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2 TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 28, 1900. HUNYOJTS INHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Hay Fever, Bron- Xchitls, Asthma ' a t r of the Throat and Lungs. Clowls 1 of Mfiicatd Vapor r inhaled throng h the mouth and emitted from the ooi trtls, f:Ieanx!njr and vaporizing all tb Inflamed and diNcasfd parts whlU cannot be reached by fiiedk-iue taktu ioto the toiu&ch. ' Jt reaches the srre poti-Tt healM th rcn$ fthtcrtJt (joe to the eat of disease It acts at a balm and tonic to the whole tystem $1.00 at tirua gist or tent by mail, 1506 A,rch tit., IVUk Suffer Excursions. VIA The Union Pacific will place In effect on June 21, July 7 to 10 inc., July 18th and August 2nd, Summer Excursion rates of 0E FARE FOR ROUND TRIP plus $2.00 from Kansas and Nebraska points TO Beaver, Colorala Springs, Paatts, Oglea anl Salt L&fea. 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. E. 0. DeMOsa. L M. FENWELL. X I DeMOSS & : PENVVELL Funeral Directors and Embalmers. First-Class Service at reason able prices. 511 Quincy St.. Topeka, Kan. Telephone 19a. z AN IDEAL CLIMATE. The first white man to set foot on Utah soil, Father Silvestre Velez de Escalante, who reached the GREAT SALT LAKE on the 23rd day of Sept., 1776, wrote in his diary: "Here the cli mate is so delicious, the air bo balmy, that it is a pleasure to breathe by day and by night." The climate of Utah is one of the richest endowments of nature. On the shores of the Great Salt Lake especially and for fifty miles therefrom in every direction the climate of climates is found. To enable persons to participate in these scenic, and climatic attractions, and to reach the famous HEALTH, BATH INO AND PLEASURE RESORTS of Utah, the UNION PACIFIC has made a rate to OQDEN and SALT "LAKE CITY of one fare for the round trip, plus $2.00, from Missouri River, to be in effect June 21st, July 7th to 10th in clusive, July 18th, and Aug. 2d. Re turn limit Oct. 31, 1900. For full information, call on or ad dress, F. A. Lewis, City Ticket Agt., cr J. C. Fulton, Depot Agent. X Why suffer .. the X ' pangs of rheumatism X t when i KOHL'S RHEUMATIC CURE gives quick relief and permanent cure. AH Druggists. Price J 1.03. ! : I MOiNEY TO LOAN. Monthly payments. Long or Short Time. Privilege to pay. Capitol Building and Loan Assoe'n, 534 KANSAS AVE. TCPEKA HACK AD LIVERY STABLE, W. T. Lawless, Proprietor. 519 Quincy Street. New rubber-tired rigs. Wanted Horses to board. Call 'phone 170 for Hacks at one-half regular rates. Blaze Sentenced. New York. June 28. William II. Blaze, who- last week was convicted of forging a railroad ticket, was sentenced in general esslons today to two years and six liiuuUu' ilii vasoliment. V W &Z1 H M li SPORTING HEWS. V 1. - Two Clubs Cling to the Top in the National League. Philadelphia and Brooklyn Can not Be Shaken Off. BOSTON CLIMBING UP. St. Louis is the Disappointment of the Season. But the Club nas Had the Worst of Luck Lately, Philadelphia and Brooklyn have shown thus far that. In playing strength they are superior to the other six clubs oJ -the National League.- Of the two, Philadelphia is entitled to a trifle more credit, not because of any particular display of better baseball strategy; but for the reason that the team, crippled by the absence of its second baseman, one of the best of the National League players, has fought pluckily against odds and held its own. Of the' other league nines Boston cer tainly deserves the most-praise. At the beginning of the year the former cham pions played in a dull, listless manner that speedily put them at the bottom and kept them there for more than three weeks. With the advent of hot weather and a return to the little 2x4 patch that answers for a ball park in Boston, the team representing the Hub buckled down to hard work, and, aided by a little luck, pushed its way steadily toward the top until it is now in third place. The most disappointing of all the league nines Is St. Louis. The team, however, has a fairly good excuse for its poor position in the race, owing to the injuries received, not only by one, but by four of the best men enrolled. Constituted of players who are not only Individually strong, but who should play good ball together, the St. Louis nine was expected to finish at least third in the race and appeared to-have a fair chance to tight for first place with JirooKlyn, .Philadelphia or any other nine that proved itself to be of class. St. Louis has a chance to get back to the top, out It will take the most