The Topeka state journal. [volume], November 22, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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

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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EmiG, NOVEMBER 22, 1900.
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TWO RED HATS,
rromised to America by the
Coming Distribution
Of Princely Titles by the Church
of Rome.
JEALOUSY AROUSED.
Austria and France HaTe Candi
dates For Places.
Two Are Not Enough to Go
Around in This Country.
Xew York. Nov. 22. A Herald dis
patch from Home says:
A very strained condition cf fueling
exists between the Austrian representa
tive of the Vatican and his holiness. It
concerns the coming distribution of car
dinal' hats.
"Th Austrian government has of late
been urging .vith much persistence that
the archbishop of Praaue should receive
the coveted starlet. The See of Prague
is considered by Austrians. for historical
and other reasons, to be of premier rank
and lias been held by a succession of
dignitaries of pi incely title, it is now
occupied by Parol! Scribnitz.
"The pope, however, has just given a
I'nal de.-ii.ioit, which is negative, en the
grnun-1 that the archbishop is too young.
"Furthermore there ai e oth-r disap
poir.trneuts in vk-v. These will t-jch
French aspirations, as the number !'
ar-liP.al hats expected by the French
church will not be granted.
"This last decision is uue to the grow
ing iuip i lance attached Ly his holiness
to the increasing development of the
Kunan Catholic faith in the I'r.itcd
States, to wliich country in eor.seo, ne-ice,
two new appointments oi pi inees of the
churc-h hu e b . .1 decided upon.
"This appointment of two additional
American car i::i;i!s may cans - jealousy,
but it is only in ke. pint,' with the
amount oi supe it which the Roman
Catholic churcii in the L'nited States is
giving- to the holy see as compared with
.-ther nations.-
Commenting; upon the above the Her
ald says:
"C'.otiip will be Bit going at a fast
pace i;v this a nn 'U.iccnu-i.t that !vo
rd hats are t come to the 1'nitel
Ktates. One solution of the eeeleslatsti al
frieti-m that has existel ! vtwrt-n the
east and tile West used to be toat bi.tr:
Archbisnops Co-iian and Ireland
Should be raised L tie- eir-l t'.Iieg.'
and thus all liyairy equalized but a fac
tor has app-aitd on the scene in the
person of Aiihlishop Chapt lie cf New
oiealis. the (liltPBlf ap,st to Cuba.
Porto Kico arid the Phi.irq.iiu s.
"This is a most important cilice -ir.d
as Mgr. Cha v i-eetr.s to be meeting
its many r- 0 ui: emeiit successfully he
-will no doubt receive the customary re
ward of the i..i hat that koi-te b-si..ws
on her stn-cess-ful diplomats. This w .uid
eispuse of one of the ntvvly ir. misei
digi.i-.ies-. Th! n wii.i is to tt th - ot!:ei -.-Such
a course would leave the old truu
l le uns-tt!el. An hbishop C.rri-ian and
Archbishop Ireland have been in P..u:-..-this
summer and both ivie received
there with the highest honors. Arch
bishop Ooriigan macie a reb'.rt.to the
pope of wonderful prosperity arii pru-i-ress
in his dh.c-se of Xew York. But
this point is balanced by the high hon
ors pai l to A: ehh is':op Iiv.la.il in
France and his undoubted rep-ite as a
political fori e of even international
weight.
"Another idea is the recemly mooted
topic of a cardinal ie caria. ir rcsijeni
in Home f. .r t'ne I'r-.ited P:uns. H
vould be specially charged to look af
ter the affairs cf the chur h here. For
this Mgr Maitiueia. who will undoubt
edly soon be made a cardinal, has been
spoken of but it is net thought he would
d.j. because he is really an Italian, and
not American, though so lens resides! 1
here."
EXPOSITION AND ST0CK31EX
H. A. Heath Designated to Talk to
Their Associations.
President J-hn K. Frost of the Kan
sas Semi-Oe:ite:iniaI Exposition com
pany has been in correspondence with
the secretaries of the arle-us slock
breeders' associations with regard to the
proposed Kansas exposition.
It has been the purpose to interest the
stockmen in the project and when the
time comes ask them to make . xhiblts
and help the plan along in many other
ways.
The secretaries were also asked if a
man sent by the exposition company
could have an opportunity to speak in
their conventions and a favorable reply
has been received in every instance.
From December s to Deccmlier 16 eight
of the most prominent stock breeders'
associations in the courtly meet in Chi-
ago. The meetings will probably diaw
together more ftockmeii than have ever"
been brought te-gether in convention b-foi-e
in this country.
Arrangements have been made for Mr.
Jl. A. Heath to go to Chicago at thi
time and present the exposition matters
to tms body 01 men.
A great deal of publicity will undoubt
edly be due the exposition from this
move.
Everybody reads the State Journal.
GRAXD OPERA HOUSE
Saturday, Matinee and Night,
November 24ta.
Of the Delicious Musical Comedy
"A Wise Woman"
By Wilfred Clarke,
Presentod by a metropolitan all star
cast.
Muaic aad Vocal Selections Unsurpassed
Night prices 31.OO, 75, 50, 25cts.
Reserved seat sale will begin Thurs
day morning at Fladd & Grubbs Dm
Store. 6
Grand bargain Matinee, at 2:15 p. no.
All Seats 25 cent3.
CHIMEY CAPS Df CAST IROX
Ash Pit Doors, Grates, Thresholds,
Pig Troughs, Etc
TOPEKA FOUNDRY
2nd and Jacks ao.
A OLD BOARD BILL.
It Furnish.es Basis For Damage Suit
Against Mrs. Sells-Greenspan.
The damage suit brought by Mary
Barnes and J. W. Barnes against Mrs.
Allan Sells-Greenspan for $1,700 was
commenced, in the district court this
morning.
The testimony in the case is rather
conflicting but it seems that Mr. and
Mrs. liarn"S were living at the Chester
field hotel in 1S97 while Mrs. Sells was
l.xkins after the affairs of the hostelry.
