davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICERS
Judge Horton Ia Made Permanent
President

At the annual meeting of the Foster
Humane society held at the office of the
secretary the following officers and board
OF directors We're elected for the ensuing
year:
President-Judge Albert H. Horton.
Vice Presidents-JO ohm r. MulVane, A.
B QulntOn, @. O. Knowles, Miss Lucy d.
kingman and Mrs. c. c. Foster.
TreaSurer-Sam T. Howe.
Secretary-Sam Radges.
COunSel-Bennet r. Wheeler.
AttOrney-Ed A Osborn.
eterlnarlau-Dr Pritchard.
Special Officers-ThOmas and Kilmours
King.
Board of directors-Arthur Capper.
George W Clark, SamI- T. Howe, Kill
Tnours King, c. o. Knowles, John r. Null
Nane, Ed A. Osborn, J. w. O Neiu. A. b.
S2u1ntOn. Jonathan Thomas. Rev. Charles
N Sheldon. Jesse Shaw. Bonnet r. Wheel
er- Rev Abram Wyman. Mrs. c. G.. F'OS-
Ter, Mrs G. G. Gage. Mrs. E. p KeIIam.
Mss Lucy D kingman and Mrs. Jane
StormOnt
A committee was appointed to arrange
1or a reception or public meeting under
the auspices Of the society to be held
some time after the holidays with a view
OF increasing its usefulness. The society's s
impartial and successful proceedings have
induced the public to regard it as the
TO animals in this city Besides prosecu-
Mons when moral suOsion failed to abate
cruelty and abuse literature and school
work have entered into its labors through
organized bands of mercy. The society
soon hope to erect a building on its KAN
SaS avenue site. there being already about
S3,UUJ IN sight for that purpose.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
ANOTHER COAL STRIKE.
Pennsylvania Miners of the Susque-
hanna Branch Will Be Order
ed Out.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec. 5.-The nego-
tiations for a settlement of the Nanti-
coke mine strike We're broken off last
night when the officials of the Susque-
hanna company came out fiat footed
and told the strikers committee that
they would not discharge any of the
fire bosses and pump runners now in
their employ to make room for the
strikers. The strikers said they would
not return to work unless the pump
runners and fire bosses who struck in
sympathy with the miners were given
back their old positions. This brought
the conference to an abrupt close
T. NJ. Nichols, chairman of the strik-
ers' committee at once telegraphed the
result of the meeting to President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers a
Indianapolis. Mitchell sent a letter to
the president of the Susquehanna Coal
company last week in which he stated
that he would order out adj the miners
in the employ of the company unless
the strike at Nanticoke was settled.
The company operates number of
mines at ShamOkin and WilliamstOwn.
Pa They are now running to their
full capacity. Should President Mitch
ell carry out his threat the Susquehanna
Coal company would have no coal out
put for the time being.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
MAY GO AT ONCE.
Appeal of Appellate Court Case Will
Not Be Delayed.

The interlocutory order made by
Judge W. c. Hook in the court of Wis
itatiOn case, can be appealed, without
an appeal being taken of the whole
case upon its merits. and this appeal
would take precedence in the court OF
appeals.
Attorney General GODDARD a few days
ago was quoted in a Kansas City pa
peF,as saying that the decision of Judge
Hook, as to the temporary injunction,
or interlOcutOry order, could not be
appealed. This position left the state
the longest method of appealing the
case.
There is a statute which offers an
opportunity of an appeal from Judge
Hooks decision in 90 days. and an ap-
peal SO taken has precedence and an
early hearing is assured in the court of
appeals at St Louis.
The attention of the attorney gen
eral has been called to this law and he
has been urged to proceed under it in
the appeal, but it seems that the court
of visitation will be permitted to hold
on to the salaries as long as possible.
The Republican politicians condemn
the law as a POpulist creation but they
seem very willing and desirous of tax
ing all the salary connected with the
PopuliSt errors as the administration
deSignateS the law.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
BRIBERY CHARGES.
Filed Against w. A. Clark, New
~ Elected Senator From
Montana.

