davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-10-07
HERE AND THERE

Fair Taught the morn and +bo 80.
zephyr blows;
"nlle proudly riding DER the azrra
realm <NAu
III salIant trim the giIded vessel soas
1outh on the PROV, and PIeaSrro ~
the helm. at
T, Thomas Gray.
mere are enough Japanese in Now
ioih 70 support newspaper which is
printed IN their native tongue.
hat ONO man who claims to have
caught catfish with two heads +bo
o'her day, should change his bait rigbt
away. '''i' ilshI
Observations to determine the du
ia'ion OF sunshine in Europe, showed
tnat spain has the most sunshine and
Scotland the least ''Atu
A Lewiston man who is only, so
years OF age, has 10 children ALI u,orI,
ing IN the mills and all Of tbon,
turn their pay over to him Saturday
night. ''ui uaS
notel Is advertised in one of tho
Ncrth Carolina papers as Kent NV tbo
WIDOW of Zach Hudgings, who dio6
plan" oNeu
spanish trains so seldom leave
sIaClons on time that the time tab1o
III many cases merely Indicate the bonr
vi ueparture-say, 8 and 'minutas,,--
that is, an indefinite number of r,in
utes after s.
n hdnsas minister recently closed
his sunday sermon thus: Brethren
VIII now close, for | see that we are
gong to have a thunderstorm Tho
congregation VI, please follow mo 70
stack his wheat"
lie ld0e Archbishop Janssens of
new orleans left an estate of on1v
ABOUT $4,000, which he inherited from
his rather, and three-fourths of II no
oequeathed for religious and chart
table purposes. He was an+i+1od 80
handsame salary for years, but drew
barely enough to pay the actual expen-
seS lor his simple living, having al
loWed the remainder to accumulate to
pay OH the debt of the diocese.
Ihe hanging gardens of Rabvlon
ioui acres OF garden raised on a base
supported on pillars and towering in
terraces, one above the other to
felght OF over 300 feet, and looking at
distance like vast pyramid covered
with trees, were constructed nv No
ouchadnezzar in order to crafty his
VIE, Amytis, who felt weary on the
plains of Babylon and longed for
Something to remind her of her native
Median hills
1t is pretty well known fact most
Vi the deaths that occur on the field of
battle, result from bleeding to death
tefore surgical aid arrives. The
french government has under consid-
GRAFTON a scheme for tattooing the SOL
dIerS of the French army with q Ger
tain mark over each artery, so that a
wounded man would be able to staunch
he flow of blood himself and thus in
! crease his chance of living.
According to M. Piron, the idea of a
postpaid envelope originated early in
IN the reign of Louis XIV. M! De Vel
aver, IN 1868 established a private
| POST, placing boxes at the corners of
the streets for the reception of letters
wrapped in envelopes, which were to
be bought at Offices established for the
purpose. And it is said that a Swed-
ism artillery officer in 1923 petitioncd
the chamber of mobiles to propose to the
government to issue stamped enyo-
Iopes for prepaid letters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-10-07

Kerry has been held for hundreds of
years as prescriptive right and at va
the crown.
Lord Dunraven has for years been
one Of the most enthusiastic yachtsmen
III Europe and became personally
known to Americans through his sail
ing the Valkyrie for the Americas cup
and his display of temper in 1895 when
he had his famous row with the New
York Yacht club
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-10-07
VACATION-TIME BUSINESS.

Many things are needed for a vaca-
ton trip. What are you doing to at
tract this trade? If you have not made
any effort in this direction, make a
list Of what you and your family would
require for summers outing. This
will give you some idea of what to
work on, and you will find that pretty
nearly every department in an ordi-
nary dry gods store is necessary to fur
nish full outing rig.-Dry Goods
Economist
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-10-07

ture. 1t is splendid gauge of person
allty. No fast or hard rules can he
lald down concerning it, of course but
Inls much may be said, at least. Tho
sfi VINO behaves well, dresses we'll
and rides well because she an love AZ
p LS ana because she is in need of
suitable outdoor exercise NAV he snra
ol calling forth respect and admira+ion
Wherever she goes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-10-07
THE SAMPLE RUSH.

