davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03


gslb .on eau" muroe su 4-4KS ausae'
liebsn.
asrima Geihdftspapiere tuurben Su AZ
So bisfpntirt
Eferfina Grhonae III listig. -
Eiht su e4.S7 uno Commercial Dins tu
e4.s2 " A-4.S3
Bunbss. Cbfigntipnen ruaren itt'
tia unb mureen uit fplat qucfirf:
Der. Staaten ReiunbiruHg 2T 100E
geb.. A. rtsiitrirte ii3K IA. Coupons
118K-1144, 81 reaiitrirte i02 -iO3A
Coupons 102 "a --5034. Hanarla Megtltereo
2F f00H -f0t, bo. 81, i02K-1o6h.
Mftienmartt. Anions mar Der
Warft lebhait unb bic Ereiie nn9eregelf,
gegen Sflub aber tpurbe oerislbe ifmaoD,
nnb bic Sdliusnpfirunesn iioaosn in ptelen
JaneH unter oenen uon geitern.
etfsubabu. Nfttsu EAtussasrfs.
NrriI g. NBtts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
OD,,i Welbntartt.
Gineinnatta. Hsrskista

7ie GeiAdfte paren aud, hente wiebtr
ffhr Rsu, bod mar Uelb duberit feft unb III
niHt unter 6KH ,,cn eau" sn erlongen. Ue.
itditSpopisre nerben su 81 bisfcntirt.
tssAfn ssf Nss psss.
tuurben AZ Bari Stuifhen B0nfen rerfnuit.
Tis GouHferrate betrdgt c0s Vrdmie PER
$1,000.
psAsd asf 9ssssa.
limb ihDddtr. lie foleenben Euctirungen
finb Az bsrihten:
2onhcn, 5 Taae Giht, &4s-K per 6 !:
GO Taee Eiht, e4-s3k per 6 Paris. 3 To-
ae eiMi, 615 iranes per 800 so 1aas
St4t, b1e1rancs per 500: fir Tsutihlant,
I 1nee Sidi. Marf b5 --95,l, DO. 90
Tags Siht, 94H--04Kc.
Fctumeniarp Bills aai qonbcn wureen
~ NS2K. auf @lasgoip su assn une aui
1dfdff 5u &.s2 perfauft.
rHnsst.EMsasiiIHs1.
rxtia anb isetis. Tie Bamfen cuotiren ipie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
l1ntcr ShuLfinoe IN .

Sans: Sd poIte, oab be,ate be
SdntIc ausflele."
Goul: sd, poIlte oas @egen'
theil."
Sans: .Bebit Iu oenn 70 germ sar
Shule2"
Raul: ..sfein, cber ritst. oesbnfb
mDdyte idl ia Sas 8eaentheiI, nandsh
bar oie ShuIe einffet."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
Sm Dprfpirthsho

0ojt (b<r Elm Glas Iebr oiinne Witb
er1ielt): .Jrau Dirtbin. bats in bic
Rub hiHt biasiHsersgnet2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
9uportc m m e n ..

Serr: rSohauH, tpie oft fcQ th
Dir's bonn mod tpieperbessn. oab Du
un neun lIhr albenbs iuiusr su
SouFe fem fo1ft@
Diener: Sang mad peIiebeu.
guer Gnooen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
btcage, 2. Hpril

Wsittn. - Tir Wai g0K-sfIsc, am
Shlub Sic; fiir Suli ss4-S04se, AM
Saiub So4e; fir Ssytsmber ss>s-oszse
am Ehlus s9Me.
Relf6forn.-Tar Rai 58H-543Sc,
am S4luB 544e; fur Quit 55 -- 55ise, am
Sf!uB 55Ke; fur Sspiember 56 56Hc,
am Shlub 5eKe.
Safers--Jnr Rai S47l-34Ke, amS hlus
34Ac, far Juli 83Zs-34ac. am Shlub
BAG; fur September S+-34,te, am S5Ius
S4stc.
Roggen.-Ro. 6Ot.
gerite.
TimotbpiaamsH. -- Rsuer g. 10
3.5O.
altsfaamen. -- s12.O0 -- 1900 per
Gentuer.
TeeBpcrf 5000 per B6f. -- ;yiir Wai
s20.45-20.5TH, am z bluB s2o52H; fir
gull s20.S0--20. 3Tl. an St,luB s20.3TK
iir Septenber 1897 Ii-20.05 am SdluB
S2O05
edmafs.-sif.12H per 100 gfuub. Fir
AQdi 81 10 - Ills, an ShiaB sll.l5;
iar 1ull si0.S2k - 100, am ShluB
hl.01: 'lr Eepientber sl0.sTH-10.92 =
am StiuB t10.s25z.
Sbort Etppenfsittu.-sf1.I2x-
1925 per 100 Rfuuo.-5ar Rai sll.3o
- li.B74 am Stlus si1.31H; fir gull
s10s0--lO 9TH, aia 5d1IuB slO.95; iiir
Septemtsr s1o.T5-1o.77K, AM ShIuh
t10.7TH.
Buttsr-Narft mar fsiter. Grsameriss
2s--8oe per 2iuHb.
gier. Narst Ite:ig.-- Eroinarp iiriis
t7e, ftrffS lsC per Tuseub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
Oiebmdrfte.
Cincinnati, 2. Epril 1871,