Washington, Dec 5.-In the course of
the proceedings of the senate yester-
day Mr.. Carter CNIont) presented
memorial from some of the members
of the Montana legislature against the
validity of the pretended election of
William A. Clark to the senate" The
memorial recites that Mr.. Clark did Sc
cure and procure votes in this legisla-
tive assembly by the payment there
for, and by the promise of payment
therefor, of large sums of money"
Further, your memorialists and pro-
testants do aver that the said William
a. Clark by himself and his agents. did
bribe sundry members of said legislaC-
tive assembly to vote for him for said
office the memoriaLsts alleging that
he was not the untrammeled choice OF
the legislature of Montana.
The assertion is made that by cor
ruptiOn and bribery Mr.. Clark was en-
abled to secure enough votes to COM
pass his election as senator.
1t is recited that the sum of $50, 600
paid to members of the legislature by
ar. Clark or his agents for votes was
produced in open session OF the legis-
latuTe and deposited in the treasury of
Montana, where it still remains un-
claimed by Mr.. Clark. The sum Of
$50. 600. it is alleged. was to be paid for
the votes of four members of the legis-
lature. 1t is alleged that the $4,000 is
but a small fraction of the amount ex-
pended by Mr.. Clark to compass his
election. The memorialists offer to
show to the senate, ample evidence to
establish the charges they make.
The charges are signed by Henry s
Stiff, speaker of the house, and twenty
seven other members of the Montana
legislature.
Appended to, and made a part of, the
memorial, is a report of the investiga-
ton made of the election OF Senator
Clark by the legislature of Montana.
Mr. Carter also presented a petition
signed by Robert B. Smith, governor of
Montana; T. E Collins, state treasury :;
Henry Stiff. and many other prominent
citizens of Montana, asking for an ear
" and full hearing of the charges
against Senator Clark, which are set
out fully in the petition.
The petition declares that for the
purpose of securing the support of
members of said legislative assembly to
vote for and elect the said William A
Clark, he did confederate and conspire
with parties named and unnamed by
the petitioners TO corrupt, bribe and
buy the said members OF said Iegisla-
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05

tive assembly and to thereby secure
their votes in behalf of the candidacy
of said William =. Clark. It is alleged
that Clark did in the furtherance of
his desires, pay large sums of money to
the members of the legislature for their
votes.
The petition then names a number of
members of the legislature with the
sums they are alleged to have received
set opposite their names. The sum ag-
gregated, according to the petition,
about 100000.
have been paid by Senator Clark to
members for their votes or influence,
it is asserted that Senator Clark offer
ed to various persons for their votes or
influence, sums aggregateing $175,0OO.
Those persons are named IN the petit
tiOn. The petitioners aver that many
other sums unknown at this time were
paid out cOrruptly by Senator Clark in
advancing his candidacy for the SEN
ate.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
Secretary F. ID. Coburn Gives
Out the Figures.
HEALTHY, THANK YOU
No Reason to Complain About
Conditions.
Value of Crop is Over Fifty
three Million Dollars.

The final crop summary issued by
the state board of agriculture has been
made public, showing the Kansas corn
crop to be 225. .183. .432 bushels.
The winter wheat yield is greater by
$3.50. III bushels. or Is per cent, than
its growers and threshermen estimated
at the close of harvest, and amounts to
42,S15.471 bushels, with a value of $22,-
O16, ,961.61.
OF spring wheat the yield was ST.
542 bushels worth $685.. .44O.73.
OF the corn yield the board has not
before made an estimate nor in any
wise predicted or suggested. The crop,
after the most interchangeable research
and inquiry is found from its growers,
huskers and weighers to be ,1S3,432
bushels; a figure doubtless surprising
to many, but not greatly so to the more
widely and carefully Observant. Th1S
is on the acreage estimated by the
growers in June after cOnSidera Bile win
ter wheat land had been replOwed and
planted in corn, making an increase
March of 1,105.332 acres. or 1853 per
cent. It's value is $53, $50, ,576.19. The
yield is greater by 9S. .1S4. 500 bushels, and
its value by $23, ,232. .47S.26 than in the
previous year Excepting that of 1889,
(2T3,SSS, ,321 bUshels), this is the largest
exceeds in value any preceding crop by
81, 1,134, 62754.
The combined value Of the three
grains, wheat corn and oats is $50, $685.
62293, or a total increase over the 1898
value of the same crops, of $13, 384, 621. g.
The yields and values of the year 5
crops and products are as follows:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05