Mrs. Sells claims that the Barnes fam
ily did not pay their I ill. amounting to
$74. After the manner pursued by all
good hotel keepers she held their be
longings for her pay. Mr. Barnes was
fn the patent medicine business and he
found his medicines and his wardrobe
and the wardrobe of his wife held by
Mrs. lreenspan. He could not recover
them. Mrs. irells announced that she
would hold them until the bill was paid
and she says Mrs. Barnes said she
would never pay the bill so the patent
medicine and the two wardrobes are
pr..babiy being held as the plaintiffs do
not have them in their possession.
Mrs. Greenspan testified that she had
demanded her money and that Mr.
Barnes had said he would try and get
it for her by "shavinit" some notes. He
wanted her to take the notes but Mrs.
Crreeiispan said she could not pay taxes
with notes. Then the Barneses left the
hotel.
"Didn't Mrs. Barnes visit you after
she left the hotel?" was asked of Mrs..
Greenspan 011 cross examination.
"Yes. we had a pleasant viait,"
"W hat did she say?"
"She said she came after her things.'
"What did you tell her?"
"1 told her she could have them when
she paid her bill."
"What did she say?"
"She said she never would pay."
"What did you say?"
"I said then I never would give her
the thinta."
"Didn't Mr. IJarnes since offer you the
rr.enev with interest?"
"We object," said Mrs. Greenspan's
attorney.
"Objection sustained," said the court.
"Have you the hotel account books?"
"No."
"Where are they?" . 1 ,
"1 can't lind them."
"Have you looked for them?"
"Yes."
' What became of them?"
".Mr. Greenspan wrapped tem up.
I don't know what he did with them."
"Did you tind any of them?"
"1 found the register in the engine
room."
"lid Mr. Greenspan manage your af
fairs?" "Oh. don't ask me that."
"Did Mr. Greenspan submit business
matters to you?"
"No. There w ere a great many things
he didn't submit to me," said Mrs.
Greenspan and she laughed.
WILL NOT PLAY.
Uo Post Season Game Between Iowa
and Minaesota.
Mini-eapolis, Nov. 22. The athletic
auihoriti s of the I niversity of Mir.ne-
i fc.it.-i do not tl.ir.k it possible to arrange
a p st season game between Iowa and
Minnesota t.. settl- the championship
question. l'rof. F. 8. Jones. who is
, chairman of the board of control said
loci a y :
I "of course, I cannot say positively
! without a consultation with th- rest of
I the board that Minnesota will not play.
! but it now seems certain that we shall
; clos-- our season with the Thanksgiving
; game with Neluaska at Lincoln. The
weather has been such that a later
; game is not to be thought of. "We have
not been able to hold any outdoor prac-
tice for a wet k now and there is no
prospect that we shall be able to hold
any r--. Winter has set in here. Ob-
viously it would not be fair to the Min-
n-.sota team to send it into a champion
, ship conttst when it is impossible to
ke: p the mt-n in condition. If we played
; a pest season game, it would be without
outdoor practice tor nearly three weeks.
; The Sfjuad has now been in training for
: three months and the players are all
anxious to break training. Nevertheless
i if weather conditions were favorable
; they would like nothing better than to
I play Iowa."
Assistant Coach Donaldson said:"You
I may state positively that no proposal
i for a post season game will be consider
ed. The season will end with the game
next Thursday."
GALLERY AT Y. M. C. A.
Gymnasium to Be Improved For the
Benefit of Spectators.
Some more interior improvements are
to be made in the Y. M. C. A. rooms at
once. A four foot wide gallery will be
built in the gymnasium. It will be on the
east side of the "gym" and will accom
modate 150 to 200 persons. For witness
ing a bp.sket-ball game or other contest
the gall'-ry wiil afford a hrst-ciass view,
will avid greatly to the enjoyment of the
spectator and give the contestants full
possession of the Moor space.
A leas- of the basement room under
Ott & Tewksbury's office has also been
taken. Racks will be put up arid the
basement used for a bicycle room.
Benches will also be put in, giving
wheelmen facilities for handily making
those little repairs and adjustments that
every enthusiast puts on his own wheel.
S3IALLP0X IX THE WAY.
May Prevent Early Opening of In
dian Lands.
Fort Worth. Texas, Nov. 22. Delegate
Flynn of Oklahoma says it will be im
possible to open Kiowa, Comanche and
Apache reservations to settlement by
spring unless congress takes early ac
tion. He believes it. may be necessary
to secure an appropriation of $75,000 to
resurvey (he entire reservation. Another
obstacle is the existence of over 31
cases of smallpox among the Indians on
the reservations. The disease is rapidly
spreading.
31 0 NEY IN TIN CANS.
Opening of a New Bank at Burns Re
veals Money.
Th rums State bank, of Burns,
Marion county, was opened for business
yesterday and within two hours after
the bank commenced business there was
over $10,000 in deposits.
It has been suggested that there are
several old stockings, a. few old cans
and crevices beneath carpets in the
farm houses in the vicinity now not
used because the money w hich they con
tained . is safely depusited in the new
bank.
The bank has a capital of Jfi.OCO. J. L
Koeble is president, S. H. Cobb, cashier.
Western League Affairs.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 22. The Western
Baseball league at its annual meeting
in this city re-elected T. J. Ilickey of
St. Joseph, Mo., president foi" a. term of
four years. The Des Moines club was
reinstated after paying a fine of $600.
The 19(0 championship was formally
awarded to Denver. No change in or
addition to the membership has yet been
made, but the league will probably com
prise eight clubs next year instead of
six.
The Queen Esther circle will hold its
musleaie next Tuesday evening instead
c 1 riday, as previously aniicunced.
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Representative Steele F&vors Ship
Subsidy Bill.
New "York. Nov. 2. Representative
ueorge . Mteele. of Indiana, a mem
ber of the house ways and means com
mittee, is quoted in a Tribune special
from Washington as saying of the work
or trie approaching short session:
"i express my personal judgment only
when I say that it would be a good
thing for concrress to take action toward
materially reducing the number and
amount of taxes being paid by the peo
ple under the present revenue act.
