davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-13
Drug Department

This is the season of the year when you
need a great many items in drugs. Cough
medicines, cold medicines, and facial creams
and other toilet articles. Customers tell US
that we have one Of the biggest and best
stocks of toilet articles in Topeka. We know
that our prices are the lowest.
sOAP-Dr. LePortes white olive oil oastie-10c
cakes-8 for Csc
STRENGTHENING PLASTERS- BeIIadona and
Capsieum-pOrous plasters-regular 25e knd-3 fol
25c, each Sc
PITCHBR'S CASTORIA-very special at 15c.
MOTH BALLs-in packing away your summer
per pound &c.
HORLICKS MATTED BIILk-hosptal size-S3.75
regularly for $40.
PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRTPTION-$1 bot
ties for csc.
ROBUR-$1 bottles sec.
OIL OF VASEIINE=C =Chesebrough Mfg. Co.
s-oz bottles-regularIy 25c for 15c.
BORAX-2O O-Inule team-per pound
GLOVE CLEANER-La Gleurise-guaranteed tc
do perfect wOrk-2-Oz bottle for 13c
MENTHOLATUM-25 size 10c.
OLIVE OIL-genuine imported-S5c bottles 29c.
COMPLEXION CREAM-Mme. Yales Almond
Blossom-50c size. 39c
LETTUCE CREA1I-25c tubes 1Oc
CREME JOSEPHINE-25c size 1Sc.
DEWITTs TOILET CREARI-25c size Ice.
FACE LOTION-soenger's Orient-25c size 15c.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-13

is what we sell them for every day
we have good reasons for reduciIag
the price to So. 85-will be on sale
if you fail to get here you fail &
to save this $2.65 Saturday \
Mems $3.50 Suits for
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-13
Main Aisle Bargains


tending from the Main entrance to the arch
way. Bargains every day, Plenty of them.
Clean, fresh merchandise at lowest known
cash prices. These for Saturday.
UMBRELLAS women's and men's-2e Inch
and 28-ineh Sizes paragon frames, steel rods, piece
dyed taffeta covers natural wood. horn and metall
handles great variety-theyre $1.75 umbrellas
arda5 in GtReF St0fes-eash price for sat S1.25I
WOMEH'S FANCY COLLARS. sac Saturday
values up to 19c-India linon tab and turnover en-
broidered collars-dainty blind and openwork pat
terns-vaIues up to 19c-Saturday, OIhOl
each C/OGI
WOMEN's HANDKERCHIEFs- dainty styles
sc each-10c ones. Daintily embroidered, hem
stitched and lace trimlned-made of swsses and such
soft materials many 10c ones in the lot ~
Saturday ~
WODIEN'S GOLF GLOVES-woven in Scotch
styles-extral length wrists-black and brown nNO
ready 35c seliers-Saturday, pair GTU
CHILDRENs GOLF GLOvEs-yarn ana mercer
ized-a special cash eapture--white and coIors--
made to sell at 25c pair-Saturday think Of an
it, SC a pair-thats right pair SG
NIITTENs for women. misses and children-black
and colors-eztra length wTists-very special IN
for Saturday pair AVO
CHIFFON AND FANCY vEILINGS-black and
colors-a vast variety of styles and patterns-the
price is right-35c veiIings for Saturday, 4hN
yard AUG
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-13
Special Jewelry Prices

DRESS PINS for 13c a pair-new styles, very pop
uIar-crescent shape, hard enameIed-purple, blue
and red. bright cOlors-good values at 25c- IN
for Saturday. per pair 4OV
GOLD BEADS guaranteed not to tarnish, only
17c-25c regularIy-17c is for Saturday only
larger size have had before-e1Itrernely
fashionable at present-regular 25c strands 70
Saturday 8
BLACK GLASS BEADs-eight different styles
all kinds of beads are popular now-black are 10
the best-these 25c strands Saturday &
PEARL. LINK CUFF BUTTE ONS-solid one-piece
stvIes-vil not break easilss-severaI pat r.
terns=regular Csc kinds Saturday e.
WATCH FOBS-sterIing silver nnish-s-pieee
stvle-worth s1-we've had them at 75c-wilI go
still lower Saturday, just to give you good ERn
bargain each VOV
SUPERB ALARM ,CLOCKS-guaranteed for one
vear-they will keep good time otherwise GOO
your money back-s1 clocks for Saturday UOG
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-13
The Men Who Smoke


