davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

MARkEI REPORiS.
 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
 Wholesale Selling Prices Current.
 EGGS Ranch, s45O@475.
 BUTTER Ranch, per ID, 2e; Maricopa creamery, PC; Tempe-Mesa Produce Co.,, PC.
 CHEESE-Eastern full cream, per fb. 16Q1Sc; home, 12c.
 BEANS.
 BEANS-Per ID. small white, 31kc; pinks per cwt., $3.1O; Lima, $5.25Q $50.
 FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES. LEMONS-Fancy per ease, S4@425; California navels, S40425; blackber- ries. 171bc per basket; strawberries, Arizona everbearing and LamazOn, 15c per basket: cherries. S1.4O01. .65 per box peache;s. 5 .S001 per box; l prunus samoni p1ums, s1.50@1.75 per crate: Thompson Seedless grapes, | $ .7501 per crate; watermel0ns, SI50 I @2 per dozen, crates extra; musk melons. 5 .75@1 per doz., Rocky | Ford cantaIopes, S1.7592 per crate 1 (42 to 48 cantalopes).
 DRIED FRUITS, NUTS. RAISINS DRIED FRUITS Apples, evapo- rated fancy, per ID, 14c; peaches, fancy. 815c; choice, rose; pIums. pitted i choice, Sc; prunes, choice, 712c; fancy, 91aG10c; apricots, fancy, 12c; choice. 1 10c. NUTS Walnuts, fancy soft shells, 13c: almonds, 1a@19c; pecaEs, 1O15c; l California, Pc; flberts, 15c; Brazils, He; phones, lie; peanuts, eastern roasted, 11Q12c; raw, 8010c; home raw, rose; roasted, 1212c; chestnuts, 1 1714@ 20c per pound. RAISINS- London layers, per box, S1.90Q2.25; loose, per ID, 4G5c; ThOmp- son Seedless, sc; Sultana- 5c.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS.
 COFFEES- Rio. 13@I5c: Central American, 1S@20c; Peaberry, 20022c; Mocha and Java, 30@31c; Arbuckle's, $13013.z0 per case.
 SUGARS Granulated cane, per cwt, 6Ac; cube. $6-50@6.75; pow dered, 7c; C., 6atc per E:
 FRESH MEATS.
 Beef per ID, S1kc; veal per fb, S1kc; mutton per fb. 10c; fresh pork. 9c. HA4IS-Medium, 912c; 10@101Ac for large.
 HAM-10Hc.
 BACON Breakfast, per Tb. 91kc
 HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOW. HIDES-Dry, 121hc per fb; kip, 101ac; calf, He: bull, 5c.
 WOOL-Nominal.
 TALLOW-Per ID, No. 1, 2c
 FRESH FISH.
 Southern California varieties, 121kc per pound; Columbia river salmon, 171ac per pound.
 FLOUR AND FEEDSTUFFS- FLOUR-Per bbl.. local extra roller process, $4.50; graham, $2.50 per cwt.; whole wheat four, $2.50 per cwt. CORN MEAL White, s2.25 per cwt; yellow, S2.50 per cwt
 FEEDSTUFFS Bran, per ton, s15: rolled barley. S1.15 per sack. DRY SALT PORK Per fb, 7@715c. l LARD Kettle rendered leaf, soc. | s4; 3s, $5-25; 5s. $5-2O; 1Os.. s5.15.
 HONEY AND BEESWAX HONEY Strained, per case, $5.5O | Q6.
 BEESWAX- Per fb. 22@24c.
 GRAIN AND HAY WHEAT Per centaI, for shipping. | 
 HAY-Per ton, loose alfalfa, s1O: baled alfalfa per ton, $11@11,50. BARLEY S1.40 per cwt. ROLLED BARLEY S1 SO
 POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY Hens, good heavy, per doz., STITCHED; turkeys, live, 120 14c; dressed, 1S02Oc; Pekin ducks, live, per doz., S5.5O; geese, 1Oc per ID. live; spring chickens, live, S425@450 per dog.
 ONIONS AND VEGETABLES.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
s66. 65-INDIANAPOLIS AND RE
 TURN.

