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0 TOPEKA DAILY STATB JOUBITAS-WEDNBSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, LANDSLIDE. HUGHES A vWIHHEH j f j I i -1 l h iz . b j c J V . U r 4 u n m is S t V sw (Continued from Page Seven.) (Continued from Page Seven;) U i US The Store of Dependable Merchandise HEW AMD SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN OUR ART SECTION INDIAN PILLOW COVERS, 50c EACH Indian warriors mounted on their Indian p nies painted in the natural colors of their person and dress. Will make idea! pillows for a den cr a boy's room. Finished, rA ready for use each JwW PILLOW SHAMS AND DRESSER SCARFS Just received. New designs in embroidered, hemstitched and cut-out work. Dainty Swiss creations in white Scarfs, Squares and Pillow Shams a each 25c. 50c, 75c, 01, 81.25, S1.50, 81.75 BEGIN YOUR ART NEEDLEWORK SOON We are showing many pretty and exclusive designs for embroidery in Pillow Tops with backs each..Q5c & 50c Laundry Bags Designs s'amneu At, each 29c, 39c. 50c, 59c. 31.00 Slipper Case3 Stamped for embroidery At, each 25c. 39c, 50c LITHOGRAPHED PILLOW TOPS, 25c Each Ten dozens Lithographed Piilow Top?, in twelve new de signs as, 'Home, Sweet Home, "Poppies," "The Hunt," etc. At, each China and Pictures Dept. Annex, First Floor n-rrn nnr a if i !ol cif orcfliVi flakes Lgly Charge Against Kopublican Committee. Vsed His Jioney to Help Defeat Him. HOW IT WAS DONE. Slacks He Helped Pay for Turned Over to Opponent. Pledges Hi9 Support to Suc cessful Opponent. Frank H. Foster, who was defeated for c.unty attorney, charges tho Re pnblioa i) county central committee with being responsible tor his defeat. Jit- say. "From .1 financial point of if iv, I Bin probabiy better off defeated, than I would have been ejected. I became a candidate only at the earnest solicita tion of citizens whose desire ?imod a command. My position has always been open and above board, and t made no effort to equivocate. It was known that I would not change front in the midst of a battle. I wa nomi nated at a primary that was above a 4-ii:g!e suspicion of unfairness, by a handsome plurality of nearly SCO. I was therefore entitled to the full party vote and am disappointed that -I lost fii much of it. I am satisfied that many voirs were turned because of a luge number of people, without lime to reflect thought I was foolish and Unwise enough to have issued the forgd circular v. hieh was gotten up In the office of a man who holds it by virtue of being the Republican candi date at the time of his election. "1 would have been elected, how ever, if It had not been for the i reach - -y of the Republican county central committee or those who were allowed lo control it. I am now satisfied that the entire campaign was planned by theni with the deliberate purpose of oncompassir.fr my defeat. Hacks and carriages hired by money that 1 con tributed with other candidates were s-uit into the dri- districts without a worker, and in the wet districts were turned over to the men hired by the same fund who were known bv the chairman of the committee to be openly working for my opponent. "I was not asked for any advice or counsel about a single feature of the campaign. Kvery interview I had with the chairman was sought by myself. Finding that nothing was being done in the interest of the one candidate who was drawing the principal fire of the opposition. I called upon a volun tary organization to assist me and made the best tight I could.. "Mr. Schenck has said that he would make his best endeavors to enforce th laws and especially the liquor laws and in this lie will receive my hearty co operation and that of the loyal peo ple who supported me. "i wish to express my sincere thanks a nd gratitude to those wno stood by me against such odds." " RTHLi; CLOUDY BUT WAKM. Indications Arc That There Will Soon lie Kf.in. The weather today has been cloudy and the temperature for the most part lias been about constant. The day is n little chilly, due principally to the moisture in the air. Tomorrow will be fair and the tem perature will be about the same as to tny. The rains which have been threatening for several hours will pass by. The wind today blows at the rate of tweive mites an hour from the north west. The rain last night amounted to .e:-j of tin in-eh. The following tem peratures for today were recorded by the local weather station: 7 o'clock 51 11 o'clock 52 8 o'clock 51 12 o'clock 52 9 o'clock 51: 1 o'clock 54 10 o'clock 51; 2 o'clock 5 5 New Kural Carriers. Washington. Nov. 