davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15
j. s. GOODRICH PROMOTED.
Il Made Division Passenger Agent Of
Choctaw.


Denver, Colo, Sept 15.-Hal S. Ray,
general agent of the passenger depart
ment of the Rock Island system, has
announced the appointment of r. S.
Walker as travelling passenger agent to
succeed J. S. Goodrich, transferred to
Memphis as division passenger agent
of the Choctaw line. Mr.. Walker will be
succeeded as city passenger agent by F.
w. Richardson. who in turn will be
succeeded as assistant city ticket agent
by r. H. Timpson of the Colorado
Springs office. Mr. Walker began his
in the general passenger department
under John Sebastian as an Office boy.
Then he became q clerk and later went
into the Rock Island depot ticket Office
in Chicago, coming from that position
to Denver year ago. Mr.. Richardson
came from the Baltimore & Ohio ticket
Office in Washington to Denver last
March. Mr. Walker and Mr.. Richardson
are what is called in railroad parlance
good mixers, and they were congrat-
ulated today by many friends on their
new positions.
Mr.. Goodrich, who was promoted to be
division passenger agent of the Choc-
taw at Memphis, is Topeka boy. Ten
years ago Goodrich left the employ Of
the Santa Fe. He was then Is and went
to Leavenworth to the city ticket office
Of the Rock Island. Later he was sent
to ST. Joe, then to Kansas City where
he worked in the Union avenue and in
the Main street ticket offices. From the
Main street Office he was sent to Denver
as travelling passenger agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15
SAYS HE Is SATISFIED.
President Stilwell Returning from
Europe Thus Expresses Himself

New York. Sept. ia E. Silwell.
pr esident of the Kansas City, Mexico &
Orient railway, who arrived Saturday
on the Philadelphia of the American
line, was seen Saturday night at the
Waldorf-Astoriaw where he excused him.
self from a dinner party he was giving
to talk to a reporter.
1.-The plans for the Orient railway
have all been published. and the pur-
poses of the proprietors are going along
without a hitch" Mr.. Stilwell said.
There is decided demand that the
work of construction be pushed right
along. 1 am more than satisfied with
the outlook, and see great future for
the project. I have party of those
who represent the English capital with
me. and who have examined with the
utmost care the whole plan of the rail-
way system. They are more than pleas
ed with the outlook
In Mr.. Stilwel1's party at the Wal
dorf-Astoria were Lewis PurdeH. p. o.
Tackett and John Perry, members of
the English board of the Orient Rail
way company and a number of the
stockholders. Mr.. Stilwel1 seemed
greatly elated at the prospects of a
splendid success of his railway plans.
and while saying he had pleasant voy-
age and wishing his western friends all
kinds of good luck, could not forbear
from saying that American tourists
would yet see the advantage of the
construction of the Orient by American
capital American energy, coupled with
the money and the good faith of our
English neighbors."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Sept. E-WHEA1-Prfces Of
speculative commodities on the Board OF
Trade at the opening today showed slight
upward tendency In spite OF q fairly good
array Of bearish influence. In wheat the
cables were steady to lower: worlds ship
n1ents were large: there was q decided
Improvement In Northwestern receipts. and
Trade was not large, put there was fair
~ good demand much OF At Tor covering
sold SATURDAY septe@ Se' wheat u opened
NE and Sc s3eaSiea near celd er
ceipts were 2ss cars, only cars Of which
Duluth reported L0e6 cars, making a to-
tai for the three points Of 1.50e cars.
aSamss rs Gsx cars ,ase week and ; Al s Gars
msnts so were erss t. 90 Bushels bush against j.
sst oc DusSsis on
A good export demand, $4,000 bushels,
being worked at Duluth: outside covering
in the day. December. after dropping to
6SA @6Ssc, closed firm and &c higher, at &C.
sold Receipts were liberal, at $50 cars, 81
cars OF which were contract grade. Frosts
were reported In Indiana, Illinois and Ohio,
but no damage was noted early. Decem-
4sssc and steadied with the advance. Sep
once touched seize. and held steady. near
rFOSS damage reports came IN as lne Ses5-
sion advanced and was the leading bullish
influence. The country bought moderately
and prices advanced. September was some
what choppy and closed easy and &c OFF.
at 5S7sc. but December closed firm and &c
UP, at 433lc
OATS0ats were easier on improved re-
ceipts and better grading. Two hundred
and sixty cars arrived today Trade early.
however, was not brisk December opened
1z@Ac off, at 3114M31c rallied to 31Ac, but
sold again at 311k@31Ac.
PROVISIONS-Provisio opened quiet
but firm. Hogs started firm at the yards
and were bullish influence. Later, how
ever, they. eased off and put check on
trade and the advance. January pork
opened 5a71kc up. at s15,l1k@l5.2 20: January
lard 5@7hc up, at $S.65G8.6711. dipped TO
$780, and regaired $ esk@s.65: January
WHEAT-Cash: No red, 73c: No. 8
red, 67k@70c; No. hard winter. zoe: No.
3 hard winter, 66G6Sc: No. l northern
spring 75c; No. northern spring, 72@73c;
No. spring, Zoe
CORNING. 2, SOC: No g. 5S1b@59Ac.
OATSNo. g. 2SQ2S11c; No. 3, 261b@27c.
FLAX-Cash: NV, H.3S; S.-W., $1.3S;
Sept, 1881: Oct. $1-3S
RYE-Sept-, 1910; Dec, 49c.
TIMOTHY-Sept., $40.
CLOVER-Oct-, s.. 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15
GOV. SHEPHERDS FORTUNE
Mining Men of Mexico Say He Left
About $6,OOO,OoO.