"I do not think there is much doubt
concerning the passage of the ship sub
sidy bill during this session. The inten
tion is to get this measure before the
house as early as possible. It is a bill
that ought certainly to pass.
"I'nder present conditions, I am not
inclined to favor the establishment of
an army of 100.000. as is being advocated
in certain sections. I'nder the present
law we have from 63,000 to 6u.OOO men.
That is cpuite a large army. Now. when
the conditions become such that an
army oi that size is not needed we
could easily reduce the number. I am
not in favor of a iermanent army of
10O.00O just now, because 1 want to
ascertain accurately before I vte on
the subject just how many men we
are likely to need when the army in
Porto Rico has been reduced, when
troops have been withdrawn from Cuba
and when the war in the Philippines re
solves itself into some tangible form or
is concluded and guerilla warfare is
stopped.
"i. think that the bill providing for a
reapportionment, so as to regulate the
membership of the house in accordance
with the increase in population, will be
passed. Some states under this law will
110 doubt suffer, while others will bene
fit. "I do not think that the subject of
decreased southern representation as a
separate matter will be considered at
this session. There is no time for the
discussion of that problem during a
short session."
MEET ON FRIDAY.
Twentieth Century Ball to Bo Again
Discussed.
George W. Crane, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee of the Twentieth Cen
tury Inaugural Fete, has decided to call
a meeting of the chairmen of the various
committees appointed to have charge of
the entertainment and Secretary Ander
son has sent the notices for the chair
men to meet in the Commercial club
room Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Difficulty has been encountered in ar
ranging for an orchtstra for the evening
of the lilst of December and a consulta
tion was deemed advisable before any
farther action was taken.
The following are the chairmen, and
vice chairmen of the various committees
who have been called:
The executive committee: George V '.
Crane, chairman: J. S. Warner, vice
chairman; A. C. Babize, S. M. Wood and
T. J. Anderson.
Invitation: V. II. Davis, chairman,
and B. T. Lewis, vice chairman.
Floor: W. W. Webb, chairman, and
Dean R. Bow, vice chairman.
Kntei-iainment: Kobert Pierce, chair
man, and J. B. Hayden. vice chairman.
Music: H. I. Shirer. chairman, and
John Sargent, vice chairman.
Programme: M. C. Holman, chair
man and J. F. McAfee, vice chairman.
Refreshments: Otto Kuehne, chair
man, and W. A. Morton, vice chairman.
Decorations: John Stanton, chairman,
and H. M. Steele, vice chairman.
Carriages: H. A. Auerbach, chair
man, and David Bow ie, vice chairman.
I'shers: The Topeka City troop, A. M.
Fuller, captain.
IRRIGATION &10TT0,
"Save the Forests and Store the
Floods" Is Proposed.
Chicago, Nov. 22. The National Irri
gation congress, which began its ninth
annual session here last night, got down
to business today. President Elwood
Mead of Wyoming presided.
Scipio Craig, of California, made a
motion that the motto of the congress
be "Save the forests and store the
floods" and that a committee on res.-
lutions be instructed to draft a memor
ial setting forth the objects of the con
gress and showing the importance of
the reclamation of the arid lands in the
United States and to report on Satur
day.
On motion of ex-Governor J. Bradford
'Prince of New Mexico, committees on
credentials, organization, rules and res
olutions were appointed, consisting of
one member from each state and terri
tory represented. Capt. Hiram M. Chit
tenden. of the United States engineer
corps was then introduced and spoke on
"relations of the general government to
reservoir construction.
At the conclusion of Capt. Chitten
den's address, a general discussion fol
lowed on the storage of water by the
government for irrigation purposes.
At 12:30 a recess was taken until 2
o'clock.
Elks Annual Memorial.
The Topeka lodge of Elks will hold its
annual memorial services Sunday, De
cember 2, at Grace cathedral. The
memorial services are held once a year
in memory of the departed members of
the lodge. This year the memorial ad
dress will be delivered by Henry Allen.
Marshall's band will lead the Elks from
the lodge room to the cathedral. The
services will commence at 3 o'clock. The
public is invited to attend the services.
A Gorgeously Bound
Work of art has Just been Issued at an
outlay of over $100,000, for which the
publishers desire a Manager in this
county, also a good solicitor: good pay
to the right party. Nearly 100 full-page
engravings, sumptuous paper, illumina
ted covers and bindings; over 200 golden
lilies in the Morocco bindings! nearly 50
golden roses in the cloth bindings. Sells
at sight: presses running day and night
so great is the sale. Christian men and
women making fortunes taking: orders.
Rapid promotions. One Christian wo
man made clear $500 in four weeks tak
ing orders among her church acquaint
ances and friends. WTrite us. . It may
lead to a permansnt position to manage
our business and look after our large
correspondence, which you can attend to
right at your home. Address J. A.
Knight. Secretary, Corcoran . Building,
opposite United States Treasury. Wash
ington, D. C.
Appeal For Help.
Memphis, Tenn.. Nov, 22. The people
of La Gracnge.- Term., have sit out an
appeal for help. They say all the busi
ness portion and nearly all the residence
portion of the town are in ruins and
many of tire inhabitants are destitute.
They ask that eonti ibutions be sent to
W. P. Hancock, mayor of the town.
Joint Operation.
Berlin, Nov. 22 The Haarise Steamship
company and the Sloman line cf Ham
burg, have agreed to operate the East
Indiana Hanse line jointly.
Buy Australian Gold.
New York, Nov. 22. The subtreasury
yesterday paid out $2,229,000 on checks
drawn for Australian gold deposited in
the San Francisco assay office. Of this
sum $60,000 was paid over the counter,
the remainder through the clearing
house. Seattle assay office checks were
cashed in the sum of $55. 8W. and pay
ments upon bonds converted or redeemed
were $79,722. Currency of the value of
$200,000 was deprsited with the subtreas
ury for transfer to New Orleans.
Heavy Snow in Oregon.
Ashland, Ore., Nov. 22. Eight inches
of snow fell here yesterday and last
night, something unprecedented at this
time of year.