7. These rural rsr r-prs have been appointed: Kansas piiaire. route 1. Ohm Robertson carrier. r "nob. risen, substitute: cav -enter, route 7. Will Woodside carrier. Joseph X. Vno.ls:'Ie substitute; Piper, rente ), Mar l,i ;. BlanV.eiisliip carrier. Fred Aj. -;lid-w',.i) substitute; RosaKa. route 1, Abel I,. t'.Tks: carrier, James C. Song' r snbsti- 613-615 KAH3.AVC ?! '"College Orirl, "teports, Very special 5Cr W 5i SLUMP m COUNTY. (Continued from Page One.) Second Ward . Hoch , Harris Harris plurality 4P4. Jackson Overmyer Overmyer's plurality 2S2. Foster Schenck Sehenck's plurality 426. Wiikerson Thompson Thompson's plurality 262. Third Ward Hoch Harris Hoch's plurality -1S2. Ja'kson overmyer Jackson'o plurality 272. Foster Schenck Foyter'o plurality 244. AVilkerson Thompson Wiikerson's plurality 435. Fourth Ward Hoch Harris Harris' plurality 216. Jackson Overmyer Overmyer's plurality 147. Foster Schenck Sehenck's plurality 133. Wiikerson Thompson Thompson's pima'.itv 75. Fifth Ward He eh Harris Harris pluralitv 74. Jackson Overmyer Jackson's plurality 8. Foster Schenck Fester plurality 7. Wiikerson Thompson -. Wiikerson's plurality 4S. Sixth Ward Hoch Harris Hoch's majority 76. Jackson Overmyer Jackson's plurality 114. Foster Schenck Foster's plurality 13?,. Wiikerson Thompson Wilkerscn's plurality 178. Ht'o 57 n.lfi SG2 ;i :, 87: soo eis 59:; i.". 501 r"fi 506 703 2S 7( Z 41 2 45! 470 " 4c:t 4a" 4-1 T 29X 1S4 IS:) 160 SHOWS VP VERY WELL. Topeka, Money Order Department Makes Good Showing. The money order department of the Topeka postofflce is forging ahead at a rate which gives the most pessimistic citizens of the city a surety of the in crease in the size of the city. Reports just filed with A. K. I Rodgers. the postmaster, for the pre- vious nine months ending with October, i show an increase of $19,234.03 in do ! mestic mcmey orders paid ever the cor responding length of time in 1905. The total number of orders paid were 84.392, amounting to J470.524.49. in 1905. It was 76.869 which totaled to $451,290.46. Foreign orders paid for the nine months past numbered 115, represem- 1 ine $3,224.63. Last year it was 106 with a value of $2,601.39. The greatest increase is shown in the deposits made cf surplus money order I funds. In 1905 for the nine months ending '.vith October the amount was $27 7,513.43: this year $376,637.80. The 124.37, nearly $100,000.' The number of domestic money orders issued was 24.634 in 1906, as against 24,390 in 1905: the foreign "559 as against 489 of 1905. DO NOT LOIVEK MOIl.VLS. Mayor Davis" Ideas About Sunday Theater;; ar.d Baseball. Sunday theaters and baseball do not lower the moral tone of a community is the opinion of Mayor W. H. Davis, who has been sought by the Grand Rapids Evening Press for his expres sion. Grand Rapids is agitating the opening of theaters on Sunday and the city council is wrestling with an or dinance covering this phase of civic life. ' Our city seems to favor Sunday theaters and turns out in force both afternoon an devening. A certain per centage of the people of all communi ties must be entertained on Sunday and there are many things worse than witnessing a play at the opera houe. I think it conducive of good rather than the contrary." said Topeka's mayor, who is quoted in the Grand Rapids paper. Twenty cities front the east and west were asked for expressions and there is a big variety of answers. Sabetha, Kan., Nov. 7. The vote counted in four precincts in Nemaha county gives Hoch. 107; Harris, 129. Troy, Nov. 7. Hoch has carried Don iphan 'county by about 700. and Cy Le land has been elected by 60 majority or less. Hill City, Nov. 7. Hoch will carry Graham count v bv 200. Wells, squara deal Republican. Is elected to the legis- j lature by a small majority. Lawrence. Nov. 7. Hoch carries; Douglas countv by 147. Both Repub- j lican candidates for the legislature are j elected. i Alma, Nov. 7. Wabaunsee county will give Hoch a plurality of 160. The Democrats have elected the county at- j torney and sheriff. i llankato, Nov. 7. Hoch has 23 plurality with three townships to hear from. Holton Hoch carried Jackson county by 65, Curtis by 250. Republican coun ty ticket carried by from 200 to 500, ex cept for sheriff and county commis sioner, who were elected by the Demo crats. Horton, Kan., Nov. 7. Harris has a plurality in the city of Horton of 107. Dodge City, Nov. 7. Congressman K. H. Madison carried his home county, I Ford, by a majority of about 100. The Democrats claim sheriff and repre sentative, with, the remainder, of the ticket in doubt.. ., Marysville, Kan., Nov. 7. Revised accounts of the electioiv in Marshall county show that Hoch's majority is 261. the estimate wan 4 00. Colby, Kan.. Nov. 7.