persist ent effort, and no small share of good luck, in the face of the excellent work Delng done by the other nines of the league. tor at least 36 hours it anneared ns if the New York nine had annroached something like a consistent standard of work. With Smith In right field and three pitchers of at least average ability the team played well asalnst St. T.riiis and even better against Philadelphia. Then on its return home it played list lessly against Boston and lost three games, not by Indifferent field work, but uy ausoiuteiy useless work with the bat Possibly the New York air had a brac ing effect upon the Boston pitchers In any event they fooled the New York batters so effectuallv that th only six hits made by New York, which imu any Dearing upon the score in the three games played. COMISKEYS TEAM. Some of the Reasons Why the Chicago Club ia Leading American League. Chicago, June 28. Comiskey's White Stockings are now in the lead in the American league race. The Chicago men nave passed the Hoosiers. who are badly handicapped by the absence of Hartzell and Seybold. There is little wonder that Comiskey's Y;amT13J leahng the bunch. In Hoy, Bro- It- Pad.den, LH.wd, Sugden. Hartman and others he has men on his pay roll of Na tional league calibre. Hoy and Brodie are outfielders of the sensational order, and Comiskey knew what he was about when he signed them. Hoy is said to re ceive the same salary that h4 got In Louisville, which was $2,100 for the season. 1 his is more salary than any outfielder on the Cincinnati National league team receives. Brodie gets the same salary, or more, than he received at Baltimore. In fact, his salary is about the same as Hoy s. Both men get more for the sea- ?" i.J1 any of the outer gardeners of the Reds. There are few outfielders in the country .1 fjcel either Hoy or Brodie in the outfield. Comiskey mada a good invest ment when he stretched the salary limit and signed them. Both men are doing their share to bring people out to see the games at Comiskey's park. During the season Hoy and Brodie will get line hits that some National league outfielders could not get under. It. would not be surprising to see them both back in the major organization next year. Tom Daly was resurrected at Milwaukee, in the Western league, and now he is plaving second base in fine style for the "best baseball club in the world. Because a man is allowed to drift to a minor league is not always a sign that he is "all out " Hoy and Brodie are exceptions to the rule the same as Tom Daly. Bill Hotter was allowed to get away from Pittsburg, and now is pitching fine ball for Cleveland and it is acknowledged in Pittsburg that his release was a managerial mistake. Dick Padden is a better second baseman than some of the men plaving the bag in the National league. He takes long chances to win. runs the bases well, and is a hard worker and hustler for his team. New York has never been able to replace Fred Hartman at third. With such players it is no wonder that Com iskey's team is In the lead. The White Stockings could come pretty near putting it on Hart's National leaguers in a post season series. Jim Hart would doubtless arrange such a series if it were not for the fear of showing up his big leaguers Such a series of (fames would no doubt draw well in the Windy City. A THRILLING RACE. Advance Guard Beats Sam Phillips by a Head at Chicago. Chicago, June 28. The attraction at the park was the meeting between Ad vance Guard and Sam Phillips in a handicap at a mile and a sixteenth. It was claimed the heavy track beat both of these colts in the Derby. The track was fast and the youngsters had a bat tle royal. Brutare made the Dace to ths stretch and then Sam Phillips went to the front and looked like a sure winner at me eigntn post, but VHtatoe brought Advance Guard up next to the rail nrl although Burns made the hole just as small as he dared. Advance Guard squeezed through and in a terrific drive won by a head. The race appears to Indicate that the colts are about evenly matched up to a mile and a sixteenth, but that Advance Guard is the better at a turtner distance. NO SPECIAL RACE. Owner of Imp and Kinley Mack Not Anxious. New York, June 28. The Coney Island Jockey club has failed to get a special race between Ethelbert, Imp, Kinley Alack ana Kilmarnock ror 1,000 each, with $5,000 added, at a mile and a quar ter. Eastin & Larabie, owners of Kinley Mack, and the owners of Imp, also. were the absentees. The action of Kinley Mack's owners was no surprise, as it is well known that they will not enter spe- New Honors