davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
Hts OLD ENEMY.
Bitter Opponent Of Calderhead
Elected in Clay.
w. III. Fletcher at Head OF Re-
publican Committee.
MAY CHANGE RESULTS.
Loss of County Might Be Dis
astrOus to Republicans.
News About Kansas Politics and
Politicians.

The campaign which Congressman w
A. Calderhead is making for reelection
in the Fifth district, in Clay county at
least is not in the hands of his friends
For that reason the Populists are Jubi-
liant at the outlook and claim that Clay
county's majority, as it did in the cam
paign four years ago, will elect W. D.
Vincent.
w. H. Fletcher, who is one of the most
better enemies of Calderhead, has been
elected chairman of the Clay county Re-
publican committee.
When Calderhead was seeking re-
nomination last spring it was charged
by Fletcher'S friends that CaldeI'head
had not seen the army service which he
claimed credit for. Some of the charges
were that Calderhead had belonged only
to the shome-guardS' and had not been
in the field marching and fighting, but
these We're Smothered in the ante-conven-
ton canvass and Calderhead was re-
nominated.
Mr. Fletcher, of Clay Center, wanted
to be postmaster in the town. He was
promised it and by some technicality
ments Congressman Calderhead with
drew Fletcher'S recommendations and
suggested the appointment OF H. G.
Achenbach- This precipitated big
quarrel in Clay county and Immediately
F. L. Williams was selected to make the
fight against Calderhead. This man was
in the race and his friends were busy
working for him. The premature publi-
cation of Williams plans upset the can
die and he retired from the race because
he had been deprived of sufficient time
to complete his organization for the over
throw of Calderhead-
The Clay county Republicans under
the leadership of Fletcher, who is one of
the veterans, We're very bitter against
Calderhead. The feeling has not abated
at this time and the Republican man
ayers fear that Calderfead will be hope
lessly buried in that county on election
day. The Fifth district is very close and
a big majority in Clay might elect Vim
cent
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
ROTATION IN OFFICE
Established as a Principle by
Knights of Pythias.

Detroit Mich, Aug. 30.-The supreme
lodge, Knights of Pythias, today settled
the question of whether rotation in office
should be continued or the supreme of11-
GERS reelected for a second term The
test was the vote on election of Supreme
Chancellor. There were two candidates
Thomas G. Sample, of Pennsylvania,
the present supreme chancellor, and
ogden H. Fethers, of GAINESVILLE, Wis,
supreme vice chancellor. There were II
seconding speeches made for Fethers;
rest with the nominating address. The
first ballot resulted in the election OF
Fethers by the vote of So to So Con-
trary to the usual custom the election
was not made unanimous. The officers
will be chosen at a later session.
San Francisco was selected for the
next biennial gathering by acclamation.
But one speech in favor of Asbury Park
was made.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30

