davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
Market GOSSIP.
Furnished by A. c.. Goodwin. Commits
sion Merchant. COL Kansas ave.l

Furnished by A. c.. Goodwin. Commits
sion Merchant. COL Kansas aVe.1
Opening Liverpool cables: Wheat and
corn, I'D higher.
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat. I'D
higher; corn, SD higher than the open
ing
Omaha live stock. receipts: Hogs. 5000
head; market sc higher. Cows, 1900 head;
market steady
Chicago grain receipts: Wheat, 20 cars;
graded none. Corn, SO cars; graded none.
Oats, "a cars; graded, 2.
Kansas City grain shipments: Wheat, 2
cars; corn, 163 cars; oats. IA cars. A year
ago: Wheat IS cars; corn, 80 cars; oats,
none.
Northwest grain receipts: Minneapolis
200 cars; Duluth. 121 ears; total 321 cars
a year ago: Minneapolis, 341 cars; Duluth.
15 cars; total 362 cars.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat, SD
higher; corn. Ld higher.
Chicago: Estimated grain receipts to-
morrow: Wheat, cars; corn, 65 cars; oats.
65 cars: hogs, 10000 head
Kansas City: Quotations good tomor-
row: May wheat-Puts, 751zc; calls, nc;
curb, 164c- May corn-Puts, 631sc; calls.
Csc
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
IL TAINTED.
Women on a Ferry Boat Badly
Frightened.
A Car Ferry Tug Crashed Into
Their Cabin.
I'M Dr TNnTNO GNnVN
In A BLINDING SNOW.
Could Not See Where
They Were Going.
The Boat Had 500 Passengers
on Board.

New York, Jan. 3O.-The Jersey Gem
trail railroad ferry boat Central was
run into by a tug in the river in a snow
storm today There We're 500 passengers
on the ferry boat, of whom about 1Oo
We're women. The Central found it
very heavy going in the storm and was
feeling her way slowly out into mid
stream.
When about a quarter of a mile from
her slip at Communipaw the Central s
chief noticed long procession of small
tugs and other craft heading toward
the slip he had just left on his port side
Just as these passed he turned to
look through the snow storm to see if
his path was clear on the starboard
side. The heavy flakes obstructed his
vision beyond a hundred yards away
and before he could put up his marine
glasses there was a crash and a great
smashing of timbers.
One of the heavy tugs of the Balti-
more & Ohio having in tow a float car
rying a dozen loaded freight cars, had
crashed into the Central below the pad
die wheel on the women's cabin side of
the vessel Before the Central could
reverse her power, the tug had forged
it's way through the light woodwork
that covers the ladies' cabin and the
women inside were panic stricken.
Their shrieks, combined with the
cracking sound of the breaking tim
bers, quickly brought a number of the
men passengers over to their side of
the boat. The men rushed over so quick
ly that the Central careened and it
was feared for a second that she would
turn turtle
The CentraIs running gear was not
damaged however and she soon righted
herself and proceeded to her New York
slip.
Twelve women passengers tainted
during the excitement, but they were
soon revived. No one was badly hurt.
The snow which began falling here
yesterday morning continued through
morning the total fall was four inches.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
NEZ PERCES DANCE.
Show Their Disapproval of Proposed
Changes.

Lewiston. Idaho, Jan. 3o.-Two hun
dred Nez Perce Indians are engaged
in a tribal dance on Lapwai creek, Is
miles from this city. The dance is the
result of a council that convened last
week to discuss the proposed abandon
ment of the Lapwai agency and the
transfer of the same to the Superintend-
ent of the Lapwai Indian Industrial
school The council expressed disap-
proval of the acts of Supt. VOORHEES,, in
charge of the school, and who has en-
forced the attendance of Indian children
at school. Resolutions We're passed con-
demning the superintendent and asking
that the agency remain separate. A
delegation of Indians were also ap-
pointed to visit Washington to make
their wishes known The council met
five days ago, and the excitement of
discussion gradually resulted in the
wild, weird dance of the tribe George
Moses, Philip Mcfarland and Peo-Peo-
KaIipt, chiefs of the tribe, are partici-
pating in the dance. Guards have been
stationed to prevent the Indians from re-
ceiving whisky and precaution is taken
to prevent depredations. A party arriv
ing from the scene reports that the
canons are echoing with the yells of the
dancers. Supt- Voorhies addressed the
council during the early deliberations,
but it seems was unable to influence the
Indians.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
TERRITORY EVENTS.
Happenings That Make the Countr
Attractive to Some People

