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TOPEKA STATE JOHRNAls SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1900. 2 MNYON'S INHALER . CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Hay Fever, Brcia- X chilis, Asthma the Throat and Lungs. Clon.ls of UMlratrd Vapor re Inbftle through the mouth ami emitted from the nos trils, Hi'armlDK and faporlzlus all tha inflamed and diseased parts whlrh cannot be reached by medicine taken Into the btomach. It reaches the tore spcts Tt heals the raw placet It (joes to the seat of ttise ate It art at a balm and tonic to the whole system fl.00 at druaoists or tent by mail. Voi Arch St., i'kilct lankGartrid -FOR THE- rouHTix or JULY. 22 and 32 Rim Fire. 32 and 38" Smith & Wesson, 32 and '38 Colt's. 41 and 44 Colt's. 44 Bull Dog. 22 Blank Pistols. Paper Cap Pistols. Cannons and Cannon Pow der. Full line of Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. : J. C. ELLIOTT, 728 KANSAS AVE , TOPEKA. V For Picnics t t Nothing better than some of that nice HAM SAUSAGE -MAD BY THE Chas. Wolff Packing Co. 4 Just right for Sandwiches. No cooking needed. - X ASH PIT DOORS. SPORTING HEWS. The Great American De rhy Chicago Today.' . at Track Will Ba Heavy Owing Recent Rains. . to GIBSON A FAVORITE. Sam Phillips'the St. Louis Colt, Well Liked. Advance Guard arid James Well Up in Betting List. Young was touched out, the leather be ing put on his ribs with a resounding crack. "Cy" has had a sore side ever since, and id beginning to fear that the accident may be more serious than he at first thought. Gibson Goes to Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Ind., June 23. John T. Brush, president of the Cincinnati club, yesterday completed a deal with Mana ger Watkins of the Indianapolis club, for the services of Gibson, the young college pitcher of the local club. Geir, the utility infielder of the Reds, is the man exchanged for Gibson. Gibson has a deceptive delivery, nice control, and watches bases closely. He is the young ster who has pitched such superb ball for Notre Dame for three years. Geir will be ordered to report to Indianap olis at once, and Gibson will join the Reds. I f"TP,1Tt TTT) TO nrKrki I 11 vLL Lr LD) iIY-W Mil 2nd and Jackson Street. The Proper Thing to Do is to have your light suits or light spring overcoat "steam" cleaned the "proper" place to send such gooda ia where they have the "proper" facilities to do such work "properly," and the only place in Topeka ia CH1VERS, 413 and 415 Kansas Ave. or 112 W. Ninth sreet. Phone 809. It spoils clothing to have it washed, and that is the all they do at any of the so-called steam dye works. If their gasoline fails to clean it and if you are going to have them washed why not send them to the laundry yourself and save the dif ference the fakirs charge you, and rail it steam cleaning or do you like to be humbugged? t Chicago, June 23. ' ' . Lieut. Gibson (Boland) . . . 5 to Z Bam Phillips (Burns) ...... & to 1 Advance Guard (Taral) 4 to 1 Sidney Lucas ........15 to 1 All Gold (O'Connor) 10 to 1 Highland Lad (Vandusen) 20 to 1 Yellow Tail (Thorpe) 50 to 1 Barrack (P. McDermott) o to i Pupil (Bullman) .....20 to 1 James (Mitchell) 6 to 1 The above are the probable starters, the jockeys and the odds offered by the ; Chicago bookies in the great American Derby to be run at Chicago this after noon. The Chicago pencilers do not appear worried in the least at the showing made by Sam Phillips in the St. Louis Derby and the liberal odds of 5 to 1 are laid against him. The division of sentiment among well informed horsemen as to the probable winner of the classic event is quite re markable. Although Lieut. Gibson still has the call, there is a big following for the others, especially for Sam Phil lips and Advance Guard. The supporters of the favorite bank on his phenomenal speed, as shown by the actual time recorded rather than by the quality of horses he has defeated. Others refuse to accept a time stand ard, and moreover there are those who think Lieut". Gibson's workout on Tues day, in which he made the mile and a halt in 2:35, could not have failed to injure his derby chances. Of this feature Trainer Charles Hughes said: "It must be borne in mind that Gibson has not raced for three weeks, and that he is going to run against horses prepared in actual con tests. It has, therefore, been necessary to give him some stiff preparation. I believe Llout. Gibson will go to the post thoroughly fit." Barrack worked the derby distance at Harlem, the time being