deputy sheriffs trying to check the mob
and save the prisoner. Shots were fired
and stones thrown at the guards. DR..
McCabe, unarmed, fearleSSly made his
way through the mob to the steps of the
jail and, standing as a target for the
mob, pleaded that the prisoner be spared
and given a trial. He was the only one
who spoke on behalf of the prisoner. But
his efforts We're in vain
Dr. McCabe was several times chap
lain of the state senate and also of the
house of representatives. He was for
several years president of the state tenn
perance union and stated clerk of the
Presbyterian synod of Kansas from 1868
to 1897. Previous to that time he held
the same position in the Indiana synod.
Since his retirement as active clerk he
has been stated clerk emeritus by reason
of his long years of service. In the
grasShopper years of 1S73-74 he was Sec
retary of the Kansas state relief as
sociation and worked faithfully for the
relief of the Kansas sufferers
When the College of Emporia- was or
ganized in 1888 he was elected president
but declined the offer as he preferred to
remain in Topeka and carry on his life
work. Since the foundation of the col
lege he was one of the trustees. He
received many calls from churches in
New Orleans, Fort Wayne, Indianapolis,
Pittsburg, Chicago and other places but
he declined them all preferring to re-
main in Topeka. He organized the Sec
ond Presbyterian church in North To-
peka in an early day, the Third Presby-
terian church in Parkdale, the Bethel
church ten miles southeast of Topeka,
the Pleasant Ridge church northeast of
Topeka, the Wakarusa and Mission
Center churches and dedicated many of
the Presbyterian churches Of the state.
He was the first minister to conduct ser
vices at the Topeka insane asylum.
DR. McCabe was called upon at nearly
all the public ceremonies in the city He
was asked to officiate at the dedication
ceremonies of colleges. schools and
churches no matter what the denomina-
ton He was a minister of the gospel
who attracted many who belonged to
other chure1aes or to no denomination
but who listened to his teachings be-
cause they We're attracted by his per-
sonality. He was sincere and humble
in his every act in public or private
one OF the most kindly and useful citi-
gems of Topeka
Francis Samuel McCabe was born at
Terre Haute, Indiana, July s. 1927. His
parents were both Virginians. His father
and merchant in Terre Haute and served
under General Jackson in the Seminole
war.
In 1910 F. S. 1IcCabe entered wabash
college, at Crawfordsville, Indiana. He
graduated six years later. In 1S49 he
entered Lane Theological seminary
while DR.. Lyman Beecher was president.
He afterwards attended the Auburn
Theological seminary at Auburn New
York. and was graduated in 1852. He
Immediately commenced his ministerial
career as pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Peru, Indiana
he was called to Topeka in Decem-
Der, 1868, as pastor OF the First Presby-
terian church. he WAS pastor from 1858
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
COLDER" SMITH PREDICTS.
What He Says About the September
Weather.

'Cider" Smith has prepared his fore
cast for the month of September. He
promises hot weather. rainy weather, dry
weather and cool weather
Early in August he forecasted rain on
the 18th or 18th and it rained on both
dates Then he said rain about the
18th or Goth and it rained on the 21st
He now says, I'VE are right in another
period of local storms. The weather will
continue hot inclining to be dry until
September z. From the 7tb to the 10th
there will be a storm period and much
cooler weather. Then a recurrence of
the hot weather to the 18th and general
storms again till the 18th" The official
forecast of the weather bureau sent out
today is only for the next q hours and
is as follows: Fair tonight and Fri
day Warmer west portion tonight.
Continued warm Friday" The max
imum temperature today was S8 and
the minimum SO. The wind was south
east blowing about miles an hour
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30

to 1882. Later he was pastor OF the Third
Presbyterian church in Parkdale-
Dr. McCabe was married September
25, 1855, to Miss Eleanor z. johnson.
daughter of the Rev Asa johnson, his
predecessor in the church at Peru Mrs
McCabe died in 1893 DR. McCabe's only
Little Rock, Ark Five children survive
him as follows: Mrs. J. D. Hewitt. of
Emporia; Robert c.. McCabe, James F.
McCabe, Arthur J. McCabe and Miss
Martha r. McCabe, all OF Topeka Ar
thur ]. NIcCabe is judge of the city court
of Topeka
Geo w. Martin. secretary of the State
McCabe, said: II judge a preacher by
the sermons he leaves on q mans mind.
/ remember a number of sermons that /
heard DR.. McCabe preach He was a
deep thinker, a. brilliant man, and very
witty I heard him twice every Sun
day for eight years while was in To-
pelxa- I will never get away from some
OF his sermons. He was an interesting
man socially. and did a great deal in
promoting the cause Of the PreSbyte-
rian church in Kansas. He was popular
everywhere
In December, 1881, DR.. McCabe ten
dered his resignation to the First Pres
byterian church from the pulpit He
ton in the church and that he did not
wish to remain Immediately the press
of the state declared that 1t would be
q sad happening for the entire state
if DIR. McCabe was to leave the church
of Topeka. Noble Prentis said in the
Atchison Champion at the time: I'VE
have no state religion, yet DR.. McCabe
may be termed in some sense a state
preacher" So many had heard him in
his Topeka church that he was known
all over the state. He was successful,
for in thirteen years his church took
in 600 new members. BY a. vote of SO
to SO his resignation was refused, but
in February, 1882, he again rendered
his resignation and refused to have it
declined. He then became pastor of the
Third Presbyterian church.
DR.. McCabe was a man of rare good
humor. AT one time he was speaking
before the Indiana association in To-
peka. He lauded the Hoosier state,
pointed out it's fine qualities and closed
by saying: I'VE viii never go back on
Indiana and never go back to Indiana"
The funeral of the late DR.. F. S. Nc
Ca be will be held from the First Pres
byterian church. Saturday afternoon, at
3. 80 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30

