The Topeka state journal. [volume], August 04, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
TOPEKA STATE JOTJE3STAL, SATUBDAY-EVENING, AUGUST 4,1900.
MUNYON'S INHALER
CURES -CATARRH
Colds, Coughs,
rt ---5- Hay Fever, Bron-
'and all Diseases
of the Throat and
Lungs
lro.s of MfdieatP(J Vapor are Inhaled
through the- mouth and emitted from tb -oo-trilB,
cleansing aad Taporiztcir all th inflamed
and di'asud parts which cannot b reached by
medicine taktu Into the fc to coach.
' It Teaches the r spotiTt heals the rats
blares It anx to the seat of disease Tt act or
a balm and trm ir to thr whole, system $1.00 at-
aruooUt orient ojmaiu jmm o.rcn ca J'fUlu
You Can Buy
. More goods for less
money at Jones & Son
than any place in town.
Get up-town prices and
tben have us give you fig
ures. You can then see
the saving.
GASOLINE STOVES
AND REFRIGERATORS
AT COST.
Yours for bargains,
JONES & SON,
320 Kansas Ave.
Agent Dangler Oasoline Stoves.
t E. G, KINLEY,
I Carriage
i Maker,
- For general repairs, painting
X and trimming, I employ flrst
$ class mechanics in each branch
A of the business. Prices as low
as good honest work will allow.
Have some Buggies and road
wagons on hand. The best rub
ber tires on the market put on.
Call and See me and
. Get Prices.
J.
1 424-426 Jackson St.
J. C. GILCHRIST. W. A. GLLCHKIST
GILCHRIST BROS.
Livery Barn
RUBBER-TIRED RIGS,
DOtfBLS OS SINGLE.
Telephone 46. 703 Jackson St.
e. a. D0MOS8.
L. M. PBNWEU.
DeMOSS &
PENVVELL
F i Us- 7
IJFAX
A
X Funeral Directors
and Embalmers.
Frst-Clasa Service at reason
J able prices.
511 Quincy St.,
Topeka, Kan.
Telephone 193.
Brighten
Up That Furniture.
Refinishing; will make it look like
new, and the expense is light.
Work Guaranteed.
FRANK YOUNG,
105 West 10th. Telephone 516.
SPORTINGNEWS.
Adrian C. Anson, the Old Time
BallPlayer,
Increasing Ills Business- Facil
ities and Prospering.
SP ECUXATIN O ON BALL
Tells How They Turned Hini
Down in Chicago.
Never Gets Any More DiTidends
on II is Stock.
Cincinnati, Aug. 4. Adrian C. An
son was In the city today on business,
as he said, connected with the enlarg
ing of his business quarters by securing
part of an adjoining building recently
occupied by the Blue Kibbon company.
The building he wants to lease as well
as the one he already occupies Is owned
by Uavid Sinton, the aged millionaire
of this city, and it was to aee him An
son came here.
"No, I have never sold the stock down
in the Chicago baseball club," he said.
"Those up there don't seem to want me
to have any considerable bunch of
money In hand. They appear to be
afraid that I might t-nter the same
nsain as opposition. They refused to
pay me fur It although It was once
worth $1.50 on the dollar. The stock
hasn't paid me a cent of dividend for
three years, ever since Hart has been at
the helm. I don't suppose that it will
as long as he is in charge.
"After twenty-two years' service they
turned me down, and they don't seem
to have profited much by so doing. Yes,
I wanted to be president of the club,
but Spalding answered me 'That
wouldn't be easy.' I suppose he meant
there was a higher power that would
oppose it. The higher power most likely
was John R. Walsh, the capitalist.
Walsh rules, especially baseball affairs
In Chicago, after a. high and mighty
fashion. What the national game wants
all over the land Is another league to
oppose the old organization. Then there
would be renewed interest In the game.
You don't hear people talking around
town nowadays about an exciting race
for the baseball trophy. If there were
two big leagues, each would have its
friends, and Interest would be intense
until finally the successful teams of
each league had met and settled a real
championship. Now, when people talk
about baseball they simply hasaxd
opinions on what the policy of the league
moguls, is to be. As at present, base
ball too much like a trust to attain
the popularity that is its due. The Chi
cago league club suffers I believe, be
cause of an opinion very generally held
rightfully or wrongfully that the Ameri
can league had to pay the National
league to get into Chicago, therefore
to patronize the new club is Indirectly
to aid the old. Each of the present Na
tional league cities would well support
another club in an opposition league,
and should have the chance to do so.