variously caught from 2:36 to 2:3$. Sam Phillips worked a mile and a half at Washington park as follows: Half, :51:three-quarters.l:17 1-5: mile, 1:44 l-o; mile and a quarter, 2:099i; mile and a half, 2:37. He finished fresh and strong. There has been plenty of local bet ting on the big event and in several downtown resorts profitable looking books are being made on the derby. The rain of yesterday has caused a big change in some of the prices quoted, Tommy Barrett's horse, Barrack, fall ing from 40 and 50 to 1 to 5 on the sup position that the Board of Trade man's colt is a great mud runner andwill have little chance unless the track is heavy. Ncrford's showing at Harlem has in creased the liking for him in some quar ters and the fact that the history of the stake shows many winners for the mal tese cross of the Baldwin stable is suf- i ficlent for some betters to go after the Monora odds. He was backed off five points from 20 to 1 yesterday afternoon and the betting was fairly brisk about the California trick, the only thing Baldwin has in the race. j Sam Phillips, the Schorr candidate for i the rich plum, is thought to be out of it ; if the track is heavy. Although many . claim the St. Florian get are fair in neavy going, the fact remains that Phil lips nas yet to show that he is of much account on that sort of a track. It is known that his dam. Reckon, one of the grandest race mares of her time, could scarcely keep her feet in the mud, much less run in it. Keckon was the best 2 year oia nny or her year and had sev eral chances to prove her worth in heavy going. It may be Sam Phillips "'""us oia uam s aisiiKe tor the mud juore attention is being paid to the Barrick candidate, James, and he has found many supporters in the iar fm days. Advance Guard is well liked, too, and Billy Oliver's supreme confidence in All Gold has switched many good turf men iu ni3 way or thinking. MICHAEL, AFTER NEW MARK f Will Ride Tor World's Records To day at Philadelphia. New York, June 23. Jimmy Michael will make an attempt to secure new world's records behind pace, from ane to five miles at Woodside park, Phila delphia, Saturday. The Welsh rarebit and his manager, Jim Kennedy, left New York last night for the Quaker city. Before leaving Michael said: "I am again my old self. Training Is agreeing with me. It is remarkable to see how much more speed I can command each day. NoB anger Of contracting Sickness, if you use ii ter ore Ma That's the kind fur nished by the aW&terGo. Telephone 122. 625 Quincy Street. Topek NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT PHILADELPHIA. Attendance, 5,700. Score: R '1? 35 Brooklyn ., 0 5 2 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 720 22 2 Philadelphia 0 220100440 '13 19 4 Patterii-s Brooklyn, McGinnity, Kitson, Howell and Farreil; Philadelphia, Piatt, Donohue, Conn and MeFarland. . . AT -NEW" YORK. ". Score by Innings: . -- n u E New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 02 9 3 Boston J.O 0 0 1 1 3 1 0 0 6 14 2 Butteries New York, Mercer and vV ar- ner; Boston, Willis and Sullivan. AT CHICAGO. Score by innings: R H B Chicago 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 1 7 12 2 Cincinnati 0 2020000 04 9 2 Batteries Chicago, Callahan and Dona hue; Cincinnati, Newton and Peitz. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Games Games Per Won. Lost. Cent. Brooklvn 32 Philadelphia. 31 Chicago 24 Boston 23 Pittsburg 2o Cincinnati 20 New York 20 St. Louis 20 17 18 25 24 27 27 27 27 .653 .634 .490 -.4X7 .4si .426 .426 .426 AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT CLEVELAND. Score by innings: R H E Cleveland 0 0 4 2 0 0 2 0 2 lu 13 4 Buffalo 0 0 3 O 0 0 5 0 1 9 14 2 Batteries Cleveland. Harl and Spies; Buffalo, Hooker, Baker, Amole and Schre congosu AT MINNEAPOLIS. Score by Innings: R H E Minneapolis ..2 00000000100 03 10 2 Milwaukee ...1 0 0 1 0 0 0 00 1 0 0 26 10 2 Batteries Minneapolis, Harvey and Fisher; Milwaukee, Reidy and Diggins. AT DETROIT. Score by Innings: R H E Detroit 0 01003000 26 13 2 Incilanapolis 0 00202000 15 7 3 Batteries Detroit, Cronin and Shaw; Indianapolis, Guese and Powers. AT CHICAGO. Score by innings: RHT3 Chicago 1 0020000 3 4 1 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 3 Batteries Chicago, Katoll and Mc Manus; Kansas City. Patton and Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE- STANDING. Games Games Per Won. Lost. Cent Indianapolis Chicng i Cleveland Minneapolis . Kansas City Fetroit ..- 31 18 .RH 33 20 . 623 2:1 24 .547 26 25 .510 2S 27 . 