davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
COUER D'ALENE ARGUMENTS.
Acts of Responsible Idaho Officials
Held Up To the Light.

Washington, May 7-Arguments by
counsel in the Coeur d Alene investiga-
ton We're begun today. Frederick c.
Robertson opening in behalf of those who
have made the charges. He will be fol-
lowed by John c. Cheney for the Idaho
authorities in general defense of The ac-
ton both of the Idaho officials and of the
United States troops.
General Merriam, who was in command
of the troops of the Occur d'Aleues, was
present. but was not represented by
counsel. The attorneys were urged to
limit themselves to three hours on each
side. Mr.. Robertson spoke with mrch
emphasis on the wrongs which he con-
tended had been committed, both by the
Idaho officials and the United States
troops. He was particularly severe in
arraigning Bartlett Sinclair. the state
official placed by Governor Steunenberg
in supreme authority in the Coeur
d'Alenes. Mr.. Robertson contended
however, that when martial law was de-
clared and troops were sent into the dis
trict they could not be subordinate to
the civil authorities. He presented let
ters from authorities holding that United
States troops could act only under the
president as commander-in-chie He
maintained that the responsibility for
what had occurred rested with the fed
eral authorities.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07

bark flying distress signals but it was too
far off and the sea tco rough for the
stea rler to render assistance.
Toward sunset on April 30, when the
Tenb, was streaming slowly westward
against heavy seas the lookout said the
route was obstructed by floating timbers
and spars for considerable distance
ahead. Campbell himself saw portions Of
deckhouse, pieces of planking, seeming
ly part of a vessels hull ,and many minor
objects, all Of which seemed to have
been in the water only a short time.
There were steamer chairs and other fine
furniture not generally carried by freight
steamers. Night closed in as the Tenby
resumed her voyage.
The locality of the wreckage is given
on her log book at latitude 81 NJ, and be-
tween longitude SO and 55 w.
The next day, May l, the bark was seen
apparently in distress. She was large
four-masted vessel, painted slate color
and had several signals out. Soon after
she was sighted she disappeared in the
fog.
Captain Campbell said today that if the
vessel was in need of assistance she was
in favorable position to receive it. The
situation was directly in the track of
shipping between New York and the
equator.
He did not connect the wreckage pass
ed with the bark in question but many
who heard his story are inclined to the
opinion that the bark colldded with and
sunk another craft of which only the
wreckage remains. The bark is south of
the path of Atlantic liners and if the ves
sci, which is supposed to have been lost
is really an ocean greyhound she must
have been far out of her course when the
collision occurred. On the other hand the
wreckage is directly in the line of the
crafts which ply between the northern
ports and those of South Africa.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
FILIPINOS LOST HEAVILY.
47th Regiment Detachment Meets and
Routs the Enemy.

Manila, May 7.-Teegrams received
here from General Young report that
Aguinaldo has rejoned the rebel general,
Tfno, in the north and that they have
reassembled a considerable force in the
mountains. General Young desires to
strike them before the rains and asks
for reinforcementS. The tenor of the
dispatch leads to the belief chat General
Young is confident that Aguinaldo is
with Tino, and it is presumed that they
are preparing to fight. A detachment OF
the Forty seventh regiment inet and
routed band of the enemy between Leg
aspies Riago province of Alhay April %
Two Americans We're killed ana five were
wounded. including two officers The
Filipinos lost heavily The conditions
around Legaspi and Sonsono are report
ed as considerably distul bed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
RAIL WAY FLYER WRECKED.
Fireman Killed and Engineer Fatally
Injured in Accident.

st. Louis, May IA washed out tres
tie leading to Black Ridge, south of st.
Charles, Mo-, caused the wreck of the
katy Flyer" fast incoming passen-
ger train on the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas railway, and resulted in the death
of John Boyle, fireman, and the fatal in
jury of e. l.. Palmer, engineer. Fireman
Boyle was crushed to death by the en-
gine, while Palmer was terribly scalded
by escaping steam. The accident was
caused by the recent heavy rain storm
that had washed out the foundation of
the high trestle. The engine and tender
went down without warning, carrying
along the baggage and smoking cars.
None of the passengers We're injured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
MASS OF COLORS.
Picturesque Reception and Parade for
Lamberton and Crew.

