davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
RETORT COURTEOUS.
II GETS MISLAIO IN THE AUSTRIAN
REICHSRATH.

In It's Absence Unseemly Epithets Are Ban
died About and PandemOnium Reigns.
President Kathrein Had to Resign, and
= Crisis COnfronts the Country.
We Americans seem to think that ou1
legislative bodies, state and national,
are often lacking in dignity and parlia-
mentary repose. AS a matter of fact ou1
lawmakers are remarkably we'll behaved
individuals when contrasted with mem
bers of similar bodies in other count tries.
Our noisy house of representatives is a
deaf mute convention compared with
the Austrian parliament, which after
months of riotous sessions has resolved
itself into little more than a bowling
mob at whose disgraceful conduct all
Europe holds up its hands in astonish-
ment.
For months no member of that poly
glot assemblage has been able to make a
connected speech, and the debates have
been of the same order as those engaged
in between opposing members of two
rival baseball mines when the umpire
has made a close decision at a critical
pOlnG III Gno game Inc T6GOrG courteous
has been abandoned for the vivid per-
sonalities which might be exchanged be-
tween the drivers of two colliding trucks
in New York street.
When few years ago two congress
men indulged in a little squabble in a
capitol committee room, the nation
rang with accounts Of what was termed
a "disgraceful scene - In the reichs-
rath not one but dozens of personal en-
counters are constantly occurring. Desk
tops, bulky government reports and fists
are used with much freedom. The hon
orable deputies go home from the ses-
sions with their coats dusty and torn,
with blood from their noses incarnadin-
ing their shirt fronts and with their
hats crushed and eyes 5lackened
The strain of trying to preside during
such scenes as these has led Herr Thorn
as Kathrein, president of the lower
branch OF the reichsrath, to resign, not
for political reasons, but because he
could not stand the intense nervous
strain. On many occasions he has stood
for hours ringing his bell and shouting
for order, only to give it up and sink
into chair white with passion and ex-
citement and on the verge Of nervous
prostration.
Here is a fragment from a stenograph-
ic record of a recent session in which
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left at the KiInbaH Ptg. Co. before IL
o'clock in the morning
The protracted meetings at the Bap-
tiSt church commenced last evening
Tablet sale, 10 and 15c tablets for &c
Cromwell & Jeffers.
The interior of the Union Pacific
waiting room is receiving coat of
paint.
Mr.. Emil APPEL is spending a few days
the guest of his brother, Mr.. Max APPEL,
near Meriden.
w w Webster and R. w. Hockaday
of Kansas City We're North side Vlsl-
tors yesterday.
Postmaster D. c. Hewitt is taking a
day off as he is being initiated as a
Scottish Rite Mason.
DR.. E. A. Rodgers of La Porte, Ind,
is the guest of his cousin, A. J. Ar
mold of 927 Jackson street
For 80 Gays we will sell 10 and Is
Cromwell & Jeffers.
Mrs. Kate Courtney who has been
visiting North side friends returned
last evening to her home in Abilene.
]. Z. Elliott who travels for a Kan
sas City implement house, is spending
a few days at his home, 1912 Jackson
street.
All members of lodge No. 152 are re-
quested meet Wednesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Bromm of 1922 Van Buren
street.
Mr.. Sparks, Who represents the
Hargadine- McKittrick Dry Goods Co
of St Louis is calling on North side
merchants.
Misses Edna and Hattie Staples. who
have been visiting relatives near Meri-
den for the past week returned home
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long of Quincy
street left today for Ell Dorado, KAN
sas, where they will be the guests of
Mrs. Longs brother.
MI ~
this evening in the parlOrs of the KAN
sas Avenue church. Washington r.
wing and contemporary writer's will be
studied.
J. p Wilson of Quincy street who
has been Probate Judge DOlman'S clerk
has been given his old place in the pen
sion office. Mr.. Wilson lost his posi-
tiOn there during the Democratic ad-
miniStratiOn.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hale, Miss AL
berta Hale and Mr.. Fred Hale returned
Monday from Wabaunsee county
where they have been spending the
past week hunting. The party killed
over a hundred quailS and brought
some back with them, as we'll as some
squirrels.
There is a case of diphtheria in the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson who
live over the billiard hall lust north of
boy is down with this disease. The
father is old and sick, and the family
is said to be very needy
Mrs. Samuel Young of Kansas City
Kan, is the guest of her aunt Mrs
Calvin Holman. Mrs Hannah Under
wood, mother of Mrs. Young died last
week in Kansas City and Rev Calvin
Holman Officiated at the funeral. Mr.
and Mrs. Underwood formerly lived in
North Topeka and While here cele-
brated their golden wedding. Mr.. I'm
derwOOd, who died about three years
ago, was brother of Mrs. Calvin Hol-
man.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09

