The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 21, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL THUKSDAY EVENIXG, JUNE, 21, 1900.
CURES BLOOD POISON.
A Trial Treatment Sent Free to All
Who Suffer From Any Stage
of the Disease.
Curea Cases That Hot Springs and All
Other Treatments Failed to
Even Help.
There h;i3 been discovered by the
FUate Medical Institute, 2079 Elektron
iSiiig., Ft. Wayne, Intl., the most re
markable blood poison cure ever heard
of. It haa cured all such indications as
mucous patches in the mouth, sore
throat, copper colored spots, chancres,
ulcerations on the body and in hundreds
of cases where the hatr and eyebrows
had fallen out and the whole skin was a
mass of boils, pimp!e3 and ulcers, this
worulerful specific has completely
changed the whole body into a clean,
perfect condition of physical health.
Kvery railroad running into Ft. Wayne
brings scores of sufferers seeking this
new and marvelous cure and to enable
those who can not travel to realize
what a truly marvelous work the Insti
tute is accomplishing- tney will send free
to every sufferer a free trial treatment
so that everyone can cure themselves in
the privacy of their own home. This
is the only known cure for blood poison.
Io not hesitate to write at once and
the free trial will be sent sealed in
jilain package.
w
ID
u
fTntT
IP
The largest and finest
line in the city.
W. A. ALEXANDER
Successor to The KeUam, Book &
Sta. Co. Wall Paper Department.
Tele. No. 3. 619 Jackson St.
. Lyon's
PERFECT
si ooia roweor
.'I E1ESSST TOILET IUXU5Y.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
I1I3IEY CAPS L CAST IRON
Ash Pit Doors, Grates, Thresholds,
Pig Troughs, Etc.
TOPEKA FOUNDRY
2nd and Jackson.
t Why suffer the t
pangs of rheumatism
when
iKonus !
! RHEUMATIC f
! CURE !
t t
Z gives quick relief and
permanent cure.
t All Druggists. Price $1.09. 1
The Trickle !
Our Soda Is too good. It costs
too much to make it. But we m
win after all; for although there's 4
less profit on PfRE ICE, PUKE 4
WATKK, PPHR FRlTIT FLA-
VOKS and the J5EST ICE CREAM
we can pet, than on inferior ma-
terials. yet the QUALITY of our T
Soda brings enuugh more thirsty J
drinkers here to more than make 4
up for the too-small profit on .-
each glass. So it pays. Quality
always pays in the end. Put jj
your lips to our Soda! .It's a t
trickling- sensation of sparEling
juicy bubbles. 4
-tf
-X
-
GEO. W. STAASFIELD'S I
Pharmacy,
632 Kansas Avenue.
He
Sweet
Restful
Sleep
Use
Woodbury's
Facial Soap
follows a bath with WOODBURY'S Facial
h"'lP- and the face. neck, arms and hands
rendered beautifully white.soft and smooth
with WOOL'KURfS Facial Cream. For
sale everywhere.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Monthly payments. LoDg or Short S
xiine. x rivnege to pay.
Capitol Building and Loan Assoe'n, ;
534 KAiNSAS AVE.
"For five years, I had bleedlns piles and
could not work. I was induced to try
lietrss' German Salve, and it gave me
puch quick relief and the cure Is so per
manent, I want everybody troubled with
this annoying disease to know of it." E.
I'. WaJker, Alton, 111. R. W. Squires,
2'kannaciat, 122 Kansas avenue.
SPORTINGJEVS.
Hot Shot From Jeffries to Pom
padour Jim.
The Champion Comes. Back
Lively at Corbett
SAYS HE IS "SO GOOD."
3akes This Kind of a Propo
sition to the Ex-Chs,mpion.
Corbett Must First Declare His
Condition Perfect.
Then Jeffries Will Fight Him
Any Old Time.
