Printed Oxford Cloth Shirts and Suit Fabrics
Trade ad notes fancy Oxford cloth stripes and figgee for shirts and suits, with fabric alternatives including linen crash and bleached British crash.
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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1899
Page
6
Trade ad notes fancy Oxford cloth stripes and figgee for shirts and suits, with fabric alternatives including linen crash and bleached British crash.
A local store advertises drapery items and ladies wear with marked down prices. Curtains in ruffled muslin and muntin styles, rugs, tapestry portieres, and window shades. Also Wool suits, silk waists, and white pique skirts with discounts aimed at back to school and fall shoppers.
The notice lists women apparel items including Roselle Sycamore Olive Magnolia Cy press Therven and Modjeska fabrics. It advertises leather belts at 10 cents each from a 2 cent original, white pique ties and satin bows, ribbed and liste vests, five dozen jean draw-ers, summer corsets at 50 cents, cotton petticoats with lace trims, lawn petticoats with polka dots, and a marked down grass linen skirt and lawn fabrics.
Waist Sets for ladies priced down from 250 to 19 with designs noted. Children and men handkerchiefs in various fabrics offered at low prices. Valenciennes laces on hand with one-quarter off regular price. Towels, Honey Comb, offered at 5c each.
North Topeka items include residents visiting kin in Kansas City and Meriden, doctors and officials on sick leave, and moves within the city. Several church and civic notices urge meetings, while local families prepare travels to Chicago and Wisconsin. a funeral is noted for Lewis Ferris of Menoken.
The article notes a political debate on bond issuance with a decision to oppose it. Representatives from multiple wards attended. A committee was tasked to craft a voter address and lead the campaign, with executives to organize opposition across the city. Members named include A M Baird J B Billard J B McMaster M Hanney Emmet Whipple.
In Belleville diocese Bishop Janssen excommunicates St Patrick parishioners of East St. Louis allied against appointing a German priest to replace Irish priest Father Went. About 650 affected. a Sunday decree read churchwide. a meeting today defied the bishop with guards, protests, and a public money box for fighting the church authority.
In Crawfordsville Indiana the Sunday school at the First Methodist Church boycotted Rudyard Kipling after the library committee received new books from Cincinnati publishers. A volume titled Drums of the Fore and At drew attention for its author, leading a man to declare the work unfit for the collection.
A controversial text sparked parental concern and school authorities led a review that resulted in the offending book being discarded from the library shelves. The decision followed complaints about profanity and inappropriate content.
Dispatch from Vancouver Barracks reports Col Plummer says recruiting for the Thirty-Fifth Infantry is accelerating with regimental recruiters out. About 500 men from the Sesand Oregon volunteers expected to arrive at Portland soon, many likely to enlist. Recruits should be drawn from the district to fill the regiment, with East Coast officers aiding dispersal.
A special to the News from Montreal says the Canada Atlantic express bound for Ottawa jumped the track at St Polycarpe near 1130. Seven passengers are reported killed and ten hurt. Strong details and casualty figures are still coming in as officials assess the wreckage.
In police court, Parryton allied union officials A J Bertram Thaman J Lucas and others asked for war rate protection for Sun business manager Paddock and private detectives. The group claimed beatings by detectives after a dispute that shut down a stereotyping room. Two teeth knocked out and facial injuries were reported as magistrate Brann refused warrants but signaled possible further action.
London reports the Indian budget outlines a deliberate shift to a gold standard for India to secure a strong banking system akin to England and France. Sir Alfred Hickman criticizes purchasing railway material from the United States, urging cost-effectiveness and longevity over initial price, noting English engines’ longer life despite higher upfront costs.
Chicago August 3 a local financial news bureau reports Union Pacific has gained control of the Wyoming Central under a five year option to buy all stock and a parallel option to redeem its two million dollar bond issue.