Guthrie, Ok, Jan. 30.-Indian Territory
came to the front with the usual grist of
casualties for yesterday. At Wapauneke,
Mrs. Katie johnson shot and killed Mrs.
Jennie Williams, after the latter had sent
a bullet through Mrs. Johnson's leg.
At Caddo. Edward Neely had his throat
severed with a razor in the hands of Jas.
Crutchfield in a fight over whisky. Both
We're section men on the Rock Island.
At MadiI VIII Parker entered the sa-
loon of Texas camp and was fatally
wounded by the proprietor while Parker
in the act of stacking the furniture.
At Wilburton. Mrs. Riddle went to a
neighbor's and left her child tied to a
bedpost. The house caught fire and the
child was ,cremated.
At Paul's Valley. James Devine was ar
rested, charged with burning a Sc. 900 stock
of goods at Purdy.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
MUST RELEASE THEM.
Kansans Impressed Into Aus
trian Army Want Relief.

Unless two men, Joseph and Michael
Danel, of Kansas, are released from
service in the Austria Hungarian army,
International complications between
that country and the United States
may arise.
The United States district attorney
for Kansas. j. S. Dean. is in corre-
spondence with officials of the Austria
Hungarian government relative to the
matter. The men were forced to enter
the Austrian army in accordance with
the law of that country relative to all
citizens serving a certain mum Der of
years in the army, while they were
there on a visit to relatives, less than
four months ago.
The men claim to be American citl-
zens and thereby exempt from service
to their native country. They claim to
have taken out naturalization papers
at lola, Kas., and in looking up the
records Mr.. Dean finds this to be the
case. Consequently all that is required
of the men to make them full-hedged
American citizens is that they take out
final naturalization papers. The first
papers which they have already secured
gives them the privileges and the pro-
lection accorded any American citizen,
and also the right to vote at elections
Attorney General GODDARD has given
an opinion that the Austria Hungarian
government could not legally continue
to hold the men in service, and Attor-
ney Dean has requested that they be
released from service If the Hunga-
rian government refuses to make peace
able settlement upon the request of
Attorney Dean, the matter will be taken
up by the attorney general of the state,
and carried to the attention of the for
eign government through the diplO-
matte representative in that country.
The United States will insist upon the
release of the men,
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
WILL GO TO MRS. WATSON.
Conn Gold Cornet to Be Engraved
For Her.

With the close of the Midwinter exposi-
tion tonight the handsome Conn gold cor
net. which has been voted by exposition
goerS to Mrs. f. E. Watson, will be made
ready for her use. There has been much
admiration for the beautiful instrument
exhibited during the fair in the Innes
booth Now Mrs. Watsons name will be
engraved in the space left for the purpose
and the inscription on the horn will read !:
Presented by Innes at the Kansas Mid
winter exposition. 1902, to Mrs F. r. Wat
son, elected by vote the most popular cor
netist in Kansas"
The instrument is in a Serviceable case
with the name plate and every appliance
used with a cornet goes with it. But
the contestants have regarded the inscrip-
tion as the most valuable part of the gift
of BandmaSter InneS.
The presentation to Mrs. Watson Tues
day night at the concert of Innes and his
band in the Auditorium of the trophy won
by her popularity is stirring up no little
interest. Mr. Innes will formally bestow
the gift upon her just after playing AL
bert T. Reid's march, Guardians of Lib
erty," the second number on the program
of ten selections. Judging by the inquiries
about the advance sale which
opens Saturday morning at Stansfield' S
drug store, there will be a throng out to
view the ceremony and hear the fine pro-
gram which Innes has arranged.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
BIG GLUCOSE TRUST.
Large Industrial Combination
Formed in Jersey.

