The Topeka state journal. [volume], November 27, 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

                
2
TOPEKA STATE JOURXAIi, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1900.
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MIGS
Cleanses the System
Gently and Effectually
when bilious op costive.
resents in lite most accepfae&nrt
the laratjre principles of plants
' Anowjt to net snost Zc7ejcjaJy:
TO CET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS
BUY THE GENUINE MANF'D. BY
CALIFORNIA FIG STRUPCOL
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
LOUISVILLE , KY. NEW YORK. N.TC
for se by dnifffrsTs prrce- SO per 6otm.
TELEPHONE
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FOR
Charcoal
AND
Kindling,
Fourth and Jackson.
Tele. 530.
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The Kaw Valley Brand
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Mince Meat
M A NTJFACTUKEP BY
Chas. Wolff Packing Co.
la made of the very best, and
strictly pare and healthful
ingredients. Your grocer
keeps it buy some. It will
make the best fllMCE PIES
you ever tasted.
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CHDIXEY CAPS L CAST IROJ
Ash Pit Doors, Grates, Thresholds,
Pig Troughs, Etc
TOPEKA FOUNDRY
2nd and Jackson.
Best Dining Car Service.
slj Dsjsl ia Chlcags Da llss Elevate! Los
'fl KRESS & HEAD
kMlfi'OISESGURED
mcsijat hnme by an invisible device : helps r. ai
f lUttem rieIpeTe,ftril rcmpdla hare fiiel. Jdusie,
Hps ear ft!
W. Jtfusic,
FREE
&.!i-ad)ustinff. 1. sed and endorsed by
y4c:u. Wmc to F. Hiscex. Mg La
SnmSl,timik, K. J, lot 4&.pagt baek
So? U U Li hDL iivl Ui
spoRTirr hews.
Corbett Will Retire From the
King He Sajs.
Hereafter to Devote His Atf gn-
tion to His Cafe.
CANXOT, GET FIGHTS.
Hints That All the Top Notch
ers Fear Him.
Terry McGovern Signs to Battle
Ben Jordan.
New York, Nov. 27. James J. Cocb-ett
will, within a few days, permanenrtly
retire from the prize ring. Formal a n-
nouncement of hia intention will be
made at a banquet to be tendered the
pugilist by a large numberof his frientls.
Thereafter toe will devote his attentions
to iii3 cafe and permit others to strug-
ele for the honors of the sauared circle.
In Tef erring to hie proposed action, Che
former . champion said:
"I do not see that I will gain anything
by longer remaining in the game, mere
ia no money or glory for me in beating
second-raters, and I am unable to get
on a match with the leaders.
"Fitzsimmons could not be induced to
enter the ring with me again, for he
has not forgotten how near he came to
deteat in the sixth round at Carton
City.
"It seemed to me that after the grs at
fight I gave Jeffries I was entitled to
another battle. I made an effort to g:et
on with the champion again m aay
kind of a bout from six to twenty-five
rounds. Finally Brady consented t a
six-round bout, and so wrote to I. I VI.
Houseman, manager of the Tattersalls
A. C of Chicago. I posted a. forfeit, a. id
it was then up to Jettnes. What did
he do? Why, he repudiated the matoh
made by his manager, and refused to
meet me m any kind of a bout. Now, -of
course, there may be a disposition to
doubt my assertion that Brady autho r
ized a match between Jeffries and m,y
self. I have the proof, and can produie
it any minute."
faeveral of Corbett s warm friend s,
learning of his purpose to retire, haie
arranged a banquet to the boxer, whi h
will probably take place at the Waldorf-
Astoria in about ten days.