We have gained the confidence of several
hundred men in Topeka who are smokers
that they come to this cigar department. every
day and buy their cigars is positive proof that
our cigars are giving them satisfaction.
Study these cigar prices for Monday.
CASINO PARKS for 1oc. s for 25c box of SO
$1.49.
HAyANoLA CIGARS for 1oc for 25e, box Of
CORONA cIGARs-s for 1Oc. for 25c. box of
so S1.49,
OSCAR EAGLE CIGARS for 1oc, for 25c.
box of SO $1.49.
LA ROSA CIGARS for 5c-box Of SO s11e.
ALTIsAA CIGARS-2 for sc, box of so s119
CREOLE CIGARS-2c each, box of so 91c.
La CAROLINA CIGARs-2c each box of SO &c
TOM MOORE CIGARS-1Oc size 2 for 15c.
ROYAL CIGARs-2c each-box Of so 91c.
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN CIGARS-1Oc quality Sc
box of so $2.29.
GRAND DUCHESS c1GARs-1oc quality Sc box
$2.29.
box Of so S22S
NEWCOMER cIGARs-1Oc quality SC. box of so
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-13
WOmen's 75c Kimonas, 4Qc

trimmed on cages with mercer "a
lied material - 75e kimonas for Il ~
this Saturday Sale
WOAIEN's WOOL EIDERDOwN sACoUEs-
plain and fancy eolors-loose front-semi-htting
around-these dressing sacques are bargains Enm
at ItES
W01IENTS SHORT KIRTONAs made of dark color
fleece lined material-neat patternS-large collar
with rud1e trimmed with finishing braid-belt of self
lnatertal-kimonas worth soc in this Satur- @ ba
day sale 60G
WoMBN'S BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATS made
bound with four double stitched straps-narrow
rufles-$1.25 in stores that sell on credit mOm
in this cash store Saturday JOG
WOBTEN's HEAVY WOOL sEAWI.s-brown and
gray with neat bOrders-fuu fringed-6OX 4-incIi7-
shaz9ls you would pay S2.25 $3.50 for credit
stores-yOu never bought them for less q no
this cash store Saturday b As0C
WOlTEN's WOOL SKIRTS and 9 gore and
panel style-tucked and trimmed with buttOns-these
skirts very special-ye paid cash for them-they
retail in most stores at $5an assorted W0 o.
lot-VVin be priced for Saturday WEsJU
MISSES WOOL sKIRTs-cost you $3.50 in the
more exclusive Avenue Stores and gore tucked
style-seams all bound and in other ways these
skirts finely tailored-Saturday $3.50 GO m
skirts WHaUU
CHmDREN's DRESSES of dark ginghams-
vorsted plaids and shepherd ehecks-made with
blouse waists trimmed braids-fuII shirred
skir6s-ages to 10 years-special for q HE
Saturday y 40
with braids medaIliOns-made sailor waist with
surpIice front-belt match-fuu skirts-such
dresses usually sell at $5-Saturday spe- Qs0 az
cal at RUBJU
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-13
&c Tennis Flannel. Sc