New York, Jan. demonstrating the
most important glucose establishments
of the country, papers of incorporation
will be filed. according to the Times.
in New Jersey within a short time for
the largest industrial combination since
the United States Steel corporation was
organized. The new trust will have a
capitalization of $50 000. 900, divided into
$50, ,O00, 900 preferred and 0,00O,0 900 COM
mon.
Negotiations looking forward to this
deal have been in progress in this city
for several days past.
The companies which are stated to
have thus far been brought into the deal
are the Glucose Sugar Refining COM
pany, the Illinois Sugar Refining COM
pany of Pekin, Ill, Charles Pope Glucose
Manufacturing company, the National
Starch company and the New York Glu-
coSe company.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
New York Stocks

Wall Street. New York, Jan. 30
STOCKS-There was a very active demand
dealings, which carried it up IA points.
Anaconda was lifted over point in sym
pathy and Rock Island and Baltimore and
pressed sharp fraction, but rallied Frac-
tional gains were the rule in the general
list, but business was dull and narrow.
There was considerable pressure against
Sugar which lowered it 115 points and
there was a relapse Of a point in Anal
heavy tone elsewhere. Business in the
railroads was small and their fluctuations
Z. S. Steel stocks fell off with the gem
eral market. The opening demand was
not followed up and prices sagged back to
A vigorous demand for Rock Island car
ried it points above last night and start.
ed rise in the general market Most OF
the prominent railroads and specialties
sold above yesterdays close, net gains
reaching 2 points in Amalgamated Copper,
New York Central, Cleveland, c. c. and
St. Louis, Chicago, Indianapolis and Lou
isville stocks. Wisconsin Central pre- pre-
way, Toledo, St Louis and Western pre-
ferred, Mania ttan. Missouri Pacific and
Z point of yesterday, But the United
States Steel stocks hung back. This move
ment soon expended itself and the mar
Island reacted a point and Northwestern
lost it's gain. Bonds were steady.
more than recovering yesterdays loss. and
Southern Pacific gained 11z points. The
general market was only slightly affected
and Louisville reacted 1ss points. Amer
lean I.inseed rose 2 points
Trading became irregular and there was
some selling of the railroad stocks when
Sugar declined to the lowest and Amalga-
mated Copper reacted 4 point. Later buy
helped to better the tone Locomotive adj
vanced.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
Chicago Livestock Market

Chicago, Jan 3O-CATTLE-Receip
10.500 head, including 1000 head of Texans.
Market dull and weak. Good to prime
steers, $6-50@7.40: poor to medium, $4,000
500; stockers and feeders s2.25a4.75; COWS,
$100G5.25 heifers 81. .500f5 25: Gamers, 81. .00ft
2.30; bulls, s.. .25Q4 65: calves, $2.5o4650;
Texas fed steers. $4.O0d5.00.
mated tomorrow, 600 head: left over, s.
556 head. Market opened sc higher and
closed weak. Mixed and butchers, IS. .S06l
6.40 good to choice heavy, S6.25d645: rough
heavy, s.. $685. Is; light, $5.50q6O0; bulk of
sales, s.. 90GIG.25.
SHEEPEReceipts 1900 head. Sheep
stronger; lambs strong to 10c higher. Good
mixed. So. 3.75G4.50: western sheep, $4OO05 As;
native lambs, $3.0oQ600; western lambs,
$500Q5.S0.
OFFICIAL receipts and shipments yester-
day:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts ...... ........17,6S1 27,6 is ABS
Shipments 500. ..... 3S15 5,24 $50
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL
TOR Refusing to Bring His Books
Into Court

