davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
ST. FRANCIs PRISONERS.
Are Not Taken to Goodland's Old
Wooden Jail.

ST. Francis. Kan. June 20-The
Dewey party did not leave here Friday
afternoon on the march for Goodland
on account Of the fear of the prisoners
and The attorney general of Kansas
that the Jail at the later place is totally
inadequate to protect the accused men
im case a determined move ba made to
take them from the authorities and
avenee the death of the Berry family
AT the request of Attorney General Cole
man. Captain Cunningham deferred
the march until word is received from
the governor determining what disposi-
tion shall be made of the men The
prisoners viii likely be taken to Norton
and lodged i'm jail as the law provides
that they shall remain ina the district.
Attorney General Coleman is in favor
Of lodging them in the state peniteutiary
until such a time as they can be Sc
cured through the supreme court, if
such an appeal Will be needed.
Sheriff McCulloch is confident that
the prisoners would be safe i'm the Good
land Jail. but it Is known that the feel
ing there is more keen than at this
place and it would be dangerous to en-
trust the safety of the men 10 the Good
land Jail. The severe strain is telling
on the prisoners. Mcbride alone appar-
entity being the most courageous
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Wall Street, New York. June %
STOCKS-Opening prices were a fraction
lower than last night. except for small
gains in Reading. the Eries and Amalgae :
mated Copper. There We're 1900 shares cf
United States Steel sold a 29l4 and 29l2,
compared with 29la last night. Colorado
Fuel dropped "a points. The market was
duh and sluggish.
There were gains by Toledo, St. Louis
& Western of 1. Wheeling & Lake Erie
first preferred ga. second preferred lss
and Reading second preferred 2is- The
market halted to await the bank state
ment and sold off in disappointment over
the showing.
Prices generally reacted TO below last
nights level. including the coalers
Smelling lost 2ssc, Colorado Fuel 1s4 and
Atehison Wabash, D. & R. g. Canadian
Pacific Delaware & Hudson and Anal
gamated a point The selling. movement
was not pushed and the market rallied
slightly. The closing was dull and un-
steady
The market showed considerable hesi-
tatancy moving up and down. Most of
the business was in the PENNSYLVANIA
group with Reading the pivotal stock;
American Ice. preferred. advanced / and
Realty preferred Ia Smelling lost la and
Des Mofnes and FIT. Dodge 2
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
WORK COMES IN.
American Tract Society Finds
Much to Do
Among the Immigrants Landed
Upon Our Shore.
DEMAND is GROWING.
MOre Call for Christian Litera-
ture Than for Many Years.
Cost Of Carrying the Gospel to
the Heathen.
DEMAND IS GROWING

--.. ---
NeW hoiA' ..i.s, 81,
Nihhlh annual le4oA = - 'iie
Tract society was made DapilN loe'tS p
and states that ia this society con
rensns has been reached as to what the
-,.,, IL ...,,. te ,,,+ Am essen
-'-Ni0 '-'7 o Ill.,.
tial points. as heid iA common "s
several evangelical denominations III
rrinfinc- II in various forms and many
-..,--. 80 i., gs,5i,e- il TO the peo-
--= - .-,t,.
pie 10 an quar- leis % llt7
The new year begins with revenue
from rentals of the society's building
,,tfob c-uf WELD q considerable sum
-t,,1-fr, Fund toward
eFaliapie as
removing the puin@H VA Ueo''
The new publications. distinct from
rerfo7frale broueht out by the society
s,,-f,,,. +be ,-aa~ are Is in number. OF
,.. ,1 so tracts
tnTae - Msle N"iNiii9 "t'N ,...,
The society = now puoii7il il4's
peliodicals-four in Engllsh, two ih efti
man and one i'm Spanish. The aggre-
. t,..-f.++o, Of those periodicals
e., ,ea.eao
duiiAs the year mas DS9.' '''
Union missionary coiDol ldse Hll'7
among the immigrants anarchistic or
,-.,,f...rf,.,s frf7.1 literature bitterly
...t. f ,s.sl,- inn
H'7'ii '' i' ..,,.
moral and ca1eehlsnls Tor tn7 ou''7'
Colportage among the Immigrants 10
tt.- ..ttf-. fa. boon, 6ilieart1y- prosecuted
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.