How did the manager get all those
women out OF that burning building
so quickly?"
He went Ortthe stage and announced
that man down at the entrance
was giving away samples of baking
powder Puck.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-10-07

Plain sewing, repairing and mend
ing neatly executed. Mrs. GoodnOw,
205 w. Miffiin st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27
The Viennese Partv.

The Viennese club gave their usual
pleasant party at Harmony hall last
evening. Those present We're: Miss
IIila Hinckley, Miss Josephine JOerger
of Leavenworth. Miss LOudelle McMast-
ers, Miss Mamie Baird Miss Tarey
Greenwood. Alice GOOdhue of Denver,
Miss Agnes Walsh, Miss Lucy Knowles,
Miss Gala Witt, Miss Grace Norris,
Miss Emma, Hager, Miss Ethel Wilson,
Miss Jessie Stultz, Miss Myrtle Welsh.
Miss Gertrude Felt, Miss Mary Chase,
Miss ESsie chamberlain, Miss Ruby
Roark, Miss Florence Van Tassel Miss
Mildred Leland. Mr.. VIII Hilton, Mr.
Glen Hatfield, MI David Norton, Mr..
Fred Gahagan, Mr.. Curtis Bailey. Mr..
George Thacher, Mr.. Theodore Snattin-
ger, Mr.. Malcolm Garrard. Mr.. Harley
Hamilton, Mr.. Paul ROehr, Mr.. Fred
Stevenson, Mr.. viii Tinker, Mr. Day
Carr, Mr. Harvey Davis. Mr. Otis
Dalton, Mr.. Louie Felt, Mr.. Merle King
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27
KIND O. CURIOUS.
She Was Tall and Thin and She yEanAna
to Know.

She Was Tall and Thin and She VEane1a
to Know.
She was a tall, thin woman, with a com
plexion like a smoked ham, yellow teeth
and a rowing eye that fell upon every one
in the car before she opened up CONVEX
sation with the refined looking lady in
mourning in front of her by tapping her
on the shoulder and saying;
Scuse me. but who you in mo min for:
OF cose it amt no affair O. mine, but
felt kind O. curious to know; that's al
Husband, I reckOn?"
Eyes, " coldly.
"You don't say? Was it sudden?"
fWell, that ort to be a comfort to you,
pervidin he didn't suffer too much whilst
he was lingerin. If they don't suffer too
dretful, it kind O. makes it easier when
they linger an a body is saved the shock o.
havin bin took o a sudden. I've had EN-
go both ways My fust husband had slow
consumption, an he trailed along TO years
befo' he was finally took. Then my second
man fell off n the barn an broke is neck.
So I've had 'em both linger an go o. a
sudden. Your husband leave you comfort
ably well off? OF co Sc it amt none O.
my bizness, but I nachully feel kind O.
curious to know. Did you git your full
thirds?''
No reply, but the woman went on cheer
lily.
"A wilder has to make a fight for it to
git even her thirds nowadays. My second
husbands kin tried to cheat me out o my
thirds when he died; but, you bet your
sweet life, they didn't come it. Did he
leave you alone or are there chiIdren?"
- have three children
''Well, they Ort to be somethin O COM
fort to you. Bus SO many young uns now
adays are more of torment than a COM
fort. 1 reckon it depends on how they re
raised. Did you git yourself pointed gar
deem o. your young uns? 1 just feel kind
O curious to know. Sometimes his folks
want to step in an be garden an admins
TRAITOR an gineral boss O ev'rything. My
third husbands folks tried that on me,
but they got most beautifully left an they
amt one o. EN- spoke to me sence. As if
keered! I sent EN- all an invite to my
fourth weddin jess to spite 'em. Is that
a twill or a henrietty cloth dress you We
got on? can't see right good without my
specs, an I'm kind O. curious to know. -
No reply, but she of the kind O. Curl
ous'' disposition went right on unabashed
and unrebuked:
''Scuse nae if appear kind O. familiar
but l been wonderin ever sense I set down
here if that's all your own hair or if the
heft O. it want switch. If it's a switch,
it a mighty good match, an I'd like to
git me one to match as good as yours il
they don't come too high. Mebbe you
wouldn { mind tellin me jess how high
they do come anyhow. I'm kind o. Curl
GUS to know. An been wonderin what
they taxed you for your year hobs an your
veil. I didn It get no veil when 1 was
mO'n'in for my last two cause wells come
so high. I'm right curious to know what
you might O. paid for yours -
But her curiosity was not gratified, for
the lady in mourning got up and took a
vacant seat at the other end OF the car, and
her questioner turned and said to a lady
across the aisle:
I'm kind O. curious to know what she
done that for. New York Sunday World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27

