The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 14, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
TQPEKA STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 14, 1900.
2
'SP0RTiN6IIEWS.
The Brooklyn Suburban Handi
cap of Saturday
Istlie Next Big Event in the
Racing Calendar.
ETIIELBEIIT FAVORITE.
Jean Beraud, Kilmarnock, Kin
ley Mack aad llalfaello
Are to Start and May Surprise
the Belmont Colt.
ter horse, if he was giving'her "lumps
f weight. McCue handled him . in
wretched style during that race, losing
much ground at the first turn, so that
with a good rider Kinley Mack Would
have beater her several lengths. Bar-
faello is an uncertain animal to relv
upon, lie looKect to nave tne tsrooaiyn
handicap won but JK.iniey juacic Deal
him out easily. He is a horse that
may run a good race, and again, when
he looks to be a sure winner, will per
form badly. John Bright will have a
strong following if he Is sent on.
DRANK TOGETHER.
New Tork, June 14. Tha next big
event on the racing calendar Is the
Suburban Handicap, for three-year-olda
and upward, which will be run at
fcheepshead Bay on Saturday next, the
cnenlnar dav of the Coney Island Jockey
iub's meeting. A good day and a fast
track are all that are needed to make
the race one of the beat that have ever
tuken nlane in this country.
A good day means that the attend
ance will be perhaps the largest ever
pe-ri at an eastern race track, while a
fat track means a small but select
lield. which will insure no rough, riding.
It can be safelv said that if the track
' la fast there will not be more than half
a dozen starters, with allowances lor
one or two more. The field that will
irobablv snort silk for .he race will ba
Berry Belmont's crack colt Ethelbert,
winner of the Metropolitan Handicap
nd the special race with Jean Beraud;
Harness & Brossman's black whirlwind.
Imp; W. C. Whitney's Jean Beraud and
Kilmarnock ; Kastin & Larrabie's Kin
ley Mack, winner of the Brooklyn Han
dicap, and J. E. Madden's Approval.
The other two that are said to be
rrobable starters are E. P. Simms' The
Kentuekian. which ran a mile at Mor
ris Park in 1:39. and M. Murphy's
Itaffaello. It is also said that the west
ern horse, John Bright, which, in one
of his wins at Louisville this spring,
beat the world's record for a mile and
a sixteenth, when he defeated Bangle
and Batten, will run. He has never been
seen in the fast, but those who have
seen him perform in the west say that
he is entitled to consideration, should
his owners decide to send him on for
the big event. Ethelbert, by his two
victories this season, has demonstrated
beyond a reasonable doubt that he is
the best horse in training today and one
of the best that have been racing in
years. His presence in the race will
keep many ownersfrom sending charges
to the post.
He will go to the post one of the
biggest favorites that have ever started
in this race, and racegoers in general
do not see how he can be beaten. Next
to him the Whitney pair are in demand.
Although "Ethelbert defeated Jean
Beraud with the greatest ease when
they met in the special race at Graves
end a week ago last Saturday, those
who follow races very closely expect
to see Jean Beraud' run a much better
race, on Saturday.
When Jean Beraud quit against Ethel
bert at. the end of six furlongs . many
of his greatest supporters gave him up
and stated that he was a sprinter pure
and .simp!. But he won them back
again by his performance in the Brook
dale Handicap, In which he came home
the winner from Imp, after making all
his own running.
Kilmarnock. Mr. AVhitney's second
string, is looked upon to furnish the
surprise. of the race. In his few starts
this season he has shown that a mile
and a quarter will suit him to a dot.
He has only 10 pounds to shoulder
itv the big event, and this will make
him a very dangerous horse. Kinley
Mack, Kastin & Larrabie's representa-
. tlve, will not lack for supporters in
the big race. His best races have been
run over the Sheepshead Bay track,
and he Is looked upon as a dangerous
factor, more so if the track should be
soft. It Is not known, whether Approval
is In shape again. Before ho met his
accident while being worked for the
Brooklyn handicap he had run a phe
rmmenHl mile, and on this his owner,
John Madden, made no secret of the
fact that he thought his horse would
be the winner. But Approval ran into
the fence and had to be declared out
of the Brooklyn. It cannot be seen
where Imp has a chance In the big race,
although she can be put down as a
certain starter. In th race against
Jean Beraud. in the Brookdale, the
latter beat her after making all his
own running, and with everything in
her favor, as he was conceding her
age and weight. She has been re
turned a winner only once this season,
in the 1'arkway handicap, and she was
very lucky to win that. Kinley Mack,
which she defeated, was much the bet-
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
NEW MDEL
:
I Dry Goods Dept SPEglHL RATES
A.