For Crack Golfer. ; 1 .. . ' f , Jv 1 4 s f .' . , . . ... : t . i Harry Vardon, the champion profes sional golf-player of th'e world, recently has returned to this country and now is engaged infilling engagements through out the Union. He will enter the open championship here and probably will win the event. cial races. But when Harness & Bross man failed to put in the, entry of Imp it did create some surprise, in view of the fact that trainer Brossman was so anxious to get into the special race between Ethelbert and Jean Beraud. Brossman later stated that he had a good reason for not entering Imp. The mare is in a race on next Saturday where she can run with 113 pounds, and Brossman thinks she will win this race sure. If she was to be entered in the special race it would prevent her from running on Saturday, as she would need a rest. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT ST. LOUIS. Score by Innings: P H B St. Louis 10010020 u 4 s a Cincinnati 0 0002010 a 5 5 1 Batteries St. Louis, Young and Criger; Cincinnati, Hahn and Peitz. AT PITTSBURG. Score by Innings: R H B Pittsburg J 1001040 9 15 3 Chicago 0 0000000 22 9 2 Batteries Pittsburg, Tannehill and Schriever; Chicago, Killen and Nichols. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDIN (3. Games Games Won. Lost. Brooklyn 35 17 Philadelphia 32 21 Boston 2 25 Pittsburg 27 M Cincinnati 24 28 Chicago 23 30 St. Louis 21 29 New York 19 31 Per Cent .673 .604 .510 .5i.9 .452 .434 .420 .380 AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT MILWAUKEE. Score by innings: R H E Milwaukee 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 10 1 Kansas City 0 1100000 02 7 0 Batteries Milwaukee. Hustin and Smith; Kansas City, Lee and Wilson. AT BUFFALO. Score by Innings: Buffalo .1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 5 12 5 Indianapolis OOOOOOzl 03 9 4 .Batteries Buffalo. Amole and schreck- engost; Indianapolis, Barnes and Powers. AT CHICAGO. Score by Innings : RHE Chicago 0 00000142 7 12 2 Minneapolis 0 10000000 01 4 3 itattenes (Jhieago. Denzer and Buck ley; Minneapolis, Bailey and Fisher. AT CLEVELAND. Score by innings: 1 R H E Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02 6 7 Detroit 1 0020010 04 6 3 Batteries Cleveland. Hart and Spies; Detroit, Miller and Shaw. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Games Games Per Won. Lost. Cent Chicago 37 22 .627 Indianapolis 31 23 .571 Milwaukee 32 26 .552 Cleveland 29 28 . 50S Minneapolis 30 30 .500 Kansas City 28 33 . 459 Detroit 21 33 .389 Buffalo 22 3S .368 Abilene, 16; Lawrence, 8. Abilene, Kas., June 28. The Lawrence baseball team which is making a tour of Kansas was easily defeated here by Abi lene, the visitors being outplayed in every particular. Score by lnnintrs: R n E Abilene 4 7 1 1 0 0 3 0 016 13 7 Lawrence 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 2 1 8 12 12 Batteries Abilene. Farley and Brown; Lawrence, Hayden, Payne, Archie and uuette. Detroit Trotting Meet OfE Detroit. Mich., June 28. The High land Park Driving club has been obliged to declare off the harness meeting ad vertised for July 2 to 6, on account of the classes failing to fill. An average of only three entries to a race was receiv ed. The local entry list was good, but the outside contingent scarcely made a showing, only 18 entries being received Dy mail. Baseball Notes. The Boston management is said to have an eye on Smoot the new outfielder of the W orcester team. Brooklyn has been outbatted, but has outneiaoa Its opponents. Piatt has been a rank failure for tho Phillies this season. Katoll, pitcher for Comiskey's team bears watching. He has been twirling In shvit-out games ad libitum, and is show ing wonderful improvement in his work over what he did while with the Chicago National leaguers last campaign. The Brooklyns are moving away from the bunch. Buck Ewing predicted that Hanlon's team would win the flaz with fully 25 games to spare. Looks like Buck knew what he was talking about. Philadelphia has the same old affliction weakness in the pitcher s box. No mat ter how well a team hits it should be well supplied with good twirlers. The absence of Kinmett Heidrick for the season will, badly cripple St. Louis. With this great young plaver out of the game the chances of the Tebeau-McGra w combination finishing high up in the race are materially lessened. Garvin, of Chicago, and Scott, of the Cincinnatis, are regarded as two of the best young pitchers in the league. New York is said to intend securing the services of Pitcher Pittenger. of Boston. He is on the market