Furn1Shed Dy j. T. GoIngS, Commission
Merchant, 112 East Fifth street, Topeka,
Kan, receiver and shipper of grain.
WHEAT-Wheat opened Off 15c this
morning on discouraging cables, but soon
rallied on report of general rains in the
Wheat receipts are very small for this
time of year, especially when you remem-
Der the crop tributary to this and the
Chicago markets is the largest in years.
buyers of our wheat. The Price Current
is revising its estimate and seemed in
clined to recede from their original fig
ures of 550, 600 900 bushels. Primary receipts
bushels last year, shipments are 3S5, 900
bushels compared with 269 900 bushels last
year. The four ports cleared 221. 900 bu
Closing cables were Unchanged for the day
were 276 cars against 263 last year and
they are being rapidly absorbed at ad-
vance of about 15c over yesterdays prices,
a bul1ish feeling prevailing. We have faith
day is a healthy indication of the perma-
nency of the advance September Chicago
closes &c lower.
CORN-Corn broke sharply today on
the selling was led by Patton. who was in
spired by a desire to check the market
and shake out the s'Tailors-" The Price
Current says Returns indicate that there
condition for the month of August" The
cash demand continues to increase in an
inverse ratio with receipts. which should
assure US that there will be no recession
advance The limit sent out on corn last
night, which by the way was the best
price on the crop, failed to buy any corn
The country is very bullish on it. Re-
IL cars. Chicago September closes 1c Gln-
der yesterday 8 close at 40c-
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
Chicago LIVESTOCK Market.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-CATTLEzRecei
900; steers strong to 10c higher. Good to
$4-6595.50: stockers and feeders, s.. 25n4. rs;
cows, & S0Q4 SO; heifers, S3. .00Q50 90; Gamers,
$2.15Q2.75; bulls, $2.50G4-50; calves, $1,000
725-Texas fed steers. $425Q5.OO: Texas
grass steers, $S.25Q4.20; Texas bulls, $500
$40.
HOGs-Receipts today, 1000; tomorrow,
1900; left over, 7,313: shade lower; top,
$5.427s; mixed and butchers, S4.90Q5.S71 !;
good to choice heavy, S. 00G15- -325k; rough
heavy, $4.75Q495; light, $5.00Q5. 421k; bulk
of sales, $5.05Q5.30.
strong. Good to choice wethers, Sc. 65@
S-95; fair to choice mixed, $3.50a3.75; west
ern sheep, s.. .40Q3.85; Texas sheep, $500
$50; native lambs, $4.00Q5.75; western
lambs, $475Q5.75.
Official for yesterday:
Cattle-Receipts. 1860; shipments, 1850.
Hogs-Receipts, 26,512; shipments, 5.274.
Sheep-Receipts, "a, ,634: Shipments. .649.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30


points to the probability that the de-
line between Talxu and Pekin. This de-
lay is attributed to the operations of
small marauding parties OF boxers op-
Grating on the lines of communication
OF the Pelxin campaign force.
CHAFFEES CASUALTY LIST.
Washington, Aug. 30.-The war de-
partment this morning received the fol-
lowing casualty list signed by General
Chaffee:
''Tien Tsin, Aug. 27.-Adjutant Cen
eral, Washington: Following casualties
occurred August "a: Private IT. M. An
derson. company M, Fourteenth infan-
try, died from effects of shrapnel
WoundSs William H. Waldron, second
lieutenant, Ninth infantry, wounded in
hand, slight. CHAFFEE''
Although this dispatch is signed by
General Chaffee it is not thought at the
war department that it was sent by him
the impression being that one of his
subordinates forwarded it in his name.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
LowDERMILK NAMED.
Nominated For State Senator by
Popu1ists.