EW.M0D'
Tom Sharkey and Bob Eitzsimmons
Had a Pleasant Chat.
New Tork, June 14. Tom Sharkey
nd Bob Fitzsimmons presented a novel
sight on Broadway this afternoon.
Thev strolled Into the Delavan house
about 3 o'clock and drank to each oth
er's health. Fitz had his left hand
swathed in bandages. The ex-sailor
asked Bob how he felt, and when the
latter" replied ' Bully," Sharkey seemed
apparently relieved.
"I notice you have had a good deal
Of hard luck lately," said Sharkey.,
"res," replied Ifitz, good-naturediy,
"I have had enough to make a dozen
men quit. But that is fate, you know,
and it is no us to grumble."
"Is vour hand getting better, and
when do you expect to light again?"
Tom inquired.
Fitz answered that ha had hoped to
be able to put on the gloves pretty
goon, but could not say when. He
thought it quite likely that he would
be able to step into the ring about
August, but not before then.
"Will you promise me a match as
soon as you are ready to scrap again?"
Shai'key asked. - .
Fitz replied that he was always pre
nnred to meet any one. but thought
that Ruhlin or Jeffries should receive
the preference.
"If, however," continued Bob, "you
whip Ruhlin arid Jeffries does not face
me I will certainly give you the first
crack."
Here the conversation turned to other
topics and then the pair parted. Just
as Fitz reached the door he was met
by Gus Ruhlin,, who cordially greeted
the Cornishman.
MOSEY SAVEBS FOR
I Payday and Saturday
A
V
t
DREYFUSS IN TROUBLE.
Extra fine, full bleached long cloth
36 in. wide- loc, 18e- and 20c values
Friday and Saturday, yd lOc
Lonsdale bleached muslin 36 in.
wide vHope" brand Friday and Sat
urday, yd Ge
IZha grades White "P. K." and White
Dress Duck Friday and Saturday,
yd 8c
Fine sheer, book-fold white Dimity
20c is cheap for this cloth two pat
terns Friday and Saturday, yd 8e
loc, 18c. 20c qualities Fine printed
Dimities Stripes, figures and solid
colors new and stylish designs fast
colorings Friday and Saturday, choice,
yd.... 12o
All wool French Challies were boc
All new. and dainty, styles Friday and
Saturday, yd 39e
"Scotch Lawns" fast colors good
A styles light and dark colorings
X fancy and plain Friday and Saturday
f yd 3C
$ One lot light and medium color
. ings Lawns and Challies Friday and
Saturday, choice, yd 2V2O
4
4
FOR THE
"Fan" Manager Finds His Pampered
Players Anything but Grateful.
Pittsburg, Pa., June 14. A shake-up in
the Pittsburg team is promised. Presi
dent Dreyfuss will invade the eastern
league tomorrow in search of material.
A telegram from Boston says Dreyfuss
is due in Sorimrfield. Mass.. and that h
will look at players all along the lino.
Dreyfuss is fighting mad. The loss of
Monday's game in New York provoked
him into a declaration which set the
boys thinking, Eitid he said they had
played "rotten;" that they had put the
game on a platter and forced New York
to take it against her will. He also told
them Something was about to drop.
The news that Dreyfuss had' started
in- search of new players causes uneasi
ness among certain old players. In New
York President Dreyfuss had announc
ed that he would take the entire club
to a theater that night If they won the
game. They did not win, but Dreyfuss
said the theater invitation held good:
that the club would go from the theater
to the train for Boston. The only play
ers to accept the club president's invi
tation were: Williams, Leach, O'Con
nor, Zimmer and Leever. This has caus
ed some little comment in Pittsburg.
Four of the players who did not go with
Dreyfuss to the theater almost missed
the train at midnight. Pitcher Leever,
the club's stand-by, left Boston today
for his home, Goshen, where his sister
is dying.