only a part of the debate was in Ian
guage fit to print:
The Hon. Deputy Schrarnmel, Social Demo
crat, was trying for the ninty ninth time to
make speech concerning the moral obliquity
of about everybody and everything official in
the monarchy. In the third fourth sem
tence he trod the feelings Of the corpulent
and belIicose young Czech leader, DR.. Gre
gorig, who at once drowned the speakers
voice with hovls and epithets-
SchrammeI Ito Gregorig)-You have not
grown fat of your own labor, but Oh that OF
poor workingmenl
Chorus Of Christian Socialists-He is too lazy
to work. He lives by the sweat Of his work
ingmeni
Berner-He is a loafer!
Gregorig-You are a Jewi Shut upi
Verkauf-Your manners, Gregorig, do not
qualify you for parliament
Gregorig-You live from the blood Of your
WCrkingmeni
verl1auf-You are an ignorant, low minded
creaturel
Iro-why can't you stop calling names'
20 call namesl
Gregorig-Miserable feIIowl CLong contin-
ued uproar; hundred deputies try to talk at
once; nobody can be understood
Wolf-Mr- President, why don't you close
the sitting2
schrammel (vvithout noticing the president,
whose voice he browns out)-No decent man
would try to argue with a creature like Gre
gorigi
Biehololavek-SociaI Democracy is the acme
of human stupidity
Schrammel-But only among those who
descended from apesI
Gregorig-Now, infamous creature, there Is
only more 1nfamyI Tell US about your
theory of free love.
Iro-Yes, tell about the Hon. Deputy
Gregorig and little soda water treat at VIM
berg "a scandal in which Gregorig was
spicuous).
Gregorig-Cowardl Dare to say that againl
You infamous, craven slandereri YOu-you-
What is the cause of the uproar only
q skilled European diplomatist could
explain in detail, but the general prov
ocation of the hostilities is the opposi-
tion of the German deputies to the at
tempts of Premier Badeni to make Czech
the official language of Bohemia If he
does not stick to this policy, the Bohe-
mians have threatened to separate from
the empire and as long as he does the
Germans have sworn to continue their
obstructive tactics. Added to this prob
lem are a dozen complications involv-
ing racial hatred, religious feuds and
antagonistic elements of various sorts.
Just now it is a monkey and parrot
time with all that this implies, and the
end is not in sight. S. 9. SCHENCK
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09

voices in which the goods were under
valued, the imports being received by
the New York agents of the firm. The
substitution Of specific for ad valorem
duties only changed the methods of the
swindlers. Collusion between the ship
ping firm and the scant salaried govern
ment agents at our ports has undoubted-
ly been practiced, and the complicated
system of appraising has made detection
difficult.
The result has been to put nine
tenths of tae importing business in the
hands of foreign firms. Not only has
the government been cheated out of its
just revenues, but American firms with
no foreign agents and no bribed officials
have not been able to compete with their
foreign rivals and have been compelled
to give up importing goods.
Mr.. Ham is admirably equipped to
stop this national scandal From 1871
until 1886 he was appraiser of the port
of Chicago, and during that time he
thoroughly investigated the customs
abuses. In 1889 he published a series of
articles on Fraudulent Valuations, -
which were recognized as of national
Importance. The immediate result was
a change in the inefficient system Of
merchant appraisers and the establish
ment of the general board at the head OF
which Mr.. Ham has now been placed
Besides being a customs expert Mr.. Ham
is an authority on manual training.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09

