davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02
The Falls Arrives.
MUMMY is Well.

"a'pJ 70 "t'is
Geo. MUMMY who was so nearly kill
ed In an accident at the Enterprise
Planning Mill January IS. was able t.
be at his place of business yesterday
He lost one eye and lot of blood, and
sustained two skull fractures, but pull.
ed through magnificently and was
walking about less than two weeks al
ter his injury.
cotiIIion Club German"
The Misses Mable, Emile and Stel.
la Peck are at present spending all
their spare time on arrangements for
the coming german" to be given by
the Hilo Cotilllon Club on February
l4th. The young ladies' have been
putting their heads together thinking
out new designs and figures and 1t
can be safely said that their labors
have begun to bear, fruit. II time and
perseverance count for anything the
next german" will be the most sue,
cessful thing of Its kind yet attempted
in Hilo.
Two hundred and fifty shares of As,
sessable olaa stock belonging to the
estate of o, Omsted, bankrupt, were
sold at private sale yesterday at 81
per share.
F. NJ. Wakefield and ]. Castle Ridg
way were admitted to practice in the
U. s. District Court by Judge NJ. NJ
Estee yesterday.
News From Plantations.
The Pioneer Mill has a cane car un
loader in successful operation and viii
soon have a second at work. It Is found
that this investment of about $4,000 will
make a saving Of 800 a month, besides
relieving Ave men who used to UNLOAD
cars, which, when laborers are 81
scarce, is an item of importance. Tn,
present crop Of cane is being handled
without difficulty, and it is estimated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-02
BURNS At KAlUA
SCOTCHMAN'S BIRTHDAY
FITTINGLY CELEBRATED
KOna Plantation Gets Ready for
WOrk--ROadS Receive Much
Needed RepairS--Oil
Stocks Sold.

Kailua, Jan. 3l.-Cne of the most
pleasant affairs occurred last Saturday
evening at the residence Of John Greig.
where by invitation some forty resi-
dents of the Kona district had gath
cred for the purpose of enjoying them
selves for a few hours.
The occasion was gotten up for the
purpose OF paying honor and tribute
to the memory of Robert Burns, the
Scottish poet, whose birthday occurred
on that date. Shortly after the arrival
of the guests supper was served, after
which dancing was INDUCED in until
midnight, to the enhancing music of a
native quintet.
At the table many toast "oer many
a glass" was drunk to the memory of
the immortal bard, whose name and
works are revered by every true son OF
Scotland. 4 few timely remarks suit
able to the occasion were made by
John Greig, Mr.. Coburn of the Kona
Trading Company, as likewise by
James Cowan the genial manager OF
the Kona Sugar Co., Ltd, and by 9th
ers present
Getting Reay to Grind.
Last Saturday was pay day at the
Kona plantation, and the mill is being
rapidly placed in condition to start
grinding on the banner yield of the
plantation.
The railroad to connect up the cane
fields with the mill will be ready about
the same time as the mill.
Charley Cowan, who for the past
! eight months has been employed as
machinist at the Olaa mill has return
ed to Kona and Is employed in the
mill OF the KOna Sugar Co.
Within short time young Cowan
will leave for the Coast where he will
enter one Of the large machine shops
in San Francisco.
Repairs to Roads.
The roads in the North Kona dis
trict are undergoing much needed re-
pairs, while the main artery Of trave
from Kailua to Mauka Is being widen
ed in places.
The representative Of the Pacific
Union Oil Company, whose properties
are located in the Coalinga oil fields
Fresno county, Cal. has been canvass
ing the field here, and has been success
ful in placing considerable OF the stool
which is being disposed of for develop
ment purposes.
Many Railroad Rumors.
The air Is rife with railroad matter
in the Kona district, and within tn
past few days surveyors have been Il
the field. Already considerable Of tn
company stock has been disposed O
here by Mr.. Woidmar Muller, an en-
terprising resident of the district.
c. X. Towt is leaving KOna to &C
cept a position at the Hawaiian Agri
cultural Company at Pahala, Mr.
Towt has left his Kona interests i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