for farming purposes. There have been 42 pitchers taking part in the league games up to date. This is an average of five to each team. Foster, the New York outfielder, has been recalled, to act as general utilitv man in the place of Frisbie. who has been awarded to Cleveland by the board of arbitration. AVillie Keeler has the credit of being the coolest headed man in the whole league wnne on oases. It is said that tiarlv" everv nitcher In the league is adopting the underhand de livery wnicn jyicGinnity nas used so effectively. Big Bill Phillips is in good condition again, and expects to be able to take his regular turn in ttvbx from now on. He and Scott and KSnn will likely do the bulk of the twirling against the eastern teams during the games at home for f the teos. ... Pitcher George Eneel. of the Hamilton team, has been asked for his terms by the Minneapolis team of the American league. He has been recommended to Manager Walter Wilmot by W. R, John son, secretary of the American league and brother of President Ban Johnson or that organization. - The loss of Frank Chance, Chicago's promising receiver, laid low by a -collision at the plate with little Jimmy Barrett, of the Reds, in Sunday's game, is going to cripple Tom Loftus' brigade, especially when it is rememDerea mat Jtsnciget" Donohue and Car.fain Jimmy Ryan are on the outs now and do not speak as they pass by. This- will practically leave all the catching to voung Nichols and former Colonel Dexter, who has caught but one game this season. ... TICTIMS OF ROBBERS. Louis Amblo Dead and Brother Left Unconscious Near Harvey, 111. Chicago, June 28. The dead body of Louis Amblo and the unconscious form of hia brother Samuel, were found on the railway tracks near Harvey. 111., to day, the victim of robbers. Louis' head had been crushed with some sharp in strument. All his valuables had been taken. Samuel had been struck in the back of the head, but will recover. Glorious News. Comes from Dr. T. T5. CnrcHlo nf Washita, I. T. He writes: "Electric Bit ters nas curea Mrs. Brewer of scrofula which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would brak 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. Guar anteed. Charleston, S. C. and Return $33.25 Via Santa Fe Route. Account annual meeting of the Na tional Educational Association. Tickets on sale July 2, 4, 5 and 7. Final limit Sept. 1st. Passengers may go one way and return via another, except, that the same route must be used north of the Ohio River and West of Memphis. We also nave a rate going or returning via Washington, D. C, for J44.60. The same route must be used west of Chicago, St. Louis or Memphis, atop overs will be allowed at Washington within the final limit of Sept. 1st. This will enable passengers to visit New York, Philadel phia, Baltimore and the Atlantic Coast resorts. For full information see T. L. KING, Agent, Topeka. A Good Cough Medicine. It speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when drutreists use it In their own families in preference to any other. "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers," says Druggist J. Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. "I have always used It in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following la grippe, and find it very efficacious." For 2.00. Kansas City and Return via the Santa Ee Route. Special train from Topeka July 4, leaving here 9:55 a. m., arriving at Kan sas City 11 :59 a. im Leaves Kansas City returning at 11:30 p. m. We also have six other trains daily between Kansas City and Topeka, rickets on sale July 2, 3 and 4. Good returning July 9. it nas Deen uemonstraiea oy experience that consumption can be prevented by the early use of One Minute Cough Cure. This is the favorite remedy for coughs, colds, croup, asthma, grippe and all thrnnt nnrt liine- tronhlASj. . f!iir.a rmlcVlv At all drug stores. The Hudson River Day Boat. The Lake Shore Fast Mail No. 6 leav ing Chicago daily 8:30 a. m., with through buffet sleeper, is the only train from Chicago making direct connection with the Hudson River Day Line boats from Albany. The New England Ex press is the only twenty-six hour train between Chicago and Boston. Leaves Chicago every day at 2:00 p. m. The Lake Shore Limited is the only twenty four hour train between Chicago and New York passing through the beauti ful Mohawk Valley and along the banks of the Hudson River by daylight. Sum mer tourist tickets are now on sale. B. F. Humphrey, T. P. A., Kansas City, Mo., F. M. Byron, G. W. A., Chicago. iVtn ACTS GENTLY ON KION BOWELS wmumu - PERMANENTLY. w aj a w BUY THE GENUINE MAN'F'O BY v kv y re., 5 MV T SftLC BY flu DRUGGISTS. PRICE 50c. PtR POTTlii " KANSASMEWS, The Twine Plant at the Peni tentiary Closed Down. There Is Now 30,000 Worth of Goods Stacked Away. CASH SALES WANTED. Farmers Could Buy Trust Twine on Credit. Said Not to Have Been as Good an Article Either. Leavenworth, June 28. The peniten tiary twine plant has closed down and will make no more twine. There are two reasons for closing the plant, and the main one is that a large amount of twine remains unsold. There is about 300,000 pounds, or nearly $30, 000 worth, of twine stacked up in the warerooms. The second reason is that the price of raw material is very high at present, and the chances are that it will fall within a couple of months. All wheat binding twine made from now on has to be carried over until next season, and should the price of raw material decrease the state would suffer a loss by buying at this time. The making of twine at the peniten tiary has proved beneficial to the far mers of Kansas, but so far it has not been very profitable to the state. Kan- sa wheat raisers have been able to get their twine made from two to five cents a pound cheaper than the twine trust intended to sell it for. The trust twine finally came down to penitentiary prices, and cuts were made on botn sides. A strong fight was made against the penitentiary twine on the part of the twine trust. All kinds of untrutniui stories were told about the size of the balls, shortage in length of twine to the rjound and that it cloeeed the ma chinery of binders. These stories tended to retard the sale. The penitentiary twine had to be paid for when ordered and as many implement dealers sold on credit this also retarded the sale of the prison twine. So far as the sale of twine in Kansas was concerned it turned out fairly well. The officials can not sell large quanti ties, as they expected, in Iowa, Nebras ka and the Dakotas, owing to the fail ure of the wheat crop in the states north of here. There is a good wheat crop in southern Nebraska and much twine has been shipped into this terri tory, but none has gone to the North west wheat growing country. THE CONVICTS' FOURTH. Prison Minstrels Will Perform and a Special Dinner Will Be Served. Leavenworth. Kan.. June 28. The convicts in the Kansas penitentiary will have a lolly time on the Fourth of Jully even if they cannot shoot off fire crackers. The program was prepared yesterday by Warden Tomlinson, Dep uty warden xnompsim ana apLiun McFarland. Breakfast will be served late, at a "fashionable hour," as they term it, and the 1,020 convicts will sit down to hot rolls with butter, bacon and coffee with cream and sugar. Din ner will be served about 3 o'clock in the afternoon and the bill or fare will be: Roast ham, brown potatoes, new cream potatoes, beets, green peas, mince pie, cream jumbles, bananas, oranges and lemonade. This will be the last meal of the day and each prisoner will be permitted to take an extra pie, and several bananas and oranges to eat while in his cell listening to concert music in the evening. During the morning all the prisoners will appear in the chapel to see the exhibition of the "Kansas State Peni tentiary Minstrels," an organization that has been preparing for the occa sion for more than three months. All the actors are prisoners. There will be buck and wing dancing, Nick Carter, a comic prisoner, in some of his late spe cialties, a farce, "The Doctor and As sistants," "The Fast Mail Between Kansas Citv and Lansing," and "The Fancy Ball." There will be plenty of music, as prisoners win sing Jerusa lem Road," "The Girl I Loved in Sunny Tennessee." "Nigger and the Coon," "Whitewashed Army of the Lord," "Hook and Ladder Route" and "I'll Be Happy When My Baby Comes to Town.'" A few moments with "Sam" Hogan, a noted character in the prison, and "Brother Gardner's Lecture" by "Jim" Green promise to take well with the audience. The clapping of hands and stamping of feet will be allowed, but no vellinsr. No one except prisoners and guards will be allowed to see the morning performance, but at night It will be re peated tor tne omcers ajiu uinr Ho and outsiders who will be charged 25 cents admission. The money will help to purchase instruments for the prisoners nana. A RANCH IN MEXICO. Hereford Cattle Breeders Will Invade Ch.inuah.ua. Emporia, June 28. C. A. Stannard of this place is one of the active movers .. ..,V.,- 1 ftrpf i .rrl cattle 11111.415 . iiuii.t. m-- breeders who propose an invasion oi .Mexico. 