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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1900. AcfrHfasaiity aizdhvriptfy: Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. resents in tlie most acceptable form the lojrative principles of plants Jen own to act jnost beneficially: TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG STRUPCOL SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE . KY. NEW YORK. N.Y for sae druggists price 50t per battf 0PEMG MAY BE DELAYED. Cattlemen in Reservations Blocking Agents' Efforts. "Wichita, Kan., Nov. 22. Dennis Flynn, Helegate to congress from Oklahoma, in an interview with The Republic corre spondent here tonight, said: '"The cattlemen who have leases in the Kiowa and Comanche Indian reserva tion are blocking the efforts of the allot ing agents to git the land ready for the opening, and I fear the reservation will not be opened until late next summer." Thousands are now on the border, waiting the opening, which they expect ed to take place in January. That part of Oklahoma known as the Cherokee Strip celebrated the sixteenth anniversary of the death of David L. Payne, who was the leader of the boom ers who invaded that country and forced the government to have it open ed to white settlement. This is the first time his work has ever been recog nized. TO GO TO BALTIMORE. President and Mrs. JttcKinley Will Attend a Wedding. Washington, Nov. 22. President and Mrs. MeKinley will go to Baltimore on Saturday to witness the marriage of Miss Lillian Gary, daughter of ex Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary and Robert C. Taylor. They will be accom panied by nearly all the cabinet officers and their wives. The gentlemen of the party wiil remain for breakfast, but early in the afternoon will leave for Philadelphia, where the president and members of the cabinet will attend the annual banquet of the Union League club. Another Texas Tragedy. Georgetown, Tex., Nov. 22. Doctor M. P. Burleson of Richland, Tex., was Bhot to death in front of a drug store, where he had his office. He was called out, and, without a moment's warning, 4iis head was filled with buckshot. John W. Reeves is in jail charged with the killing. SURPRISING RESULTS. A Simple Internal Remedy Makes Re markable Cures of Catarrh. People who have used sprays, inhalers, salves and washes for catarrh and have found how useless and inconvenient they are, will be agreeably surprised at results following the use of a pleasant Internal remedy In tablet form; drug grists everywhere admit that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, whieh they sell at M cents for fuil sized treatment in the saf est, most effective and popular of all catarrh remedies. Nearly all cheap cough mixtures and t hi oat. lozenges contain opiates; these cheap medicines give a temporary re lief, especially with little children by destroying nerve sensations; the irrita tion in throat, which causes coughing is temporarily removed, not by removing the cause but by deadening the nerves of feeling the irritation is not felt al though it is still there and will prompt ly return. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets Is the best remedy to remove catarrhal secretion, whether in the nose, throat or stomach "because they are composed of whole eome antiseptics like Eucolyptol, Guaia col, Sanguinaria and Hydrastin; when you use these tablets you know what you are putting into your eystem and not taking chances with cocaine, opiates or similar poison3 found in so many ca tarrh cures and cough medicines. Dr. Ramsdell in commenting on ca tarrh cures says: "I can heartily rec ommend Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, be cause they contain no cocaine nor other dangerous drug found in so many ad vertised catarrh cures. I have known tt many cases of long standing catarrh ef the head and throat completely cured by the daily use of these tablets for everal weeks. One case in particular, which I could not reach with an inhaler or spray and where the catarrh caused daily headaches and a noticable loss of riearteig was entirely cured by this harmless but effective remedy." Dr. Wain wright says: "I never hesi tate to prescribe Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets for catarrhal headaches and catarr hal deafness because I knovr them to be perfectly safe for child or adult and have seen many remarkable cures re sulting from their regular daily use: be cause they are advertised and sold in drug stores is no reason why any good rhyslctan should not use them because we siould seize upon the means of cure wherever found." Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are especial ly valuable for catarrhal colds in child ren because they are pleasant to the taste and may be used freely to break VP severe colds and croup at the very beginning. All druggists sell the remedy at fifty eents for fall sized package. A little book on cause and cure of ca tarrh mailed free bv addressing the F. tA. Stuart Ca., Marshall. Mi civ. SPORTING NEWS. Corbett and Jeffries Booked For a Fight. To Be a Twenty Round Bout, Winner Take All. BIG PURSE OF $20,000. Date of the Mill Set For Middle of February. Chicago Probable City Where Contest Will Be Held. New Tork, Nov. 22. James J. Cor bett will today attach his signature to articles of agreement for a boxing con test with Champion Jim Jeffries. The match, if made, will be for a purse of $15,000, winner to take all. In addition Corbett will offer to make a side bet of $5,000. All of this, so far aa Corbett ia con cerned, was today arranged for. The contest will be for twenty rounds andi will come off on or about February 14. All that can be said at this time as to the battleground is that the contest is to take place in a city of several hun dred thousand population east of the Mississippi river, centrally located and easy of access. A representative of the organization which wants to give the contest is in New Tork with papers testi fying as to the g?nuineness of his claims, both as to having permits which guar antee that the right can be pulled off. and that the purse in its entirety will be in the hands of Al Smith as stake holder at the proper time. The backers of the contest want Corbett and Jeffries only, and for a contest between them have arrangements been perfected, even to providing for posting of forfeits of $2,500 each on the part of the men, and a similar sum en the part of the com pany proposing to pull off the contest. It now remains to be seen whether Jeffries will follow Coi'bett's suit by signing the articles of agreement, and thereby again meet in the ring the only man who has been able to give him any real argument with the gloves since he (Jeffries) reached into the neighborhood of championship honors. It is difficult to figure out how Jeffries can avoid the meeting. He promised Corbett another contest immediately after their meeting at Madison Square Garden. Then $15,000 in cold cash, even if Jeffries will not make a side wager, turned over to the winner upon the announcement of the referee's decision, is not to be neezed at. In fact, it will be a bigger lump of clean cash than Jeffries has ever han dled as his part after any of hist en counters in the arena. Coi'bett reached New Tork last night from Chicago, where he put in a profit able week in theatricals. His attention was today called to a statement made a few days ago by Jeffries' manager, Wil liam A. Brady, to the effect that he (Brady) had not authorized the making of a match between Corbett and Jeffries to be pulled off in Chicago. "I noticed." said Corbett, "that Brady stated I was not mentioned in connec tion with a six-round bout in Chicago with Jeffries. Now, I saw the letters written by Brady to Lou Houseman, matchmaker of the Tattersalls club, ask ing that I be matched to box Jeffries six rounds. I will wager Brady $1,000 that I can produce the letters in which he mentioned my name. He simply thought he would catch me out of con dition, and when he found I was ready for him he switched. Jeffries is afraid to box me, I sincerely believe, but he can't slide out of a match and get away with it." As soon as Corbett signs the articles of agreement they will be brought to Manager Brady and Champion Jeffries for signature. Jeffries is appearing this week in his play at the Grand Opera House and is doing a fair business. He has stated in public print, and has told friends in private, that he would like to arrange for another match. None of his friends entertain even the faintest notion that he is to meet either Ruhlin or Sharkey. That those matches were made to boost along show business is the accepted theory of all sportsmen. In the proposition to meet Corbett again, however, he will have set before him an opportunity for a bonafide match. HARVARD IN GRAND FORM. Crimson Players Demonstrate Re markable Ability in Practice Game. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 22. The Har vard eleven did some grand work in the practice periods yesterday afternoon, scoring three touchdowns and one goal from the field against the best scrub eleven that Coach. Dibbles could mus ter. The men were In splendid condition and the way they tore the opposing line to pieces and assisted in pushing the backs through the holes was enough to make any coach rejoice. There was no hesitating; it was simpy plunge into the scrimmages with a vengeance and get the ball along from five-yard line to five-yard line. Rip-roaring, fast foot ball was demonstrated, Just such as Ben t ' it V .v 1 Americans in every part of the country are interested strongly in this elite equine event of even the mammoth metroDolia of the Western world with an enormous assemblage of society folk and Dibblee's team played against Tale two years ago. Captain Daly gave his signals care fully and then he made his coworkers do lively work when the plays were started. It was a case of continual hus tle throughout. Sawin, the crack left halfback, has regained his old time form and his goal from the field this after noon was as accurate as could be de sired. He practiced on this great de partment of scoring previous to the lining up. and it is safe to say that he will outclass Sharpe in, this respect on Saturday if he gets anywhere within kicking distance. Not a player was injured and at the conclusion of the practice the warriors were as lively as kittens, notwithstand ing the fact that the work had been hard and the weather muggy. BKOAD IN NEW YORK. The Kid Says Mc Govern Is an Awful Puncher. New Tork, Nov. 22. Kid Broad, of Cleveland, who is in New Tork, talking today of his fight in Chicago with Terry McGovern, said that he had never met any one who could hit as hard as, Mc Govern. "No matter where his punches landed, they hurt," said Broad, "but still I think I have a chance to beat him. I put him down twice and I know now that he can be knocked out as well as any other fighter. I am willing to take a chance with him at any time." Joe Macias, Rroal's manager, also thinks that McGovern can be knocked out, and that Broad is the man who can do it. "There is no truth in the story that Broad has been matched with McGovern for another tight," said Macias today, "or that there is an understanding be tween Sam Harris and myself to that effect. Harris simply gave me a prom ise that he would make a match for some future date provided McGovern's theatrical engagements do not interfere and there is a purse in sight. Harris says he prefers a 20 round fight next time." Broad does not show any marks of his recent battle with McGovern, in spite of the stories which were sent out from the Windy City to the effect that he had been cut into ribbons by McGovern, K. XT. SHUT OUT. Emporia Normal Football Eleven Make3 Score 18 to 0. Emporia, Kan., Nov. 22. Kansas uni versity and the Kansas State Normal football teams met here yesterday after noon and the contest resulted in a vic tory for the latter by a score of IS to 0. Kansas university was big, heavy and confident of victory. Last year they won by 35 to 0, and at Lawrence some days ago tied the Normals by a score of 6 to 6. The game began at 3 o'clock with a light wind at Normal's back. Normal kicked off twenty-five yards, tried an end run, but lost the ball on a fumble, and Myers fell on the ball. Normal started, down the field from Kansas uni versity's fifty-yard line, and by five, ten and fifteen yard gains Caldwell was pushed over for a touchdown three min utes after the ball was put in play. Tur kleson kicked an easy goal. Score, 6 to 0. Kansas university kicked off to the tw-nty-yard line. Middlekauf re turned fifteen yards, Caldwell was sent on a close end play for eight yards. Myers went through the tackle for five yards. Fisher went around the end for twenty-five yards, but here Kansas uni versity braced up and held Normal for downs; tried three times, made two yards and punted for twenty-five yards. Middlekauf returned about five yards and Normal failed to forward the pig skin. Kansas university forced Normal to their two-yard line. Here Normal dug their toes into the ground and stopped Kansas university in their. tracks, and immediately started down the field with 10S yards to gain. With out losing the ba'1, Fisher and Turkle san, the giant tackles; Caldwell, the