New York. June 21. Jim Jeffries is evi
dently not g-oing to allow Corbett to make
a reputation for himself on the strength
of the showing he made in the recent
championship battle. Jeffries, in a le.ter
sent en route to Louisville has this to
say :
What has Corbett ever done for the
pugilistic world? Tell me. I say, nothing,
only disgraced it. He whipped Sullivan
and Mitchell, and was licked in his last
three battles by Sharkev, Fitz and mv
self. I miijht say his last four, for Shar
key in San Francisco beat him unmerci
fully, and. as usual with this "wind-jabbering-,
talkative old maid." he 'was -out
of condition, or he forpot himself,
or it was an accident, or a
lucky or chance punch that de
feated him. Now, before.' our .' re
cent match he put himself on record as
savins "h was in perfect physical trim,
and If defeated he would hare no excuses
to offer." In fact, he plainly stated that
he couldn't possibly be in any better con
dition. I believe he bills himself "The Pugilistic
Marvel of the Century." Well, that's
what he certainly is. He was defeated
twice by Sharkey, once by Fitz and my
self, lie is now in the Yank Kennedy
Dunkhorst class. As his pet expression
was, "Go tret a reputation, -will you tell
me where his is? He might get a boost
if he even defeated McCoy, a game I
don't think he d;u-e tackle.
I must say in due deference, he can do
fast foot work. I often think he must
have taken ballet lessons from the Kiralfy
Brothers.
Now. here is what I propose to do with
Corbett. I will fight him when it pleases
him on condition that he signs a state
ment admitting to the world that he is
perfect, perfect in every respect. Let him
start training at once: let him overlook
nothing. He knows there is no such thing
as a chance fr lucky blow in a fight.
When a man swings he does it to land.
If he fails he luses. I am a fighter, pure
and pimple, and when I meet mv con
queror you will find I will not cfv liUe
an old woman, a la Corbett. but accept
defeat with all the grace a fighter should.
Xow that I have put myself on record,
will overlook this argument in prime, but
of his quiet for a while and go in train
ing. I don't want to hear from him until
he. is ready to battle. Let him cut out
those stage speeches and stop riding on
the fact of his having a match, coming
from me.
The next match must be a finish one,
however, is all I say. I trust the public
will overlok this argument in prime, but
as the attack in the Enquirer of June 10,
called for a defense. I submit this.
JAMES JEFFRIES,
Champion of the World and Willing to
Defend It.
SHARKEY AND HTJHLIN TRAIN.
Both Work Hard For Battle Next
Monday Night
New York, June 21. Tom Sharkey and
Gus Ruhlin will endeavor to put each
other into dreamland at Coney Island on
the 25th. Sharkey is getting into shape
for the battle at his handsome cottage
at Sheepshead bay with the assistance of
Bob Armstrong, the colored heavy weight,
and Jack Root. Ever since the match be
tween Sharkey and Ruhlin was arranged
the sailor has been doing ligUt work for
the battle, but during the last few days,
however, he has started in to indulge in
the hardest kind of training, and is in fit
condition at the present time to enter the
ring with his big opponent.
The routine of work which Sharkey has
mapped out for this fight is almost the
same as that which he underwent while
preparing for his great championship bat
tle with Jeffries several months ago.
Ruhlin is getting in shape for the bat
tle at Billy Madden's house, which is lo
cated at Sixty-fifth street and Third ave
nue, South Brooklyn. He is being trained
for the contest by his manager. Madden,
and Charley (Joff. the California middle
weight. Ruhlin indulges in almost the
same course of training every day for
the encounter as does Sharkey. Ruhlin
thinks that he will defeat Sharkey and
expects to do the trick in less than fifteen
rounds.
STATE TENNIS TOURNEY.
The Eleventh Annual Event to Be
Held at Abilene August 21-24.
The eleventh annual state tennis
tournament will be held at Abilene, Au
gust 21, 22, 23 and 24, for the purpose
of again determining- the champion
ship in singles and doubles.
The executive committee represent
ing the Abilene association and the
state association as well, Rev. F. S.
Blayney. Fred F. Eberhafdt and W.
A. Matteson, the latter being secretary
of the state association, has sent out
formal announcement concerning- the
tournament.