GG LCLIIIIN II0IIISI, DC
Plain white-24-inch &c tennis flannel, Sc
double napped-splendid qua!ity-you cannot
buy it at the same price in any credit store
we paid cash-we are going to sell it
to you for cash-that's why we are GO IL
ing to sell this s7c tennis flannel for
26-TNCE OUTING FLANNEI.S in pIaids stripes
and small cheels-4 q c a yard tomorrow very
small price for such Outing-suitabie comfort
covering. night gowns and children's garments
large assortm ment-yviH go sale tomorrow, 3/n
per yard s$ZfJ
s2-INCH TENNIS FLANNELS-1Oc quality &c
stripes checks and plaidslight and dark patterns
double heeced-pay 10e IN other stores oILr.
for Saturday o ~
1870 CANTON FLANNBLs. 81zc-2 to yard
lengths at &c yard-same canton flannel in full
bolts 1899 per yard-86 inches vide -unbIeached
medium weight-perfectly napped-an excellent
quality for underwear-instead of 121kc UIZn
Saturday O/<V
10c FLEECED CLOTH. 71kc-2S inches wide
gray brown black and whtte-as well a big
assortment of fancies-rnaterial that sells 7ILO
at 1Oc regularly-S Saturday yard /&U
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-13

business is a pleasure to come
We fill the counters, the overhead
great stock of such bargains ready
tomorrow after these money saw
These bargains viii form part
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-13

Saturday sale of So. 80 shoes at
MEMS DRESS sHOEs-S8 quality s25O-hne|
velour calf shoes-light single soles welt sewed-
extra broad toe style-comfortable and perfect fit
tfng-very fine shoes for dress wear-eannot be
bought in other stores under s8-satur- WO ElA#
day in this cash store, pair WG'VV
WOAIEN's HEAVY CALF sHOES-good values
at $1.5O-s1.25 viii be Saturdays price-made of
strong eaIfskin leather-double oak sewed soles-
either capped or plain toe-very solid shoes-con-
Portable and serviceable-saturday CT Or
$3.50 shoes P4aGV
WONIEN'S DRESS SHOES of fine vici kid-S2.75
shoes for s2.25. A soc saving-made up in late
styles-light single sewed soles-patent 90 Or
leather tips-Saturday S2.75 shoes NGsGV
BOYS 50 SHOES S1.25-here,s a saving of 75c
calf shoes-soIid oak leather sewed soles-szes u
to Saturday for $1.25 pair-they cost more than
S1.25 at Wholesale--we bought them for cash---ve
will sell them tomorrow for cash Or
81 shoes Y } sAV
WONIEN'S VICI KID SHOES for dress wears
shoes Saturday SLAB a paiF-51c saved that you can
buy a belt with a couple Of pairs of good 25c
stockings. Extension soles-medium low heels-pat-
ent leather ups-should be sold at So gf 40
viii be sold Saturday - Au8V
CHLD's SHOES Of soft vici kid-light single
sewed soles-lace style-patent leather tips A0n
worth S1.s5- Saturday pair JOJ
MISSES SCHOOL SHOES of kangaroo calf-solid
oak soles that are sewed-capped toe-shoes made
for service-they will give seTvice-they g AQ
are worth s1.75-saturday pair o 4a&O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01

sample evidence TO prove that the strike is
political conspiracy planted by the revolution
aries the demand of the for the reinstate-
,nent OF the discharged leaders OF the telegraph
ers union at Moscow being a mere prete1C
which however had deceived many operators
and other employees of the service NJ Seesu-
anoff declares that 1t is impossible for the gov
eminent to yield or be held up by its own seF-
wants and that 1t is determined 10 fight OUT 'iis
matter to the bitter end.
It is estimated that almost q hundred 'ho"-
sand vxorkmen are locked out in st. petersburg
The Cabinet has definitely resolved to rs'lse
the state Of marital law in Poland
The situation is very alarming. Russia Is
eomplete blank so Ear as direct news is con-
cefnes. all telegraphic communication with the
interior having ceased. The Workmens CouH-
ell decreed that the general postof1ce IN 81
Petersburg should close at o'clock this AFTER
noon
TIE most disquietins reports are IN circuis'-
ZION REGARDING the disanection Of the guard reg
,rnents two of which the workmen boast nave
definitely resolved not TO fire on the people,
The government still manages, with the ala OF
the administrative officers along the me 10
keep communication open with Sebestopol The
,nanager of the Moscow Office is himself work
ing at a key there. The contents Of the cipher
dispatches received by the Emperor from Vice
Admiral Birileff Minister of Marine, are, how
ever carefully guarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
STARTLING VALUES