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT
Chicago. Nov. 22 CORN Corn today
was again the cynosure of speculative
eyes on the board of trade. The pit was
Jammed from the start. November opened
wild, unchanged to V-c over yesterday at
45 to 4514c In a few minutes shorts rush
ed the price up to 47c. Phillips, in his role
of dictator of corn prices for delivery this
month, sold to keep the market quiet and
on live trades November declined to 44c.
December v.-as firm, opening a shade
higher at Wyfii and selling to Stie.
Country offerings were small and the
weather map unsettled. Receipts were ail
cars. While a sale at 44c was made early,
the market in reality stood at 44Vac where
it steadied.
November closed VzC up at 451.c and De
cember i.-.c higher at 36c.
WHEAT-Wheat was quiet early and
the trade small. Commission houses were
doing nothing and at the start the crowd
was bearish. December opened a shade
to z-c lwer at Tl1 to 71c and sold
to 7Ki1c. On covering by shorts a rally
to 41a-&c ensued. Ical receipts were
110 cars, one of contract grade. Minne
apolis and Duluth reported 3W cars
against 359 last week and 7i6 a year ago.
The market derived strength from cash
business. December later advancing to
71ic. The close was steady, December un
changed at 71-T!-sC.
OATS Oats were dull but steady in
sympathy with cern. December opened a
shade higher at 217ic and sold to ilT-i'-tc.
Receipts were i'l cars.
PROVISIONS Previsions weredull and
easier at the opening on heavy hog re
ceipts. There was but one trade in Jan
uary lard and ribs during the first hour.
January pork opened a idiade lower at
$ll.bJ and sold to $11.75: Januarv lard op
ened a shade lower at W.Wn&.ifi1, and
Januarv ribs 2Ho down at $j.3o.
Fi.AX-Cash: N. W.. $1.71 Vi: No. 1, $1.70;
November, $1.70; December, $1.69V-; May,
$1.KS.
RYE Januarv. 4Rc.
PARLEY Cash, 3ac.
TIMOTHY November, $4.40; March,
$4.50.
Chicago Live Stock Market
Chicago. Nov. 22. CATT'DE Receipts,
15.50U; weak to 10 cents lower: good to
prime steers, S5.25'ir 5.75: poor to medium,
$l.o05.15: stockers and feeders. $L'.25'ti 4.25;
cows, $2. 74. 40; heifers. -.h'n 4.S5 : ean
ners. $3.00r2.65: bulls. $2.2,Va4 50: olives.
$4.00-;;5.75: Texas fed steers. $4. 14.5;
Tcxa grass steers, $3.2o,'si'.10; Texas bulls,
$2.5'"i3.25.
HOOS Receipts, today 40.fi.-H). tomorrow
2S.Ui"0: left over. 5.4H5; mostly 5 cents lower,
closing steadier. Mixed and butchers',
J1.5'u4..: good to choice heavy. $-i.'0'T
4.K2-: rough heavy. $(.55.'a4.5; light, $4.55
ti4.:l; bulk of sales. $4.75-64.85.
SHEEP Receipts, 14.000; sheep steady
to strong. Good to choice wethers. i.iM'?
4.25: fair to choice mixed. $3. 75 'a 4.00; west
ern sneep. 54. "e t 4.2i: 'lexas sheep, SJ-aO-ir
2.80: naiive lambs, $4.25-'fi5.15; western
lambs. $4.75.15.15.
Yescerdav's official:
RECEIPTS Cattle, 20,200; hogs. 40.S32;
sheep. 10. 017.
SHIPMENTS Cattle, 3,435; hogs, 2.CS7:
sheop, 3,338.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 22. CATTLE
Receipts. 7.0"0; market steady to 10 cents
lower. Native steers, $4.5tii5.40: Texas
steers. $2.s5ji5.30: Texas cows. $2.354t3.0;
native cows and heifers, $2.10'n5.0l ; stock
ers and feeders, $3.uCiy4J; bulls, $2.40 (
3.25.
CALVES-Receipts, 450; market steady
at $4.4v&5.95.
HOGS Receipts. 13.000: market weak to
5 cents lower. Bulk of sales, $4.Wu4.K5:
hea vy, $4..Sni4.P5; packers. $4. so 4 y2v ;
mixed. 4.80i4.9: light. $4.77I!s4.y5; york
ers. M.W',i4.Sr.: pigs. $4.50"i4.8S.
SHEEP Receipts. 2,000; market strong.
Lambs, $3.755.25; muttons, $2.50(4.20.
Kansa? City Produce Market.
Kansas Citv. Nov. 22. Close: WHEAT
December. Wic: Ma v. gr. Cash: Nip. 2
hard. 66ft 1ST Vc; No. 3. 64W:& 66c ; No. 2 red,
704; 71c: No. 3, twfdtjKc.
CORN December. S3HHc: Mav, 34HS
He. Cash: No. 2 mixed, 35c; No. 2 white,
3iiic: No. 3. 3-s?Hc.
OATS No. 2 white, 2tg27c.
RYE No. 2. 43c.
HAY Choice timothy, $10.00(510.50; choice
prairie. $9.0Ot(9.50.
BITTER Creamery, 19S23c; dairy,
fancy. I.e.
EGGS Fresh. 18c.
RECEIPTS Wheat, 94 cars.
Joseph's Tips.
Furnished by J. C. Goings Commission
Company, members Chicago Board of
Trade, Topeka.
New- York. Nov. 22. Reactions can not
be formidable nor of long duration. It
would be well to take hold of low-priced
stocks, as much Erie. W. D. E.. 2nd pt'd..
ar-d Atchison, all are good to hold. Keep
long on sugar and L. & N. Take some
Gas around par.
J. -ARTHUR JOSEPH.
Butter Market.
New York. Nov. 22 BUTTER Steady ;
creamery, hiTj26c; June creamery, 18'ij2oc-,
factory, 12JjlUc.
Sugar Market
New York, Nov. 22 SUGAR Raw firm:
fair refining. 37c: centrifugal. K test. 4.m-;
molasses sugar. 3c. Retined Steady:
crushed, $6.00; powdered, $5.70; granulated,
$5.60.