CAKDINAXS LOSE HEIDRICB"-
McGraw "Wants Sim For Ealtimons
San Diego After Burkett
St. Louis, Nov. 7.It is highly likely
that Johnny McGraw will induce the
much-abused Emmett Heidrick to
'jump" the St. Louis National Leajrue
club and take up his next summer's
abode in Oysterville, playing with the
American league aggregation. McGraw
has great respect for Heidrick's abiiSty
as a ball player. McGraw and Heidrick
have ever been the best of friends, find
"wise Johnny" may induce the latter
to play under him. Heidrick's loss
would be a serious one to the St. Louis
club. When right he is one of the star
all-around players of the game, liis
fielding and base running being above
par and his "bingling" generally foot
ing up around the .325 mark.
Jesse Burkett may play ball on the
coast this winter. He is in receipt oil an
offer to join the San Diego (Cal.) c;lub
and cover its left garden the remaimder
of the season. Donlin is a member of
the same club, and it was at his sugi rc;s-
tion that the management wrote Buir-
kett, asking him to come west and hflp
them land the championship of fjhe
California league. Burkett is restijig
at his home at Worcester. Mass.. ancl is
reported to be thinking seriously of
making the trip across the contim ;nt.
According to the Sporting Life, Hugh
Jennings, secretary of the Players' Pro
tective Association, has written Burk'Stt,
telling him not to sign for next sea:xm
until after December 10, and advising
him to correspond with Harry Taylcr,
their counsel. Charley Karrell. of tlie
Superbas, who lives at Marlboro, Masii.,
has received a similar letter from Jen
nings, and it would indicate that tlie
P. P. A. was going to have, a voice Jin
the settlement of affairs.
JTGOVEBN SIUNS.
Agrees to Meet Jordan in Chicag.o
For $5000 Purao.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 27. Terry "Mc
Govern today signed articles to meet
Ben Jordan, of England, in a six-routi d
contest at Tattersall's some time i.n
January or February. The fight is to le
for the international featherweight
championship and a purse of $5,000'.
Slanager Lou Houseman, after pro
curing McGovern's signature, forwa;rded
the articles to Dr. Ordway, the Acw
York representative of the National
Sporting club, of London, who is look
ing after Jordan's interests in America.
As Jordan offered to meet McGovern
for a purse of $3,500 in London, it is be
lieved that the Englishman will havei no
hesitancy in making the match for-the
Chicago offer. McGovern agrees to let
Jordan weigh In at 122 pounds at 3
o'clock the day of the fight.
M'COT IGNORED IN" "WILL.
Hoosier Fighter Gets No Part of Bis
Grandmother's Estate.
Eushville, Ind., Nov. 27. The will of
the late Mrs. Anne Campbell, formerly
of Indianapolis, grandmother of "KUd"
McCoy, the pugilist, . was probated in
this city today. She failed to mention
McCoy, but bequeathed the bulk of ther
estate, amounting to several thousand
dollars, to his four sisters Mrs. Jennie
Thomas of Colorado, Miss Georgia A.
Selby of Chicago and the Misses Mabel
and Grace E. Selby of New York.
KELLEY FOB, THE REDS.
Great Baltimore Player to Go "With
Cincinnati Ball Team.
Cincinnati, Nov. 27. John J. McGraw,
captain of last season's St. Louis team,
who will manage the Baltimore team in
the American league next season,
passed, through this city yesterday en
route from St. Louis to his home. Mc
Graw was here but a few hours. As
usual, the little giant as in perfect con
dition, not having chajiged in the least
during iiis six weeks' rest.
Mac was willing to discuss baseball
affairs during his sojourn here and
gave some very interesting facta. When
asked if he had heard anything to the
effect that the Cincinnati club was
making an effort to secure Joe Kelley to
manage the Reds next season, McGraw
replied:
"It is my private opinion that Kelley
is being considered for the Cincinnati
management. I have not been told so
by any one in authority, but I am judg
ing the matter solely on what I have
gathered while conferring with baseball
men. So far as I know, Kelley has heard
nothing definite. He is in Baltimore,
where I saw him a few days ago. Kelley
is under the impression, however, that
he may ba here next year, &nd he told
me that if he had to leave Hanlon there
was not a city in the country where he
would rather play than in Cincinnati.