"I think Bill Lange would be the man
to succeed to the presidency of the Chi
cago club, although I don't know that
he would accept it. as I had a letter
from him at San Francisco the- other
day in which he said he was practically
running his father-in-law's real estate
business and doing well."
SHARKEY PICKS M'COT.
Says He ia Mora Clever Than Corbett
and Hits Like a Pile, Driver
New York, Aug. 4. Tom "Sharkey
ought to be competent to judge the re
spective merits of Jim Corbett and
"Kid" McCoy, who are matched to fight
on August 30. He has met both men
in the ring and knows their styles. The
sailor has written a newspaper article
In which he says:
"I want to say, first, that I am some
what prejudiced against Corbett, but
I'm not going to let that interfere with
my views. They are honestly what I
believe, and they can be taken for what
they are worth. I hope that Corbett's
head will be knocked off
"McCoy ought to win, that fight. He
will, too, if he is in anything like the
shape he was in when he met me. He'll
have to do it quick, though; for he will
get tired soon. Eight rounds ought to
be enough for him to dispose. Of my old
enemy. . . ' .
"My reasons for thinking so are thfse:
McCoy is a fighter who has two styles.
He is as hard a hitter as any man in the
business, perhaps. barring VttzSim-
mons. His punches are -like the kick
of a horse, and I know whatl'm talk
ing about, for I got a couple that. made
me view a sky full of stars through a
roof. He's twice as clever as Corbett
and can feint any man out. Those two
styles of his show that he is that much
better than Corbett. That game of his
of waving his hands In front of his face
is enough to drive an opponent to des
peration, and when he gets him that far
he knows it. Then it is that he brings
that other game into play, a straight
jab at the head with his long left, fol
lowed by a right hook. It's like a thun
derbolt, and if Corbett can stand it,
then he's better than I ever gave him
credit for."
FIGHTERS TRAIN HARD.
Fitzsimmons and .Ruhlin ' "Working
lake Demons to Get in Shape.
New York. Aug. 4. If Bob Fitzsim
mons defeats Gus Ruhlin In their battle,
which takes place at Madison Square
Garden August 10. the ex-champion will
go after Champion Jeffries with both
feet. It is Lanky Bob's one ambition to
get on a return match with hla conquer
or, and the Cormshman announced to
day that he would gladly accept Brady's
challenge if he was successful with the
Akron giant. Fitzsimmons is still grind
ing along at a steady gait down at his
training quarters at Bergen Beach. He
realizes that the only thing that lies be
tween himself and the championship is
a victory over Ruhlin. and he is making
the effort of hl3 life to get back into his
old-time form.
FltKsimmons does not consider Ruhlin
a cinch, but, nevertheless he is confident
that he can defeat his opponent in less
than 15 rounds.
"I have met harder game than
Ruhlin.," he said today, "andi when I
meet Sharkey's conqueror next week I
will show him that I am not the dead
one that he believes me to be. I will
stop Ruhlin before we go half the dis
tance, and after I dispose of him I will
go after Jeffries for a match for th
championship."
Fitzsimmons is letting, no grass grow
under his feet. He has a perfect gym
nasium fitted up where he has every
thing that could be of -benefit to him
while training, and, as he is taking no
chances on getting into condition, he
keeps grinding away steadily.
Bob Armstrong, Sharkey's old sparring
partner, is helping Fitzsimmons in the
sparring line, and Lio Pardella, the Ital
ian champion wrestler, works out daily
With the ex-champion.
RUHLIN WORKS HARD.
The confidence with which Ruhlin
looks forward to his meeting with the
Cortiishman shows that he has 110
thought of being beaten. He says he
whipped a better man than Fitzsimmons
when he knocked out Tom Sharkey.
Ruhlin says he will show Fitzsimmons
that he belongs among the has-beens.
Ruhlin's manner of training shows
that he is one of the hardest workers in
the fighting game, and that he fully re
alizes that to defeat Fitzsimmons he
will have to be in the best possible con
dition. From early morning until late
in the afternoon, Ruhlin keeps plugging
away at the various exercises which he
has selected to get him into shape, and
he never seems quite satisfied that he
lias accomplished all that he should have
done. Billy Madden, his manager, is,
however, more than pleased with the
way his man is working, and says that
when he meets Fitzsimmons he will
show the pugilists how quickly a good
man can win a fight.