Chihuahua, Mex. Sept. 15.-Alexan-
der r. Shepherd. better known as
Boss Shepherd. who died at Batopilas,
state of Chihuahua. leaves a fortune
conservatively estimated at $6.OOO. 600
This estimate is made by mining men
who have a good knowledge of his min
ing operations and holdings at Batopi-
las. He made all this fortune during
the past ~ wears in Mexico. 1t has
been asserted that he went to Batopilas
without dollar of his own, but he was
the representative of New York capt.
talists who had faith in his honestv and
business capacity. Batopilas. where he
located, is situated in the heart OF the
Sierra Madres, more than 200 miles from
railroad communication. In that re-
mote mining camp. as the manager OF
the Batopilas Mining company. he de-
veloped some of the richest mines in
Mexico. He converted the camp into
one of the beauty spots of Mexicos The
streets were paved. the town provided
with waterworks and sewer systems
and large public library tablished
for the benefit of his workmen. A few
years ago a discharged miner shot AT
him at close range, but the bullet went
wild. He had many exciting expert
ences in the remote mining camp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15
NORTH TOPEKA.

J,eave items for this column with Kim.
bail Printing Co.. s13 North Kansas Ave.'
Miss Frances Brown has returned
from EmDoria.
Cheapest place / know of. Our weights
are always guaranteed and errors chez
fully corrected. c. C. NICHOLSON.
Mrs Charles Suit, of 1927 Jackson
street, will entertain the ladies of
Helena chapter, o. E. s., at thimble
party Tuesday afternoon. september TO-
from until o'clock.
Coal Coali Coall
Zip, Boom, Bah.
Nicholson, Nicholson, Rah. Rah, Rah.
Mrs. G. A. Buchanan. of Pleasant
Hill, Mo-, is visiting Mrs. J. F. McAfee,
of zoos Quincy street
Mrs George Roe, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. Miller, of BIZ
Quincy street, for the past week, left
for her home in Kansas City, Mo-, this
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Levi s. Pratt, Mrs 8.
M. Tower and Miss Martha T. William
son. of jamestown, N Y, are the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Lyon.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Reynolds returned
Saturday from Pennsylvania. where
month.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Douglas have
gone to housekeeping at 212 West Cor
don street.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Courtney are
spending the day in Kansas City.
Miss Frances Conner. of Maple Hill.
Is visiting her sister, Miss Cora Conner.
Mrs. ]. c. Conner was in from Hoyt
today shopping.
Miss Dora Stoker left Sunday after
noon for Wellesley, Mass, where she
will enter her senior year at Wellesley
college.
Mrs. Frank Matchett. who has been
at Christ hospital, where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis. has suffi-
GENTLY recovered to be taken to the
home of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Nor
row, of 1908 jackson street, where she
will stay for some time before going to
her home north Of town..
Ernest Winegarden, of Kansas City,
was the guest Sunday of Mr.. Knote
Withers.
C. Kaiser is confined to his home by
illness.
Miss Miriam Withers came home yes
terday from Lawrence. where she has
been spending the past week the guest
of Miss Maud Maffitt-
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Wright and ohil-
dren, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Kellar, of 1908 Monroe street, since
Thursday, have returned to their home
at Granville.
Rev. and Mrs. John Tracy will leave
"wednesday for their home in Ironwood,
Mich, after months visit to their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Sheetz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tracy.
Axs- Kauu who has been the guest Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15
ROCK ISLAND CONTRACT.
Let for Constructing st. Louis Kansas
Civ Line

