The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 30, 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, SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 30, 1900.
HUNYON'S INHALER
CURES
CATARRH
Colds, Coughs,
Hay Fever, Bron
chitis, Asthma
and all Diseases
of the Throat and
Lungs.
elands of Mf1!eatpl Vapor are InhalM
through the mouth and emitted from the nos
trils. cleiiiiKln and YHporlaintr all the Inflamed
and lK-a?t-d parts wtilcb cannot be reached by
mi-Uiclue takt-u luto the atotuach.
' It reaches the tyre spots It heals the rm
rhiecs Jt Qr s to the seat of disease It acts as
a txilm and tmie. to the uhole system fl.00 at
ttruuaisLs orient by mail. Itot Arch tit., J'hila.
Stop
Paying Rent.
Do you know that
In 10 or 12 years
money paid fur rent
would buy the place? .
Figure it up and Bee.
The Shawnee Building
and Loan Association
TVill loan you money
to help buy a place.
You can pay it back
In monthly installments.
Go talk it over with
Eastman, at
115 W EST SIXTH ST.
SSfflJ
AN IDEAL CLIMATE.
The first white man to set foot on
Utah soil, Father Silvestre Velez de
Escal.inte, who reached the GREAT
SALT LAKE on the 23rd day cf Sept.,
1776, wrote in his diary: "Here the cli
mate is so delicious, the air so 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
Bait 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
ING AND PLEASURE RESORTS of
Utah, the UNION PACIFIC has made
a rate to OGDEN and SALT LAKE
CITY of one fare Tor the round trip,
plus $2.00, from Missouri River, to be
bi efTect Juno 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.,
or J. C. Fulton, Depot Agent.
DeMOSS &
PENVVELL
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers.
First-Class Service at reason
able prices.
5i Qulncy St., Topeka, Kan.
Telephone 193.
t
An
Observation
Car to Colorado.
The only Pullman observation
sleeping-car line between Kansas
City and Colorado Springs is op
erateu via Santa re Route. Car
leave Topeka daily at 11:55 a. m
and ColoradoSurings daily at 10:4
p. m. They have exceptionally large
windows ana roomy ana comfor
table rattan chairs easily moved
about. The rear platform guarded
by railing and gates, may be oc
cupied when desired. Unsurpassed
for viewing tne country traversed.
Current magazines and stationery
provided lor use or Bullman pas
sengers. Descriptive pamphlet
tree, 11 you apply to
T. L. KING, Agent,
Topeka, Kan.
WANTED.
A dealer in every town to handle
our new improved Gas Lamp9. Eight
styles, including our newest Table
Lamp, gasoline under burner, 500 can
tue power, lull nickle plated. It's
beauty.
Write for catalogue and agent's dis
counts to
Hit Departure Gas Light Co
DEPT. A.
106 East fth Street, Topeka, Kansas
v .
Pure, Healthy,
Fragrant.
Tvie nnnafiiral Adn. fpftm
pprspirat ion and all other "vC.m
lint'.iri: u-a are yneetlilv and x
romu.etelv removed and the entire bod
jiven a pure, healthy, fragrant tone by
imp nHiv usf. m toilet ana oatn, o;
wOoimfRT'S Facial Soap and WOOD.
' i i. a
SPORTIfJGf!EWS.
Ruhlin Tells How He Won His
Last Battle.
Simply Beat Sharkey at His
Own Rushing Game.
BIT NEItYOUS AT START
Sailor Wants Another Bout
and Will Back Himself.
W ashed Down Snpper With Six
Quarts of Buttermilk.
New York, June 30. Gus Ruhlin gave
today the story of how be defeated
Sharkey. He said:
I beat Sharkey at his own game. It
was his intention to rush me from the
start and try to whip me quickly, but
when he found I was always ready for
him he decided to wear me out by
linching and throwing his bulky weight
upon my shoulders. He thought he could
tire me by those tactics, but not once
did I feel in danger. When I entered the
ing I had in mind that one punch round
when Sharkey put me out. I was rath
er nervous. This was more from my de
sire to finish Sharkey than anything
else. But after the third round I had
sized my man up and felt more confi
dent. I was certain that by being cau-
ious I would eventually put Sharkey to
leep.
"In the opening rounds I did little
leading. I simply worked to find out
his weak points, and where a blow
would have the most effect. I discover
ed that the sailor lacked any great sci
ence and that a blow in the head wor-
ied him much more than when I reach
ed his body. This assured me that I
could jab him repeatedly without any
great danger.