WIXL PLAY WITH DETROIT.
Santa Fe Excursionists
Special Cuts for the Occasion.
Ladies' ready-made white "P. K."
Dress Skirts two rows of embroidery
inserting (angle wave) all round box
plait in back 13.00 is the value Friday
till 10 p. m $1.75
One lot fine high grade white wash
skirts no two alike Some embroidered
in braids Some with embroidery in
serting Some with applique work
Values are from $4.00 to $6.50 Choice
Friday till 10 p. m $2.98
Ladies' full bleached, ribbed gauze
vesta Taped neck Wing sleeve sizes
3, 4, 5 and 6 Friday and Saturday,
each 5c
Our 25c number Ladies' full regular
made, fast black, seamlesscotton hose
Sizes 8, 8, 9, 9Ms Friday and Saturday,
pair 19e
Our large and varied line of -Ladies'
ready made Shirt Waists Whites,
A Blacks, and Fancies none reserved.
Y Sizes 32 to 44. Friday and Saturday
v we will allow from our already low
A prices a discount of 10 per cent.
A Ten different styles in Beauty Pins.
V Some gold fronts: some with setting:
4
FOR SANTA FE EXCURSION.
We are going to give special rates on our
Men's Clothing for this week end. Come in
and buy your suit or furnishing goods from
us and you will have enough money left to
have a good time on your excursion.
.'v. is -rr-v-'-' , v-
Ed. Seivers, a Kingman Boy's Rise in
the Base Ball "World.
Wichita, June 14. Ed Seivers, former
ly a Kingman boy, has just signed with
Detroit to play ball in the American
league. Last year Seivers played with
the team at London, Ont., and made
quite a reputation as a pitcher and he
is now signed to twirl the ball for De
troit. Seivers is a we31 known ball player in
this part of the country. His first semi
professional work was done in King
man about five years ago. Three years
ago he played part of the season with
the Kagles and was considered one of
their best players. Since then he has
been playing most of the time in the
Canadian leagues.
Sells Bay Filly by Red Chute.
Lexington, Ky., June 14. Bowerman
Brothers of Lexington have sold the
yearling bay filly, by Red Chute, dam
ivalica Bells, by Bow Bells, to Dr. J.
C. McCoy of Kirkwood, Del., for $1,000.
The filly is a full sister to Dr. McCoy's
Kentucky Futurity candidate. Dr. Mc
Coy is chiefly known as the man who
sold the trotting colt Boralma to
Thomas W. Lawaon of Boston for $17,
000 just before Boralma won the Futu
rity last year.
H. K. Knapp of New York and O. "H.
Chenault of this city shipped two car
loads of yearlings east this afternoon,
where they will be sold at auction.
Fifty yearlings owned by Major T. J.
Carson, K. C. Cowden of New York, S.
C. Lyne and Charles Moore will go to
morrow night.
J. B. Haggin has let a contract for a
residence at F.lmendorf farm, this coun
ty, to cost $125,000. He will make his
summer home here.
some sterling silver; some pearl with
settings. Regular values from 5c to
10c each. Friday and Saturday,
choice 1c
Japanese Folding Fans and Palm
Leaf Fans. Fi'iday and Saturday,
choice lc
Ladies' Satin Stock Collars. New
shapes and plaited. All colors 25c
value. Friday and Saturday, choice, lOo
Special Rate on Blue
Serge Suits.
Our regular $10.00 Blue Serge in
single or D. B. Sack Styles. We will
sell this week at
$8.50
Special Rate on Youths'
Suits.
In ages 14 to 19 years. In neat
Cassimeres or Black Cheviots. A
big bargain at our special price of
$4.50
KEEP COOL
By buying one of our Alpaca
Coats for $l.O0
Or a better grade at $1.50
Blue Serge Coats, at. ,.$3.50
Blue Serge Coat and Vest $5.00
Special Rate on Fancy
Worsted Suits.
Our regular $12.50 pure Worsteds,
in stripes or mixtures. All made in
the latest fashion. This week at
S10UT5
See Those Fine Suits
In Youths' sizes we are selling at
$7.:0, either in Worsted or Fancy
Cassimeres. Neatly made and fin
ished, for only
A Big Line of Men's
Neckwear at
25c aid 50c
. In Tecks, Imperials, Clubs, Etc.