Chicago. Sept. 15-The Chicago Rock Is
land and Pacific Railway company has let
to the w. B. Stubs Contracting COM
pany and the Flick and johnson Construc-
ton company contracts for the construc-
sailles. Mo-. and Kansas City. completing
the st. Louis Kansas City line of the Rock
Island.
The lire under contract extends from
Kansas City east of Versailles, Mo-, and
the contracts involve the handling of two
100000 yards of earth. the boring of three
big tunnels and all the bridging. concrete
and masonry construction on the entire
line The cost will be almost three million
dollars. This work will be pushed through
as rapidly as possible and Will give en-
ployment to several thousand men and
teams Work will begin at once
The Stubs Contracting company has It's
he Ia,ca6 com Is se
Gated at Davenport. Ia. The linc is to be
ready for operation next summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15

her sister. Mrs. ". B. Kistler, for the
past week, returned to her home in Be-
lott today.
Rob. Sheldon left yesterday for Man
haitian where he will attend the K. s.
A. c. this winter.
Mrs. Morris of Hoyt is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Hanley of Topeka avenue.
Work on the third story of the West
ern Wooden mill will shortly be COM
menced. The lumber is already on the
ground.
The A1etheans will meet Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownewell of Burlin-
game. Kan, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
of 1929 Quincy street, en- route to their
old home in Nebraska.
The Ohio people are all expected this
evening at rooms III West Sixth street
A good programme has been provided.
Our fall goods are now in and ready
for inspection at pay day prices. We
can save you money on your dress
goods, shoes, millinery, underwear and
all staple goods. WIN. M. COSTLEY'S
Dry Goods Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15
BEGINS A NEW YEAR.
Programme for the Meetings of the
Saturday Night Club.


The first meeting of the Saturday
Night club was held Saturday night.
L. s. Ferry read a paper on THE
Treasury of the United States. a
Sketch" The programme for the fall
and winter is as follows:
September 27... l. Kiene
Kansas in Literature"
october u-..-.... ..E. G. Foster
Development of the Great West"
October 25..- &C. D. WEIGH
Municipal Expenditures
November $500. Albert watkins
Acknowledgement of the Negro
in the South"
November r.. E. D. McKeever
December 6-..-.... L. A StebbfnS
Our Moral Right in the Philippines
December 20.--.-O p. M. McCHntock
Vacation Schools"
January 5. 1903. ut. F. Doran
THE Results of the Boer War"
January Wyman
THE American Drama"
January SUPERINTENDENT. A. McNeal
Republic VS.. Monarchy"
February A--...-.- ..-John A. Daley
The Isthmian Canal"
1.-The United States Senate
March IA. John p Swftzer
Trusts and Labor Unions"
March g. .---......-... Robert Stone
Chinese Exclusion"
April IL. ]. Evans
1.-The United States House OF
Representatives"
April H. Foster
1.-THE American Horse"
Three strikes and out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15
For the 18th Annual Session Of
the Grand Lodge.
Grand Sire's Report Shows Mem
bership of 1,OO2,27s
limitations During the Year
Numbered 1S5,S45.