The Democrats and Popu1ists of the
senatorial district composed of Riley,
Wabaunsee and Geary counties, at Man
haitian, nominated J. w. Lowdermilk of
Riley, for senator. He will make the
race against the winner of the Hessin-
Mcknight contest now pending before
the state election board.
The Riley county Democrats and Pop
ulists held their convention yesterday
and made the following nominations:
Representative, Richard Kimball; pro-
bate judge, p. c. Helder; superintendent,
E. ]. Abel; coroner, DIR. A. Bentz; com
missioner, Richard Meyer; clerk of the
court H. L. Zeller
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
"DAY AND NIGHT'' COMING.
Hoyt's Last Successful Farce to Be in
Topeka

Hoyt's "a Day and Night" will be
seen in Topeka for the second time on
the night of September 10. 1t will be the
first attraction tn follow 1.-The Hottest
Coon in Dixie at the Crawford theater
next Saturday, and the first of the Hoyt
farces to visit Topeka this season.
"A Day and a Night is Hoyt's latest
successful farce. It preceded his first
failure "A Dog in a Manger,'' and was
seen here the season before last with
Otis Harlan and the original New York
company 1t portrays the adventures of
a New Jersey choir leader in search of
new vocal material in New York, and
is, to say the least, breezy
The farce is in Chicago this week and
will be in Kansas City next week.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
MRS. THORPE 10 MOVE.
Will Occupy Her New Office on Sat
urday.

Mrs. Thorpe, police matron, will move
into her new quarters in the addition to
the city prison next Saturday. That will
be the seventh anniversary of her term
as police matron, and during the seven
years she has had but two weeks and
three days vacation and two weeks alb
sence from duty owing to sickness. In
speaking of the matter Mrs. Thorpe
office have lost seven pounds in weight,
pound for each year. When took the
office weighed 971s pounds and now /
weigh seven pounds less.'
There probably is not a smaller police
matron in the country than Mrs. Thorpe,
and there certainly is not one, large or
small, who devotes so much time and
takes so much interest in her work.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
New York Money Market.

New York Aug. 0.-MONEY-Afoney on
call nominally at ~ per cent; prime mer-
cantiie paper, 4a41k per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady with actual business in
at IA for sixty days; posted rates. Sass
and $4-SS15; commercial bills, S4S3A0#.
SILVER-Silver certificates, 5lszu62S<c;
bar silver, 61Szc: Mexican dollars, 4SS4c-
BONDS-Governme bonds weak, re-
funding 2s, when issued, registered, 1031z .
coupon, 1031z; IS, registered. 109; coupon,
109; new As, registered, 134; coupon, 134; old
As, registered, 115; coupon, lis; IS, regis
tered, 1121s; coupon. 1127z-
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
Market Gozsnn

