritta, 81 years
Michael O'Toole, IS years.
Patrick Asch, 81 years.
Mike Rority, 81 years.
Heran Adelhof, 40 years.
Edward McQuirk, 30 years.
Charles Phillips, So years.
Louis Siegert, 20 years.
John A. MCGEE.
Alex McGuthrie, 40 years.
There had been 50 prOstrations report
ed UP to II o'clock in addition to those
included in the foregoing list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, Aug. flowing to the large
northwest receipts wheat opened on a
decline today. It started &c off for
September at 569z c and dropped to 563sc
then it reacted on firmer cables to $3.50
and sold down to 561kc. The govern
ment crop report was bullish, showing
a reduction in condition of IA points.
The uncertainty in the financial Sit
uation, however, prevented a rise.
Corn for September started weaker
on reports that hot winds had ceased
and prospects of a big crop at 23%c, or
&c below yesterday. It sold off to 2315,
then f1rmed up to 235sc.
Oats for September opened dull and
unchanged at 1870 and sold down to
16Ac-
Provisions in sympathy with live
hogs at the yards opened a shade high
err Pork opened q, point higher at
$3.50, advanced to 1915 and then drop
ped to $685. on big receipts. Lard and
ribs for September opened point
higher each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
A DELPHIC ORACLE
Is John W. Leedy's Reply to a Estate
Journal Query.

The State Journal asked John w
Leedy, the candidate nominated by the
Abilene convention, as to his attitude
on the enforcement of the prohibitory
law in the following letter:
John W. Leedy, Esq, Leroy, Kan.
Dear Sir-As the position of any can
didate for governor of the state of
Kansas in regard to the enforcement of
the prohibitory law is of interest to the
public, will you say that you are in ia
vor of the enforcement of all laws?
To this letter Mr.. Leedy replies:
Leroy Kan, Aug. 8.
Topeka State Journal
Let not him that girdeth on his har-
ness boast himself as he that putteth
it off,
I will make no boast of policy, prom
Use of reward or threat of punishment,
have read the oath required of a gov
ernor of Kansas and expect to take
the oath if elected. Yours respectfully,
J. W. LEEDY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
To Colorado, Montana, Black Hills
Puget So und 6 Pacific Coast
Via burlington Route"

Take the shortest line with best
through train service from Missouri
River Cities to the far West. Daily
train leaves Kansas City 10:40 a. M,
arrives Billings, Mont, 1850 miles dis
tant, $40 next afternoon; free Reclin-
ing Chair Car from Kansas City to
Billings; Sleeper Lincoln, Neb, to Bill
lings, Connects with Northern Pacific
Trans Continental train to Montana
and Puget Sound; time from ten to
twenty-five hours shorter than any
other line from Kansas City.
Sleepers and Chair Cars Kansas CITY
to Denver, Rio Grande scenic line be-
yond for Colorado. Utah and CaIifor-
MIA.
Ask Agent for tickets over the estab-
Iished lines of the BURLINGTON
ROUTE.
L. W. WAKELEY.
Gen. Pass. Agt.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City. Aug.

Kansas City, Aug. II.
WHEAT-Fairly active; steady; No.
2 hard 51al @5215c; No. 3, 47049c; No.
red nominally soc; No. 3, 52Q53
CORN-Dull; No. 2 mixed 215s @2194c;
No. white 221hc bid.
OATS-Irregular fair demand; NO.
mixed nominally lie; No. 2 white 21AQ
22Hc.
RYE-No. 2 nominalIy %.
HAY-Weak; choice timothy $1,000
$50; prairie choice S4.OO0450.
BUTTER-Firmer; creamery 12@13c;
dairy 10012c..
EGGS-Weaker on heavy receipts;
quotable at TIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
OiPeople.

Old people no require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
ters. This medicine does not stimulate
and contains no whisky nor other in
tOxicant, but acts a tonic or alter
ative. 1t acts mildly on the stomach
and bowels, adding strength and giving
tone to the organs, thereby aiding ma
ture in the performance of the func-
TONS Electric Bitters is an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion. Old peo-
pie find it just exactly what they need.
Price so cents and 81 per bottle at J.
K. Jones' drug store, Fifth street and
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
Market Gossin.

New York: Bradstreet's worlds Wis
ible wheat decreased 2,246, 900 bushels;
corn increased 255O,OO0 bushels; oats
increased ST., 900 bushels.
New York: The four ports cleared,
wheat 118. 267 bushels; -four 1900 pack
ages; corn lab, 800 bushels; oats 112, 172
bushels; wheat and flour $50, 1858 and for
two days 487, SIS bushels.
Chicago: Estimated receipts tonlor-
row, wheat 135; corn $40; oats 1876; hogs
10000 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
SHE WEIGHED $50.
The Heat Was Too Much For Such a
Frame and She Died.