Ruhlin tumbles out of bed at 6 o'clock
every morning and takes a run to the
beach, where he takes his daily plunge
in the ocean. After a swim of nearly an
hour he gets back to Madden' home and
eats his breakfast. After a rest he takes
a five or ten mile run over the good
roads which abound around Bath Beach
and then gets a rub down and starts at
his gymnasium work.
Then comes his sparring bouts with
Charley Goff, which are as interesting
to watch as a genuine fight. Ruhlin and
Gort mix things in a very earnest man.
ner, and the Akron man has a chance to
show all the cleverness which he learned
from Corbett". Ruhlin, like Fitzsimmons,
is confident of a knockout and victory.
BIG JIM JEFFRIES
To Try His Hand at the French Style
of Fighting.
New York. Aug. 4. The astute and re
sourceful Mr. Brady sprung a new one
today. It is nothing short of his Inten
tion to take Jeff to Paris and match him
against M. Savatte, the French fighter,
who kicks and does everything else held
illegal by the findings of the far-famed
pugilist jurist, the Marquis of Queens
berry. They are to secure a French fighter for
Jim's assistance, and when he becomes
proficient in the art of maiming a la
Fancais he will go over to Paree and
make ze many un grande screp.
The last time Jim went to I'aree there
was talk of a desperate affair between
the champion and Mile. Fougere, and
there was other talk which was not en
tirely to his credit or reassuring as to
the conduct of his health, but this has
about been forgotten, and maybe Jeema
is onto their curves by this time.
PUGILIST M'KEEVER
Will Not Meet Mysterious " Billy
Smith Jackson Substituted.
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 4. Chas. McKeev
er will not meet"Mysterious"BiIly Smith
at Ietroit August 10. Billy Roche wired
from New Yolk that McKeever would
not fight Smith, and young Peter Jack
son, of Denver, has been substituted In
his place. Just now Jackson is in irrand
shape, and will arrive in Detroit Mon
day morning. He will finish hia training
at one of the local gymnasiums. Smith is
also due to reach here by Monday, and
both men will have plenty of time to be
come accustomed to the change and en
able trjem to step through the ropes next
Friday night in perfect fettle for a gru
eling contest. Malaehy Hogan wili ref
eree the contest.
TROUBLE FOR THE LEAGUE.
McGraw Drops a Hint While Denying
Another Rumor.
Baltimore, Aug. 4. Johnnr McGraw
does not seem to take much stock In the
story that he is to be made manager of
the St. Louis team and Tebeau relegated
to a back; seat. What bothers McGraw
more than this is the poor business the
league has been doing all along the line.
The situation has now become so critical,
he says, that the magnates are believed
to have quietly made an arrangement
among themselves to cut' salaries.
There is something doing in baseball,
and within a few months not only will
the American association rise to plague
the league magnates, but some of the
most prominent players in the country
will be seen in uniforms not worn by
them now.
The best evidence that real plans are
being made lies in the secrecy with which
the movement is hedged. Phil Peterson,
president of the local companv that will
back the enterprise, with McGraw as
manager, recently received a mvsterious
letter that elated him. This letter was
from one of the big men in the movement
and gave proof of the progress of the as
sociation, that has bolstered up the hopes
of the local backers of the plan.
BYRNS RESIGNS AT SARATOGA
Horsemen Complain of His Work as
Starter Caldwell Appointed.
Saratoga, N. Y.. Aug. 4. The sensation
of the day was the resignation of Matt
Byrns from the position of starter and
the appointment of J. F, Caldwell to the
responsible office. Byrns is training a
stable of horses here and could not start
when one of his horses was entered.
Yesterday's long delays at the post were
unjustly charged against him. Neverthe-
There is to-day a crying need of a ref
ormation in the treatment of the body.
The basis of this reformation is to be found
in the thesis of Dr. R. V. Pierce : " Dis
eases which originate in the stomach must
be cured through the stomach."
In the thirty odd years of Dr. Pierce's
experience as cmet
Consulting physician tkml
Hotel and Surgical
Institute in Butfalo,
N. Y., he has treated
more than half a
million people( with
a record of ninety- .
eight cures in every
hundred. The theory it'i
held by Dr. Pierce -V?
h v.i.r K-,U
,M Tiff 4
place of -disease, isLt"-
STtinCM
abundantly borne v.