Furnished by J. C. Goings, Commission
Merchant, 112 East Fifth street. Topeka.
Kan, receiver and shipper of grain.
Liverpool: Wheat. 1sd lower; corn. I'D
Omaha; Hogs, 5000. steady; cattle. $500.
St Joseph, Hogs. s.7Oa, slow. steady;
cattle, 1900, steady; sheep, 1900
Price Current. Favorable weather for
the corn crop. Indications suggest about
interior offerings wheat tending to reduc-
ton holding sentiment stronger
Northwest receipts of wheat, car lots:
Minneapolis 2l6, last year zO4; Duluth 10I,
New Orleans: Exports, 1900 wheat to
Belfast; S5,739 corn and $3.50 casks -four to
Belfast; $4,000 wheat to London
Berlin: Close IA up.
Weather forecast: For Kansas-Fair
tonight and Friday; warmer in west por-
tion tonight; continued warm Friday For
Oklahoma and Indian Territory--General-
ly fair tonight and Friday
Liverpool closing: Wheat and corn un-
changed from last nights close.
Saless to noon, g. 400 sharetaoinshrdluuu
last year 16S: corn, II cars, last year q;
oats, 1 car, last year s.
Chicago receipts: Wheat, 402 cars: corn,
207 oats, $40.
wheat) 221, 600; corn, 417.0O0; oats, %, $50
Chicago: Commission houses were the
principal sellers of wheat above 76c- Gif-
fol leading selling. Market dull.
Primary receipts and shipments: Wheat
To-day, receipts 1,014, 900, shipments SSH
600; last year, receipts SS5.000, shipments
269, 900. Corn-Today, receipts 37S, 600; ship
ments 100000; last year, receipts 626,0o0,
shipments $4,000.
New York: December wheat-Puts, S11sc;
calls, S2ssc.
Chicago: October wheat-Puts. 75K@ssc;
calls, 761S@Ac. October corn-Puts. sS1sc;
calls. 395kc.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
Kansas city Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. sO-CATTLE-
Receipts, 5000: market steady. Native
steers, 50. .75Q5.55; Texas steers, 81. .95d4. so;
Texas COWS, 81 210G2. so; native cows and
heifers, S1.65d5.35: stockers and feeders,
81 90Q4.70 bulls, $2.50G3. 65.
CAIV Receipts. 400; market. steady.
81 25o@3. so.
HoGs-Receipts. soO0 market steady to
weak; Bulk of sales, s5-0OQ5-15 heavy,
500d5. 10; packers, $5. 0565. 20; mixed. $500
@5-15; light, s. 10Q5.20; yorAers, s5.15@52O;
pigs, $40065.00.
lambs, $3.25g500; muttons, $sO0aS.s0.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
M'1AUeHLTN WOULD TALK.
Very Anxious to Debate Politics With
Some One.

J. c. Mclaughlin. the Socialist nomi-
nee for congress in the Third district, has
challenged the Republican and Fusion
nominees for congress to series of joint
debates. Mclaughlin makes no eXcep-
ton in his challenge but is willing to
meet the two candidates, either on the
same platform or at such times as they
may see fit to select.
The Republican nominee is George w
Wheatley; the Fusion nominee Is Judge
A. NJ. Jackson of Cowley.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
Topeka Markets roda1


CATTLE.
HEIF'ERS-$S.0 .004325.
HOGS.
LIGHT-$4.7 .7Oa4s0.
MEDIUM AND HEAVY-$4700z85-
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT-64c.
NO. 2 MIXED CORN-345kc.
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-35ike.
NO. 2 OATS-24c-
HAYS. O0Q5. So
PRODUCE.
EGGE12 cents.
CHICKENS-6h cents.
BUTTER-16 cents
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
NEW PoPULIsT PAPER.
C. s. Eckert Buys Enterprise Journal
and Changes Its Politics.

c. S. Eckert, who for several years
has been publishing the Larned Tiller
and Toiler, a Populist paper, has pur-
chased the Enterprise Journal and will
make it a Populist paper for Dickinson
county.
The Journal has been for years a
Republican paper, Dickinson county
having no Populist paper. c. B. Hoff-
man of Enterprise, fusion nominee for
state senator, is interested in the new
publication.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
Three Skeletons Found.

Lacrosse, Wis, Aug. 30-In tearing
down a house 40 years old at Bell Cen
ter, a small town in the Kickapoo val
ley, three skeletons were found. They
can not be accounted for and the pre-
vailing opinion is that the skeletons are
those of three persons who were murder
ed many years ago. Old residents have
slight remembrance of the affair
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
Kansas Citv Produce Market.

Kansas City. NO., Aug. 30,-WHEAT-
September, 6414c; December. 677sc. Cash:
No hard, 661aG6712c; No. 8, 6411Q66c; No.
red, 72G1kc; No. 8, 6Sd115c.
oCORNS-Septemb S634c; December
white, 391kc; No. 3, 39c-
OAT5No. 2 white, 26c.
RYE-No 2, 4515c.
HAY-choice timothy. $500; prairie. ss25
BUTTER-creamery. 17G1ssze: dairy,
fancy Ice.
EGGS-Fresh, 12c.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
FUSION IN OSBORNE.
Democrats and Populists Divide the
Offices.