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-THE Enquirer's
heat special. report is as follows:
Catlettsbufg5 Ky.-Mercury, 100 de-
grees; one prOstratiOn.
IrOntOn-Mercury SO; iron mills shut
down till cooler weather.
Athens, O.-GeOrge L. Pillsbury, an
asylum employe, died of excessive
heat.
Richmond, Ind.-Edna FuIghum died
of sunstrOke.
Montgomery, w. Va.-Mrs. John
Waters, who weighed $50 pounds, died
of excessive heat. The mercury here
was 100 nearly all day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
A Look Through South Missouri Tor
Four Cents.

The Kansas City, Fort Scott & Mem.
phis Railroad Co. has Just issued a
magnificent book of sixty or more
photo-engraved views of varied scene
nv in south Missouri. From these
Views an accurate knowledge can be
eraI topography of that highly favored
section that is now attracting the at
tention of home-seekers and investors
the country over. The title of the
book is Snap Shots in South Mis-
souri, 1t will be mailed free upon re-
ceipt of postage, four cents. Address,
]. Z. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
To st. Paul and Minneapolis ViaaBur-
lington Route"

Two splendid through trains each
day from Missouri river points to the
north via the old established Bur
ling Route and Sioux City line. Day
train has handsome observation Vesti-
buled sleepers, free chair cars and
dining cars (north of Council Bluffs.
Night train has handsome sIeepers to
Omaha, Council Bluffs and Sioux City,
and parlOr cars Sioux City north
Consult ticket agent.
L. w. WAKELEY
General Passenger Agent,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
Randall VS.. Randall

Perry S. Randall of Valencia has be-
gun suit in the district court
for divorce from his wife Rose
A They were married in
Oklahoma in 1888 and lived together
until 1892, when he says she deserted
him. He says he has since discovered
that she was married to a. man named
Morgan at Denver when she married
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
Security Bank Fails

Duluth, Mimi, Aug 1.-THE Security
Bank of Duluth, capital $1OO, 600. one Of
the leading banks of the city, closed
it's doors this morning. Heavy with
drawals of depositors and impossible
ity of making speedy collections is Civ
en- as the cause. NJ. D. Kenyon, state
examiner is in charge. The banks de-
posits are in the neighborhood of $780,
600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
Steel Augers Drew Death.

sandusky, O., Aug. John Thomp-
son and Jay Leonard were killed by
lightning during the violent storm of
last evening. With others they were
working on the new government pier
at Cedar Point. Several other men
were shocked. The two men killed had
steel augers in their hands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
Low Excursion Rates to the East Via
"Burlin gton Route"
HALF RATES

N E. A. meeting. Buffalo. N. Y.
July 7th to 18th.
Christian Endeavor meeting. Wash
ington, July 9TH to 18th.
Baptist Young Peoples Union of
America, Milwaukee, July 18th to 18th.
National Republican league. Ailwau-
l1ee Aug. 25th to 9th.
Democratic convention, Chicago, Ju-
ly 9TH.
Ask ticket agent for tickets via Yes
tibuled Eli" to Chicago. and. via YES
tibuled Limited to St. Louis.
Both trains supplied with the most
modern equipment.
L. w. WAKELEY
General Passenger Agent
st. Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11

New York: Liverpool. 3:15 p. M;
Wheat ~ lower; corn 4 lower.
New York: Exporters took here &C.
coo wheat, including AZ. 600 -four
Minneapolis 1O6 cars against 90 cars
last year; Duluth $40 cars against II
cars last year.
Chicago: Puts, September wheat
$3.50; calls, 5634c: puts, May corn 2714;
calls, 275sc; puts, January pork $3.50;
calls, SLY; curb, September wheat 56ss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11

Theories of cure may be discussed at
length by physicians, but the sufferers
want quick relief; and One Minute
Cough Cure will give it to them. A
safe cure for children. 1t is 1.-The only
harmless remedy that produces tmme-
date results" G. w. StansfieId.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
Price Homegtead Conveved.

John R. Price has conveyed lots 289
to 297 on Western avenue to Jennie
price, his daughter, for 81, 500 This is
the Price homestead near Ninth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
Kansas City Livestoek Market.


CATTLE-Receipts 800; shipments
2,10O. Best grades steady; others slow.
Texas steers S1.65@2.S5; Texas COWS
S1.15@2.40; beef steers $3.OO@4.25; ma
tive cows $1.250D2. IS; stockers and feed
ers 81. 2503. so; bulls $12502.35.