Cincinnati, 2. EpriI 1913.
Tie 3uiubr in ben Gaslsitou Gps. 8ie6.
hefeH mar heuie ruis iolgt:
ssinepieh 500. S6Deine 1000. stafs $50
Rinbuieh. Hit Der Saobahu trai
hsuie pisI Sish siu. anb bic Siiuation ianet
an. hofiHungsnoller "a perben. 9ie 9retie
fielsu tnfoIasbeijsu I'm neiiere 15-25e uHb
Der Rartt it,loB iduad.
S1nsre Sfiere s7.50--s.50, Grtra 80
---s.75. Gdaien S3.jo-T.5O 6leiiHeritiere
e5.5o-T75, gr.ra ss0o-s.25, Seifers $3.50
--T.s0. auserleisne bic ertro 's775-s.25.
ailhe a. 5o--6. 70, auserleiene bis ertra 1886
---T.25, Gamers S350--4.25, Stoters unb
seeoers S5.15-TT5. Sted. 5eiisrs 5.T5-
$50. Kufffhe s5.5o--8T5, auserIsiene bis
srfra tS.so-7.25.
WnfieA - 5ts 3uiubr mar arostr. bic
Nahfraee mdBis uno bic grsiie nm 10
25e nieerigsr. Eplosna.BuIen s6.00-7.75.
fette HuusH sT.35-s.O0.
xafber - Ter Martf mar beute lana.
Ean., 9uiuhr mehr ais senasenb uHo bic
Hrrifs fielen nm Soc Bic $l00.
Erbindre une srOBe s70o--iloo, fair bis
quite leic,se $3.50 so, srtra Sl2.OO.
adlber in ben aommifiions. bauiern. -
sydnep lie, prirHa bic auserleleRe -
lOe. orhinare 6-se
Edweine. - lie 3ufuhr bon Shweis
nfn wor heHte sr6Ber. bic Rahfrass cine
CUTE nmo bic Rre,ls itnb iietig.
Unse bic auserlsiene HerpafuHes. uHo
Tleiiherforten ss.95--lo.00, semlihte @er.
padungsfortsn sg 75--lo.0o, orbiunre bis
auserIeieus ihmere ietts Saue s7O0-9.50.
Siags t6.00 - 800. leicbte Berianetfor.en
ts.75--9.T5, iyerfel uon 100 gfuHo unh me-
nicer S8.00-s.0O.
E1afe uRe 2ammer - lie 3uiubr
Belief iih aui l50 Sfiid. Ser Rarft mar
Itarf anh bic Yreiis itshen um 25-50e hoher
ghdfe. -~ Gr.ra 1915, quite bis auserIs-
Teus t6.0o-6s5, Uroindre bis quite $3.50
5.p0.
qdmmer - grtra e9.75-1000, CUTE bis
opserieisne e8.26-s75, crbtndre bic CUTE
o6.5o--e.0o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03
gticaao, 2. April 1918.

