davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06


CHICAGO 11vEs1 eek, June e.--cattle-Re-
s steeFers and feeders, s27Sa5 5o@S
sSi!sfs eslsss s SeRRSs s'Ozso; Dnls
ts Choice heavy M heavy DS
@525; light $5.35@o.42k; bulk CT sales, 1886
sheep-Receipts, 14,O0o sheep and lambs
steady good to choice wethers shorn s45o@s
6.25; western lambs, $5.5O@7.2O.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Midway. June 6.
Barrett & Zimmerman report speculative sum-
mer demand and slower local demand has weak
offerings. e Indifferent outside buying has low
cred the tone of the market. which shows slight
decline in price. Values: Drafters. extra, $50
common to good, s125@1s5; drivers, s15o@175;
farm mares, extra, $135@165; farm mares,
choice $120@135; farm mares, common to
good. s70@120.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK, June g. -cattle-Re
segt cs&s and listers sss steers @
steers s$5o 49, Gamers s2s2S sockers and
e Hogs.Reeeipts, $4,000; market steady; Sc
tigheF; heavy, s5.221s @5.ao light, s5.2o@a.271a
ern yearlings, 81 6o@5.15; wethers, ST. 25@4.so;
ewes, $4@4.6O; lambs, $5.5o@6.15.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, June 6.-Cattle
Receipts. 5000, including $500 southerns
market steady to 10c lower; beef steers, So .25@
$50; southern steers, $3.250151o; southern cows.
81. 5Ol4.25; native cows and heifers, $2.25M5;
stockers and feeders. $3@4.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market strong to sc
higher; bulk of sales. $5.321s @5.37h; heavy.
$5.32 V @5.3714; packers, $5.32h 40; pigs and
lights S5150l5. BIN
sheep-Recepts, 5.ooo market steady to
strong; sheep, $4.25@5,T5; lambs, S5.75@7.5O
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, June e.-Receipts
Cattle, 500; hogs, 1000.
Hogs &c higher. Sales: 60, 21O lbs $5.15;
10. $50 lbs $500; G.. l25S lbs, So. 25.
Cattle slow, stockers steady. Beeves-16.
1.1S0 lbs, $4.75; IA, 1,210 lbs, $5.15; Is, 1.34o
lbs, S5.40 Cows and Heifers-S, 800 lbs. So;
10, $50 lbs, So. SIS; 8, $50 lbs $4.75. Stockers
and Feeders--10, 760 lbs. $3.40: s. 500 lbs,
$3.75: 10. 900 lbs. 81. Calves and Yearlings-
10, $40 lbs, $40; 16. 40 lbs $3.50; Z, $40
lbs, 81
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, June e.-cattle-Re
ceipts. 5000. including 5000 Texans; market
for natives weak; Texans lower: beef steers
S3.75@6; stoclsers and feeders, $3.i0@l4. 80
cows and heifers, $1.75@5. %; Texas steers
| $2.T514.T5.
Hogs-Receipts, II, 900; market steady; pig
and lights, $5@5.35; packers, 81 .S0@5. IS
butchers and best heavy. $5.25lo40
Sheep--Receipts 1880; market steady; sheep
So. 5o@4.T5; lambs, $5@T.25; Texans. So. 75Q
AGO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
PUTS AND CALLS,

PUTS AND CALLS.
2:30 pm. report:
Puts-July wheat, Sill.
Calls-July wheat, 81 .13%.
Curb-July wheat, no trading.
Puts-September wheat, S5%c.
alls-September wheat, S6Ac.
Curb-September wheat, S61sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

LIVERPOOL GRAIN June 6.-Wheat, spot
nominal; futures firm; July, IS 1Od; September
American mixed, As I'd; futures firm; July, is
6Bd September nominal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