The Democrats and Populists of Os-
borne county have nominated the fol-
1owing ticket:
Representative, w. F. Vawter, Popu-
list; clerk of the court, G. w. Garman,
Democrat; county attorney. E P. Sam
pie, PopuliSt; probate Judge, Frank
Stafford, Populist; t;superintendent, w. L
Earl, Populist; commissioner, John
Fink, Democrat
The conventions specially endorsed the
candidacy of John BE- Dykes for con-
gress in the Sixth district
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
Sugar Market.

New York, Aug. 30.-SUGAR-Raw firm; /;
fair refining, 41zc; centrifugal, So test,
47sc; molasses sugar, 4e. Refined strong;
crushed, 1886; powdered, $6-25; granulated,
CoFFEE-Qu No. rio. SIC.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
ronaka Hide Market.

Topeka Aug 80.
Based on Chicago and Boston quota
tions. The following are net prices paid
in Topeka this week:
GREEN SALT CCRED-6Ac-
NO. TALLOW-S15c.
GREEN-SALT HALF iCURED-5Ec-
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
New york UPTOWN GOSSIP.

Furnished by ]. c. Go1ngS, Commission
Merchant liz East Fifth street. Topeka,
Kan. receiver and shipper of grain
New York, Aug. 3O-It was decidedly
encouraging to find in yesterdays stock
market some response to a few of the in
cidents of the day which certainly would
influence speculative operations. 1t Is not
certain that the return of prominent capi-
talfsts from Europe has given new life to
the speculation, but It certainly was the
theory yesterday that the stock market
was in the course of being benefited by
the gradual closing of the vacation sea-
son. Commission houses did not complain
of any excess of ORDERS but they spoke
more cheerfully because of the prospects
that legitimate business might be revived.
Wall street at the moment presents a cur
ious aspect. 1t processes extreme conf
dence in the future of politics and COM
merce. At the same time, it does not seem
to want to buy securities on any esten-
sive scale and when the suggestion of pos
sible monetary complications is made, the
answer is ready at hand that the United
States holds more gold and has larger
total circulation than at any time in its
history.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30

You assume no risk when YOU buv
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. All druggists will refund
your money If you are not satisfied after
using II 1t IS everywhere admitted to be
the most successful remedy in use for
bowel complaints and the only one that
never falls 1t is pleasant, safe and reli-
able
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
Galveston,

Galveston, Texas. Aug. sO-COTTON-
Easy, 9 5-16c.
ton closed dull; middling up1ands, 95sc; do
gulf, 95sc- Sales, 500 bale
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30

Cotton Market.

New York. Aug. so.-BUTTER-Stead
factory, 14Q17c.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
BIRD FROM TECUMSEII.

That is What Topeka City Attorney
Told Leavenworth Reporter
"a Leavenworth paper prints the fol-
lowing:
w. A. s. Bird. city attorney Of Topeka,
Kan, well known here, a town where
the city officials wage a periodical war
on the joints. was in Kansas City yes
terday on his way east.
Let me see. Where is it you say you
are from?" asked a Missouri friend in
a jocular tone, who met him at the
depot.
oh, I'm from Tecumseh,'' a postof1ice
IN the same county as Topeka, respond
ed Bird with a laugh
That's good,'' replied the friend, and
they ambled across Union avenue.
It is only fair to Mr.. Bird, however,
to state that he took nothing stronger
than claret lemonade
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
COLORADO FLYER.
Via aGreat Rock island Route.s

Leaves Topeka $40 D. m. arriving
Colorado Springs 1895, Denver 100
o'clock next g. M.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30

NEW YORK.

Furnished by J. c. Goings. Commission
Merchant, lie East Fifth street, Topeka,
Kansas. receiver and shipper of grain.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
JAPAN'S TIME
HAS ARRIVED.

CONTINUED from the First Page.1
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30
Grain Letter.

Furnished by ]. C. Goings, Commission
Merchant, 112 East Fifth street, Topeka,
Kan, receiver and shipper of grain.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-30

Furnished by J. c. Goings. Commission
Merchant, 112 East Fifth Street, Topeka,
Kan, receiver and shipper of grain.