The Topeka state journal. [volume], July 26, 1898, THIRD EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
8
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1893.
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS 'OUR EIGHT TO
v THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADEMARK.
, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of "CASTORIA," the same that
has borne and does now bear ,fr on every
the fae-simile signature of CtjfcU wrapper.
This is the original "CASTORIA" which has been used in
the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years.
LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought r m on the
and has the signature of C&i&x7&c&zC wrap
per. No one has authority from me to use my name except
The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President.
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in
gredients of which even he does not know.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.
THC CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET. MEW YORK CITY.
BROWN Ei'ES THE BEST.
Theory That Blue Eye Shoots the
Best is Exploded.
Philadelphia, July 26. The theory that a
blue eye shoots best has been exploded.
The champion marksman of the United
States army has brown eyes. With these
two brown eyes he shoots with both eyes'
open he has beaten all shooting records
at all distances, In all positions, and un
der all circumstances. The champion
marksman is now at Tampa, Fla., with
the Sixteenth infantry. His one bronze
medal and his six gold ones bear the name
of Richard N. Davidson. These medals
testify that he is the best shot In the
wiif United States army. His com
rades are proud o him and are willing to
pit him against the world. Davidson en
listed in lsS6. In 1890 he won a third class
department bronze medal for marks
manship. His comrades guyed him, say
ing all his time would be occupied in bur
nishing his medal, whereupon Davidson
replied that he would win a medal that
would not need burnishing. And he did.
In 1891 he won the first gold medal In
the team belonging to the department of
the Platte. In 1892 he again carried off
the first medal in the same department,
with a score that has never been beaten
or even equalled since. The famous score
was 630 points out of a possible 800. Later,
at Fort Sheridan, Chicago, he captured
the first class gold medal for moving tar
get practice, the object being at a dis
tance of S00 yards and moving as fast
as a man moves In ordinary walking,
three miles an hour. In 1S93 he was
awarded the first 'distinguished marks
man" gold trophy, the Buffalo medal.
This is the greatest honor possible to
marksmen in the army. His score was
621 points out of a possible 800. These
prizes were all won with a Springfield
rifle. There has been no contest since
the new Krag-Jorgensen rifle was intro
duced in ISM. However, Davidson is
willing to try the new rifle in a contest
with any marksman in the United States.
This crack sharpshooter Is also famous as
the most rapid marksman in the army.
In what is known as a half-saw back po
sition in a skirmish he has fired an aver
age of twelve shots in thirty seconds,
while others could discharge only seven in
the same time. While making these rapid
ehots he holds his gun in a peculiar posi
tion, which has caused him to be known
throughout the army as "Gun SlingDick."
A remarkable fact in connection with this
"wizard of the rifle," by the way, is that
he has weak eyes.
WAR ON FEMALE GAMBLERS
Kansas City Married Women Barred
From Playing Races.
Kansas City, July 26. A number of well
known married women "who are in the
habit of playing the races at the pool
room on Central avenue were considerably
eurprised when they were notified by a
policeman that they must keep away from
the place on the penalty of being arrested
If they disobeyed. The officer's action
was the result of complaints by the hus
bands of the women to the police.
Ever since the pool room opened under
the protection of a $3,000 a year city li
cense, half a dozen women have been
among its most persistent customers. The
woman congregate In the yard in the rear
of the home of a man named Weaver.
They pay Weaver 50 cents a day for the
privilege. Their bets are made through
eome of the many "touts" who are hangers-on
of the pool room.
All went well until -a few days ago when
"I! N vujsa, at Manila everywhere
II our Army and Navy wear
Goodyear Welt Shoes
' because they are better than Hand Sewed
shoes. 300,000 pairs have been made for
themi Whether heaviest cavalry boot, or
C3
O
t
daintiest dress shoe for
Goodyear Welts. 1,
WS33GSaC9eS33SS&9C9S3eSe930C9CS&8088Ge9Sie
the husband of one of the women, a well
known railroad man, became suspicious
because of the regularity with -which his
better half absented herself from home of
afternoons. He made an investigation,
and finally charged his wife with gam
bling. She confessed, but declined to give
up the races. Another husband made a
similar discovery and complained to the
police. He did not want his wife arrest
ed, he said, but did want her to keep away
from the pool room.