"Sharkey at the start evidently
thought he had a cinch. He worked
like a beaver, but his blows either went
wild or had no effect when they landed.
Up to the eighth round he was rough
at times and caused me much annoy
ance. 1 could have finished him at any
time, but, as I said before, I was not
aving myself open to any lucky punch.
The last half of the fight was all mine.
When Sharkey came to the center I was
on to his bluff rushes and either side
stepped him and swung my right or
closed in on him or ducked out of dan
ger. Our next match will be even more
decisive.
"If I defeat Jeffries then I will be
ready to meet all comers."
Thomas Sharkey is after a return
match with his conqueror. Gus Ruhlin.
Despite his decisive defeat, the sailor
still believes that he can whip Ruhlin in
another battle and offers to wager Sz.l0U
on the result. Sharkey says that, as he
gave Ruhlin a chance after putting him
out in one round, the westerner should
accord him the same consideration. If
Ruhlin does not want to meet him again
Sharkey is willing to match Bob Arm
strong against the Akron giant and bet
$2,r00 that Armstrong will win.
Tom O Uourke attributes Sharkev's
defeat to too much tiaining. He said
that after the men had gone five rounds
at Coney Island Tuesday he went to
pieces and did not have the neeessarv
strength to land an effective lead.
Sharkey, except for his bruised face, is
in good condition. He was seen at his
home at Sheepshead Bay. He was told
that there was a story traveling that he
naci aiea aurmg tne night. He laughed
and said:
"I never felt better in mv life. I am
not sick. I just ate a good supper and
washed it down with six Quarts of
fresh buttermilk. That does not sound
like a dead man. does it? I want to
fight Ruhlin again. I believe that I can
whip him."
A NEW BOXING CLUB.
Twentieth Century Club Gets Madison
Square Garden.
New York, June 30. The Twentieth
Century Athletic club, located In the big
iladison Square Garden Building, is a
go at last.
Today Manager Jim Kennedy. Sam
Harris. Bob Smith. Terrv MeOovern.
and several politicians met between
races at Sheepshead Bav. An amica
ble agreement was reached, and the fu
ture of the new club assured.
There will be some good fights, and
there will be no police interference. The
meeting settled this question for eood
and all.
Jim Kennedy will manaere the club.
The referee will be Charley White.
ine nrst nght or the new club will
be a battle between Frank Erne and
Terry McGovern at 12G pounds. Erne
has agreed to stop McGovern In ten
rounds. If he does not do It he loses.
A purse will be offered for a fight be
tween West and Walcott, Ryan and
Walcott. and West and Root. Other
good fights will also be tried for.
WASHBURN FOOTBALL.
College Eleven to Have a Training
Table and a First-Class Team.
The prospects for an excellent foot
ball team at Washburn this fall are
bright. It is believed that the best team
ever put on the gridiron by the blue will
by this year's eleven.
They have practically arranged for a
training table and hot and cold shower
and tub baths will be put in. A train
ing table is something which very few
institutions the size of Washburn have
and that together with a first-class
coach go a long ways in making a team
play a winning game. New suits will
be purchased.
Geo. B. Huron will be manager and
E. G. Hughes, right tackle of last year's
team, captain.
All but three of the men who played
in the game when Washburn held K. U.
down five to nothing in the first half
and made the best showing against
that team of any eleven last fall will
be in the game.
Other men coming from several high
schools of the state, among them Ram
sey and Kiene of last year's Topeka
high school team. The schedule has not
yet been made but two games will be
played with Kansas university, one in
Topeka and one with Nebraska uni
versity at Topeka. The annual game
will be played with the Denver Athletic
club.
WILL QUIT DRINKING.
John L. Sullivan to Scratch Out of
the Booze Stakes.
New York, June 30. John Lv Sullivan
was penitent this morning after a night
in a cell at Jefferson Market prison, and
on his promise to behave himself with
dignity becoming an ex-champion and
a "good old has-been" was released
from the clutches of the law- by Magis
trate Deuel. The big fellow's bull voice
was even subdued byhisunusual exper
ience, and he realized, apparently, that
the law was a harder proposition than
any of his old-time chops and swings
had solved.
It was Sullivan's first whole night In
a prison cell. Usually he ia bailed out
after an hour or two of cooling off.