Via the Sa nta Fa July D and 16, for the EpwOrth League convention. D. rect cOnneo tions aQd TO transfer. Get full particulars at city ticksl office, II West Wfis hington.
 E. W. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30

The people of Tempe wanted hotel and did not have time to wait for an outsider to come in and build it. Sub scriptions were taken up and so unan- imous were the inhabitants in the matter of the hotel that the list looks like a business directory of the town. The following is a list oi the sub
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
Mesa, Florence and Globe
 ...STAGE LINE.

Three trips week. Daylight Travel: Fare between Mesa and Globe. S; round trip, SIS. Stage stops over night at Riverside.
 Leaves Mesa-5 a m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at Il 80 a. no. Leaves Florence at p. m., arriving at Globe at D, m. the following day.
 Leaves Globe-7 a. m- Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives at Florence st Il g. m. the following day. Leaves Florence for Mesa at D. n. Arrives at Mesa at D. n.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
SOUTH SIDE.
TEMPE'8 ROLL or HONOR.

Names of the Men Who Subscribed
 Stock in the New Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
(. ?. GoODIN, proprIcfor.

Johnson Bros., Agents at Mesa. Louis Sultan Agent at Globe. L. K. Drais. Agent St Florence L. ". Collins Agent at Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

First publication, June 2, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
MESA.

Mrs. J. F. Lewis spent Wednesday in Phoenix
 James Shaw and Robert Reed came over from Phoenix yesterday and VIII go to Globe on Saturday.
 Mrs. 4. F. Snowman was visitor
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
Wholesale Selling Prices Current.

EGGS Ranch, s4.5OG475. BUTTER Ranch, per fb, Pc; Maricopa creamery, PC; Tempe-Mesa Produce Co.,, pc CHEESE-Eastern. full cream, per fb, 16Q18c; home, 12c.
 BEANS BEANS-Per ID. small white, 31Ac; pinks per cwt., s3.10; Lima, $5.25Q $50.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
POULTRY AND CAME

POULTRY Hens, good heavy, per doz-, S4-7505.5O; turkeys. live. 120 14c; dressed, 1S020c; Pekin ducks, live, per doz., S5.50; geese, 10c per tb. live; spring chickens, live, s4.25@45O Der dOZ
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30

First publication. June 2a, 1899
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30

WHEAT- Per cental, for shipping. $1.20G130.
 HAY-Per ton, loose alfalfa, s1O; baled alfalfa per ton, S11@11.50. BARLEY $140 per cwt
 ROLLED BARLEY S16O
Arizona republican., 1899-06-30
TENIPE.

Total ..' =. --.--....-- 13'15t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30
WILL WAIT ON SOLDIERS.
Society Young Ladies Who Will
Serve the Banquet.