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Judge Smith in the
criminal court today sentenced John +.
Bentley, of the printing firm of Bent
ley, Murray & Co. to so days imprison-
ment in the county Jail for contempt in
refusing to bring the books of the firm
before the grand jury. The jury was
investigating scandals in the business
management of the town of South Chi
cagO. brought on at the demand of the
citizens association. The printing firm
had the contract to do the town print
ing for the fiscal year of 1900. The
charge was made that H. H Fuller, the
town collector, had private work done
by the firm at town expense. Bentley
was commanded to bring his books to
the investigation, but refused on the
ground that it might incriminate him.
A sentence was passed on him Monday
but remitted for further consideration
again.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
ICY RAILS.
Third Traction Accident Within
Twelve Hours at Pittsburg.
Trolley Car Runs Away on a
Steep Incline.
PLUNGES THIRTY FEET
But One Passenger Aboard at
the Time.
He and the Car Men Saved Their
Lives by Jumping.

Pittsburg, Jan. 30.-Wilmerding Hill
was today the scene of the third trac-
ton car accident within IL hours, the
result of icy rails.
Car No 603 of the P1ttsburg, McKees-
port & Connellsville Traction line ran
away on the steep incline and jumped
over 30-foot embankment.
Harvey Shanow, motorman, William
Shaeffer, conductor and Thomas King,
the only passenger, escaped death by
jumping from the car. All were pain
fully, but not seriously injured The car
was demolished.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
CROSS IN THREE DAYS
Canadian Pacific's New Trans
continental Schedule.

st. Paul, Jan. 30.-From ocean to
ocean in three days is the time the
Canadian Pacific expects to make early
in the spring. Equipment for the new
service will cost the system nearly ST.
100000 and will be supplied by builders
in the United States. This service will
be in addition to that formerly operated
and the new train will be tri-weekly.
The Canadian Pacific will cut "a hours
from the running time making a r.
hour schedule between Montreal and
Vancouver. The average running time
will be 40.3 miles an hour. The train
will make no local stops whatever.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Results in the Death of Conductor
Geo. Reeder.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 30.-Geo. Reeder
a Northern Pacific freight conductor
is dead as a result of a peculiar acci-
dent.
Reeder was running an extra to Du-
luth from the west and discovered that
a broken brake shoe was frozen to one
of the wheels.
Procuring a lining bar, he leaned over
on the step and struck at the shoe with
the rod. While in this position one end
of the rod happened to stick in the
ground and the other end pointed
straight at Mr.. Reeder.
The rush of the train forced the rod
heavily against his stomach producing
internal injuries so he died.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
LINE is BROKEN.
Ali Connection With Miss Stones
Captors Is Lost.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Un1ess Miss
Stones captors have abandoned her,
despairing of being able to safely sur
render her to the agents who have been
trying to ransom her. she is not yet at
liberty. 1t is quite certain that the
ransom money has not been paid down,
and that the agents referred to have
completely lost touch with the brigands
who have been frightened off by the
appearance of Turkish soldiery in their
neighborhood. The efforts to secure the
wolnan's release will not be abandoned,
but it is feared that they must be re-
newed in another direction, the present
line having been broken.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT.
Matthews & Dreschel Will Locate at
Kansas Avenue and Seventh.

The store room at the northeast corner
of Kansas avenue and Seventh street that
was formerly occupied by the Southwest
ern Fuel company is to be remodeled and
fitted up for the shoe firm of Matthews &
DrechSel.
The entire front of the building will be
torn away and a plate glass front
put in place with entrance on the cor
ner. The floor will be brought down to
the street level. the room will have a high
ceiling and will be well lighted. 1t is to be
handsomely finished and will be one of the
best equipped and SWEETEST shoe stores in
Kansas when it is ready for occupancy,
on April l.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
SANTA FE'LAND CASE.
Ex-Congressman Broderlck Is Here
Taking Testimony

Ex-Congressman Case Broderick,
special master in the case of the gov
ernment against the Santa Fe railway
company for the recovery of over 10000
acres of public lands granted to the old
Santa Fe company, is here today tax
ing evidence in the case. The govern
ment makes the contention that the
title to the lands should pass back to
the government, and the suit which
was filed in the federal court here last
March is for that purpose. Innocent
purchasers of land from the land con-
pany will not be forced to turn over
the title of the tracts of land they pur-
chased,
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
OAKLAND BARON SOLD.
Jacob Rupert Pays $15,7oO For the
Famous Stallion.

