davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01
MIR. NIpPs' PLATFORM.
Third Ward Councilman Candidate
Issues Clear Statement.


To the Editor of the State Journal:
I have refrained thus far from MAX
ing any public statement concerning
my candidacy for the Republican NOM
nation for councilman from the Third
ward.
I will, if elected, be guided in my
action by what may seem to me for
the best interest of the whole city, and
will make it a special duty to work
in the interest of the citizens of the
Third ward.
I will vote and work for economy
in the management of city affairs. I
am in favor of the city taking possess
sion and assuming the management
of the waterworks and placing the
employees thereof under civil service.
I promise if nominated and elected
to be always found on the. side of
law enforcement.
1 am not candidate in the in
terest of any man, set of men nor any
faction of the Republican party. My
candidacy has no connection with that
of Mayor Bergundthal or Mr.. Davis
I have made no promises and have
no understanding with any official or
employe of any corporation having
legislation pending in the council, nor
with anyone acting ror sucn corpora
ton.
If elected I will take my seat in
the council untrammeled by a single
pledge that would interfere with me
doing whatever might be for the best
interests of the city or from doing
whatever may be in my power to pre-
serve law, order and good govern
ment. F. E. NIPPS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01

$500 for the right of way across the
Knox property will all be settled by
the waterworks company as soon as
we desire to assume control"
This morning the city attorney in the
presence of Assistant City Attorney
Ralston and newspaper reporter official
ly opened up the sealed package of bonds
Cancelled and returned to the city by the
water company. Six hundred and fifty
thousand dollars worth of bonds was rep
resented IN the three packages, heayily
sealed and securely tied 1t was a SandoW
trick to lift the heavy bulk of securities
upon table and thumb them through to
verify the number returned. The verih-
action was made by the city attorney
with careless abandon and sang froid
if he was accustomed to juggle with
millions every hour of the day. The bonds
repose in murky closet in the city at
quire sudden wealth you can tunnel the
city building. However, the bonds are
Cancelled and are only useful to start a
fire in tie Kitchen range.
OF the bonds which have been turned
over $4,000 represents the William 3.
Strong mortgage which was paid, 1890
represents that portion of the first mort
gage bonds which was never issued The
first MORTGAGE represents $500 600 but $40
600 was certified to and issued and this
portion of that mortgage the city as
sumes on taking over the plant.
The balance of the $65O,O0O bonds, S4O0, 900,
represents the portion OF the first cOnsoli-
date mortgage bonds which were not is
sued and certified to. The mortgage in
question was originally Ito have been for
$3.50 900, but only $3.50. 900 worth of bonds
were issued President Street claims that
he can turn over some $4,000 OF these
formal transfer takes place. The third
mortgage, according to the attorneys, has
s550O0 The majority of the city council
do not think it would he advisable to take
over the plant previous to April l. There
are a number % details 70 be worked out
yet regards the management Of the
plant AMI the character or authority to be
granted to the board Of control This viii
take time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01
500 Reward VIII Be Given If These Testimonials Are Not
Our Cured Patients Are Our Best Testimonials.

Cures create confidence. and have made prac-
uce larger by far than that any other physician
or specialist in the country.
Those who for treatment are guar
anteed safe, surer and more rapid than
be obtained anywhere, account of the thorough
scientific equipment of our office and modern
exclusive methods.
We have earnestly devoted years of our life to the
exclusive study of Male Maladies, during which
we have discovered and developed various forms Of
treatment for them which make the of the SUI
ferer certain as is that he employs services
and follows directions
Our professional ability is recommended by lead
ing physicians well as by cured patients, while
our financial standing is endorsed by the best banks
business houses, and commercial this
ASSOCIATE DISEASES
In curing disease of any kind
cocele or Hydrocele, the weakness caused by dis
appears If it has developed into Prostate, Bladder
or Kidney Affections, the injured all
stored to perfectly healthy condition. If it
tagious Blood Poison, any and all Skin, Blood and
Bone diseases arising from the faint entirely
permanently eliminated from the system If it is
Nervous Debility the distressing symptoms
lowing in its train and indicating a premature de-
cline of physical and mental power totally
moved and rapidly replaced by the youthful energy
OF robust manhood Hence all resulting ills
hex complications which may be properly termed
associate diseases and which, in fact often
serious than the original ailment that gives rise
ther--a1, disappear completely forever
with the cure of the main nalady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01