Special Rate on Fine
Worsted Suits.
These are all handsomely made
of pure Fancy Worsteds. Perfect in
every detail. Our regular price, $15.
Special price
$12,75
Special Rate on Boys'
Knee Pant Suits.
To fit ages 9 to 15 years. Made
with double seat and knees. A big
line to select from. Suits that sold
at $3.00 for
$2 45
A Great Selection in
Fancy Shirts.
With our without detached collars,
or to wear with white collars, at
50c 75c Sl.OO
Men's Hats.
n Fedora styles, all colors at
SI 00 SI 50 SI 93
$2 50 S3 00
New crusher in Grey or Brown,
SI 50
Half Day Shoe Sale.
Take advantage of this half day sale the oppor
tunity does not come every day. Every price quoted iss
bona fide cut price.; You know that the '" New Model "
always has just what it advertise. Don coma in on
Friday or Saturday and ask for Shoes advertised for
Thursday or Friday only.
Friday Morning. I Saturday Morning.
Boys fine- Kid Lace Shoes McKay I Men's $3.00 fine Vici Kid Lace Tan
tiuAri fi-er'.Mlort torn viilii ! lm Cnn Would hfe erood value at
factured bv W. R. UsherFriday $3.50 Saturday a. m .....$2.47
a. m $1.90
Child s Tan Kid Lace Every pair
guaranteed All sizes Three widths
Friday a. m $1.10
Ladies Dark Tan Lace Im. Turn
Koxed quarters Latest . style toe
Excellent value at $2.50 Friday
a. m ,, .. .... ..$1.90
Straw Hats.
Friday Afternoon.
Men's Tan Lace Russia Grain or Calf
Up to date toe Good solid honest
goods Well worth $2.50 Friday
p. m $1.79
Youths' and Boys' Russia Grain Lace
Solid as a rock Good value at 25c
more money Friday p. m.
Boys' 1.75 value.... $1.48
Youths' $1.60 value.:..... $1.40
SATURDAY EVENING.
Ladies' Black or Tan Vesting top lace J
Strong value at $1.75 Saturday V
a, m $1.39
A
Men's Vici Kid Lace Low cuts Black J
or Tan Every pair guaranteed V
Saturday a. m ..$1.90
Saturday Afternoon t
and Evening, j
Ladies Inaia Kid opera siippera-tianu
(nrnod Htnrrtav r m 49c T
Ladies' $3.00 Vesting Top Tan Shoes
All sizes Good value Saturday
p. m. $2.45
Men's WTillow Calf Bals Welt Sewed
Excellent value at $4.00 All sizes
Three widths Saturday p. m..$3.00
Gilt Edge or Glycerole Shoe Dressings 14
Black, Brown or Tan Combinations 8n
Carpets and Furniture Dept. t
Spring; sale on all our Carpets and Straw Mattings. One of the
best lines of Matting to select trom.
Your choice Friday or Saturday of
any of our 75c, SSc or $1.50 Straw
Hats, for
50c
Parlor Mattings, per yard 30c
Dining Room Matting, per yard 25c
Bed Room Matting, per yard 12120
Velvet Carpets, per yard 9Sc
MoQuette Carpets, per yard ,.79e
Brussel Carpets, per yard 69c
3-ply Ingrains, per yard 87c
2-ply Ingrains, per yard 30c
1-3 Wool Ingrains, per yard 35c
Cood Cotton Ingrains, per yard 30c
Oil Cloth for floor, per yard 19c
Large. 3 yds by 3 yds $7.75
Brussels, 3 yds. by 3Vj "Us 8.25
Rugs, 3 yds. by 4 yds 10.25
Rugs. 3 yds by a yds,..; 15.00
Kitchen Cabinets $3.00
Extension Tables, Golden Oak.... 4. SO
Folding Beds. Golden Oak 14.00
Canopy top Folding Bed 22.50
Maple Cane Seat Dining Chair.... Sic
Elm Dining Chair 90-j
Oak Cane Seat Dining Chair $1.00
Oak Cain Seat Dining Chair with
continuous post $123
One of the most complete lines of
Iron Beds, 17 different styles.
prices from $3.50 to $20 Every bed -
guaranteed to be as represented.