10 tnis enu an m5miuu known as the Mexican wereiora ure ing and Importing company, Chihua v...n XTnv V. -i a 1 1 - i . t, fiirmpil The officers of the company are: J. M. Curtice, president; D. P. Cornish, .-i DoMont-rimripq Gnderell. secre tary and treasurer, and A. B. Hulit, Jr., general manager. Mr. Hulit resides at Chihuahua. M'l, ,. n n t V. n a retitofl n ratlOll near Chihuahua, where a number of Hereford cattle win De Kept. iwo li loads have been shipped over the Santa l.' .1 In i f.ni: Hnv it is PYTlpOted that three more car loads will be shipped to Gninuanua. THE SHERIFF WAS NERVY. Prisoner Leans From a Train But Is Recaptured. Clay Center, 'June 28. While Sheriff Kiser of Thomas county was passing through here on the west Douna nyer, havinsr in custody one N. B. Appleton, charged with with forgery, when the train slowed uo for the crossing, the prisoner went through the window. Just as he hit the ground the sheriff alighted on the ton of his man, and after a rough and tumble fight the sheriff suc ceeded in overpowering him, handcuffed him and placed him in Jail. FOUR PARSONS SOLDIERS Killed in th.e Ambush, of Fortieth Near Tagayan, Luzon. Parsons, June 28. News comes from the Philippines that brings sad news to more than one Parsons home. A cable gram from Gen. MacArthur to the war lild Little Ben-Hur same quality smaller size VU. STEWART BROTHERS, Distributors, department states that four officers and one hundred men of the Fortieth regi ment were ambushed June 13, while on scouting expedition near Tagayan and quite a number of men were killed and others wounded. Among the killed are four Parsons boys, in the persons of Robert S. Coles, Fred Halloway, Frank Salisbury and Jesse G. Moody. Jesse Essig, Moreley Phillips and E, E. Williams, who also enlisted in this city, were wounded. Frank Salisbury, who is among the kill ed, is a brother of Mrs. Jame3 McGinty, living in the southeast part of the city, and although she has received no word confirming the report she takes it that the reported death of her brother is only too true. M'PHERSON OUT OF DEBT. Has Recently Built a New Court House and JaiL McPherson, June 28. This county is entirely free from debt and it has as fine a court house and jail as there is in western Kansas. They were recent ly built but are paid for. Harvey is the only adjoining county that can boast of not owing anyone a cent. Rice county has a bonded indebt edness of $102,000, Marion county $318, 000. Saline county $253,000 and Reno county $362,000. From a comparison of these figures it will be easily seen that McPherson county is far ahead of the average of her neighbors. STAY AWAY FROM SALINA. Chicago Firm Abandons Its Intent. on of Locating in Kansas. Salina, June 28. A telegram from W. W. Watson, representative of the Du-rand-Kasper Grocery company, who is now in Chicago, states that that firm will withdraw its proposition for the es tablishment of a wholesale house here owing to the fact that they do not wish to begin business with a law suit, which they would be compelled to do In order to obtain the bonus offered by the coun cil, as an injuction has been served to prevent the council from allowing the money. It is hardly probable that they will locate anywhere else in Kansas. TROUBLESOME TRAMPS Have a Battle With, a Freight Train Crew Near Salina. Salina. June 28. A crew of a west bound Missouri Pacific freight train had a desperate encounter with tramps Wednesday afternoon six miles east of Salina. The tramps, 12 in number, boarded the train and insisted on riding notwithstanding the conductor's orders to stay off. The train was finally stop ped and the hoboes ordered off and tw o negroes refused. The conductor again ordered them off and was struck a ter rible blow on the right side of the head with a pair of brass knuckles, knocking him down and cutting his face in three places. The train crew captured the ne gro that had struck the conductor and gave him a good thrashing and let him go. This is only one of a number of times that train crews have been troubled with tramps who are bound for western Kansas. A TRIP TO PARIS. Editor Howe Tells How Expensive it Is For Two. From the Atchison Globe. Answer to a correspondent: A round trip ticket from Atchison to Paris costs from $150 to $600. You can go from Atchison to Paris and return very com fortably for $150, which would mean second class on a fast ship; Second class on a steamship is very comforta ble; almost as comfortable as first class. TwoAtchison men recently spent fifteen days in Paris, and did not stint them selves particularly. They employed