Chicago. June 20.-There was a good
general demand for wheat at the start, in
f1ueneed by the continued reports of poor
returns for threshing in the southwest
and opening prices were strong. July be-
ing 1z@ssc higher at 76s4d767sc, while Sep
tember was 1sQ14c higher at 75a75Mc
Bullish reports from the northwest, where
rains are needed, also aided the upturn
as did the strength at st Louis and at
Minneapolis Trading Was largely IN sep
tember and free selling in easier cables
caused an easier tone during the first
hour, the price selling off to F4a4c- Re
cefpts at Minneapolis and Duluth were 254
cars. The sentiment in corn was generally
bullish on the rather unfavorable weather
and opening prices were strong with july
ssd5sc higher at 50u501zc and September
up a shade to 12I5sc al $3.50 533sc- Shorts
ers and were influenced CONSIDERABLY oy
the strong cash demand at the seaboard.
Prices were quite steady the early part OF
ss7 cars
The market was easier the latter half Of
the session. July declining TO sy74M16Sse;
and September to 74ssa741zc. but toward
the close better demand developed and
prices rallied. July closed 1sq1zc higher,
at 765s0 76s4c, and September 7sc higher
The market was steady the remainder
Of the session and July closed unchanged
at 4SAc, and September a shade nlgheI, az
OATS-Oats were firm in sympathy with
the strength in other grains, Septemb Der
being unchanged to a shade higher at
$3.50 s35sc Trading was extremely light
and prices showed little change Receipts
were 176 cars
DISQUALIFICATION were quiet
and steady with a little scattered selling
on the easier hog market. September pork
and lard were unchanged at $500 and
sS9755 while ribs were shade lower, at
WHEAT-Ca No. red. TIC; No. 3
red. 73d76c; No. hard winter: 17c' No 5
hard winter, 72176c: No. northern spring,
79c: No. ? northern spring. 760T7c: No. 3
OATS-No. ,. 371aQ3sc; No 3, 37Q371ac.
spring 72G75c.
RYF+July. 51%m52c; Sept SIC
FLAX-Cash NV S1.o3; S.-W., $1,000
1.01: July, S1-00. Sept. S1.03
TIMOTHY-June s. s..
CLOVER-June, S11.50
LEY-Cash: 470155c.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
BOUGHT By SCOTTISH RITE
Masonic Temple Purchase Won't
Stop Building.

The Scottish Rite bodies of Topeka,
and not the entire Masonic fraternity,
have purchased the building on Jackson
street owned by Willard Hall and
known as the Masonic building
The price is $50, 900 The Scottish Rite
Masons bought the building as sort OF
Investment The fact that the Rite
bought the building has nothing to do
with the proposed 500 Masonic Tenn
pie, for when that building IS assured
the Scottish Rite will sell the Jackson
street building and put the money into
the Temple The tenants of the build
ing will remain as at present but later
the offices of the Grand Masonic bodles
of the state may be located in lhe
building The Masonic quarters will be
changed and improved to meet the de
mands of all the lodges. The different
Masonic lodges. the Knights Tempiar
and the Scottish Rite will continue to
use the building.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
New york Money Market

New York. June 20.-Close-MONEY-
Prime mercantile paper, 5d5i5 per cent;
sterling exchange steady. with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at 81 S7as a S7S7 for de-
mand and at s.. s5lt a -s57s for 50 days; post
ed rates S4S51a6AS6 and $4SS12, CONNER
cial bills. $4.S4izd4S5
New York. June 20.-Close: Time money
easy; 60 days + per cent; 50 days AZ; six
months ;: money on call nominal
SILVER-Bar silver, 53c; Mexican dol
BONDA AGovernment bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
CUT MS OWN THROAT.
An American Commits Suicide in
Paris

Paris. June 20-The prefect of police
has notified Consul General GOwdy that
Samuel Jameson, an. American, commit
ted suicide June Is and was buried in
potter's field. An investigation showed
that Jameson was born at Lebanon, o.,
and that later he lived in St Louis. He
lived there for a number of years with
his wife, receiving a regular income
through a firm of attorneys of New
York.
He was 66 years of age and his wife
is Ga Recently Mrs. Jameson became
deranged and failed 10 recognize her
husband This proved on Jameson and
he cut his throat Mrs Jameson's men,
tai condition is considered to be hopeless
She is held in the police inirmary.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
THINKS HE ISN'T WANTED.
o. S. Grant Discusses Matter of Vice
Presidency.