ever-present etar; Myers and Peterson, the half and full, crossed the line with perfect interference and Turkleson kicked a second goal. Score, 12 to 0. Kansas university kicked off to Mid dlekauf, who waited for his interference and advanced fifteen yards with the ball. On the twenty-yard line Peterson was sent around left end, and with Caldwell's beautiful blocking he was given an open field. After four men had received the stiff arm from Caldwell they dashed behind the goal, having run ninety yards. Once more Turkleson sent the sphere sailing between the posts. Score, 18 to 0. Kansas university kicked for the third time to Middlekauf, who gained about twenty yards. With the bail on Kansas university's forty-yard line in Normal possession the half ended. Score, 18 to 0. THE THANKSGIVING GAME. Some Pointers as to the Relative Strength of K. U. and the Tigers. The result of the Kansas-Nebraska game at Lawrence Saturday has fur nished the best line on the capabilities and comparative strength of the Jay hawks and the Missouri Tigers yet given this season. Kansas was beaten by a score of 12 to 0, but writhout dis grace to its team. Some two weeks ago Missouri was beaten by a like score in a game that threw discredit on the kickers of Rollins' field. Kansas went into Saturday's game with a team weakened by cripples and a big hospital list- Tucker, the Kan sans' tower of strength at half, was out of the game with his injured side. Odle, the plugging Kansas fullback, was lack ENTRIES AT THE NATIONAL HORSE SHOW, I 1 r . - - i ing, too, being at home with his broken leg. When Missouri met Nebraska at Co lumbia the Tiger team was rent with the dissensions aroused by the faculty's strict interpretation of the amateur rule. For three days the men had flatly re fused to get into their football clothes for practice. Then, when the Nebraska date was to be filled, the Tigers went into the game with a partly green team and gave their best exhibition of foot ball this season. When one views these facts, the Thanksgiving game promises to be the closest and most interesting played in Kansas City since 1S95. Here is given a table which shows the points each team has made in the Thanksgiving games for the last nine years: 1891 Kansas 22 Missouri 8 18M2 Kansas 12 Missouri 4 1S93 Kansas 4 Missouri 12 1S94 Kansas 18 Missouri 12 3S95 .Kansas 6 Missouri 10 18P6 Kansas 30 Missouri 0 1897.. ..Kansas 16 Missouri..... 0 1S9S Kansas 12 Missouri 0 1S99 Kansas 34 Missouri..... 6 Total. .154 52 BIG JACK DOYLE. Wanted For Fir3t Base by the Man agement of the Pirates. Pittsburg, Nov. 22. W. W. Kerr, treasurer of the Pittsburg Baseball club, stated this afternoon that Manager Fred Clarke would like to have Jack Doyle to play first base for the Pirates next season, and that his wish will be grati fied if possible. "We are perfectly willing to pay the price for Doyle, either in money or ma terial, as we realize that first class men cannot be had for the asking, but we will not give up Jimmy Williams to get a first baseman," said Captain Kerr. "We have a lot of good players, and, perhaps will be able to make terms that will be acceptable to Andrew Freedman. President Dreyfuss will be in New York a great deal this winter, so he and Mr. Freedman may discuss an exchange at their leisure." The report that Harry C. Pulliam has decided to go to the Chicago club was denied Jesse Tannehill and Tom O'Brien of the Pittsburg club and Charley Hick man of the New Tork team arrived. They have had all the Cuban experi ence they care for. O'Brien contracted a fever in Havana. Tannehill reports a peculiar condition. He says that the Cubans seem to dislike the Americans, but that the Spanish are very friendly. PATCHED IT UP. Jeffries and His Brother Again on Speaking Terms. New Tork, Nov. 22. Champion Jim Jeffries and his brother Jack have patched up their grievances. The latter will in the future be the big boiler maker's sparring partner. The two had a falling out owing to the fact that Jack took up fighting as a business against the wishes of the champion. It is evident that Kid McCoy intends to remain away from this country for an indefinite period. It is said that he has sold his cafe to his brother Homer and that he has no idea of going into the saloon business again. There is talk of Tom Sharkey meeting an unknown heavyweight at Philadel phia within the next two weeks. STILL IN A HOSPITAL. Big Old John L. Is Peeling Like a