davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
rRANsPAcITIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND

ONLY
TIE schedule q closing o. Transpaciac Nails is an
presumption ot their uf interrupted over
ana transit 70 port sailing The maj connecting mails
previous day) the General Posto-foe NeV YORK
aawar Via san Francisco close a. 2. November
Il for dispatch Ter 8 Alameda
rira TF1arIs via close a. q g. r. November
- f1~ dispatch per peucalion
Tahiti and Na-Q-e Islands Via san Ft&e+.' e-l>
a. November 80 10 rtspatcH ~ p e--lpesi
Hawaii JaYan Korea thi1e and Specially addressed sia
Tor Phfilnpine Islands VIA san Francisco close az
D m November n for dispatcf 2er Coplic
Taran jexcsrt Parcels Post Nails Korea China sni
specially addressed reu sor Faili7pins is-anSs va
Vancouver and historic. e. q. close Nove-i-
ter for dispatch Tr,qrres - mira
Philippine Islands ard GUAM VIA san rf-o,i e.9ss
.. N. November - toT dispatch FER G. > A'~iS-
New Zealand AustrsIta Except Wssu. New Caletonis.
samoa. Hawaii aad FIJI Isienis VIA san fraEcisco.
close o. Nov en-oer - Tor clspt.t'e pe =
Zealand does arrive m tine % e .sc
WI r11.-s--'.oslt.H a. s-'t
O. m. 9.2N and ms SiaeaFs AZ 49, = -,
a. m. and .. yn.-vu be Haae up ana i''"4'eel
until ths arrita al OF TIE Cunstd steas2er} , -,
ia va Japan Korea and Philippine islants Wa
Francisco close a. o. "a November = AoF ms
Ff Islands Aust-1a texcep- WesN and View Caiedoaia.
via Vancouver Vtctcria p G., close az p n
December Tor Clspatca = r. AcSna
Nanchurta teNcepC NeWchwGngl ard Eastern Stetta -
present forwarded via IN sia -,
NOTE--J-uless otherwise addressed. West AnsIraa -
forwarded Eurore. zealand VIA fen trancisco
certain places the Chinese Froynre e ASlaan.
Wa British lnda-Jhe oStcSes. routes tn,,.ep-rss
raid a. the foreign Hawaii Is forwarded va
EDWARD 81 MORGAN. Acting PostmaztsA.
Pest0Glcs. New Xosk. n. Y, November IL. I9cA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

eight years of Its existence. Up to date it
stands follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC


MONDAY d4-At l p m for Argentine UruEllay and
Paraguay. per : RedhiI: az y n for Argsntine.
Uruguay and Paraguay. Der = > Otto Syererup
Northern Brazil $ Boniface. via Barbados Para
WEDNESDAY Gsl.-At $50 q n complementary 1880
M for Iragua Haiti santa Marta and other places
in Magdalena Department. Colombia per $ s Verona
at ? n for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay per
THURSDAY dD.-At a. n for Cuba, Tucatan and
C217Peche per $ EsDeranZs ,rnaii Ior ot1sr parts
st. Crotx Lssward and WiRdward Islands and Guiana
FRIDAY C1s,-At 7:so a H. for Sevf1unalsnd. $ a
Rosaliu al $50 m suppl -r1entary 1870 a. M 10
Nicaragua Except East CQast. Honduras Except East
COAST salvador etc Der 8 s AIvanee; az = m IoF
Guantanamo ana santiago srI = t-I-
he directed per 3 Cenfuegosl AT D m Tor
1Ieatan and San',ecas per . : !JI Il,-sa - .
Trinidad: $50 a m complementary 80 a M Tor
Curacao and Eenezuela per : una tIasil Tor
ZuEa'): at 9 a for Porto Rico, per s 5 CoaIno-
via San Juan at $50 a m Complementary lo;5o a.
M for Fortune Island Jamaica ana Sl-olola .csEt
Magdalena Department. per 3 g a-encta tulai teF
Costa Rics via L-mon must be directed psr s =
Valencia) az 10 a n Ior Sua per : $ AsAleo, Ia
49, IO.s0 sor Brazil Moorish
Prince via Pernanbuco. Rio Janeiro and Florianopos
mail for Northern B-az AEse5liLs anu Uruguay AuS'
be directed per $ 5 MOORISH Frlnce D. . -
NOTICE.-Fve cents half ounce IN addition "a tbs
by the supplementary Mails and letters de-
posted the irops marSed Letters ;or Fereis1 CoH
patch by particular vessS VI o- - - .s
unless additional postage IS fuiy PREPAID thereon
also opened the PIERS or me Nne.ct s-hgI1sn anu
F-ranch steamers whenever the sailIlgs al .
a m , % @ re- piers Of the German Lines sailing
from Hobozen. mails on the piers open one hour
sad a s, tfe1s only regular postage Getters
Cents half ounce IS required articles mailed on
re. 'I5os steamers double Ceers 10
half other l-nes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY GEMS 51E ~ Az ~ x >" ssnts
FARMER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
,,,rrs FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
'i-N--- TRANSPACIFIC.