COFFEE Easy ; No. 7 Rio, 7HC.
Cotton Market
New York. Nov. 22. COTTON Spot cot
ton closed quiet: middling uplands, 10Vc;
middling gulf, 10? ic. Sales, 63 bales.
New York Money Market
New York. Nov. 22. MONEY Money on
call steady at 4 per cent; prime mercan
tile paper. 4'a5 per cent. Sterling ex
change steady with actual business in
bankers bills at $4. S4&-8 for demand and
at S4.S0eafj4.81 for sixty days; posted rates,
$4.82 and $4.i5'.-2; commercial bills, $4.04
(64.)24.
SILVER Silver certificates, 641 65c; bar
silver. 6378c: Mexican dollars, 50c.
BONDS Government bonds strong: re
funding 2s. registered. lf4-4: coupon, 104i :
3s. registered, lo:': coupon, llo: new 4s,
registered, 1371' : coupon. 13714; old 4s, reg
istered, HS1; coupon, 115s; 6s, registered,
112; coupon, 112si.
Market Gossiot
Furnished by J. C. Goings Commission
Company, members Chicago Board of
Trade. Topeka.
Weather map: Continued cold In north
west, but milder west and southwest.
Generally clear, except few snow flurries
in Manitoba and Dakotas.
Liverpool: Wheat, .d higher; corn, Hd
higher.
Liverpool price 1:30 p. m, cable: Wheat
d higher; corn, higher than yester
day's close.
Chicago: Hogs overrun estimate. 6.000;
estimate for tomorrow, 21,000; shipments
of lard fair. .
St. Louis receipts: Wheat, today 3S.700
bushels, last year $.S00 bushels: com, to
day Sl.f-00 bushels, last year 32,000; oats,
today 20.400 bushels, last year lO.suO bush
els.
Chicaso recelots: heat. 100 cars, trad
ed 5: corn, 311 cars, graded 7; oats, 91 cars.
graaed 3.
Omaha: Hogs. 10.5W: cat'le. S.600.
Duluth recelDts: Wheat, todav 64 cars.
last year 2fi3.
Kansas Citv receipts: Wheat, todar 94
cars, last year 43: corn, today S cars, last
year 27: oats, today 9 cars, last year 5.
-Ulnneaoons stocK increase .uu.000: Du
luth stocks decrease tioO.Gut).
Chicago: Minneannns wires e-rrellent
demand for cash wheat this morning, on
northern selling freely 2c over December.
St. Eouis close: Wheat November. tt0s-ttc;
December, 7u't3c; May. 74V-hiC. Corn
November, 35Uc; December, 34-bo bid:
May, 35Hc
Primary receipts and shipments: Wheat
Receipts, today 673.000. last year 1,153.
000; shipments, today 653.000. last vear 520 -000.
Corn Receipts, today 623.01'). last
year 8M.O0O; shipments, today 577,296; last
year 497.000.
Chicago: Estimated receipts for tomor
row Wheat, 140 cars; corn, 350 cars; oats.
125 cars.
Chicago: The cash situation, advance
in low grade wheat and talking 300.000
No. 1 northern Is responsible for this lit
tle advance.
Total clearances; Wheat and flour (as
wheat). 451 bushels.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat, ?g5Vjd
higher; corn. s,,f,:.,d higher.
Chicago: Seems to be better buying at
opening, but market not strong.
Minneapolis receipts: Wheat, today 292
cars, last year 437 cars.
Liverpool. 3:15 p. m. : Wheat, "i'tJVjd
higher; corn, ?siid higher than yester
day's close.
Today's Topeka Markets
Topeka, Nov. 22.
CATTLE.
COWS $2 50f?3.25.
HEIFERS $3.00 :n 3 50.
CALVES.
HEAVY $3.00113.50.
LIGHT (Under 2X1 lbs) $1.00(54 50.
HOGS.
LIGHT $4.40(R 4.60.
MEDIUM AND HEAVY $4.40114.60.
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT ..c.
NO. 2 CORN 31UC.
NO. 2 WHITE CORN 32c.
NO. 2 OATS 23c
HAY $7.0Wy 7.50.
PRODUCE.
EGO S 20c.
BUTTER. 20c.
Grain Letter
Furnished by J. C. Goings Commission
Oempany. members Chicago Hoard of
Trade, Topeka, Kansas.
Chicago. Nov. 22. WHEAT The situa
tion oi" cash wheat in the worthwest is
strong and the premiums being paid are
large. This In the main was responsible
for the slight advance and stronger feel
ing on this cereal today. The local crowd
have been inclined to hear side of the
market and have sold wheat on the least
provocation. Mills in northwest would
close had a depressing effect on price.
The real situation on this matter to us is
bullish from the fact that mills seem un
able to p,et the wheat by puying fancy
prices. The trade has not been broad, but
a little buying of May for investment
seems to have been dene today. Receipts
were liht all over. Stocks in northwest
will show about stand-off and our visible
should begin to show a little decrease.
The close barely steady, trille over yes
terday, COKN The corn market has been of
an evening- up character all day. Phillips
sold November quite freely, niore than
on any day thus far. Elevator people also
had some for sale. December and May
shorts covered large lines. Puying of De
cember was most noticeable. Receipts
only :in cars and 350 estimated. Out of
2.000 cars this week only 56 have been
graded contract, but It is difficult to
tell how much elevators are makintr, no
doubt it's considerable. Short interest in
December arid May still appears large and
market likely to work higher.
OATS Oats have been quiet within JHc
range. l-cember longs willing to change
to May 2'-8c difference, but Uie elevator
people and the American Cereal company,
who take the other end. asking 2H
Very little was done. Receipts 91 cars;
estimate 125 cars.
PROVISIONS Provisions have been
easy with freer selling by the packers
than for some time. The whole list is
lower. 5 to loc off. The heavv hop re
ceipts are having their effect. 42. 001 today
with prices 5c lower. The west lias 93.(.)0
against Nl.ooi last week and S4. lat
year. Packing west. 550. (100 against 475.000
last year. Speculation very .quiet.