London, May An enthuastic recep-
ton was given the crew of the British
first class cruiser Powerful today. The
scenes in the streets were inspiring. The
whole route was floating mass of color
and stands were erected at all points Of
vantage and flags of all nations formed
a canopy for Captain Lamberton and
crew to pass under Troops marched
from the depot to the horse guards pa
rade and were inspected by the Prince Of
Wales and other high officials. The
Prince Of Wales spoke briefly in admira-
ton of the valor of the seamen and Of
ficers. The brigade was afterwards en-
tertained at luncheon preparatory to
marching through the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
MARITIME DISASTER FEARED.
WRECKA GE AT SEA INDICATES
LOSS OF ATLANTIC LINER. :.
English Captain Reports Encounter
ing Wreckage Which Had Been
In Water Only Short Time.

Chicago, May IA special to the Rec
ord from Philadelphia says: Captain
Campbell Of the British steamer Tenby
which arrived at Philadelphia from Port
Said brings an account of wreckage pass
ed at sea which is causing great anxiety
among shipping men. The captain. be-
lieves a maritime disaster has occurred.
involving the loss of IN Atlantic liner.
The Tenby fell in with the wreckage
mentioned at point west Of the mid
Atlantic and the lo0kouts observed a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
sulzer Nearly Got His Famous Boer
Resolution Through.

Washington, May 7.-When the house
opened today Sulzer created a furry by
attempting to secure sympathy with the
South African republics. He got recog-
milton before the approval of the journal
and moved the adoption of his resolution
under suspension of the rules. The
speaker stated that he was out of order
and the journal had not been approved.
Later, after the journal had been ap-
proved, Sulzer attempted. to bring up the
resolution again, claiming the right on
account Of suspension, but the speaker
ruled him out of order.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
SOUTH HON0Rs DEWEY.
With Floral Parade and Other Forms
of Rejoicing.

Memphis. Tenn. May 7.--Festivities in
honor of Admiral and Mrs. Dewey began
today. Visitors from many southern
states crowded the city. At 10 o'clock the
distinguished visitors, accompanied by a
committee of escort We're driven to Cot
ton Compress No. Z The press was put
in full operation and the admiral watch
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
DAMAGING WIND STORM.
$75, 1000 Property Loss But No FATAL.
ties Reported So Far:

San Antonio, Texas, May IA terrific
wind storm struck San Antonio at 4
o'clock this morning doing great damage.
The San Antonio loan and Trust COM
pany's building was demolished. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. No loss of life
is reDOrted
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07

ed It's workings with much interest At
iI'5o the party was escorted to the Hig-
zee school for young ladies and a recep-
tlon was held. All the pupils were dress
ed IN red. white and blue. The party re-
turned to the hotel at 1880 D. M, and ad-
mlral and Mrs. Dewey were given an op-
portunity to rest for time before the
beginning of the big floral parade, sched-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07

forage and corn here. 1t is stated that
the Beers are retreating towards Kroon-
stadt. The Zand river bridge is reported
to have been DESTROYED.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07

San Francisco, May 7.-Benj r. dell.
chairman of the republican state central
committee of New York is in this city.
merely pleasure trip.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07

$. Kansas City. May 7.-Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Helfrick lost their lives in the de-
atr,letion OF their home north of Ellen
wood yesterday. by q tornado. Over
twenty people are reported slightly in
fured near Ellenwood.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07
FUR GARMENTS.

