The Topeka state journal. [volume], July 13, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAIi, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1900.
T
en
-A
J :
Sj- '
f ; "
Fmrirai
smmi
SALE
-te
-tc
-fc
-fc
-
-tc'
-tc
-tc
-tc
-c
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-c
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
tc
-tc.
-tc
-tc '
-tc
-c
-tc
-tc
-K
-tc
-tc
-tc
-K
4c
-tc
-tc
-K
-tc
-tc
-te
-tc
. -tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
CLEARING
Begins Tomorrow.
BARGAINS IN MEDIUM AND FINE
Summer P
ootw
esir
We are overstocked the time is short to close out so large a stock of
Summer Goods. We have cut the prices so low (quality considered) that it
will be greatly to the advantage of Shoe buyers to make their purchases
during this sale.
Best
$4.25
Men's Tan Calf and Vici Shoes.
quality; up-to-date
styles Were
S5.00. Cut to..
Men's Tan Russia Calf Shoes. Narrow
toes; best qual
ity. Were $5.00.
Cut to
Men's Black and Tan shoes, welt sole,
up-to-date styles
Boots,
$2.50
Were 3.50 and
400. Cut to
Men's Tan and Black
quality. Were
3.00, Cut
to
Men's Satin Calf, Sewed
good quality,
were 2.50
cut to
Shoes; good
vici Kid
Tan Vici Kid
$3.00
Tan Kid Boots.
$2.5
-K
-
-tc
-tt
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-c
-K
-tc
$
-
-tc
-tc
-c
-
-fc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
t
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-t
-t
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
$
-tc
-tc
t
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
i
-tt
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tt
-tc
-t
-tc
-tc
A
Shoes
n.98
Ladies' black and tan
hand turned, best
quality; were $4
and 5; cut to . . .
Ladies' Black and
Boots. Were
$3.50 and $4.00.
Cut to
Ladies Black and
Good quality.
Were $3.00. Cut
to
Ladies' Dongola Kid Boots warranted.
A great bargain.
Were
to.
$2.50. Cut
Ladies' Dongola Kid,
ton Boots. Were
$2.00. Cut
to
1.98
Lace or But-
$L50
-
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-te
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
-tc
LOW WALKING SHOES.
Ladies' Black or Tan Mannish Welt Oxfords, flirt AO
were $3.50, cut to Jp&.UO
Ladies' Black and Tan, Hand-turned and Welt Oxfords, fit f C ft
were $3.00, cut to p.0U
Ladies' Black or Tan Flexibla Oxford3, warranted, nn
were $ 2.50, cut to I?.UU
Ladies' Black Vesting Top Oxfords, good quality, CI r f
were $1.75, cut to .. &1.DU
lfot"iC6 RememDer all our goods are marked in plain figures. What
l lUUWW leather goods we offer are good goods. That they're cheap
there's no gainsaying you're the judge. Better come early before the size3 are
broken.
FURMAN'S SHOE HOUSE
628 Kansas Ave. W. S. Farman, Prop. 628 Kansas Ave.
Rest and Health to Mother and Child
MRS. WINSLOW8 SOOTHING SYRUP
lias been used for over FIFTY YEARS
!Y MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists In every part of the world.
Be sure to ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooth
ing Syrup-' and take no other kind. Twenty-five
cents a bottle.
AL PATEY DROWNED.
Former Santa Fe Official Loses His
Life at Taconja.
Officer E. T. Pavey of the Topeka po
lice force, learned of the death of his
brother Al. Pavey, who was drowned
June 6. Oscar Anderson, employed at
Crosby Bros., received a copy of the
fTacoma News, which contained the no
tice of the death and handed it to Mr.
Pavey.
Al Pavey spent his boyhood in Topeka
and has many acquaintances here. He
was for a time superintendent of the
mater service for the Santa Fe at La
Junta and went from that place to Ta
coma. He has three brothers: E. T. Pa
vey of the police force, E. A., who lives
in Rock Creek, and J. A., who lives at
Berryton. E. T. Pavey has written to
the authorities in Tacoma and Bluff
City to find what was done with the
body. He has wired a friend in Ta
coma and will also inquire of the I. O.