ing in the way of the contamination
of the purchase of the plant. On the
third question passed on by Judge
Hazen, the foreclosure of the third
mortgage, my supplemental opinion
will under the recent developments
and certain conditions complied with,
agree substantially with that of Judge
Hazen.
"Futher action on the matter is now
simply awaiting the furnishing OF
certain records and papers to COM
plete the title and the doing of certain
other things which Mr.. Street has
agreed to do and which he is now do
ing as rapidly as possible. last week
sent Mr.. Street a final statement of
the things required to be done. A
number of these requirements have
already been satisfied and have no
doubt that by the time Mr. Street
comes here again on March he will
have all or very nearly all the re-
quirements met
''As far as any strong legal ques-
lions are concerned 1 see nothing to
prevent a contamination of the pur-
chase as soon as the formal condi-
tions above specified have been COM
piled with"
HAS Mr.. Street furnished legal evil
dence that he is rightfully appointed
a trustee and has the necessary au-
thority to turn over the plant to the
city?'' was asked.
'fWell, that is something which has
not yet been settled and is the only
thing of some Importance still pend
ing but there is no question but the
necessary evidence can be produced
and will be produced when Mr.. Street
arrives. He has stated that he is Sc
curing the papers showing his au-
thority. I suppose he will secure
these from the bondholders. The 9TH
er small things such as the payment
of the back taxes, the payment of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01
RELEASED FROM ASTHMA.
Great Excitement Prevails Among
Asthnlatics in Central Ohio.

Columbus. O., March 1.=Mr. J. L.
Stelzig, of S42 South Wilson avenue,
this city, a respected citizen who had
been afflicted for years with asthma
in its worst form, being unable to
sleep lying down for fear of choking
and with an unceasing and irritating
cought has been miraculously cured
of the disease by the new Austrian
drug, ascatco. His cure is attracting
wide attention among the estimates
here, who are being supplied with
samples of the drug free by the
Austrian Dispensary, East 14th
street, New York City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01
NEARLY READY.
Water Plant May Be Turned
Over at Once.
City Attorney Spencer Says OBJ
stacles Are Removed.
HE KNOWS NO REASON.
Thinks That There Are No More
Legal Questions.
Large Package of the Old Bonds
Is Received.
HE KNOWS NO REASON.

City Attorney Chas. Spencer today
gave out the following interview con-
corning the present legal status of the
title to the waterworks plant.
He said: IF the mayor and coun-
Gil are satisfied with the opinions of
Judge Hazen and myself to the effect
first, that Metropolitan Trust company
became the legal successor of the At
lantic Trust, company and second,
that the statutory right of redemption
does apply and has also been properly
barred and cut off. then there are no
longer any real legal questions stand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01
Had His Cancer Cut Out and it Returned

Holton, Kas., Oct. 81, 1904.
For thirty-five years 1 suffered with
a cancer on the left side of my nose
which spread until it involved the
whole of the left wing. I had it cut
out five years ago, but it returned and
rapidly grew worse. never saw a
worse cancer and could hardly believe
that it could be cured. l was induced
to try the treatment used by DR.. Cook
imam and am happy to say that in
thirteen days the cancer was removed
I know the treatment is a success and
advise all who are afflicted with can
Ger to take this treatment.
ISAAC HOOVER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01
Is Measured by the Cures he Makes and
Not by the Number of Diseases E1e Treats.
Cured of Rheumatism and DrOpsy.

Dear DR.. Horne:
I feel it my duty to give you a voIun-
tary testimonial for the good your
treatment has done me, also in regard
to my rheumatism and dropsy. 1 was
so that I had to be helped to dress,
but now I can dress myself without
help and my general health is good
and I am feeling very well. Many
thanks to you. DIR. Horne.
MRS. A. F. BARKER,
1914 Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01
Case No, I,206-Cured OF NervOus
Trouble and Seminal Weakness

had failed He said today that your
treatment has entirely cured me of
this nervous and seminal weakness
trouble. 1 had decided TO give up try
ing any more, but I saw your endorse
ments and that you were curing where
others failed, so decided to try once
more. I would not take $1,000 and be
back where I was before I took your
treatment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01
That Doniphan County Line.