SANADA SEAL JACh ELS, 70 1ncneS
long. double breasted with storm col
lar and Innings of satin. Sizes "a, SO,
SS and 40 inches :. -. ..................
0. X. Lewis price $4,000
Hennessy's S14 95
FINE OTTER JACKETS, 26 inches long,
double breasted, with storm collar,
lined throughout with Skinner satin,
guaranteed for two seasons. Sizes 36
ana ~ lnches.. ................
O. X. Lewis price $225.oo
HennesSv'S SI25.oO
FINE KRIMMER JACKET. light color,
double breasted, with s.orm collar and
figured satin Innings. Size 36 inches :.
O. k.Iewis' price $1,000
HenneSSv'S S68. rs
FINE KRTMMER JACKET, dark color,
double breasted, with storm collar and
fancy satin Innings. Size 36 inches. i.
o. K. Lewis price $3.50
Hennessy:s $500
ELECTRIC SEAL JACKET, xxx quail
Innings of brown Skinner satin, collar
and revers of mink. Length 26 inches.
size 80 1nches.. ..........
O. K. Lewis price sos, 90
Henr essy's $47. 80
BLACK PERSIAN LAMB JACKETS, 26
inches long, double breasted, with
storm COLLAR, Innings of black Skinner
O. X. Lewis price $225. co
Hennessy's $4,000
BLACK ASTRAKHAN JACKET, 26
inches long, double breasted, with
storm collar. Innings of black satin
Size 40 inches.... -. 80. ...........,
O. K. Lewis price S67. SO
Hennessy's $4,000
ELECTRIC SEAL JACKETS, 26 inches
lLnE. double breasted with storm col
lar and we'll lined. Sizes "a and 40
ncnes ..... ............
O. K. Lewis price $500
Hennessy's 20 .95
ALASKA SEAL JACKETS, 26 inches
long, double breasted, with storm COL
lar Innings of brown Skinner satin.
Size 81 inches ;. ;. -. ...... ..........
o. K Lewis price 225.oo
Aenn ,ssy's $4,000
ROYAL ERMINE CAPE, made SO inches
long and lined throughout with light
figured silk This is truly a magnifi-
cent wrap to wear at opera or swell
functions. Look at the figure -. 49,.
O. X. Lewis price $3.50. 90
HenneSsy's SITS 90
FINE BLACK PERSIAN LAMB CAPE,
30 lohes long, cut with full sweep and
lirN6 through with black satin. Size
DO lnches.. -. ......
o. K. lewis price $zzs.Oo
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-07

London. May 7, 1856 a. m.-The official
announcement is made that General
Roberas has crossed the Vet river and
is encamped at Smaldeel Junction. The
Beers are in full retreat towards Zand
river and Kroonstad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-26

pansion. Not the kind that takes land
by conquest, but the expansion of the
privileges Of the workingman. We want
the power of the courts to issue writs of
injunction modified We have asked a
Republican congress to modify this
writ of injunction, and when they got
through acting on our application we
found that they had legalized the in
junction"
It was after 10 o'clock when Mr.. Kent
finished his address and H. p. Farrelly,
author of the Kansas antitrust law,
who was to follow him, was obliged to
cut his remarks short. Mr.. Farrelly
spoke altogether on state issues. He
said that Webb McNall's record as su-
peTintendent of insurance was a sufi-
cient recommendation to the people that
he should be elected to that office He
went over the entire list Of fusion can
didates and pointed out reasons why
they should receive the hearty support
of the people. IF the fusion party is
successful in the election we will carry
out the plan of reform outlined in 1897"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-26
COL. ED LITTLE REPLIES.
Explains Why a Regular Army officer
Criticised Him.