O. F., of which order his brother was an
enthusiastic member. Following is the
clipping from the Tacoma News:
"Al Pavey, who drowned last month
eft the mouth of the Tukon, with five
companions, by the capsizing of the
Sloop Seattle, was. for a number of
years superintendent of the water ser
vice on the Northern Pacific here.
"Pavey's body was washed ashore at
Bluff City, Topkuk. where it was found
by A. C. Gordan, a miner in the Top
kuk. There were four others in the
party and all are supposed to be drown
ed. The party was attempting to make
a direct course from the mouth of the
.Yukon to Cape Romanoff, a distance
of sixty miles by open sea, thus saving
s. long detour around the coast line in
thoal water. From the mouth of the
river in a clear day Cape Romanoff can
plainly be seen, looking like a crown of
a. black hat sticking up out of the
ocean. When out twenty miles or more
tthe great storm of June 6 and 7 is sup
posed to have overturned the sloop,
xvhich, was fonnd cast ashore at Bluff
City.
"Mr. Pavey was married about four
years ago to Miss Florence Levering.
In the fall of 1S97, when the Klondike
rush, waaat its full height. Pavey was
staked by some of the officials of the
Northern Pacific and went over the
Chilcoot Pass route, while his wife went
to her parents in California. Mrs. Pa
vey had started to join her husband and
arrived in Skagway two days after he
had left. She then returned to Califor
nia, where she now lives. Pavey left
Dawson May 14, according to a diary
found on his body, in company with
two other men in skiff. At Circle City
the skiff was abandoned and two other
men joined the party, taking the Sloop
Seattle."
HAND IS CRUSHED.
martin Riordan Suffers Painful Acci
dent at Santa Fe Shops.
Martin Riordan who is employed in
the coach erecting shops of the Santa
Fe in this city was the victim of an
accident this morning while at work
repairing a car.
The gang he was working with were
in the act of lifting the end of a car
with air jacks. In some manner his left
hand was caught between the air jack
and the car and was badly bruised. He
was taken to the hospital where the
wound was dressed. It was found that
an amputation would not be necessary
although two of the fingers were very
badly hurt. He will not be able to re
turn to work for some time to come.
Riordan worked under C. A. Swanson
in the shop.
REIFF AND SLOAN.
First and Second in Lingfield Park
Stakes, London.
London, July 13. At the first day's
racing of the Lingfield summer meeting
today,, the Lingfield park stakes of 3,000
sovereigns, the owner of the second to
receive 300 sovereigns and of the third
100 sovereigns, for three and four year
olds, one mile straight, was won by
Lord Wiiliam Eeresford's four-year-old
chestnut colt Caiman, ridden by L.
Reiff.
Lord Fermoy's three-year-old chest
nut colt Courian, on which Sloan had
the mount, was second, and Mr.
Fairies' three-year-old chestnut colt
Mahdi was third. Six horses ran.
B. yTp. U. OFFICERS.
John H. Chapman of Illinois Chosen
President.
Cincinnati, O., July 13. Music Hall,
with a seating capacity of 5,000, was
packed today at the second day's session
of the tenth international assemble of
the Baptist Young People's union. Dr.
H. M. Wharton of Philadelphia spoke on
The Secret Power" and Carey Emerson
of Minneapolis, on "A oGod Invest
ment." The banner sirvice. illustrative of po
lyglot missions in America, included ad
dresses by J. C. Grimmell, of Cleveland,
on "Our Foreign American Harvest
Field;" by Prof. Joseph E. Jones of
Richmond, Va., on "The Negro;" by
Rev. Arthur St. Clair Sloan of Perry,
O., on "Mexico;" by H. R. Moseley, of
Santiago, Cuba, on"Open Doors in Cuba
and Porto Rico," and by H. L. More
house, field secretary of New York on
"Our Opportunity and Obligation."
The following officers were elected -President
John H. Chapman, Illi
nois. Vice Presidents L. J. P. Bishop, New
York; "W. R. L. Smith. Virginia: Harry
L. Stark, Ontario.
Recording Secretary H. IW. Reed
Wisconsin. '
Treasurer Grant A. Moody, WIscon.
sin.
Board of Managers Class of 1903:
Lewis Halsey, Arizona; C. S. McKee,
Idaho; L. L. Henson. Indiana; A. B.