san Diego. Cal. June 20.-U. S. Grant
when asked whether it is to be consider
ed that he IS a candidate for the vice
presidency on a. ticket with Mr. Roose-
velt said:
Il have not announced myself as a
candidate for the vice presidential NOM
nation, but have known that some Of
my friends have entertained the feeling
that the position ought to. come to this
coast and that I was probably as avail
able candidate for it as any other
citizen of the section. Mr.. Roosevelt
can carry the great west without the
assistance of a western name and I
think he will favor some eastern man.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Cleveland, o.. June 2O.-P. w and F.
A Parmalee of Burton, o.. comprising
the firm of Par1nalee Brothers. have
fled individual and partnership petit
tions in voluntary bankruptcy here.
Assets of the firm are placed at $50 600
and the liabilities s55,124 The failure
of tie firm is directly due to the down
FAN Of Boughton Ford & Co at Burton
several months ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Kansas city. No. June 20.-CATTLE1-
Receipts today. 100 head. Market unchang-
ed. Native steers. 50. .70Q5.15. Texas and IN
dian steers S2.75d4.30: Texas cows. s2.o5U
$50. native cows and heifers S2o0a4 Is:
stockers and feeders. s. 40d4.45s bulls. 3 50
N3g5. calves. s30006.9o; western steers,
81 75d4.S5. western cows. S2-05q3.95.
HOGS-Receipts today. 4.oo0 head. Mar
ket steady to strong Bulk of sales, 8. 15Q
5sg: heavy s5.S0d6 o21z packers. S5.65d
$50 medium. S5.7005-S5; light. S5.60n5.75'
yorlers. S5.721z'q5- 5-75; pigs. S5-2f32ff5.5o-
EEP-Market unchanged MuttOnS
S3 304515: lambs. 81. .15d6.75, range wethers
s. .e0Q5. 10: ewes. $3.40Q5.20.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Attention,
Farmers

Why remain in the North and
stay in doors six months in the
year consuming what you raise
during the other six months2
Go South where you can work
out doors every month in the
year, and where you are pro-
ducing something the year
round If you are a stock
raiser you know your stock
are now eating their heads
off, and, besides, have to be
protected from the rigors Of
winter by expensive shelter.
Cost of production determines
place of production. and Ala
bama and Florida can produces
beef and sheep cheaper than
any other state, and must be-
come the center of a great in
dustry already begun Econ
omical stock feeding requires
the combination of both flesh
forming and fat-fOrming foods
in certain proportions. Ala
bama and Florida contain mil
lions of acres of unutilized
cheap range, and these lands
when cultivated produce in
abundance the velvet bean ana
cassava, the first a flesh pro-
ducer, and the latter a fat pro-
ducer, and they are the cheap
est and best f2ftening ma
terials known TO the world II
you are interested and desire
further information on the
subject, address
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Cherokee. Kas., June 2O.-Robert c.
Black. a Frisco brakeman. was killed at
Mackie Junction by being caught be
tween drawheads. He was SO years Gle
married. and leaves a widow and three
children His home was at Cherokee.
His father and mother live in Cherry
vale Black was an old employe of th2
Memphis and his record as a railroad
man was good. He was Knight Tenn
plar, and held his membership at Inde-
nendence kas.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

indianapolis, June 20.-Fifteen prison
ars recently convicted before the federal
court and sentenced to serve in the
Fort Leavenworth prison, We're started
west Yesterday afternoon by u. S. Mar
shall Petit The party Travelled IN a
snecial car with a deputy. an assistant
and six guards. Several of the pris-
oners were among the men who planned
the iail delivery last week and are said
to be desperate characters.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
SHE NEARLY LOST IT.
Governors Wife Has Trouble Finding
Box

A box of the personal belongings Of
Mrs. w J. Bailey, the governors bride.
came near going to the flood sufferers at
Argentine Friday afternoon. When Mrs.
Bailey came to Topeka some of her per-
sonal effects were packed in a box and
addressed to the governor here.
When it arrived large number of
other boxes barrels and packa ges for
the flood sufferers We're coming in ad-
dressed to the governor. and there was
nothing TO distinguish Mrs. Bailey's box
from these, so it was carted off with the
rest and stored at the Auditorium.
The governor forgot all about it until
Friday afternoon. Then he hurried down
to the Auditorium to locate the box 1t
was not there, so he hurried on down to
the Rock Island freight depot and there
rescued it from the goods that were
about to be shipped to Argentine.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Veterinarians to Confer.