The committee of ladies appointed by
the Topeka Federation of Clubs to have
charge of the tables at the Twentieth
reception banquet has completed the
task of selecting the $50 young ladies
who will have the honor of waiting on
the heroes of the banquet tables. This
committee is composed of Mrs John
Thomas, chairman; Mrs. J. K. Hudson,
Mrs. c. A. Fellows. Mrs. G. ]. Drew,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hale, Mrs. ]. T. LOVeWell,
Mrs James A. Troutman, Mrs. J. D.
Mcfarland, Mrs. Robert Steele, Mrs
w. S. Charles, Mrs. John Mowers, Mrs.
w. A. Johnston.
The young ladies who have been Sc
lected to wait on the tables are Mrs H
S. Morgan, Mrs. z. B. Stott, Misses
Cooper, Curry, Smith, Lee, Short PerIe
Latham, Santa Waters, Mabel Hills,
the Misses Bates, Mary Harrison, Anna
Harrison, Louise Kellam. DOster, Breid-
enthaI Mabel Diggs, McLallin, Aida
Otis, Nesbaun, Alice Atwood, futile,
Anna Balmar Martin, TillsOn, Tina
Wade, Simpson, Jean Wallace, Eleanor
Nash, Lillian Valentine, the Misses Will
son, Edith OFT, Walker, Davis, the
Misses Norris, Elliott, Nellie Clough,
Wallace, Mary Thompson, Dora Fur
man, Helen Moon. Florence Greer Bes-
sic Vert, Abby Ware, Pearlade Pres
colt, Sara Beck, Moore. Margaret John
ston, Daisy Warner, Nellie Lincoln, Oh
lie O'Brien, Gertrude Felt, Zorrer,
Wright, Lena PrOuty, Bartlett, Clyde
Hornaday, Ward, Kathryn Mills, Bir-
die King, Anna Crane, Julia Whitmer,
Ethel Cockrell. Edna Parkhurst, Laura
Tillson, Irene Campdoras, Grace Camp
doras, Laura Davies. Margaret Sawyer,
Cowgirl, Laura Wedding, the Misses
Davis, the Misses Welcome, Sheldon,
Anna Whittlesey, Jessie Garwood, Grace
Nettels, Jennie Cantweu. the Misses
Mead. Weigant, Nichols. Charlotte Park
hurst, Villa Tomlinson, Beulah Lee.
Anna Banks. Edna McClintOck, Mabel
McGiffin, Mamie Hopkins, Stricken,
Davidson, Douglas, Villa Rodgers,
Bates, Maud KimbaIl, Mary Moon Nc
Gill, Anna Buchanan, Doyle, Wingart,
Kittie Flynn, Irene Horner, Ida Ber-
gen, Berdena CrandeI, Erma Dennis,
Lee Redden, Margaret Jones, Essie
Chamberlain, Mary Chamberlain, Per-
kins, Aimee Crandell, fallen, Jessie
King, Callie Catell, Jeanette Lord, Re
becca Rodgers, Agnes Gunther Ida
Proctor, Agnes Walsh, Smith, Mamie
Veale, Nellie Kirk, Lizzie Gavitt, Edna
Crane, Bessie Stewart, Mary Moon, Mil
dred Scott, Mcclure, Winnifred Pres
colt, Baker. Belle Van SAINT, Sara Shull,
Cook, Fannie Funk, Ella Ramsey, Null
vane, Hilton, Wilson, Millspaugh, Belle
Tice, CampdOras, Paine, Stafford, Camp
bell, Hale. Myrtle Jetmore, Josephine
SheIlabarger, Nina Thomas, May
Thomas, Pearl Mcfarland, Lillian Nc
Farland, Davis, cellars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30

It now seems probable that the Chi
rago drainage canal will not be opened
according to programme owing to an in
suficiency of water force at the Chi
cago end. In relation to this matter the
Peoria Journal prints the following:
The doubt as to whether or not the
Chicago drainage canal would be open
ed this fall or winter seems to have
been resolved into certainty by the an
uouncement from members Of the IN
spection commission that the drainage
canal trustees will not be able to main
tain the requisite flow of water in the
canal. The trouble is said to be where
1t has been looked for all along, namely,
in the feeders of the canal at the Chi
cago end. The inspection commission
seems to be of the opinion, and this
opinion has long been held by the la1ty
up and down the Illinois river, that
there is simply no means of giving to
the canal the amount of water demand
ed by the law which gives the drainage
canal trustees power to do all that they
have done and expect to do Until the
law can be fully complied with the wa
ter and sewage from Chicago must be
turned into the Illinois river. AS
menace to the health of the people of
the Illinois river valley, as a cOnt1nu-
Gus endangering of the comfort and
Well-being of the people who have given
the permission for the turning of Chi
cagO filth down the river upon certain
conditions, an opening Of the canal
without the requisite flow Of water
must be prevented if possible It is for
tunate that under the drainage canal
act the state administration was en-
powered to look after the interests of
the people of the Illinois river valley
by the appointment of this commission
of inspection with great powers. Only
a full observance of all the conditions
imposed upon the drainage district by
the law is asked, but this much must
he demanded, and the course of the in
spection commission as now indicated
Sc rr1E n oil fGn n
rights of the people of the river valley
will be lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30