Felman, Nebraska; R. Judd, New York
R. M. Humsicker, Pennsylvania; O W
Van Osdel, Washington: H. C. Rose
mond, Arkansas; W. T. Hundley, Flor
ida; J. W. Conley, Illinois; Jay R
Vaughn, Iowa; W. W.Main, Massachus
etts; C. H. Dodd. New Jersey; O P
Coshon, Oregon; A. T. Jameson, South
Carolina; G. P. Raymond, Prince Ed
ward Island; C. J. Rose, Ohio, filling
vacancy; A. S. Phelps, Columbia, filling
vacancy. .
Additional members serving one year
Ira M. Pierce, L. A. Crandall, John W.
Lowell; Charles S. Burton, Francis
Perry, W. H. Giestweit, all of Illinois
B. D. Gray. Alabama; W. Hunt, Massa
chusetts; H. H. Stillwell, Minnesota and
Charles Eaton. Ontario.
Was Another Union.
New York, July 13. The report that
an annual meeting of the Western
Union Telegraph company had been
held in Jersey City yesterday and cer
tain directors and officers had been
elected was entirely erroneous. The
meeting referred to was a meeting of
the stockholders of the American Union
Telegraph company whose organization
is maintained in New Jersey.
Pilgrimage to Wesley's ChapeL
London, July 13. The world's Chris
tian Endeavor convention opened today
with a general pilgrimage to Wesley's
chapel, where prayer meetings were
held hourly all day long. They were
attended by immense congregations of
Christian Endeavor delegates.
Gerft's fine welt sewed shoe only J2.50.
Hord Bros.
VVANTT0KN0W.
Attorney General's Office Is
Flooded With Inquiries.
Clerks Are Overworked Return
ing the Letters. ,
SIMPLE QUESTIONS.
Samples of Some of Those Now
on File.
News From Tarious State House
Departments.
The force in the office of the attorney
e-eneral and th attorney eeneral him
self, will seriously consider the proposi
tion of resigning and taKing to me
le nuestions con
tinues to pour into the department like
it has been coming for a wees.
The corps of assistants and the prin
cipal official of the department have
been drawing heavily on the contingent
fund for postage during the past two
weeks answering hot weather questions
which seem to multiply as the warmth
Inrrpospi It seems, iudfeing from -some
of the questions upon which light is
sought, that the people nave auiums
the state now but to
figure up the value of their wheat and
estimate the prospect ior cum,
in the meantime, letters of inquiry to
keep up a correspondence. , . ,
Many of the requests for an opinion
are referred back to the prosecuting at
torney of the county from which the in
quiry comes. This was the fate of a
number of inquiries yesterday.
One man wrote 100 words to inquire
if a man 21 years of age, who had voted
but once, was liable for road tax.
Another asks Mr. Godard to notify
him by return mail if there la any law
in Kansas compelling a woman driving
to keep to the right.
Another wants to know if he can
prosecute the owner of a steam thresher
engine for traversing the public road.
A woman writes to ascertain if a
neighbor may be compelled by a process
of law to keep chickens fenced in.
A Scott county man wants to prose
cute the government for holding a let
ter in the postoffice until the postage
is paid by the sender who deposited it
in the mail without the necessary stamp.
An Ellis county Russian asked B. H.
Tracy for his opinion as to the political
outlook, explaining that he wanted to
be sure and get on the side of the ma
jority. ,
A Wyandotte county man wrote a
personal letter to Judge J. S. West ask
ing that the administration suppress
the celebration of the Fourth of July
on the 5th and 6th of the month.
James Clayton, chief clerk in the
office, was asked by a Barton county
neighbor a few days ago while he was
at Great Bend, if the governor stood
any chance of invalidating the title to
his office by being absent a considerable
part of the time.
A Franklin county man, an enemy or
Henry Allen, wants the attorney gen
eral to define the duties of the private
secretary to the governor. This man
says: "Mr. Allen is in Ottawa most of
the time."
These are but samples of the queries
which worry the attorney general's de
partment. Then come the letters from
the county attorney asKing iur .inti
mation on some technical proposition
upon which no case is based and the
chances are that the question would
never be raised in court.
. ,v,.. L. , , n , .f t i o -par when the
, nr,,i t,,ricro3 fir-e pnlovinflr a re
spite from daily toil the troubles of the
attorney general multiply.