500 27 29 .4S2 l'J 34 .S5S 13 33 ..53 WESTERN LEAGUE. AT ST. JOSEPH. Score by innings: R H E St. Joseph 2 3 1 0 0 1 1 3 11 18 0 Omaha 0 1000100 0 2 7 2 Batteries St. Joseph, Herman and Kling; Omaha, Burrell and Wilson. AT DENVER. Score by innings: EKE Denver 0 5001010 I 9 Sioux City 0 0000030 03 13 6 Batteries Denver, Schmidt, Kiler and Sullivan; Sioux City, Furgeson and Cole. AT PUEBLO. Score by Innings: R H E Des Moines 4 0200110 8 Pueblo -...1 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 07 10 Batteries Des Moines, Weimer and Seis- ler; pueblo, Johnson and SnooKs. Eddie Gardner Defeats McCloskey. Chicago. June 23. At the Star theater last night Eddie Gardner, brother of Oscar, the "Omaha Kid," gained the de cision over McCloskey of Philadelphia, in their six round bout. The latter is the only man who ever beat Terry Mc Govern at his own game of infighting. For four rounds the fighting was en tirely in clinches, but in the fifth and sixth Gardner fought himself loose and had the Philadelphian going as the bell tapped. A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Pile Ointment to refund the money where it fails to cure any case of piles no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days: he worst causes in fourteen days. One application gives ea.se and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is a. new discovery and is the only pile remedy sola on a positive guarantee no cure no pay. Price, 50c. if your druggist don't keep it in stock send us 50c in oostae stamps and we will forward same by mall. Manufactured by Paris Medicine Co.. St. Louis. Mo., Manufactur era of Laxative Bromo-Quinine and Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. Four Fast Ones to Racer New York, June 23. The Coney Island Jockey club announces a race at Weight for 3 year olds at $5,000 each with $5,000 to be added to be run June 27, a good day and track, three horses the property of different owners to start or the race money be declared off. This is meant to bring together Imp, Ethelbert, Kin ley Mack and Jean Beraud. Pacing Gelding R. E. Lee Is Sold Detroit, Mich., June 23. The fast pac ing gelding R. E. Lee, by John R Gen try, has been sold to John H. Brown, cigar manufacturer here, for $3,500 cash and $1,000 extra, conditioned upon his winning the Chamber of Commerce stake. R. O. Harris of Sedalia, Mo., was the seller. R. E. Lee paced a mile in 2:15 and repeated in 2:13, after which Mr. Brown bought him. He will be campaigned, starting with the pac ing classic at the blue ribbon meeting here in July. Cy Young's Injured Rib. St. Louis, June 23. "Cy" Young Is fearful that he has a badly injured rib. as a result of a. collision he had with Pitcher Doheny, of the Giants, in New York, on the team's last trip there. In running to first base on a grounder to Doyle, the ball being passed to Doheny, Old Settlers' Picnic at Garfield Park, The Old Settlers' association will hold its annual picnic at Garheld park, on Friday, June 29. 1900. All members of the association with their friends are urged to come and bring a basket din ner. All others who are interested in the occasion, especially those who have lived in the state for some time, al though they are not members of the association, are invited and requested to come and renew old acquaintances. The meeting will be called to order at 10 o'clock and the dinner will be served at 1. MRS. W. H. WEYMOUTH Vice President. DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS PUEBLO AND RETURN, $24, Via the Banta Fe. Tickets on sale June 1st; stopover al lowed at Colorado common points. Chicago and Return $14.00 via Santa Fe. Tickets on sale June 25, 26, 27, good returning July 3. Short line to Chicago. J1 mm M KMSASJEWS. II Dorado the Scene of an Awful Tragedy. " " Miss Morrison Cnts the Throat of Mrs. Castle. A CASE OF JEALOUSY. Then Turns the Razor Slashes Herself. and Mrs. Castle a Bride of But Few Bays. Both Women High in Social El Dorado Circles. "Twentieth Kansas regiment at the "Rough Riders' " reunion at Oklahoma City, July 1 to 4. Capt. Adna G. Clarke of Lawrence, is in charge of the are ranafements. The Kansas delegation will go from Kansas City in cars at tached to the special train carrying Governor Roosevelt. General Metcalf Is now in Philadelphia and will make the triD west with the former com mander of the "Rough Riders." The special train will leave Kansas City on the Santa Ke going by way of Ot tawa. Garnett. Iola. Chanute, Inde pendence and Winfield. Captain Clarke