Kan.
Kansas City: Receipts of wheat, 15s
cars.
St. Louis: Recei,ts of wheat today 50
cars.
Privileges: Whe.t puts, 5000 sic: calls,
9215M925sc: corn pits. 2912c: calls, Z974c-
Chicago: Estimated receipts OF hogs Ior
Monday, 5000 head.
Chicago: Estimated receipts for Mon
day: Wheat, 1G cars; corn, 400 cars; oats,
$50 cars. -
Liverpool: Wheat steady, ga 1ed hlgher-
Corn steady. A63sd higher.
Cleara noes OF wheat from both coasts
of the UTnited States. ;. 465, 600 bushels
London: Wheat off coast buyers and
sellers apart: corn. nothing doing. on
passa ge wheat, sellers at Id advance or
Sd to Cd. corn firm.
New York: Exporters took here 224 600
bushels of wheat and $4,000 bushels at
outpOrts: 72S. 600 bushels of corn and 2l5,OJJ
bushels of oats here. and 155OJO0 bushels
OF corn and 1900 bushels of oats at out
ports.
Chicago receipts today: Wheat 299 cars,
grade % cars: corn S4I cars, grade 40
cars: oats 701 cars, grade 132 cars.
Northwestern receipts: Today, Mime
apolis 431 cars. Duluth SO cars, total l.
Jos cars: last year. Minneapolis l43 cars
Duluth 399 cars. total $40 cars
Receipts of hogs: Chicago. 1900 head:
Kansas City, 1000 head; Omaha. 5000
head
Bank statement: Reserve. decrease,
S947. 1926. loans, increase, Sl4OSf. 100: specie.
increase. $500. 300; legal tenders. increase
81 1913 400; deposits increase, SIC, 100; cir
culation, increase $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27
TT Rigdon. Brewer Olson and Gilbert

ert Rigdon. Brewer Olson and Gilbert
Maxwell.
Engraved visiting cards, invita- tions
and monogram stationery. Adams
Bros. Topeka, agents Jaccard's.
Mr.. David and Miss Harryet ThOmp-
son entertained the members of the
newly organized Suburban club at
their home in Auburndale, Friday ev-
ening. Those present were: Miss
Mollie Goodwin, Miss Mary Fee, Miss
Lena Sharp, Miss Irene Uric, Miss
Crisa futile, Mrs. Flora GARNER and
Miss Helen Morgan: Messrs. Elmer
Ebey, Frank KingsoIiver Dr. E. V.
Adams, Paul Webb, J. A. H Webb,
Morris Stevenson and John Thomp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27
M'NALL TURNS THE TABLES
Asks for an Injunction Against Harr:-
son CIarkson.

The ClarksOn- McNaH controversy is
not ended. While Mr.. McNau won the
preliminary bout in the district court
the case is yet to come up on it's mer-
it's.
David Martin, attorney for Commits
SiOner McNau filed his answer and
cross-p petition late yesterday afternoon
in which he in turn, asks that Mr..
Clarkson be enjoined from publishing
his rate sheet and that the companies
be enjoined from using it. The answer
goes into the history of the old Sun
flower club which formerly furnished
the advisory rates. This concern was
knocked out in the supreme court and
then Mr. Martin claims Mr.. Clarkson
issued his first circular ito meet a re-
Gently felt want" He makes other
quotations from the circular to prove
that while it was Mr.. ClarksOn's pur-
pose to esta blish bureau of advisory
rates. the rates furnished by him were
really absolute.
Mr.. Martin charges that the natural
tendency of Mr. ClarksOn, not being re
SpOnsible to the people of the state and
paid by the companies, would be to ex-
act high rates of insurance.
The petition for an injunction against
Mr. ClarksOn is based upon the anti
trust law. The original suit was re-
quest for an injunction in Mr.. Clark
sons name to prevent Mr.. McNall from
annulIng the licenses of companies
which use his rate book.
The Cremerie's new place, 1926 Kansas
avenue. SCOTT & SCOTT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27
Be- whieh opened Id &c. deelined 10 &c