Des Moines. Ia. Sept. 15.-With spec
ial trains arriving from all parts of the
country and the attendance having al
ready reached 10000 the seventy-eighth
annual session of the sovereign grand
lodge of Odd Fellows was formally well
coined to this city this morning by
Governor A. B. Cummins and Mayor
Brenton in a public session In the new
M. Newman of Des Moines, grand
master of Iowa J. C. Milliman of
Woodbine, grand patriarch: Miss Ida
Won Horn, president Of the Iowa Re-
bekah assembly and Major General M.
A Raney, Iowa department commander
of the Patriarchs Militant. The re-
Spouse was made by A. Gable of Cow
ington, O., grand sire.
Upon the conclusion of the welcom-
ing exercises the sovereign grand lodge
was formally called to order. The re-
port of the grand sire. which was sub
mitted at noon indicated that there
were 127 grand lodges established. of
which six were in foreign countries. The
total number of subordinate lodges is
1872 and subordinate encampments e.
$50. The entire membership of the or
der reaches the number of 1.002. 272.
During the year there were SO, 1893 initia-
tions in the subordinate lodges and in
GLIDING those initiated in other branches
the total reached 185,S45.
The amount of relief disbursed was
SO, 939, 1856, an increase of S203.093.
The financial statement shows:
Revenues from all branches. $10.S26.-
976; increase, $685. OPS.
Expenses, So, 796 1876: increase, $436. 1853.
Surplus revenues. $1,000, IT'S.
Invested funds. $29, 952. 1853: increase.
81, 309.077.
The report says that since 1880 there
has been 2,544. 120 members initiated into
the subordinate lodges: 2,565. 907 mem
bers relieved; 256 606 widowed families
relieved: 252.354 members deceased. To-
tai relief, $192. 665.214; total revenues.
$24O 43O.42
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15

Wall Street. New York, Sept Is
STOCKS-The opening stock market was
helped by higher prices for Americans in
London and the hope of relief for the mon
ey market Prices advanced fraction all
around Except for 2-point rise IN Min
neapolis. st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie,
there was .lio feature. Dealings were on
q moderate scale.
Professional traders sold out stocks pur-
chased Saturday and these offerings forced
the active list below last weeks close.
Baltimore and Ohio. ST. Paul, Louisville
Atchison. Reading and the PACIFIC were
the most affected, but did not Weld more
than substantial fractions, except Balti-
more and Ohio. which lost ~ points. Su-
gar was bid up 2 points in face of the gen.
era9 heaviness, but the movement did not
check the tendency elsewhere Business
was comparatively dull the uneasiness
over monetary conditions repressed active
trading.
The opening cali loan rate was at Is per
cent Stocks were nquidated all through
the list and sharp losses followed. Most OF
the active stocks of Importance lost q
point or more and the decline reached 2
points in Baltimore and Ohio, Delaware
and Hudson, Colorado and Southern first
preferred and North American, IS points
in Northwestern, 81 points IN Great North
ern preferred and points In Chicago and
Eastern Illinois. The selling decreased be-
fore noon, but resultant rallies were fee
BILE aside from Sugar. which rose above
49,
Bonds were easier at noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15