WINNIPEG GRAIN, June Duluth people

WINNIPEG GRAIN, June Duluth people
Sc to cover short interest Crowd would not
give them much wheat. OPENING: June, 95 Nc;
July, 95Kc. Close: June, CSC; July, 99c; Oc-
tober sOkc; cash No. northern, csc; No 2
northern, 95c; No. northern, s4Ac; No. 4
81 nc. Receipts IS cars; year ago, 15I cars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

'MHWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, June 6.
Flour. dull: wheat. higher; No. 1 northern.
s1.13@114; No; northern, $1;o5@1:1o; July.
| ss@ ssMc asked; puts. s71Ac bid; calls ss1ac
| asked Rye. steady; No. 1, 82@S2Ac Barley,
firm; No. 2 sic; sample 4O@50kc. Oats,
| steady; standard, 32A q 32&ic. Corn, firm: No
| 8, -52@63c: July. o. @511ac asked; puts. sic
| a z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
CHICAGO COARSE

CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEED, June
6.-Rye-July, SC; September. 62@63c. Flax
Cash. northwest $1.4r: southwest, $1.SO.
june. $11.15M12.25 Barley-Cash, 42@5Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Tuesday, June y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

Ra1Iroads entering the YARDS reported re-
ceipts for the day by loads as follows:
Great Western 10: Milwaukee, IL: st. Louis,
5; Omaha. IS; Great Northern. Is; Burlington,
4; 500 Line, q; Northern Pacific, s. Total, 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
NEW YORK METALS, June Cooper ant
lead, quiet and unchanged.

NEW YORK OIL, June petroleum steady
refined, all ports, 6S5@6 soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, June e.-There was not a
trade in wheat on the Duluth board today, some
thing almost unprecedented. The east was in
the market for milling wheat, but bought moth
ing The mills took no wheat and are running
slowly Cash wheat closed up cent and futures
up 1ac. New-crop fax performed a gymnastic
feat and dropped 21ac, while cash remained sta
tionary. This account Of the good crop
prospects and the outlook for more fax than can
be absorbed. .-. -t..,,v.
Receipts all grains, 81 cars. On track, 8
100, 900; aax, PIG, 700; rye, LA; corn, Lbs.
Close Wheat, cash. No. | northern, $1;16;
No. 2 northern, $1OS; July, $1.16; September,
July. $1.4s; September, .$1.27A; October,
s1.25A. Oats, a2c. Rye, 7sc Barley, 3oA
@4Oc.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN. June Close:
Wheat, steady; July; re; September 7s%@
1.05; No: 3, 9oc@$1. O3; No. @. 75@9sc; No.
red, $1@1;o5; No; 3. 93c@1:os; No. 4. SOC
Csc. Corn. firm; July, 46a4 Q146%c; September,
44he; December. aye; cash. NJ mixed.
49A @49Mc; No. 3. 49c; No. white. 49c; No.
8, 4s1k @l49c. Oats lower; No. 9 white. BIZ
@33c; No mixedt 81 @31Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

Total sales, 4s6,1OO shares.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
HOGS CLIMB UP y
BY A NICKEL
RECEIPTS LIGHT FOR TUESDAY
AND DEMAND GOOD.
An Active Cattle Market, Beef Steers
and AL Butcher Stuff Holding Steady
Bulls Unchanged and Veals Strong
-shcep Generally Steady and Spring
Lambs Rather Slow at the Decline.

South St. Paul, Mimi. June 6-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards today: Cat
tie, 1000; calves, 800; hogs, 800; sheep, 300;
cars, 81.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. 1, 1905, to date, as compared with the
same period in 1904:
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1905. -. 1O6,2S6 21,573 433,74 194,09I 1882
1904. j5, O6S 1921 453, $50 245,S17 9.1S3
Increase. Alps 1892 ....... ..:.... 1,l29
Decrease, 80. 1890. 1857 51,n3
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in June, as compared with the same period
in 1904:
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1905. 49,. LAPS 500 1888 Loaf 200
19O4..... 1856 S63 1882 $50 2lO
Increase. 80: ....::. 1ol VI .....;o
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-18