Last night he was too drunk. -
"I was dead sore last night." said
John, " 'cause I thought my frens had
gone back on me. I thought nobody
come to me bail. I feel better this morn
ing, though, 'cause they tell me a whole
bunch of "blokes" was here during the
night wid the dough to git me out.
I was too woozy, though. They was
afraid I'd go on a rampage an' clean
out the town.
"Hovv'd I like It? "Well, it wasn't like
sleeping in a feather bed. I kin tell
you. But I didn't mind it so much after
I found the sof side of the slab.
"I feel a bit rocky this morn', o'
course. Yer know how that is, but I
might be worse. I'll be O. K. when I git
washed up and stow away a ball or two.
Just enough, you know, to level me up
a bit. Then I'm through with the booze
on the level, I am. I'm through with
the business, too. . I'm going in some
thin' else; don't know Jis' what yet.
Somethin' a bit less excitin', I guess.
"That was a bum ranch, anyway. I
never did like it for a cent."
John faced Magistrate Deuel a little
sheepishly.
"Air. Sullivsn, you are charged with
being drunk and disorderly," said the
magistrate. "What have you to say?"
"Well, jedge, I guess I ain't got
nuthin' to say. I was cornered all right,
I guess, and when that feller lammed
me over the nut with a bottle I kinder
forgot me strength. You know me,
jedge, an' I guess that's all. I'll be good
if you'll let me off this time. Yep, I'll
quit the booze all right."
Magistrate Deuel took a lenient view
of the big fellow's escapade, since no
one was present to press the charge of
assault, and let him go.
A VICIOUS FIGHT.
Mysterious Billy Smith and Jimmy
Handler Oo Almo.st to a Draw.
New York, June 30. At the Broadway
A. C. last night, Jimmy Handler of
Newark was awarded the decision on
a foul over "Mysterious Billy" Smith of
New York in the fifteenth round of
what was to have been a 25 round bout
at 14S pounds. It was a vicious battle
and another punch by either man would
have brought it to a conclusion without
the referee's interference, when the foul
was committed, as both men were wob
bling from the effect of right hand
smashes on the jaw.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT CHICAGO.
Score by Innings:
R H E
Chicago 0 0000100 12 4 2
Brooklyn 0 0000000 00 4 1
Batteries Chicago. Griffith and Dexter;
Brooklyn, Kitson and Farrell.
AT CINCINNATL
Score by innings:
R T T E
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 a 6 3
Boston 0 1100000 02 7 1
Batteries Cincinnati, Breitenstein and
Peitz; Boston, Nichols and Sullivan.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Score by innings:
R H E
Pittsburg 0 0000101 02 3 5
Philadelphia 10100U10 14 7 1
Batteries Pittsburg, Waddell and
Schriver, Zimmet; Philadelphia, Piatt and
McFarland.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Score by Innings:
R IT E
St. Louis 1 0002100 4 8 3
New York 0 0010002 03 7 5
Batteries St. Louis, Powell and Robin
son; New York, Carrich and Warner.
NATIONAX. LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Games Per
Won. Lost. Cent
Brooklvn 35 13 .6'K)
Philadelphia 33 22 .C0J
Boston 27 26 .b'f.i
Pittsburg 28 27 .507
Cincinnati 25 20 .403
Chicago 24 30 .444
St. Louis 22 29 . 431
New York 19 32 .373
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Score by innings:
R w E
Kansas City 1 0000220 05 U 2
Chicago 1 0000000 01 7 2
Batteries Kansas City, Patton and Wil
son; Chicago, Katoll and Buckley.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Darkness stopped game in the fifth In
ning. The score was a tie. Rain inter
fered with the contests twice. Attend
ance, soo.
Score -by innings:
RUE
Indianapolis 0 110 1 3 5 3
Cleveland 2 0 0 1 0 03 8 S
Batteries Indianapolis, Dammann and
Powers; Cleveland, Ackner and Spies.
AT BUFFALO.
Score by Innings:
R H E
Buffalo 0 001000034 8 7
Detroit 0 1U131S0 312 17 4
Batteries Buffalo, Miller and Baker and
Schreckongast; Detroit, Yeager and Shaw.
AT MILWAUKEE.
Score by innings:
RH E
Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 1
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 8 2
Batteries Milwaukee, Sparks and H.