Two-Year-Old. New Tork, Nov. 22. John L. Sullivan, who is a patient at the Polyclinic hospi tal, on East Thirty-fourth street, is gradually recovering from the effects of the painful operation which has necessi tated his confinement and has lost over nineteen pounds since he took to his bed. The los3 of flesh is gratifying to the big fellow, who has grown too stout during the past five years. He is look ing better and younger than he has in years, and says that he feels as lively as a 2-year-old. WALCOTT MATCHED. The Black Wonder to Box Bill Han rahan. New Tork, Nov. 22 Articles of agree ment have been signed for a match of twenty rounds between Joe Walcott and Bill Hanrahan, to be decided at the Kmpire club at Hartford on December 13. The contest will be for a part of the gate receipts, 75 per cent to the win ner and 25 per cent to the loser. Jeffries Wants the Belt New Tork, Nov. 22. Jim Jeffries, the heavyweight champion of the world, has decided to sue Richard K. Fox for the diamond belt the latter has repeatedly stated is the property of any champion that has fought for it and wen his right to it by defeating the other heavy weights. Jeffries claims that as he has defeated Bob Fitzsimmons, Tom Shar key and Jim Corbett and has never been beaten, he is the rightful claimant of the belt. Wants to Box Sharkey. New Tork, Nov. 22. Peter Maher said today that he will take a trip to Louis ville in a few days to see the match maker of the Nonpareil Athletic club of that city regarding the proposed match with Gus Ruhlin. Maher, who is in fairly good shape, declares that if he cannot come to terms with the "Akron Giant" he will ask the club to hang up a purse for himself and Tom Sharkey. 4 MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES FROM KANSAS CITY. No. 2 leaving Kansas City 9:50 a. m. ia solid vestibuled train to St. Louis, consisting of Smoking car, Day coaches, Reclining Chair car ( Seats Free) and Pullman Parlor ear. Connections at St. Louis union depot with eastern lines for New York and Atlantic coast points. Lv. Kansas City. 9:50 am " 9:00 pm l:lOpm 10:45 pm " 9:55 pm " 10:50 am . " 10:50 am " 9:55 pm 2:25 am " " 8:10 am 7:10 pm Ar. St. Louis Ar. Omaha.... ti a Ar. Lincoln .... " Ar. Joplin F. E. MPPS Ticket Agent, Topeka, KANSASJIEWS. Reno County Girl and Several Citizens Victimized. Affable Young Stranger Creates a Sensation. DESERTS HIS BRIDE. Borrows Money Right and Left Then Disappears. Promised Many Boys Places With Eastern Relatire. Hutchinson, Nov. 22. An affair re cently occurred in the west part of Reno county which has brought forth the righteous wrath of the people there and if the offender could be found there is not a doubt but that the wrath of the citizens would be ventilated to a good purpose. Little has been known regard ing the affair outside of the .neighbor hood where it occurred, but it is under stood that a number of people are in teresting themselves in the search for a yeiung man who suddenly disappeared a week or so ago. The full particulars of the young man's stay in the county are not known here. It appears that he stopped in the west part of the county several months ago, giving out the im pression that he was a person of some importance at St- Louis, but had decid ed to spend a few months in the coun try for the purpose of improving hi3 health. He managed to gain the con fidence of the people of the neighbor hood and about the middle of last month was married to an attractive young lady of good family in Sylvia township. His marriage seems to have been another step to gain further the confidence of the people of that neighborhood. All the time, it appears, he was pav ing the way to fleece the friends lie had made. About two weeks after his mar riage he disappeared, taking with him several hundred dollars which belonged to his friends. Some of the money was advanced by young men whom he prom ised positions with some relative. He had an arrangement with the boys to give them places and they had advanced money to cover transportation. Some of the money had been secured from friends in other ways. He seems to have been a ready and plausible talker. The money he secured under false pretenses, while perhaps the only thing for which he could be handled legally, is the smallest part of the offense. His mar riage and almost immediate desertion is the most shameful part of the affair, and the neighborhood which he has just left would not be a