where some buying against those privi-
Ieges developed and stopped the decline
The market became steady on predictions
of freezing weather for tomorrow. Con-
tract stocks in Chicago are now 100000
bushels, showing an increase of 100000
bushels for the week. NOrthw tern re-
ceipts were heavy, 1136 cars, against 1O4s
cars last week and 745 cars a year ago
May opened at S95sQS94c, as compared
with yesterdays closing price of 90A
903sc. 1t eased off to S914c, then recover
ed to S95sc, holding steady at that price
with limited trading.
CORN-COrn was rather steady in spite
of the wheat weakness Gables were up
I'D and the export demand was again
good. Receipts were more liberal 600
cars. Scalpers sold moderately, but trade
was a whole unimportant May open
ed 1sc lower at 297sc and sold at 3Gt3o1sc.
OATS-OatS felt the wheat weakness
more than corn. The market was easy
at a slight decline Receipts We're 427
sold at 215sd213zc and rallied to 2194G211sc.
VISIONS-Provisions were slow and
weak. Hog receipts considerably soyerran
estimates. December pork opened 712c
lower at $7.571a, declined to $3.50 and re-
covered to S7.521a. January lard opened
PIC lower a $4.3715, declined to $4.35 and
reacted to 81 4212. January ribs opened
PFC lower at $445 and declined to $40.
BARLEY-Cash, No. 3, 266t40c.
RYE-Cash, 47c; December, 4714Q471Ac;
FLAXECash, 81 O11k: cash northwestern,
$107; December. $1.O2; May, $1.O61@.
TIMOTHY-Cash, $3.50; November, $2,65
March, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
Notes and Personal Men tion.

Miss Julia Wikidal returned Sunday
from Canton, Ohio, where she has been
spending several months.
The mem bers of the West Side Reading
circle will give a reception for a num-
Der of the other clubs tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. George VIII
marth on West Eighth street.
The Misses Ranney have issued invi-
tatiOns for a tea, Tuesday evening, No
Tember 16, at 80
The duplicate whist club will meet
Friday afternoon with Miss Margaret
Dudley instead of Mrs. Capper as was
first stated.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Congregational church viii meet to-
morrow afternoon in the church par
1ors.
The Sigma Sigma society have post
poned their regular meeting from next
Saturday until a week from Saturday
when they will meet with Miss Hila
Hinckley.
Mr.. Charles Robinson of St. Joseph is
visiting Mr.. C. NJ. Merriam.
The Assembly has postponed their
regular dance from this evening until
next Tuesday evening to oblige anoth-
er one of the clubs that will dance at
HudsOn's hail this evening.
Miss Lillian Vincent returned to her
home in Clay Center yesterday after a
Hopkins
Miss Ollie O'Brien left this afternoon
for Chicago and NOtre Dame, Ind, to
be gone a couple of weeks.
Mr. A bel Kimbau of Madison Iowa is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R Kellogg.
w. w. Gavitt has returned from a
short business trip in the east.
The Y. NJ. c. A. will give a reception
at their rooms this evening
W. W. Mills has returned from Ft
Riley.
Mrs. Sam Longworthy of Clay Center
IS visiting for a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. B. NJ. Field at S31 Kan
SaS avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattingly entertained
about 35 guests last Friday evening in
honor of their son, Mr.. c. E. Mattingly
The evening was spent in playing
games, after which refreshments were
served. Mr.. c. E. Mattingly who has
been connected with the Santa Fe off
ces for the past six years has accepted
railroad with headquarters at Denver.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
The Viennese Club.

