Continental Insurance wades into Topeka rate war
The Continental Insurance Co plans to issue policies at nominal prices in Topeka, urging agents to resist rate cuts. President F C Moore laments losses in early 1899 and warns that reducing rates will shrink competition and hurt property owners, agents, and citizens.
Topeka Letter Attacks Continental Insurance Rates
Knights of Topeka editorial defends Continental Insurance against local Uni on trust charges, arguing public should not fear rate cuts. It cites six year Topeka losses and premiums, contends 28 percent loss ratio, and asserts agents seek higher commissions, urging citizens not to bail out non local firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Journal
Gefe
Continental
Daily Capital
Colums
Trust
C. Moore
Continental Insurance Company
Con
Bank of
Topeka
First National Bank
Central National Bank
Sussems
Iperance
Uni
Continental Insurance Ecompany
Guy Insurance
Gts
Combine
Vehu
Ressen
Wycente
Toterim
Insurance Trust
Fod
Continental Insurance Company of
New York
Zepeka
Union
Trust and Combine
Wilmarth
Justix
Lven
Doime
Matey
Sit
York
Continental Endurance Company
Topeke
Union Pacific
Kansas City
Santa Fe
Thomas
Douze Whist Club Reorganizes and Hosts Social
Topeka society notes record the Douze Whist Club meeting and fall reorganization at Miss Anne Ewart home with new members Mrs Solomon Stoddard and Miss Kate Gunther. Miss Helen Moon reelected president. secretary seat changes. next gathering in two weeks. Also Miss Anna Crane hosts a complimentary party for Mrs Franklin Crane with extensive guest list and prizes in a lively afternoon of cards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Littlefcta
Mia Mabel Wilson
Tigh
Ewart
Butlin
Goedie
Miss Wilson
Helen Wilson
Oille O'Brien
Arla Bart
Abby Ware
Rosamond Harwon
Bred Cole
Solomon Stoddard
Kansas City
Charles Straxbridge
Chicago
J. 5. Furry
Walter Cust
M. Butlin
City of
Mexico
Fletcher Dennia
Edward Denia
Edward MacBride
Joan Waters
Harry Valentine
Ralph Moore
Charles Elliott
Douze Whist Club
Anne Ewart
Acsah Brewer
Kate Gunther
Charles Strawbridge
Flossie Moon
Mame Horton
Misa McPike
Atchison
Mise Roen
Mond Horton
Nichols
Misa Helen Moon
Mise Moon
J.B. Ferry
O'Brien
Aygamond Horton
Pew
Fls
Moon
Crane
Anna Cranes
Franklin Crane
Miss Crans
Hite
Rose
Leah Key
Ada
Bert Swan
Lewis Greenwood
Robert Merrick
Lamont Gress
Alice McCray
Cowgill
Myrtle Fordyce
Lulu Fordyce
Misa Blanche Wilson
Leonora Bates
Jennie Cantwell
Goderia Greenwold
Misa Daisy Hayes
Mabel Hayes
Lucile Mulvane
Jennie Stimuns
Mire
Ada Strumons
Julia Wnllmer
Birdie Kidg
Miss Lewis
Fillve Lewis
Jessie Garwood
Kathryn Mills
Emily Black
Ming Hattie Cilmenson
Buss Maude
Mise Kase Kay
Ts Eletahans
Greenwood
Mra Cleveland
Kieiahans
Thomas
Julia Whitmer
Silas Waltmer
Stedman Club
Topeka Social Notes and Opera Plans
Kansas City today to attend the opera with Mr. and Mrs. Edvin Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman visiting in Cleburne Texas for a wedding. Many Topeka residents named among opera attendees. Halloween events and society meetings listed. clubs praised in Kinsley and Larned. travelers Mr. Peter Conture on business in Colorado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Edvin Fox
Fred Freeman
Cleburnie
Texas
George W. Crane
Lescher
Monroe Street
Mabel Foucht
Topeka
George W. Parkhurst
John Kleinkans
J. Smith
Cherlotte Parkhurst
Edsa Parkhurst
Eleanor Work
F. S. Thomas
Lida Bergen
Mary Harrison
Mabel Barnes
Tenate Hagar
D. P. Paxton Hays
If Western Avenue
Filmore
M. F. Niles
Sam Marcial
N. M
C. Washburn
Annie Diges
Kinsley
Larned
Peter Conture
Colorado
Denver
J. T. Hussum
Knights and Ladies of Security deny misconduct charges
In a formal reply, W B Kirkpettick and fellow officers deny mismanagement allegations by a critic committee. They defend reserve funds, salaries, and real estate bets, praising a Topeka building purchase as profitable. An examiner’s report from Missouri Insurance cites solid bookkeeping and strong investments, noting the Topeka property as a safe asset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Journal
W. B. Kirkpettick
Knights and Ladies of Security
J. W. Wallace
Hoa Warner
EG. Bliner
W. J. Combs
Topeka
National Council
B. S. McClintock
GW. Crear
Missouri Insurance Department
T. Crear
Insurance Dept
Jefferson City
Kansas
Dins
Nas
Azores
City Department
G. W. Orear
Soldier's Souvenir Cover Note Released
Fragments indicate a soldier’s keepsake issued by W. Ostok Sree te vindsi th o and White on the front cover. The text mentions a ferry bear and swimming related to the item, with unclear context about issuing authority or event.