is anxious to secure the addresses of all former members of the regiment. THE POTATO IS KING. El Dorado, June 23. The most horri ble deed that has ever been committed in the history of the town occurred Fri day, about 8:45, when Miss Jessie Mor rison cut the throat of Mrs. -Olin Castle, with a razor, completely severing the wind pipe and mutilating her throat horribly. The act was committed In Mrs: Castle's home on Merchant street, , one block north of Central avenue. The motive Is unknown but it is thought the deed was done in the heat of jealous passion. Mrs. Castle is a bride of only a few days. Miss Morrison was former ly employed in the Racket, the place where Mr. Castle now has a position. Never before has the town been so worked up and excited. Mrs. Castle's recovery is extremely doubtful. She has but one chance in a hundred. After mutilating her Miss Morrison turned the razor on herself but did not inflict serious wounds. Mrs. Emma Spangler who lives next door to the Castle home was talking to some visitors when she heard some one scream. She thought it was a child at first but the screams became so pro nounced that she rushed to the front screen door of the Castle home which she found fastened. In passing the north window of the house in going to the back door she saw Mrs. Castle cov ered with blood. The back door was locked. Mrs. E. D. Mobberly who. lives across the street had heard the screams and she too thought it was a child re ceiving punishment, but had come out on the walk opposite the house. Mrs. bpangler called to her and she came over and they burst in the front screen. Mrs. Castle was on the floor in the front room, lying near the couch which was in the northwest corner of the room. Miss Morrison was bending over her. Mrs. Mobberly pulled her away. The razor was lying under Mrs. Castle. It was black handled and very sharp. The ladies started to take Miss Morrison away. She said excitedly, "Oh, there is a letter. I want it; Let me go back and get it. I must have that letter. I am going back after that letter. I must have it." Mrs. Spangler thinks it may have been two or three minutes from the time she first heard the screams until she arrived on the scene. As she passed the window she saw Miss Morrison bending over Mrs. Castle. Miss Morrison is a daughter of Judge M. H. Morrison and has been accounted a bright young lady,, Mrs. Castle is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wiley and was married to Mr Castle the 13th of this month. She 'is a most beautiful young lady, refined and accomplished, of sweetest disposition and manners, loved by ail. She is especially popular in church circles.- Kaw Valley Farmers Expect to Mar ket 1,200 Carloads at Good Prices. Lawrence, June 23. Growers of po tatoes in the Kaw valley , from Kan sas City, Kas., to Topeka expect to market 1,200 cars of potatoes from this year's crop. The acreage is ot as large this year as usual, which is due to the low prices and slender profits of the last two or three years. Still the yield will be a good one and growers expect to get better prices than they have for several years. Senator Edwin Taylor of Edwards ville said it was time for the potato man to have a share of the prosperity. "The farmer is getting good prices for his wheat and corn and his cattle and hogs, the laborer is getting plenty of work at fairly good wages, but the potato man Is getting only small- re turns. I think it is time for the po tato man to have an inning." Indications now point to much bet ter prices than have been paid for po tatoes for. several years. The northern crop is backward and the floods in the south have left many potato fields bare, so it is certain that a heavy de mand will be made on the Kaw valley for early shipments. The grower's are already making ready for this and be fore the end of next week potatoes will be moving in car lots from the Kaw valley. EMPORIA DISPLEASED. Census Shows a Population of 8,724 Against 10,000 Ten Years Ago. Emporia, June 23. The city is dis pleased with the work of the census gatherers. The town has a population of 8,724. Ten years ago it was 10,000. The assessors' reports of last year show a population of 8,789. H. H. Henry has 2,270 in the First ward; W. P. Burnap in the Second ward found 1.977; Ed Jav, In the Third ward, found 2,653, and Griffith Baxter has 1,824, They have averaged sixteen days' work apiece. Emporia Orchestra Will Play at Man- itou Iron Springs. Emporia, June 23. Jesse Green with his mandolin club boys has gone to