CORN-The rallies of May corn at sc
yesterday proved sufficient to turn the
market upward. Many orders at &c We're
not filled. The buying continues to be
of the same good character and largely
for investment. The decline has not in
creased country selling The cash de
mand has improved but business IS check
ed by the car shortage. We still feel
corn is a safe purchase around 32c-
OATS were firm, offerings small There
is practically no feature to the specula-
tive market. Receipts light, only 10 cars
estimated Wednesday, Shipping demand
slow.
PROVISIONS still advancing in
healthy way. The trade is broadening
and market so strong from a cash stand
point that packers are not disposed to
sell much Speculatively. Strong profess
sional interests have been accommodating
product for some time and the outside
trade in the market in good proportion.
The cold weather has tendency to stim-
ulate the trade and we continue to advise
taking the longfi side and especially on
soft spots J. f. HARRIS.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
JURY SECURED.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Baker, but it developed that Mr.. Baker
also had an opinion in the case and he
also was excused.
This exhausted all the special Venlre
present, and the court had nothing to
do but wait until more taIesmen could
be herded in.
riedly into the court room. He was out
of breath and he asked for Judge
Hazen, who happened to be in his
private office at the time. 81 have been
summoned as juror and I want to be
excused" puffed the man.
Judge Hazen was summoned and the
room again assumed a busineSS-Hke at
titude. The court refused to hear any
jury box and had been sworn. Then the
man gave his name as John Sutherin
and explained that he was in the coal
business and had no one to take his
place. Just now the coal business was
rushing and it meant great loss to him
to be compelled TO shut up his coal
Office. Judge HaZen decided that this
was a valid excuse and Mr.. Suther1n
was allowed to go.
Again the court took a forced recess,
and after a wait of Is minutes Mr.. Nc
Nair, jr, arrived from the shops. His
examination proved satisfactory to the
state, but when the defense was allow
ed another challenge he was told to go,
and again the court waited.
At IL O'Clock, after a wait of half an
hour, A. Griffith, a Monmouth township
farmer, reached the court house and
was placed in the jury box. His ex-
animation proved satisfactory, and both
prosecution and defense waived further
challenges.
The jury as finally impanelled is
composed of the following:
J. H. Haws, A. J. Baty, I. J. Cox, AL
bert Griffith, J. S. Weir. H. w. Brobst,
Ellis Thompson, NJ. Vandenburg, w. S.
MuIlin, J. F. Buck, F. E. Jordan, J. w.
Thompson
County Attorney Jetmore then stated
the states version of the case.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
WILL BE SHORTER.
Kansas Day Club to Make It's Pro
gramme More Interesting.

The members of the Kansas Day club
are ready now to extend to the executive
committee a vote of thanks for the an
nouncement that the programme for the
celebration this winter will not be as long
as usual.
Florence and H. F. Mason Of Garden City
comprising the executive committee, held
a meeting last night at the Copeland and
decided to hold the annual banquet at the
Copeland January %.
years some of the poorest speakers in the
state who ambled along for an hour on
uninteresting subjects. Now the an
nounceuent that the programme viii be
shorter and better comes to the members
who are pleased thereby.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
WITH REBELLION'S CLOSE
The Government Sends More Troops
to the Philippines.