- Thomas coun ty gives Harris, Democratic, a major ity of 30 over Hoch. Republican. St. Johns. Kan., Nov. 7. The election is badly mixed in Stafford count, Hoch carries the county by a small majority. Madteon for congress by 400. The Re publicans carried ail county officers ex cept county clerk, county attorney and clerk of the court. VOTE 111 DETAIL Counties Which Have Keen Heard I'rom. The following is the statement of plu ralities received by Hoch and Harris in the 74 counties reported to the pres ent time: Counties. Hoch. Harris. Allen 20 Anderson 150 Atchison 800 .... Barton 250 Bourbon 175 .... Brown 400 .... Butler 250 Chase II Chautauqua 400 Cherokee 4ii"i .... Clark 1 Clav 175 Cloud 50 Coffey 44 Cow-lev loo .... Crawford 500 Dickinson 150 Doniphan 200 .... Douglas 140 .... Kdwards 125 Flls worth 150 Ford 100 Franklin 10 Geary 150 Graham 200 .... Gray 125 Gieenwcod 450 .... Harvey t 55ti Jackson ...... 50 Jefferson . CO .... Jewell ...... .... .300 Johnson '200 Kearny in Kingman 150 Kiowa 40 .... Labette 400 Lane lno .... !aveiiworth 1.300 .... Lincoln . 25 Linn 37 Lyon 100 Marion 135 Marshall 21 McPherson yoo .... Miami 200 Mitchell 450 Montgomery IS7 Morris 280 Nemaha .-. 200 Neosho 217 .... Norton 150 Osage 50 .... Osborne 400 .... Ottawa 175 Pawnee 150 Phillip.s 200 Pottawatomie 100 .... Reno lf0 Republic 12a Rice If, Riley 150 Rooks 170 Saline 200 Scott 40 Sedgwick 500 Shawnee 800 Smith 250 Sumner SI .... Thomas 30 Wabaunsee 131 .... Wallace ISO .... Washington 350 - .... Wichita 29 Woodson - 200 ' ' Wyandotte 3,150 FIRE AT MARTI N S HILL. Considerable Alarm But Not Much Damage Resulted. A bad fire on the prairie and in the woods at Martin's Hill, five miles west cf Topeka. and along the Kansas river for several miles caused much alarm last night and this morning. Not a great deal of damake resulted. E. Pape lost a portion of his corn. A few trees were injured cn the D. H. Forbes tract and F. P. MacLeunan iost about eight tons of hay. No material injury was done to the forest at Martin's Hill. The house and barn at "Cedarcrest" were in danger, but fortunately escaped. H. W. McAfee and the neighbors gen erally turned out in force, set back fires and put out the burning grass and leaves. The fire was set by sparks from a locomotive of the Rock Island. The company's men were at work last night and today quenching numerous fires along the right of way and ex tending a half mile from the track. EARL GRAHAM PROMOTED. Becomes Agent of the Wells-I'arga at Aitlmore, I, T. Mr. Earl Graham, who' has beftn cashier for the Wells-Fargo at Topeka for the last five years, has been pro moted to be agent for the company at Ardmore, I. T.. for which place he left yesterday to take up his new work. Mrs. Graham, who is a daughter of Mark Putnam of the Union Pacific hotel, will follow her husband in about a week for their future home. Frisco Appoints Industrial Ajent. M. Schulter. industrial commissioner of the Rock Island-Frisco, issued a cir cular yesterday annoumjlng that C. II. Morrill has been appointed . industrial agent of those lines, with headquarters in St. Louis. The appointment is ap proved by Vice President Biddle, ia charge of traffic for both ytcms. IDAHO. Boise, Idaho, Xovrij According to returns this morninz it seems assured that Governor Gooding, the Repub lican candidate for governor, has been re-elected, though his plurality shows heavy losses from the vote he received in 1904. French,, the Republican can didate for congressman, is probably elected over Hattabaugh, Democrat, but by a considerably narrower ma jority than Gooding. The returns are very slow, but bas ing estimates on these, Judge Stock siager. the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, and Hattabaugh, the Dem ocratic candidate for congress, will carry northern Idaho, while the west ern part of the state will give light majorities for Gooding and French, and the southern counties, Mormon, will give heavy Republican pluralities. KENTUCKY. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 7. An unof ficial count of incomplete returns up to 10 o'clock this morning, showed that Governor Beckham was leading for United States senator by about 2, 000 votes over Senator McCreary. IOWA. - Des Moines, la., Nov., 7. Reports from about half the counties of the state received at political headquarters Indicate that the Republicans carried the state for the entire ticket. Chair man Woods says- that all the late re ports increase the plurality for the head of-the Republican ticket and his latest estimate is that Cummins will have more than 25,000 plurality. At Democratic headquarters the claim is made that reports show Porter will have a plurality of less than five' thousand. There is no doubt of the j election of Hamilton, Democrat, to j congress in the Sixth district, but the J first district is still in doubt. OKLAHOMA. Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. ".-Reports received up to 12:30 o'clock to. day indicate that the Democrats hav elected 100 out of 112 delegates that will compose the constitutional con vention. , MISSISSIPPI. Jackson, Miss.. Nov. 7. Today's ad vices indicate .all Democrats were elect ed yesterday. MINNESOTA. St. Paul. Minn.. - Nov. 7. Governor Johnson. Democrat, has been re-elected by at least 40.000 plurality. The re mainder of the state ticket i3 Republi can, except possibly secretary of state. The Democrats made some gains in the legislature, but a. Republican successor to Senator Nelson is assured. NORTH DAKOTA. St. Paul. MiTrn., Ntov. 7. A special to the Dispatch from Fargo. N. D., says: Whiic the state Republican head quarters conce,de the defeat of Judge Knauf. the Republican nominee for supreme court justice, it is still hoped that Sarles has pr.Hcd through for governor, but this is not substantiated bv claims that come to newspaper- of fices up to 1 p. m. At that hour de feat of Sarles seems certain, though bv a much less majority than that of Knauf. The rest of .the Republican state ticket seems certain of success with both branches' of 'the legislature safely Republican. Burke has carried all the Red river valley counties except Cass, even taking Governor Sarles' home county. HARRIS STILL LEADS. According to Kansas City Taper He Is rt , AIiwul. Kansas City, Mo.. Nov. 7. At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon 82 counties in Kansas out of 105 received by the Star, give Harris, Democrat, a majority of S09 over Hoch, Republican for gover nor. Black Wolfs Bad Heart. (By M. Quad.) The Cheyennes had fought the white soldiers for fifteen years. Now and 1 then some small band had gained a j small victory, but it had been a losing Ificrht from the first. Chief Waik-By Night had started out in the belief that there were only about five thousand white men in all America, and as soon as he could get them together he would finish them off, but after many years he came to have a better understand ing. He was still making war and taking scalps, but he was also doing some thinking. The white soldiers were beating him in every fight. They were chasing him over the country. They were gathering In his ponies and de stroying his lodges. His roll of dead was too long to count. From being fene of the richest and most arrogant of the western tribes, the Cheyennes now had the fewest ponies, and often had to stay their hunger with meat once thought hardly good enough for dogs. For a month during the last of that cold and cruel winter. Walk-by-Night had hidden his face under his blanket and thought, and the result was not unexpected by these around him. Fur ther war meant extermination. Peace meant the reservation, plenty to eat and warm blankets, and many extra presents from the Great Father in Washington. He hated the white man with a hate that could never be les sened, but If the white man was too much for him, why not accept the alternative ? When the first blades of green grass were seen on the southern hillsides, word was sent out to the sub-chiefs to gather in council. All responded but Black Wolf. He was a fiery-tempered young man of twenty-five. It had so happened that he and his band had taken all the scalps gathered in dur ing the yetar past, and he was ambit ious, fearless and a, great hater. He wanted war all the time. He had plans to round up nil the w:hite soldiers and make a grand finish of them. Let the Cheyennes perform some daring deed and they might count on an alliance with at least three other tribes. When a runner reached 'him he refused to obey the call. In other words. he claimed to be ill. and asked for a few days' delay. When the runner had departed Black Woif sat down to think and plan. On the bluffs on the north back of Medicine creek thewhite soldiers were building a fort. It was within the Cheyenne territory, and was another insult to them. Black Woif had seer, the men at work the previous fall. During the winter work would have been suspended, hut. now that spring had come the white men would be busy again, and again-the whitetopped wagons would roll across the. plains. Those wagons, as he knew, contained ' Chicago, Nov. 7. WHEAT The wheat market toddy opened- steady, but with only v a moderate amount of trading. Cables were comparatively steady and this with continued small receipts in the northwest lent considerable strengSTi to the market. Cash houses were the prin cipal buyers. December wheat opened unchanged to a shade lower at 737ie to 73'V(i74c; sold at 74c and declined to 73 37c. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts during the last two days of 1.216 cars against 1,527 a year ago. The close was weak with December off 'Sift "sc. at 73' do. CORN Prices in the corn pit were steady, but trading was quiet. December opened a shade to He lower at 424240 to 4230 and sold at t2i'5A2Z. Local re ceipts were 433 cars. December closed easy and 3,i'Sc lower at 42c. OATS The oats market was firm with trading light. December opened a shade to Jc lower at ZV,i,c to S44334Hc and sold at 34c. PROVISIONS Provisions were firm with trading very light. January pork opened Kc higher at $14. 021'; lard was up 2iti5.: at ts.42'ffS8.45. Ribs were I'M-'aao higher at $7.574. Cash: WHEAT-Ko. 2 red. 775c; No. 3 red, 72i74c: No. "2 hard. 73Hg7oc; No. 3 hard. 71tSk74r: No. 1 northern. 79'(?S1c; No. 2. ditto, T&ffTWsc; No. 3 spring, 7F479c. OATS Xo. 2. S3Hc; No. 3, S2i'c. f'ORX-No. 2, 45?:c'd4fic; No. 3, 45i46c. RVE Cash, M'ittMoe. BARLEY Cash. 40S52c. FLAX, Clover and Timothy, nothing dome;- Chlcnso Market. tFurnlshed by J. B. Gall. Commissions, Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks. Office HQ V. Sixth St. Phone 4S6. Chicago. Nov. Open High Low Close Yes WHEAT Dec. ... 73"i-U 74 73 73 73-U July ... 77S, 774 7ti5i 76s4, 77H July ... 77's 77 76si 7tfi 771s CORN Dee. ... 42'i 424 42H 42H 424-i May ... 434-4 4S . 43V7 July ... 44. 44Vas 44 4i18 4.4if OATS- Dec. ... S4'i-?4 S44-i S4i R4U 34 'May ... 3SWfc-?4 S5?ii- '354-4 3S - H ' July ... 33 S374 S3i ZSH 33 PORK Jan. ...14.02 14.02 13.97 13.97 13.92 May ...14.15 14.15 14.10 14.10 14.95 LA RD Ja n. ... S.4'2 8:43 S.42 8.42 ' S.-iO May ... S.45 8.45 .8.42 S.42 RI R,-? Jan. 7.57 7.57-60 7.55 7.57 7.52-5 May ... 7.70 7.72 7.Gi-7d i.67-i0 7.67 National Board of Trade Kansas City. Furnished by J. E. Gall, Commission Graine. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks. Office 110 W. Sixth St. Phone 4S6.J Kansas City. Nov. '7. Open High Low Close Yes WHEAT Dee. ... 674 74 8?4 64-7 r4-, May ... 724 72 71- 714-74 72V flour, meat, firearms, powder and bul lets, blankets, cooking utensils, cloth ing, and many other things needed by his tribe. If he could run off five or six of them, with perhaps half a hun dred mules and horses, the wealth of the tribe would be restored twice over. The feat would be a daring one. and one to challenge admiration and bring about alliances. Walk-By-Night would no longer cover his face arid talk of peace, but his voice would be for war and his face painted to strike terror to the hearts of his enemies. It was a golden opportunity for Black Wolf. He had less than fifty warriors in his band, but all were en thusiastic and sure of success. It was a ride of seventy-five miles from the camp -to the bluffs where the fort w as building; but this was less than two days' ride, even oh the half starved ponies. The medicine man made his medicine and pronounced it good, and away rode the young men. ' The sol diers were busv and a wagon train was crawling over the plains. The Indians could not have asked fo rthe situation to be bettered. They Iost little time In pushing in. The last six wagons were cut off by a brilliant dash, seven of the esco'-t killed, and the six drivers saved to be tortured at the stake later on. The soldiers turned out from the new fort and gave chase, but were beaten back. Six double mule teams and twelve led horses were among the fruits of the capture, and under the covers of the wagons was wealth be yond compare. That was a proud mo ment for Black Woif when he brought his prisoners and plunder safe to the main camp. He also had his little speech ready. "I have heard it said that the Cheyennes had become a tribe of wo men." he said. "With forty-two war riors I have captured what you see be fore you. Let that be the answer. I have heard it whispered that we must make peace and go upon the reserva tion to escape hunger and cold. In the wagons here are enough food and blankets to last us for years. If forty-two of us