E'mpsiae. - Seitte 1920 9.55, se'
mifdts $9O0--s.40. lhwere ss.T5 - $50,
rauht Ss.T5 - $50. deriel s7.l0 - $50.
Worft ihDaf.
Minbpish.-Ss Ssspes $7.l0-9.20, Ieras
Stieu %. .70-7.s5, Stoders unb Sesoers
e6.io-s.i5. &ihs uuo Seifers $S.15-s.l0,
adtbsr e6.O0-s25. Narft tart
Ehafeuno Ndmmer. --Shaie: yin.
beimildbe e6.00--T.o0. Jdhriinse 800 500.
ldmmtr: Gtnbeimiide t7.00-s.To. Wartt
fart.
nufutr. ~ Rinouieh $4,000, Stwetne
1900. Shofe uno 9dmmer 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03

6en lit fIau. Sfanbarb 97kc, 9s. 1
t0O--106c, Rr. q e5--95c. go. 8 sb-6Oe.
6ppfen III rubig.-State orbiHdrer Biz
dolce 1912, 16--25e; 1911, 9--i4c; 9acifte
Goat 1912, 16-20c. 1911 11--15c.
eSAc, Boeoto 254-2s4e.
aebsr III itetis.--2emlod 2s-2se.
Bort lit itetig. -- Jamilp s24.0O--25.0 90,
ibort clear $21 .00~2250, WteB s22.0 b-22.25.
Hsef iit Jet. - GaniIp s22.eV-24.00
WeB s1S.O0-20.0o, 1eef.S Shiufen s32.00--
A.00.
Cut Reats iinb rubis. ---Gepofelte BEL.
Ties, 10 bis IA Rfunb, 14H - 15e, DO.
EhuIfern sH-SAc, DC. Shtnfen 154c.
GhmalS lit ltetig. aRibble Weit
prima .00--11.50; 8afftnirtes III itetig.
Continent S11.90, z. u. S12.4O, COMPOUND
s--s4c.
Eats lit itetis. - 8rma gitp gu s4e,
Gountrp 5A-6hr, Special 7e.
Baumsp oil iiaamen nsGel iit itetia.-
primo robes M $5.60-567, prima Gom.
rlier gelbeS su s6.70-6.S7.
Betroieum iii itet,g.-Raifinirte Stem
port $3.50, pbilaoeipbia uno Baltimore
$3.50, bp. In Baif $3.50.
BoIfe III ftetis. - 3omeitic Jleeee Ebip
8l--32c.
oars iii rubig.- Straineb, gep6buti1es
bis autes $500.
Terpentin lit itetis Su 45Kc.
Heis lit ifetis. -Gtnbetmilbsr 3K--ec,
patno 64-6ze.
Wolaiies iit ite!ig. - Nep Orleans
Cpen aettle. gutter bis dolce, 35-65c.
8ad er.-- Rcher 1T itetia. - Muscapabo
SO Seit, 2.35e, Centrifugal 96 Teit 3.45e,
Wolaiies. Suder 80 Teit aT0c. Raiiinirter
III Itetig. - Gut 2oai 5.l5c. Gruibeb 5.05c,
Noulb az 470c, CUBES 4.e0e, 4owbereo
4.45e, Brannlateb 435c, Giamon6 ~
ABB. gonieteioners NJ" 4.2oe, 0p. 1 Aloe,
Ro. 2 4.05c, Ho. 3 4O0c, Ro. 4 1850, Ro.
89oc, go. 8 B.e5e, RS. 3.s0c. Rp. 8 s.s5c
Eo. o 3.TOc, no. 10 3.85c, go. II S.80c, Re
i2 3.55e. SO. 13 $500. Ro. 4 3.50c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03

WHITING peHif uMMW.
Tie umidte Inn hieiigtn Qfsarinahoufs
tsliefsn I'D, btute auf $4,545.050.
ksfaf.ssfssitassu.
Nh Der gorie tuareH bic Gleid1dite andl
heufs iuieoer auherIt rubis. Columbia Uas
a 3iseifse ec. MftseH limb aber IN Aadifras
ne uHo i.sgen nui l4s. Cincinnati Gas u.
xis<trIs 10. Mtiifn limb in Gatiraae. unb
&c nurot 10 flIr zine 4arttie pom 1000
Sfad gebofen. 9sriaufi wurben:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-03

First fall
20 afistn Columbia Sas as................ is7.
kFs.td Cali
. ui'tsH gtn'tt& CUB. ssG 1sIspboas. 2o4
1m ssfsssn 1ssrfss
400 gsa't z. 9. 3i1. Ie32.52 ... Or
Sleu0 aiH'ti Ref. T. ig4os60 .fU4E
zoo aiilsn Union G o. o. 4 1919 +. IS
Wadfshenoe Iabeae pon i'm hisiiaen
Worn beflHbIlheH Bombs uno asiiea giebt
bic oifisIefieH Euotirungen an:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-12
B. B. SMYTH DEAD.
Well Known as Curator GOss Collec-
ton in State House.