to be divided during their lifetime but
as each Iegatee dies, his share goes to a
common fund until the surviving lega-
tee becomes its sole owner. Hence, one
of the executors, the majority OF whom
are already enormously wealthy, viii
one day inherit what will then have
probably accumulated into nearly e.
100000. The executors, the Associated
Press learns, have unusually full powers,
and can cOnstrue and add to the will as
seems fit. Hence, the omission OF Brit
ish Columbia. Nova Scotia and other
Canadian provinces from the list OF
scholarships IS quite likely to be cor
rected and each province of Canada may
be put on the same footing as the Amer
lean states.
One of Mr. Rhodes most intimate as
sociates said to a representative Of the
Associated Press:
He drew UP his will IN the same
spirit in which he approached all great
undertakings. In his most important
tasks he merely sketched the outlines
and left US to I'LL in the details His
trustees are given plenary power. In
the matter of the scholarships Mr.
I Rhodes saw the scheme was so vast that
any attempt to rigidly lay down the
lines might result in harm, 50 beyond
endeavoring to meet the legal require
ments, he tried to leave the fulhllment
of his plans to those with whom, during
his lifetime, he had frequently discussed
them"
Regarding the American requests the
same authority said
In Offering Americans and Germans
inducements to go to Oxford, Mr.. Rhodes
had dual aim. First putting the youth
of England in intimate touch with what
he termed the two most progressive ma
tions Of the world, so that they might be
/ broadened and spurred to more siren
uous efforts; secondly, bringing the best
specimens of Americans and Germans
on such terms with the English people
and customs that they might become
missionaries of a better international
understanding"
When the trustees can meet and all
| the preliminary details are settled a re-
quest viii be made to several prominent
Americans to form a committee in the
United states to act in conjunction with
the English body and assume certain
responsibilities for which the executors
are palpably united, both by absence
frosn the United States and ignorance of
/ its customs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
City Ticket Office.
Union Pacific R. r.. 525 Kansas ave.
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, April 5-WHEAT-0penin
trade IN wheat was on hrmer basis to-
at 703sd715sc. on the information that the
heavy purchases that sent prices upwards
who had sold over Loco zoo bushels cash
wheat yesterday at Duluth. This tone did
lower cables and continued good crop re-
ports. Early advices had it that the Mis-
souri, crop report probably would Indicate
.. condition OF 80 for that state There was
fair selling and May prices eased off to
70s4 a 70zsc. Business was not heavy early
Local receipts We're 80 cars-none Of COIL
tract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported 2l9 cars. making total for the
three points of only 252 cars against $40
cars last week etwo days., and 653 ears a
years ago.
The market became dull after the first
hour and May sold as low as 705sU70s4c
Cash business was tame and prices huctu-
ated very narrowly. May closed steady, a
CORN-Corn was weak at the opening
and continued to decline on the influences
of wheat cables. good farm weather and
renewed selling of the character that de-
pressed prices yesterday. Trade early was
though the general tenor of the pit was
decidedly bearish May opened unchanged
5S1se. Receipts We're still light at 81 cars.
Corn turned dun as the session advanced
OATS-There was little trade early N
oats. The farther deliveries were EASY
with corn, but May held its own we'll. The
cash situation was good, but crop advices
were favorable. MAY opened UNCHANGED
at 4Za4c. and infatuated between that price
and 425sc Receipts were 81 cars.
VISIONS-ProyisiOns recovered some
of the strength lost recently. The infiu-
enee in the upturn was a better hog mar
ket, which induced some covering Offer
ings were light and some support was
given by packers through brokers. May
pork opened 2l5c higher, at SIG 4ea16 42aAs
and advanced to $3.50: May lard mn
changed to PIC higher. at So 57lk79.60. and
sold to s9.621A. and May ribs unchanged. at
SSS71s and fiuctuated shade.
WHEAT-Cash- No. red 4fUlsc; NO. 3
red. 73d76c: No. 2 hard winter. 7z7724zc.
No hard winter. 711slQ nc; No. I northern
spring 726I74c: NO. northern spring. 71U
72c. No. spring. 6Sn71c
CORNING. 3. SIC.
OAI S-No. 2 423< OSLO: No. 3. 421t1I429fc
FLA1S-Cash: NV, S1-75; S. n, $L6S:
May. $685..
RYE-ApriI 54szc; May. 541tc: July. SIC
BARLE Y-Cash- 61067c-
TINOTH Y-April $40
CIOXER-Cash: $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
Rhodes viii.
CONTINUED from First Page.1