J. F. HARRIS.
Minneapolis and New York Range.
Furnished by J. C. Duncan. Commis
sion, grain, provisions and stocks, office
I09 East Fifth street 'Phone 123. Cliarde,
Knapp & Co., correspondents, Kansas
City, Mo.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Open High Low CU.se Yes.
Article.
. . .
May . . .
73', 73 73 73'i 7.1-U
V 76 fj 75T-
NEW YORE.
Open High Low Cloce Ye.
Article.
CORN
Dec. ... 4Mi
May ... 42
44i,
42
43
42'
41'i
42:
4-:3i
42-fc
Eacs;? ofPricss.
Furnished by J. C. Goings Commission
Company, members Chicago Board ol
Trade, Topeka, Kansas.
Chicago. Nov. 22.
Article Open High Low Close Yea
WH EAT
Nov. ... 71 U 71U 71 71';. 71&4
Dec. ... 7IU-T4 71 71 71. VH T'V'i
Jan 72..-14 72V 713 72'4 72l
May ... 75 ,5J 74s 7',V4
COKN
Nov. ... 45-46 47 4Pi 41! 4. 4-,
Dec. ... 3! 3,H :Crs-.3r, 3S Z"i
Jail 354 liH-H1 O-V-i 35
May ... So-'s-H Stl3 3!i-fs JKi-H 3'lV-?4
OATS
Nov 21i 2!'i
Dec. ... 21'i 22 21 -i 2!',-22 21?-
Jan. ... 22 V 22--ts 22, 22',
May ... 24 24l 24 24- 23?i-24
POKK
Nov 11 00 11 00
Dec 11 ') 11 '
Jan. ...11 SO 11 SO 11 72 II 77 11 S3
May ...11 75 11 77 11 75 11 75 11 77
LAKD
Nov. ... 7 10 7 12 7 10 7 12 7 15
Dec. ... 6 H7 6 1'7 6 S6-9T S !w-s7 7 01-02
Jan. ... K5-S7 6 S5-87 6 a B !i5 6 87
Mi-y ... 6 S7 6 87 S So 6 87 6 SO
RIBS
Nov. ...7 75 7 75 7 75 7 75 7 70
Jan. ... 6 30-32 30-32 6 -7-30 H 30-32 ij 32
May ... 6 30 6 32-35 6 27 6 32-35 6 32-33
Range of Prices on Stocks.
Furnished by J. C. Duncan, Commls.
sion prrtin nrovlsions and stocks. Office
109 East Fifth street. 'Phone 123. Charde.
Kriepp & Co., correspondents, Kansas
City, Mo.
New York. Nov. 22.
1 I I I !
Op'nHighl Low ICPse Yea
Stocks.
I
135'
13V
10"-s
111
10"'-..
11 Pi
5P-.
76' 4 76'i
47
K
137 V
116V,
121-0..
:-V
3!V
U3'4
S41.
tyv
2i'--a
140 V
Vi
67V
72 "g
V2 j
33 ' '
413i:
63 1
SOS,
137 V
127V,
4-V
1131s
6;".,
22S,
140
34H
66'
73'.
35'i
42'
62-a
144
114
1
73' 4
oV
45 ' '
37V 37';
J. C Goings Commission Co.
Members Cliieano Board of Trade.
Buyers and Shippers of Orain.
Milling wheat a specialty. Consignments
solicited.
112 East Fifth Street, - Topeka, Kansas.
We respectfully solicit your patronage
and offer careful and honest execution of
orders.
Please note: We are represented in
Kansas City by The F. P. Smith Commis
sion Co.. members of the Kansss C:tv
Board - i lie. and are m.ii in- a spe
cialty of executing ordeu in thai, market.
Sugar i 133i2: 117 133'
People's Gas ..i looi pnu so"-4
Am. Tobacco ..! 1111-. 112 1 lloi4
Fed. Steel I 51V 521': .M0.,,
Fed. Steel pfd.. 77 , 77V 70 :
B. R. T. .. 77i. 77i 75v
Leather 77 i 774. 7103!
A. S. & W ! 51 47 I
B. & O ! S3 I S3 j 42!
C. B. & Q j 137V MS'- PV
Rock Island ...i lib' , 117 115V
St. Paul I 127V 330 J272!
Atchison pfd ..: N3V &4 j X3V
Atchison com..! 40 4oi4 31-V
Manhattan I 114V lll-V 112V
Western Union! MV 4'4 MV
Mo. Pacific I Wi-V 5!W
Wabash 21V 21 V 21't,
N. Y. Central.. 140 : Ml3- 13V
C. & 0 3tV 3b'V 34V
C. C. C I 6-Vi 7'-!
V. Pac. com 72V 73 I 71 V
V. Pae. pfd .... f-'W &2U! S2V
Rubber 34V' 3-"V
S. Pac. pfd .... 42V i 42V 41 V
Reading pfd .. 62V tiV 62V
Jersey Central.; 144 i 144 j 144 ;
T. C. A I ; 744! 76V 74 !
N. Pac. com 72V 73 1 71 V
N. Pac. pfd ,...( S3V M-V MV
Pac. Mail 1 45 1 1 45
V S- N ! K-VS S3 j (,2V
M., K. & T. ...j 37V 37V 37V
R H
msi it
iD MSCELLUEOUS IDS.
FREE MESSENOEB FOB, WANTS
PULL a Postal Telegrnph-Cable Box.
or crII by telephone No. 417 and havs your
Want Ads brousht to Th Ptute Journal
office by free messenger. No charte to
you f"r messenger service. Cost of classi
fied ads. 5 cents per line of lx words to
the Una and every fraction thereof.
SITUATION WANTED.
WANTED By a middle-aged man, posi
tion as meat cutter or work In grocery
store, ten vears' experience; or moat any
kind of work. Address L. P. S., I00S Pros
pect St.
WANTED By stenographer, position in
office. Address M., cure Journal.
WANTED MALE HELP.
WANTED Man to work about house and
barn. Dr. Roby.