MUM DO
own t
out by the success "
THWXJCII
of his treatment
t3 UM
which is addressed
primarily to the
stomach and other
organs of digestion
and nutrition.
No other medicine
acta so powerfully
and as perfectly on
the stomach and
other organs of di
gestion and nutrition, as Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Men and women af
flicted with shortness of breath, heart dis
ease, suffocation. diezineSs. soots before the
eyes, "liver pains," and similar ailments
have been promptly and perfectly cured by
the use of ''Golden Medical Discovery."
Thomas A. Swarts, of Sub-Station c. Colum
bus, OhioBox ioj, writes : " 1 was taken very
sick with severe headache, then cramps in the
stomach, and my food would not digest, then
kidney and liver trouble, and my back got so
weak I could scarcelv gel around. At last I had
all these at once, and I gave monev to the doc
tors whenever I thought thev would" do me any
good, but the more I doctored the worse I got,
until six years passed. 1 had become so poorly
I could only walk in the house bv the aid of a
chair, and I got so thin I had given tip to die,
thinking that 1 could not be cured. Then I saw
one of mv neighbors, who said. Take mv ad
vice, and use Dr. Pierce's C.olden Medical" Dis
coverr and make a new Man out of vourself
The first bottle helped me and after I bad taken
eight I was weighed and found I had gained 27
pounds. I have done more hard work, in the
past eleven months than 1 did in two years be
fore, and 1 am healthy to-dav and do not feel
anything like dying, t cannot give Dr. Pierce'a
Golden Mcdicul Discovery too much praise,"
ffS?
11 1
r7 jfrw,
-l. rrs
lesa sin influential body' of owners and
trainers complained to" the management
and declared that thev would not run a
horse here again unless there was a
change. Hearing of this Bryns withdrew
and saved the management from . an
awkward complication. Caldwell, who
lives here, was then engaged.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Score by innings:
R H E
Kansas City 1 5 1 0 0 2 2 3 14 21 4
Buffalo 0OU105010 7 12 4
Batteries Lee, Patten and McMauus;
Amole, Foreman and Speer.
AT MILWAUKEE,
Score by innings.
R E
Milwaukee ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 2 13 3
Indianapolis, 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 9 0
Batteries Reldy and Diggins; Barnes
and Powers.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Score by innings:
R H E
Minneapolis 4 2 10 0 1 1 1 10 8 6
Cleveland 831000000 713 6
Batteries Ehret, Bailey and Fisher;
McKenna and Chrisham.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
G tii s Games Per
Won. Lost. Cent
Chicago 52 34 . 6u5
Indianapolis 40 39 .511
Milwaukee 48 44 ,522
Detroit 44 4b' .489
Cleveland . , 41 48 .4:7
Buffalo , 43 4S .473
Kansas City 44 50 .468
Minneapolis 40 52 .433
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AT DENVER.
Score by innings:
Denver 0 0000301 4 11 6
Des Moines 0 0000010 01 9 1
Batteries Schmidt and Bueiow; Wei
mer and Lomati.
AT ST."jOSEPH.
Score by Innings:
RUB
St. Joseph E 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 9 13 3
Omaha 0 0000010 01 8 6
Batteries Gibson and Kline: Newmever.
Coona and Wilson.
AT PUEBLO.
Score bv Innlne-a-
Pueblo 001330000 7 13 4
Sioux City 4 3040100 012 14 6
Batteries Whitridge and Graham; Mc
Donald and Cote.
Hutchinson 17; El Dorado 16.
Hutchinson, Kas., Aug. 4. El Dorado
played the last game of a series of three
games with Hutchinson Friday. Hutch
inson beat the visitors: score, 15 to 17
This is two out of three games Hutchin
son has won from El Dorado.
Oxford 10; Arkansas City?.
Oxford, Kas., Aug. 4. The famous Ox
ford Sluggers defeated the crack "ball
team from Arkansas City Friday by a
score ot 10 to 7. Both . teams put up -a
good article of ball, but the city team
could not prevent th& heavy batting of
the Sluggers. The teams will cross bats
again today on the Oxford grounds.
Minneapolis 14; Haskell 8.
Minneapolis. Kas., Aug. 4. The Haskel!
Indians went down to disastrous defeat
Priday at the hands of the Minneapolis
Stanfords. The feature of the game was
a running one-hand catch by Sexton of
Minneapolis, in center field, twid the gen
eral all round batting of the Starrfkjrds.