DUVAL MAY RETIRE.
t. t .,.tr o- ctatn hnnw torTa.V
that Claude Duval will soon retire from
v. -..oin 1 1 rnN1 4n the Seventh
district, making way for I. P. Campbell,
the Populist, to be the only candidate
for the rusionists.
Dykes of the Sixth is to withdraw and
give Tully Scott, the right of way
there. This would give the fusionists
an equitable division; a Populist in the
-i -r . . i . V. ,-. Cl.th
Seventn ana a. i a. m Lic
MUNGER NOT MENTIONED.
The Greenwood county Populists held
a convention yesterday ana it is re
ported in Topeka that the convention
did not mention the name of George M.
Munger during its del berations.
XVII. vd
candidates for the nomination for gov
ernor by tne iusiomsia uul liic iaui lho-i.
his county does not instruct for him
and the further fact that the delegation
seems to be for Breidenthal indicates
that Mr. Munger is out of the race.
JURY COMPLETED.
Trial of Powers For Goehel
Murder Will Now Proceed.
Georgetown. Kv.. July 13. The fifth
day of the trial in the case of ex-Secre-tarv
of State Caleb Powers, on the
charge of complicity in the Goebel as
sassination, found the jury not yet com
pleted. Four jurors were to be supplied,
eisrht havine- been accepted yesterday.
The deputy sheriff last night summoned
an extra venire of torty jurymen, ine
court was late in getting to work today
on account of awaiting the arrival of
Attorney Owens of the defense, who
was slightly injured in a street car ac
cident last nitrht. The prosecution ex
hausted its number of peremptory chal
lenges by excusing Ermas Ware, anti
Goebel Democrat, who had been tem
porarily seated as a juror yesterday af
ternoon.
At 11 o'clock the jury was completed
as follows: W. O. Tinder, farmer, anti
Goebel Democrat; I. Z. Stone, farmer,
anti-Goebel Democrat; A. W. Craig,
merchant, Democrat; W. P. Munson,
farmer. Democrat: W. H. Oldham,
merchant. Democrat; Geo. Murphy, far
mer, Democrat; J. C. Porter, farmer,
Republican; Alonzo Kemper, farmer,
antl-Goebel Democrat; Geo. rs. i-ora,
farmer. Democrat; J. C. Crosthwait,
carpenter. Democrat; J. T. Mulberry,
blacksmith. Democrat; Harris Mussel
man, farmer, Democrat.
At 11 :20 a- m. a recess was taken un
til 2 o'clock when the prosecution will
begin the statement of what that side
expects to prove.
Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, and
lieturn $19.00 via Santa Jr e.
Tickets on sale July 7, 8, 9.
10, IS and Aug. 2. Stopovers allowed
between Pueblo and Denver enabling
one to stop at Colorado Springs. Final
limit of -ticket October 31st. See T. L
King, agent, for particulars.
The Tyrolean Warblers will give an en
tertainment at the Turner hall on Sundav
evening, July 15. entitled "A Morning in
the Alps," including Tyrolean and Alpine
songs. -
THE NEW MODEL SUPPLY STORE.
KEMPER & PAXT0NS. . . SISTH AND QUINCY.
DRV GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
A Suit Opportunity.
Tomorrow, Saturday, we will make some very
interesting prices on Men's Suits, Youth's Suits and
Boys Suits. We have cut the price in all Summer
weights, which will make quick selling tomorrow.
Tonths' Long: Pant Suits.
Boys' dark Cassimere Suits, nicely
made are strictly up-to-date,
not one that sold for less than
$6.50, tomorrow, (T p0
Saturday, for J
Youths' Long Pant Suits.
In Medium Colored Cassimeres
that sold at $5.50. These are
exceptionally good values at the
oldprice.They are ff a M'S
yours tomorrowfor 4 ZA f"
Boys' Knee Pant Suits.
These came in D.. B. Styles to fit
ages 7 to 15, or in Vestee Styles
to tit 3 to 8 years, dark and me
dium colors, all wool and made
up in the best style suits that sold
for $2.50 and $-2.75, T f if.
Saturday for
Soys' Ene-e Pant Suits.
Special
In dark Cassimeres, made with
taped seams, a 39c f j
quality for C
4 Z J.JJ U.Ll
$7-77
Men's Bark Gray Cheviot Suits.