Prizes will this year be offered to
women players, provided four or more
enter. Abilene has six well drained
courts, -with large shade trees sur
rounding them, and the young people
there are planning to give the visitors
a pleasant entertainment while the
tournament lasts.
ELY SUCCEEDS COOLEY.
Pittsburg Fans Do Not Like the
Change, as Cooley Did Good "Work.
Pittsburg. Pa., June 21. A telegram
from Chicago says: "Fred Ely has
been appointed captain of the Pitts
burg team and will also act as man
ager during the absence of Fred Clarke,
who returned to a Pennsylvania health
fesort this morning." The appoint
ment of Ely was not expected by Pitts
burg fans, many of whom admired the
hard work done by the team last week
under Cooley's direction, though not a
game was won.
Sharkey and Armstrong.
Ishpeming-, Mich., June 21. "Parson"
Jone Pcpe and other Ishpeming men are
completing arrangements for the big
gest sporting event the Upper Peninsula
has ever known, to take place at the
Union park, midway between this city
and Negaunee, July 4 and 5. Tom Shar
key and Bob Armstrong have been en
gaged to meet in an eight round con
test. Santry and Yanger to Fight
Chicago, June 21. Eddie Santry last
night covered the forfeit of $50 left in
George Siler's hands by Benny Yan
ger, the "Tipton Slasher," and all that
now remains to make the match is
the arrangement of terms. Santry ap
pears very much in earnest. The for
feit was posted in the first place by the
"slasher" soon after Santry accepted
the Italian boy's challenge for a fight.
MUNYON'S INHALER
i-s CURES
(r"tl CATARRH
. VJ Colds, Coughs
Hay Fever, Bron
J f-l chitis. Asthma
I LJi -!ani H Diseases
V 'ot the Throat and
&r S Lungs.
Clcnrts of Medicated Vapor ar Inhaled
tbroQgh tbe mouth and emitted from the nos
trils, cleansing and -vaporizing all the Inflamed
and diseased parta which cannot be reached bj
medicine takea into the fctomach.
It readies the sivre spots It heals the raw
places It goes to the seat of disease It acts as
a balm and tonic to the whole-system $1.00 at
dmoaists orient byma.il. ArchSt Fhila.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT CHICAGO.
Score by Innings :
KHB
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 6 7
Pittsburg 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 S U 2
Batteries Chicago, Killen and Chance;
Pittsburg, Tarinehill and Zimmer.
AT ' PHILADELPHIA.
Attendance, 5,700. Score:
R T E
Brooklvn 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0-4 13 1
Philadelphia 1 0013000 --5 S 1
Batteries Brooklvn, Kennedy and Far
rell; Philadelphia, Ffazer and Douglas.
AT NEW YORK.
Score by innings:
R H E
Boston 1 2 6 3 0 0 0 0 012 17 3
New York 0 0000100 1 2 77
Batteries Boston, Cuppy, Sullivan and
Carrick; New York, Cogan and Bower
man. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT CHICAGO.
Score by Innings:
R H E
Chicago ,.0 0 0 2 0 2 1 2 7 14 1
Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 7 1
Batteries Chicago, Denzer and Buckley;
Milwaukee, Kettger and Biggins.
AT MINNEAPOLIS. .
Score by Innings:
R H E"
Minneapolis 1 0000200 14 7 4
Kansas Cltv 0 2 0 0 0 5 1 0 08 10 4
Batteries-Minneapolis, Ebert and Fish
er; Kansas City, Lee and Wilson.
AT DETROIT.
Score by Innings:
R 1 1 E
Detroit 2 0 0 3 3 0 4 2 14 17 2
Cleveland 0 00000000 O 7 6
Batteries Detroit. Yeager and Shaw;
Cleveland, AlcKenna and Crisham.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Score by innings:
RH E
Indianapolis 1 4 0 3 1 0 0 0 9 12 4
Buffalo 0 0020100 03 10 2
Batteries Indianapolis, Barnes and
Powers; Buffalo, Baker and Speer.