Bernard B. Smyth, curator of the Goss
collection in the state historical depart
ment, died this morning at his home at
1O6 East Twelfth street He had been sick
but a few days and duty at his
office in the rooms of the historical socie-
~ at the State Capitol building last
Thursday. He was stricken with dySen-
terry, and with heart trouble; he was I'M
able to survive the attack. y
Goss collection in the State Capitol for
thirty years. The collection of birds was
made by S. \. Goss, a lawyer by pro-
fession and a naturalist by nature. Mr..
GosS earned a fortune in practicing law
and then retired to take up the work of
making this collection. Worcester uni
versity offered him $4,000 for the collec-
'tion when he presented it to the state
thirty years ago and it is now valued at
100000.
Mr.. Snyth was born near Oldcastle, Ire
John and Kate s. Smyth. He was mar
ried to Mary Adams January, 1873 and
to his present wife in 1906. He settled at
Ellinwood in Barton county, in June, 1874,
and later moved to Topeka. In 1887 he
was appointed state librarian in the
academy of science. He held this position
until in 1892 and was president of the
Craywood Botany club from 1887 to 1894
He was secretary and treasurer OF the
Topeka Society of Natural Science from
1888 to 1890; was secretary and treasurer
1894. and has been curator of the Goss
collection for thirty years.
He IS survived by his wife and three
children. One son. Charles, and daughter
Edith of Denver and a son, Eugene who
is in Porto Rico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-12
SHE SCARED HIM.

There is one young man in Topeka
who has reformed, owing to the fear
of an arrest from Miss Eva Corning
policewoman. A report came to the
station several days ago that an I'M
known man had been annoying the
girls who came out of the Santa F'e
offices during the noon hour. Several
of the girls have been making 1t a
point to eat their lunches on the state
house grounds and the attentions of
the youth annoyed them greatly.
Then the woman police officer took
charge of the case. One bright sun
shiny day last week she took her luncch
at the capitol grounds, and waited for
the offender to appear. All she wanted
was evidence enough to give the man
a heavy fine in police court and fright
en- all other offenders. Miss Corning
was finally successful in seeing the
man, who sat near her and began to
talk with some other girls. Suddenly
he looked up and saw the police
woman approaching, and that was the
beginning of the end He made fast
retreat, leaving the grounds with more
haste than grace. according to the
story of Miss Corning.
Since that day there has been no
bold youth who had frightened the
girls of the offices, and he has not even
been seen near there. The girls eat
in peace, the unknown man continues
his reformation and the policewoman
attends to her other duties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-12
CUPID QUITS JOB.

The hot weather has put Cupid to
flight. Evidently he has taken him
self to the cool summer resorts, and
in his absence even his work of cooler
days is being undone. At noon today
not a single marriage license had been
issued from Judge McFarlands matri-
monial union headquarters in the
county court house, but three divorce
complaints had been filed.
Maud s. Dunford, charges that AL
bert A. Dunford, her husband, has a
violent and ungovernable temper. She
alleges that his disposition is SO mean
that restraining order is needed to
permit her to get some of her clothes,
and live without mo1estation. She
seeks divorce, alimony, the household
goods, which she says her mother
gave her, and the custody of a two
year-oId son, named Dennis.
Florence Brown seeks freedom
from Thomas Almond Brown, and the
custody of two sons, 9 and years old.
She bases her complaint on nonsup-
port.
Frank o. Hamm asks to be freed
from Jennie Hamm. Both plaintiff
and defendant have lived in Shawnee
county twenty years. He charges in
fidelity, and if all the things set forth
in his complaint are true, his wife has
been pretty gay. Among other things
he charges that his wife Keeps a horse
and buggy for the entertainment of
other men. He asks divorce and full
property rights of a home they own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-12
NOT THIS YEAR.
Shops Building for Schools Not to Be
Built This Year.

The shops building that the board
of education decided at it's regular
August meeting to have erected will
not be built this year. At a meeting
of the board held late Monday the for
mer action was reScinded upon the
recommendation of the superintendent
of city schools, H. B. Wilson, who upon
Investigation had found that the build
ing would cost approximately $4,000 as
against $4,000 the figure mentioned
when the proposition was first consid-
cred.
1t is possible that the building will
be erected next year, but its was con-
sidered by the board that the expendi-
ture would be too great at the present
time. All of which means unless the
board concludes to have afternoon SIS
sions the next school year that there
will be an extremely crowded condition
at tee high school the next school year.
Two new principals were APP
pointed by the board They were E.
c. Kittell of Stafford and Charles Todd
of La Harpe. No schools have as yet
been assigned to them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-12
DEBTS AND KIN.