The names of the women are in the
hands of the police, and it is probable
that, should they persist In playing the
races, they will be arrested on some charge
and taught a severe lesson. As yet all
of the husbands of the women are not
aware of the sporting proclivities of their
spouses. One of the women said last
night that if her husband knew she fre
quented the pool rooms there would be a
long-to-be-remembered scene in their dom
icile. The women are thoroughly fright
ened, and it is thought they will, for the
present, at least, give the gamblers a
wide berth.
QUARREL OVER MONEY.
Forto Kican Junta in New York May
Be Disrupted.
New Tork.July 26. New York's self-constituted
Porto Rican junta, at the head
of which is Dr. Julio Henna, also presi
dent of the Porto Rican republic, which
has never existed except in the hopes of
those Porto Ricans in New York who com
pose the junta, is just now passing
throug a troublous period. Neither the
leader. Dr. Henna, nor the secretary, Rob
erto Todd, was recognized in any way in
the appointment of the Porto Rican expe
dition to accompany General Miles.
Dr. Henna's projects for bringing about
the recognition of Porto Rican independ
ence have fallen through and there is a
prospect that General Tomas Estrada
Palma of the Cuban junta will immediate
ly begin inquiries as to the disposition of
a large sum of money which it is said was
given by the Cuban Junta to the Porto
Ricans for a specific purpose.
Yesterday after General ralraa returned
from Tampa he was visited at the Raleigh
hotel by General Lluveras, the actual rep
resentative of the revolutionary party in
Porto Rico. Almost before the greetings
were over General Palma demanded ex
citedly to know what had become of the
money.
"Where are bonds and gold which your
junta received from ours and from Paris?"
he asked. "We gave it to you to help us
at the beginning of the revolution and to
start a similar revolution in Porto Rico.
You have done nothing of the sort and it
should be returned."
"You have given us nothing," General
Lluveras answered. "You gave that fund
to Dr. Henna and Mr. Todd, whom I do
not recognize as Porto Rican representa
tives. The few Porto Ricans who reside
in the United States and who selected
these gentlemen as their leaders do not
represent the island. We have never asked
aid from the Cuban junta, but from the
United States. That we have obtained,
and Porto Rico will soon be United States
territory."
General Lluveras further suggested that
General Palma obtain from Dr. Henna
and Mr. Todd some account of the dispo
sition of the funds given them by the
Cuban junta, assuring him that none of
the money had been spent for Porto Rico.
Summer Tourist Tickets
to Colorado and return for $24.00, on
sale daily to September 15, by Santa
Fe Route.
19
r
0
my lady, the best are
ti
BREAD FOR SOLDIERS.
Largest Bakery in the World Operated
at Camp Thomas.
Camp Thomas, July 26. One of the
points of interest at Camp Thomas is
the big government bakery which fur
nishes fresh bread for General Brooke's
army. This enormous institution has
been in operation for the last few days,
and no longer does the trooper protest
against eating "aardtack."
It is no doubt the largest bakery in
the world devoted exclusively to bread
making. An enormous amount of flour
is consumed in a day, and. of course,
the output is great. At present the out
put is over 50,000 loaves of bread every
twenty-four hours. A force of 150 men
is employed, working night and. day.
One force of men goes on duty at noon
and works until midnight, when they
are relieved by the second shift.
An amount of the work is accom
plished by machinery, but the major
portion is done by hand. The dough is
mixed in large troughs, after which it
is thrown into a large box machine and
well "worked." Each of these machines
will hold six barrels of flour at a time.
After the dough is worked into the
proper shape it is sent along to a force
of men, who cut and work it into
loaves nineteen ounces in weight. Each
loaf must be weighed on the scale be
fore going to the ovens. After baked
it must weigh at least eighteen ounces.
It is interesting to watch the bakers
make up the loaves. This is accom
plished with the use of a knife, which
the men handle with lightning-like
rapidity. After the dough is made into
a roll representing a loaf one dozen
are placed in a "bake pan" and carried
by a strong boy to the ovens. If the
oven is in proper working order a pan
of bread can be baked in thirty min
utes. This operation continues from
morning; until night, and from night un
til morning. After the bread is baked
it is carried from the oven and laid
upon a long warehouse floor, where it
cools. Later the bread is stacked up
in huge piles and issued to the various
regimental commissary officers.