Smith; Minneapolis, Ehret 1 and Jack-
litsch.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Games Per
Won. Lost. Cent
Chicago 37 23 .617
Indianapolis 32 23 .582
Milwaukee 33 27 . 550
Cleveland 29 29 .500
Minneapolis 30 31 .4H2
Kansas City 30 33 .476
Detroit 23 33 .411
Buffalo 22 33 .367
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AT DES MOINES.
Score bv inninss:
RHE
Des Moines 0 000013Z 6 7 :
Sioux City 0 0000040 04 11 :
Batteries Des Moines, Weimer and Seis
ler; Sioux City, Ferguson and Cote.
AT PUEBLO.
Score bv innines:
RHE
Pueblo 0 2100300 6 11 i
St. Joseph 0 01 00000 12 6 I
Batteries Pueblo, Yerkes and Gra
ham; St. Joseph, Maupin and Kling.
Ryan Easily Won From Mahoney.
Chicago, June 30. "Syracuse Tommy"
Ryan easily gained the verdict over
"Young" Mahoney, of Philadelphia, be
fore the Fort Dearborn Athletic club
last night, after six rounds of rather
slow work. Ryan, who was in splendid
condition, apparently completely out
classed the Philadelphia boy, whose
work, though clever, looked amateurish
OSTEITE
A weak stom
ach will produce
Constipation
Indigestion
and
Dyspepsia.
Tone op the di
gestive organs
with the Bitters
and you will
have vigorous,
hearty health.
If your stomach
is weak, don't
fail to give it a
trial.
te. STOMACH
1
In front of Ryan. Ryan, however, evi
dently did not try for a knockout, but
contented himself with tying Mahoney
in knots and outpointing him.The crowd
showed its disapproval by hooting the
men at times. Mahoney weighed about
146 pounds and Ryan In the neighbor
hood of 150.
Cy Seymour Released.
Chicago, June 3a Cy Seymour, the
erratic left-hand pitcher secured by
Comiskey a few weeks ago from the
New York National league team, is no
longer a member of the white stockings
aggregation. Comiskey gave Seymour
his release yesterday afternoon, and last
night the pitcher started for the east.
"Cy failed to make good with me," said
Comiskey last night, "and as all my
other pitchers are doing more than well
I decided to let Seymour out. The boy
has wonderful curves and any amount
of speed, but he lacks control, and a
pitcher without control is useless to any
team."
President Young Gets a Timepiece.
Washington, June 30. President N. E.
Young of the National Baseball league
was today presented with a very fine
Swiss clock which is beautifully in
scribed on-a gold plate: "Presented to
Nicholas E. Young by the Baseball As
sociations of Harvard, Princeten, and
Yale, 1900." For several years President
Young has selected and assigned um
pires for the college championship
games, and this beautiful present.which
is highly prized by him, is a token of
their appreciation of the services ren
dered and the interest he has taken in
their contests.
Baseball Notes.
Hugh Jennings has his troubles. Be
cause he gave information to the news
papers about the Players' Union meet
ing the other Sunday, and because he
was known to have had editorial aspira
tions at the beginning of the baseball
season, he is now accused of being the
secretary of the new organization. The
writers are getting back at him in great
snape.
Joe Quinn has Dlaved in nearlv everv
team in the league.
the Reds are playing so much su
perior ball, compared with the article
they put up early in the season, that It
does not seem to be the same team "
says Manager Loftus. "There is a lot
of ginger and all the players are show
ing great improvement in their work.
Crawford and Barrett are no longer
green hands at the game."
ine magnates are noted for telling
the truth always when it suits Ihem.
Mr. Ebbets' characterization of this city
as wild and crazy is on a par with the
assertion tnat the average attendance
at Brooklyn has been 4,100. Baltimore
re-ws.
Jack McCarthy seems to plav Chi
cago s sun field all right. In Cincinnati
he had so many troubles with Old Sol
tnat ne was given the nickname of
Colonel Boots.
Long John Ganzel ought to be called
The Man With the Rubber Arms." He
can stretch himself in great shape, and
take badly thrown balls that Wild Bill
Everitt couldn t have reached.
Manager Tom Loftus smiled when
asked as to the report that the feud
Detween Ryan and Donahue had been
declared off. Then he remarked: "It's
easy for the gang to get Donahue going
every year. 1 am glad that the rumpus
for 1000 is over. It will save the Chicago
newspaper men some work."
McGraw still occupies first place in
batting among the St. Louis plavers.