Suit for $40 for board was filed by a
woman against her brother before
Judge W. H. Kemper of the small deb
tors court this morning. The woman
said her brother had boarded with her
for some time, and that he had agreed
upon a certain sum for board. When
he left. three weeks ago, he failed to
pay the balance of the bill against
him. and notwithstanding that he was re-
lated to her, she took the case to the
court.
A similar case was filed yesterday. A
daughter brought suit against her
moi her for Sc which she said she had
loaned and her mother had failed and
refused to repay.
IF all the people whose relatives owe
them small sums Of money were to file
in this court" remarked Judge Kemper
Il imagine we would have a hard time
finding time to try them. One of the
most ordinary cases in the world is to
find a relative who owes another, and
who cannot or will not pay it-probably
because they are related"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-12
NOUN DAY APPEALS.
Asks Supreme Court for Stay in Judg-
ment Pending Appeal.

Another chapter in the MounDay
sugar company troubles is being writ
ten in the supreme court this after
noon on application of attorneys for
MounDay and his wife to secure a
order appointing a receiver for the
sugar corporations and their officers
and agents. At 8 o'clock the motion
for a stay was still beng considered
by the court.
Immediately following the naming
of q receiver for the business of the
MounDays. attorneys served notice of
an appeal to the supreme court. They
also asked the higher court to block
the execution of the district courts
order until the appeal can be heard
and determined. Attorneys for the
state are appearing before Associate
Justices Porter and West to resist the
issuance of the order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-12
HOLD TWO NEGROES.
Charged With Murder of Dean War
rem at Lawrence.

Lawrence, Kan, Aug. 1.-TWO ne
groes, Walter and Horace Peterson
have been accused of the murder of
Dean Warren, who lost his life in a
pistol duel here Saturday night War
rants We're served on the two today.
They were in custody at the time. hav-
ing been taken shortly after the find
ing of the body. They maintain their
innocence, admitting that they were at
the beer party but denying knowledge
of the shooting.
The two men held are brothers of
the man, who, it is alleged, robbed
young Dean on the Fourth of July and
for whom a warrant was issued at
that time. 1t was never served because
the man could not be found by the Of
f1cers. The funeral of the victim was
held this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-12
HE STOPPED SHORT
Did the Reporter Who Talked
to North Siders.
Was Trying to Find Out About
the Weather.

Last night was the most uncomfort-
able night experienced this summer by
the residents living in and around
North Topeka. The electric display in
the south drove the heat indoors and
made it miserable for any one who
tried to sleep before midnight.
A reporter who had had troubles of
his own in order to learn If these con-
ditions were prevailing accosted a
group of farmers in front of Dibble's
grocery store and put the question be-
fore them. Instantly the men were
loving citizens to a bunch that would
have shamed the most blood thirsty
Mexican insurrectos.
Sleep" grumbled one of the men,
I've heard of lin. where does he live"
Il took my bed out in the yard and
the mosquitoes made a square meal
off me. Then all the dogs in the
country began telling each other how
hot it was,' said another. 1.-TWO of the
neighbors' tom cats insisted on set
Ting their differences on my porch
banister. I picked up my bed and went
back in the house and sweat it out
I'd like to get hold of some of these
dubs that sit under an electric fan
and write articles about the fresh air
of the country, the odor of the new
mown hay, and the gentle perfumed
zephyrs that are waited from the ap-
pie blossoms in the gentle spring time
wouldn't do a thing to him.
Il refuse to talk" growIed a fruit
gardener living near Topeka. Amy fool
knows it's hot. My wife laid a 125 de-
gree thermometer in the road last night
and the heat kicked the top off the
thing, it didn't do the weather any
good and ruined a good thermometer
Let me give you some good advice
son. said a North Topeka merchant.
IF you try to finish what you started
it all depends on your past whether
or not you will ever find hotter place
than this
The inquirer having doubts about his
past career was satisfied and left.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-12
FOR SOLDIER SCHOOL.
Six Kansans Take Examinations for
West Point.