Woven Wire Springs $1.50
Spiral Spring $2.25
Spring Cots $1.50
Mattresses at the lowest possible prices.
Low Prices on
MILLINERY.
erman; Chicago, Griffith and Chance.
AT BROOKLYN.
Score by innings:
RH B
Erooklvn 0 0 1 0 0 2 fi 0 211 12 0
Cincinnati 0 001000001 4 5
Batteries Brooklyn. McGinnity and Far
rell; Cincinnati, Breitenstein and Pletz.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Attendance, 5,700. Score:
R H F.
St. Louis 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 7 11 3
Philadelphia 3 1202120 11 IB 0
Batteries St.' Louis, Sudhoff. Thomas
and Robinson; Philadelphia, Piatt and
McFarland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Games Per
Won. Lost. Cent.
Philadelphia 27
Brooklyn 25
Pittsburg 23
Boston 19
St. Louis 20
Chicago 20
isew lorK 11
Cincinnati 17
15 .S5
16 .610
23 . 500
20 .47
22 .470
24 .45-;
23 .425
25 -4u5
m am Tr-
ACTS GENTLY ,r- II V tH
ON .l-5' AND -r
(jDp BOWELS
WoPATION
0,rUAL PERMANENTLY
BUY THE GENUINE MAN'FTJ BY
iTnrcPNi fir. Cyrp
N.V. '
03 Salt 6Y lt CPU6GIVTS. PmCC 30c.ftft eorrik
Ruhlin Fets Forfeit Money.
New York, June 14. Gus Ruhlin, the
Akron giant, was paid $500 today by
the stakeholder of the Ruhlin-Fitzsim-mons
fight. This is the sum he is en
titled to for the failure of Fitz to fis-ht
him June 15. The other $300 of Fitz
simmons' forfeit, which was $1,000, is
to go to the club. After Billy Madden,
Ruhlin's manager, had pocketed the
$510 he announced that he would gladly
iei Kunrni ngni: f ltzsimmons as soon
as the latter's hand is well again, and
w ill be ready to clinch, a match as soon
as Bob is.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT ST. JOSEPH.
Score by innings:
It H E
St. Louis 0 0140005 10 12 3
Sioux City 1 000300004 9 3
Batteries Maupin and Kling; Ferguson
and Cote.
AT rESMOINES.
Score by innings:
R H E
Des Moines 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 9 3
Denver 0 0000000 00 5 0
Batteries McFarland and Lowman; Mc
Nelly and Sullivan.
AT OMAHA.
Score by innings:
R H E
Omaha 2 1 5 3 6 0 0 0 17 14 0
Pueblo 2 1004104 012 11 10
Batteries Burrel and Lauson: Black
burn and Snock.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. Per Ct.
KEMPER & PAXTONS.
American League games Sunday, as
follows: Minneapolis, 5.000; Kansas
City, 5,000; Chicago, 6,000; Milwaukee,
4,000.
Peitz was always considered a good
catcher before the present season. Like
Corcoran, he is not playing his usual
good game.
Slagle leads the Phillies in the num
ber of runs scored in the May games,
having 28 to his credit, followed by Del
ehanty with 26 and Lajoie and Thomas
with 24 each. He made 39 base hits,
with a total of 47 bases, and made three
sacrifice hits.
The Phillies during May made 12 sac
rifice hits and stole 40 bases, Flick lead
ing with 9 bases stolen, followed by
Slagle, 7; Thomas, 6; Lajoie and Cross,
5 each; WTolverton, 3; McFarland, 2, and
Piatt, Delehanty and Douglass. 1 each.
Bernhard, of the Quakers, is still keep
ing up his record as winning pitcher,
having officiated in seven games during
the month just passed, winning six and
losing one, with a total of eight won
and one lost.
The Phillies lead the league in long
hits, the average showing that up to
and including May 31 they have made
42 doubles, 33 triples, 11 home runs, a
grand total or 216 bases.
One or more hits have been made by
Selbach in 33 out of 36 games.