ing the investment of these various funds.
~ they would receive great help and as
sistance from such advice"
Regarding the American scholarship Mr..
f'F7 hereaa. L desire to encourage and fos-
ter an appreciation of the advantages
which implicitly believe viii result from
= stHten Oz tAe Engllsh speaking peoples
throughout the world, and to encourage
In the students from the United States
who VIII benefit BY these schol arships an
attachment to the country from which
th .eS naNe ptilns. put Hltnoul, nope
fltnelIstWllg mem or lhelf syrnpatIleS
from the land of their adoption or BIRTH
The viii provides that the executors
luaas az tnelr Qlscret3on delay establsnlng
AuN territorial scholarships until such
time as they may think ht but It provides
also thar the territorial scholarships. once
stnaiiehed shall not lapse upon the ad-
u1sslen Of the territory to statehood
AtlsIlner provision ls that no student shall
be qualified or disqualified for election to a
schatnrslip on account Of race or religious
Mr.. Rhodes desires that the students
should not uatrOnlze amy particular col
lege. but distribute themselves throughout
g suspend or remove any scholar at their
Mr.. Rhodes expresses the hope that the
trustees will arrange graduates who are
able to attend and invite thereto as guests
persons who have shown sympathy with
the views expressed by me in my will
In the codicfe to his Will Cecil Rhodes
brother. Col. Francis William Rhodes. and
his male heirs, with remainder to another
1a 81 IS 5s ~ l- I,,,s s an w Is
this settlement. Mr.. Rhodes expresses his
objection to the eNpectant heir developing
into .loafer. and says that the essence
of q proper life is that every man should
have a definite occupation during sub
stanQdl period Of his career In the dis
position Of the Dahlam estate 1t is pro-
wided that the successor to the estate
must have been ten years in business or in
profession other than the army. or in the
case of an infant heir, he must enter bust
ssse and remain there for ten years, other
tlS sntai VIII terminate
win guards strictly against encun-
NsEine the estate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