Helena. Mont, June 20-Dr. E.
Salmon. chief veterinary for the United
States. DR. ]. Brutherford. who occu-
pied a similar position in Canada, and
DR. l. Van Ness. state veterinarian of
North Dakota, will meet in conference
in this city Monday with DR.. NJ.
Knowles. state veterinarian for Mon
tana. Various matters affecting the live
stock interests of the northwest viii
come lID for discussion.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
81. 1ouis Livestook Mark.t

St. Louis No. June 2o.-CATTLE-Re-
6sipTs &c todsy lg head i9eludiBg 20 head
S40od5-10: stockers and feeders. So 25lI 40.
cows and heifers S2-2994s5. Texas steers.
3.20.
HOGS-Receipts TODAY 5000 head. Mar
ket easy to Sc higher Pigs and lights.
s. 6505.95, packers. S5.7oQ6.05. butchers
SHEEP Receipts today. so head
Market steady. Natives, S400d 4.60; lambs.
s475d6.59; Texans. s3-50d4.25-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Must Wait for Salary.

Judge Oscar Foust of lola, the judge
of the new Allen -Voodson judicial dis
trict will have to worry along without
any salary for the first two months Of
his term on the bench until the legisla-
ture makes a deficiency appropriation
for him. Appropriations were made for
the fiscal years ending June 30 1904, and
June 80 1905. but none was made for the
balance of the fiscal year of 1903 which
ends June 80, so Judge Foust cannot
draw pay for his services before that
date.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

~ 'FRI-ITS AND VEGETABLES
Furnished by s. E. Lux. successor to W
O. Anderson Co, 10 Kansas ave-
0PINGEs- Washington ra-
vels best sizes. S3.00d3.25; on sizes s2-75lb
500. choice brands, 3. 75Q29o; st. Aiichaels
all sizes, $50 per box
EMONS-California, 300 and $50 sizes
S3.25a3.50 per box; 2i0 and 46O sizes ss.Ng
275 per bunch; extra large bunches up to
'Pisii.NEAPPLEs- Sizes "A. 80 30 per crate.
TRAWBERRIEs- Home grown. 5000
BLACKBERREES-P crate. 81 25oasoo.
GOOSEBERRIES-s2 % per crate
CURRANTS-S2 IS per crate.
RASPBERRIES- crate ssea
TABLE POTATOES-Old stock, S125 per
NEW POTATOES Texas. sacked, Der
- HONE GROWN VEGETABLES.
RADISHEs-Pe dozen bunches. soc:
dozen lots 25c dozen; green onions. per
dozen punches soc: 10 dozen lots. sc Per
BEETs-45c dozen punches.
SPINACH-P bu.. 45c.
NEW TURNIPS-40c per dozen
HUBARB-ln small lots, 21zc per h.:
~ 4sPARAGTs-4o ST; per dozen buncbes
LETTUCE-1z bu. basket, 35c.
IzEX.Per Per dozen punches. 3oc.
SWEET POTATO PLAN TS-7OcdS2 oa
TEXAS Wax BEANs-s2oo per I'm. bo,
TEXAS SQUASH-sl-00 per bu. box
TEXAS CABBAGE-l00 ID lots. per cwt..
cUCUMBERs- -50a75c per dozen.
TONATOE OES-Florida s-baskrt crat.
$500: choice, $50; 6-basket crate
DATES-Fair. 413q5c per ID ;Fard. Saslzo
5cocoANUTs-Per 100. sAeo: per dozen.
soc.
CHEESE Kansas Y A. 1sc b.. cza,,
YORK Stats, A+e ip-f ollckr 49c ID, Limbltr-
ger, 14c lp;; block Swiss. l6c ID: 20-.s.
Daisy l5c ID.
HONEY Colorado. s2-rack case. $3.50
BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY
BUTTER-Country. 12iac.
EGGS-Case count 10c
POULTRY-Hens. SC lb: ROSTERS *
ca ach; ducks, sc ID; geese. SC lb.: t,1rJxs-,S-
1Oc lb.; young roosters. sc lb: live sr-s,--,s
&c h.; live spring chickens 12c h.
HAY.
Market very firm
PRAIRIE HAY-By car. zo.a
PRAIRIE HAY-By ton Cbaled) .-.....siI. n
PRAIRIE Hay loosel ;-..-... IS, o01fgs9
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
9. A. PARK.