Der, which opened at 99c, declined to 9814c
and reacted to 994c.
CORN-Quiet at a shade under yester-
days figures. Commission people sold
December and elevator people and ship
pers bought. Elevator people also sold
May. Receipts were $40 cars, considerably
more than estimates May opened I'M
changed at 295sd29s4c and sold at 29Ssc-
OATS-Oats were dull and easy. Re
ceipts were heavy. 701 cars. May opened
1sc lower at 221sT2214c and sold at 22lsc.
NISIONS-PrOVisions We're alnnOs st
utterly stagnant. Scattered sales We're
generally at shade better prices. The
hog market was firm. January pork
opened 21kc higher at $S.171a. December
lard, a shade lower at $4.10 and January
ribs 21Ac higher at salty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27
London,s woman Aucttoneer.

The new woman is making her way
slowly but surely into all the profess
sions and into every field of work. The
latest novelty in London, says the
Sketch, is lady auctioneer. Not that
Miss Ada Hammond is at all novice
at the work; she has been an auctioneer
for nine years. Born in Cheltenham,
she held sales in provincial towns in
many parts of the country, but her late
sale at MIDDLETON hall was her first
in London. Miss Hammond is full of
enthusiasm for her profession, in which
she has met with great success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27
The Informal Club.

Those who danced at the Informal
club party last evening at Hudson $
hau were: MI. and Mrs. Leon Tuttle.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Shubert, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Macferran, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. $. Eagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lew
Is. Mr. and Mrs. a. r. Lingafelt, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert FTampton. Mr.. and
Mrs. t G.. Wear, Mr. and Mrs L s
Ferry. Mr.. and Mrs H. E. OverhOlt,
MIR. and Mrs. F. E. Wear, Mr. and Mrs.
J. r. Hankla, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Capper, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. NewcOm-
er. Mr.. and Mrs Horace Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Freeman, Mr. and Mrs.
George Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Webb. Mrs. r. X. Jamison, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. C Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Wear, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Lescher, Mr. and Mrs Len
Eorn. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Furry, Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Radcliff, MI and Mrs.
c. T NIcCabe. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Da-
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ashby, Mr.. and
Mrs, c. c. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Noble. Miss Lizzie Taylor, Miss Mabel
Quigley, Miss Spencer, Miss Hattie
bartholomew of Ames. Iowa, Mr..
Charles W. Barnes. Mr.. NJ. W. Macfer-
ran and J. Paul Jones of Creston. Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas CITY, Nov z.
wHEAT,-Har ,1z@1c lower; soft wheat.
SIC: NON. 4. Sic: No soft. 93c; No 8,
9O15e; No. 4, s5as6c; No spring, S3c; No.
CORN-Steady No mixed. 24c.
OATS-Good demand. No. white, 2212
d23c.
RYE-Firm No 2, 44c.
HAY--Firm with a good demand, I'M
changed
BUTTER-Firm. Creamery. zoe; dairy
EGGS-Steady. Fresh candled Missouri
and Kansas stock, lie; storage, be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27

Last evening the young ladies of the
Um-Zoo-Wee club gave their first party
at the home of Miss Jean Frost. The
evening was spent in dancing. Those
present We're: Miss Eleanor Work,
Miss Ida Bergen, Miss Mcfarland,
Miss Lillian Mcfarland, Miss Perle
Latham, Miss Emily Elliott. Miss
Martha Bradshaw, Miss Santa Waters,
Miss Fe Waters, Miss May Lang, Miss
Emma Dennis, Mr.. Dean Waters, DR..
John Work, Mr.. Guy Adams, Mr.. Frank
Smith, Mr.. Earl Case, MI J. J. Falls,
Mr.. Austin Black. Mr.. Fred Gordon,
MI Carl Nellis, Mr.. Luther NelliS, DR..
HogebOOm, Mr.. Laurence Chamber
lain, Mr.. Lew Graham, MI Dick Alden,
MI I'd. Hogue and Mr.. Otis Allen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27
A Gard Party.