have done this what cannot a thousand of us do? There are five hundred white men at the new fort. Are we to leave them in peace, or are their scalps to hang on our lodges?" All this and a heap more was said by Black Wolf before he was throuhg with his speech, and he carried the crowd with him. Walk-By-Night con cluded that he had made a big mis take and straightway repented of it, while the squaws chanted and the warriors bragged and swaggered. The village now numbered eight hundred people. Some of the bands had not yet come In. Five of the wagons were unloaded, and the hopes of the redskins were more than realized. There wa-8 pork, beef, sugar, coffee and Hour by the barrel. There was bacon, hardtack, beans, peas, rice and tobacco. At on bound the tribe had leaped from poverty to wealth. They had meant to torture one of the pris oners that night, but in their excite ment tbey forgot the matter. The six wagons were in the center of the vil lage. The stuff taken from the five made a great heap. The contents of the sixth were left for inspection on the morrow. By and by. when all speeches had been concluded, hunger satisfied and the crowd had got hold of enough whis ky to give everybody a whooping old time, some of the younger bucks be gan firing their guns. One of the team sters called out to them and tried to explain something. He was given a slap on the face and the revel went on. Ten minutes iaeer one of the bullets fired by a mad dancer penetrated the box of the wagon, and there instantly fol'.owed an explosion that shook the earth for 30 miles around. It had been the last wagon in the train. It was loaded with dynamite for blasting down a portion of the bluffs. The blast struck the hills to the west and came back to strike those on the cast. It dug a hole in the earth 30 feet deep and a hundred feet long. It sent hundreds of bodies high in air. and it flung hun dreds of others about iike leathers. Less than 100 Indians escaped death. Only one of the prisoners escaped. Of the herd of 500 ponies at least half were killed or maimed. Of the plunder of the wagons nothing was left. Walk-By-Night was dead Black Wolf was dead One-Horn and Great Thun der were dead. The power of the tribe was broken forever, and the soldiers even pitied the miserable remnant that came crawling in and asked to be put on a reservation and clothed and fed. Black Wolf's ambition had done the trick. (Copyright, 19CS, by C. H. Sat ellite.)' ... - J La L) To fnsuro T&yrs-sles if T. -"3 1,-4 $ ft -9 m CORN Dec. ... 37,- S7i- S74-i,i 87U. ' S74- Mav ... as4 . 38t 3 " SSS Si July ...39 S31. 38- S9-4 39 OATS Dec. ... 32-4 827-33 X?i Sl'-i-SS S3 May . .'. 3V' 34H S4- 24.- PORK Jan. ...13.92 1.92 13.S7 13.87- 13. May ...14.05 14.05 14.00 14.00 13.95 ' LA ItD- Jan. ... 8.37-40 R. 40 S.ST S.S7 8.35 May ... S.40 S.40 S.37 S.37 S.37 RIBS Jan. ... 7.52 7.52 7.52 7.52 7.47-50 May ... 7.65 7.67 7.65 -7.65 7.62 Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 7. CATTLE Receipts S.OW, Including 400 southerns. Market strong to 10c higher: native steers. .00ff(6.6O; southern steers, 2.75.75; southern cows. 2.00'5:3.2E; native cows and heifers, J2.CRST4. (5: stoc.kers and feeders, 12.76-54. 6": bulls, $2.10.3.75: calves. $2.75 6.50; western steers, $3. 505.25; western cows. 42.25'a3. HOGS Receipts S.000. Market strong to Be higher; buik. $".15'S,6.20; heavy, H-Wi 6.25: packers, $6.15-?r6.25; pigs and light, f'.75"ni.I'2. SHEEP Receipts 8,000. Market steady; muttons. f4.754r5.75; lambs, $6.tXfi7.75; range wethers, 4.3O$.0O; fed ewes, $4,003? 5. SO. CJiicapro Live Stock. Chicago. Nov. 7. CATTLE Receipts 19, rX. Market strong to 10c. higher. Reeves, 4.0fii7.25; cows and heifers. $l.WffS.2f; stotkers and feeders, 52.4-"wfi 4.50; Texan, S.7f.&4.&; westerners, t3.90'S6.10; calves, $iUjft7.75. HOGS Receipts 20.000. Market 5 and 10c higher. Mixed and butchers'. $5.9G$,35: good heavy, $fi.20i".35: rough heavy. 15.80 ft'i.'f; light, $5.8o&S.a; pigs, $5.55'&6.1.i; bulk. J5.95-'si.25. SHEEP Receipts 25.0C0. Market steady. Sheep, So.TbftS.frj: lambs, $1.75-57.75. Chicago Markets. Furnished by J. E, Gall, Commissions, Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks. Office 110 W. Sixth St. Phone 4S6J Chicago, Nov. 7. Open High Low Noon . 73-8-74 74 73--4 73", . TSH 7S.4-4 7S-s 7' i .77's 77'8 77 77'b WIIEAT Dec. ... Mav ... Julv .... cor Si nce ... May ... July ... 