Six Kansas young men are today TAX
ing examinations in the office of w. D.
Ross, state superintendent of public in
struction, as candidates for appoint
ment as cadet at West Point. On the
showing of the six candidates. United
States Senator Joseph l. Bristow will
this year name a Kansas youth for
cadetship at West Point. The exami-
nations are conducted by Superintend-
emit Ross and grades will be furnish
ed Senator Bristow from the Topeka
office.
The candidates for the appointment
are: George w. Kendrick. Jr.. wichita;
w. A. Carney, Topeka; Joseph -.
Kovarik, Junction City; Arthur Pulls
fer, Leavenworth; Thomas Crawford,
Paola. and Newcomb Smith, Atchison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-12
FIGHTING FOR LIFE.
Three Robbers Surrounded by Posse
Arkansas Farmers.

Cricket, Ark, Aug. 2.-Surrounded
by posse in the wooded hills across
the Arkansas line in Missouri three
men who yesterday blew the safe in
the bank of Omaha at Omaha, Ark,
near here, were fighting for their lives
this afternoon, according to reports
brought in here by farmers. The rob-
bers got away with $500 from the
bank. Three farmers who attempted
to stop them a mile outside of Omaha
were overpowered and disarmed after
a conflict in which one robber is be-
lieved to have been wounded. The
robbers then fled into the hills, whence
hastily organized posse followed
them. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-12
of live stock from death. accident or

of live stock from death, accident or
theft.
A charter was granted the Capital
City Candy company. capitalized at
$4,000. w. o. Rigby, L. Anton
Smith, B. Smith, G. E. Rigby and
Thomas F. Doran. all of Topeka, are
incorporators. Permission was also
given to the Western Land and Lot
company of Topeka to decrease its
capitalization from 100000 to $685.
600. Charters were also granted to
the Whitehead Dry Goods company
of Abilene, capitalized at $4,000, and
the Waldron Townsite company of
Waldron, capitalized at $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-12
FIRST OF ITS KIND.
Suit Filed Against Pullman Co., by
Man Robbed on Train.

Joplin, Aug. 12.-Jesse NJ. Short, a
mine operator here, filed suit today
for $4,000 against the Pullman Car
company to recover 81 900 which he
lost when held up and robbed on a
Kansas City Southern train near Kan
sas City last spring. He asks $4,000 to
pay the expenses incurred while con-
fined in the hospital recovering from
wounds inflicted by the bandit.
Short alleges in his petition that the
Pullman Car company is responsible
for any loss to passengers. The suit IS
said by local attorneys to be unique
and one of the first of it's kind ever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-12
CHARTERS GRANTED.

Charters for two new Topeka cor
porations were granted this after
noon by the state charter board.
Permission was given the Topeka
Mutual Live Stock Insurance COM
pany to do business in Kansas Be
ing a mutual corporation, there is no
capitalization. The purpose of the
company is to insure against the loss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-12

The Woman's Foreign Missionary sc
cietv of the First Methodist church wi
o'clock, at the home of the Misses Swee
231 Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-12
Births Reported.

To Mr.. and Mrs. John Etzel, 514
Larch street, August 9, a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cecil
Howes, I41s West Tenth street, Au-
gust IL, a boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-12

Wall paper summer sale Is per cent off
j. K. Jones Paint Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-12

F. N. Adds. the paper hanging man. ha.
some exceptional bargains in wall paper
III W. 9TH. Phone 4014.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-12

Mrs. c. H. Plummer and daughter Lols
to different points in Iowa and Missouri
While in Iowa they took a steamboa
trip down the Mississippi to the KeokuE
dam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-12
Cool
Dresses

White Serge and MOhair Skirts, one
special clearance lot of 26 skirts that
were $500, $3.50 and $1,000. Re-
duced for immediate selling to 1898.
s $1,000 Wolfe Skirts in black.
Light, cool-admirably adapted for
present wear. To close out at $2.9S.
Fresh White Pique Skirts that have
been $3.50 are now SOC, and several
lines, including various styles in fine
white pique and linene, are reduced to
$1.9S. Natural colored pure linen tail
ored skirts also reduced to ST SO. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-12

OF all the lines sold in the west,
Copedo lines are the best.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-12
Sharp Reductions Are the Rule
for August-on All Summer Stocks
A fen eGGm pies shoaU aUhot great savings ON
August necessities offered oil Departments

to white wolfe,
lawn
clearance price. $19S
embroidery
clearance price, $2.9S
Wolfe blue black
Rane plain tan and blue with white wash
linens August
$3.50.