FL Dorado, Oct. 26.-Colonel Little was
asked today about an article in a To-
peka morning paper referring to q letter
of Lieut. Winfield Scott Overton, of the
United States regular army, in which
Overton complained that Little had
other officers accompany him on tours
inspecting outposts- He laughed and
said:
yes, r recall little Mr. Overton. He
seemed a nice little fellow. So he's still
mad because I made him do his work
like a volunteer officer. Well, it's so.
I remember the night. 1 was field Off
Ger of the day for our brigade, and had
command Of the outposts of four regi-
ments, including the Third regular ar
tilIery, to which Overton belonged-a
fine regiment it was. too; just as good
SIS volunteers Overton had their out
posts. I inspected the sentries twice that
GERS in charge of each regimentaI out
post to make similar inspections, which
they did. Coming to Overton's post I
found the little man asleep. Awaken
ing him / learned he had made no round
Of his sentries. and that an old Irish
sergeant was running the thing. I did
not reprimand Overton. He was mere
boy, and evidently had no appreciation
of his responsibilities. So merely told
him to put on his clothes and follow me.
Crossing a rice field a few yards behind
slipped off and rolled into the water and
got his trousers wet He seemed quite
vexed; I was sorry. He was a dainty
little fellow, and it was too bad, es-
pecially as he had no dry trousers near.
However, don't feel that I should be
held responsible every time little MT
Overton got his clothes wet. as he prob
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-26
CHICAGO Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Oct 26.-CATTLE-Recei
$500 steady Good to prime steers, $500
500; poor to medium, S4.40Q550; stockers
and feeders, 81. 50d4. 45; cows, $2.S0I4.35;
heifers, S2.7504.75: Gamers, s2.ooq2-65;
bulls. s2.500450: calves, S4.0006.50; Texas
fed steers, S4O0d420; Texas grass, $3.50
Ale; bulls, 81. $685. 5
HOGS--.Receipts today, 1000; tomor-
row, 5000; left over, .291. Ten cents
higher, top, $4.9215. Mixed and butchers,
"a 55az.9 80; good to choice heavy, S465g
4-927z rough heavy 81. 50146 50: light, $40
a. 925z; bulk of sales. $4.6504 so.
SHEEP Receipts, 5000: steady. Good to
mixed, So. 4O43. so: western sheep $500
40; Texas Sheep, $259@3. so. Native lambs,
$4 25G5. 40; western lambs, 81. 75d5.30.
terday:
RECEIPTS s.42s; hogs, 2s.s57;
SHIPMENTS Cattle. AIS; hogs. 5.5s7;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-26
ANDREW LANG AT WORK.
TFrom the Monthly Review1

Ny entertainments are very simple:
throughout the whole of the time I am
working. at intervals of a few minutes
after have finished answering a letter
or piece of work. stop for moment
and talk with members of the Folklore
society and members of the Society fol.
Psychical Research. The professional
crieketers and professional golf players
play their games before me: I watch
play myself, though this is not often.
do not go to sleep directly 1 lie down
in bed; but the person who is specially
appointed as my reader sits down be-
side my bed and reads to me from some
new book, as, for instance, histories,
books on geography, biographies, and
novels. While he is reading I review
them for all the papers I listen to this
reading until I so to sleep, when a new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-26
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.


Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 26.-WHEAT-Wheat
started quiet and firm with the crowd in
clined to even UP over the Saturday holt-
day and Sunday. Gables were firm, 1iv-
erpool showing a good response to the
advance here yesterday. Decem Der opened
&c higher to 1sc lower at 1872 to 73Ac,
steadied. The weather was generally fav-
orable and receipts moderate. Argentine
shipments were 400. 600 bushels compared
with $4,000 the week previous and 1,070,-
900 bushels a year ago. Local receipts
were AZ cars. nine of which graded con-
tract. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
563 cars against 657 last week and SAB a
year ago.
Later sentiment seemed to have re-
cember dropped to 7214c, but steadied on
a good export demand, closing &c lower
at 7232c- Liverpool did not hold the early
CoRNIThe corn market was quiet
trade. December opened unchanged to
7sc lower at 351sc to 35c and sold down
to ,347sc, where the market steadied.
Gables were indifferent the weather fav-
orable and receipts liberal, 329 cars here.
Country. offering were freer-
The close was easy, December 3sQ3zc
OAT5Oafs were quiet, the trade light
and featureless. The tone was steady,
ceipts were 145 cars, % cars under the
estimate. December opened shade lower
at 211sG22c and sold to &c
DEMONSTRATION opened higher
on fewer hogs than had been expected
and in sympathy with higher prices at the
yards. On profit-taking by the crowd the
early advance was lost. January pork
opened 50J712c higher at $11.221a01125 and
sold down to $11.15; January. lard opened
S. 60: January ribs opened IL cents higher
at $59I7a and declined to &.921a.
s1.79a1sO; October, SIZE; November, s1.72;
RYE[0etober,- 475kc: December. 4s@Ac.
BARIEY-Cash, 3665Sc-
TlMOTHY-OctOber $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-26
Court of Appeals Decisions