200 pairs 1914 finest f1eeced Blan-
kets in both a beautiful tan and
grey, handsome borders. 1890. Abe
Handsome pair liza finest fleeced
Blankets-colors same as above-an
extra large size. ........ $50
$500 yards 36-in- unbleached
Sheeting-usually retailed at
6Ac-..-. .....--.-.- -.-.-....--* 74c
One case of 36-in. bleached Mus
lin, finished by the Lonsdale Co.
Come in lengths from to yards
worth in the piece Sc........-. &C
Remnants of genuine Turkey
Red Tabling-retails at Csc. 17Ac
Remnants of Csc fancy Table
Damask .--.-.- 400
&c quality Cotton Toweling..-.3
TIC quality all Linen Towel
ing .-..-...-.. ..----.-..... S1zc
10c quality all Linen Towel
Ing q 1-3c
Is dozen very fine German
Damask Towels, size 20x40, beauti-
full fancy open work border-Well
worth 4Oc..... zoe
5000 yards Outing Flannels, the
most complete line ever
1000 yards newest Waistings-the'
very prettieSt shown. 1Oc UP
500 yards Granite Carpets-"Brus-
sci styles'-the prettiest and most
durable carpet on the market for 8
the price. Everywhere 35c-
HERE -..-.-...-- ........-.. .Z71ac
Homemade Rag Carpets, sold for
account of weavers. 800 and 35c
None better shown at higher cost.
100 dozen Ladies' Vest and Pants,
either grey or ecru-very fine
combed yarn-fieece as soft as
down-EXTRA SPECIAL ESQ or
4Sc per suit.
100 dozen children's Sanitary
Underwear-6rst class quality, soft
fleece back, extra Specialize for
size 16-rise Sc size.
100 dozen Ladies', Misses and
Children's Golf Gloves-the first
showing this season-nothing more
beautiful to be seen in the Glove
line. We start these special ESQ,
SOC and $50.
Show also a very complete line
of Mems and Boys Golf Gloves
ESQ I'D.
LADIES' HOUSE WRAPPERS.
An extra special for early Fall.
Wear choice of either f1eeced back,
or percale, at Observation-Disclosures SOC
This is a very stylish1y made
Wrapper, handsomely trimmed
deep ruff1e fiounce, novelty braid on
shoulders, sleeves and back
$500 quality Ladies' Mackin-
toshes 49,. ..................$Z 1898
$500 quality Gents Mackin-
toSn ........ $Z.4o
Only a very few left.
At saving of fully rs per cent
Remnants Calico-Remnants Per-
Gales.
Remnants Ticking = Remnants
Denim.
Remnants Satine-Remnants of
Innings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15
HAS 100000 TO SPEND.
Scientist Detailed to Collect the Phil
ippine Exhibit for Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, Sept. 15.-Dr. Gustave ME-
derlein sails tomorrow for the Philip
pine islands to begin the great work of
collecting the Philippine exhibit for the
worlds fair at ST. Louis in 1904. Gov
ernor Taft of the Philippines has ap-
pointed him as a special commissioner
of the Philippine government for the
preparation Of an elaborate exhibit. An
appropria ton of $500, 900 is available for
the Philippine exhibit, the money COM
ing out OF the insular treasury. DR..
Niederlein has for some time been as
sociated with the Philadelphia COM
mercial museum. Hetvisited ST Louis
few days ago to consult with worlds
fair officials in preparation for his ORR
entail trip. Since the close of the expo
sition at Paris, DR.. Niederlein has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15
Chicaeo Livestock MARKED

Chicago, Sept. 15.-CATTLE--Receipt
1900 head, including 10000 head Of west
erns. Market slow and lower. Good to
prime steers s7.5O@S.50; poor to medium,
A25@7.25: stockers and feeders, g 50d5- Is;
$15O@2.50; bulls, $225q5.00 calves. $500
ZOO; Texas fed steers. $3.00Q45t; western
steers, $3.75@575.
: HOGSReceipts today, 1900 head esti-
mated Tuesday, IS 900 head; left over Sat-
urday, IL ga head. Market 10G15c higher.
choice heavy. $7.S0Q8.15: rough heavy, H45
a.. IS: light, S-4cQ7.90; bulk of sales. T.45@
40.
SHEEP Receipts, 10000 head. Sheep and
lambs steady Good to choice wethers.
s. 25@3.75; fair to choice mixed. $2.50Q3.25;
western sheep, $500 LBS; native lambs,
g 5OG5- Is; western lambs. $3.75M525
Official receipts and shipments Saturday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Shipments ...... ...... 1922 1,564 S79
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15
Kansas Cltv Iivestock.

Kansas City, Sept. 15-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head, including 5000 head Of
Texans. Best cattle steady; others lower.
Native steers, $s.25@7.65; Texas and Indian
steers, $3.9OQ4.15; Texas cows. $25oQS.50:
native cows and heifers, $1506400; stock
ers and feeders, $250Q4.75; bulls. 8. 5oG3. 40;
calves, S$3.O0@6-00.
HOGSAReceipts, 1000 head. Market
strong to 10c higher. Bulk of sales. $.704
7S0; heavy, $7.75@7. 80; packers, H.60d7- 75
medium, N.6597 IS; light, $.60q7. tn; york
ers. $7.70Gz771z; pigs. S.60@7 30
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000 head Market
steady. Muttons, $3:15@400: lambs, s. 700
AS; range wethers. $2.750400; ewes, 5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15
81 Louis Livestock Market.