Misses Beatrice and Lillian Fuller
entertained very pleasantly at cards
last evening. The invited guests were:
Misses Marcia SpiVey, Callie Well
house. Mamie Veale. Gail Clark, Sue
Sharitt. Gussie Pulley. Winnie Felt,
Louise Willis. Annie Player. Gertrude
7Iessrs. stanton Moss, Hugh NcFar-
land, Bert Garvin, johnson Strickler,
Seth Chase, George Snyder, Hall Frey.
Whitford Sharitt, Paul Palmer, Ber-
nard Crosby, Lutte Wikidal. John
johnson. Louie Felt. Clark Daily, Da-
vid Norton and Harry Norton. The
girls first prize was won by Miss Gus
sic Pulley and Mr.. Seth Chase was
awarded a card case, the consolation
prizes were given to Mr.. Bernard
Crosby and Miss Helen Quinton-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors IN Town

Can communications 20 this department
must give the full name and address OF
the writer Anonymous personals aIlo
descriptions of social affairs VIII not De
publiShed.)
Mrs. z. s. Ouinton entertained very
DELIGHTFULLY."- at thimbles yesterday at
ternoon at her home on Topeka avenue
Those present We're: Mrs. H E. BAH,
Mrs w A L. Thompson, Mrs s J.
Crawford. Mrs. T. B. Sweet, AIRS NJ A
Low. Mrs N F. Handy, Miss Smith,
Mrs. John bartholomew, Mrs. A J.
Johnson. Mrs John Vincent, Mrs. H p.
Dillon. Miss Dusenbury, Mrs. P. G.
Noel. Mrs. F. E. Guy, Mrs. n {: Ham
matt Miss Crosby, Mrs Edward Wild
er Mrs A H. Thompson, Mrs. Jona-
than Thomas, Mrs. C. N. Elliott. Mrs.
J. i. Shellabarger, Mrs c. x. Holiday
Mrs @ X. Holiday, jr., Mrs f. E
Holiday Mrs. Eugene Ware, Mrs
Charles Blood Smith. Mrs. B. R Vince
Ter, Mrs. c. J. Brown. Mrs. Alice Clug-
ston, Mrs. A. b. QuintOn. Mrs. Art hur
Capper Mrs. J. d. Mcfarland, Mrs
Edwin Scott, Mrs J. H Hunt, Mrs. Il
w. Scudder, Mrs. J. E. Lord, Mrs. A
ID. Robbins Mrs John Norton, Mrs.
II J. Kellam, Mrs Herbert Armstrong,
Mrs Belcher, Mrs. JOab MulVane. Mrs
G G. Foster. Mrs. c. Z. Fargo of Chi
cago. Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Guilford Dud-
lev Mrs Snider and Mrs. p. H Adams.
Dainty refreshments were served on
small tables.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27
Chicago Livestock Market.

CHICAGO. NOV. z.
dav. 1900; left over. 1000 Market &c
higher Light. So 35d3.55: mixed. $3.50
3.571k: heavy, 3.2OG3.55; rough. So 20d3.30-
CATTLE-Receipts, 500. Market un-
changed
HEEP-Receipts. 5000. Market STEADY.
Native sheep. $364.S0; westerns, $3.30Q4- 40;
lambs. s.. 75lI5.73
HoGs1Receipts. 32.191: shipments. 6,517.
CATTLE-Receipts, 4279; shipments, 2
HEEP-Receipts. S.039: shipments $40
Estimated receipts of hogs Monday, A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27
Don't Fo1d Damn roueIn.