A new dancing club in the younger
crowd has been given the very pretty
as well as appropriate title of ''The
Viennese club" Vienna being the cen
ter OF the dancing world. Their first
dance viii be given Friday evening at
Harmony hall; after which they Will
give a dance every alternate Friday.
The mem bership list has not been COM
pleted but at present it stands as fol-
lows: Mr.. Curtis Bailey, president; Mr..
Clarke Daley, vice president; Mr.. Geo.
Thacher, financial secretary; Mr.. Lou
Valentine, Mr.. Day Carr, Mr.. George
Barry, Mr.. Malcolm Gerard, Mr.. The
odore Snattinger, Mr. Everett Akers,
Mr.. VIII Hilton, Mr.. Glen Hatfield, Mr.
VIII Davis, Mr.. Merle King, Mr.. Roger
Van Hook, Mr.. Lou Felt, Mr.. Paul
ROehr, Mr.. VIII Tinker, Mr.. Harry
Beard. Mr.. Harley Hamilton, Mr.. r.David
Norton, Mr.. Otis Dalton, Mr. Thad
Payne, Fred Gahagan and Arthur Hud-
son.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
HE STARTED PULLMAN.
Simeon Mayo Is Still In the Lumber
Business.

Simeon Mayo Is Still In the Lumber
Business.
The man who gave the late George
NJ. Pullman his first start on the road
to fortune is now conducting a lumber
yard in East St. Louis and is in only
moderate circumstances His name is
Simeon Mayo, and he is nearly n years
old.
It was early in the sixties that Mr.
Mayo first met Pullman. At that time
the former was a wealthy man, with
lumber yards in Chicago and various
cities of the west. Pullman was a clerk
in the employ of a prominent building
raiser in Chicago George impressed
me favorably the first time I saw him, -
says Mr. Mayo, ''and said many times
that he was going to make something
out of himself. When he first thought
of his sleeping car, he showed me his
plans and talked the matter over with
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
Chicago I.ivestock Market.

Chicago, Nov. 9.
Estimated receipts of hogs to-
day, 81 600: left over. 5000 Market dull,
fully 1Oc lower. Light hogs and mixed,
50. .4Gq37O; heavy, $S.25Q3-70; rough, $3.50
GATTLE-Receipts, 45OO including 800
westerns; Ma Market quiet but but steady; &C ~
Beeves, $3.90d5.25; cows and heifers, 81
$3.3Oa4.25; stockers and feeders, $2.8oa4 %.
SHEEP-Receipts, L, co.. Steady to
strong Natives. $25Od4.50; westerns, 50
GAO; lambs, $3.9005.S0-
Yesterdays official: TO- -,...--.. GO,
CATTLE-Receipts, 1888; shipments, A.
$50.
SHEEP-Receipts, 15,472; shipments, l.
Estimated receipts of hogs tomorrow,
10000.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09


Receipts of hogs: Chicago, 1900 head:
Kansas City, $4,000 head; Omaha 5000
Chicago receipts today: Wheat 2l7 cars.
grade II cars; corn Cos cars. grade asa
cars; oats 427 cars, grade sc cars.
Forecast: For Kansas City and Vicin-
lty, generally fair tonight and Wednes-
nesday, colder tonight, with freezing tenn
perature, warmer Wednesday. For Kan
sas, fair tonight and Wednesday, warmer
in west portion tonight, warmer Wednes-
day.
Buying a little wheat on I'D higher Liv-
erpoOl cable.
Chicago: ScaIpers buying corn.
Liverpool, $50 D. m: Wheat steady, De-
London: Wheat off coast Sd lower.
Paris: Wheat 5d10c lower.
Chicago: Estimated receipts tomorrow:
Wheat, 80 cars; corn, 295 cars; oats, 200
cars.
Northwestern receipts: This year Min
neapOlis 553 cars, Duluth 583 cars, total l.
1876 cars: last year, Minneapolis 362 cars,
Duluth 379 cars, total 741 cars.
cars.
St. Louis: Receipts of wheat. 119 cars.
Puts December wheat, 902sc: calls De-
cember wheat. .921z 1923sc: puts May wheat,
December corn, ,261sc: calls December corn.
263s0261ac; puts May corn, 29sz4291sc;
calls May corn, 30c-
Chicago: Estimated receipts of hogs to-
Bradstreet's: Worlds visible, increase,
5000 900 bushels.
Exports four ports: Wheat, 182. 600 BUSH
els; flour, 49. .565 barrels; corn, 425 600 bush
els; oats 491, 306 bushels: rye, 701. 600 BUSH
els; wheat and -four equal to 3S1, 900 bush
els.
New York: There is talk of II loads
taken here and IA loads at outports.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
TODAY'S HARRIET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, NOV. =.
WHEAT-Wheat opened weak at about
sc decline for both December and May
options Most of the trading is now in
the later future. There was enough bear
news at hand at the opening to cause a
break in market relatively much
stronger than this one is at present. Liv-
erpOOl was cratic. opening up Nd. then
suddenly dropping &M11sd. and shown g
1zG7sd decline from Mondays close at 1:30
D. m The Michigan state crop report
dition of $40. with a seeded area per
cent greater than last year Reports from
Kansas and Nebraska said rains have put
the crop in the best condition for years.
Selling was quite general for the first few
minutes and May dropped to put price,
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09