Church, OF which Congressman Kennedy
member. The bride of Congressman Kennsa,'
who is a daughter of AR and Mrs George
Pritchett, we'll known in Omaha society u.
member of the Episcopal Church. None {" - y.
members of either Mr.. Kennedy's family OF
brides family are Catholics Mr.. KENNEDY -
vorced wife is Christian Scientist.
Bishop Scannell to-day talked freely =
action. He said that the Catholics =.
participated in the wedding ceremony ans
those who attended the reception following
equally culpable, and said that they haa :.
communicated themselves by their action - -.
face of the warning issued by himself las' '-N
day. -.
The pastoral of Bishop ScanneI Tec"s ,a
laws of the Catholic Church in the mates ~
closed with a paragraph. evidently direVss IA
the Pritchett- Kennedy wedding at whieh = ,,,cs
been announced several we'll known -ss-
would be present. which explained ins I. "a
sons for the issuance OF the pastoral ,-.oun
cited that any cooperation in any &c '' any
TO be unlawful was an act Of sin. ana n,olern
ATTEMPT to question Il on the GROUNDS % morals
usage could not stand because the law ~. divine
never becomes Anticipated and thai = S.od has
prohibition to put asunder those WHOM 4 vas
Joined together is a. binding TO-DAY -
twenty centuries ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
COERCION OF TURKEY.
Neat Step by the PoscerS Not, De
cided On-BuEgaria May Rise.

London Nov. 30-While in official circles in
London it is admitted that the powers do not
expect the Sultan to yield the result of the
occupation Of Mjtylene. it stated to-day
that plans fer the next step had not been
definitely arranged, the other powers awaiting
the British proposals.
The Foreign Office informed The Associated
Press that the British government did not
know exactly the extent of the coercion which
the other powers are willing to employ, but 1t
is certain that none Of the powers is willing 10
resort to actual warfare in order to enforce the
demands for the financial control of Macedonia
This view Of the situation makes it possible
that demonstration by occupation may proceed
somewhat indefinitely.
The present political situation in the United
Kingdom naturally Increases the reticence i'll
official circles here, and Great Britain is TAX
ing a lead the movements of the demonstrating
feet may be delayed for some time, pending the
decision of the Cabinet concerning its resigna-
ton or the dissolution of Parliament.
The government has received information from
Sofa through official sources that the Macedo-
Man committee has issued what is practically an
untiulatum that unless the demonstration Of the
powers shall be carried to a successful issue the
reyolutionaries are prepared to announce that
they intend to create situation which VIII DO
certain to result in a war between turkey ana
Bulgaria
II is well known that Bulgaria has been pre-
pairing for eventualities since the revolution OF
1903 An agreement having been reached Pc
tween Bulgaria and Rumania concerning MACE
donia. these two governments are now prepared
to try conclusions with Turkey should the ne
cessity for such action arise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
"THE QUEENS CHRISTMAS CARD. .
Well Known Artists, Authors and Poets to
Make Book for Charitys Sake.

London. Nov. 30.-Queen Alexandra has not given
up her interest In behalf of the unemployed and
has sanctioned a unique plan 10 raise more funds
for them This will be in the shape of the issue of
a Christmas book. consisting of poems stories
sketches drawings and music. which will be en-
titled The Queens Christmas Card
AlgeTnon Charles Swinburne Alfred Austin tho
Poet Laureate; Thomas Hardy. Marie CorelH Han
Game. George Meredith. Arthur Wing Pinero. Sir
Lawrence Alma -Tadema, Edwin A. Abbey Will
lam Holman Hunt. Sir Edward John POINTER and
Sir EDWARD Elgar among the host OF those who
VIII contribute The production of the book will
De practically gratuitous II Will sell for half n
crown and the proceeds will be devoted 10 The
Queens Unemployed Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
PHONOGRAPH SAVES NEW PLAY.
All Manuscripts of "A Fair Exchange" Were
Burned-Company Makes Records.