Manitou, Colo., where they have been engaged to give daily concerts in the Iron Springs pavilion. Among the boys of this club, Arthur Gledhill left yester day; John Hassebroeck, of Riley, Don Patterson, of Belleville, Will McConnell, of Emporia, left today and Webb Long will go next week. The boys intend to be back for the Emporia street fair in September. SICK AND DESPONDENT DOWN IN HARPER COUNTY There Is a Small Wheat Acreage But a High Percentage. Anthony, Kan., June 23. Harper county probably has the best wheat crop in Kansas. There are only 95,580 acres of wheat in the county, but Its average yield will be better than in any other county in the state. F. D. Cobum, secretary of agriculture, in his latest report, gives the condition of wheat in this county at 111 per cent, the highest in the state. George Holbower, a prominent citizen, is worth $20,000 and owns beside $5,000 in government bonds $25,000 in all. . "Well," he said, In answer to ques tions, "1 came here fifteen years ago from Illinois and bought 160 acres of land here for $1,650. I had a little money and paid part down on it, and when I started in to farm the first year I had a span of mules, one little pony, one cow, a wagon and a cultivator, and I was $1,150 in debt. I taught school the first two winters I was here to help me out. I had to do it or starve. It was a case of root hyg or die." "What have you now?" "Well, let's see. I own 560 aores of land here; I own $5,000 worth of govern ment war bonds; I have money loaned out at Interest; I have cash enough be sides to build me a big house this fall, and I don't owe a dollar in the world." "How did you make it?" "Right here on the farm. I have this year 175 acres in wheat that will yield me from twenty-five to thirty bushels to the acre; 175 acres in as good corn as you ever saw grow and 110 acres in oats. That's the sort of crops I've been raising here. I feed from one to three carloads of cattle every winter and in this way I manage to scrimp alone. My 560 acres of land cost me an average of $10 an acre. I wouldn't sell it, of course, for $20 an acre. The crops this year are the biggest we've had in the fifteen years I've been here, and you can tell the folks that the short grass country s good enough for me." Thew heat field that Mr. Holbower was cutting had grown wheat for twelve years in succession without an ounce of fertilizer, and he expects a yield of 25 to 30 bushels an acre from it. GAS COMPANY NEGLIGENT. THE FOOD DRINK Coffee injures growing children, even when it is weakened Grain-O gives them brighter eyes, firmer flesh, quicker intelligence and happier dispositions. They can drink all they want of Grain-O the better and it more the tastes like coffee. AH grocen ; 13c and 25c Another Damage Verdict Growing Out of a Coffey ville Explosion in 1893. Independence, June 23. Joseph TJn capher, of Coffeyville, was awarded Si, 000 damages against the Coffeyville Gas company, in the district court Friday, as a result of a gas explosion in October, 1893, which destroyed two 2-story brick houses of Coffeyville, killing one man and injuring another. The wife of Ja3. Carter, a blacksmith, who was killed in the explosion, was awarded $5,000 at the last term of the district court and there are two suits still pending, one brought by A. S. Maxwell for $3,500, and another by L. J. Burns for $2,000. These were persons who occupied the buildings that were destroyed. It was proven that the company was negligent and allowed gas to escape un der the buildings which caused the ex plosion. TO JOIN THE ROUGH RIDERS. General Metcalf and Many Men of the Twentieth Will Attend the Revmion. Lawrence. June 23. There will be larse attendance of members of the THEIR SUMMER VACATION. . Mankato Man Commits Suicide Leaving a Helpless Family. Mankato, June 23. Morgan Balston, well known life ' insurance solicitor. was found dead in his bed in this city Friday. He had been very melancholy ot late and it is supposed that he committed suicide. He was nnanclairv emDar- rassed and had no steady employment. He leaves a wife and several small children in destitute circumstances. TRAIN WAS GOING FAST But Prisoner Jesse Spring Leaped From Window and Escaped. Williamsburg. June 23. Jesse Spring, who was this week convicted of crap shooting, escaped from the officers while on the way to the county jail. Spring lumped from one of the car windows while the train was going at tne rare of twenty miles an hour, and was gone from sight before the discovery was made by the