San Francisco. Dec. 5.-Orders have
been issued for the remaining four
companies of the Firty-ninth infantry.
now at the Preside. to embark on the
transport Sherman. which is scheduled
to sail on Wednesday, for the Philip
pines.
A detachment of the signal corps now
stationed at Angel Island under com
mand of First Lieutenant Frank E
Lyman, Jr., and about $50 recruits will
also sail on the Sherman.
Among the officers who Will go on the
same vessel is Chaplain w. D. McKin-
non. who Will report to Gen. Otis for
Instructions
day for Manila with 200 horses.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
TO AID LEAVEN WORTH.
Congressman Curtis Introduces a Bill
For the Erection of Hospital

Washington, D. c., Dec. 5.-Congress-
man Charles Curtis has introduced a
resolution in the house setting aside
the sum of 100000 from the appropria-
tions for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1900, for the purpose of building a
hospital at Fort Leavenworth.
This measure will undoubtedly be
passed. Mr.. Curtis secured an increase
in the appropriation last year of the
amount named, but Leavenworth was
not named specifically in the bill. That
is the object of the resolution intro
duced today. Mr.. Curtis also intro
duced a bill which provides that the
sum of $4,000 be refunded to the city
OF LeavenwOrth, which amount was
paid out for the present site of the
western branch of the Soldiers Home.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
Chicapo L1vestock Farkes.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-CATTLE-Receip
Gamers and calves firm. Beeves $4. .25l17. 40:
cows So: :oG@4. 40; heifers s. .25q5 40; Gamers
81 .90I3 90: StOckerS and feeders So. .00d4. so:
Texas grass steers Sc. .25d4 .25: Texas fed
beeves 81 -3G-a5- so; westerns $4. 00Q5-25.
HOGS-Receipts today 80, 600; tomorrow
350G0 left over 2074. Steady. Mixed and
butchers SO. .S5G4; ;07za; good to choice heavy
So. .90G4. 10; rough heavy So. 1913. So; light
S3. .S01t4 05; bulk of sales s.. .90d4 90.
Receipts $1,000. Sheep market
steady to shade lower. Native wethers 81
Q4.75: western wethers $4. 25d4 so: lambs;
natives "a 00Q5-50; westerns IS .00d5. so
Official receipts and shipments for yes
terday:
CATTLE receipts 9.117: shipments g. .795.
HOGS receipts 81, PA; shipments 6.447.
SHEEP receipts 22,021; shipments 24O.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
ROBBED OF $1,000.
Bank at Cornell, ILL.,, Visited
by Burglars.

Pontiac, Ill, Dec. 5.-The bank at
Cornell, Ill, eight miles from here was
robbed of $4,000 in currency last night.
The robbers secured entrance through
the front door of the building and blew
the large safe open with dynamite. The
force of the explosion partially wreck
ed the building and left the contents Of
the safe exposed. The men suspected
of the crime have been arrested and
the sheriff is confident he has
the robbers. He believes that the two
men under arrest had one or more con-
federateS
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
Grain Letter
Chicago

Chicago, Dec. 5.-WHEAT has shown
continued strength in spite of a light
trade. Gables about met our advance
yesterday. private advices generally re-
ported better tone but as yet no large
amount of business has been reported
The strength has come more from the DO
nestle situation Primary receipts today
about one-fOurth of last years. The vis-
ible has probably reached its maximum
and decreases may now be expected
CIearances heavy. Winter wheat markets
led ours in strength. the Ohio state re-
port being a factor While the market IS
very strong, think ii viii prove conserva-
tive to take profits on the rallies.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
Kansas City Produce Nrarkes

kansas City. Dec. 5.-WHEAT-NIav
679sc. No, hard cash 65qe6c: No. 3. 6O@
64c No. red 69d70c; No. 3, 6406Sc
CORN-MaY 2S7sc; No. 2 mixed cash PIP
No 2 white 2S: No: 3, ~ a279<c-
RYE-NO. 2 4SG49c.
HAY-Choice timothy IS. .5Oa9 90; choice
prairie 81. O0G7 50.
BgTTER-C Creamery 22q25c; dairy 1sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
New york nronev Markes.