KECIiUlTS POUK IN.
Enlistments jStimulated by Outlook
For "War in China.
New York, June 21. Recruits are be
ing rushed to Ft. Slocum in Long Isl
and sound, which is the general rendez
vous for men enlisted at stations east
of the Mississippi river. In addition to
the regular garrison of the fort consist
ing of battery L. of the Seventh United
States) artillery there are about ",00 new
men at the fort, and at least 2,000 more
are expected by September. In order to
facilitate drilling and transportation,
the recruits will be formed into one or
more provisional regiments.
The men have been enlisting for ser
vice In the Philippines, and because of
the report that the fighting there is at
an end, there have been may desertions.
The spirits of the recruits, however,
have picked up since there is a prospect
of their being sent to China. The de
sertions now are fewer than at any time
within a year.
WILL TAKE TWO THIRDS
Of Prohibition Convention to Make a
Platform.
Chicago, June 21. Preparations ifor
the national Prohibition convention to
be held in this city Wednesday and
Thursday next week are nearly com
plete. The convention will be held in
the First regiment armory. It is said
the national platform will contain
planks favoring woman's suffrage, civil
service, the establishment of postal sav
ings banks and probably one favoring
the amendment to the interstate com
merce law asked by the National Mil
lers assocition. No plank will be adopt
ed by less than a two-thirds vote and
the advisability of a necessary three
fourths vote is being considered.
Death of David M. Barnes.
New York, June 21. The death is an
nounced of David M. Barnes, in this
city, in his eightieth year. He was the
husband of Rose Eytinge, the actress;
-was at one time editor of the Albany, N.
Y., Express and was connected with the
New York Times under Henry J. Ray
mond. If you want your hair to grow, don't
waste time with hair tonics. Get at the
foundation, which lies in the hair cells
and blood vessels that supply them with
life. Beggs' Hair Renewer will do it. It
has grown hair on hundreds of bald
heads and will do it for you. R. W.
Squires, Pharmacist, 732 Kansas Ave.
Discovery
Cures
Bheumatism.
One by one the ills of the flesh are orereom
and the latest to succumb is wily old Rheuma
tism, who has retained his crown of pain many,
many years. A hospital specialist, searching
for some happy combination to absolutely cur
rheumatism, one day hit the right combination,
and to-day the world at lar?e is beneOttinR by
scores of cures. The remedy, which, u the talk
of the medical world, ia
DR. BOOTS RHEUMATIC REMEDY
which has cured in every sinsrle instance, and
has been used in desperate cases. The great
'beauty of this new cure is that it poes to the
spot at once and relieves instantly the pain,
because it drives out of the system'the deadly
uric acid and ets the muscle fibers back to
their normal tension. Any one suffering or
knowing any one who suffers, should act at
once and seek the aid rr. Hoitin's Rheumat
ic Remedy, because it is highly indorsed by th
profession and absolutely certain to cure the
most obstinate case.
Be sure to get the genuine. Sold only ia
fiOc. packages.
Prepared only by
H0LTI3 CHESICAL CO. 93 Maiden Lane, N. T.
For sale by the following druggists !n
Topeka: StansHcId, S32 Kansas ave.
Woolverton, 704 Kansas ave.; Sim, cor.
5th and Kansas ave.: Wilson. 414 Kast
4th.: Waggoner, 731 Kansas ave.; Miller
Pharmacy, 6th and Topeka ave.: Rosser,
10th and Topeka ave.: KDmjaman. 120
East 6th; Rowley & Snow, 6th and San
tas ave.: Swift & Holiday Drug Co., 623
Kansas ave.: Gibraltar Pharmacy, S23
Kansas ave.: Gunther's. 6th and Jackson.
For sale in North Topeka by Lacev. 831
Kansas ave.: Arnold Drug Co.. S21 Kan
sas ave.; Kane & Co., 32 Kansas ave.
KANSASJEWS. .
Emporia Man Who Has Received
Much Notoriety , - - ,
From a Speech Delivered at
, Mothers Congress.
TO ISSUE A MAGAZINE.