Ignace Paderewski, who will give his
only recital in this city during his
present tour
Paderewsl1i, who is completing
tour of the world. which has taken
in the Australian continent, is COM
PEELED by European engagements to
limit his appearances in America to
a comparatively small number. At
first, it was doubtful that he would
come into this part of the country at
ALL but the demands were so numer-
Gus and so urgent that he decided to
sacrifice some of the engagements
which had been made in the east in
order to fill others in the middle west
Topeka therefore. may count itself
fortunate in having a chance to hear
him.
Paderewslxi is the most command
ing individuality among virtuosos
since the death OF Paganini. He is
the only great artist since the wonder
ful Italian whose popularity seems to
increase rather than decrease with
years, and whose hold on the general
public becomes faster with each sue
ceeding visit. This is true not only
of America but of Europe. In a sense
Paderewskf may be considered an
American discovery. True, he had
met with very considerable success in
Europe in the year preceding his first
visit to America, but it was the wave
Of enthusiasm which he aroused in
1891 and 1892 which carried him to
his greater triumphs in the great
musical centers of Germany.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Anita Rothe has retired from Ethel
Barrymore's company.
Frank Daniels will soon close his sea-
son with THE Office Boy to begin re-
hearsa1s Of Sergeant Brue.
Robert Manten is in New York reor-
pearean engagement under W. A Brady's
engagement.
Mr. Ira Ia Motto has been confined to
his home for several days by severe III
ness, but has sufficiently recovered to at
tend to business.
Paul Armstrong is to have another play,
shortly BY Kirk La shelle. 1t is a, min
ing life play. with Nevada for the back
ground.
Babes in Toyland" celebrated it's 5o0th
performance in Philadelphia recently:
Victor Herbert. the composer, conducted
the orchestra, and Julian mitchell ana
Glen MacDonough were present.
Mrs Fannie Rush. the aged mother of
the late Isadore Rush, is IN such delcate
the death of her daughter, who died while
surf bathing in California three months
ago.
Antoinette Walker has been compelled
to give us her role of Jennie in The
Music Master because Of illness. Her
part is now taken by her understudy,
Antoinette Ashton.
Laura Burt wife Of Harry Stanford.
now with Sir Henry Irving, is to pro pro
John of Strathbourne,' the dramatic
version of which has been made by Mr..
Evelyn Nesbitt is recovering from a
severe operation for appendicitis at DR..
Bulls private sanitarium in East Thirty
third Street New York 1t is said that
Mr.. Harry ThaW is a constant attendant
upon Miss Nesbitt during her illness.
Mrs Patrick Campbell left the Univer-
sity hospital Philadelphia, last week, go
ing to the home of her friends, where she
will remain a short time. She gets around
very we'll with the aid of cane. and
hopes to be able to resume her tour in
about month.
Nancy Brown" will go on the road
With Mary Marble in the title role
created BY Marie Ca.hill- The litigation
between Daniel v. Arthur and Henry B.
Sire, with receiversh hips, has finally been
concluded, Wells. Dunno & Harlan will
now be the managers of Nancy Brown
Elsie Janis, who has returned to yaude-
vile after a successful season as star Of
The Fortune Teller will shortly appear
in New York She has not been seen in
that city for two years, because the
on until she had reached the required
age.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-18

''You were telling me that you
wanted a couple of tea-gowns, and here
they are. I happened to hear of an
auction sale today and scurried around
there, and T got some bargains to make
your hair curl How are these2''
He held up two tea-gowns. One was
a pale pink and the other a pale blue
and they had been worn for at least
three months That they had come
from the wardrobe of an actress was
plain at first glance. Mrs. Bowser saw
that the bust measure was "a, or two
inches two small for her. and she had
to shut her teeth to keep back q groan.
only cost me five dollars each, and
they were never made for less than
twenty" said Mr.. Bowser. as he made
a dive for something else. I was
thinking al the way home how charm
ing you would look in them. You
spoke about a new corset. The auction
eer put up three of 'em in lot and
here they are. got the bunch for four
dollars and a woman standing by ne
said they never cost less than ten
apiece. Amt they catOsh? p
Mrs Bowser began to ache all over.
The three corsets were of different
Sizes and none of them her size, and
she had never worn a secondhand one
in her life. Mr.. Bowser was so happy
over it that she couldn't bear to find
fault, and the position was an unpleas-
ant one.
sfYou are shouting for joy he re-
marked, ''but let us look little FUR
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-18