This is the fashionable fabric this
season the weight in this suit
makes it suitable for fall wear as
well as now. Our $10.00 qual
ity Saturday
for
Men's Light Check Suits.
These fine velour finished Cassi
meres strictly all wool beauti
fully made, are great values at
S11.50.We will sell T (T- C3
them tomorrow for 4) . Qj
Men's IToVby "Worsted Suits.
In neat plaids and checks pure
worsted the same quality they
ask you $15.00 for on the Avenue,
our prices were $12.50 and $13.50.
Saturday's sale T "V
price is 4) J
Men's Neat Cassimere Suits.
Are all wool in light Cassimeres
or Black Cheviots, ' round or
square cut sack styles. Our
$5.00 quality
morrow
.?.:.$ii.iiU
CUT PRICES ON
LATE STYLE SHOES.
Men's $3.00 Tan Willow Calf Bals welt sewed, outside back stay, cov
ered nickel hooks and eyelets. This shoe is as good as any $4.00 shoe
on the market. Our regular retail price $3.50, T f C9
Tomorrow at . 4
Your choice of any Tan or Chocolate Shoe in stock, consisting of Vici
Kid, Box Calf and Russian Calf, all fresh, new, up-to-date goods, every
pair welt sewed. Our regular price $3.00 marked in C" 1(3
plain figures on every pair. Your choice tomorrow 4 &
Ladies' Chocolate Kid Lace Panel Vesting or all leather top late style
toes, strictly up-to-date in every respect. Not broken lots. We have
all sizes. Our $3.00 line a pair is yours T
tomorrow for j) -$t3
Boys' Russian Calf, tan or black Vici Kid lace, Coin toe fresh and new
this season all sizes from 1 to 6. We retail them at $2.25. fl
Avenue stores get $2.50. Pit your boy tomorrow for 4
Ladies' Silk Panel vesting top Kid lace, Coin toe, sizes 21 to 6, all C
width. Would be good value at $2.25. Our price $1.98. fT f m-g Cy
Cut price to you tomorrow J) J-
Saturday Offerings.
SCOTCH LAWNS Fast colorings
good cloth varied assortment of
styles 5c is our regular price
Saturday yard So
"PACIFIC DRESDKNS" A fine
soft finish Challie absolutely fast
colorings new designs in both light
and dark effects Saturday yd.. o
MOSQUITO NET 7-4 wide 0c is
the lowest Kansas avenue price
Saturday bolt (8 yds) 30o
15c, 18c and 20c qualities in plain
white nainsook and long cloths 36
in. wide Saturday yd .....lOo
Our 8c number bookfold White
India Linen Saturday yd .5o
Our 15c number bookfold White
India Linen Saturday yd lOo
Saturday Shirt Waist
Slaughter.
50c, 59c, 65c and 69c SHIRT WAISTS,
plain white, plain black and fancies
Percales and Lawns Saturday
choice 39o
75c, 85c SHIRT WAISTS Solid or
fancy colorings Percales, Lawns and
Dimities All sizes Saturday
choice 59o
$1.00, $1.19 and $1.25 SHIRT WAISTS
Fine Dimities, Lawns, Chambrays
and Percales Saturday choice. .79o
Ladies' full seamless fast black
lisle finish Hose 15c is cheap for this
number sizes 8 to 10 Saturday
pair - 9o
Ladies' satin band Bows all colors
15c is our regular price Saturday
choice .........7o
Ladies' ready-made Crash Dress
Skirts 3 rows braid trimming- Sat
urday ,.i.,..49o
Saturday Night
After 6 O'clock.
XXXX Colonial Linen full govern
ment White Envelopes 10c a peck is
cheap Saturday night pack 2o
B LOUGHS SUN BONNETS full
laundered black, cardinal, pink,
light blue and navy 25c is the value
Saturday night choice 15o
"WILD LOCUST HONEY" Toilet
Soap, made by Andrew Jergens &
Co. 3 cakes in box Saturday night
box Do
25c Shell Pompador Combs Satur
day night 50
Infants' lisle thread, seamless Hose
sizes 4. 4 and 5 This is an excel
lent 15c value Saturday night
pair 9o
THE NEW MODEL SUPPLY STORE.