Since the bakery has been in opera
tion every man at Camp Thomas has
received a loaf of fresh bread every
day. The bread is of a fine quality and
wholesome. The flour is furnished by a
local mill, which has a jontract to fur
nish 200 barrels a day.
BOOM IN FURNITURE.
Grand Rapids Manufacturers in Need
of More Workmen.
Grand Rapids, Mich., July 26 For the
first time in five years the furniture
manufacturers are finding it necessary
to advertise for more men. Tins is due
to the favorable opening of the new
furniture season and the encouraging
prospect for fall business.
Up to date the number of buyers who
have visited the market for the open
ing exceed 500, and this far surpasses
all previous records. It is sixty-seven
more than came during the entire
month of July a year ago, and the buy
ers are still coming. The season will
begin tapering off next week, but will
not entirely close until the middle of
August, and late comers looking for
holiday novelties will be dropping in all
through September.
The buyers have been placing orders
with more freedom than since 1S92, and
they are taking the better grades of
goods. During the business depression
cheap and medium priced furniture was
almost all that was asked for, but the
cheaper grades are neglected this sea
son. The western markets especially
are buying freely.
CHICAGO TO THE FORE.
Plans For an Apartment Hotel Now
Being Drawn.
Chicago, July 26. Plans for a big
apartment hotel are now being drawn.
The building will be located at the in
tersection of North State and Rush
streets with Bellevue place. It will be
300 feet front on North State street and
270 feet on Rush. It is the owner's in
tention that the building shall be of the
very highest grade of finish, so that it
shall fully equal the Majestic apart
ment building, or others of the best
class in New York.
It is to be absolutely fireproof, and
will be finished outside with Georgia
marble and terra cotta. The interior
will be finished in marble, mosaic, tiles
and hard woods. The building is to be
thoroughly equippeu witn all modern
improvements and will have a hand
some cafe, ball room and private dining
rooms also a gymnasium in the base
ment with a marble swimming tank for
ladies and one tor gentlemen. The pow
er plant is to be located outside of
premises to avoid noise, heat, odor and
jarring.
PRINCE VICTOR IS GAY.
Helps Mrs. Potter Palmer In Fighting
Her Social Battles.
New York. July 26. It was expected
that Prince Victor would attend the din
ner given by Chauncey M. Depew at New
port, but he was too tired with his previ
ous efforts and dined at home. Mr. De
pew himself arrived in town so late, owing
to a delay on the train, that he was
scarcely in time for the dinner.
There has been an effort to freeze out
Mrs. Potter Palmer on the prince's visit,
as some of those in society are jealous of
her success with the Belgian prince. The
effort has been a failure, for the prince
has set the anti-Palmer cohorts by the
heels by dancing twice one night with Miss
Grant. This is to be still further aggra
vated by a dinner and dance Mrs. Palmer
will give in honor of the prince. Among
those who will attend are Mrs. William
Astor and the Baroness Selliere.
WAIFS' MISSION CLOSED.
Levi Loiter Will No Longer Put XTp
$1 000 Per Month.
Chicago, July 26. L. Z. Leiter has
withdrawn his support from the Chi
cago Waifs Mission and Training
school. The 21 inmates have been sent
to Glenwood.
For four years Leiter has been the
backer of the institution, which has
flourished for 12 years. Each month he
came to the front with $1,000. The mis
sion was founded by T. E. Daniels, who
acted as superintendent for 10 years,
but left the institution much in debt.
Just how much of this indebtedness has
been paid is not announced.
R. C. Welch is the present superin
tendent. Formerly 100 waifs a day were
cared for at the mission and were given
pay for any services they performed.
The daily attendance has fallen off SO
per cent.
Give the Children a Drink
Called Grain-O. It is a delicious, appe
tizing.nourishing food drink to take the
place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and
liked by all who have used it because
when properly prepared it tastes like
the finest coffee but is free from all its
injurious properties. Grain-O aids di
gestion and strengthens the nerves. It
is not a stimulant but a health builder,
and children, as well as adults, can
drink it with great benefit. Costs
about V. as much as coffee, la and 25c
TOPEKA'S NEW TRACK.