See to it that no towel is ever folded
up damp and returned to the rack. If
the towel must be used a second time
without going to the laundry hang it
out to dry in the sunshine and fresh
air or on rainy days in front of a hot
air register
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27

"See here, Lucy, - said the teacher to
one of her bright scholars, you have writ
ten the word oyster without an T.
''Oh, yes, - exclaimed the scholar, reach
ing for the slate to make the correction.
81 must have been thinking this was one
of those months when there is no e in
oysters. ''-Y onkers Statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27
Looking For the Owner.

It is called st. Johns church, and pos
sibly the inference drawn from that fact is
natural.
The boy had been there frequently, and
as a result the rector's face had become
tolerably familiar to him. One Sunday,
however, a visiting Clergyman occupied
the pulpit and the boy was naturally
troubled
Mamma" he said in very audible
whisper, whats become of St. John?'-
Chicago Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27
rnurht to &C the nnrrer

Among the wilder tribes of the eau
casus every child is taught to use the
dagger almost as soon as he can walk.
The children first learn to stab water
without making a splash, and by in
cessant practice acquire an extraOrdi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27
KANSAS oity Livestock Merket.

Kansas City. Nov. q.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000. Market steady
and unchanged. Only retail trade.
HOGS-Receipts 900 Market steady to
strong. Bulk of sales, $3.@9d3-40: heavies.
$1,000 4273: packers. s.. 25@3.42}2; mixed;
IS. 30d3 As lights SO. 1898 421z; workers, So. 20
d24215: pigs. $3G3.35.
SHEEP-Receipts LOCO. Market strong.
Lambs. S3d5.25. muttons. s.. 25I4.4 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27
40 Sure a Gold 1n one Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinipe Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure Csc. The genuine has L.
B. Q. on each tablet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27
The On zoo. We PartY.

I Mr.. Roger Van Hook, Mr.. Lou Valen-
tire and Mr.. George Duden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27

One Minute Cough Cure cures quick
~. That's what you want G. w
Stansheld. 632 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27

The Cremerie. 726 Kansas avenue.
SCOTT & SCOTT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27
As MANY Sittine o.

AS you want at Snyder's New Photo
Gallery, 722 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27

The up-tO-date Lunch and Short Or
der Restaurant, The Cremerie. 726 Kan
sas avenue. SCOTT & SCOTT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, Nov. 27.-The past week has
been a very slow one in the wheat market,
which most of the time presented a decd-
eddy holiday appearance. So stagnant.
indeed, was trading at times that scatter
ed Scalplng operations and Il little buying
and selling by the December bull crowd
constituted almost the entire business.
Since Monday the trend of the market
has been upward and closing prices yes
an advance of 21z02s6c In this the
strength displayed by Liverpool played
no small part.
Interest in the December deal is grow
ing as the end of the month approaches.
and shorts are evidently getting very anx-
iOuS at the increasing difficulty to cover.
The opinion that December is cOrnered
was SLfenSl hened by the spasmodic action
of the market for that option yesterday.
when the price was jumped to q dollar
before it was possible to purchase any
There was marked narrowing of the
spread between December and May early
in the week. This was due to the enor-
receiving points on that day, WHICH start
ed quite heavy selling of December. But
day, May and December We're selling at
one time at &c difference. The range for
May has been S9zsa9316c, selling al the
ures We're reached yesterday. December
has ranged from 94c to 81.
Chicago, Nov. q.
WEfEAT-Wheat opened easy today at
AdSsc under yesterdays close for MAY
cables were disappointment, that mar
ket showing but ga 12d advance in re-
Spouse to yesterdays unusual jump here.
Northwestern receipts were liberal, 92l
cars. as compared with 972 last week and
542 year ago Chicago receipts We're 299
cars Clearances for the week were 5.465.-
900 bushels somewhat less than expected
Offerings of December and May, especially
the former, were quite free, but later
shorts took everything offered and the
market grew strong again May eased
off to 925sq9294c and sold at s294c. Decem-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-11-27

Eat at the Cremerie, 726 Kansas ave-
nue.. Scott & Scott.