Criger passed Robinson during the past
weeK ana is second. Besides the three
leaders Wallace, Donlin and Surhoff
have a mark of over .300. Burkett is
rapidly nearing that figure, with
Hughey, Keister and Dillard not far
away. McGann and Donovan are the
two regulars who are far behind their
usual averages.
Boston is endeavoring to get Pitcher
Klobedanz back again. Manager Selee
has offered Worcester Pitcher Pittenger
and a cash bonus for the return of the
left-handed twirler.
Little Barrett, the center man of the
Red cluster, looks like a ball player. He
can neia, nit, tnrow and run. He has
a weakness a leaning toward grand
stand play. He always makes a fly
ball hard, especially if he has to run
out with or across it. He has a penchant
ior nipping liners witn a hop. skip and
a jump that is liable to make his club
sick. Fly balls are hard enough as they
are, witnout making them harder by
doing a Kara and Severue juggling act
on them. St. Louis Republic.
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.
Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Pilesj 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 cases in
fourteen days. One application gives
ease and rest. Relieves itching instantlv.
This is a new discovery and is the only
pile remedy sold on a positive guarantee,
no cure no pay. Price, 50c. If your
druggist don't keep it in stock send us 50e
in postage stamps and we will forward
same by mail. Manufactured by Paris
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., Manufactur
ers of Laxative Bromo-Quinine and
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic-
Heavy Wind Injures Wheat
Genesee, June 30. A severe rain and
wind storm struck this place at -4:45
p. m. last evening, unroofing the bank
block and smashing Fuller's department
store and damaging other buildings to
the amount of $1,000 or $1,200. The rain
came in torrents, laying the wheat in
this vicinity flat on the ground. The
loss to the farmers is very great, there
being one-third yet to harvest
Unnecessary Loss of Time.
Mr. W. S. Whedon, cashier of the First
National Bank of Winterset, Iowa, In a
recent letter gives some experience with
a carpenter in his employ, that will be
of value to other mechanics. He savs:
"I had a carpenter working for me who
was obliged to stop work for several days
on account of being troubled with diar
rhoea. I mentioned to him that I had
been similarly troubled and that Cham
berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy had cured me. He bought a bot
tip nf it from the drueeist here and in
formed me that one dose cured him, and
he is again at his work." For sale by all
druggists.
2.00.
Kansas
City and Return via the
Santa Fe Route.
Special train from Topeka July 4,
leaving here 9:55 a. m., arriving at Kan
sas City 11:59 a. m.
Leaves Kansas City returning at 11:30
p. m.
We also have six other trains dally
between Kansas City and lopeka.
Tickets on sale July 2, 3 and 4. Good
returning July 9.
Buying Gas Leases.
Independence, June 30 N. S. Murdock
and M. P. Calk, of Lima, O., are secur
ing gas and oil leases in Montgomery
county and wiilsoon extend tneir opera
tions to other counties in this part of
Kansas. They represent an eastern syn
dicate that has developed the gas fields
of Ohio and Indiana, and have supplied
the big manufactories with fuel for a
number of years. The supply of gas
is getting low in the states and this
concern, which is said to have a capital
of $30,000,000, has turned Its attention to
the Kansas fields, which they propose
to develop for the eastern manufac
turers.
KANSASNEWS.
Congressman Champ Clark Once
a Wichita Dweller
Again Visits the Scene of His
Brief Residence.
RELATES EXPERIENCE.
Beached the City Grasshopper
Year Without Money.
Given $25 For Writing a Speech
and Left Immediately.
Wichita, June 30. Champ Clark, the
well known Democratic congressman of
Missouri, was here Friday on his way to
Winfleld to address the Chautauqua as
sembly. He stopped over here to visit
Kos Harris and Ed Vail, who are old
friends.
WThile It Is not generally known Mr.
Clark was once a resident of Wichita.
He graduated from the law school of
the Kentucky university in 1S75. and
came direct to Wichita. He remained
here just eleven weeks and then re
moved to Missouri where he has since
lived.
Mr. Clark Is inclined to view his
Wichita experience in a rather humor
ous light. In speaking of the matter
he said:
"When I came to Wic hita I found that
the grasshoppers had devastated the
country the year before ana were on
their return trip to eat up everytmng
they had missed on their first incursion.