As a result OF a fire yesterday morning in the
apartments of Henry Blossom. No. . West Soth-
St, which destroyed all existing copies of Bios
SONS new comedy. "A Fair Exchange" in which
Thomas W. Ross Will appear at the Liberty Thea
ire Monday night. complete photographic
record Of the play on cylinders was made dur
ing rehearsal yesterday at the Berkeley IrceIn,
F0rty-seyen wax cylinders recorded the twenty
thousand words Of the play the actors slowly
and distinctly rehearsed before tie big funnel Of
photograph.
The loss Of the manuscripts on the eve OF the
production of the new play threw author and star
into some thing resembling panic Tor If anv of
the players became sick o.. disabled there would
be no way of giving underStudy the rroper
lines An effort made to engage shorthand
writer's but all who could be found refused IN
work an Thanksgiving Day the phonograph
was used Between tce second and third acts tina
entire company was taken TO a nearby restaurant
where a Thanksgiving dinner served, Ia com
pensate in part for many broken dinner engage
inenTs This morning the photograph will be
turned loose before a corps of typewriters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
EQUITABLE RESERVES IN GERMANY.
Must be Increased if Company Is to Con-
tinue to do Business.

Berlin Nov. 2o-The Imperial Insurance Office
has informed the representatives here of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of New-York that
Fl will appoint 4 receiver administer the
comp4ny.s property in Germany in the interest of
the German policy holders unless the company in
grasses It's premium reserves invested IN Germany
requiro6 by the insurance law of May, 1901 The
company takes the stand thar it is not subject
10 that law since it longer takes new insur-
sHce anywhere in Germany, but the imperial alI-
1ho-ites viii not accept this explanation and in
sst that the company's existing investment in the
Premium Guarantee Fund must be increased.
II receiver is appointed he will take possession
OF the Equitable's buildings in Berlin and other
German cities and administer them. or il neces-
sary will sell them in behalf of the German policy
holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
BAN ON WEDDING GUESTS
IGNORED BISHOPS ORDER.
Catholics at CONGRESSMAN Marriage
EGcOmmunicated.

omaha, Nov 30.-Bishop Richard Scannell
of the Nebraska diocese Of the Roman Catholic
Church, has declared communicated, ipso
facto. all members of the Catholic Church who
attended the wedding of Congressman Kennedy
and Miss Pritchett Monday. There were a num-
her of well-known Catholics present in
Guiding Mrs. Edward Cudahy, wife of the pack
ing house magnate. Miss Mae Hamilton whose
individual fortune is rated at over 81 600 600
was one of the bridesmaids.
Congressman Kennedy has a divorced wife
living and for that reason the Bishop issued
last Sunday a pastoral forbidding all Cath
olics to take part in the ceremony. The
Bishop to-day declared communicated all
members of his church who attended the we'd
ding. The ceremony was conducted by DR.. E.
II. jerks pastor of the First Presbyterian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
TEXT OF CORE4N TREATY.
Hoo Japan Gains Control Of Its
External Relations.

washington Nov. 30.-The text of the treaty be-
tween Japan and Corea which was signed on No
yember H. is as follows
The governments of Japan and Corea, desiring to
strengthen the principle OF solidarity which unites
the two empires, have with that object in view
lions to serve until the moment arrives when it Is
recognized that Corea has attained national
strength.
Article l. The government of Japan. through the
Department of Foreign Affairs in Toxic will here
after have control and direction of the external
lations and affairs of Corea and the diplomatic and
charge of the subjects and interests of Corea in
foreign countries @@*s%#
TO see to the execution of the treaties actually eX-
istinR between Corea and other powers, and the
government of Corea engages not to conclude here
after any act or engagement having an interna-
tional character except through the medium Of the
government of Japan.
Article III The government Of Japan shall be rep
resented at the court of His Majesty the Emperor
of Corea by a resident genera, who shall reside
at Seoul primarily for the purpose of taking
lomatic affairs. He shall have the right of private
and personal audience of His Majesty the Emperor
of Corea The Japanese government shall also
have the right TO station residents at the several
open ports and such other places in Corea they
may deem necessary. Such residents SHALL under
the direction of the resident general exercise the
powers and functions hitherto appertaining to jap
anese consuls IN Corea, and shall perform such
duties as may be necessary in order to carry into
Article ". The stipulationS of all treaties and
agreements existing between Japan and Corea not
inconsistent with the provisions of this agreement
shall continue in force. d r#=z $500 s-a-rs
Article " The government of Japan undertakes
TO maintain the welfare and dignity of the imperial
In faith whereof the undersigned duly author
lied by their governments, have signed this agree
Inent and affixed their seals.
IS CPAK>CHE-SOON. e. E. AND NJ. p,
l. Nov. IL. 4~ a-a -.- Minister of Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
OFFICER A SUICIDE.
Shoots Himself as Order Of Disn,is
sal .4r7iUes at VancOttper.