Difficulties for General Young as Infantry Struggles Toward Cabantuan
The report describes heavy obstacles for the advancing infantry including deep ravines, destroyed bridges, mud, short rations, and dilapidated transport due to poor roads and low water. Insurgents hold the country, but stores remain to sustain the brigade. Rebels near Anguas and Hamban number about 50 and 2,000 respectively, while General Bates is recalled to sail for the southern islands at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Fernando
Bay
Cabansinlan
Laguna de Bay
Santa Rosa
Angeles
Tariae
Sarlane
Cori Re
Angnias
Fox
Hamban
Bates Hae
San Fernando
MRS STANFORDS PLANS TO BUILD AT STANFORD
Mrs Stanford of California has arrived from Europe and will stay a week in New York before returning home. She discusses the Stanford University crest and outlines plans for new buildings focused on chemistry and art. The library will hold 150000 volumes with three stained glass windows and inscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Jorden
University
Holman Hunt
Moses
Thomas a’Kempis
Fear of Humbug in Diet Aids Dyspepsia Tablets Claim
An article argues people fear fraudulent cures for dyspepsia and praises Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a transparent remedy. It asserts the tablets use natural digestive ferments and ingredients like pepsin and Golden Seal, working in the stomach to digest food after meals rather than acting as a laxative or cathartic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart
Fragmented OCR Text Reflects Confused University Scene
The readable fragments describe a chaotic university setting with references to students, vehicles, and tension amid perceived threats. A haunting voice laments a husband’s death and hints at unfinished work, all within a period of debate and distress on campus.
North Topeka gossip column clogs local pages
Numerous brief notices from Topeka society, including Mrs Moser hosts, Mrs Marie Putnam visit, Dr Magill guest of daughter, and chautauqua plans at Mrs Schenck’s home. Opera in Kansas City, family travels to Wichita, and local club gatherings noted with prices and discounts at Costley & Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Himbatl Printing Company
Kansas Avenue
Costiey & Post Bee
Mra. Moser and
Sev
Kansas
Marie Putnam
Magill
Silver Lake
W. T. i. Club
Scotter
Ina Parkhurst
Kansas City
E. Cotes
Hanford
Ses. Goodwin
Wilmington
Tif
Mer
W. Petro
Daiman
Il West Gordom Street
Telepione
North Topeks Chautactriie cl
Schenck
Central Avenue
Costdey & Post
Mra Koplinger
Osage County
Iave Jolly
Vielt Be
N. F
C H. Hulman
Congressman Curtis
Mice Dollie Curtis
Washington City
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Continental’s
Topeks Capital Advt
Iim
F.C. Moore
Moore
Mmsteen
Royal
Egents
Eice
Maaure
Anit
Eitizens
Trpeku
Tawramen
Eee Altai
A. Rodgers
Sessert
Homer
Oscar Bischoff
Rollin Nichols
Opmasters
Topeka Society
Mabel Wilson
Anna Crane
Violet Butler-Me
Wess
Eighth Street
Poe
Jenulrese Downing
Bre
L.A Cranton L. Heald
L. Hf
Birs
Longenecker
George Bell
Lincoln Street
Bell
Thrupp
Barker
K. Hawkins
F. T. Rae
Bradford
Thomas Stevens
Jannat Hiawatha
W. W. Wellcome
Mies Fielen Mo
Biweakouse St. Cineier
Ohio
Candy
Oi Aeel Selene
Raver Kesca
Topeka Agents Mills
Ranesn
Auerbach
General Young
Towsra Cabanstuan
Mrs. Stanford
Christ
Tama Firs
North Topera
Tégarding
Sull Herseet W. & Harding