Score by innings:
Minneapolis 1 0000353 It 14
Haskell ,0 0001 000 12
Batteries Minneapolis, Fenquite and
Brown; Haskell, Payer and Felix.
The management of the Clyde water
melon carnival have made arrangements
for Minneapolis and Manhattan to meet
there August 29 and SO.
Baseball Notes.
"Billy" Keeler, the Brooklyn right
fielder, who was out of the game for ten
days on account of injuries, is back
again. In his first return game he
seemed to put ginger in the team, and
the way the champions slugged Pow
ell's pitching was simply awful.
If the new Players' Protective asso
ciation gets to be the power its prime
movers claim it will there's trouble
ahead for the National League mag
nates, who heretofore have had things
all their own way. New York Mail and
Express.
Weyhing'a release by St. Louis was
caused, it is said, by Gus being a ring
leader in several escapades of a disrep
utable nature which the younger ele
ment of the team were drawn into.
Since leaving home July 12 Tebeau's
team played eleven games and won but
three, giving it the miserably low per
centage of .273. This Includes the trio
of meetings with the Keda at Cincin
nati. The New York team has a last test to
stand, and if they go through the pres
ent week victoriously the Giants will
not have to complain of lack of back
ing among the audiences for the rest of
the season.
The work of the Boston team has im
proved both at the bat and in the field
since returning home. Hamilton leads
the team at bat, while Nicholas and
Willis have yet to make an error in the
field.
The last year that Brooklyn played at
Jamaica Bay the Cincinnatis knocked
out twelve runs in one inning. Thir
teen, however, is likely to remain the
high tally mark of 1900.
St. Louis, papers say that President
Robison is liable to turn down either
Tebeau or McGraw, Just the way his
fancy strikes.
Cleveland players have taken up golf
to aid the batting eye.
After a year off the map the New
England League will be revived in 1901.
George Magoon is leading the Ameri
can League batters, with an average
of .378.
Charley Nichols suffered a slight
strain the last game he pitched in the
mud.
Boston has lost only five games to
western teams on the home grounds.
Notwithstanding the Brooklyn chaps
are leaders, they are not drawing the
crowds to make the game a paying
venture, and it is hinted that there will
be a change in the league clubs next
year.
Twelve thousand fans on Sunday
crowded the grounds at Chicago to wit
ness the game played between the lead
ers in the American league race for the
pennant and the sensational Bisons.
The Brooklyn have not a player with
a batting average of one hit out of
three times up, and yet some fine hit
ters draw salary from the Brooklyn
club.
Boston's pitching department ia about
as uncertain as any in the league. Wil
li.! has been a bitter disappointment.
Lewis seems to be lost sight of. Cuppy
is doing fairly Well. Nichols pulled the
boys out of a hole, but has lost some
of his effectiveness since pitching- a,
rainy day game Rgainst St Louis. Di
neen is about the only man in the
bunch who is In shape to do his best
work. Boston Globe.
"With Bobby Lowe in fit condition
for his best work even Lajoie has noth
ing on him in plavlng the second-base
position," says Tim "Humane. "One
reason for Lowe's low position in
chances accepted is the fact that Long
Covers more territory W the right of
second base than any shbrtstop in the
learrue, and often cuts Lowe out of
plays." 1
Pittsburg Borrows Hosting.
Milwaukee, Wis,, 'Aug. . Manager
Connie Mack of the Milwaukee club
loaned Pitcher Husting, who was re
cently suspended, to the Pittsburgs for
the balance of the season.
KANSASJEWS.
Wichita Man Says Wife's Af
fections Were Alienated
By a Friend Who Called at His
Home Too Often.
WAKTS $5,000 DAMAGES
Case Is Complicated by Seeking
to Set Divorce Aside.
Peculiar Affair Between G. W.
Trout and D. S. Beachy.
Wichita, Aug. 4. D. S. Beachy, by his
attorneys. Dyer & Davis, has brought
suit in the district court against G. W.
Trout, in which he asks for damages
amounting to $5,000 for the alleged
alienating of the affections of his wife.
The petitioner avers that a happy and
pleasant home was broken Up and his
property almost entirely confiscated,
and his happiness blighted, by reason
of the defendant coming between hus
band and wife.