WANTED Christian man or woman will
ing to qualify for permanent position of
trust, here or in home county: $".U0 yearly.
Enclose self-acldressed stamped envelop
to Secretary, care Stat Journal.
WANTED Active man of good character
to deliver and collect In Kansas for old
established manufacturing wholesale
house; $:o0 a year, sure pay; honesty more
than experience required. Our reference,
any bank in any city. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. Manuf aclur
trs, third tloor, 334 Dearborn St., Chicago.
WANTED Men to Uarn barber trade,
only two months required. Can earn
scholarship, board, tools and transporta
lion, if desired: special offer for Novem
ber, two years apprenticeship saved, con
stant practice and expert instructions;
positions guaranteed! Apnly by mail,
Moler Barber college, St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED Good whUe girl for general
housework. Clay st.
WANTED White girl for general house
work, at once. 312 Topeka. ave.
WANTED Two white girls for general
housework at 309 W. Tenth st., call in
morning.
WANTED Girl to help at housework.
1022 Clay st.
WANTED Girl to do general housework.
606 Monroe st.
WANTED Good whl'e woman to do
washing and Ironing every week. 4JS
Tyler st.
W A N T E D A t once, p.o,,j white woman
for housework. 12 t Sixth st.
WANTED A competent woman as cook.
Apply at 1615 College ave.
WANTEDSALESMEN.
SALESMEN WANTED Full line cf nur
sery stock: pay weekly; outfit free.
Lawrence Nursery Co., Lawrence. Kaa
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED To buy a wt II established
Hour and teed stole. Address Lock Ho:i
3. Oberlia, Kan.
WANTED You to use Washburn's cider
when you make mirce me.- t: i",e eil., il..
Uvered. Leave orders at sl'3 Kan- i.s ave.
WANTED Second ! an 1 furniture, s ofeis
etc.: l.iKhesl price paid I. r san.e
Tliom is Ward. s. t . -n-l-hund Stor -, C. r.
Foo.rtll end M'.lil-oe street-;.
WAN'TEI 1 le.r.-" s to wilder. IT. W
Alee, tli'j Kansas. l-"arm 'phone 5: 2
Mr
'2 r.njfs.
124 Har.
' WANTED To board children.
risou hi.
WANTED Throe or four furnished or
lit; furrushed rooms or half of a hou-'t.
IVnmmt nt, care Journal.
FOR SALE Go -;d Peui-isul-rr base burner,
$12. F. L. P.. care J-.uinal.
W A NTED I. nee ror-.'les and p-rd-rei to
cl an. Mr.-;. Fosdick, 12d wuincy ar.
FOR KENT ROOMS.
FOR RENT Fiv unfurnished rooms. 215
West Sixth st.
FOR RENT Two nice birge new front
rooms; all modern. t22 Van Duren st.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. house
keeping uod otliers. bt7 Toieka ave.
! FOP. RENT Furnished room., first class
i board: t'ay boarders accommodated. ttlJ
1 opeka ave.
FOR RENT At 604 W. till St.. 3 rooms on
sround tloor. Inquire at 434 Van Buren
street.
FoR RENT Large furnish! front room;
hot water heat. 506 Munroe st.
FOR RENT Furnished room with board.
11" ht, heat, bath, telephone. StoO Topeka,
aee.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE Part Jersey cow: fresh in
March; 4 gallons milk per day when
fresh. J. M.. care Journal.
FOR SALE Two J5"0 .shares Aetna Loan
ten-year stock; two years rmid tip. VVl.l
sell for amount paid Id. Address "Aetna,"
care Journal.
FOR SALE OR RENT Store room with 3
rooms, on second floor. 414 E. Sth st,
FOR SALE Jersey and grade Jersey
cows; all giving milk and will Vie sold
cheap. G. G. Borton. l!i East Seward
ave. Telephone 820 3 rings.
FOR SALE Horse, harness, surrey, two
iron bedsteads, mattresses and springs.
one wash stand, kitchen table. dining
ta.ble and chairs; a gasoline stove. Apply
for on week, beginning Monday. Novem
ber js. Rev. F. H. Allen. 1311 Clay st.
FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE.
fa?TmsTji?"rai
16J acres i miles from city. 20 acres orch
ard, some rich bottom, new Improvements.
l.5oi.
54t acres, good smooth grass land, near
Dover. tti.ouO.
3j0 acres, all grass, close to north line
of Shawnee county, $17. 50 per acre.
156 acres, improved. In Osage county,
JS.0-IO. .
210 acres, near Richland: must be sol-1.
20 acres, lw inil southeast of city, $5 500.
PAYNE Ac THOMPSON.
627 Kar.saa ave.
FOR SALE Twelve acres bottom land,
nnrth side, cheap; no bu. Minus.
Snap on Kansa avenue f-,r il.6.
Four room nouse and lot for $250.
New cottage, good location, mor.lhly
pavments.
Two shares Trpeka F.rst National bar.k.
Money to loan on any good property.
F. J. BROWN, Columbian Bidg.
MAGNETIC HEALING.
J. A. BULLOCK, NETTIE R BTJI-LO'TC.
S13 Monroe), graduates of the Amerlcun
Institute of Scienca. Consultation free.
HA IK GOODS.
SWITCHES. CHAINS. W1G3: your own
dVsiijri to order. Still-nan's FreCKie
Cream. Mrs. Hatile Van Vlesk, 22u L. ilh.
STOCK WINTERED.
STOCK WINTERED Ixw ml". Hood
caru, S miles uuu liux nil N. Xupi'k. a
M. (Stanley.
WANTED Horses amj cattl to winter.
H. Chalmers, Tecuniseh.
WANTED H'ires to wlntr in th coun
try; no bnrter1 wire. Apply Ht Uverv
Porn, 52'i V esteia tvn., or l'MlepUoua u.7.
f lank Fleming.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST Ilur breast pin, with b'nek rum
pled daisy kl Reward left at 0 Ku
ut ave.