1,-D. y-ta Port Tampa Florida. closes this once
80 av~epr THURSDAY 1870 tthe connecting
Ciose here on Mondays Wednesdays AM S1tu--
7F;tTSO CTY-Cverla15 unless specially addressed for
bv steamer tAts oEce eNcciL
SI.rdav ana 1000 3. n- sundays ~
and 1851 r. ~
Midland Parcels Post Matslby ran
Svlury thence by steamer closes az TINS
daily except Sunday, az M sunday AZ $50
10 m tconuectiag malls close be-e every Mo1iay
"Wednesday and SATURDAY
closes al thfs of5ce at lIes-ay.
philadelphia. ana trelte ny steamer c-ises
al THIS Office al 1850 p Wes1esiaF
Boston and thence ~ steamer.
closes at this orico daily except Sup-ey. az ? m .
SUNDAY a EGG e. m
rpTTTSfI HONDURAS. HONE Jf}AS EAST CcaStl and
C;I-ATEMAI.A-By rail- 20 Nev-ogleaus and thence hy
steamer closes -his oe1-e daily except sunday. 90
IN go 70 m and 1850 p sundays az ft-r D. M
and 4fO20 p tcouuectinS ulal closes here Mondays
Costs RICA-By rail 10 Nee Orleans. ana thence BY
this Office daily except sJn,aN az
II 40 n m and +1o-SJ o. SlnlayE a. n 90 p. m
ana flu-30 p m connecting Eeit e-'s-s acre *@-sS
at 1880 %. M .
NICAPAGI-A East CossD--t'y rail- 20 New orleans and
thence BY steamer closes at this Office daily eXcept
100 . m and f10.sO y .co1nectlas ~aii closes
THURSDAYS Tie-3p . M
4Registered Mall closes ar q ? n previous cay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

Blauvelt. Charles. Knox Augusta 5. H.
Buchanan. Adelaide T. Lewis. Sarah c.
ChafIee. Miner W. hIofeIt. G.. n.
Dowd Rev. Charles 3. Shaw. Catherine G. II.
Gesner. George ". Spencer. Nancy G.
Heydenreich, Caroline ". /. Trautmann. Ralph.
IchiInurs Rev. Takena- Yutte, Anna
jung Martha L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14


Each dot o fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
Domestic Rates.


To- = ronts in the Un'ted States Canada and Nexics
or Manhattan and The broi-x
- "a cha. Porto Rico. and the PG4.ppaes
-etsScIf extra foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

HcDigkc
Il Bowen,
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
TILE WORK SUMMARIZED

THE WORK SUMMARIZED.
For purposes OF comparison. q summary is
sub1oined Of what has been accomplished by
Inc Tribune Fresh Air Fund during the twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

Foreign Rates.
xr Do,nts In Europe countries Univ sssAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKEES


Great PineIawn Cemetery.-Write or call for Illus
,rsted pamphlet. 46 West Sith st. N Y.
UNDERTAKINGS.
esd 81. Frank T. Campbell Stephen Merritt.
EmbIg Inst. 24l-2 West sd 81 TeL I4e2 chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

Mail subscribers in New-Yor< City the DAILY ana
TISi WEEKLY will be charged extEs
nostage In addition. 10 the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

Tribune Local observations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

BLAUvELT-su Suddenly, on November 49, 1904 Charles
Blauvslt in the Goth year OF his Funeral services
his late residence No 61S West 145th-st.. Tues
evening. November IS at 1880 O'Clock. Relatives
and friends invited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
CLERKS IN ONE ROUND MILL.
Board of Trade Brokers at Milwaukee
Perpetrate a Joke.

Milwaukee, April 29.-Wnl Upham
and John McGowry, two young men
who are employed on the Board of
Trade, fought one round with five
ounce gloves late last night to decide
which was the better man. Then Off
Ger Schoepperle appeared and arrested
them for fighting and they had a great
deal of trouble to induce the officer 10
let them go. They appeared on change
this morning with blackened eyes and
bruised faces. only to find that they
were the victims of the heartIess jokers
of the board.
The encounter, while it was serious
to the participants, was the outcome of
joking references to their respective
physical abilities. Bystanders scented
q good thing and judiciously famed the
flames until they had a good sized fire
They made fake bets which the princf-
pals thought We're on the square and
the bets were so large that finally the
men just had to fight to maintain their
reputation for being good fellows.
The crowd got we'll primed up first
and then went over to a Wells street
gymnasium, where they stripped and
quickly got to work, with Billy Krull
as referee and Sam Tallmadge as time
keeper. There was only one round but
that is said to have been a hot one
Honors were about even, as Upham
seemed to have the most science and
McGowry was the more aggressive. The
spectators say that the way they
damned each other was beautiful"
The arrest was a fake, too, and had
been arranged beforehand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
POLICE NOTES.

Rutherford Sleeth and William Long.
two 16-year-old, boys, We're arrested last
night by Detective Pavey on the charge
of burglary. The charge against them is
burglarizing the Fraser grocery store on
The store was entered by cutting pane
of glass out of the rear window. About
so was stolen from the till and the boys
were having a good time when arrested
Late Yesterday afternoon the police
made an unsuccessful raid on the Ches-
terrified joint ana failed to find anything
at all The Chesterfield is evidently get
ting along without an auxiliary thirst
parlOr A crap game. which was IN pro-
gress behind billboard on lower Kansas
avenue. was also raided, but the negroes
who were engaged in rolling the dice saw
the officers first. They fed in different d.
rections, and not one Of them We're cap
tured.
Bess Lane, police court standby, was
arrested last night for keeping a house OF
ill-fame. and r NJ Hunt for being found
in. The Lane woman has been arrested
for nearly everything else on the pollce
was ever accused of running house" "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
IS WORST INJURED MAN.
No Other Person in Universe Has Suf-
fered Such Injuries and Lived.

Altoona. Pa. April 29.-The worst
injured man in the world who lives
to tell the story is now living in AL
toona. His name is Alfred Campbell,
and he has a wife and four children
dependent upon him.
While at work in the South Whit
mer coal mine near Coalport, the
mine caved in on him, and the doc
tors diagnosed his case thus: Back
broken in three places. necessitating
removal of sixteen pieces of vertebra;
skull crushed in, necessitating silver
plate to protect brains; legs crushed
and broken in three places; arms
broken in three places; hands
crushed; all ribs on left side broken;
left shoulder blade broken in two
places; feet mangled, and internal or
gans injured. For week he laid
gaining strength for the operation.
and for over two months he was I'M
conscious to awake and find himself
paralyzed from the waist down. He
makes a living selling trinkets along
the street. He has saved sufficient
money to start a little store and will
soon open for business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
PATHS TOUR LOST MONEY.
Grau Says She Refunded $1,000
Rather Than Finish the Concerts.