Prof. Chrisman Mates Child
Study the Issue. i
"Paidology" the Title of the
Normal Literary Effort. :
Emporia, June 21. Early in July, volome
1, number 1, of "Paidology," will be. is
sued. Its editor is Oscar Chrisman. ! It
will be a hundred-page magazine, the first
twenty pages of which will be filled with
editorial matter. Chrisman has received
much encouragement from people all over
the country and appears to feel confident
of the success, of the move. On the first
page of the magazine will be the follow
ing statement of the purpose of this mag
azine: " 'Paidology is to be strictly confined
to the study of children in scientific and
practical ways.
"There will be the following six depart
ments to this magazine:
"I. Editorial In this the" editor will
give in some form in each number some
of his own studies on children.
"II.- Papers This second part will con
sist of papers by advanced and graduate
students in the department of paidology
of the Kansas State Normal school. (The
Kansas States Normal school is the larg
est state .Normal in this country, and has
a full four years' course.) These papers
are to be prepared under the special pro
vision of the head of the department.
"from -material gathered through syllabi,
laboratory, observation ana pubiisnea
matter. .
"111. Reviews The third part will con
sist of reviews of books, etc., on chil
dren. In this it is intended in each num
ber to bring together groups -o related
books to be reaxl in such a way as to
be helpful to the readers of the maga-
"IV. The Children In this will be given
the sayings and doings of children, gath
ered by the students of the department of
paidology. In the department are already
collected a great number of such, which,
together with the new material, will be
carefully looked over to get the best for
the magazine.
"V. Notes In this part will be given
matter pertaining to the work of societies,
clubs, departments, etc., for the study of
children.
"VI. The Paidological Club The last
part will be devoted to the paidological
club. In this division outlines in paid
ology for home and club study will be
furnished. It is purposed to make this
one of tbe strong features of the maga
zine." OUST PERKINS FROM OFFICE.
County Commissioners Succeed in
- Getting Possession of Poor Farm.
Independence, June 21. The case of
the Montgomery county commissioners
vs. Joshua Perkins, which has been on
trial in the district court for several
days, was given to the jury, and the
jury returned a verdict in favor of the
county commissioners.
The case was one in which the county
commissioners tried to take the man
agement of the county poor farm away
from Joshua Perkins. Perkins was ap
pointed manager of the county poor
farm for fifteen months by the Populist
county commissioners about a year ago.
About four months later, however.when
the Republican board of county com
missioners went into office they tried
to oust Perkins and appointed H. A.
Waggoner to the management of the
farm. Perkins would not leave the
farm and still retains possession of it,
and the county commissioners brought
suit to remove him.
"WAGES ARE LOWERED.
Harvest Hands Offered But $1 a Day
in Sumner County.
Wichita, June 21. Jim Tapp is en
raged on account of what he considers
an outrage on the laboring people.
Mr. Tapp insisted when there was an
effort made by the railroads and the
farmers to ship in harvest hands in
great numbers that it was all a scheme
Now he saya things have turned out
just as he predicted and last night he
received information that harvest
wages in Sumner county had been cut
and nearly half of the men shipped in
were unable to find work.
He says it is an outrage to fill this
section with men unable to get work.
Many of them came long distances on
promise of good wages and plenty of
work.
A New Bank For Caney.
Independence, June 21. Caney, a
thriving little city of 1,500, twenty-five
miles southwest of here, on the Santa
Fe, is to have a second national bank
soon. Caney has one national bank at
present.known astheCanney Valley bank
which does a good business throughout
that section. E. Q. Allen, assistant
cashier of the Caney Valley bank, is to
be cashier of the new bank, and Captain
J. E. Stone will probably be president.
Caney is near the Indian Territory line
and draws a good deal of business from
that section.
Killed By an Engine.
Leavenworth, June 21 William Eddy,
a Missouri Pacific track walker, was
killed south of the city last night. He
was found lying on the track with the
back of his head crushed and it is sup
posed that he was hit by an in-coming
passenger train. Eddy was a native of
Scotland and unmarried.