LIHERAT, liKWAia-Fnl Terrlrr dog.
about six months old: body whitci. i-
Cet few Vfty Mimll bl.'lck i-I""!-; I'ijoit
CHrs; black spot covering ore ey. iti .l
small black spot on opiHslt fcMe of l.oe;
cropped toil. Liberal rewurd, for return tJ
No. 12M Topeka nve.
LOST Solid gold skeleton monosrnm
charm. "H. N." Keward f r let 111 11 to
H. J. Nichols, Parklunpt. D;nis k Co.
WILL th.- p;trty who plckfd up pocket
book from the floor at 1-Kr?e of II r
entertainment hUl t Lin- .-In Poft bull
last ilt:ht, please return tt W. L'. fcthscfor.
Hub Clothing compuny.
CLAIRVOYANT.
SPIRIT WORLD Those wishing to h'Mr
from loved ones and receive other valu
able information, put. present, and lu
lure. business ventures, etc., will all on
Mrs. Jsjietts Fuller. 434 Madison street.
MATTRESS.
MATTRESSES mail- to order and clean
ed: feathers cleaned, lemaht and sold.
I. Top me u cord. T. W. t'icltelt. 21 1 Kan
sas ave. Cabinet work, uyLulsttrlng ;
show capias.
FLORISTS.
MRS. J. R. HAOrr. Florist, successor to
K. J Groves, 17 Kansas ave. 'Phon Cut.
CUT FLOWKHS mid floral designs at
Hayes'. 107 Wcbt Eighth U '1'boi.t US.
BURGEONS.
Henry W. Robv. M. T..
Sl'iojy.ny.
730 Kansas avemis. Itesidencw. Twenty
first st. and Kaunas av. Topeka. Kan.
PAVING.
THE OFFICE r.f the Curdt.il City Vltrlflsd
Lnck and Paving Co., haul bosa rsraovsa
to IIS West Eighth street.
PHOTOS.
ANY STYLE PHOTO MADE ANY
piece, any time. iiiy..r night. Nlcuois'
Studio, 7os Kansas avenue.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
T D. HUMPHREYS. Lawyer. Room ti
Columbian building.
BICYCLE3.
TOPLK V CYCLE CO.. 113 'A .-hi 'h fl -Tel.
7C. l ll jelrt and Hi.-ol.-p-.- , p eycl s
nnd tandems lor rent; rep-tlring 01
kinds.
V. P. CYCLE CO.. 118 K. sth st. N..., -i
and Union biceles. siui. dries, ii-iilis.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON3
L V KThKlt. M. T .
OF FTC E . i-e-,.i.-i, i-.it ; .r.l -n .l .
ami C-f.lr il ;iv-e., N rt h T p. k.i. '3 re 11
UI4. Uses th I'-i-lnUe. holt syo ru of r"ccl
treatment, a j-uc-e ..lul and pajoo-sw tr.-Ai-n.enl
lor piles, lisLuia, lissuio. ulcc-rh'o;i.
IDA C. UAHNES. M. D..
Office 732 Kansas nvo. F.sMencs Thtf.
t-'enih and I'iHy. tiflic-. hour: 9 it. si.. It
11 a. ra.. and 3 p. rrv. to I p. m. i eleplion
residence Ami lb office.
DR. EVA tIAKDING, Homsopathlsi. IJ
Kansas av. TeU-pltonw 4u2.
PATENTS.
COV'TOCH A IfiSEN,
Patent Solicit,.!
Offiees: Itosen Elk., 41 Kansas
FKKK-Our pew hannDook on pntents
Fl-o le-r A- Thorpe, piteot Liwyers and
solicitor. Junction lldg.. Ninth and Malu
sts., Kansas City. llv. Tol. "Lulou lis."
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
TO WHOM IT MAY UONCFT;NMy sp
pllcstion for a pi mil to h-II lutosicnt
ing liquor, accordliia; to law, a' 44 Kan
sas a-veioje. in tti S.Mjori'1 ward of tha
city of Topeka. D now n file in the. or
flC of ttie probate pidne rtf fl;affn.
c-ninty. Kansas. The henrlrig of the same
Is set for Tuesday, at t o'clock a. an.. No
embr 27th, Doo.
F. B. WALLACE.
STAMPS, SEAL3 AND STENCILS
THE J. C. OARUX1 CO.. 734 Kilt A v.
Rubber stamp--. braas and alumltium trsoia
checks, l'rlceslow. Caialogusfrea. 'I ml. 22.
JEWELERS.
JAMES B. HAYDEN. Jeweler an1 Opti
cian. Complete- stfCk cf watches, dia
monds. , silverware, etc Eyes axamlaea
and spectacles properly fltteL
MONEY.
TO LOAN Money on Topeka Ml astate.
Fay back mordhlv. ! Infereit ra'e.
Shawnee Bulidoig nd Dan A socln tion.
8- Eastman, at 115 West Slxih street.
MONET TO LOAN on live st .ck. pianos.
organs, tj-pewrlf-ra, hou ah 11 goo-ia aid
pern .nal security. L. litcoe, S- K.q. ave.
WE LOAN MONEY on valuables. 6o
Kansas ave.
STORAGE
MERCHANTS' TPANKFER STOHsOB
Co., packs, ships and stores household
goods. Tel. la. Claranc bkinuer, IU a
sth st.
WATCHMAKER.
WATCIfES cloar.ed. 76c; clo ks. yv-t msln
sprlnrs. 75c: crystals. V:. ( ah paid for
old gold or silver, Al! work rtiainiitwt
Old jewelry exchanged for new. If hard
up, sea Eiicle. Sam, 512 Katiaaa aveuue.
SPECIALISTS.
DR. C. 11. GflF.OR. lMseasoa of the Nosa.
Throat and Lunna. 7 vita Kansas avaoue.
MUSICAL.
SlHs! DiLl"a"1LTk C l;ll. T.ehT of
Pt.no: twelve lessons In kaxmoiiy free.
617 Quincy street, room 6.
MACHINE SHOP3.
WANTFD 'iu- s t . re :ilr r ei h' f o-t
lew 1 I:., 7.,, is a.-T-.u'e, 1 i ,iei
Rule ' Macidi.a woik-i, Kania av.