original proceedings in quo WarrantOs
judgment for defendant; Doster, c. J.,
Johnston and Greene. il, dissenting
GREENE J.
J. z KEYS ct al vs. city of Neodesha
ct al. error from Wilson county. re-
FIank ~. Haenky ct al vs.. Joseph
Weishaar ct al: error from JEFFERSON
county reversed.
Consolidated Electric Light Co. vs.
VIM. s Koepp etc. error from Wy&r2-
dottee common pleas; reversed
A T. s. f. Ry. Co. vs. N c. Hale;
error from Greenwood county; reversed.
Lany0n zinc Co vs. G. 3. BeA. error
from Allen county; reversed
In re John d. Norton: OF iginol pro
ceeding IN habeas corpus; Petitioner dis
ELLIS. ].
c. r. L & p Ry. Co. W Nettie NJ.
Vance. etc. error from BGrle~ county
reversed and renanded for new trial
METROPOLITAN Street Ry. Co. vs.. John
SIayrnan, error from Wyandotte ccnl-
mon pleas; affirmed.
Henry J. Smalley VS.. TlIos. j. Bowl
ing; error from Kearny county; reNers-
ed: Johnston, Cunningham. Greene, JJ-,
concuEring; Doster, c. J.. smith ana
Pollock u, dissenting.
POLLOCK, J.
Phoebe A. Black VS. Maggie E. Black
ct all error from Miami county: re-
Nersed.
Maggie Z. Black ct al VS.. Phoebe A.
Black. error from Miami county; al
firmed.
state Of Kansas vs.. Marion Russell;
appeal from Greenwood county; re-
versed and remanded with directions to
sustain the motion to quash.
u A. Mcconnell VS.. Il. F. Hicks ct
al: error from Rice county; reversed
State of Kansas Us. John Cairns Jr
appeal from Usage county; reversed and
new trial ordered.
In re A. I. Gray; original application
for writ of habeas corpus: writ denied
PER CURTAIN.
VIM. H. Tarr vs.. Vim. s. Abrams ct
al; error from court of appeals, north
ern department; proceedings In error
A. ]. Clemmans ct al VS.. Henry NJ
Tootle ct al; error from Johnson
county; affirbed.
Orville B. Stanton VS.. Kansas Mutual
Life Insurance company; error from
Shawnee county; affirmed.
c. w Pampel vs.. H. Downey ct al;
error from Pottawatomie county; pro-
| ceedings in error dismissed.
Rufus Frazier ct al vs.. Second Bap-
fist church of Topeka; error from
Shawnee county; affirmed.
Sarah P. Schroyer vs.. John Taylor ct
al; error from Marshall county; af-
firmed.
S. A. Wells VS.. w. H. Sutphen; error
from Marion county; reversed
James S. Taylor VS.. A T. & S. F. Rly.
Co; error from Sedgwick county; re-
versed.
Ed Edkins VS.. City of Wichita; error
from Sedgwick county; affirmed.
City of Rosedale vs.. Valentine An
ders; error from Wyandotte county;
proceedings in error dismissed.
Morritz Kischman ct al. vs.. Lilburn
| Scott executor. etc; error from Miami
county; affirmed
The Edinburg Lombard Investment
Co, Ltd, VS.. Emma Cooper ct al; error
| from Rocks county; affirmed.
Amos Farmer VS.. W H Warner ct
al; error from Harper county; affirmed.
National Bank of Commerce vs.. Jesse
Axtell; error from Marshall county;
! affirmed.
John Shelby VS. G. L. Bowman; error
from Allen county; affirmed.
State of Kansas vs.. Tolbert Hamlin,
| appeal from Barber county; affirmed.
In re Pool Grinstead; original pro-
ceeding in habeas corpus, petitioner dis
charged
State of Kansas VS.. Geo. H. Putney;
appeal from Geary county; affirmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
The following Is a list Of. the decisions
handed down by the supreme court to-

The following is a list of. the decisions
handed down by the supreme court to-
day:
M. K & T Railway Co. VS. S. Simon
son, etc, ct al; error from Labette coun-
ty reversed and new trial ordered
Johnston, Cunningham, Greene and Pol
lock, il. concur; Doster, c. J., Smith
and Ellis j. dissent from first para
graph of syllabus and corresponding
portion of opinion.
State Of Kansas Us. haywood Anders;
appeal from Pottawatomie county; re-
versed and appellant discharged until
formal proceedings are instituted against
him.
w E. Mcintyre vs.. J. NJ. Tiff; original
proceedings in quo warranto; Judgment
JOHNSTON, J.
Helen NJ ToWle VS. ). H. Weise; error
from Franklin county; reversed and
cause rernanded.
John III. Grentner VS.. Peter Fehren-
sch-ld: error from Geary county; re-
Versed
Insurance Co. of n. A vs.. Sarah E.
Evans; error from Jefferson county; at
James NJ. Kelsa VS.. Hattie NJ Graves
ct Al; error from Stafford county; af-
frned.
state VS. NJ W. Wilcox; appeal from
Barton county; affirmed.
SMITH, J.
John T. Williams ct al vs.. Jack David
SON. error from Sedgwick county; re-
Fersed and new trial ordered.
S. NJ Knox VS. L. b. Pearson. admir-.
etc; error from Allen county; reversed
N z. Smith ct al vs. State of Kansas
ct al: error from Wyandotte county;
affirmed
Jas. NJ. Mason VS.. F. c. Grubel: error
from Wyandotte county; reversed and
remanded with directions to enter direc-
tions for defendant below.
CUNNINGHAM. J.
Dora A. Lane VS.. Mo. Pac. Ry. Co.:
error from Brown county; affirmed.
JoEn H. Nelson vs.. s. T. Stull ct al;
error from Ottawa county; reversed.
State VS. @. e. Simmons appeal from
Fawnee county; dismissed
State VS. Ben HOrnbeek; appeal from
Fawnee county; dismissed.
Andrew Pruitt vs.. Smith B. Squiress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