is costing too much for life insurance
for the rest of the family and driving
the better class of residents out Of the
neigh borhood.
Bent Murdoch registers a kick against
the habit of some Kansas editors OF
saying, Nobody was drunk" with ref
erence to large gatherings. What
brutal declaration" he says. mo Kan
sas gathering receives its final news
paper farewell, no great meeting of any
kind can occur anywhere in the state,
and be dismissed from the columns of
the newspaper write up, till some jaun-
diced imbecile announces in OWliSh stu
pidity that nobody was drunk Just
as though the people of Kansas are in
the habit of getting drunk We have
attended very many public gatherings
in every part of the state, since the
close of the war, and can not recall a
half dozen men who were drunk. Kan
sas people don't get drunk; and it
would be Just as appropriate for the
newspaper to say that nobody was
shot; nobody set the town on fire; or
nobody exploded from overlooking, as
to say that nobody was drunk. People
of brains don't get drunk. It is not
polite, not fashionable, not along the
lines of sensible eating and drinking
to get drunk. We are not a drunken
people and it is a brutal reflection on
the state for a newspaper to suggest
that it is even possible or probable that
any Kansas man would even, under
any circumstances, get drunk. 1t is a
beastly SANDER to even suggest such a
thing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30
SCHLEY HIS OWN MASTER.
Can Go Where He Likes With the
South Atlantic Squadron.

Washington. Oct. 30-Secretary Long
today said that he did not contemplate
making any change in Admiral SchIey's
orders. So far these are nothing more
than direction to take command of
the south Atlantic station. The date
will be definitely fixed when it is known
exactly how soon the Chicago will be
ready for sea. Nothing has been de-
cided by the departments as to the dis
patch Of one or more ships to South
Africa.
Secretary Long pointed out that that
section of the world is within the geo
graphical bounds of the South Atlantic
station. Therefore, Admiral Schley will
be at perfect liberty to go there or any
where else on his station after he takes
command. No order from the depart
ment will be necessary in such a case.
Respecting the mooted increase of the
strength of the South Atlantic squad
ron, the secretary said that he would
not hesitate to increase the number of
ships on the station if there We're neces-
sity for it. So far, the necessity has
not appeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30
Facts Recalled by School Land
Law Amendments
IN WESTERN COUNTIES
Purchasers and Settlers Lived
on Claims Several Years
Paying Neither Taxes Nor In
terest-NOW Desert Land.
Then Lease For a Long Term
or Purchase.

Russell, Oct 30.-The enactment Of
the amendments to the law relating to
school lands has aroused much public
interest in the past few months, and
has called attention to the great losses
sustained by the state school fund, as
well as the county treasury for years
past in this county.
Cattlemen and land spectators
bought up much of the school lands
years ago, and made the One-tenth pay
ment required by law. When times
grew hard these purchasers, and bona
dde settlers on single quarters as we'll,
failed to make the payments of interest
when the same came due. This default
continued year after year until in some
cases there is now about ten years in
terest due the school fund, but unpaid.
After interest was in default a few
years no one would risk his money on
tax certificates on such lands, as the
taX-saIe purchaser would have had to
pay all back taxes, and also interest
and principal of the school contract in
order to get good title to the land.
With all danger of tax sale gone. the
holders of school lands proceeded to let
taxes go unpaid, until three, four or
more years taxes were uncollected, and
practically uncollectable. Meanwhile,
however, these holders grazed the lands
usually fencing them-Or titled the
arabic land and raised great crops of
wheat. But the dues to state and
county often remained unpaid. The old
law required contracts on lands in de-
fault to be declared forfeited, but the
law was ignored. The new law is more
stringent on these lines, and has there
by stirred the interest defaulterS and
tax dodgers out of their ability.
But the new law also has a proviso
for leases from three to five years on
school lands, during which time no one
can purchase or acquire rights shutting
out the lessee during the cintinuance
of his lease. The holders of lands, de-
faulted as stated, now came in and
quietly consented to having their con-
tracts declared forfeited, and immedi-
ately secured five years leases from
the accommodating commissioners. 9th
ers after securing such forfeiture of
their contracts made application to
lease or purchase, either directly or in
directly, the lands which they had used
free of charge for long time past-in
some cases from five to ten years. OF
course, with the declaration of forfeit
ture the state school fund loses all its
back interest, in some cases amounting
to hundreds of dollars on a quarter sec
ton, and the county loses all of it's
back taxes. By quietly using their le-
gal rights, many people who are land
less and seeking land could find it in
this county by settling upon defaulted
school lands before 1900. After the first
meeting of the commissioners in 1900,
probably all school lands will be leased
and all settlers shut out for five years
longer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30
HARRIS AND SIMPSON.
Address Populist Rally at Clay Center
Saturday.