New York. April "Details of the finl
end of Adelina PATHS farewell tour Of
America came out yesterday when Robert
Grau, the theatrical manager, was exam
ined in supplementary proceedings. 1t
was brought out that the diva refunded
$4,000 rather than continue the tour. Mr..
Grau was brought into court through a
bill of S95.72 held by the Metropolitan
Printing company. His examination was
conducted by Leon Laski under an order
issued by Judge Mccarthy
4 brought Nine. Patti over here, he
said, but I did not have enough to back
the tour, so I had to get backing, and u
company was Incorporated to back the
tour
who are the other people interested ?"
wv. a. Woodend was vice president ana
r. G. Bruck was. secretary. The capitali-
cation was 900. the company was in
corporated to deposit $4,000 with the
Rothschilds in Europe.
WAS any money nader
No. it was a loss.
Did the corporation have a claim
against Nine. Patti2'
They came to some conclusion by
which Nine. Patti refunded the $4,000 to
the corporation which was deposited as
security for her last eight concerts"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with the
Kimball Printing company. s12 North
NJ. E. Grady is in town from Atchi-
son.
Ralph Wilson viii go to Kansas City
tomorrow.
b. F. Neiswender was in today from
Silver Lake.
Mrs. S. S. Myers has gone to AIeri-
den to visit relatives.
Mrs. Frank Kistler has gone to
Perry, Okla, to visit relatives.
Charles MARBLE and Henry Meyer
left last evening for Tacoma, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Taggart of
Meriden are the parents of a daughter,
born this week.
The drillers at the Shorey oil well
comm work drilling their new
well this morning.
Mrs. Will Hall of Horton, who has
been visiting her parents here, will go
to Kansas city Sunday
For all kinds of tinwork. spouting
and roofing, see H. NJ. Cline & Son,
No. 9O7 North Kansas avenue.
Fred Lesser arrived this morning
from California to attend the funeral
of his sister, Miss Lena Lesser.
Refrigerators, gasoline stoves and
sewing machines, at H NJ Cline &
Son, No 9O7 North Kansas avenue
Miss Viola Troutman, delegate to
the N. f. general conference at Los
Angeles, Cal, left this morning for
California.
Mr.. and hrs. Warner of Holton are
| the guests of their son, Mr.. Oscar
Warner and family, at 211 East Fair
child street.
/ Mrs. Reynolds, who is en- route from
Wichita to her new home in Iowa, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. LAMAR of
/ Tyler street.
| Mrs. Burger has a full sample line
/ of street and dress hats which she
offers at extremely low prices. 917
t Kansas avenue.
During the absence of H. NJ. Steele
4 in Kansas City, NJ. Dinner is assisting
4 Miss Rose Coughlin with the work in
/ the Steele Office.
C. c. Nicholson left this morning
for Los Angeles. Cal. to join Mrs.
Nicholson and visit friends He went
on the Methodist excursion train.
Mr.. W. A. Conklin of 1881 Quincy
street viii spend Sunday in Horton
with Mrs. Conklins who has been visit
/ ing friends there for several days.
They viii return Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Courtney ar
rived yesterday from California and
are the guests of their brother and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs 5. L. Courtney,
/ of 612 Topeka avenue. south.
The junior department of Flood
Union NO. z, Patriotic Legion Of Amer
lea, viii be organized this evening at
Barrett hall by District Deputy Leona
! Hearick. This department Of the or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
AHEAD OF LAST YEAR.
Trade Is Better in the Face of In
favorable Weather.