Vancouver, Wash. Nov. 3O-Csptain Alga
P. Berry committed suicide here to-day by
shooting himself through the heart He was
tried recently by general courtg martial at
Vancouver Barracks and found guilty Of con-
duct unbecoming an officer and gentleman.
The order for his dismissal arrived yesterday.
Berry was 3 graduate of West Point, class Of
'a5, and Vas on duty as Guartermaster of the
transport Buford at the time the charges were
preferred against him. He was thirty-second
degree Mason and a Mystic Shrfner. He left a
note leaving all his property to his wife and
mother. .- i z . a-.4-z .-.-.. ..-.z ..~- i. =.
Captain Berryis wife is a daughter of Briga-
der General a. II. Bainbridge, retired, and is
now with the general at Washington. She left
here last week. Berrys home was at Kansas
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
MANY LEAVE MOSCOW.
City IN State Of Panic Foreign
Passports Secured

ST. Petersburg Nov. 30,-Advices by telephone
from Moscow declare that that city is in a state
Of panic and that the better classes are hurry
irg abroad. From 100 to 200 foreign passports
are being issued at MOSCOW daily.
Mail advices from Warsaw say that the num-
her of arrests of political offenders is on the in
crease and that the searching of premises by
the police is continuous. The political prisoners
are marched through the streets guarded by
dragons with drawn swords.
From TobolsB in Western Siberia. comes news
Of a great procession TO the cemetery 70 COM
rnenorate the memory Of several eXiled De-
cenlbrists who are buried there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
C4LLS rood DECEITFUL,.
Pittsburg Mn accuses General Of
Isle of Pines Treachery.
IBy Telegraph to The TRIBUNE.

4 +
Pittsburg, Nov. 30.-Colonel L. ]. Keenan, presi-
dent of the American Society Of the Isle OF Pines
tonight said:
Late adyices from the island indicate that the
territorial movement had the support of bare
Nearly LOO Americans own property the island
and majority of these reside there permanent Jv
or a portion OF each year. The territorial move
ment, therefore, represented a very small per
centage of the Americans interested in the island
Mr.. Root knows does every member of the
Cabinet who served with Secretary Hay that the
latter drew up the treaty by the direction of his
Quenty expressed convictions that the Isle OF
Pines should become. under the Treaty of Paris
American territory.
President Mckinley entertained the same opinion
and one Of his last ofticial acts order that
the Isle of Pines be designated as United States
territory upon the government maps Senator
Knox, who was Attorney General when the treaty
was negotiated, has Informed me that he never
gave the opinion that the Isle OF Pines was NOT
United States territory 80
The Secretary of War is not the Root of all
evils which affiict the Isle of Pines There is an
other Niger in the woodpie." and his name is
Leonard Wood. General Wood, while processing
friendlness to the cause of the American an7
nexationlsts was secretly cooperating with tha
Gubans IN their endesvors to secure possession Of
the Roosevelt administration to this end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01

a bout ut arms in the medieval manner Is wildly
described by SIR Arthur Conan Doyle in his his
novel. sir Nigel, companion TO his earlier
white COMPANY. the serial publication of
which begins in The sunday Tribune OF December ..