Who viii pose as the Lincoln of
Brown county and strike off the
EhaCkles? Perhaps Doniphan would be
glad enough to get rid of the county on
the west, and pay half the expenses of
a deep. wide canal between them. A
canal with no bridge would effectualIy
separate the two counties. as they are
both saturated with the Spirit of Mis-
souri, and afraid OF water The natural
Missouri ennui of the inhabitants would
prevent them from travelling around the
end of such waterway.
The session is drawing to a close and
as yet no well defined attempt has been
made to poke a hole in the constitution
and let d little moOn-shine in
It seems that MI Stubs star is set
ting in the cloudy west. He started in
strong and confident and promised to
make the common herd stay in the road.
He made up a list of the things he ex-
pected to deliver, but he cannot make
good He promised a primary election
law and some other things and then
hammered holes in his desk trying to
scare the gang into line. It is now ap-
parent that the house is laying for him
on the home stretch. There is a wire
stretched across the track, and he has
another header coming.
One of the first lessons learned by a
new legislator is the art of smearing
grease on the troubled constituents. E,x-
planning is an art. and the legislature
IS the academy. Shortly after a ses-
sion opens, the constituency reads its
paper some morning at breakfast and
packs up a long complaint and a damp
elm club and starts for TOpeka UpOU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01

post, but this bill would in no way eff
feet national banks.
The argument made against surety
bonds is that they are not absolutely safe,
10th the bank and the surety company
might fail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01

You have scorned my suit proud
beauty" Kissed the villain in the pIa17:
but; mark my words, viii yet bring
dust to me- replied the heroine. coIdl-
my answer might have been different;
Chicago Daily News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01
Cured Of Cancer in IS Days.

Junction City, Kas., Dec. 10, 1904.
For two years I suffered with a
cancer of the left breast which COW
cred at least one-third of the breast.
In fifteen days it was removed. I suf-
fered very little from the treatment I
wish every woman afflicted as I was
could see the result of the treatment
L received at DR.. COokinham's sani-
tarium in Holton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01
VericooaIa and ETvdrooaIa

Surely and steadily lower the standard of vitality
deplete the system, often engender grave
Mental Disorders and Paralytic Disturbances.
We have practically robbed surgery of its most
frightful terrors by originating and perfecting
method of which positively cures Varicocee
and Hydrocele without cutting. Improvement is inn
mediate. Every part of the organism affected by
Varicocele is restored that state of health and
soundness intended by nature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01
MRS. ANA M. CORNELIUs.
Case No. I,O50-Cured Of YericOceIe.

DR.. Horne cured me entirely of vari-
cocele. I passed blood at times and
was in a soft, habby condition, but now
and vitality, and am feeling like
young man once more. Dr. Horne
always does whatever he agrees to do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01

the arrival OF the constituency it
tracks its representative into the dark
corner where he is concealed. musings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01
WEAK MEN
With Nervous Debility Brought by Excuses, Blood
Poison and Other Diseases and Improper Treatment
THIS rs HOW YOU FEEL

There is pain the small of your back. blue
rings your eyes; specks before your eyes; your
sleep does not rest you; get up in the morning
feeling tired your mind at times wanders; your
re poor; losing flesh; hollow eyed:
viii of eyes yellow; hair falling and
dry lifeless, dead appearance. You fearful,
always expecting the worst to happen very nervous;
you have bad dreams; start in your sleep and wake
out of dream very much frightened; singing pain
in breast; no appetite; hate society; rather be
alone Do you know what causes you to feel like
dition will not improve of its
cord instead you will gradually get worse Call
write the Master Specialists, Drs Horne and
Cookinham. They will guarantee to cure you stop
that drain upon your system and give back to you
YOUR vitality Consultation and x-ray examination
absolutely their beautiful Office (Which is the
finest in the state), 1O6 West Eighth ST.. opposite
Transfer station. Send for their free book pelvic
diseases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01

In of is tina
o 0
S
0
few great and NXM
IF
n
blood purifier It has held the confidence the public period w
does all that claimed for
S.
h
building with the blood medicines,
shand
and herw1se DANA the
is respon efor d ailments o man
torpid dull
and to carry out h pis n
IT i
in eform blow hen
Eczema
"a
blood until
p mercy md he made pu ds strong
a
he shgurng
to
o 81 ves
o the p is
Ctrh, Srofua ChrocS sand
a he miami
circulate
DANCE w11co
songa again.
s. proved pefec we1e
&C down forces
emily thing blood
old troubles like
r njuryi n w o
nly S. S. blood purifier builder highest and
S n
p o andS rnohs
written i ST. atm
n o ~
hcontanv nfOrmatO wihou charge
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA. az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01