very healthy place for him just at present. The people of Reno county would mo doubt all be in favor of a big reward being offered by the county for the man's arrest. He was followed to Wichita by some of the people he had fleeced, and there he was lost track of. AFTER NATURAL GAS. Company Formed to Drill Wells at Arkansas City. Arkansas City, Nov. 22 The Arkansas City Commercial club at its last meet ing started the natural gas problem. For years it has been known that gas exists here in paying quantities and several efforts have been made to find it, but all have failed to bring forth the desired flow. At this meeting it was de cided to organize and charter a stock company, to be known as the Arkansas City Gas and Mineral company. Sub scriptions were asked for at the meet ing, and 223 shares were subscribed. To day several men with subscription lists started out among the merchants, and the desired $5,000 was soon promised. This amount is to be used only as a the closing century, now crowding sportsmen. . 6:15 pm . 7:10 am ,10:05 pm . 7:20 ail . 6:15 am , 6:30 pm , 7:10 pm , 6:35 am , 8:4 am , 2:30 pm , 1:50 am Lv. Kansas City. 2:25 am u u u S-.IO am a a u 7:10 pm u a a 9:20 pm u u 10:00 am u u u 10:00 am 8:00 am a 10:60 am a 4:35 pm Kan. H C TOW starter of the project, and it is thought it will be enough to prospect. The ground upon which the prospect holes will be drilled is to be purchased by the company, so the owners thereof can have no grievance. A franchise will be secured from the city to furnish light for the streets and public buildings. The company also expects to prospect for oil and coal besides gas. An expert has been sent for, and as soon as he arrives the work will be started. The machine ry for use in digging the wells has all been contracted for and will be pur chased at once. A MENNONIIE COLLEGE. Members of This Sect Contemplate Building at Peabody. Peabody, Nov. 22. A committee was here Monday looking for a location to build a college to be established under the auspices of the Mennonite Brethren. The committee included J. J. Harms of Medford, Ok.; P. Reiger of North Knid, Ok.; H. P. Schroeder of Moundridge, Kan.; D. D. Gltasen and Frank Hein richs of Kansas. The location at Peabody would place the college on two lines of railway, w hii h would make it accessible to the great body of their people who live in Okla homa, Kansas, Nebraska and the Da kotas, and it would be desirable for a good many other reasons, including its good common schools, its public library and its liberal church-going people. A meeting of the Commercial club was held and the committee presented its wishes and aims to the club. After duly considering the subject, the opin ion seemed to prevail that the silk sta tion grounds could be secured. A com mittee of Peabody citizens was appoint ed to take charge of the matter, Mr. K. F. Davidson, Dr. L. A. Buck and Dr. O. J. Furst, and the committee of brethren will correspond with them. The brethren were favorably impress ed with Peabody and its citizens and the location of the college here is almost assured. THE GIRL REFUSED HIM. Russell County Member of the 20th Returns to the War. Salina, Nov. 22. Another romance of the Twentieth Kansas regiment that "didn't run smooth," has had a chapter added in the departure this month for Manila, on the Sherman, of a Russell county member of company M of Fun ston's famous regiment. This corporal was a student at the Salina Normal un iversity when war was declared, and served through to the end, and came home to the great reception at Topeka, refusing the tempting inducements to stay in the Philippines because of a Jewell county beauty who had been a fellow student. After further work in the university the ex-soldier accepted a cashiership in the Luray State bank, and prepared to establish a home, but his inamorita at this point refused, and the disappointed warrior.smarting under his first defeat, at once enlisted in the Six teenth United States infantry for three years, and left as stated above, for the scene of conflict, expecting to thu3 for get the Jewell City maid. SUICIDE BY HANGING. Reno County Farmer Found Dead in a Barn. Hutchinson, Nov. 22. Jesse McCune committed suicide by hanging himself in a barn on a farm near Castleton, a station fifteen miles south of here on the Hutchinson '& Southern. The body was found last evening, but he had been missing since Saturday night. He had once been an