Crushed Between Drawheads.
Pittsburg, June 21. T. W. Graves,
a car repairer in the Kansas City South
ern shops at this place, was instantly
killed last night by being crushed be
tween the drawheads of two cars as he
was passing between the cars.
MINNESOTA FOR TOWNE.
Democrats Declare For the Populist
Vice Presidential Candidate.
Minneapolis, Minn., June 21. The
Democratic state convention was one
of the largest and most harmonious
held by the party in this state for
years. Charles A. Towne, of Duluth,
Populist candidate for vice president,
was given the heartiest kind of en
dorsement, and the delegates to Kan
sas City were instructed to support him
by their votes and by every honorable
means. On the floor of the convention
this resolution was adopted without
a dissenting vote. The platform re
affirms allegiance to the doctrine of
free silver coinage at "existing legal
ratio." On this plank there was some
dissension in the committee, one or two
members suggesting it might be better
not to have a financial plank.
The convention was warm in its alle
giance to William Jennings Bryan and
Governor John Lind.
1 1 I i
if. . Is -
8 ' . .
i Held 6
! Experts
coffee
coffee,
and
GREAT TIMES AHEAD.
Senator Davis Thinks a Giant is Being
Aroused in China,
Philadelphia, June 21. In the opinion
of Senator Davis, of Minnesota, chair
man of the senate committee on for
eign affairs, the situation in China is
even more grave than published dis
patches would indicate and may de
velop into an international problem
such as the powers have not had to
deal with in many years.
"No man can tell what will come out
of the present situation in China," said
Senator Davis. "I shall be agreeably
disappointed if the immediate conse
quence does not result in complications
which it will take years to straighten
out. Moreover, eenerations to come
may find that in awakening China the
western world has brought into ex
istence a giant which will insist upon
taking part in affairs at inopportune
moments. '
"That the powers are In a dilemma
which thev would have been glad to
avoid may be taken for ' granted. It
seems inevitable that China will be
partitioned. Certainly the acting em
press will be dethroned. This cannot
be done without a war, which will prob
ably repeat itself many times.
"It must be remembered, too. that
in China lives fully one-fourth of the
world's population. The people there
have a civilization of a certain sort
that was in existence when the wolf
was suckling Romulus, t'ntil now the
newer civilization has made no impres
sion UDon China. If we force upon
the yellow race our methods, and in
China they ai'e accepted as readily as
they have been in Japan, we will cre
ate a force which will be sure to work
a great influence on the future history
of the world. I look upon the present
crisis as more important than any that
has arisen since our civil war."
MANY SURRENDER.
Boers Reported to Be Submit
ting to Gen. Culler.
Volksrust, June 21. Gen. Buller has
arrived at Sandspruit station and camp
ed two miles further on the western
side of the railway. Many Boers met
Gen. Buller on the road and surrender
ed their arms and horses.
BRITISH REACH MACHADORP.
London, June 21. The British have
penetrated Transvaal territory as far as
Machadorp. Passengers who arrived
yesterday at Lourenzo Marques from
the Transvaal assert that the heavy ar
tillery was engaged and that the Boers
abandoned Machadorp, retiring north
ward. President Kruger is still at Alkmaar,
Boer bulletins regarding Gen. Dewet's
operations along Lord Roberts' com
munications assert that two convoys
were captured and 300 workmen, with
50 men taken prisoners. It is reported
from Lourenzo Marques that a resident
of Komatipoort has been arrested and
shot by the Boers for complicity in thj
breakdown of the Malana bridge.
President Kruger's unstamped sov
ereigns have been offered for sale in
Lourenzo Marques at 20 shillings.
A member of the British house of
commons who has had an important
connection with South Africa is telling
story of a telegram alleged to have
been received from Cape Town which
says that Mr. Kruger has really escaped
and is already on the seas bound for
Europe and that the person occupying
the executive car is not Mr. Kruger but
is a substitute.