Gentemen-A1y opinion S. is every.bottle is
worth its weight in gold 1t has been used extensively in
family, both young old always with
the best results thoroughly blood
impurities, at the time builds the general
health gives appetite, strength energy.
given it to children ntimated found it to be
noninurous to the system always capable of purify
ing the blood restoring superior every
thing else a blood diseases.
Sohuylknl Haven, Pa. MRS CLARA DAUBERT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-01

The session is drawing to a close, and
as yet no well defined attempt has been
made to poke a hole in the constitution
and let little moOn-shine in"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-24

WHEAT-No. hard, Tsa79c; No. hard,
7s176lSc; No. hard, 67d73c; No. spring,
nc; No. spring, 74G7Ic; no grade. Godac;
CORNING. 3, 39c; No. 4, &c; no grade,
s4dS6c; No. yellow, SOC; No white, Ssc.
All quotations are on new corn.
OATS-No. 8 mixed 2715c No. white,
2sIkc No. white, 271kd2Sc.
RYE-No. 2. 64c: No. 8, &c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-24
Wool Market.

BOSTON Nov. 23-wOOL-Trade has
been irregular in the wool market, There
continues to be a good demand for me-
dium territory woods. Montana and Wyo-
ming being especially active; prices are
steady. A great deal of interest exists as
TO foreign markets because OF the possible
influence of serious changes there on local
prices. Territories are active. pulled woods
are quiet; foreign grades are firm. Leading
quotations follow: Ohio and Pennsylvania
X. 3ld25c; No. ., 4OIt4lc; fine unwashed Is
d29c; quarter blood, unwashed 3iaS5c
three-eighths blood 34a35c; half blood, 846l
CSC; unwashed, SOq3lc; Michigan fine, un-
washed. 27a2Sc quarter blood. unwashed,
S3q34c; three-eighths blood, 33q94c; half
blood, 33aS4c; unwashed, 2Sc; Kentucky.
Indiana, etc, three-eighths and quarter
blood, S4dS5c Territory: Idaho fine, "a
pc, heavy hne, 1890; fine medium, ga
23c: medium, 27d5Sc; low medium, 2la sc;
Wyoming fine 22H&C. heavy fine, $50 9Oc ;
fine medium, 23a24c. medium, 2IM28c; low
medium, 27d2Sc; Utah and Nevada fine, p
d24c; heavy fine, lgd20c, fine medium, 20
24c; medium, Hd6c; low medium, 8q8c
Dakota fine, 22a23c fine medium, 22123c
medium. 27d2Sc; low medium, Nd2sc; Mon
tana fine choice 26d27c; fine average, 24g
&c: fine medium choice. 26q27c; average,
24d3c; staple, 27G 2c; medium choice, sSa
2gc.
S'r. LOUIS. Nov. steady; me-
dlum grades combing and clothing, 2BaSoc
light fine, 2lM26c; heavy fine, lSaEc; tuh-
washed, 33G4lhc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-24

BHEEP-Thefc were only twenty
cars reported in this morning. Receipts for
the four days foot up to i0,60O head. which
Is about 1000 short OF arrivals for the first
runs of sheep are expected for a while
now, as the season for range sheep IL
practically over and II is as yet little too
early for much fed stock to come in.
Today's limited offerings were made up
mostly Of feeder sheep, with small run
OF fat stun. There was a reasonably good
demand for fat stock on the part OF the
looking for some good choice stun suitable
Tor their purposes, with which to supply
their local trade. But there was very little
choice stock in. and as the result the mar
ket was slow and dull, but what little tat
Kind OF sheep was in sight sold readily at
prices that were generally steady to little
strong i'm spots.
crate but the arrivals were, generally
speaking, not OF the best quality, being
rather on the inferior order except for II
Few pretty choice punches, There was
quite q supply OF feeder lambs on sale to-
day and some OF them looked pretty nice
and found sale at prices that were just
about steady with yesterdays market
Trade was dull and uninteresting with the
market slow and generally steady.
to choice fed lambs. S675di25; good to
choice range lambs. 81. ehfi7 On; eood 70
choice yearling wethers, S5.25a5.65; good TO
choice old wethers, s. GOAT. 90. good to choice
old ewes. A.5OG5 o..
Quotations on feeder sheep and lambs
Good feeding, s5.25d5.7b; good feeding year
lings, A.756f5 50; good feeding wethers. 81. Is
ing ewes, A25d4.s0.
Representative galRs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARRET
Reaction ses in After Several Days
Decline.
WHEAT PRICES SCORE ADVANCE OF CENT
Report of Damage In Argentina Cause
BulIish FeeIine-Oats Are weak
--RoumRnisn Export Pro-
hibitIon t. Rescinded.