Rio de Janeiro August 9 reports say President Reca of Argentina, visiting Brazil, aims to negotiate a trilateral alliance with Brazil and Chile against the United States. The three presidents are said to plan a meeting at Burnom Ayres next month.
Mrs. John R. Drexel is organizing a filration movement at her Newport musical this week. Senator Chauncey M. Depew spoke at Pinard cottage about Monday sight dinners. Decorations featured maidenhall ferna and American beauty roses. In Peoria, MCCA members protest bathroom access for Negro members seeking exclusion. Afro-American Council condemned objectors and protested remarks byGEorge governor on race and mobs.
Governor Stanley declines to entertain charges against state agricultural college Republican regents. He accuses A. Black of using a false affidavit to gain newspaper notoriety and threatens to let editors publish any material he desires while condemning the attempt as political theater.
A lengthy 6 000 word communication from David Overmyer targets Mr Browne the Young Democrats promoter in Hutchinson alleging payment by the gold bug element and plans to split state Democratic ranks He labels Browne dishonest false and evasive and mocks his self view as a leader while calling him a puppet and a buffer in a bitter exchange over party unity and leadership.
Governor Stanley will hear pardon applications this month on August 16 17 and 18. Emma Stewart of Wichita filed a protest against Robert Rice’s pardon citing assault and robbery of Cham Wilking. Stewart, sister of Wilking, claims her brother was harmed and seeks continued imprisonment. Farbee from Crawford County was sent up last year for forgery.
A destitute man petitions Governor Stanley to reopen the case of Fred Poughort, imprisoned fifteen years in Ellsworth County for crimes including tax offenses. His wife writes a heartfelt appeal claiming his reform and asking clemency. The governor declined last month, but local supporters insist he deserves release to tend his tangled property and farm taxes.
Former attorney general F B Dawes, long a leader in anti liquor campaigns, argues Governor Stanley's reward scheme against Klondike operatives will fail. He cites fear of retaliation among witnesses and says soldiers at the home could provide evidence to shut down Klondike activities.
Warden Tomlinson and Deputy Warden Thompson receive praise as July yields zero escapes, a rare achievement after years of inmates breaching borders. Officials emphasize disciplined management and a long history of occasional wall scaling remains a hidden risk.
Congressman Chester I Long announces participation in the Seventh district local campaign this fall. He plans to spend a month touring to aid county tickets before the election and will proceed to Washington to assume his seat as a member of the next Congress. Meade State Bank receives charter with capital of 6000 dollars.
Frank D. Reker of Kansas City filed for bankruptcy after a judgment was entered by Wyandotte County woman. He remained jailed for failing to pay the judgment and has now filed a habeas corpus action in federal court seeking release on the claim that no judgment exists. Judge Hook is absent and no hearing date is set. jurisdiction may remain separate from bankruptcy proceedings with no federal government party involved.
In Canton Ohio a horrific tragedy near three miles east of the city left Edward Fickinger a 25 year old farm laborer, his wife 23, and their three year old daughter dead. Neighbors found the bodies in the Eckinger home. Mrs Eckinger shot her husband and child then attempted suicide by cutting her wrists and finally killed herself with a gun. Quarrels had mounted as the couple planned separation starting that day.
A summary of the day’s trading shows wheat gains in volume and time, with a firmer Liverpool and a cautious bullish tilt from domestic news. Corn tracks wheat, with mixed price action. reports cite weather and harvest activity in Minnesota, Iowa, and the Dakotas, plus arrivals and shipper activity in Minneapolis and Chicago.
Fragmented OCR text shows a ledger style page with monetary figures and item notes. Mentions receipts and shipments, percentages, names and numbers, with unreadable date and page cues. No clear event or person identified due to garbled source text.
The report covers steady sterling, mixed sugar prices, and government bond activity. It highlights grain shipments from Kansas to markets, wheat and corn receipts in North Dakota and Kansas City, with weather and harvest prospects shaping futures.
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