42i 43S- 434-74 43-4 434 44's 444-U 44' s 44' 4 National Board of Trade Kansas City. Furnished by J. E. Gall, Commissions, Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks. Office 110 W. Sixth St. Phone 4S6. Kansas City. Nov. 7. Open High Low Noon . R73 67' 67'i-S 67, - 72g 72 72U- 72 WIIEAT- Dec. ... May ... CORN Deo. ... May ... 374- SS. , 374-; 374 374 SS S8-?i 3SH- Kansas City Li-re Stock Sales Today. The following sales were made today at the stock yards, Kar.sas City, Mo., and telephoned to The Topeka State Journal by Clay, Robinson & Co.. live stock com mission merchants, with offices at all principal stock yards. Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. 7. CATTLE Receipts today S,00 head. Market strong and active. HOGS Receipts today 8.0O0 head. Mar ket 2'v higher. Bulk of sales, f6J5--6.2. Top J6.25. SHEEP Receipts S.000 head. Market stead;-. KILLING STEERS. No. Wt. Price.iNo. Wt. Price. 62 12S6 J2.15 1130 $4.75 6! 1230 4.75 fin 1117 4.25 16 317-1 5.75 j 17 135S 6.00 22 K-65 3.75 COWS AND HEIFERS 1 1130 2.12 j 2 920 2.15 2 SIX) 2.35 5 9S4 3.it 1 S10 3.65 I 3 7S0 3.25 STOCKERS. 1.. 150 3.50 I 2 805 3.65 20 752 S. I J- 526 3.25 CALVES. 1 176 5.50 .! 2 165 6.00 BULLS. 1 1350 2.5-1 ! HOGS. 74 195 6.20 j 5S 221 6.20 6S 18 6.174! 79 3K4 6.15 K 1S3 .17Hi 94 2n 6.17H 36 154 6.I2V2! 8! 236 6.324 40 2uo 6.17Vii 3? 196 6.20 Kansas City Produce Market. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 7. WHEAT Close : l4f&v,e lower. December. tT4c: May. 714c. Cash: No. 2 hard. ?7HS72Ac; No. 3. 66-g.5c: Xo. 2 red. 70c; No. 3, 69c. CORN i'a'c higher. December, ST1'; May. 3SSc; Julv. 39iS'-. Cash: No. 2 mix ed. 41'.tj41iic; No. 3. 40c; No. 2 white, 4114 ffi42Hc. OATS Unchanged; No. 2 white 33-3 33-c; No. 2 mixed. 32 32?ie. RYK Steady. 575c. HAY Strong; choice timothy, $13.3C9 14. "0; choice prairie. $11.75. BUTTER Firm; creamery, 26c; pack ing., 15c. EGGS Steady. 24MtC. Receipts Wheat, 22 cars. Cliicaffo Produce Market, Chicago. Nov. 7 CHEESE Market firm. Daisies, 13-6'13Vc: twins, UWffLSc; young Americas. 13613M.C. POULTRY" Alive, steady; turkeys, 15c; chickens. SiCfe: springs, PVc BUTTER Steady; creamerv , 19-5x25; dairies. lSfSc. EGGS Steady; at mark cases included, 21S23C. New York Produce Market. New York, Nov. 7. BUTTER Steadv. street price extra creamery. 27c; official prices, creamery, common to extra, 19-5 26';o: held seconds to extra. 21S26c: westT era factory, common to firsts. 16t-a:20c; western imitation creamery, firsts, 2OV2 21tec CHEESE Quiet. EGGS Firm; western firsts, 2Sc; official prices, 2Sc: seconds. 24-fj26c. New York, Nov. 7. POULTRY Dressed firm; western chickens lP&15c; spring turkeys, 161Sc; fowls, 9-5 12c. Market Gossip. Furnished by J. 13. Gall, Commissions, Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks Office 110 W. Sixth St. Phone 486. Liverpool cables: Opening Wheat Vic lower; corn He lower. Second cables: Wheat ?4c lower; corn 4 lower., Chicago : Car lots today AVheat S9, corn 423, oats 279. New York Money. New York, Nov. 7. MONEY Close; Prime mercantile paper 6a': prr cent. Sterling exchange firm with actual bus iness ia bankers' hills at $4.S5.itrSf..95 for demand end tit S4.S.'Va 4.S0.66 for fit day bills: posted rat-s $4.ss'1 and $4.56Vt; com mercial bills. $4.W-S4.S044. Bar silver 71Vc; Mexican dollars 51Hc Government bonds steady; railroad bonds lieav;-. Money on call firm at 6t7V2 per cent; ruling rate 6H per cent, closing bid 6 per cent, offered at 6 per cent. Time loans strong and nervous; 60 and 90 days 7 per cent; six months 6i--g6Vz per cent. New ' York Stocks. Wall Street. New York. Nov. 7. Ameri can stocks in Iondon were selling at wide declines from Monday's prices here when trading began In New York. The opening was weak and orne sharr- losses were shown, but supporting measures wrre ef fective in a. few stocks. These only show ed smntl stains however.. .Among some of the principal losses were Delaware at'd Hml. J-. Nor' hern Pacts-; 2. Pennsvi. J avnia -1, interboro Metropolitan l : If ai Csst s? j 1 1 Canadian Pacific 1 and Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific, St. Paul, ouiaville and Nashville. Baltimore and Ohio.! United States Steel preferred, ex-dlvidend and Smelting about a point and a number of prominent stocks large fraction. Prices showed a declining tendency after th opening. The market after numerous irregular ?uetuation3 finally settled to a lower bf sis. Fears of advance in the Bank of England discount rate were a factor- iu the weakness. Great Northern preferred fell 24- Smelting 14. Atchison. Northwest ern (Hid United States Steel 3..