Advices from Pretoria, dated June 17,
say that an official warning has been is
sued to the effect that any further
wrecking of communications will be fol
lowed by the demolition of the farms
for five miles on both sides.
The Pretoria correspondent of the
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE
What Becomes of a Patient?
Doctors have their hobbies as well as
other people and in the treatment of
disease often carry them too far for the
patient's good. For instance in the
treatment of indigestion or dyspepsia
many doctors give bismuth and nothing
else, others rely on pepsin to bring their
patients through, still another doctor
treats stomach troubles with the var
ious vegetable essences and fruit salts.
Now one or the other of these excel
lent remedies becomes a hobby with the
doctor w ho has had most success with
the particular one in question, because
all of them are first class remedies for
indigestion and dyspepsia, but not one
of them alone is so good as a combina
tion of all of them, such as is found in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets which con
tains not only vegetable essences and
fruit salts, but also the freshest, purest
pepsin and bismuth, making altogether
a remedy unsurpassed for every form
of indigestion, sour stomach, nervous
dyspepsia, belching of gas, distress after
eating, sleeplessness, headaches, etc.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not a
secret patent nostrum, but you can see
for yourself what it is and knowing this,
its sucess as a dyspepsia cure is not sur
prising. . All druggists recommend and
sell them at 60 cents.
1 1 h.
Is prepared by an individual firm who made their reputa
tion many years ago; who intend to
as the people appreciate good, pure
price. If others .want to imitate Arbtlckles'
that's their business: if you prefer an imitation cof
fee, that's your business; if you want the best coffee at the
least price, that's our business. Aslc the procers for
Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee, the original package coffee,
refuse imitations under any
In each pound package of Arbuckles Roasted Coffee there Is a list of articles. 'With
each package in which the List is found, the purchaser has bought a definite part or soma
article to be aelected by him er her from tha List, subject only to the conditions that th
signature on the package is to b out out and returned to Arbuckle- Bros. Everybody
should see this List. Address all communications to , . T
ARBCCKLE BROS., Motion Department,
Daily Telegraph, in a dispatch dated
Sunday, says: "An informal truce for
five days is in operation between Lord
Roberts and Commandant General
Botha."
STRONG RESOLUTIONS
Adopted bj North American
Turnerbund Against
Expansion
Philadelphia, June 21. The fiftieth
annual convention of the North Ameri
can Turnerbund was ended last even
ing and the remainder of the week will
be devoted to exercises attending the
c-olden jubilee of organization. Among
the resolutions adopted at last night's
session was the following:
"We recognize the right of all peo
ple to defend with arms of warfare
their liberty and independence. We
consider every attempt through meth
ods of war at territorial expansion as
opposed to civilization as an act of
brute force. We condemn every effort
to extend the blessings of civilization
with sword and gun as one based upon
hypocrisy and greed for gain. We pro
test against the policy of conquest of
this government and against every at
tempt towards expanding the domain
of the -United States by force."
A resolution recommending that at
the seminary for training of tutors in
physical culture the teachers in future
adopt the English language in con
junction with German for teaching was
adopted.
All day incoming trains from every
section of the country brought in hordes
of Turners, accompanied by their wives
and children, and last night the jubilee
began with a festival' performance at
the Academy of Music.
PECK WAS LATE.
Not on Hand to Receive the President
of France.
Paris, June 21- The official visit of
President Loubet to the United States
pavilion in the Rue Des Nations took
place today. By some unfortunate cir
cumstance neither United States Com
missioner General Peck nor Assistant
Commissioner Benjamin Wood worth
were there to receive him at the ap
pointed hour, 9:30 a. m. The secretary
of the commission. Major Fred Braek
ett, and a few members of the national
commission were in the building, but
they had not been officialy presented,
and President , Loubet could not take
action. The- United States ambassador.
General HorUce Porter, being present,
however, came forward and received
the pre-sident escorted him over the
building, explaining the various fea
tures. President Loubet ascended to the sec
ond floor, examined the aifferent rooms,
and then departed, having remained in
the builduiff fifteen minutes altogether.
Commissioner Peck arrived just after
the president had gone.