Clay Center, Oct 3O.-OId time Popu-
list enthusiasm prevailed in this city
Saturday.
Senator W. A. Harris, who spoke in
the afternoon to a crowded house, de
voted most of his time to a careful
analysis of the Philippine problem He
vividly portrayed the criminal aggres-
sion" policy of the present administra-
ton, cOunselled the retirement of Cen
eral Otis in favor of a, more competent
commander, and the effecting of an un-
derstanding with the Philippines that
full freedom should be granted them at
such a time as they, with the assistance
of the United States, could form a sta
BILE government.
Jerry Simpson occupied the rOstrum
in the evening. Many hundreds stood
in the aisles during the entire discourse.
Hats were thrown in air and the great
est enthusiasm was accorded Mr.. Simp-
sons unique way of presenting his ar
gUments on finance, trusts and expan-
sion.
Both speakers, Notwithstanding re-
ports to the contrary, were in entire
accord in their treatment of these sub
jectS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30

Women have the most to wear, but
men have the most to eat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30

cred the culvert had been left out. The
commissioners now say that the road s
franchise will be forfeited. The road
officials think this action arbitrary and
unjust and they feel that they should
have an opportunity to show cause why
the culvert was not put in or at least
be given a chance to put it in rather
than forfeit their franchise.
The result of the controversy will be
that the road will be rebuilt, leaving
out both Lansing and the soldiers
home.
Ever since the new electric road to
Leavenworth was started there has
been nothing but trouble for the pro-
T1oters and This anal cJJroina ton is
very annoying, especially as it was
hoped to have the road in operation
within two weeks. 1t is likely that the
culvert controversy will delay the
opening of the road at least three weeks
longer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30
FOUND ZINC.
The Quality Such as to Be More Than
Anticipated.
[From the Junction City Union.l

[From the Junction City Union.1
The gentlemen interested in the zinc
shaft are elated. They found zinc and
in richness it surpassed their most
sanguine expectations. AS they pro-
ceeded the shale grew so rich that they
stopped blasting and began to use the
drill. They drilled through something
over three feet of shale. when the drill
ran into the zinc They went down six
inches, when the drill gave out The
borings, 1t is said. show as rich as
sufficient depth, nothing more could
be wished.
Mr.. E. Thiele is so enthusiastic that
he says $4,000 would not take his in
terest in the prospect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30
THE FoRT1ETH TO GO.
Six Trains Will Carry the Regiment
From Fort Riley to the Coast.

Fort Riley, Oct. 3O.-The Fortieth in
fantry will break camp Monday and
proceed to San Francisco by way of
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
railroad. The regiment as organized
here consist of ten companies and a
half, a part of the Third battalion haV-
ing been organized in San Francisco.
It's strength on leaving will be about l.
200 officers and men.
The regiment will travel to the coast
in six sections, one of which will be a
freight train for the quartermaster pro-
perty and regimental equipment. With
the exception of the tents and other
camp equipage the property is already
on the cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30
FROM 1TAsCA TO THE GUILE
From the st. Paul Dispatch.1

II LUIII LIIE- ~ Z elIAI sk1ellNLI-I
Whatever Providence intended for
this country-and there can be no ques-
ton of its commercial destiny-it did
not intend that the territory of the
Mississippi valley be tributary to any
city situated at the mouth of the Hud-
son or of the Delaware The thirteen
colonies have ruled the country too
long. The disaster of the Civil war has
emphasized lines of latitude at the ex-
pense of meridians and the clearly de-
fined 1eadings of nature 1t is true that
every continent of the earth has devel-
oDed from east to west. It is not to be
true longer Africa presents a back
bone, the only possible line Of her CONF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30
Voting Places = Judges and
Clerks.
Voting