Things were frightfully dull. People
would stand on the streets with smoked
glass looking for clouds of grasshoppers
in the air. As I was a tenaerioot inis
was rather discouraging and racking on
my nerves. Everyone in town, which
then had a population of 4,000 or 5,000,
wanted to get away and none more so
than I. The trouble was tnat l naa
landed here 'broke' and I did not admire
the walking. One day I received a let
ter from a student in the Kentucky un
iversity enclosing $25 and asking me to
write him a speech. I left town the next
night. Kos Harris accompanied me to
the train and begged me to stay, saying
that we would both get rich. 1 would
not listen to him. I am not rich yet
and don't know how Harris is fixed.
"There has been a great change in
"Wichita. Even in 1875 it was predicted
it would become a large city and the
men of those days were better prophets
than they knew. I did not know the
town at all. The only two buildings I
recognized were the Occidental hotel
and the old Fraker bank building on the
corner of First and Main streets."
Mr. Clark will occupy lecture plat
form at Winfleld today with Congress
man Landis of Indiana, while on Sun
day he will lecture alone. He has a wide
reputation as a platform speaker and Is
much in demand.
FIRST NEW WHEAT.
P. A. Weisgerber Markets the First of
20,000 Bushel Crop at Salina.
Salina, June 30. The first wheat of
this year's crop marketed in Salina was
sold to the Salina Mill and . Klevator
company yesterday afternoon by P. A.
W eisgerber. Two loads were brought in.
which tested 59 pounds to the bushel.
Mr. Weisgerber received 63 cents per
bushel for the wheat.
Mr. WTeisgerber states he has over 700
acres of wheat this year that will yield
30 bushels per acre. This means 20.000
bushels of wheat for one farmer not a
very bad yield for a Kansas farmer.
S. S. Godfrey also marketed new
wheat at the Salina mill yesterday. Mr.
Godfrey s wheat tested 58 pounds per
bushel and was of fine quality.
WILL SHOW UP 25,000.
Wichita Census Has Been Completed
and Reports Sent In.
Wichita, June 30. All the Wichita
enumerators have finished taking the
census and the reports have been sent
to the department from which a statis
tical report will be compiled.
Census Supervisor Morse of this dis
trict said:
"I think Wichita is in good shape. Af
ter the numerous complaints were made
the enumerators were very active dur
ing the last week of the count, and it is
estimated that 25,000 is the least possi
ble number." '
AFRAID OF TEXAS FEVER.
Cattle Quarantine Established at In
dependence, Kan.
Independence, June 30. A quarantine
was established on the Santa Fe stock
yards here yesterday by M. C. Camp
bell and F. H. Chamberlain of the state
live stock sanitary commission.
It is alleged that on the 12th and 21st
of this month the railway company un
loaded into the yards here several car
loads of cattle from Arkansas and
Texas, and it is feared that they have
become infected with the germs of
Texas fever.
SUING THE INDIANS.
Osage Traders Seek to Force Them to
Pay Their Honest Debts.
Independence, June 30. Twenty suits
have been filed in the United States dis
trict court of the Osage Nation by
traders of that country against the
Osages, who refused to pay their debts
at the last annuity payment. During
the last payment no prorating was done
and each trader had to take his chances
on getting what was due him.
This action of traders to collect their
debts from the Indians through the
courts is a new procedure and will be
Constipation,
Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood In
the Head, Acidity of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Full
ness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour
Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering of the
Heart. Choking or Suffocating Sensations
when in a lying posture. Dimness of Vis
ion. Dizziness on rising suddenly. Dots or
Webs before the Sight. Fever and Dull
Pain in the head. Deficiency of Perspira
tion, Yellowness of the Skin and Eves,
Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs and Sud
den Flushes of Heat, Burning In the
Flesh. A few doses of
will free the system of all the above
named disorders.
Price. 25 cts per box. Sold by druggists,
or sent by mail on receipt of price.
RAD WAY & CO., 55 Elm St, New York.
Bad ways
JL 1 1 1 f
watched with interest. It has generally
been understood that su,ch action on the
part of a trader would cause his license
to be revoked, but it is claimed that the
present commissioner of Indian affairs
has asserted that he will not interfere
with such action;
ASES $15,000 DAMAGES.
Little Leaven woith Girl's Leg Cut
Off by a Street Car.
Leavenworth, June 30. Attorney C R..
Middleton yesterday filed a damage suit
againsL the Leavenworth Electric Rail
way company for the sum of $15,000 in
behalf of little Florence Robson, whose
leg was cut off just above the knee on
May 21, at the curve in the street car
track at Linn and Fourth streets.