The case is more complicated and
made peculiar owing to the fact that in
May a decree of divorce was granted
to Mrs. Mary E. Beachy from her hus
band, D. S. Beachy, giving her alimony
and her former name of Mary E. Dear
ing. To set aside this decree, a suit
was brought in the court yesterday
charging that it had been secured by
fraud on the part of the person bring
ing the suit.
The petitioner, Beachy, in his suit
against Trout, states that he and Mary
E. Dearlng were married in El Dorado
in 18S7, and that they had lived happily
until . in August, 1899. The petitioner
further states that he became acquaint
ed with the defendant, Trout, in Jan
uary, 1899, and that from that time un
til June. 1900. he and the 'defendant
were on intimate terms as friends; that
a number of times the defendant had
called at the Beachy home, and on ac
count of the acquaintance of the two
men, rrout became acquainted with
Mrs. Beachy, and that after becoming
acquainted with Mrs. Beachy the visits
of Trout became more frequent, he com
ing both day and night.
The plaintiff also avers that the de
fendant wrongfully and unlawfully per
suaded the mind of the plaintiff's wife
against the plaintiff and alienated her
affections, by reason of which, on March
22, she left his home, and on May 2 in
stituted divorce proceedings in the dia
trlct court, charging him with extreme
cruelty and gross neglect of duty. The
decree was obtained by Mrs. Beachy
and her name changed to that of Dear
ing.
PROGRESS IS VERY SLOW.
Constructing Quartermaster Is Dis
pleased With Work at
Leavenworth.
Leavenworth, Aug. 4. "Progress in
the construction of the new buildings
at Fort Leavenworth is being made
very slowly and the work is at least
two months behind expectations," said
Captain McCarthy, constructing quar
termaster, yesterday. "I have submit
ted my monthly report on 'Progress on
Public Buildings' to the quartermaster
general of the army and am quite sure
when it reaches the department the
contractors will hear something drop.
More than a month has passed since
the construction began and the very
small showing is indeed trivial when
considered in connection with the large
amount of building under construction.
One of the contractors who has eight
buildings under contract had but two
stone masons at work yesterday and
the other two contractors are not any
better off.
Captain McCarthy is much displeased.
He said that the contractors have been
notified that any request for extension
of time will have to based on other
reasons' than mere inability to procure
mechanics or material. Both, he said,
can be obtained to fill the demand and
there is no need for so much unavoid
able and uncalled for delay. The cap
tain thinks that the sooner the build
ings are completed the earlier they will
be occupied by troops, as the depart
ment will take no steps looking to re
organization of the school until there
are sufficient buildings to meet the re
quirements. LOG ROLLING PRIZES.
Sleeting at Concordia Offers Induce
ments For Big Attendence.
Concordia, Aug.4. At a meeting of the
- , : .... ... i 1 1 aa . .C 1 H t. Irar rolling
CAC.UU,C v ...nil'. ' " '
association held here for the purpose of
malting arrangeiiiem. 101
here September , the following prizes
were offered:
RoFirt (vnntpat TT(rt nrie. S50; second
J25; third, $15: fourth, $10.
r orester s arm r irsc, ou; secuuu,
third, $15; fourth, 10.
r'omh hnvine" Isrpst tier cent of mem
bers in parade J10.
Camp traveling the greatest oumbe
of miles in a ggregate $10.
BaseDaii tau.
' rx. T?rvnl TCito-hhrvra liavinr thi
largest membership present $10.
Aug Ul yvtti
J. lie eUUlllltS Ul ITJlI IV11CIJ, JCYtU ClUM
Osborne were added to the Fifth district
association.
FLURRY AT PARSONS.
Caused by Arrest of Several Jointists
and Druggists.
Parsons, Aug. 4. Several druggists
have been arrested on warrants sworn
out in the district court by the Good
Citizenship League of this city.
The parties arrested were winiam
Steffy, Richardson & Abel3, Al Atkin
son, Stanley Tinderr C. A. Rasbach, "Wil
liam Quarles and Hudson & Copenha
gen. It is further stated that there are
five more druggists on the list besides
those arrested. All of the parties gave
bond for their appearance for trial at
the October term of district court in the
sum of four hundred dollars.
The temperance people have been at
work on the matter for a couple of
weeks, and the names of purchasers
and dates of sales of liquor have been
Stomach Health
means health in every part of the body.