upon Prayers. threats and entreaties
were alike in vain, and Ezra had to pay
the bill, together with costs of $3.50.
Kendall hasn't been able to see the joke
yet, but his friends have.
''Ysaye, the violinist," said a musi-
clan. lis a huge fellow with some odd
characteristics Usually. for instance
he is shy and quiet like little girl,
but, if rud7ed or annoyed, he develops
a vein OF devilish maleYolence.
He was playing at my house one
night Among my guests was an elder
" ,woman-ugly enough, 1t is true-but
a passionate lover of music. As Ysaye
played, this woman drew closer to him.
She was interested in his score, and to
read 1t the better she almost laid her
head against his Her cheek and his al
most touched.
''Ysaye was very angry. Suddenly he
stopped playing; he took out his hand
kerchief and he wiped the woman's
nose with II.
Imagine the scene. Everybody start
ed back in surprise. Ysaye too, started
back, apparently surprised beyond
measure.
g Oh he said, 7 beg your pardon.
Your nose was so near my face that I
thought it was my own"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-18

intend to play on the nerves and en-
orgies nature has given me not at all
and not quite in form Tor week or so,
but soon he got command mis- native
faculties and acted more rbly than
7 recalled this to him the other day.
and he told me that he has never once
departed from the rule Of no artificial
ance. He said that often, in acting a-par-
ticularly heavy role, he. takes. sustenance
but never stimulants.
Mr.. George Flood, who plays Marcus in
The Sign Of the Cross, tells a story of
perseverance that is worthy of a better
cause. *'It was a very rainy night in.
Boston a few weeks ago.. says he. Il
was about to enter the stage door of the
theater where were playing when
saw man of some thirty years leaning
conscious of the rain which dripped from
his clothes, and ran in a tiny stream from
the. rim Of his hat, and was gazing in
the street I thought nothing of it at the
time. nor did till left the theater after
he performance and saw him standing
down the passageway the man took his
hands from his pockets and turned
prepared to fight for my life If necessary.
Say, young fellow said he, I saw the
piece last night and thought 1t was great
The only. thing that made me mad was
growl all right back of the stage, and
after the show I came around here to see
them them taken cut. I waited till everyone
missed them Tonight got here at Z
but wasn't early enough, I suppose. and
wsl PSen S %ai[Ing M ever a since What time
him as gently as could" continued Mr..
Flood, that the wild lion roars in the
last act were the efforts of tame supers,
and that those lions Of the hour had
gone nome long ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-18

taste, from my. viewpoint, at leasts TO
degrade OVERRIDING it. ~
st do not think we Americans are
a demonstrative race. It is more
natural for us to feel our affection
than to express it IN an exaggerated
way. BY the san1e1 token. I believe
this strong habit of repressing our
feelings is one of the grandest traits
of the people of this country.
'sIn my mind quiet acting is the
thing-the calm, natural style of
diction which is just as convincing as
the sgunpowder' school of declama-
ton Passionate kissing is not at all
necessary to accentuate a love scene
before an American audience. There
are more ways than by exaggera ted
oscuIatfon to express ones affection.
1t might be all very well in the
demonstrative Latin countries. but
Americans are not a kissing race"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-18
more

man could run this house any more
economically than you do.''
T. That's good of YOU
81 have also spoken of the gas bills
and the coal. have even charged you
me. Mrs. Bowser, I beg your pardon
and declare that I ought to be kicked
for my meanness. -
IT never took your words seriously.
You were just put out about simething
else at the time. What have you been
buying?''
''One thing more, Mrs. Bowser When
we were courting I wrote you many
love ietters-at least three a day. They
were mushy, and I own up that they
were. I have some times denied that I
wrote you a single one, but now want
to own up like a man. did call you
a thousand fond names and declare
that I could not live without you.''
Mrs. Bowser put her arms around his
neck and kissed him, and he wiped a
tear from his eye, got his smile back
and broke the string of one of the
bundles and said:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-18