Years of Persistent Effort by Wheel
men Crowned With Success.
For nearly four years thg wheelmen of
this city have been putting forth their best
efforts to build a cycle track. Success
has at last crowned their untiring energy
and soon there will be opened for their
use a track that promises to be one of
the fastest in the west. Situated in the
only summer resort Topeka has, with
good car service, the future of the new !
track is assured.
Topeka riders, possessing as they do the
necessary abilities to become good, fast
riders, have been sorely handicapped by
not having the proper place to train. The
consequence is that our colors have been
many times lost behind the flag.
The new track has the following di
mensions: Length, 609 feet; width of
stretch and turns, 40 feet; width of
back stretch, 25 feet; banks on each
turn, 8 feet. The track is nearly com
pleted and will be opened for the riders in
a few days. The first meet will be held
some time in August and will be at
niht.
The following riders will represent To
peka: C. C. Claudy, Web Stevenson,
Frank Spetter, Peter Wall, A. A. Fauss,
Walt Davis. Earl Starbird, Will Marlett,
N. H. Jury, Roy Armstrong, Bert Ran
dolph. Friday evening, July 29, Marshall's band
will give a benefit concert for the Topeka
wheelmen, the proceeds to be used by
them on grand stand and training quar
ters. Two sets of tickets will be used
the regular concert ticket on sale at the
gate, and a special ticket on sale at all
the cycle stores. The wheelmen realize
only on the sale of their tickets.
SPAIN WILL DRIFT.
Time For Peace Overtures Not
Yet Ripe.
London, July 26. The Madrid corre
spondent of the Standard says: There
is still an endeavor to keep alive the im
pression that something is going on
behind the scenes in the direction of
peace, but the prevalent idea is that the
war will continue until the fall of Ma
nila and the invasion of Porto Rico.
Peace is impossible. There is more
unanimity in Spain with regard to the
necessary sacrifices of territory. The
ministers, having arrived at an under
standing will await the march of events.
A cabinet crisis has been averted for
the time being.
Those who succeed the present cab
inet will certainly be obliged ere long to
ask the country to submit to terms pro
foundyl repugnant to the national pride.
The Daily Chronicle claims to know
positively that no peace negotiations of
any sort have occurred between the
Spanish and the United States govern
ments. The Daily Chronicle says:
"Spain had made no approach, and
apparently does not mean to yet. It is
understood that the Spanish govern
ment is still hopeful to organize a Euro
pean concert against the United States."
A special dispatch from Rome says
the pope has communicated to the pow
ers peace proposals that he considers
acceptable to both Spain and the United
States, namely the American annexa
tion of Cuba and Porto Rico.the restora
tion of the Philippines to Spain and a
commercial treaty giving Spain excep
tional advantages in the colonies sur
rendered. Madrid, July 26. It is announced that
complete tranquillity prevails through
out Spain.
The Cuban colonial government, it is
announced, will confer with the repre
sentatives of Maximo Gomez and it is
believed that the conference may result
in the insurgents espousing the Spanish
cause.
THEY CAN'T COME IN.
No Outsiders Can Bear Arms in Mas
sachusetts. Ottawa, Ont., July 23. The state govern
ment of Massachusetts has informed the
Highland cadets of Montreal that they
cannot attend the Scottish gathering at
Boston on the 15th of September next car
rying arms because of an old statute of
the commonwealth of Massachusetts
which forbids the carrying of arms by
any except the state militia, the United
States troops and the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery company of Boston. But
for this the state would be glad of their
presence.
HENLEY FOR SPEAKER.
Lawrence Republican Aspires to Lead
House of Representatives.
Lawrence, Kan., July 26. Represen
tative A. Henley of Lawrence, who ex
pects to be renominated without opposi
tion at the coining Republican prim
aries ,has made formal announcement
of his candidacy for speaker of the
house of representatives.
Mr. Henley has had a successful busi
ness career in connection with the barb
wire mill and also made a good show
ing in the last legislature, and his
friends hint that he will develop into a
strong candidate for the speakership.