steers. $65od700; poor to medium. $450a
$50. stockers and feeders. s. seas Is. cows
g. 25Q5-5o: heifers. y 50G6.00; Gamers 81 $50
40; bulls, S2-50Q500, calves, $250d6. 90.
Texas fed steers. S5-O006.00
HOGS-Receipts today. 5000 heads esti-
mated Monday: 5000 head; left over, g.
465 head Market stronger. Mixed and
butchers, $6.50d6.s5; good to choice heavy
S6.a5q6-s5; rough heavy, Sc: 5oQ6.65; light
$6.35016-60- bulk of saless ST. 60l16S5
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head sheen
steady; lambs weaker Good to choice
Wethers. S5-25G5-95s fair to choice mixed
S4.50Q5.Z5; western sheep and yearlings5
s4.50d5.S5: native lambs, $4.5006.S5; western
lambs, $5.2506.S5.
Official receipts and shipments yester-
day. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts -..... $500. 2, 791 H. $50 2734
Shipments ...-.. ...... {, 647 6.992 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
SHORT AND POINTED.
The Food Wa draps-Nut

It helps one to know the kind of food
to select if they can learn the exper
fences others have had.
It consider it my duty to let you know
what Grape-Nuts Food has done for nae
I was suffering from dyspepsia ara
daily stomach trouble. After taking
many kinds of medicines without find
ing relief I saw a description Of Grare-
Nuts Breakfast Food and began using
it regularly. and in less than two wee ks
my indigestion was entirely gone
When began using the food I WelEh-
ed -135 pounds, now weigh $50 uouj s
and feel stronger than 7 have ever fSes
before. Thanks and praise to the ma X
ers of Grape-Nuts." Name and address
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
R5zrh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

FURNISHED by A. G. Goodwin. Commission
Merchant, COL Kansas avenue.l

The wheat market the past week has
experienced severe liquidation which re-
suited in a fractional decline for the OPP
tiens, while the cash wheat everywhere
has held its own. The weather has been
favorable over the greater part of the vim
ter wheat states, or at least so considered
by room traders, who are responsible Tor
the decline. The strength in cash wheat
and the premium at which il can be sold
for. both local and export, prohibits cash
grain handlers from taking any part with
have been thorough enough to start the
plant, with the assistance of perfect spring
weather. and late reports from the wheat
fields shows that the plant IS deteriOrating
from absolutely reliable people and are
correct beyond any question, and Mr. Co
burn. in his report which will probably be
issue late this afternoon, can do nothing
that large part of the wheat acreage has
been abandoned to other crops The crop
condition of Kansas can not be higher
than 70 per cent. possibly 20. compared
with los for the same time last year A
thousand card bids tonight at , cents
bushel over May would not buy a car of
Kansas wheat, and if anyone thinks it will
l would like to have It offered. The trader
and cash grain man should not overlook
the fact that we have had q II cent break
in Kansas City wheat, lacking fraction
much stronger now than several weeks
ago when wheat was selling j cents
bushel higher The same crowd of bulls
who are buying it then like it was the last
Wheat is humping ON rock bottom and
there is surely a minimum risk ia buying
it at these prices. Purchases right now
will result in good profits
Corn is heavy. The HafriS-tfateS deal
has been paraded before the public for the
sole purpose of preventing short selling.
July oats are safe sale for at least 10
A q. GOODWIN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
lTew Laundrz 1[av open.

There is a prospect of a war on laun-
dry prices. An eastern man is here con
ferring with Chivers with view to
starting a laundry. The work viii be
done principally by hand, avoiding the
ruinOus acids that have been used. If
their plans are consumrnated they will
dc work at half the present rates. Il
is the intention to run the steam under
ground from the Topeka Steam Dye
works to the building on Quincy street.
Chlvers has leased the W.,oIe corner
from 118 F. 7th street to SO Quincy St,
Tor i've years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
Kansas CITY Lizeatoek.