According to the Chicago Inter Ocean
an actor who was in the Union Square
company, New York during the season
of 1889 and 1888, when Richard Mansfield
first appeared as the Baron Chevrial in
"A Partisan Romance" tells this of the
actor as he knew him:
"Richard Mansfield was excessively
earnest. excessively nervous and irritable
when the stage, but genial and COM
panionable when out of the theater.
when he first played the Baron Chew
rial he always had half pints of cham
payne in his dressing room, and every
night before he undertook the great sup
per scene he braced himself with one of
the little bottles of wine.
"One night 1 went into his room-I was
a mere cub walking on as one of the
guests at the baIlet's banquet--and he
handed me the whole basket of cham-
payne. Take it, he said: drink it your
self or give it to the others. I'm done
with it, I ventured to ask why, and he
said he feared the growth OF the habit
I am induiging myself now in an unsus-
picious half pint. / am depending on 1t
for the nervous energy for my big scenes.
Soon that will be impotent and I viii need
a full pint, then a quart, then brandy,
then-but, don't you see. must stop it.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-18
THoUGHIFUL BowsER.
He Attends an Auction Sale In Mrs.
Bowser's Interest.

When Mr.. Bewser reached heme the
other afternoon at three O'Clock Mrs.
Bowser had every reason to suspect
that calamity Of some sort had hap
pened, but within a minute the smile
on his face had dispeIled the sudden
fear at her heart
Business wasn't driving. and so I
thought I'd come home and loaf
around" was the excuse he made. but
she thought she saw beyond 1t.
'sYou-you are not going to paint or
do any carpenter work?'' she queried.
mo. nothing of the sort"
And you won't try to do anything
to save half the gas or coal?''
.'tOf course not
and you don't want to rip up the
carpets and clean house in the middle
of winter?"
Don't worry. my good woman" he
paternally replied, as his smile re-
mained fixture. Il just thought I'd
ID thought you lZnoW--I-Il'
Mr. Bowser. If you've gone and
bought a cow-ls
But he hadn't Just then a couple of
boys with bundles under their arms
turned in at the gate and rang the bell,
and Mr.. Bowser opened the door and
took in the bundles and looked as
fatherly as old Santa Claus.
That's 1t, eh? Mr.. Bowser, you have
been buying something to give me
surprised
& "Yes, one or two little things, my
dear. You were speaking to me the
other night about wanting this and
that, and as I happened to have
chance to buy did so. don't always
think to give you a certain sum of
money each week. but it is not because
I am stingy. want you to dress well
and look wel1, and you can always de-
pend upon my doing the right thing"
And what have you bought?"
Don't be in such a rush. On three
or four occasions during the last year
have called you extravagant, haven't
I?''
'eYes, on 80 or 40 different occasions,
but I knew you didn't mean it.''
"Of course I didn't I want to say
right here and now that no living wo-
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-18
THE VAUDEVILLE CRAZE.
Liberal Salaries and Royalties Attract
High Glass Talent.