He and his family are in Europe at
present.
GILA BEND TO BES0LD.
TJ. S. Supreme Court Sustains the
Lower Tribunals.
Phoenix, Ariz., July 26. A mandate
from the supreme court of the United
States in the case of Gila Bend Reser
voir and Irrigation company, against
A. H. Linn et al., of Peoria, 111., has
been received by the clerk of the terri
torial supreme court. The mandate af
firms the decision of the territorial su
preme court affirming the judgment of
the district court three yars ago in
favor of the appellees. No further ac
tion can be taken until the remititur is
ordered down October next when the
property will be sold.
SPANISH SHOOT WELL.
Wilder, Kans., Boy Say3 Their Fire
Was Terrific and Deadly.
Fred Bugbee, of Wilder, Kan., is a
member of Roosevelt's "Rough Rid
ers" and participated in the first day's
battle at Santiago de Cuba July 1. He
was one of the wounded. In a letter to
his parents last week he says he re
ceived a slight scalp wound by being
struck by a Mauser bullet, and is con
fined in the Siboney hospital.
Bugbee was in the first fight with the
"Rough Riders" when they were tackled
by the Spaniards from ambush. He had
several close calls in that fight, his
clothes being cut and torn by bullets in
three places, but he escaped injury un
til the firsht day's fighting in the siege
of Santiago. In his first letter home
he said the Spaniards were poor marks
men, but when he was struck by a
Spanish bullet he changed his mind,
and in his last letter he says their fire
was terrific and deadly.
j PASSENGER MEN MEET.
Santa Fe Will Adopt Uniform Ticket
For All Lines.
An important meeting of the heads
of the passenger departments of the
Santa Fe system roads is being held
at the Montezuma hotel at Las Vegas,
New Mexico, today. The men in at
tendance are: George T. Nicholson,
passenger traffic manager of the Santa
Fe system; W. J. Black, general pas
senger agent of the Santa Fe; J. J.
Byrne, general passenger agent of the
Santa Fe-Pacific and Southern Cali
fornia roads, and W. S. Keenan, gener
al passenger agent of the Gulf, Colo
rado & Santa Fe.
The purpose of the meeting is to
adopt in as far as possible a uniform
series of tickets to be used on all the
lines of the Santa Fe system. At pres
ent different forms of tickets are being
used by each of the different lines, and
this has been the custom since the for
mation of the system. A uniform sys
tem would make the handling of tick
ets over the entire system much easier,
and would be an economical move,
saving time, labor and expense in
printing.
Uniform tickets willbe decided on at
the meeting, and will probably go into
use within the next 60 days.
This is a move along the line of Pres
ident Ripley's idea of uniformity in all
branches of railroad work over the sys
tem. MONDAY'S SPECTACLE.
The Battle of Manila is to Be a
Grand Siarht.
The railroads have granted a half fare
rate from all points within a radius of 50
miles of Topeka for the Battle of Manila
and pyrotechnic display to be given under
the direction of the Committee of Fifteen
next Monday evening.
T. B. Brown, chairman of the commit
tee on printing, today sent 5,000 colored
window hangers to all towns within the
half fare radiu? ana a large attendance
from outside towns Is expected.
Major Anderson says that the same
show is now running in Chicago at 50
cents admission with an additional charge
of 50 cents for reserved seats. The ad
vance sale tickets which are now on sale
are 25 cents each or 35 cents for admission
to both grounds and grand stand. The
regular price of grand stand tickets is 25
cents, but the general admission is the
same now as it will be on the evening of
the entertainment.
Tickets may be secured at the following
places: G. W. Stansfield, Copeland hotel,
Woolverton's drug store, Cremerie, Row
ley & Snow's, Hotel Throop, Wallace's
drug store, Dutton House, A. T. Wag
goner drug store, Geo. Burghart, Batman
& Connors.Weightman's drug store,Frank
Hobart's drug store. Chesterfield hotel, E.
Sim drug store, A. C. Klingaman drug
store, Swift & Holiday's drug store, B. F.
Sim, Sim Drug company, M. F. Rigby,
L. S. Woolverton, Jas. B. Hayden, Chas.
Eagle, Union Pacific hotel, A. J. Arnold,
Commercial club, John F. McManns &
Co.
