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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1899
Page
12
A Topeka seller notes buying over 20 cases of staple merchandise at a public sale. The item highlights ongoing offers at 25 to 50 percent off, contrasting with secondhand resellers, and recalls a prior announcement from three weeks ago about the Great Sale.
A scrambled OCR page lists towels, Shirtings, tablets, soap, soup, and clothing items with unclear values. Mentions Towels valued at 18 cents, 32 inch Shirtings, and a range of fabrics and domestic goods. Indicates miscellaneous merchandise and generic pricing gaps.
Bargains on hosiery claim savings of over 200 dozen items with at least five percent discount. Promotion invites purchases during limited time to secure the reduced prices.
A New Jersey court held parental care does not end with a daughter's wedding, allowing protection against abuse by a husband. A 325,000 suit against a father in law was lost, while evidence cited fears of domestic coercion and the duty to safeguard a wife. The decision underscores ongoing parental responsibility within marriage.
Miss Helen Wilder of Hungary serves as a model woman officer aboard a steamer. She boards the vessel at Hogalum, investigates mistreatment aboard, and detains a crew member. The article praises her daring, compares her to a cavalry rider, and notes a return fare of 465 dollars via the Santa Fe with travel dates April 24 to May 1.
P J Bonebrake argues to Congressman Curtiss against a plan to issue notes tied to bank assets. He urges keeping government currency at par value, critiques circulation taxes, and warns that asset based notes would favor depositors over note holders and invite dishonest banking. The piece also notes Bonebrake’s stance on banking policy and briefly recounts President McKinley’s Washington habits.
On entering the White House Mr Mo Kites did not follow Cleveland’s example and make a reception of himself. During all hours of recreation he enjoyed tougher back rides or walked alone through the streets as freely as in cities without guards for personal safety. Washington had been his home.
A Washington Star report by a noted ornithologist describes variations among bird nests. It notes owls rest securely with warm cover, while cuffle mol lays a single elongated egg on cliffs. Plovers hatch four young, with nests arranged to protect both parents and brood.
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