inmate of an insane asylum, but had been out for several years. It is supposed that he again be came insane. He was a well-known farmer, but had only recently moved with his family on the farm where he was found. QUAILS FOR THE SOUTH. About 500 of the Little Game Birds Shipped From Wichita. Wichita, Nov. 22. About 500 live quail were shipped from this point recently to South Carolina, to stock up some hunt ing preserves. They were in canvas crates abiut six inches high, one com partment en top of the other. Their food and water were placed in troughs on the eutside of the crates, and the quail aid not sesm to be much frighten ed by the people who gathered about to look at them, ana stuck their head3 out and ate cracked corn. Atchison Bridge Funds. Atchison, Nov. 22. The case against the Atchison & Eastern Bridge com pany for the recovery of deposits with drawn from the Atchison National bank a few minutes before the closing of its doors, and after a telegram had been sent to Washington announcing that the bank was insolvent, will be tried in the United States court early in December If the bank is successful, it will, with funds on hand, enable Receiver Crowell to pay a dividend of 8 per cent, which will make 48 per cent in all, as deposi tors have already received dividends ag gregating 40 per cent. Pensions For Kaosans. Washington, Nov. 22. Pensions have been granted as follows: Original Harvey I. Dolson, Mound City. 8; Edward Rich, Ottawa, J8; Jos. Long. Norton, ti. Renewal and Increase Robert Low, Fort Scott, tl4. Reissue and Increase Wm. D. Irwin, LaCygne, HO. Increase John B. Riley, Soldiers' Home. 12; David T. Dunbar. Wichita, $14: Ephriam Bane, Hutchison. $14. Original Widows, etc Lucinda Hurst, Sedan, $3. Special act, Nsv. 7, Coatney A. Button, Kincaid. 3. Cattle With Black Leg-. Iola, Nov. 22. Mr. t. Hardesty, whose place ia on Deer creek, about four miles northwest of Iola, was in town and re ported the loss of seven of his caJves from what iie thinks is black leg. Ha says that a number of his neighbors. the Carpenter boys, Troutiome, Sierrill, it Ar. Carthage 8:07 eta 1 :50 pm 1:05 am Ar.' Little Rock... 7:53 pm " "... 7:25 am Ar. Hot Springs... 10:35 am Ar. St Joe 10:20 am - " 1:15 pm 8:23 pm A'SEXD, C. P. & T. I., St. Louis, 5k Two Fast Trains Daily FROM KANSAS POINTS Denver, Salt Lake, San Fran cisco, Portland, AND ALL POINTS WEST. Through Palace Sleepers, Chair Cars, Pullman Ordinary Sleepers, Dining Cars, Meals a la Carte. Only 71 Honrs to Fortlaai From Kansas City. ITo Otber Lias Dost It. For tickets and full information call on F. A. LEWIS, City Ticket AfsuU Or J. a FULTON. Depot AsbU SHORTEST COLORADO Line. FLYER. MONEY TO LOAN. ' Monthly payments. Lon or Saorfc Time. Privilege to pay. i (Ypitol Building and Loan Ajsdc.'a 534 KANSAS AVtZ. Wilson Shelby, and others have also suffered losses from the same cause. Mr. Hardesty has written to the live stoi ic sanitary board and hopes they will be able to suggest some remedy. Manhattan 'Phone Line. Manhattan, Nov. 22. The independent telephone company of this place iiua completed its line to Junction City, where it will also operate a lo-al ex change. A terminal franchise has beii secured at Toprka and In a short tims lines will be run to that city, connect ing all intervening towns. In connec tion with the Saiina system the system here reaches nearly ev-ry town In cen tral and northern Kansas. Judgment Against 'Frisco. Fort Scott, Nov. 22. A jury In thi federal court here lat evening swarded Mrs. Eliza M. V"iKhborR a judgment and $5,500 against the 'Frisco road fur personal Injuries sustained by the sud den starting of a pansenrr train In which she was sitting. Sh live at Neodesha. Wamego Citizen Dead. Wamego. Nov. 22 Ex-Sheriff Berj Huey died here Wednesday; he was slrK but a few hours. He had lung been sub ject to sudden attacks of vcre illness. He leaves a wife, one son ami a (lunh ter. He was a member of (). P. Morton post No. 3. G. A. R. He was a member of company C, Sixty-second Pennsyl vania infantry. It Won't Taeft'g a lot oi ttiogi Aycr'i H-if Vigor won't do. Tier ire just tie tilings job iont wtnt it to do. But toe tking it will do will cemialj pletse you, tuck 3 6toppiag tie laif from coming oat, restoring color to grij liir, tsd mikisg tie liir grow tlick tad loig. Give it a good triiL If T 4 Bt Main tS beveflt won e.lr from bm of tK. Vlsrw. wriM. tfc locu.r bont It. B will teil rn Ju.t tb rtght Kill