GETS TWO BRITISHERS.
United States Will Acquire the Tartar
and the Athenian.
San Francisco, July 26. A special to
the Chronicle from Vancouver, B. C,
states that the Canadian Pacific rail
way company's steamships Tartar and
Athenian are anchored In Vancouver
harbor, having been taken off the Klon
dike route. Their stores are being re
moved and they are to become United
States transports.
As they are British naval reserve
boats they can not be transferred to the
American government directly, so that
they will pass through the hands of the
Pacific Coast Steamship company be
fore being converted into troop ships by
Uncle Sam. The Athenian is registered
at 4,600 tons and is constructed to carry
1,500 men, and the Tartar is a 4,000 ton
ship, built to accommodate 1,200. Both
ships can travel 17 knots an hour.
Looking Over Southern Pacific.
San Francisco, July 26. General
Manager Kruttschmitt, of the South
ern Pacific company, accompanied by
Engineer J. L. Wallace, of the main
tenance of war department, and by the
superintendents and resident engineers
of all the divisions between here and
Ogden, has started on an inspection trip
over the lines of the company.
The electric fans now operated in
Santa Fe Route dining cars are desir
able and seasonable accessories to an
already unsurpassed service.
The lips may laugh
when the body itself
is crying out in an
guish. When a wo
man laughs it does not
always mean that she
is happy. It is a
woman's province
to please, and she
will bravely en
deavor to do this
under the most
harrowing cir
cumstances. Thou
sands of women
who are considered
happy, and charm
ing, and entertain
ing, secretly endure
suffering that
would drive the av
erage man to a mad-
'ycfi house. In almost
sufferings are due
to disorders of the distinctly feminine or
ganism. They rob a woman of her health,
her beauty, her amiability, her usefulness
as a housekeeper, her capability as a moth
er, and her charm and power in the social
and religious world.
There is a safe, sure, speedy and perma
nent remedy for these troubles. It is Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts di
rectly on the delicate and important femi
nine organs that bear the brunt of matern
ity. It endows them with health, strength,
vigor and elasticity. It allays inflamma
tion, heals ulceration, soothes pain and
stops exhausting drains. It banishes the
maladies of the expectant months, and
makes baby's advent easy and almost
painless. It insures the little new-comer's
health and an ample supply of nourish
ment. It fits for wifehood and mother
hood. Thousands of women who were
almost hopeless invalids have testified to
their recovery under this wonderful medi
cine. Medicine dealers sell it. Accept no
substitute or inferior imitation.
" For seven vears," writes Mrs. Louisa Ar
thurs, of Ostwait, Iredell Co., N. C, " I suffered
untold agony from female weakness. I then
commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription and improved very fast. It saved my
life."
Only 21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing
of a free paper-covered copy of Dr. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. Cloth
binding 31 stamps. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
r '.Vs" V-T -
tr ?
ill
u. 1 -1 ' .A i. ". . Jill
I N
18S3.
iRaChk in 2 minutes.
dioi nuging 111 the
in vnlua.hlA In ffml t.rnnhlp
EL AVw,.r-use
vents lock-jaw from wounds. QUICK CURB
Its Healing Power is Almost Miraculous. The Best Family Medicine in Existence.
OQ Cent Bottle contains 100 Doses, or Two Weeks Treatment for Catarrn.
&I.OO BOTTUE EQUALS THREE GOc. BOTTLES.
HOME TESTIMONIALS'!
"Brazilian Balm cared me of inveterate catarrh which I had for OTer 20 years.
It is the most wonderful triumph of medical science." Gen. J. Parke JPostles. "In
croup, cold and the worst form of gripp we have found Brazilian Balm invaluable."
Jno. IV. S. Boothe, D. ., Pastor Del. Ave. Bap. Ch. "Mrs. Lore has used the
Brazilian Balm and thinks it did her much good." Hon. Chas. B. Lore, Chief Jus.
of Del. "One bottle of Brazilian Balm cured a friend of mine of hay fever." Thos.
M. Culbert. "I was very deaf for 10 years from catarrh. Brazilian Balm applied
warm in my ears every day soon restored my hearing." Mrs. John Scotten, Chester,
Pa. "It is the best thing for dyspepsia I ever saw tried." Judge Edward Wootten.