New York. Dec. 5.-MONEY on call
strong at 7d8 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 515N6 per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm with actual business in bank
ers' bills at 81 S61a for demand and at
SASH for sixty days. Posted rates "a .S20t
4.S212 and S4.87Q4.S712. Commercial bills
SILVER-Silver certificates 5s1RG591ac.
Bar silver 59c. Mexican dollars 471ac.
BONDS-Governmen bonds irregular:
2s, registered 1929; IS, registered 1898 ;
coupon 109&4 new IS, registered 1875: cOu-
pom 1895; old As. registered 1925; coupon
113as; 5s, registered 1113s; coupon 111as.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
Market GOSSIP.

Minneapolis close: Wheat, December
Duluth close. Wheat, December CSC
bid: May 6Sasd6815c bid
Puts May wheat opened 699sa69lac, clos
ed 693s06915c sellers: call opened 1Olsc
asked closed 7Od7O1sc. Puts and calls
May corn S224c; curb May wheat 69@4c
sellers
Kansas City cash market: No. 2 hard
wheat 65d66c; No. ? mixed corn 271zc; No.
white 2Sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
Arrested For Assault.

Fred Austin, colored. was arrested
this morning by the police and charged
with assaulting Q. L. Mcintosh by
striking him on the head with a beer
bottle. Austin has been identified as
the coIored man who was in the stair
way and who struck Mcintosh when
ordered away. The injured man rested
more comfortably last night and is now
thought to be out of danger.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
Kansas City Livestock Market

ceipts 10000 natives, 1000 Texans. Market
steady Native steers 81. .25d6. 90; Texas
native cows and heifers 81. .75d5 90; stock
ers and feeders s.. .0Od4 20; bulls s.. .25d3 .S5
HOGS-Receipts IA, 900. Market steady to
shade lower Bulk of sales 50 .8O0b3. .821a /:
heavy $3-7063-S -S712; packers s.. 8O6l3. .S7J3;
mixed So. .S0U3. .S213; light 3.7$d3 .S5; york
ers 50 .S215 as. S.; pigs S3- -6003. so.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady
Lambs 81 .10Q5.40; muttons s. .00G4. 80.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
Topeka Markets Today.

CATTLE.
COWS-s2. .5oa3. .25.
STEERS-S3 .5O6G4 90.
HEIFERS-$ .001I3 10.
LIGHTS. .3Od3 IS.
HEAVY AND MEDIUMS .3003. So
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT-63d63 cents.
NO 2 CORN-241Ic.
NO. 2 .OATS-24 cents.
HAYS. .5OQ6 90.
PRODUCE.
EGGS-1Sc.
CHICKENS-s2 .50d3. 90.
BUTTER-Country 17c
EIgin, Ill, Dec. 5--Creamery butter 2c1R
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
THIS FROM PARIS.
Papers Protest Against Allowing the
"Vile Spectacle of an American
Prize Fight

New York. Dec. a dispatch to the
Herald from Paris says:
The Journal Des Debats protests
against the projected prize fight be-
tween Jeffries and Corbett which is
said to be fixed to take place in Paris
next year
It advises them to practice their bru-
tai trade at home and adds that the ex-
position VIII probably attract enough
vile spectacles without the most abom-
Unable of ala prize fight.
The Echo De Paris makes a similar
Outcry.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
MONUMENT FOR MR.. ADAMS
Newspaper Men Propose a Tribute to
His Memory

]. ". MOrphy. secretary of the Kan
sas Editorial association. is in favor of
the erection of a monument over the
grave of Judge T. G. Adams by the
newspaper men of the state.
Mr. MOrphy thinks the newspaper
men should take hold of this matter
and not permit the interest to lag until
the work is compIeted
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05

NTTanQ JOJaI Pow SUI W
The net increase in value of this years
agricultural productions over that Of 1888
is S17 S23. SS4. and of live stock S19 S29. l59
a total net increase for the year of S37,-
652, ,36I 81. or more than IA per cent. In two
years the increase in value of Kansas ag-
ricutural productions has been S33 All. 76S. 70
increase during the biennial period of
ST.. .393, ,975.79.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
BALDWIN HOTEL SITE.
Sold to ]. L Flood For $1,425, 900,
Who Will Erect Thereon a
$2,OOO,OOO Building.