Vaudeville is becoming popular
with all classes. And why not? Here
tofore talk of vaudeville has been
eschewed in the society that pleases to
call itself polite" and exclusive and
which has been the rnainstay of the
regular stage. But with the London
music hall idea firmly implanted here,
and with some of the brightest stars
of the legitimate doing stunts" twice
daily. what is there to choose between
the variety houses and the Broadway
theaters? asks a New York daily.
Many persons Jealous of their con-
servatisn viii rail at this view. but
no unprejudiced observer can be blind
to the fact that the vaudeville man
ayers are rapidly recruiting a tremen-
dous army of patrons.
Developments of the last twelve
months have wrought a wondrous
change in the relations of the two
great forms of entertainment. The
general depression in the pretentious
line of theatricals last winter left
scores OF prominent players without
engagements. Something had to be-
done; gas, grocer and butcher bills had
to be met. and stage folk are notori-
Ously poor savers. So the variety pro-
moCer began TO hold out financial
bats. Mr.. Proctor was the first fish
erman. He went about the work
cautiously and with a certain degree
OF umidity. knowing that irrespective
OF pressing creditors. every player hel
might approach would be sensitive re-
garding prestige and professional
PRIDE
The first big catch by Mr.. Proctor
was Jessie Milward. 1t hurt the
actress feelings to turn her back on
Broadway. She was advised against
It by her friends. and, while she did
not attempt to excuse her fall from
grace, she offered the consolation to
her anxious well-wishers that sh
would be back in the legitimate in a
few weeks. Miss Millward is still
spinning around the vaudeville cir
cult, however, and she says that in the
light of reason she is we'll content with
her lot She is receiving a larger sal
ary than ever before. and now she is
permanently hxed at the head Of a
company of her own The actress has
found vaudeville patrons warmer and
more steadfast friends than the crit
ical ones making up audiences in the
first class houses. 1t will take fat
tering offer to tempt Miss Millward
back to her old work. After all, she
says, she is on the stage for money,
and she is satisfied to let others chase
the will-o-the-wisp Of fame while she
rakes in the shekels.
Following Miss MiIlWard came
Charles Hawtrey- The Englishman
had fallen on evil days. He had
honed to play two seasons in "The
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-18
Group

Begins with the symptoms of common
cold: there is chilliness. sneezing, sore
throat, hot skin, quick pulse, hoarseness
and iTnpeded respiration. Give frequent
small doses of Ballard's Horehound Syrup
lthe child viii cry for it,. and at the first
sign Of a croupy cough. apply frequently
RsIIard's Snow I.fniment to the throat
Mrs. A. Vliet, New Castle, Col. writes
hound SSvrlln a wonderful remedy, and SO
Dieasant.'i Sc SOC and $1.00. Sold by Row
lev q Snow and W. 8. Miller.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-18
THE STORY TELLERS.
Jokes and Sayings OF the Players
Told OFF the Stage.

Frederick Warde tells of hustling
young solicitor for New York publish
ing house who was vainly trying to sell
a set of books to a Philadelphia bank
cashier, and at last got so excited he
accused the cashier of being slower than
molasses in January
he said.
why not?'' asked the cashier.
You can't catch themi'
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-18
KISSING ON THE STAGE.
Lulu CHASER, Comic Opera Star. Dis
courses on TlIisI Subject.

Lulu Glaser. who was seen in To-
peka in a Francis Wilson production
of "Ermenie' and who is now starring
on her own account, has gained some
thing of reputation as an authority
on stage kisses. She says: There
are only three men in the world who
have the right to- really kiss a wo-
man-her husband her father and
her brother. I think the stage wooing
of some actors is entirely too ardent,
and as kissing is one of the most
sacred forms of salutation it is bad
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-18
Note the Peculiar Pronunciation
Of the Artists Name.
OFPIPEORGAN
Profits of Recital to Apply on
Organ Debt.
Well Known Actors Forsaking
"Legitimate" for Vaudeville.
Ygaye. pronounced ee-zi-yah.

The next notable musical event in
Topeka is the forthcoming appearance
here of the famous Belgian viOinist,
Ysaye-
Ysaye comes to the Auditorium for
one evening, on Monday February 27.
His recital is the next number in the
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-18
PApEREWsKI CoNfING.

Overshadowfng Event Looked For
ward to in Pianist's Visit to Topeka.
An important event in Topeka's s
musical season will be the appearance
here of the great Polish pianist,