"Bond Hill" Billy Hart, the former
Brownie, who divided honors with Frank
Donahue in the old days, is pitching
phenomenal ball for the Clevelands.
. Tebeau has 10 pitchers and is negoti
ating for another. A Mound City paper
says: "It was reported from Boston
while the St. Louis team was there ear-
Sale of Yearlinga.
New Tork, June 14. A number of
yearlings, the property of the Dixiana
stud, were sold by auction at Graves
end today, those bringing $500 or over
being: Alabama, M. Murohy, $2,000;
Quesal. A. Featherstone, $7,500; Him
yar, M. Allen, $10,000: Hiflight, T.
Welsh, $2,100: Lombra, If. Roche, $750;
Floo II, J. Holland, $600; Floroon, C.
Brown, $1,400.
Challenge to Sprinters.
Chick, a Clay Center. Kas.. sprinter,
issues a challenge to J. M. Keagy, of
Alma, Kas., or T. W. Crouther, of Nor
way, for a match race, of .seventy-five
yards for $50 a side.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT BOSTON.
Score by innings:
R H n
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 8 01 6 0
Pittsburg 0 0000000 00 3 1
Katteries Boston, Nichols and Clark
Pittsburg, Phillippi and O'Connor.
AT NEW YORK.
Score by innings:
RHE
New York 0 2000003 5 8 0
Chicago O000000O 00 5 6
Batteries New York, Hawley and Bow-
Omaha 23
Pueblo 16
Denver 17
ioux Citv- 13
St. Joseph 13
Des Moines 13
10
13
15
19
IS
is
.
.552
.531
.40-S
.419
.419
ly in the week that Tebeau was nego
tiating for a south-paw pitcher, name
not given."
There may be batters who can hit the
ball harder than McGraw, and make
more long line hits, but there is none in
the league who has a better eye for a
pitched ball than the wiry little bundle
of nerves 'that plays third base for St.
Louis. A pitcher has got to be excep
tionally good to get him even to strike
at a bad ball. He shifts his position
constantly in the box, so that the pitch
er finds it almost an impossibility to
get a line on the plate. One moment he
is up in front, the next back to the
furthest corner, but wherever he makes
his stand be assured that when the ball
comes up he will be facing it correctly
to see if it is over the plate. Now he is
one of the best men on the infield in the
business. He can pick up hard hits with
the best of them, is a strong thrower
and not a bit afraid of the base-runners
who come tearing down his way.
President Brush has the only team in
the league with a salary list of less than
$40,000. The average cost of running a
team through the season is from $60,000
to $90,000. Of the eight clubs, New York
pays the highest and the Reds the low
est. Washington Post.
Brooklyn has signed a coming young
ster from the Chester (Pa.) club. His
name is Bert Everson.
A glance over the statistics recently
compiled shows that Philadelphia and
St. Louis are the only teams which have
not drawn blanks. Brooklyn has been
goose-egged the greatest number of
times by Philadelphia, St. Louis and
Chicago.
SIXTH AND QUINCY.
Telephone Exchange Burned.
Sterling, June 14. During a thunder
storm Wednesday the telephone office
here was struck by lightning. The office
is in the second story of the State Bank
building, and was burned out, the floor
falling into the room below. The gro
cery and dry goods store of W. B. Wir
shing was much damaged by water. The
Squires block, occupied by O. B. Beck
lam's furniture store, was also damaged
by water used in extinguishing the fire.
No estimate of loss sustained by the
fire has yet been made.
A Wealth of Beauty.
Is often hidden by unsightly Pimples.
Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum,
etc. Bucklen's Arnica Salve will gloriiy
th i face by curing all Skin Eruptions,
also Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils. Felons.
Ulcers, and worst forms of Piles. Only
25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by Waggoner, druggist, 731 Kansas ave.
Daily Populist Paper.
Independence. June 14. The Inde
pendence Evening Star is a new daily
paper which has just made its first ap
pearance. It is published by A. T. Cox,
who also "edits the Independence Star
and Kansas, a weekly Populist paper.
The Star is Populist in politics. Inde
pendence now has two daily and four
weekly newspapers.
Oklahoma, 5 ; Arkansas City, 4.
Arkansas Citv, Kan.. June 14. The Ar
kansas City Grays played the second of a
series of three games with Oklahoma City
on the home grounds. Score: Oklahoma,
5; Arkansas City, 4.