a guide, and rode a good deal in cabs, in order to get about quickly. During the fifteen days they spent $200 between them. A trip to Paris lasting five weeks, which would mean fifteen days at the exposition, would cost from $300 up. TO HAVE A PICKLE FACTORY. Farmers Around Rusbville Have Planted 225 Acres in Cucumbers. Atchison, June 28. Rushville's new pickle factory is about completed. The Rushville people donated $1,500 for this concern, and the cost of the plant will be $2,500. The, salting house will have twenty-one large vats, and each vat will hold 1,000 bushels of pickles. The producers will receive forty cents a bushel for all cucumbers not over four inches long. There are ninety-five farmers in the vicinity of Rushville raising cucumbers for the plant; 225 acres being devoted to the industry. CROOKED SOLICITORa Strange Agents Working For an Ot tawa Paper Prove to Be Rogues. Ottawa, June 28. A few days ago two young men who gave their names as Haines and Cook appeared in Ottawa and solicited the Ottawa papers in a proposition to canvass the county for subscriptions. Their proposition was accepted by the Republican-Times, A. P. Elder's paper, and the men went to work. Today Frank Hay, of Norwood, came In and swore out a warrant for the two men charging them with having stolen a watch and revolver from him. Hay says the men came to his home when he was out and by a ruse got his mother to leave the room when they took the property. A letter was re ceived here today from the men, dated at Lawrence, stating that they had given up the work and that their livery Aromatic Gives Perfect Satisfaction - - - . ST. JOSEPH. MO SHORTEST LINE. COLORADO FLYER 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. 313 team could be found there. Officers are looking for them. Pensions For Kmsans. Washington, June 28. Pensions have been granted as follows: Original Benjamin F. Taylor, Kan sas City, $6; special act June 12, James Richardson, Junction City, $12. Additional Francis M. Bush, Belle ville, $8; John W. McFarding, Melrose. $S; Granvil C. Phillips, Herington, $8. Increase Belthaser Myers, Clyde, $24; Irvin A. Guest, McLouth, $S; Thomas W. Oshel, Wichita, $10; Ezekiel W. Smith, Lebanon, $12; Nicholas E. Sidener, Wonseva, $10; Palemon W. Cunningham. Florence, $30; James B. Duckworth, National Military Home, Leavenworth. $12; special act. June 12, Martin D. Miller, Atchison, $30. Reissue Aaron Gardner, National Military Home, Leavenworth, $14;Cicero Rhoades, Fredonia, $14. Original widows, etc. Nels. Miller, father, Topeka, $12. Mexican war survivor Increases Peter H. Dougherty, Hunnewell, $12. After Osage Jointists. Lyndon, June 28. J. A. Connelly of Osage City was tried here Wednesday in Justice Colterman's court on the charge of illegal sale of Intoxicating liquor. He pleaded guilty and was sen tenced to thirty days in jail and $300 fine. There are seven other Osage City jointists awaiting trial on the same charge. They are Oscar Thorpe, Mike Gettsinger, Tom Whalen, E. Whalen, J. M. Hershey, Armond Vigrion and Bert Hershey. To Build a Soldiers' Monument Ottawa, June 28. The resident mem bers of Company K. Twentieth Kansas, gave an ice cream social here to raise money to erect a monument to the memory of Corporal Oscar Mallicoat, of Virgil, who was the only member of the company killed in Manila. Masons Have an Outing. Fort Scott, June 28. The Masons of southeastern Kansas enjoyed an outing at Bridalveil park in this city,, with about 1,000 visitors in attendance. Th Scottish Rite branch of the order ha' purchased the Huntington hotel build ing in this city fcr a temple. Lancaster Store Burns. Atchison, June 28. George Elllston's general store at Lancaster, this county, was burned to the ground .Wednesday. The loss which is complete, amounts to $2,500. The origin of the fire is un known. Lancaster has no fire depart ment. Ball to Orate at Winfield. Wrinfield, June 28. Lieut, Collin H. Ball, the soldier and orator, will deliver the Fourth of July oration at Winfield. Chairman P. H. Albright of the execu tive committee has received Lieut. Ball's positive assurance to that effect. The law holds both maker and circu lator of a counterfeit equally guilty. The dealer who sells you a dangerous counter feit of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve risks your life to make a little larger profit. You cannot trust him. DeWitt'n is the only genuine and original Witch Hazel Salve, a well known, cure for piles and all skin diseases. See that your dealer gives you DeWitt's Salv. A.t all drug stores. i . ,