Wrs E. W Poindexter gave de-
lightfuI little high five party last even
ing complimentary to Miss Clarke of
Leavenworth. The cheer within made
one forget the storm outside and a very
pleasant evening was spent by the fol-
lowing young people: Miss Clarke, Miss
Edna Lee, Miss Julia Whitmer, Miss
Emma Dennis, Miss Perle Latham, Miss
Ida Stage, Miss Santa Waters, Miss F'e
Waters, Miss Eleanor Work, Miss EN-
ma Hager; Mr. Harry Valentine, Mr..
Frank Cain, Mr.. Ralph Moore Mr.. Ern-
est 8IedlicOtt, Mr.. Ralph Valentine, Mr..
Milton Reitz, AIr. Edward Dennis, Mr..
Dean Waters, Mr.. Luther NelliS, Mr..
Clarence POindexter, Mr.. Urbin POin-
dexter; Miss peTle Latham, Miss Clarke,
and Miss Eleanor Work cut for the first
prize, a dainty piece of drawn work;
Miss Work was the fortunate one. Mr.
Ernest MedIcOtt and Mr. Milton Reitz
cut for gentleman's first prize and Mr..
AIedlicOtt was given a copy of Repre-.
sentative Men. The consolation prizes
We're given to Miss Julia Whitmer and
Mr.. Dean Waters; Miss Whitmer re-
ceived a child's book and Mr.. Waters a
large beet tied with bright green rib
bon. The rest of the evening was
spent in dancing and music.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
FRAUDULENT VALUATIONS.
New President of the Board of Appraisers
VIII Stop 1t.


VIII Stop It.
The appointment of Charles II. Ham
of Chicago as president of the board of
United States general appraisers means
that Secretary Gage has determined to
put an end to the notorious undervalua-
tion of imported goods as practioed at
the several ports of entry, but especially
at New York. The abuses in the GUS
toms service have been we'll known for
years, but they have been allowed to
continue in spite of the protests of hon
est American importers.
The evasion of duties has been accom-
plished in various ways In the old days
foreign merchants bribed United States
cOnsuls in obscure stations to certify in
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09

me. His plans were crude, but enoour-
aged him in every way 1 could. With
out my knowledge he perfected them
and attempted to secure lumber for the
first car from other dealers. He asked
for a carload of the best lumber and
wanted from 80 to so days credit. None
of them would listen to him, and as
last resort he came to me. I let him
have the lumber. He took it down to
Bloomington and worked on his car for
a year before it was finished, but at the
end of that time he had paid me in full.
He had shown his car to some of the
moneyed men of Chicago, and they had
seen, just as saw, that it was to be
success.
ct was not long after his first car
was built that Pullman began to branch
out. He employed the best workmen
and used the best materials, regardless
of price For many years he continued
to buy lumber of me. l knew him e
long time and never had cause to change
my first opinion of him"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
Kansas City s.-oduee Market.