"I was worn almost to the grave with a racking cough that all the remedies and the
doctors failed to relieve. It was cured with one bottle of Brazilian Balm. It shall
be my doctor through life." Mrs. J. Galloway, Poitstown, Pa. "I was fearfully
crippled up with rheumatism, could not get my hand to my head. I took ten 50
cent bottles of Brazilian Balm in six months. Am now entirely cured and as nim
ble as I was at forty." Anson Burrell, aged 84. A lady in Cincinnati was so
afflicted with asthma that during the winter for seventeen years she was unable to
deep lying down, was entirely and permanently cured with Brazilian Balm.
B0&v0AtfE3&?'m 6. F. JACKSON I CO., Indianapolis. Ind.
WILL GO IT ALONE.
Mrs. James Brown Potter and Kyrle
Bellew to Separate.
London, July 26. Kyrle Bellew and
Mrs. James Brown Potter will part
company next season, for the first time
since their association.
Both will remain in London. They
had planned to tour the English col
onies, beginning next month, but, owing
to the advantageous offers made to
each separately by leading London the
aters, they will remain here.
Mrs. Potter will be leading lady for
Beerbohm Tree in "The Three Muske
teers," at Her Majesty's theater, in No
vember. Bellew joins Charles Wynd
ham's company, at the Criterion, for
the season.
Mrs. Potter says these engagements
will not interfere in any way with the
business partnership existing between
herself and Bellew.
PULLMAN ESTATE GROWS.
Shows an Increase of $2,000,000 in
Nine Months.
Chicago, July 26. The appreciation In
the value of Pullman Palace car stock,
so marked in recent months as the re
sult of good business, and perhaps in
some measure because of the prospect
of Wagner consolidation, has a peculiar
interest as bearing on the Pullman
estate and-its settlement.
In the nine months that have elapsed
since the death of Mr. Pullman shares
have advanced in value from 160 to 210
It will be recalled that Mr. Pullman
in his will left to his heirs 40,000 shares
of this stock. At 160 this stock would
be worth, of course, $6,400,000, and at
210 it would have advanced to 58,400,uuu.
This it has done, and the amount of
nnnreciation in value is S.000,000. Mrs
Pullman, having chosen to accept her
dower rights, receives one-third of this
as well as of the other property in the
estate.
It is seen that the increase in her
share of this one item is $666,666.66.
"VESSELS DELAYED.
1
Bangor, Me., Harbor Mines Receive
Severe Criticism.
Bangor, Me.. July 26. Fear of Span
ish ships led the board of trade to get
the war department to fill the narrows
at Bucksport with mines. When the
engineers got the mines all laid they
issued a set of regulations which con
stituted a practical blockade of this
port. Immediately went up a howl of
indignation from the shipping people.
Finally, after much telegraphing and
writing, it was promised by the war
department that a channel 200 feet
wide should be opened through the
mine field for steamers, and the storm
subsided, while the shipping people
recommended that the board of trade
disband or confine itself to such harm
less functions as its annual dinner. The
mines have not yet been removed, but
soon will be, and meanwhile a big fleet
of vessels- is waiting for a chance to
get to sea.
REVERENCE FOR TITLES.
Bar Harbor Society Receives For
eigners With Open Arms.
Bar Harbor, Me., July 26. Just now so
ciety is all engrossed over paying atten
tion to the noblemen who are here. There
are a number of them, but the lions of the
hour are Vicomte Her.ry du Pare of
Paris and Count Cini of Home, who are
traveling together In this country. So
ciety has welcomed them with open arms,
and they have been entertained by the ex
clusive set daily.
Golf is all the craze, and the Kebo Val
ley club and its links are the attractions
that draw the best just now.
The Sure La Grippe Cure
There Is no use suffering from this
dreadful malady, if you will only get the
risrht remedy. You are having pain all
through your body, your liver is out of
order, have no appetite, no life or ambi
tion, have a bad cold, in fact are com
pletely used up. Klectric Bitters is the
only remedy that will give you prompt
and sure relief. They act directly on
your liver, stomach and kidneys, tone up
the whole system and make you feel like
a new being. They are guaranteed to
cure or price refunded. For sale at Swift
& Holliday's drug store, only 50 cents per
bottle. . - .