Marion, lO; Hillsborro, 5.
Hillsboro, Kan., June 14. Marion de
feated Hillsboro here Wednesday. Both
pitchers did good work, Hillsboro getting
four hits and Marion six. The score was
10 to 5. Batteries Marion, Maltby and
Riddle; Hillsboro, Mutersbaugh and Rif-fel.
Base Ball Gossip.
In two games at Allentown last Sat
urday, Joe Delehanty, a brother of the
Philadelphia crack, made nine bits with
a total of 14, and another brother, Jim,
made five hits, with a total of seven. It
was a good day for the Delehanty fam
ily. Tebeau can see no call for ball play
ers to join the American Federation of
Labor. Pittsburg players are not in fa
vor of it, and Manager Fred Clarke is
dead set against it.
O'Hagan played 2S games for Roches
ter without an error, and Tom Bannon
played 24 games for Montreal before be
made an error.
It has been learned from an authentic
source that Hoy receives $2,100 for play
ing with Comiskey's team. This is more
salary than any outfielder on the Cin
cinnati team receives.
There were 20,000 people at the four
SUPERIOR MERIT.
Remarkable Curative Properties of a
Remedy for Indigestion and
S.omach Weakness.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, a prep
aration for tne cure of dyspepsia and
the various forms of indigestion and
stomach trouble, owes its great success
as a cure for these troubles to the fact
that it is prepared for disease and weak
ness of the stomach and digestive or
gans only, and is not recommended or
advised for any other disease.
It is not a cure-all, but for any stom
ach trouble It is undoubtedly the safest,
most sensible remedy that can be ad
vised with the prospect of a permanent
cure. It. is prepared in tablet form,
pleasant to taste, composed of veg
etable and fruit essences, pure pepsin
and Golden Seal, every one of which act
effectively in digesting the food eaten,
thereby resting and invigorating the
weak stomach; rest is-nature's cure for
any disease, but you cannot rest the
stomach unless you put Into it some
thing that will do its work or assist in
the digestion of food.
That is exactly what Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets do, one grain of the
digestive principle contained in them
will digest- 3,000 grains of meat, eggs
or similar wholesome foods, they will
digest, the food whether the stomach
is in working order or not, thereby
nourishing the body and resting the
stomach at the same time and rest and
nourishment is nature's cufe for any
weakness.
In persons run down in flesh and ap
petite these tablets build up the
strength and increase flesh, because
they digest flash-forming food which
the weak stomach cannot do; they in
crease the flow of gastric juice and pre
vent fermentation, acidity and sour,
watery risings.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be
found at all drug stores at 50 cents per
package.
Soldiers to Hold a Reunion.
Randolph, June 14. A- meeting of cit
izens was held here to consider the ad
visability of holding an old soldiers' and
old settlers' reunion here this year.
Mayor A. King presided. It wd's decid
ed to hold a reunion, and Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, August 29. 30 and
31. were the days chosen. The following
officers were elected: President, O.King;
vice presidents. Ed Secrest. Fred To
buren, B. F. Glunt; secretary, S. A.
Moon; treasurer, E. V. Johnson; direc
tors, E. T. Schoefield.Wm.Peterson, Geo.
Pickett. Jesse White and C. H. Pome-
roy. Homer Boles, John Larson, B. E.
Backman and John Parsons were elect
ed a committee to assist the officers in
the arrangements.
Life and Death Fight.
Mr. W. A. Hlnes of Manchester, la.,
writing of his almost miraculous escape
from death, says: "Exposure after
measles induced serious lung trouble,
which ended in consumption. I had frequent
hemorrhages and coughed night and day.
All my doctors said I must soon die. Then
1 began to use Dr. King's New Discov
ery, which wholly cured me. Hundreds
have used it on my advice and all say it
never fails to cure Throat, Chest and
Lung troubles." Regular size 50e and $1.00.
Trial bottles free at Waggoner's drug
store, 731 Kansas avenue.
Lightning Kills Stock.