Kansas City, April 5.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, so head. Market unchanged. Ma
tive steers. S5.25d665: Texas and Indian
steers, 81 759 6.20s Texas cows, So 70d5.25:
native COWS and heifers, $3.50666. 40, stock
ers and feeders, S3.50G5I0; bulls. So 50d5.08;
calves. S4-5ed5.50.
a shade higher. Bulk of sales. S. 550I6 IS:
heavy, $6.S006. 80; packers. s6.65d6.S5; me-
dunn, $675d6.S5; light, S6.35d6.S0: workers..
S6.706I6S0. pigs. S5.30d6.15.
SHEEP-Mariet nominal. Muttons. s.. .
$3.50; lambs. Sc. 40d6.I5: western wethers,
s5-S0G5.75 ewes, $4.S0d5.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
Market Gossip.
FURNISHED by A c. Goodwin. Commission
Merchant. COL Kansas avenue-l

II uFnIsheu Dy a. . tIOOuVlIl, DlIIIllIssl0L
Merchant, 601 Kansas aVenue-l
Omaha live stock receipts: Hogs, 5000
head: cattle, 100 head.
Closing Liverpool cables: Wheat ga
sd lower. corn, 1su5sd lower
Privileges good next week: May wheat
Puts, CSC; calls. 70c. May corn-Puts 55c;
calls. SIC.
Privileges good Monday: May wheat
Puts 66szc; calls. 675zc: curb. 675sQ611zc.
May corn-Puts. 5Sssc; calls, 69ssc: curb,
$3.50.
Estimated grain receipts at Kansas City
Monday: Wheat. 81 cars; corn, IS cars;
oats Is cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
- s2s.ooo.ooo.
Further Details Regarding the viii of
Cecil Rhodes.

London, April 5.-The war in South
Africa, politics and every topic usually
OF interest were forgotten today in the
absorbing discussion OF Cecil Rhodes
VIII. Regarding that extraordinary doc
ument the Associated Press has ascer-
tanned some new facts. The total of Mr.
Rhodes. fortune is likely to prove to be
g 5000, 600. or slightly under that amount
The executors are Lord R0sebery, Earl
Grey, Lord Miner Alfred Belt. Dr.
Jameson. Il. Z. Miceli and 3. a. Hawks
ley. to whom he beQueathed the residue
OF his estate. They viii divide 81, 600, 600
or 31.500. 600 among them. According to
the terms Of this legacy the amount IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
Kansaa civ Prodnce Market

Kansas city, April 5.-Close-YV TIT1A T.
May, 675se: July, &c. Cash: No. ? hard
6Sd6S1sc; No. hard, 67d6Sc. No. 2 red 76c;
No 8 red, 15c: No. spring 6Sc.
CORN-May, 58lsc. Sept. s. &c. Cash:
No; , mixed, Gee; No. white Sac; No. 3
white. 621s663c
OATS--No. 2 white, 45s4 acc.
RYE-NO. ,. 5Se.
HAY-Choice timothy, sls-ooa1s.5o: choice
BUTTER-Creamery. &c; dairy fancy.
EGGS-Fresh. 1sc.
WHEAI-Receipts % cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CURE

When Prof. Munyon says his RheumatfsB
Cure will cure rheumatism there isn't any guess
work about t-there isn't any false statement about
it. 1t cures without leaving any i'll effects It is
splendid stomach and nerve tonic. well as posi-
tive cure for rheumatism.
AL the Munyon remedies Just reliable, z5c.
vial. The Guide TO Health is free. Munyon. New
Work and Philadelphia
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRh. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
GENUINE SPRING WEATHER
Temperature Today Rises Into the
Comfortable Regions.

The weather bureau hopes to make up
for the disagreeable Easter weather to-
morrow.
eae fo aT fo6s sspl and 09t sSaay Tbe
wind has been southwest blowing 10
miles an hour and at that rate win dry
the roads. The hourly temperatures, &C
cording to the government thermometer,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
Topeka Hide Market.

Topeka, April s..
Prices paid in Topeka this week Based
on Boston quotations..
GREEN SALE CURED NO. 1.......714c
GREEN SALT CURED NO. 2..........6Llc
NO. l TALLOW observation-disclosures.