It is alleged that the little girl was
following a path across the trackf which
crosses the line north and south! about
15 feet east of the line of Fourth street;,
that it iB a path which has been used by
pedestrians for the past five years with
the consent of the company.
Census Not Complete.
Leavenworth, June 30. The people of
this town who were not counted by the
census enumerators will have a chance
to get their names into the decennial
census of the ITnited States now being
taken. The census department has
given an order through Census Supervi
sor White of this district that a few
days time will be allowed the city of
Leavenworth to add names that were
omitted by the census enumerators In
their hurried canvass of the city.
i ,
IS A BERRY MARKET.
Leavenworth Shipping Out Hundreds
of Dollars Worth Daily.
Leavenworth, June 30. The big end
of the berry season is at hand In Leav
enworth. Every day from one to two
carloads cf berries are shipped out of
this city by express.
The varieties of berries which are
being shipped just now are blackber
ries, red and black raspberries, cur
rants and cherries. The most of the
fruit being shipped, is black raspberries.
These are shipped to the northern
markets. Blac kberries are a close second
and currants come next. Some mulber
ries and a few gooseberries are being
shipped.
Red raspberries are scarce and there
is a big demand for them. Thev are
selling for about $3.00 a crate while the
common variety together with black
berries, cherries and currants are sell
ing for $1.50 a crate.
The receiuts for berries for the
month of June will average far into
the thousands of dollars. A carload a
day means over $500 a day to Leaven
worth dealers and the average of the
daily shipments from Leavenworth for
June will be more than a carload.
A PROSPEROUS MONTH.
Internal Revenue Office Receipts at
Leavenworth For June.
Leavenworth, June 30. Yesterday was
a big day at the internal revenue office.
Stamp Clerk Coffman sold $3,023 worth
of the sticker's during the day which
swelled the total sales of stamps for the
month to $29,000.
This will be a prosperous month for
the internal revenue office and the re
ceipts will run close to $100,000. The
receipts of the stamp department are
$8,000 more than they were for June of
last year.
Yesterday there were $4,000 worth of
special tax certificates for next year
issued. The bulk of these were liquor
licenses, bowling alleys, billiard hall
licenses and permtis for such other
places of amusement to run during the
year.
HIS PRISONER ESCAPED.
Deputy Sheriff Falls and Breaks His
Leg in Chasing a Culprit.
Independence, June 30. Last night
Deputy Sheriff McClintock, of Howard,
Kan., arrested a man near Ottawa, who
is wanted for cattle stealing in Elk
county. While sitting in the Ottawa
depot waiting for a train home, the pris
oner escaped and McCliptock ran after
him. While trying to draw his revolver
the deputy sheriff fell on the railroad
track, breaking his right thigh. He
was brought this far home, but could
not stand the trip any further. The
broken bone was set by physicians here
and he will be taken home as soon as
he can travel. Nothing has been heard
of the prisoper who escaped.
STAFFORD COUNTY FAIR.
Association Preparing for August
Exhibit at St John.
St. John, June 30 The Stafford Coun
ty Fair association has .been organized
at this place with a paid up capital
stock of $2,000. This organization expect
to give their initial fair in this city
August 29, 30 and 31.
A number of good purses will be hung
up each day for races and various
sports, besides the premiums for the
different exhibits.
The grounds have been purchased and
one of the best half mile tracks In the
state made. Work is to be commenced
immediately on the fence and buildings
and they will be rushed to completion.
Quite a number of horsemen are here
already waiting to put their horses to
work on the track as soon as the stabling
can be built.
Pensions For Kansans.
"Washington, June 30. Pensions have
been granted as follows:
Original Anton Jenger, Wathena, $8;
Claibourne Hurt, Galena. $6;John Hous
ton, Gem, $6; John Elliott, Wellsvllle,
$10; William I. Shriver. El Dorado, $8.
Additional Lewis McCrary, Erie. $8;
John McHaley, Dexter. $8; John F. Sny
der, Council Grove, $12; John A. Dunlap,
Sterling, $10; Adam Lannert, National
Military Home, Leavenworth. $8.
Increase Vital Schafer, Goode, $10;
Benjamin F. Mayo, Dunlap, $12; Theo
dore Barenberg, Heredon, $10; Adam
Devore, Lane, $8; "William S. Spauld
lng, Concordia, $8; Henry Hoff, Leon,
$12; Gustavus F. Russell, Wichita, $10;
Edmund Harvey, Ottawa, $12; special
account, June 15, Isaac H. Lynn.Harvey
vllle, $50; special account, June 15, Nich
olas Reitz, Olathe, $10.