S1.e0d2s0: bulls. s2.5oa425: calves. s2.009
ESQ, Texas fed steers. S3.50df.50.
HOGS Receipts today. 1900 head. esti-
mated Monday, z2.oeo head left ever from
Friday. 1874 head. Market steady 20 SC
lower Mixed and butchers. $500 Is.
good to choice heavy, S610l6.2O. rough
heavy, $500 $40; light. S5.Ood6.20, bulk OF
sales. S605l615.
HEEP-Receipts today. 2.01O head.
Sheep and lambs steady. Good 10 choice
wethers. S4.50u5.25. fair to choice mixed.
SO. .00d42 western sheep "a 2505.00. native
lambs, S4.00Q6.75; western lambs, S4o0Q5 $50.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
hotel Strike Ends.

Chicago. June 20.-The strike Of the
walters and cooks is thing of the past
and the majority of the men Will return
to work today. The settlement of the
trouble was reached after a meeting
which had lasted for the greater part
Of the day
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
TEACHERS ARE ELECTED.
District No. IA Win Have Eight
Months School.

At a meeting of the directors and pat
rons OF school district No. IA, south of
Topeka, held on Thursday, NJ. o. Frost
was elected clerk, George G. States
treasurer. and H c. Kurtz director An
eight months school was decided on,
and J. F. Lee was employed as teach
er of the Pierce addition school; A. y
Stevens for Quinton Heights and Miss
Nellie Riley for Avondale. School Will
begin September Z.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Gently vacated by Prof csooden o.
Err, of Champaign, Il. was elected pro-
fessor of dairying Mrs Henrietta Cal
iun. the present librarian. was made
professor of domestic science. Miss
Harper was given a leave of absence,
and o. H. Halsted, of St Joseph, Mo
viii I'LL the vacancy as assistant in
mathematics. Prof. D. E. I.antz was
reelected official state prairie dog and
gopher exterminator. Miss Matte Minis
of Mania ttan. was elected librarian,
and Miss Kate Linkey. of Smith Center.
assistant
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

New York June 20.-If the Constitu-
tion did not defeat the Reliance on time
allowance in a 25 mile race over the
course of the Indian Harbor Yacht club
in Long Island sound Friday. she gave
the admirers of the new boat a bad
scare. In more than four hours of sail
ing the Reliance outsailed Constitution
by only one minute and 50 seconds,
lapsed time. 1t is estimated that the
new boat will have to allow the Con
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Robbed of $40 and a Gold Watch

Kansas City. June 2o.-Patrick Ryan,
of Scranton. Kas.. reports that a rail-
road laborer robbed him of $40 ana a
cold watch while the two were drinking
in saloons along Union avenue last
evening. Ryan was able to give a good
description Of the man. and he was ar
.nrtnd aarlv this n1nrninp
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
1ndce shlras to Retire

p Shiras. of the United States court
for the northern district of Iowa. an
nounced that he will retire from the
bench November next. He will be 70
years old in October.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Today's Receipts for the Topeka
Flood Sufferers.
He Donated POTATOES.
Mr.. Dickson, of Auburn, Gives Wagon
Load.

Alexander Dickson of Auburn,
brought a load of seed potatoes to the
county commissioners this morning as
a donation to be distributed among the
flood sufferers.
The commissioners expect to have
sweet potato plants for distribution
soon. The commissioners bought 800
bushels of seed white corn Friday, and
that is ready to be distributed.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
SUGAR and Gomez Markst.