officers. Spring was only given $15 and costs, but was to soon face an embezzlement cnarge. DAVIS TO BE MANAGER. Kansas University Preparing For the Foot Ball Season. Lawrence, Kan., June 23. The Kan sas University Athletic association met and took up matters regarding . next year's football. The resignation of Mr. Moulton as manager was accepted, and George L Davis was selected to fill the i ' M 1 ii IsrL-Z 1 St JKfany - A Restaurant noted for its good coffee, Arbuckles' alone is used. Its fame is spreading everywhere. In millions of homes it is used exclusively. There's no experi ment about its goodness it' the result of experience. The attractive' price is the result of large buying. It is more profitable to sell millions of pounds at a mall profit than a few hundred at a large profit. With every package of Roasted GoHgo buy a definite part of many useful and hand some article!. Each package contain full ''infor mation concerning our notion plan. ARBUCKLE BROS., Motion Dept., Mew Tark City, V. 1". vacancy. A favorable offer to coach the team has been made to Johnny Outland, the former popular player of the 'var sity team, and who has since been with Pennsylvania. Letters have been re ceived from a number of the last year's players stating that they would be back, and with the new aspirants that are go ing to try for a place on the team, there will be plenty of men to pick from. Manager Davis has several dates almost arranged. , There will be a trip made to Colorado early in the season and one will be made later In the season taking in Wisconsin, South Dakota and Iowa. The training table will be placed in full operation upon the opening of the school. Pensions For Kansans. Washington, June 23. Pensions have been granted as follows: Original Perry G. Rickard, ' Valley Center, $6; Alfred L. Dean, Oxford, $12; Jason Turck, Oneida, $6. Additional Lane Slane, Burlington, $10; Stephen O. Tolle, Norcatur, $12. Supplemental Simon T. Cline.Eureka, $2; Jeremiah Gregory, Atlantic, $S. Increase Edward L. Ives, Alton, $17; George Schwaerzle, National Military Home, Leavenworth, $10; Robert G. Calhoun, Quenemb, $17; John Tomber lin, Pomona, $8; Thoma3 H. Derrington, Bavaria, $8; Benjamin T. Johnson, Gid eon, $10; Luther Wing, Alden, $10;Joseph J. Kingsbury, Oswego, $14; George Tom, Erie, $14; James J.Williamson, Chanute, $8; Philip Doyle, National Military Home, Leavenworth, $12; George Gin ley, Lone Elm, $8; Thamer Hartwell, Topeka. $10; Simeon F. Mosher, Effing ham, $8; George Hornberger, National Military Home'. Leavenworth. $8; Geo. W. Lockhart, Kingman, $12; Thompson S. Simpson, Easton, $17. Original Widows Special Accd. June 8. Julia M. Gordon, Topeka, $8; Adaline Crouch, Leroy, $8. Montgomery Has 28,949 People. Independence, June 23. The census of Montgomery county, which has just been completed and turned in. to the county clerk, shows a total population of 28,949, a gain of 727 over last year. Independence is now the largest town in the county with a population of 5,238, Coffeyville comes second with a popu lation of 5,048. Cherryvale third with 3.6:10 and Carey fourth with 1,027. In dependence gained 1,126 in the last year and Cherryvale 4S0,- while Coffeyville lost 516. ' -K u yuu wain iu wi w cii $ dressed and comfortable during the summer months $ wear one of our fLight 1 Summer I Suits i B. F. AB3IEYER & CO., TAILORS. 623 Sajisaa Avenue. Successors to Gaylord & Barclay "May good diges tion wait on appetite and health on both." That sentence from Shakespeare is a genuine benediction of the body. In this as in so many other things the intuition of his mighty mind seems to have fath omed the facts 'which science has slowly discovered. Science has shown that disease in any part of the body is al most always accompanied by weakness and failure of the digestive and assimila tive organs. Under these conditions the stomach, liver and blood- makincf glands fail in their appoint edwork. Then the svmt)toms of disease appear, often in organs appar ently remote from the real cause. Vitality is lowered. There is a dull and sluggish feeling often accompanied- by headache. The heart may seem affected. There may be lack of ambition and energy with mental irresolution. With such symptoms as these "delay is dangerous." Such a condition affords the favorite starting point for con sumption. It is useless to "doctor" forthe symptoms. The remedy that reaches the case must reach the cause of disease. The greatest medicine for all diseases of the stomach and other digestive and nutritive organs is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. It restores the appetite, re-establishes a sound digestion, purges out the bilious poisons which infect the blood, car ries off waste and builds up sound and healthy tissues. The " Discovery " is not a stimulant. It contains no alcohol or whisky. No other medicine has so great a record of cures, therefore accept no substitute. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation. Atchison After Coal. Atchison, June 23. The contract fof borin a coal hole in Atchison has been let to the Sullivan Machinery com pany of Chicago, at $3 per foot, for 1,000 feet. Work will begin as soon as the necessary machinery can be shipped from Chicago, probably within ten days. . Hutchinson Banker Falls Dead. Hutchinson, June 23. Joseph Baker, president of the State Exchange bank of Hutchinson, died suddenly at Jet more Friday. Mr. Baker went to Jet more on, business in the morr.ing, and had returned to the railroad station to take a train home. As he stepped on the platfrom he fell dead from neuralgia of the heart. He was 77 years of age. His body was brought home last night. Wants a Bonus From Salina. Salina, June 23. The Durand Kasper Wholesale Grocery company of Chicago has made a proposition for the estab lishment of a large wholesale house here. A bonus of $5,000 is asked. The firm is to have a paid up capital of $100,000, and will include among the stockholders several local business men. If the city accepts the proposition a building will be erected and the new firm will open up in time for fall trade. BURLINGTON ROUTE. New Through Train to Portland and Puget Sound. "The Burlington-Northern Pacific Ex press," a new daily through train from Grand Island for Northwest Ne braska. Black Hills, Wyoming, Hon tana, Washington, Tacoma, Seattle, Pueet Sound and Portland, Oregon, via Rillines. Montana the short line and time saver to the Upper Northwest. To Central Montana In 34 hours; to the Puget Sound in 61 hours from the Mis souri river. Through coaches and chair cars, through tourist sleepers, through dining car service and standard sleep ers. This is the main traveiea roaa Mis souri river to the Northwest. Number 15, Kansas City and St. Joseph to Nebraska, Denver, Colorado, Utah, Pacific Coast and the Northwest, Montana. Washington. Oregon, via Lin coln and Billings. Weekly California excursions. Number 23, "Nebraska-Colorado Ex press," from Hastings for Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, and Pacific Coast, To the East: Chicago and St. Louis, greatly improved trains in time and equipment. To the North: Best trains daily to Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis and the Lake region. J. C. BRA MH ALL, T. P. A., 823 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. L. W. WAKELEY, Gen'l Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. HOWARD ELLIOTT, Gen'l Manager, St. Joseph, Ma YOUR UNCLE SAMUEL Hot weather furniture should be clean, cool and convenient. Your Uncle Samuel, for ex ample, knows how to obtain a good rest. Our beds, chairs and porch furni ture are the most comfortable and graceful made. Prices are low. Buy now. J. W. JONES & SON. 320 Sajisas Ave.- Phone 707. SiraER Excursions. VIA ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. Special Excursion. To Colorado and Utah, June 21st; one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip; final return limit Oct. 31st. DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS PUEBLO AND RETURN, $24, Via the Santa Fe. Tickets on sale June 1st; stopover al lowed at Colorado common points. The Union Pacific will place In effect on June 21, July 7 to 10 inc., Juiy 18th and August 2nd, Summer Excursion rates of ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP plus $2.00 from Kansas and Nebraska points TO Denver, Colorado Spring, Fascia, Cg&ea an! Salt Lako. 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. Patronize Home Industry. DOTOUKNOW That you have a Pickle and a Tab! Condiment Factory In your own cityT DO YOU KNOW . That it Is the largest Factory of Its kind, west of the river T DO TOU KNOW That they -spend thousands of dol lars evary year for help? DO YOU KNOW . That they spend thousands of dol lars very year for cucumbers, cau liflower, beans, peppers and other vegetables ? DO YOU KNOW That all thi3 money Is spent again right here at homa and why don't you help build up thla Home Indus try by buying the products of the SILVER LEAF BRANDS of Table Luxuries made by OTTO KUEHNE & CO.