Reissue Joseph M. HIner, Garnett,
$17.
Original widows' special account, June
15, Ella Pelkey, Wathena, $8.
A Woman Found Dead.
Atchison. June 30 The crew of freight
train No. 14, east bound, from Hanover,
Kan., found the body of a woman lying
beside the Grand Island tracks, two
miles east of Herkimer, Kan., today.
The body was cut in two across the
middle. y Investigation shows the re
mains to be those of a Mrs. Leesburg,
wife of a former section foreman of the
Grand Island, who lives near the place
where the body was found. The woman
was dressed only in her night gown
and had on neither shoes nor stockings.
Lively Lyndon Fire
Lyndon, June 30. Fire broke out in
Martin's carpenter shop Friday, which
was totally destroyed. The flames
spread to the Rand Lumber company's
office which was also destroyed. The
lumber and sheds were saved by heroic
work on the part of citizens. Loss
about $1,500.
THE BRITISH DOCTORS
ArS Making: Marvelous' Cures and
x "v Hundreds of the sick Dally
" Crowd Their Offices.
we curt:
CATARRH of head, of lungs, of stom
ach, of bowels, of kidneys, and all female
cafarrhal discharges.
- WE CURE SKIN DISEASES from any
cause, inherited or acquired.
WE CURE CATARRH OF STOMACH
and Bowels, pains in sides and back and
near the heart.
WE CURE PALPITATION of the heart,
heart debilltj-. functional derangement.
WE CURE EVERY FEMALE WEAK,
NESS, pains, and displacements.
WE CURE RHELMATISM. Sciatica,
Lumbago, in sny stage.
WE CURE SKIN DISEASES Eczema,
Lepra, Psorasis.
WE CURE ASTHMA, Hay Fever. Bron
chitis. Chronic Coughs.
WE CURE CANCER by plaster no
knife or cutting.
WE CURE TUMORS by injection; no
cutting: no pain.
WE CURE PILES No cutting: all
rectal diseases.
WE CURE CHRONIC CONSTIPA
TION, bloating of stomach and bowels.
WE CURE RUPTURE, any size, any
stage no cutting!
we cure all Forms of female
troubles. If you are a sufferer and can
get no relief, come to us.
WE CURE BLOOD DISEASES whether
specific or scrofulous.
We cure every form of nervous debility
from every cause.
Our field is the failures and blunders of
the profession, whether in medicine or
surgery. ,
Offices 613 Topeka Avenue.
Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. No Sun
day hours. Stamps for reply must be sent
in all letters.
S. EDWARD McCULLY, HL D.
Proprietor.
TWO
SHOE SPECIALS
FOR NEXT WEEK.
148 pairs of Men's Tan S3. 50 Vic1
Kid and Russia Calf up- GJO j?C
to-date Shoes for ipaSsUu
And a lot of Men's Tan Q 1 CA
Bala., broken sizes at lp 1 u U
Ask to see them at
JOHN WATTS',
503 Kansas Ave.
Keep the Food Pure.
The purest of food, if not prop
erly cared for and preserved
from contamination, instead
of ministering to life may
minister to death. The moral
is plain: BUY OF
JONES & SON
THIS WEEK AT COST.
320 Kansas Avenue.
The Trickle
Our Soda is too good. It costs
too much to make It. But we
win after all; for although there's
less profit on PURE ICE, PURE
WATER, PURE FRUIT FLA
VORS and the BEST ICE CREAM
we can get, than on Inferior ma
terials, yet the QUALITY of our
Soda brings enough more thirsty
drinkers here to more than make
up for the too-small pofit on
each glass. So it pays. Quality
always pays in the end. Put
your lips to our Soda! It's a
trickling sensation of sparBing
juicy bubbles.
GEO. W. STAXSFIELD'S
Fnarmacy,
632 Kansas Avenue.
--
X We Make a Specialty of
FINE CIGARS
Jobbers of Portuonda, Ben-Hur,
and the Union News Co.'s cigars,
Cissy and Coupon.
All magazines and papers on
hand. Canes, Sporting Goods,
Books, Stationery, etc.
Menr.ber American Ticket Brokers'
Association.
UNION NEWS CO.,
509 Kansas Avenue.
z
8 lg
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