Weak digestion will upset the nerves, the
blood, the liver, the kidneys. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is a well known remedy
for Btomach ills, which should be used by
every sufTerer from indigestion in any
form.. It is not an experiment, having
been recommended and used for half a
centurv. and its results are certain. Our
PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP covers the
neck of the bottle.
It Cures
Where Others
Fail.
Hostetter's
Stomach.
Bitters
A WHOLE FAMILY OUREO!
An Intsresting Interview with an Gil Eansiilii JaWier-tid Hls-Wifa.
fifktfr Cl4W "tFj?? ?$Y?Si
the agents or tne medicine uu pro
cured a bottle. When in bed at night I would hold my stomach with my two.hands to
prevent irfrom "tyhrg into knots," as it weie. My neck would also fill with wind the
size of two fists.
One bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin gave me sufficient relief to have con
fidence in the medicine, the second even.more so and the third set me on the road to
recovery; in fact it cured me. I was absolutely helpless at times and vomited freely.
I could not move an arm or leg unless assisted by my husband, and slept but I'tl'8-
Samuel Wiseman, of No. 914 Garvin Street, an old soldier, age 70, said he had
been troubled with indigestion, neuralgia and kidney ailments ; since ths Civil War.
Of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he said the following: ' ,
"Three doses of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin gave me more relief than all I the
doctors I tried. In fact, these doses gave me the best night's sleep I have ever had.
My little son Harry, 6 years old, has inherited some of our sickness and we are now
bringing him up on this medicine. , .
"I invite the public to call on me as to the genuineness of the statements here
made by myself and my wife. . .
"SAMUEL WISEMAN,
"914 Garvin Street, Evansville, lad
106 SOLD BY
R. W. Squires, 732 Kansas Avenue.
A. (X Rosser, corner i 0th and Topeka Avenue.
Swift & HoIIicfay Drugf Co., 523 Kansas Avenue.
A. S. Kane & Co., Family Drug: Store, 832 North Kansas Avenue.
duly recorded and will be brought out in
the evidence. '
PROF. SANDERS OUT.
Factional Differences Cost- Fort Scott
Man His Job. :
Fort Scott, 'Aug. 4.-Prof. D. E. San
ders, the founder- and for many years
president of the Normal school in this
city, and who four years ago went to
Dillon, Montana, to accept the presiden
cy of the new state normal school there,
was yesterday let out of his position as a
result of a controversy among the mem
bers of the state board of education, the
charge having been made that he was
inefficient. The Kansas educators who
are well acquainted with Prof. Sanders
will readily realize that politics of spite
or something of that sort cost him his
Place, as he is recognized by all the lead
ing educators of the west aa one of the
ablest of school men.
PROCEEDS GO TO CHARITY.
Young Ladies Take Charge of Street
Cars August 26.
Wichita, Aug. 4. The King's Daugh
ters will have complete charge of the
new street car system of this city dur
ing the -entire day of August 26, on
which date the system will be formally
opened. Young ladies will act aa mo
tormen and conductors and will also
conduct the office and transfer work.
The entire revenue of the system for
that date will go to the children's home
fund.
COLORED PEOPLE CELEBRATE.
Observe Emancipation Day at Sur
lingame. Burlingarne. Aug. 4. The colored peo
ple of Osage and adjoining counties held
their emancipation celebration here
Friday. The most Interesting feature
of the day was the political addresses
of the leading colored orators of Kan
sas. Paul Jones, of Kansas City, Kan.,
spoke on national issues.
Pensions For Kansans.
Washington, Aug. 4. Pensions have
been granted as follows:
Original Cavalla Broadus, Rosedale,
$6; James N. Royce, Hutchinson, $10;
Gustav Zimmerman, Leavenworth, $6.
Renewal and Increase William H. H.
Center, Hutchinson, $10.
Increase Silas Area, Wamego. $12;
John W. Sauer, Longford, $10; William
O. Ranney, Osafratomie, $8; Henry C.
Williams, Cave Springs. $12; Robert B.
Wallace, Winchester, $17; Andrew J.
Maxwell, Chetopa, $14; Joseph Cham
berlain, Leavenworth, $6; John A.
Hauss, Wheaton, $8.
Original Widows, etc, Ann Dixon,
Oswego, ts.
war with Spain (Widows, etc.
Sarah A. Collier, mother, Atchison.