New York. April 29.-Advices frorn
important commercial centers, while
rejecting disturbance due to the pre-
valence of unreasonable weather, says
the Interna tionaI Mercantile Agency
emphasize the basic strength underly-
ing trade conditions with actual results
considerable ahead of last year Con-
tinued cold in the south and southwest
has retarded wholesale trade except for
boots, shoes and rubbers, where an ex-
traOrdinary trade is keeping factories
working overtime
Excellent business is reported at the
west in groceries, dry goods, hardware
machinery, hats and caps, territory tri-
butary TO st. Louis showing exception
al results because of rush orders for
exposition week" Low temperatures,
while restricting spring business, is
aiding merchants to close out heavy
weight goods with the result that the
stock carried over will be unusually
small.
While advance orders are somewhat
backward, indications point to extra
ordinary activity during May if sea-
sonable weather prevails. Enormous
demand is reported for agricultural inn
plements, farmers evidencing little
alarm over the future. Labor trOu-
bles are retarding business in Alabama,
Iowa, Colorado and parts of PennsYl-
vania and Ohio. This contributes I'M
certainty to a situation which Will,
however, be in a measure relieved by
the agreement of the iron and mine
workers which becomes effective III
Colorado on June I. That will give
partial assurance of fixed conditions
for two years. In other sections, more
or less trouble is being experienced, Al
though interference is not general or
calculated to extend materially. This
is emphasized by the apparent willing
ness of mining organizations to modify
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29

der includes children from 10 to IS
All children wishing to join should be
present, by s o'clock.
Miss Annetta Roehrig was given
very pleasant surprise party Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. w +.
Clark. 1902 Logan street The house
presented a very springlike appear
ance with its decorations of apple
blossoms combined with carnations
and smilax. During the evening
number of musical selections were
given by Miss Hope Clark, Miss Anna
Sacks. Mrs. Clark and Messrs. Jay
Studer and Lester Davis Mrs. Clark
was assisted with the serving by Mrs.
J. r. Patel and Mrs. r. Tflton. Those
present We're: Misses Hattie and Anna
Yonkers, Anna Sacks, Grace and Eva
HINES. Ethel Nnd Mabel Fink, Rose
and Sophia Roehrig. Minnie and
Agnes Clark. Vera Kempton. Hattie
Welkin. Hope Clark. Fannie Benedict,
Hazel Hawkins. Sadie Kellar. Wallfe
Hermann. Anna Tilton, Bessie and
Ella Walton. Miss Kirkman. Messrs.
Otto and Fred Kuehne, Lester Davis.
Fred Rinker, Albert Tilton, Harry
XVilkerson, Glen Eichar. Harley
Barnes. Clyde Porter, Fred Hines and
Jay Studer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
HOBNAlLED SHOES.
Prevented the Acceptance of Govern
ment Worlds Fair Building.

ST. Louis April 29.-Already the
distinguished visitors are arriving,
along with hundreds to swell the
number of people on the downtown
streets. Already the hotels and
boarding houses are reaching their
high water mark. Every train arrfv-
ing at Union Station brings it's bur
den of humanity.
The United States gunboat Nash
vile and the torpedo boat destroyer
Lawrence arrived in the St. Louis har-
Dor today. Their presence here is in
honor of the opening of the worlds
fair tomorrow.
Hob nailed shoes worn by electrical
workers on the roof of the government
building prevented, it is said, the ac-
ceptance of the building by the gov
erning board, which called attention
to the perforatiOn made by the nails
and insisted that. they be repaired
before they would receive the building
from the architects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29

White Pearl ButtOns-Mounted
on white silvered cards-sizes is, 10, 20,
% and 24-5c a dozen is a bargain for
this quality Saturday, per dozen, lie
Walking Skirts-Ladies, ready
to wear Cremona Wolfe Walking Skirts
black with white flakes, royal with
white flakes, navy with white, trimmed
with six groups of 5 vertical black
stitched bands, as slightly as some So
garments-Tomorrow .... So. 48
Silko1ines-36 inches wide, solid
and fancy colorings, over forty different
styles in this immense collection, loo is
the rock bottom price = Tomorrow per
yard ..................- 1Oc
FIuck ToweIs-1O0 dozen full
bleaehed, fast edges, hemmed ends, fast
color red woven borders, size 20x40
inches, a gift for 15c-Special 49,. 1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29