During the storm early Monday morn
ing lightning killed four cattle in the
Ratcliff pasture east of the city. One of
the cows belonged to William Purnell,
another to H. A. Purnell and the other
two to Cyrus Kauffman. A team be
longing to Ratcliff was also badly injur
ed. The lightning burned them around
the eyes quite seriously. The cattle kill
ed were along the barbed wire fence.
Coffeyville Journal.
Mrs. E. W. Early, Marlon, Ind., who
has been ill for years, writes. "I was
tired, could not sleep or eat, and was rap
inly going into decline. Doctor called it
blood disorder, but could not cure me. I
am now in perfect health and give ail the
credit to Begg's Blood Purifier. R. W.
Squires, Pharmacist, 732 Kansas avenue.
Glorious News.
Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of
Washita, I. T. He writes: - "Electric Bit
ters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula
which had caused her great suffering for
years, lerribie sores would break out
on her head and face, and the best doc
tors could give her no help; but now her
health is excellent." Electric Bitters is
the best blood purifier known. It's the
supreme remedy for eczema, tetter. salt
rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores.
It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up
the strength. Only 50 cts. Sold by Wag
goner, druggist, 731 Kansas avenue. Guaranteed.
Low Prices on
MILLINERY. I
i
Summer Excursions
VIA
mmt
5 PiCTOf
The Union Pacific will place in effect
on June 21, July 7 to 10 inc., July 18th
and August 2nd, Summer Excursion
rates of
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP
plus $2.00 from Kansas and Nebraska
points TO
Denver, Coloralo Spriaj3, FisTsl,
0jd.cn anl Salt Lake.
Tickets good for return until Oct. 31st.
For Time Tables and full information
call on F. A. Lewis, City Ticket Agt.,
or J. C. Fulton, Depot Agent.
Killed by His Horse.
Goodland, June 14. Jus Sanders, 12
years old, while herding cattle for Geo.
Wilson, fifteen miles northwest of this
place, was dragged to death by his
horse yesterday. The horse stepped in
a hole, throwing the boy off, and his
foot caught in the stirrup.
New Schedule to the East.
The Vandalia-Pennsylvania . lines
changed time May 27th. - They now have
three through trains .daily, with sleep
ing and dining cars, St. Louis to New
Tork, leaving St. Louis 8:44 a. m., 1:00 p.
m. and .11:35 p. m. Ob 8:44 a, m. train
there is also a Baltimore and Wash
ington sleeping tar. " Write to" J. M.
Chesbrough, assistant G. P, A. St.Louis,
Mo., for folder, showing complete service.
Clark "Wants Army Place.
Leavenworth, June 14. Captain Adna
G. Clark, late of the Twentieth Kansas
is seeking an appointment to the regu
lar army and has enlisted Senator Ba
ker in his cause. The captain, in com
pany with Postmaster Caldwell, of
Lawrence, called on Senator Baker to
day and talked over the matter. .
Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia.
Persons with indigestion are already half
starved. They need plenty of wholesome
food. Kottol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat so the body can be nourished
while the worn out organs are being re
constructed. It is the only preparation
known that will Instantly relieve and
completely cure all stomach troubles. It
Is certain to do you good. All drug stores.
Monthly payments. Long or Short ;
Time. Privilege to par.
Capitol Building and Loan Assoc'n,
534 KANSAS AVE.
TOPEKA. HACK LINE
removed to
No. 519 Quincy Street.
Call up 'phone 170 for Hack orders.
Wanted a few more horses to board.
Best and Health to Mother and Child
MRS. W1NSLOWS SOOIHTJTG SYRUP
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN' WHIL.J5 TEETHISO, with
PERFECT SCCCES3. It SOOTHES th
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. 8ol4
bv Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure" to ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
ing Syrup'- and take no other kind. Tren-ty-five
cents a bottta.
WE'LL DO YOUR HAUL1XQ RIGHT.
Topeks Transfer Go.
509 Kansas Avenue.
Office TeL 320. House TeL 391.
F. P, BACON, Proprietor.
-BEE ME ABOUT STORAGE.
DENVER, COLOBABO SPRINGS.
PUEBLO AND RETURN, $24.
Via the Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale June 1st; stopover al
lowed at Colorado common point3.
Is it a burn? Use Dr. Thomas' Eclec
tric Oil: A cut? Use Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric Oil. At your druggists.