KEMPEH & PAXT0XTS. Sixth and Quincy.
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Chicago, July 13. WHEA-Weakness
ripvlnnf.rl In wheat today shortly after
the opening. Initial prices showed a
" 1 fVilnPWft
ngures at xne bchuumicm 1.
situation and the fact that foreign mar-
Kets aid not responu iunj w j
v. , . flnfnuraffin? DUVers
t the start. This demand satisfied,
lowever, the market gradualy slipped oft
mder realizing and selling by outsiders.
tnicago receipts weit? si
tract grade. Northwest receipts were Hi
cars, against 120 last week, and 4S3 a. year
go. aepiemuer uprjueu Tfr -
,n sa' unan t - 7Qi(fitn- recovered
to 7$c and declined to 7940.
No rain was reported in Kansas and Ne-
UI iUSH.iri. Willi O. Vluiniu."-v '
weather and crops were reported to be
at 44Sr45c. Offerings were large at tnose
It recovered to 44y&c, but later again
declined to 4334c. Local receipts were 63d
-p.nir,Ti of rain for tomorrow
had a bearish effect.
UAlo uais ioiioweu coin, upcuins
and higher and later easing off some
what Tradft was unimoortant and al
most entirely local. Receipts were lol
cars. September opened Ms(a;c higher at
2ic, declined to 2Vic. reacted to 21c,
na aecniieu rtficun iu t-z-
higher with a limited trade. Light hog
receipts served iu u3v.i t,.
face of the grain weakness. September
pork opened T'iKk: higher at J12.fi7Vi,
September lard opened 5c higher at $b.H2V2.
sold at J6.90 and reacted to the opening
c.nn.AmKav rihq iTtTf 5c merrier
at $7.02V- and sold at $6.97Vst&".00.
RYE September ,5Sc
BARLKY-4(Kl48c.
TIMOTHY September, $3.30.
FLAX Cash: N. W., 51.80; September,
$1.40; October, ?1.35.
Chicago Livestock Market.
Chicago, July 13. CATTLE Receipts,
800 Steers steady: butchers' stock hrm.
Good to prime steers, $5.058.5.70; poor to
medium. $4. 45 5. 00; Blockers i and feeders
$2.654,4.60: cows, $3.00.4.70: heifers, $3.00
5.10; canners. $2.00W2.s0: bulls, $2 ,Wj4.0;
calves, strong. $4.50&.S5: Texas fed steers,
steady, $4.15ri5.00: Texas grass steers.
$3 4l'&4.10; Texas bulls. $2.50Sl3.2o.
HOGS Receipts today, 14.000; tomorrow,
13,000; left over, 5,730. Active. 10c higher
top, $5.45. Mixed and butchers. Jul5i
5 45- good to choice heavy, $;j.25Ji5.4d;
rough heavy. $5.1(K., 5.20; light, $5.25&5.to;
bulk of sales, $5.35ftio.40. ,
SHEEP Receipts, 3,000; steady. Lambs
steady, closing easier. Good to choice
wethers. $4.104.50; fair to choice mixed.
$3 lWi 4.10; western sheep and yearlings.
$3.65-34.60: Texas sheep, $3.15'g4.00; native
lambs, $4.2&&6.90; western lambs. ioM&
6'officIal receipts and shipments yester
day: Receipts Cattle. 8.4oo; hogs. 29,041.
sheep, 10.771. Shipments Cattle, 4,627,
hogs, 5,78b; sheep, 2.054.
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City, Mo., July 13.-WHEAT-Julv
BSc; September, .Oc. Cash: No. 2
hard. 71c: No. 3. 69S70c; No. 2 red,
75CrVic: No. 3, 6SX&744c. . ,T
CORN September. 41 ;-842c. Cash: No.
2 mixed, 41V'&c; No. 2 white, 45c; No. 3,
431'&441C.
0TS-No. 2 white, 274'gc.
RYE No. 2. 56c.
HAY Choice timothy, $9.5O10.00; choice
prairie. $7.2w&7.50.
BUTTER Creamery, l&alSc; dairy,
fancy. 14c.
EGGS Fresh, Sc.
Kansas City IavestockMarket.
Kansas City, Mo.. July 13. CATTLE
ReceiDts. 3.500; market steady to strong.