st. Louis, Sept 15.-CATTLE-Receipt
Il. 900 head, including II, 900 head OF Texans.
Market lower. Beef steers, $4,000 I. IS stock
ers and feeders. $3.50u4.5 so; cows and heif-
ers. - 25G5.50; Texas steers. e $4,000; Tex
as cows and heffers. 81 60@3.40.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head. Market lot
15c higher Pigs and lights, $7.50G7.15;
packers. S7.5cG7 IS: butchers. x55@s.2o
SHEEPReceipts. 1900 head. Market
steady Natives. $3-40a4-O0; lambs, $4,000
SIS: Texans, S. 1O03.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15

steady. Crushed, sis; powdered $.75:
granulated $465
COFFEE Market steady. No. Z Rio
SIG
MoLAssEs- nrm. New Or.
leans 30a40c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15
AN AUTOMOBILE RACE.
It Marked the Close Of the Kan
sas Exposition Fair.

The fair wound up Saturday with the
spectacular. up-t0-date contest on the
race track between four automobiles.
1t was the much advertised automobile
race
The contestants were George Burg
mart. E w. Benedict, J. C. Padgett and
5. e. Davis. Padgett wore goggles and
cap that made him look like the pic
lures of the racing auto engineers. He
set the pace and won. The other ma
cnlneS were strung along after him
equal distances apart. After the race
was over Padgett went around the
wonderful speed he could attain. He
was followed by the others. A boy on
a bicycle hiked out after Padgett and
Kept within a yard of the rear end of
his machine all the way round for a
couple of times. The boy only pedaled
part of the time at that. Auto racing
may do. elsewhere.
Judith Ives won the 2:20 pace in two
heats. as follows:
Judith Ives (Miller) .............
j. Il. B. dawrence) .............. 3
Red Pepper dehr) Observation-Disclosures. Z
Time-2:AA. 2:2sA.
J. B. B. could have won the race
easily, but his driver evidently objected.
Crosby won the six and a half fur
longs running race in 1:25. Lady
Chatham second and Club third. Tam
BORNE won the five-eighths mile in
1864, with Free Girl second and Lacca
third. Slim Jim won the second five
elghths In 1:05A, with Harry Bennett
second and Nettie B. third.
Only few shows in the midway were
open.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15
Flannel Waists

We show upwards of 25 dozen
Flannel Waists-every waist of Fall
1902 style-the materials are strict
ly fine wool, and the shades are
ALL here. Black, White, Cardinal,
Royal Blue, Turquoise, Old Rose,
Resoda, New Green, Tan, Grey,
ETC., etc. We price them SLID and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15

FROlY AND NEiETABLES
FURNISHED by w. O. Anderson 4 Co,
30 Kansas ave)
ORANGES-Late Valencia, $3.50.
LEMONS-California quail brand, 800 and
800 crate s. Is: 40 crate. 800
GRAPES1S-lb. basket, Csc.
BANANAS-Market lower, being az 63kc
per lb.;, and running from H.7S02S per
bunch.
APPLES Native. 5o@soc per bu.: 5000
$50 per Dbl.
box; Beure Hardy. $L75@200 per box: ma
tive Kansas grown, $3.50 per obl.: 60c per
u blu. box
PEACHES-Arkansas late varieties, S5@
soc per 4-basket crate; Colorado Aber-
Colorado clings, California packed, 75GS5o
TABLE PoTAToEs-Kaw Valley. Sc
SWEET POTATOES per bu
VEGETABLES.
Home grown cabbage, 75QS5c per 100 lbs
Rocky Ford canteloupes, 1.50G2 per crate:
cucumbers, 3Oc per v bu. basket; tomatoes.
4Oc per " blu. basket dry onions soc per bu:
Spanish onions, s.. so per crate.
BUTTER. EGGS, POULTRY
EGGS-Case count, 14c; candled, loss
off 15c.
BUTTER-Country 12c
POULTRY-Hens, TIC h.: roostera, $50
each: ducks and geese. &c lb.: turkeys, "a
SC lb.; live spring chickens, SIC ID.
HAY.
Very scarce account wet weather
PRAIRIE HAY-By car, ....... IS 5007 on
PRAIRIE HAY-By ton. 500