Scott's Ice Cream.
Parties a specialty. 'Phone 622. Mail
orders promptly attended to.
reziiien uauti
TEE GREiT SOOTH AMERICAS BALSAM I
... oumma ...
Gosg(s,Goi$s, Group Grip
XjIKIE! Ii.dLA.OIC?.
ft A DIC A LL.Y CURES
It clears the head of foul mucous ; heals the
sores and ulcers of the head and throat;
sweetens the breath, aud perfectly restores
. 1- C . t, . M .1 liaannr.
f-Mi .:LUCIit;il5CSUl liJU Male, OUiCU ouu
yj -SStops headache and dropping into the
throat. Also destroys the germ which causes
HAY FEVER.
making a perfect cure in a few days. "Never
tails ! jn o lata! case 01 LA orippe ever known
where Brazilian Balm was faithfully used. It
destroys the grippe germ and quickly removes
all the after bad effect.
FA LLI B LE in Asthma, Croup, Bron
chitis, Pleurisy, Pneumonia, dyspepsia.
Rheumatism, Typhoid and Scarlet
Fever, Measles, and any disease where
there is Inflammation, Fever or Congestion.
Greatest relief in Consumption ever dis-r
WVCICU.
Cures a Fresh Cold tn on dav. stons
head and relieves deafness. As an injection
neais t'uts.Bores and Burns like magic fre-
FOR CONSTIPATION AND PILES.
4
There's No
Place Like Home
Be It Ever
i So Humble.
You can improve it $
with a little Paint or
LET
I H. L. LARSD & CO.
Figure on Beautify-
ine your Home a
Little.
J 722 Kans. Ave. $
Tele. 259.
t Have You J
Read These I
I Books? I
J They are devoted to the wonderful j.
jr sights arid scenes, and special resorts .
T ot tourists and liealtliseekers. in the
X GREAT WEST. I
J Though published by a Railway Com-
J pany,
t The Santa Fe Route, j
f they are literary and artistic produc
" tions. deslf,'ued to create anions; travel-
ers a better appreciation of the attras- jf.
I" tions of our own coimtrv.
Mailed free to any address on receipt 4.
nf imstRf?. as indicated: r
' '
"A Colorado Summer," 50 pp., 80 lllus--c
tratious, 3 cents.
-fc "The Mokl tinake Dauce," 66 pp., 64
K illustrations, 3 cents.
"Grand Canon ot the Colorado Rhrer,"
32 pp.. io illustrations, 2 cent.
"Health Kenorts of New Mexico," 80 pp.
31 illustrations, 2 cents.
"Health lsesorts of Arizona," 72 pp., 18
uiusirauuus. j ttiuw. .....
"Las Vegas Hot Springs and Vicinity," T
48 pp.. 39 illustrations. 2 cents. .T
"To California and Back," 17tt pp., 176 J
- Illustrations, & cents.
W. J. BLACK.
G. P. A., A. 1 . & S. K. ivy..
Topeka, Kansas.
----
SPANIARDS IN SAD PLIGHT
Capt- Eulate Losing His Mind Because
of His jyiislortune.
Annapolis, Md., July 26. Annapolis
people, particularly those In communi
.; ix. tvio Slnunkh officers now
canon wiLii 7 .
on parole here, believe that Captain
Kulate, comrnaiiuci i
iosing ni iiujiu - . .
struction of his vessel and the experi
ence undergone Dy nun kj
., . t-mi'ora 'a fleet made
to tne Time wuci . . -
its fatal dash out of Santiago harbor.
A majority ot tne npaumii
in a state 01 mum -
many of them have experienced fears
for their personal safety when they re
turn to Spain. The officers realize that
their careers are practically ended, so
. . oorvipp is concerned.
rar as govei"""" . o
owing to the fact that, with true Span-
ish inconsistent, fr1 , v
ably the government officers will hold
them personally responsible for the
loss of Cervera's fleet.
- 7 T.vnn. D. D. S.. 511 Kan. Ave.
Modern dental work; reasonable prices.