New York Jan. 30.-Jacob Rupert, jr.,
bought Oakland Baron, 10 years old trot-
ter, by Baron Wilkes, dam lady Mackay,
for SIS. 200 at the Fasig-Tipton sale today.
Oakland Baron is a brown stallion with a
record of 2:094 He will be raced but will
also be used for stud purposes at Pough-
lxeepsie. Oakland Baron was consigned by
the Philadelphia Brewing company.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
ARKANSAS CUT OFF.
Wire Prostration Is Complete in
Lower Mississippi Valley.

Nashville Ky, Jan. 30.-Wire communi-
cation which was almost entirely suspend
ed yesterday morning in some parts of
Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas and Tex
as on account of a heavy sleet storm, has
not vet been resumed The telegraph and
telephone companies have started gangs
of men in various directions to rebuild
their wires. The proStration is the most
complete known in years, Arkansas being
isolated as far telegraph communication
is concerned.
The weather bureau predicts generally
unsettled weather. embracing rain and fog
for different sections of the south. Temper
atures have risen about ten degrees in the
past Il hours
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
Topeka Markets

HOGS.
HEAVY-s5 95d6.2O
LIGHTS. .25a5. 90.
ROUGE-$5. 70G16.05.
PIGS-SS. .70d6.05.
CATTLE.
STEERS-$3. .7504.75
COWS-S. 00M4.00
HEIFERS-$3 .25G4.25
VEAL CALVES.
HEAVY-$3. .0Od3. so.
LIGHT-$4.00Q4.50.
GRAIN.
NO. WHEAT-72c.
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-62c.
MIXED CORN-53c.
OATS-50c-
BUTTER-1Sc.
EGGS-20c.
PRAIRIE HAY-By the car, 50. .00G12.50 o;
by the ton, $10.O001400.
.ALFALFA-By the car. s12.OOQ14OO; by
the ton, s13.O0Q150O.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
Kansas Citv Livestock.

Kansas City, Jan. 30-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head, including 500 head of
Texans. Market steady. Native steers,
81. 8506.50: Texas and Indian steers s.. 900
5.25; Texas cows. $2.5OQ425; native cows
and heifers, So. .00lI5 25: stockerS and feed
ers. IS. 500 485; bulls, S2.5Oa450; calves, $40O
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head. Market 1Oc
higher. Bulk of sales, $5. e0a6 40; heavy
S6.40d6.5O: packers. s6.e00640 30; medium
$5,90I6. 40; light. S5-50a620; yorkers, $3.50
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head Market
steady. Muttons So. .75Q4S5: lambs, s. 25fD
5.S5: western wethers, 81. .25Q4.75; ewes, So. IS
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
Kansas CITY Produce.

Kansas City, Jan. 3O.-Close-wHEAT-
May 761sc; July, 7514c.' Cash: No. 2 hard,
761zc; No. hard, 751ac; No. 2 red, S713@SSc;
No. 3 red, S6dS7c: No. spring, 75d751zc-
CORN-Jan-, exc: May. 641sc. Cash:
No. 2 mixed 64c; No. white, 661zc; No.
white, 6eG661Ec.
OATS-No. 2 white, 4615d46szc.
RYE-No. 2 62d63c.
HAY-Choice timothy, s13.5Oa14OO; choice
prairie $13.00G13.50.
BUTTER Creamery. 1SQ22c; dairy. fan
cy, 1Sc
EGGS-Fresh, 22@221Ac.
WHEAT-Receipts, cars.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
Jefferson de Angels Loses a Son.

La Crosse Wis, Jan. 30.-As jefferson
de Angels was about to go the stage
in his new play, THE Royal Rogue"
here last evening he received a telegram
announcing the sudden death of his
son in New Yo4k. He went on, however,
and at midnight left for the east.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
$4,000 For Medical Research.