The court of appeals has announced de-
cisions as follows:
Bank of Horton VS.. G. NJ. Brooks, ct al,
Brown county, affirmed
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
VS.. Peter O'Farrell, administrator, Leav-
enworth county, affirmed
Mrs. Tekla Gregg vs.. L E. Baldwin, Re
Frank Dickinson vs.. Alonzo Bea1, Shaw
nee country, reversed
Mowbray, Wyandotte county, reversed.
Rosina Falk vs.. Fred Helm Brewing
company, Wyandotte county, reversed.
John T. Sims vs.. Evan II. Brown, wy
andotte county, reversed
Bruce Middlekauff VS.. Carl Zigler, ct al,
Lincoln county, affirmed.
State of Kansas vs.. A. l. Freeman. ct
al, Clay county affirmed.
George W. Peterson VS.. J. NJ. Hall, Riley
county, dismissed.
John Goetz vs.. Charles Miller. ct al,
Ellis county, dismissed.
Kansas City Suburban Belt Railroad
company VS.. Andrew Herman, ct al, wy
A G. Otis, ct al. vs.. Clifton w. Carpen-
ter, ct al, Atchison county, affirmed.
al, Jackson county, reversed.
J. W. England VS.. NJ. R. Duncan, John
Gregory Grocery company VS.. E. o.
Beaton, Wyandotte county, affirmed
al. Wyandotte county. affirmed.
Missouri Pacific Railway company VS.
Mrs. II. c. Riggs. Osborne county, re-
state Of Kansas VS.. Pat Kyne, Lincoln
county, affirmed.
al, Cloud county, affirmed
In re John Rich, writ habeas corpus,
petitioner discharged.
G. e. Houghton, ct al, vs.. c. f. Axe1-
son, ct al, Jewell county, affirmed
Executors estate, Charles Robinson VS..
heirs James Blood, Douglas, affirmed.
In re r. H. Semple, habeas corpus, petit
toner discharged.
City of Kansas City, ct al, VS. Pruden-
ty, reversed.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
company vs.. Nancy J. Judah. Atchison
Elizabeth Hamilton vs. John Ogee,
Shawnee county, affirmed.
Lancashire Insurance company, VS..
Bridget Murphy, Wyandotte county. af-
R. 7. Stanford, treasurer, ct al, H NJ
Boyd, Republic county, affirmed
state Of Kansas VS.. Walter Cox, ct al.
Lincoln county, affirmed.
@. NJ Anthony VS. p B. Atwood ex
Clay county, affirmed.
Nellie NJ Patrick, ct al, vs.. Lydia S.
Patrick, ct al, Cloud, dismissed.
IN. Mic fHal,, Hesry ct al, vs.. J. I. Mott
Mccormick Harvesting company VS..
Perry Hayes, Atchison county, affirmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-26
LIKE OPIUM EATERS
Coffee Drinkers Become Slaves.