Native steers. $4.0054.50; Texas steers,
$2 0CKa4.65: Texas cows. $1.85S3.90: native
cows and heifers, $1.4O4.90; stockers and
feeders. $3.254.80; bulls. $2.75!a4.25.
HOGS Receipts, 13.000; market 637c
higher Bulk of sales, $5.15i5a.20; heavy,
$5 205 32U: packers. $5.17ii(&5.30: mixed.
$5;i55.224; light, S5.10i85.20; yorkers, $5.15
(65.20: pigs, $4.85'&5.10.
SHEEP Receipts, 2,000: market strong.
Lambs, $4.0O&6.00; muttons, $2.75.4.60.
Topeka Markets Today.
Topeka, July 13.
CATTLE.
COWS $2.50(53.50.
DRY LOT STEERS $4.0CVg4.E0.
DRY LOT HEIFERS $3.00ii3.75.
HOGS.
LIGHT $4.75?? 4.90.
MEDIUM AND HEAVY 44.SOS6.09.
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT esVie. I
NO. 2 CORN 39c
NO. 2 OATS 23c.
HAY $5.00.
PRODUC2.
EGGS 9 cents.
CHICKENS 66 cent.
BUTTER 13c
Topeka Hide Market
Topeka, July 13.
Based on Chicago and Boston quota
tions. The following are net prices paid
in Topeka this week:
GREEN SALT CURED 631c.
NO. 1 TALLOW 3Vic.
GREEN SALT HALF CURED Cio.
New York XJp-Town Gossip.
Furnished by J. C. Goings, Commission
merchant, 112 East Fifth street, Topeka
Kan., receiver and shipper of grain.
New York. July 13. It is not unnat
ural that the stock market vesterday
should show some reaction from the pro
nounced advances which had been made
this week, but as a matter of fact a gen
erally higher level was the result of the
narrow and professional dealings. It was
a market in which: in the "earlv hours
demonstrations were made which were
.effective in causing covering of shorts and
the subsequent recession In prices repre
sented little more than the profit taking
which is natural on the part of buvers
who purchased stocks considerably lower.
It is apparent by the general dullness
which prevails that the dealings at the
stock exchange do not originate very far
from the immediate Wall street district.
Some of the movement in the speculation
appears to be logical, but It is not cer
tain that sentiment may not in half a day
destroy this apparent relation between
condition and prices. It was no surprise,
however, that the shares of the spring
wheat carrying roads generally reached a
lower level because even the rerent re
ports of improved crop conditions do not
venture to predict much beyond half of
the usual output.
Market Gossip.
Liverpool: Wheat, d lower; corn, &
higher.
Argentine shipments: Wheat, 1,264,000
bu.: corn, 240.000 bu.
Chicago receipts: Wheat, 97 cars; grade.
13. Corn, 635 cars; grade, 213. Oats, 161
cars; grade, 34.
Omaha receipts: Hog3, 7,000; cattle, 1,500.
Hogs 10c higher.
Duluth receipts: 9 cars: last year, 287.
Minneapolis, last year, 196.
A prominent Kansas grain dealer Just
returned from the spring wheat territory
says late rains have improved spring
wheat outlook 10 to 20 per cent.
Chicago: Market acts toppy at opening.
Believe wheat will sell down today.
Kansas City receipts: Wheat. 196 cars;
last year 40. Corn, 47 cars; last year 12.
Oats, 5 cars; lost year 7.
Liverpool close: Wheat, d lower; corn,
d to V,d lower for the day.
Eight cars of wheat received at Topeka
tcday.
Puts, September wheat, 773c; calls, gic.
Puts, September corn, 42Tsc; calls. 45c.
Both foreign and northwest crop re
ports were of a distinctly better tone
throughout the remalnedr of the session,
and the short selling which was the nat
ural consequense discouraged holders and
induced considerable liquidation. Septem
ber wheat finaly sold down to 79c, and
was bringing 79-c at the close.
Corn continued heavy for the balance
of the session. The weather in the corn
belt continued bullish, but offerings more
than equalled the demand. September
sold as low as 433?4c, and closed at
43ac.
New York Money Market.
New York. July 13. MONEY Money on
call steady at 1 per cent. ; prime mercan
tile paper, 3(&4H per cent. Sterline- n.
change firm, with actual business in
bankers' bill3 at $4.86fM87 . for- demand
a,n.-,4-8','S'' for 60 days; post.-! rates,
ti-4.S7H; commercial bills, $4 iC-iWii.