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. Terrible sores would break out
on her head and face, and the best doc
tors could give her no help; but now her
htalth 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 60 cts. Sold by Wag
goner, druggist, 731 Kansas avenue. Guar
anteed. No Jury Cases There.
Paola, Kan.; June 21. Judge Burris
of the district court of Miami countv
called the jury up last night and dis
charged it for the term, as there were
no jury cases for trial. This is the first
instance of the kind In the history of
the county.
If you want your hair to grow, don't
waste time with hair tonics. Get at the
foundation, which lies in the hair ceils
and blood vessels that supply them with
life. Beggs' Hair Renewer will do it. It
has grown hair on hundreds of bald heads
and will do it for you. R. W. Squires,
Pharmacist, 732 Kansas ave.
St. Louis Ken's Batting.
St. Louis, June 21. The averages of
the St. Louis players, especially in bat
ting, show up much better than the
"fans" can reasonably anticipate in the
face of their successive defeats of late.
McGraw, Robinson. Criger, Heldrick,
Wallace and Donlin are over the .300
mark, with Keister, Hughey, Donovan,
Dillard. McGann and Quinn ranging
from .291 down to .257.
Mrs. E. W. Early. Marion, 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 all the
credit to Begg s Blood Purifier. R. W.
Squires, Pharmacist, 732 Kansas avenue.
ROCK ISLAND UOUTE.
Special Excursion.
To Colorado and Utah, June 21st; one
fare plus $2.00 for the round trip; final
return limit Oct. 31st.
maintain it as long
coffee, at an honest
other name.
Mew York City,
f. v.
Stop
Paying Rent.
Do you know that
In 10 or 12 years
money paid for rent
would buy the place?
Figure it up and see.
The Shawnee Building
and Loan Association
Will loan you money
to help buy a place.
You can pay it back
In monthly installments.
Go talk it over with
Eastman, at
115 WEST SIXTH ST.
Comer Feed Box
for itself In one month. Made by
TOPEKA FOUNDRY
TOPEKA. HACK USE
removed to
No. 519 Quincy Street
Call np 'phone 170 for Hack orders.
Wanted a few more horses to boarc".
Summer Tours on Laks Michigan.
E STEAMSH I P MANITOU
for paaetitrer rice exclusive.'?, makes tFi-wekJr
trips for Charlevoix Harbor test-fur. Bay View.
IVteakey and Miurklnac 1 aland connecting with ail
Steamship .Linen for iait Superior, JLastarn and
Canadian Point.
LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLLOWS 5
Tar. a. at. Taara. 1 1 a. m. 4 . aa.
Manitou Steamship Company.
OFFICE & DOCKS, Rush and N. Water Sta. Chicago.
WE'LL DO YOUR HAULING RIGHT.
Topeka Transfer Co.
509 Kansas Avenue.
Office Tel. 320. House Tel. 3?
F. P, BACON, Proprietor.
ty SEE ME ABOUT STOKAGE.
E. 9. D8M0S8. L. M. PEHWELL.
DeMOSS &
PENWELL
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers.
First-Class Service at reason
able prices.
5ii Quincy St., Topeka, Kan.
Telephone 193.
EXCURSION TO BEATRICE.
r
Sunday Jane 24th.
Via "The Rock Island Route."
Only $1.50 Tor the Round Trip.
Special train -will leave Topeka 7:30
a. m., arriving at Beatrice 12 o'clock
noon. Returning: will leave Beatrice
6 p. m., arriving at Topeka 10:30 p. m.
Last springr E. J. Evans, Cairo, HI., -was
so run down in health had to givt uim
work. Was also troubled with boils an.'
eczema. He writes: "Doctors did me no
prood, but before I had finished one bottle
of Begsrs' Blood Purifier. I began to lm-
Erove and am now a well man. R. w.
quires. Pharmacist, 732 Kansas avenue.
Chicago and Return $14.00 via Santa
Fe.
Tickets on sale June 25, 26, 27, good
returning: July 3. Short line to Chicago