Topeka, Kansas, Oct. q. 1899.
day appointed the following ing named ds Legal sRa
voters of the city of Topeka, to serve as
held On III Tuesday. November Sth On 1889 So az
the following named places. to-wit:
First Ward
FIRST PRECINCT-POLLING PLACE,
912 NORTH KANSAS AVENUE.
Judges-F. s. Stevens, Fred Marks,
clerksSpayid Ward H: G. Bowen.
SECOND PREC4NCTI,-,so5 rM0RTH VAN
Judges-Geo. Allen. J. Arterbridge, W.
Cierks.Jno. Durlxin. David Lewis.
THIRD RECINCT-TOPEKAA AVENUE
AND GRANT STREET.
Judges-O. c. NeisWender, NJ. W. Ktmess
Clerks-c. F. Bridge. H. W. Cheney.
Second Ward.
FIRST PRECINCT-327 MONROE ST.
> Judges-H. w. Parker. P. J. Donahue'
Cierks-Jesse Persley. Chas. Miller
SECOND PREC1NGT-2SS JEFFERSON
JudgeS-W. H Oliver, John, Langan,
Clerks-AI Benson, VIM. sneed.
STREET.
Judges--Joe Griley, J. NJ. Blevins, Lee
Glerks-J. Abbott. Scott Warner.
FOURTH PRECINCT-111s EAST SIXTH
Judges-R. T. Darby, Pat McAndrews,
GleTks-H. e; Mills, J. G. Yohey;
uOSGS-fN- W. <AAA4A0B L. G4AffS AAs -
CIerks-Geo. D. Rogers. 8. J. semple.
Third Ward.
FIRST PRECINCT EAST TENTH
Judges-J. NJ. Hart, John T. Widner, d.
CIerks~Geo. M. Eagle, John Griley
SECOND PRECINCT-933 KANSAS AVE.
Judges-W. H. ldaffer, T. J. Crouch.
GlsgS-P }s %9tmQge 4 g. KsyS
AND CLAY.
J4dges-Leroy Hefflick. N. B. Arnold.
GGigF9SEsPsPGe Rall y R9BeFss
TOON AND BUCHANAN.
Judges-R. r. Achenbach, J. T. Ward,
CierksCJ. B. Carroll, H W. Craig.
Fourth Ward.
FIRST PRECINCT-RAIN'S BARN, W.
SIXTH STREET.
JudgeS-TOm Archer, w, H. Harris ST.
Clerks-C. w. Davis. Carl Nellis.
SECOND PRECINCT-CITY PRISON.
Judges-A- NJ. F. Claudy, P. J. NJ. Bur
Cierks-F'red Jewell. A N Brown.
THIRD PRECINCT-711 WEST FOURTH
Judges-7J. P. Johnson. Geo. w. Clark,
CIerksNR. sWhftmer. H. G. Root.
FOURTH PRECINCT-1021 WEST SIXTH
AVENUE.
Judges--W. H. Cummings, J. M. West,
Clerks~John Rogers. w. A. Roberts.
Fifth Ward.
FIRST PRECINCT-CORNER TOPEKA
AVENUE AND SEVENTEENTH ST.
Judges-Sam Jones, NJ. @. Pryor, G. W.
Packard.
Clerks-Geo. T. Mattingley, J. S. Leach.
SECOND PRECINCT-605 EAST TENTH
HOFFMAN HOUSE.
Judges-W: E. Atchison, J. F. c. Ruck-
Gierks-Dr E. P. Rogers. E. C. Russum.
Sixth Ward
ALIENS BARN.
Judges-D. H.Morgan, c. T. Sears, Hen
C1erks-T. F. Orner, E. c. Fowler.
The above named judges and clerks
must appear at the office of Commission
er of Elections on or before Monday night
November 6, at o'clock and qualify as
such judges and clerks. The polls will
be open at 8 o'clock a. m, and close at
o'clock p. m.
L. T. YOUNT,
Commissioner of Elections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30

The people are more easily fooled
every year than the year before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-30
THAT TEAM ORDER.
It May Be Slightly Modified For
Busine ss Men.

There is considerable objection to the
order of the general committee keeping
all teams off the side streets within
block of Kansas avenue on Thursday, and
fed 50 as to allow delivery teams to get
into the alleys.
If the order is carried out as it is at
present, it will cut off all Kansas avenue
business houses from their delivery wag-
ons, and there will be a large amount of
delivering to be done on that morning.
For this reason it is possible that the side
streets will only be roped off as far back
as the alleys on each side of Kansas ave-
nue.. A great deal of care will necessarily
have to be exercised to prevent a con-
gestion of teams in the alleys and in the
side streets.