Boston Mass, Jan. 30-Under the will
of Miss Ellen o. Proctor. of Brookline,
ward Medical school receives $40, 900 for
the study of chronic diseases. The
American board of foreign missions is
given SO 000 to be used in the work of
the medical missions of that board
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
FIRE IN CHICAGO.
Five Story Brick Building Destroyed
Loss S15O.OOO.

Chicago Jan. 30.-Fire broke out early
this morning and destroyed the five story
brick building at 190-192 Illinois street.
with its contents, causing a loss of about
S150, 600. The first and second floors were
occupied by the Dauchy Iron works and
the upper floors by the L. B. Smith Shoe
Dressing company. Heavy machinery in
the upper part of the building caused the
floors to collapse and the entire contents
of the structure crashed through into the
cellar.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
Heavy SHOWS in England.

London, Jan. 3o.-Sharp frosts and
heavy SHOWS are greatly impeding
traffic and work in the United Kingdom
and causing N any casualties. Cross
channel traffic is interfered with by a
binding snow storm, and thousands of
workmen employed at the ship building
yards are idle.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

The Lyman twin brothers will be at
the Crawford Saturday matinee and
night in "A Merry Chase" The prices
for the engagen ent will be 25, 35 and
so cents for the night performance, and
10 and % cents for the matinee.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30

Spedden & Paige come to the Craw-
ford Monday, opening in the four-act
comedy-drama, "A Thoroughbred" This
company owns their own plays and
gives the public first-class productions.
Eight vaudeville acts are with this COM
pany and two or more specialties will
be given between each act. Ladies free
Monday night with reserved S0-cent
ticket.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
Topeka Ride Market

Topeka, Jan 80.
Prices paid in Topeka this week. Based
on Boston quotat tions
GREEN SALT CURED NO. Tic.
GREEN SALT CURED NO. 2-61ac.
NO. l TALLO OW-5c-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
Death of Mrs. Sarah Ewing.

Decatur. Ill, Jan. 3O.-Mrs. Sarah A.
Ewing, mother of the late Charles A
Ewing, and a relative of Adlai L.
Stevenson, is dead at her home here,
aged 81 years. Mrs. Ewing for fifty
years was prominent in central Illinois.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
cousin of Mrs. McKinley Dead.

ST. Joseph, jan 30.-Mrs Melissa
Saxton and a cousin of Mrs William
Mckinley, died here last night, aged
a. General debility was the cause of
death.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
Cotton Market.

New York. Jan 30.-COTTON-Spot cot
ton closed quiet Middling uplands, SIC;
middling gulf, S1ac Sales none.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
Sugar Markes-

New York, Jan. 3o-SUGAR-Raw firm.
Fair refining. 3-16c: centrifugal, Sc test,
8 11-16c; molasseS sugar, 2 15-16c Refined
steady. Crushed, s5.25; powdered, SASS;
granulated S4.75.
COFFEE-Steady. No. Rio, 5 13-16c.
LASSES-Steady- New Orleans, 360
4c.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
New York money Market.

New York Jan. 30.-Noon-MONEY-
Money on call steady at "a per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 4u5 per cent; sterling
exchange steady, with actual business in
bankers bills at $4.S67sG4S1ls for demand
and at S4S41sG4S4ss for 60 days; posted
rates, $4s5Q4SS; commercial bills, $4SS$s@
4S4Ss
SILvER-Bar silver, 551sc; Mexican dol
lars. 441tc.
RONIlS- CnNernIllent bonds steady To-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
yer, 551sc; Mexican dol
bonds steady. 10
Copper Market.

London, Jan. 30.-COPPER-Copper was
strong and excited today. 1t opened at
521z d and advanced to sod.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30

It's folloy to suffer from that horrible
plague of the night, itching piles. Doan's
Ointment cures, quickly and perna-
nently. At any drug store, 80 cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-30
Range OF Prices on Stock

FURNISHED by the Kemper Grain COM
pany, 104 Board of Trade, Kansas City,
No. through their Topeka office at ll0-
West Sixth street. Phone 4S6.l