New York June SUGAR Raw sugar
firm Fair refining. SIC: centrifugal. So
test, 3 1890; moiasses sugar. 29-32c. Re-
fined sugar steady. Crushed, $5-45, pow
dered. 81 95, granulated. S4.S5
COFFEE-Market quiet. No. Z Rio. 5isc-
SSES-Market quiet
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
manhattan college Changes.

Manhattan. Kas.. June 2o.-The board
of regents Of the state agricultural col
Iege is in session. The time was spent
in electinz the faculty. Thus far but
few changes have been made. R. r.
Price, of Rockford. Ill. was elected to
the chair of history and economics. re-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
CLEVELAND ANNOYED.
Says He Was interviewed With
out His knowledge.

Princeton. n. j.. June 20-Grover
Cleveland on being shown the alleged
interview reported by Mr. Bailey. OF the
Galveston News made the following
statement to the Associated Press cor
respondent today:
Il am very much astonished to see
such an outcome from a visit made TO
me by one who only gained friendly
access to me by reason of his being a
representative of paper formerly
conducted and owned by my deceased
friend Colonel BelO, and now conducted
by his son
II don't know whether Bailey intend
ed it or not. but he has given a very
erroneous impression of what occurred
between US
If I had dreamed that he would at
tempt to construct an important inter~
view. dealing with important subjects.
out of what was said on the occasiors
of his visit. Z would certainly have in
sisted, according TO my habit upon its
being then ana there reduced to writinS
and submitted to me. Instead of gain
ing the least intimation of such an IN
tcntlOn on his part. his first words were
that he knew an ex-Dresident was not
a person to be interviewed. and he left
me Without the least hint that I had
been interviewed for publication
All care to add is that the sub
stance OF the interview as published IS
IN some respects grossly Inaccurate.
There are statements in it attributed to
me that | certainly would not have
made to a person no nearer to me ana
no more in my confidence than Mr..
Bailey"
The interview quoted him as sayin.-
that he had no thought OF the presi.
dency and had Withdrawn from public
life permanently.
Washington. June 2o-Arr. G. NJ.
Baliey, Washington correspondent of
the GalvestOn-Dallas News. said with
reference to Mr. Cleveland's statement
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

stitution two or three minutes in a 80
mile race which, if true, would give
today's race to the older boat and might
give her one of the earlier races as
we'll when Reliance beat her by two
minutes and a fraction.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Ch1caeo Produce nrarka..

Chicago, June 2o.-BUTTER-Stea !;
creameries 16d2lc: dairies 15isn1Sizc.
EGGS-Easy, 1215d13szc
CFT EES SEzSteady: twins. 1Oiac. daisies
1124G12c: Young Americas 11U1lizc.
LIVE POULTRY Steadier; turkeys 10cs
chickens lie.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
CONSTIPATION
EASILY CURED WITH -
HObart'S KaS-Kenna Waters

THE best laxative have ever used
is Kas-Kenna. I have been troubled
with Constipation for over thirty years
Sometimes a week would elaDse before
I would have a movement of the
bowels Everything failed TO give re-
lief until I tried Hobarts Kas-Kenna
Waters. They are absolutely the best
medicine for Constipation / have ever
taken. one wafer at night is sure to
bring satisfactory results, and IS all
that a person need to take l only use
one or two waters a week now, and /
feel more fully relieved from ConstiDa-
ton than ever before. They are pleas
ant to take and easy in action. 1 heart
lily recommend them to all who are
troubled with Constipation '-F. W.
Durham. 1115 TAYLOR street.
Thousands of people in Topeka are
troubled just as Mr.. Durham has been
They can be cured by using the remedy
that he used-Kas-Ken Waters.
Price. 20 cents per box, 32 doses Sent
by mail upon receipt of price. For sale
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20

Newman Grove, Neb., June 2o.-The
worst storm that ever visited this part
If +ba state occurred this afternoon soon
after 4 O'Clock. when a cloud burst let
loose between four and five inches of
water in about ten minutes.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-20
Notiee. Topeka Teaehsrs.

Sleeping car reservations, both Tour
ist and Standard, are now being made
for the Kansas Teachers Special train
to the N E. A. at Boston. Train leaves
Topeka at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday, July /.
Make reservations early Call on or ad-
dress, T. /. KING
c. P. & T. A. Topeka.