- Pullman, on the other hand, moved up 3, Illinois Central 1 Vi and National Biscuit and Pa cific Mail 1H to 1'-. Heavy sellfng of Union Pacific and Reading again drove prices down and some of the Standard railroad stocks sold lower than previously. The renewed buy ing of Northern Pacific caused another rail:-. . A spurt in Hill stocks Induced a general rally in sympathy which wiped out a large part of the declines. Later Reading declined 21 and carried the list back wards with it to a lower level than be fore. Northern Pacific's gain reached 3, Great Northern preferred 1. Northwest ern 2. Union Pacific and St. Paul 1 and Amalgamated Copper 1. Bonds were heavy. Range of Prices on Stocks. Furnis-ea by J. E. Gall. Commission. Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks. Office 110 W. Sixth St. Phone 4S6. . New York, Op'u High Low . 1S4 J84ii 13W . 112 112 110 Nov. T. Cl'se Yes 134 184 Stocks Sugar Copper R. B. T Am. Car & Fndy U. S. Steel com.. U. S. Steel pfd... Atchison, com ... Great Western ... St. Paul Rock Island Wabash, pfd 111H, 111 S1H SMa 7S- .44 44 44 47'-i 47"-i 4;i 44 44 47 It 17 301 47 H2 . 304U, 1051 khi. . 1-01.4 l-2 i.y,7, 17'z ITVi 17U . 172 172 170 . .S'i 2SV4 28 . 42 42 42 . 94'i f-Pi -USSi . 155 156 154 . 75 75 . 74 . 129 129 12' i . 3Ri .-Wit. 3fiU, . 92 93 92 " . 47',4 147 144 . 44 44 43i 174 37 171 172 2 42 94'i 155 74 32S 3;M! 9- 14 43 33 42 94 156 74 329 36 92 347 44 ?A Missouri Pacific Am. Smelting .. Am. Locomotive N. Y. Central . Texas Pacific, .. Southern Pacific Reading . .. Erie com So. Railway Union Pacific .. C. & O B. A: O L. & N. Pennsylvania .. Can. Pacific ... National Lead . C. F. & I. ...53 3314 3374 Wi . 3i2 1S3 3S1 . 53 53 53 . 119 1194 J3t . 143 143 342 . 14'1 141 139 . 175 175 175 . 7; 70 75 4 53 52 52 IR.3 1S." 53 55 119 119 143 34:-. 34"- 147 175 176 7-i 70Ii Sugar and Coffee Market. York, Nov. 7.-SUGAR-Raw nom Ilia : faiV vclinino- 13. , 96 lest. ,.--e: moiasc nmv i 1 wJ0 quiet: crushed. $5.50; powdered, $4 y-V granulated. J4.80 " COFFEE Steady: No. 7 Rio, 7c. Cotton Market. Galveston. Tex.. Nov. 7. COTTON Market steady; 30 3-36c. N-w- York Xov. 7.-f 'OTTON-Spot closed quiet, 10 points decline; middling . uplands, 10.20; middling gulf, 10.45; sa'es n'"'e- ltpek Market. Furnished by Charles WoilT Packing Co Yards dose at noon on Saturdays) ' Topeka, Kan., Nov ' 7 HOGS. MIXED AND BUTCHERS. ...JS.R"i,5 S7N HEAVY 5 1 S L1G HT 5.775i5 Stags !10"SL50 less than hog3, accord ing to quality. CORN FED CATTLE. HETFERS J2.503323 COWS - 2.5va3 "I BULLS 2 -" a ' 5-1 LIGHT CALVES 4.t'a4 3 HEAVY CALVES S4i4 Send only good calves, not only hail ftd stock. GRASS CATTLE. COWE AND HEIFERS 2.0gV". BULLS i.Ocas.TS Onlv fat wanted. " Furnished by X B. Billard. Central Mills, 534 N. Kansas Ave! NO 2 WHKAl NO. 3 WHEAT ; NO. 4 WHEAT NO GRADE WHEAT.. CORN ; NEW CORN NO. 2 OA f 3 N. 3 OATS....-..- 62c 0e hia fog 35 a 323 3;s 24a q E.U,1 ABLE3. Furnishes By a . t.. lux, Kan Ave Per bok Per box Per box grape' fruit! "" 3 ;K53. NEW' LEMONS.' ' 55 08 55-oO5.X BANANAS. Medium sired bunches, bunch. Large bunches, bunch 8 GRAPES. Almeria, per bbl. Tokay, per 4-basket crate ..$1.75g-;.n ISSiifiSS t5.50Ji.s fo : ti.oo per barrel per box ... Per dozen . QUINCES. ' COCO ANUTS." JS.50 ........goo Per sacK emaltiDO AND I'TAU riiZlt-W Strictly first claSppPi-''ack J.tSj Per 3-bu. zzzi TABLE PEARS. Per box NEW FIGS. Per box NEW DATES. J2.5023.00 V.H iSSij Hallowi. per 10. Sair, per 10 vv,- - t-tc Roval, per box Anchor, per box An MO. HICKORY NUTS. Per bushel 1 cr lu POTATOES. Kaw Valley, per bu Minnesota Burbanks Nebraska, per bu Sweet, per l:.-,t ........ 600 Ca 67(5 ..65-S7U3 '...il'.lO S)a SOa 70 76c i.4. ....5cg?;s Per cwt. .. Per but-el Per b'J. BEETS. 'turnips.' "onion's'.' Per bu Spanish. P E-LERf"--Per doz. bunches.. . Standard, per car. N Y Extra Select, per can NT' Y. Counts, per can BULK OYSTERS X Y Counts, per ga! .' Fktra Selects, er gai Standard, per ga. 3 FULL CREA M CHEESE.' ' . ..Sec . -45o SI. 9 1.75 1.4-J Kansas . a. ., N. Y. State white 'b- Block Swiss ll5 Brick '5c ih" Limberger ........ , u - ' Daly (20-lb. bulks! ",i Dahy Twin to box).......... BUTTER, EGGS. POULTRY ' Furnished by Cope & Co., 334 Kan' , POULTRY Hens. Sc li,.: spr,,fg 'cTu? ens. -?c lb.: live turkeys: en. on gobblers. 13 14c: old torns. B BUTTER Freshcountry, 1SQ22C. PRAIRIE HAY New, W.OOJtio.oo; br led. J5 10.00. -' ALFALAFA HAY Loose. MO.OOgn.OO. Topeka Hido Markef. fF.;rr.'.sheu uv the City Hay .Market.-'l - Qumcy street. J Topeka. Kan.. Nov. 7. 1 fprlees paid in Toika this wvbk, baa-fil cn Boston "-'ctntions. GRF.F.EN SALT CURED T NO. 1 HORSR.'.-.- H2 5.VS ?' NO. 1, TALLOW 7 1 ! t