OMAHA, Nov e. 1905
reaction in prices set in today which
helped wheat and corn. The market has
been declining for several days and the
trede W general feels that It has reached
ins was helped by wet weather and by
reports of damage to wheat in Argentina.
May wheat was up about 1c. December
closed close az .SAasS@c May at Sds7lsc, and
Corn opened steady and scored a little
ADVANCE. December closed at 4asc, old
al &c. 80
Oats opened a trine weak and sustained
durther small loss. December closed at
5stqEhc, May at &c and July at 3O14a
Broomhail cabled that navigation in the
AEov is expected TO continue at least an
LiverpoCl closed hdhd lower on wheat
ana I'd lower on corn. Broomhall cabled
that corn export prohibition was rescinded
crop. is 1900 100 bushels
Primary wheat receipts were 1O0i.0OO
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels Corn
receipts were $4,000 bushels and shipments
$4,000 bushels. The corresponding day last
year was a holiday. Clearances were 49,
900 bushels OF corn, 10000 bushels Of
wheat and 1900 bushels OF -four.
Offerings Of new corn In Nebraska are
light as yet The farmers are busy husk-
ing and will not stop to haul the grain
The Northwestern Miller says today:
The Minneapolis -four output last week
increased 1910 barrels. The quantity
turned out was $4,000 barrels, against 313-
230 barrels in 1904 and 364, OBS barrels in
1908"
A good cash demand was reported at
Chicago. No. / northern was &c over and
No. northern &c under the December
price
.PFtnRle, Fitch s. Rankin. received the FOL
lowing Argentina cablegram: Tn center
and south recent frosts have done serious
damage. much more than first estimated
General opinion Is that the loss is 10 per
cent. At present the weather Is excessively
hot and II It doesn't rain the crop will be
Primary wheat receipts were 1.0O4O0O
bushels and shipments 1853 900 bushels. Corn
receipts were $4,000 bushels and shipments
900 bushels Last year was holiday.
Clearsnces were iS1 900 bushels OF corn, 202, :
600 bushels OF wheat and 5000 barrels OF
-four. ..,
west new corn IL moving more freely, and
Tin 10 the capacity Of the railroads to fur
nish cars 1t Is dificult to sell corn Tor
nearby export in that section, and prices
have dropped &c within three days Iowa
holders are loosening up. one house buving
out Illinois. and most OF Iowa onerihss are
not heavy"
Omaha Cash sales.
wHEAT-No. 2 hard, cars zoe; No.
hard, / car, 76hc; l car &c; no grade
CORNING. 4 white. ! car Ssc: ] car, S7tsc.
OATS-No. white, 1 car, 2S9sc.
Omaha Cash Prices.
wHEAT-No. hard, 7sa79c; No. hard
73176lSc No. 4 hard 6qI3c; No. spring
nc: No. spring, 74G7Ic; no grade, 6Od64c
CORNING. 3, S9c; No. 4 &c; no grade
All quotations. are on new corn; ,,,.
OATs-No. 8 mixed. 27l5c; No. white
2sAc; No. 4 white, 2714q$c.
RYE-No. 2. e4c: No. g. &c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-24
Kansas City live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.-CATTLE~-R
ceipts. $500 head, including 500 southerns
market steady to strong; choice export and
dressed beef steers S5.00m8O0; fair to good
s. 50u5.00: western steers, s., 75d450. stock
ers and feeders, 50, 4Od425; southern steers
81 4Oa4.oe; southern cows, 81. 76Q80O; native
SSTs s2o I8 d adHe ns 5SGo
HOGS - Receipts, 1880 head; market
strong and active; top. AS21k; bulk Of
ers. A.72lsdAs2is pigs and lights, $3.50
ATM.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1900
head market firm; native lambs, 81. iji
40: western lambs, S5.25m7O0: ewes and
yearlinEs, 3L25d56O; western clipped year
lings, t5.OOd5.G0; western sheep $L3d550:
stockers and feeders, S3.5OQ4dO.