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are
authorized by the manufacturers of
Paso Pile Ointment to refund themoney
where it fails to cure any cane of piles
no matter of how long standing. Cures
ordinary cases in six. days; the worst
cases in fourteen days. One application
gives ease and rest. Believes itching
instantly. 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 50c in postage, stamps and we
will forward same by mail. Manufac
tured by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis,
Mo Manufacturers of Laxative Bromo-
Quinlne ana uroves 'i.aste:cu Chill
Tonic-
No Glass Factory at Independence.
Independence. Aug. 4. The men who
came here from Indiana to start a glass
factory could get no bonus from the
town and have returned home. They
came - into the Kansas gas belt with
authority to find locations for various
Industries provided certain bonuses
would be offered. These were fixed at
about $100 for each workman employed
so that for glass factory employing 100
men they wanted $10,000 and for a roll
ing mill employing 300 men $30,000.
Pension Came Too Late.
Kansas City, Kan., Auff. 4. Captain
C. P. Denison, who died in Kansas City,
Kan., a weeK ago. was granted a pen
sion by the government yesterday. He
was a veteran or the civil war and did
not apply for a pension until a short
time ago.
Wild West Show For Salina.
Salina. Aug. . Buffalo Bill's Wild
West show will be in Balina. Saturday,
September 2, the last day of the free
street fair. A representative was in the
city today and cloned a contract with
the street iair committee ror tno ap
pearance of the big show here at that
time.
Mrs. Mary Wisemarl, of Ko. 914
Garvin- Street, age 60 years, gives
the following free -and- unsolicited
testimony in faver of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin I have had stomach
troubles and indigestion for the past
six years and with-each succeeding
year my "belching" became so
chronic as to be heard across the
street. . So troubled . was I with
these incessant belches, which oc-
' curred every other "minute, that I
had to deny myself ths privijnge of
going to church for fear of disturb
ing the congregation or be ordered
to leave. 1 also-ceased calling on
my neighbors for the .same -reason.
-Many were afraid that I had a con
tagious ailment, Indeed, I was a
miserable woman until the adver
tisement of'Dr- Caldwell.' .Syrup
Pepsin attracted my attention one
evening and I straightway went to
O n entering a grocery store,
X o order your vinegar, be sore
T -o ask or the Silver Leaf " Brand
O t Vinegar It is- absolutely pure. -
. v'- -K
eep in mind that it Is always
XJ p to the highest standard fa -E
xeellence of quality. We are .
H &PPy t say that our sales are
JjJ umerous on this particular article.
E arnestly soliciting your patronage,
fc in order to increase our
C ustom in the "Sliver Leaf Brand
Q) vinegar, we ask your co-operation.
OTTO KUEIINE & CO.
ImiuBwa
Stop
Paying Rent.
Do you know that
in 10 or 12 years
money palji for rent
would buy the placef
Figure it up and see.
The Shawnee Building
and Loan Association
Will loan you money
to help buy a place.
Tou can pay it back
in monthly Installment!
Go talk it over with
Eastman, at
115 WEST SIXTH ST.
mm
mm
SHORTEST LiriC.
COLORADO FLYER.
Rest and Health to Mother and Child
MRS. WiNSLOW'S SOOIHI.VO BTRL'P
has been used for over FIFTY TEARS
BY MILLIONS Of MOTHKR3 for their
CHILDHEK WHlLifi TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCFSd. It SOOTHES th.
CHILD. SOFTENS the QUM3, ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC and Is
th. best remedy for DIARRHOEA. 8olJ
by Druggist in every psrt of the world,
B ure to ask for "Mrs. Winalow's Sooth
ing Syrup" and take no other kind. Tw.n-ty-flv.
cents a bottle.
A. W. Hopkins. W. M. Hopkins.
HOPKINS & SON,
MERCHANT POLICE.
Private Work a Specialty.
Office and Residence,
1015 Kansas Ave.. Topeka, Kas.
Summer Tours on Lake Michigan.
thesetl.e,p r.iArjiTou
for twPrr Mrvtc viola? ivtWy, mka trt-woklr
(rip for httrlsiToIx lUrkwr prlnc". Betj lew.
th ml
t4tokey and Mckna Utna onDMtlni
LEAVES CHICACO AS FOLLOWS!
Tee. m. m. Ttin. 11 m. t- -.
Manitou Steamship Company,
OFFICE 4 DOCKS, Ruth and H. Water St. CMwafl.
;f 10
slid
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