Kansas City, Nov. 9.
WHEAT-Active and steady early. clos
ing weak. No. 1 hard, S3GS4c: No 2, S14
s3c; No. 8, 7SdS1c; No. 4, 75a791@c; No. 1
red, 92d93c; No. 2. S9d91c; one car fancy,
9224c; No. 8. 86dSSc; No. 4. SIC; No.
spring. 7Sd79c: No. s. 77d791ac.
CORN-Very firm. No. mixed, 2302314c.
OATS-Active, choice higher. No.
white, 226221hc.
RYE-Steady. No. 2, H15c.
HAY-F'irm, strong demand. Choice
timothy. $3.50: choice prairie. 81
BUTTER-Slow. steady. Creamery, 19Q
22c: dairy. 15617c.
EGGS-Firn. 12c.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
ReIinuuished Opportunities.

Property Owner-I don t think you viii
find better place as janitor in the city.
Applicant-Weu, I Iwouldn t care to take
it unless knew what the prospects were.
Property Owner-PrOspects? Why, my
good man, 20 years ago 1 was the janitor
Of that building myself.
Applicants that so? What induced
you to give the lob up?-HarIem Life
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
SIX O'Clock Dinner

AIr.and AIrs.C. NJ. Gunther entertain
ed a few of their friends at O'Clock
dinner last evening in honor of Mrs.
Gunther's birthday. Their guests re
manned and played cards in the even
ing. Those present were Miss Lizzie
Wilson, Miss Effie King. Miss Ida
Mooney; AIr. W. H. Gunther, AIr. Glen
Hall and Mr.. Abe Kimbau of Madison,
IoMa. and DE-. Hogeboem.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
Wales Birthday

London, Nov. 9-The birthday of the
Prince of Wales was celebrated today
with the usual flag hosting, bell ring
ing and artillery salutes. He was born
November 9, 1S41.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
Bankruptcx Decreasing.

There were 243 fewer bankruptcies
in England in the past II months, COM
pared with those of the previous year,
the loss to creditors showing a decrease
of e8OS, 238.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09

- Ia FC Sl0CiS sA4St O.
"A native cows and heifers ...... 81 4.
81 stoekers and feeders .......... 763 4.
DullS ............... ........... :l549 3.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
" Gather Indicat1ons-

Chicago. Nov. 9.-For Kansas: Fair
tonight and Wednesday; warmer in
west portion tonight; warmer Wednes-
day; variable winds
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09

OIOf Ekberg, merchant tailor, 713
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
Kansas City Livestock Market.

Kansas City. Nov. g.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900. Best grades
steady. others slow. Texas steers S2-6
4.20: Texas cows, $2.50G3. %; native steers,
S350d5: native cows and heifers. S2d4. 30:
stockers and feeders, S2.25q440; bulls, g. 30
d3.40.
HOGS-Recefpts, Is 900. Market 10c lower
dull. Bulk of sales g; ;4ea3- 50; heavies, s.; 90
073.50: packers. So. 3GGI3 Az: mixed S3.40f1
$50 lights S3-35d3.50; yOrkers, S3.45Q3. 50;
pigs. g. -35d3.6
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900. Market strong.
Lambs, 50 5005.60: muttOns. g. 50d4.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
No. VT. Pr.
80 Texas steers ..................... go 81 20
38 Texas cows ..................... $50 3.25
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
Sugar and Coffee.

New York, Nov 9.
SUGAR-Raw, nominal; granulated, sc.
COFFEE-NominaL No. z, csc.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09

Furnished by the W. A. Michael Com
mission Co, Brokers in Grain, Provisions
and Stocks, 110 West Sixth Ave, Topeka,
Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
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.

CA1 communications to this department
must give the full name and address OF
the writer. Anonymous personals ana
descriptions of social affairs will not be
published.l
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-09
Todav,s Range of Prices

Furnished by the ". A. Michael Com
mission Co. Brokers III Grain Provisions
and Stocks, 10 West Sixth Ave. Topeka.
KAN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-12
Eentons Eminent

It has been used in Carson for over
twenty-five years, has saved many an ache
and pain to those who know 1t. 1t is really
Intended for horses. but works with the
same magical results on the human. 1t is
a powerful remedy, and for rheumatism is
the king of the world. Aches Knocked
out in short order. No h)rseman should
b~e'without a bottle. Benton's Liniment
; for sale at all drug stores.