San Francisco, Dec. 5.-The Exami-
ner announces positively that E. J.
Baldwin has finally sold the entire
Baldwin hotel site to James l. Flood
for 81, 425, 900. 1t is understood that Mr..
Flood will Immediately begin the cree
ton of a modern building which may
cost as much as 81. 600. 600.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05

Mrs. r. Churchill. Berlin. Vt. says
Our baby was covered with runnini
sores. DeWitt'S Witch Hazel Salve cure,
her A specific for piles and skin diseas
es- Beware of worthless cOunterfeits. a
all drug stores.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
Kansas City Poultry Market.

Kansas City. Dec. 5.
TURKEYS-7c pound.
CHICKENS-612 cents.
EGGS-16c dozen.
BUTTER-14Q15 cents pound.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
Topeka Hide Mar,.et.

Based on Chicago and Boston quota
tions The following are net prices paid
in Topeka this week:
GREEN SAT- CURED-10Kc.
GREEN SALT HALF CURED-9kc.
GREEN UNSALTED-S$4c
NO. 1 TALLOW OW-3Ac.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
Jack and Gill

Went down the hill to get a drink of
water Jack thought he would leave Jill
and started out to sprint it. Jill took
took one Little Giant Pill and Jack found
he was not in It. Pleasant and sure. r.
w. SQuires, 7S2 Kansas avenTs-
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
san salvador Revolt Enda.

Berlin. Dec. 5.-A dispatch from
Guatemala received here under yester-
days date, says the revolt on the front
of San Salvador has been suppressed.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
Sugar Market.

New York. Dec. 5.-SUGAR-Raw steady
refined steady.
FEE-Steady.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
Butter Ma-kes.

New York Dec. 5.-BUTTER-Recefp
5.513 packages; firm; western creamery
23d27c; June creamery 22Q25c; factory 151a
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
Are you using Amonio Benzilene?

Jno. Kneisler and his bartender. under
the name of John Doe were arrested Sat
urday afternoon for selling liquor in the
third story of CrawfOrd's opera house.
They were released on $500 bond.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
a Pile Cure.

Beggs' German SaIve is well known by
most doctors and druggists to be sure
cure for Piles, Blind, Bleeding or Itching.
R. w Squires, 732 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
Cotton Market.

Liverpool. Dec 5.-COTTON-Good spot
business. Prices easy. American middhng
4 1920.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
SCHOOL FINANCES.
Report of Secretary Shows Condition
of Citv Schools.

Ths following is the annual report of
the secretary of the board of educa ton:
BONDS.
Outstanding June 80 1898 ........S S3O7, ,757. 90
Outstanding June 80, 1899 ......... S307, 757. 90
WARRANTS.
Drawn on the general fund in the
year ending June 30, 1899 ......$ 100 629.27
Paid in the year ending
June 80, 1899 ..........$ 991S418
Outstanding June 30,1S99 2.36764
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
Range OF Prices.

Furnished by J. c. GolnSs. Commission
Merchant. 112 East Fifth street. Topeka.
kan. receiver and shipper OF grain
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05

Furnished by J. c. Goings. Commission
Merchant, 112 East 9TH st. Topeka, Kan.
receiver and shipper of grain.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
Best and Health to Mother and ChId

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC and is
the best remedy for DIARRH OEA- Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world
BE sure to ask for Mrs. Winslow's 5 Sooth-
ing Syrup and take no other kind Twen-
1y-flVe cents a bottle
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05

OIdl NdIue --.-.--- ~
NUM MBERS AND VALUES OF
STOCK.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-05
roo LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

WANTED-A white girl for general hous
work: must be good cook Call at ono
91O East Fifth street.