India Linon-15c quality Plain
White India Linon, as good as Avenue
stores sell for 2Oc-TomOrrow yd. 1Oc
Table Damask-60 inches full
bleached table Damask, five attractive
designs, regular Soc values-Tomorrow
yard ...--....--...-. 10c
Atwood Albafros-36 in. wide,
for Waists and Suits, colors, pink, cream,
white, nile, tan, cardinal, light blue and
black; some dealers ask 65c for this
cloth-TomOrrOw yard -.......-3 9C
" Emerald Dirnities, ''FIoraI
BatiSte, - Corded Madras sail
new, fresh summer fabrics, full bolts and
perfect goods, all 15c values-Tomorrow
yard Observation-Disclosures -..--...-.-..S &c
Plain White India Linon-new
fresh goods, full bolts, warranted perfect
Tomorrow I'd ...........4 &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
FOSSIL. BIRD FOUND.
Discovery Made in Lime
stone at Eureka Springs, Mo.

Eureka Springs, Mo, April "a
queer bird fossil has been found in a
bed of limestone near this place. 1t is
quite large, and is evidently the fossil
of a prehistoric bird. A strange tea-
ture is the position, showing that it
was on the alert, squatting on the
ground. with its head turned to one
side Scientists who have seen it say
that it belonged to the cretaceous
period. but they do not attempt to ac-
count for the birds position How it
became fossilized while on the alert is
q mystery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
SMALLEST IN YEARS.
Estimates of Industrial Disbursements
for May.

New York. April 29.-Disbursements
by industrial corporations for dividends
in May viii be the smallest Tor that
month in series Of years. according
to estimates compiled by the Journal
Of Commerce. The total bases on re-
turns thus far is only S14. 991 35T.
against 81, 025.6 97 in 1903 and SIS. T93. 981
in May. 1902. This change in the May
dividend situation is easily explained.
Last year the United States steel cor
poration paid a quarterly dividend OF
IS. 930. 496 but this year the disburse-
ment viii be reduced to S6.O54.9 19 in
consequence OF the conversion of pre-
ferred stock into bonds. Other COM
panies win disburse dividends on a re-
duced percentage and several which
paid last year viii be missing from
the list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
SUES HER FAITHLEss LOVER.
Indiana Maid Asks $4,000 for Breach
of Promise.

Crawfordsville. Ind, April 29.-Afiss Min
ME Wade, pretty young woman Of
Franklin. Ind, has brought suit here
against George Livings, a farmer near
this city, for $4,000 damages. Miss Wade
alleges that she and George were engaged
to be married this month and that she
had completed her wedding outfit. Last
week she was Mortified to learn her lover
had deserted her without a word and had
married a young woman living at Hart
ford City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
WABASH TO ST. LOUIS.
Worlds Fair Route-'sFolIow the
Flag"

only line to Worlds fair main en-
trance. Five daily trains from Kansas
City. Shortest line. Ask your agent
for tickets over the Wabash
L S. MCCLELLAN.
Western Passenger Agent,
Kansas City. Mo.
H. c. SHIELDS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
Judge Madden Renominated.

Emporia, Kan, April 29.-Judge
Dennis Madden was renomfnated for
district Judge by the Democrats and
Populists of Chase, Lyon and Coffey
counties Thursday afternoon in this
city. The attendance was light and
the meeting a joint one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Specials for Saturday.

Ladies Shirt Waist Suits
The very latest in style and cut, perfect
fitting and guaranteed colorings = in
Percales, Madras Cloths and Lawns
five different styles. all sizes-$3.O0 is a
low figure for such a suit
Saturday, a Suit ....S1. 40
Ladies' New Shirt Waists
New materials, new designs, accurately
sized and perfect fitting - plain black
Lawns, lace trimmed-plain white, pink
and light blue Lawns and Percales--
long range of fancy colorings in fast
dyes-sizes 80 to A, values up to $1.25-
Saturday, choice. -.........4 9c
Turnover Collars-Ladies and
Misses White Embroidery Turn Over
Collars-over forty different styles in the
assortment, and some worth 25c-
Saturday, choice. ..-........5 c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
Excursion Kansas City and Return
S125

Sunday, May l. via Santa Fe. Tickets
at Rowley & Shows and Santa Fe de-
pot. Special excursion train leaves s.
a. N. Everybody invited.