'sThe experience, suffering and slavery
Of some coffee drinkers would be almost
as interesting as the famous Comics
siOns OF an Opium Eater says a, Boston
man, w. J. Tuson, 131 West Newton
street For twenty years used coffee
at the breakfast table and, incidentally,
through the day, I craved it as a whisky
drinker longs for his morning bracer.
knew perfectly well that it was slowly
killing me, but could not relinquish it.
1.-THE feet on the nervous system was
finally alarming and my general health
greatly impaired had dyspepsia, Sc
rious heart difficulty, and insomnia
When I would lie down would almost
suffocate- Ny doctor assured me it was
due to the action of caffeine (Which is
the active principle of coffee on the
heart
7 persisted in its use, however, and
suffered along just as drunkards do.
One day when I was feeling unusually
depressed, a friend whom I met, looked
me over and said. Now, look here, old
man, believe I know exactly what's the
matter with you. You are coffee fiend
and it's killing you want to tell you
my experience. I drank coffee and 1t
ruined my nerves. affected my heart and
made me a sallow, bilious old man. but
through a friend who had been similarly
afTiicted, I found a blessed relief and
want to tell you about it. Try Postum
Food Coffee. q grateful. delicious bev-
erage. full Of nourishment, that viii sat
iSfy your taste for coffee and feed your
nervous system back into health, rather
than tear il down as coffee has been do
ing
Il took my friends advice, and within
q week from that time my digestion
seemed perfect. slep a sweet, refresh
Ing sleep all night, and my heart quit
Its quivering and jumping. have been
steadily gaining II health and vitality
right along
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-26
New York Money Market.

New York, Oct. 6.-MONEY-Money on
call steady at AZ per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper, sac per cent. Sterling exchange
steady with actual business in bankers
bills at S4.s3sz for demand and at $4-S0A
"A sos for sixty days; posted rates, $4Sl4
4s11k and 4s41kQ4.s5- Commercial bills,
81. 791aG4.S0-
bar silver, 641zc; Mexican dollars, 5OAc.
BONDS-Governmen bonds strong; re-
funding Is registered 1914 do. coupon.
10414; IS, registered, 1887 do. coupon, 10;
new As registered, 1874; coupon, 1875; old
As, registered, 49, coupon, lis; 6s, regis
tered, u21k; do coupon, u3A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-26

official takes his place and reads the
latest minor poetry from presentation
volumes This is very soothing, as the
constant murnur of the readers voice
lulls my tried nerves and brain. It is,
I think, the only use of minor poetry.
There is another advantage in sleeping
though the droning noise of minor poetry
read aloud-namely, that one gets ac-
soundly in a Southeastern railway car
rage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-26
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 26-WHEAT-
December, 631sc; May, 677sd6Sc. Cash;
No. 2 hard, 63Q66c; No 3, 61Q641zc; No.
red, 6S069c: No. 3. 63d6715c-
CORN-December, 32Ac; May, 34G1sc.
OATENo. 2 white, 231k@241kc.
RY&Steady; No 2, 451ac.
HAY-Choice timothy, $1,000; choice
prairie, So. O068. Is.
BUTTER = Creamery. 10000; dairy,
fancy, lie.
EGGS-Fresh, 1515c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-26
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City. Oct 26-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. LOCO: market steady. Native steers,
81 25u5.60 Texas steers, $2.35a4- 80; Texas
cows. s. 00d2-90 native cows and heifers.
$150Q4 50: stockers and feeders. $2S0Q445 40;
CAi.V E;s@R Receipts. 500; market steady,
s.. 5006- 90.
HoGs-Receipts, 5000; market. 591Oc
higher. Bulk of sales, $46oG465; heavy,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-26

Rest and Health to Mother and Child
MRS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHIN0t with
PERFECT SUCCESS II SOOTHES N.
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, -ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie and II
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA- SOLE
by Druggists in every part OF the world
BE sure to ask for Mrs. WinsloW.s 8ooth-
ing syrup and take no other kind Twen-
ty-fiye cents a bottle.