SILVER Silver certificates. 1'. 'n62V4c:
bar silver, 61 c; Mexican dollar 4(Aic.
BONDS Government bond steady.
Refunding 2s, when issued, registered
103: coupon. 103: 2s. registered, 100; 3s,
registered, HW.&; coupon, 109: news 4s.
registered, 134: coupon. 134: old 4s, reg
istered, 134-4; coupon, 115; 5s, registered,
II314; coupon, 113V4. . '
Butter Market.
New York. July 13. BUTTER Dull and
weak. Creamery, 17U194c; factory, 14yl
16C
Sugar Market
New York, July 13. SUGAR Raw,
strong: fair refining, 4J4c; centrifugal, 96
test, 4-ic: molasses sugar, 4c.
COFFEE Firm; No. 7 Rio, 9Hc
Cotton Market.
New York, July 13. COTTON Spot
closed quiet: middling upland. 1014c; mid
dling gulf, IOMiC: sales, none.
Galveston, Tex., July 13. COTTON
Quiet, 9c.
Range of Prices.
Furnished by J. C. Goings, Commission
Merchant, 112 East Fifth street, Topeka,
Kan., receiver and shipper of grain.
Article.
WHEAT
July ..
Aug. ..
Sept ..
COKNt
July ..
- Aug. ..,
Sept ..
OATS
July ..
Aug. ..
Sept ..
FORK
Julv
Sent
LAUD
July ...
Sept ...
Oct. ...
RIBS
July ...
Sept ...
Oct. ...
WHEAT-
July ...
Sept ...
CORN
July ...
Sept ...
Chicago, July 13.
Open High Low Close Yes.
7914 7916
7!t-4 79)4
77 .77X4 78-79
784 78i.4-?4 79-V
79 79-1,4 so
4414 4414 4314 434 43
44- 44'ifc 43 43!,,- 444
44-45 45 43- 43T4 44-ft
24- 24
24 24
23
24
23-T4 21
. 12 67 12 67 12 63
6 92
6 92
6 92
6 97
6 90
6 92
24
24
12 45
12 62
6 85
6 92
6 95
69a 6 95 6 90 6 90
7 02 7 02 6 95 7 OJ
- 7 00
KANSAS CITY:
79
71
70
71
42 42
69
41
69
70
41
41
21
24-
12 42
12 57
6 SO
6 87
6 90
6 95 "
6 97
6 95
70
71
41
42
Ranges of Prises on Stocks.
Furnished by J. C. Goings, Commission
Merchant, 112 East Fifth street, Topeka.
Kan., receiver and shipper of grain.
New York, July 13.
Stocks.
I 1 1
Op'nlHighl Low iCl'se Yes.
Sugar
People's Gas ..
Am. Tobacco ..
A. S. & W
B. R. T
Federal Steel ..
C. B. & Q
C. R. I. & p..
C. M. & St. P..
Atchison, com..
Atchison pfd ..
Manhattan
Western Union
Mo. Pacific
U. Pac. pfd ..
U. Pac. com ..
Atchison ad J ..
N. Y. Central..
So. Pacific
C. C. C
C. & O
Reading
B. & O
T. C. & I.
N. Pac. pfd
N. Pac. com....
L. & N
C. & G. W
Ex-dividend, 2
117
98
92
32
53
33
125
lo
110
26
6:
8-SHI
79
51
74
54
83
129
32
68
27
69
74
66
71
BO
73
11
118
98
92
32
63
33
125
107
110-
69'
88
52
74'.,
55 I
83
130
32
5S
27
59
74
67
71
&
73
11
per cent.
117
9S
91
32
52
32 .
124!
11;
11014
25 -"-h
6i
88
79
51
74
64
83
129
32
58
27
68
IT;
71
49
7
1171118-i"
!iS ?X
91.
3i 1 ..3
63 i 63
;,2, 33 -j
124T25
iu; 107
ii 110
25 1 2S
ftii 70 '
88 I S
79! 7!.
61! 51
74: 74
64 55
83' 83
129
3.
6S
27
74
71
49
is
33
6)
27
59 '4
74
69
p
74