"As for Kellev's ability to manage,
have not the least fear. I think that he
is as capable as any player in the
league. He knows all of Hanlon's
methods."
VALUABLE COLT DEAD.
A. Featherstone Loses Half-Brother
of Tommie Atkins.
Lexington, Ky.,Nov. 27. Featherstone
has lost by death the valuable yearling
colt by Doctor McBride, dam Quesai,
This youngster was sold last June at
Gravesend to Mr. Featherstone for
$7,500. He was a half-brother to Tommie
Atkins, Trumpet, Maximo Gomez and
David Tenney, who raced successfully
in England last season. The los3 of the
colt is a severe one to his owner, as
great hopes were placed in him for next
year on account of his superior breed
ing, as Quesai, the dam, has thrown
nothinf but winners.
Mr. Julius Bauer, the trainer for the
Featherstone stable, will leave today
for New York, but will return in a short
time to begin preparation for next sea
son's campaign with twenty-four year
lings, now at Kenmore stock farm.
BADGERS BREAK TRAINING.
Game "With Brown on Thanksgiving
Day Falls Through-
Madison, Wis., Nov. 27. There will be
no game with Brown this year.
Tne question was left entirely with
the team and today at the training table
they almost unanimously decided not to
play.
Financial reasons also probably af
fected this decision to some extent, as
the Brown authorities demand a guar
anty of $2,500.
This settles the question of "further
games for the Badgers, and today the
men are breaking training:. The annual
banquet to.tne team will be given at the
Capitol hotel Tuesday night.
EDICT AGAINST FOOTBALL.
Game Prohibited by Northern Indi
ana Normal School Faculty.
La Porte, Ind., Nov.27 The faculty of
the Northern Indiana normal school,
which enrolls about 3,000 students, has
Issued an edict prohibiting the playing
of football, with the statement that it is
to be enforced.
This is the first large college in the
west to openly wage war on the game.
Pfeffer's Baseball School.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 27. Fred Pfeffer,
the famous second baseman of the Chi
cago National league team, is to start
a school for base ball. He has secured
a lease of Hand's park, at Sixty-seventh
street and fatoney Island avenue, and
is now engaged in getting together whaf
he Intends to be the strongest nine
playing in Chicago outside of the pro
fessional leagues. Pfeffer himself will
play second base, and first base. Pfeffer
will give regular instructions in the fine
points of the great national game. He
expects to divide up his pupils Into
classes, and believes such a school will
pay. Pfeffer has had experience at
actual coaching, having trained the
teams of Princeton and Wisconsin uni
versities. He also Is given credit for
being the originator of the double um
pire idea.
CROSBY IS ELECTED.
Cheyenne County Will Be Represent
ed by a Populist.
The Republican state committee has
been claiming the election of A. B.
Smutz for representative in Cheyenne
county.
The official count Indicates the elec
tion of Josiah Crosby, Populist, by a
majority of 69.
Crosby has by this been chosen for a
third term. He was first elected in
1896; re-elected in 1898, and again re
elected in l'JOO. Crosby lives at St.
Francis.
1904 Campaign Started.
Chicago, Nov. 27. Chairman Stewart
of the Prohibition national committee
announced today that funds for the
campaign of 1904 are already being col
lected and that it was the intention of
the party leaders to make even a more
vigorous campaign than the last one.
William T. Wardwell of New York for
the past twelve years secretary of the
Prohibition national committee, has
tendered his resignation because of ad
vancing age and general feeble health.
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.
Mvstic Cure for Rheumatism and Neu
ralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. It3
action upon the system is remarkable and
mysterious. It removes at once the cause
and the disease immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents
and $1.00. Sold by Swift & Holliday, 623
Kansas avenue, Topeka.
Builds up the system: puts pure, rich
blood in the veins; makes men and wo
men strong and healthy. Burdock Blood
Bitters. At any drug store.
photec
twu rKwri
MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG
AND SfCK WOMEN WELL,
HICHandPOORauke
Psriptioo
KANSASJ1EWS.
As the Klondike at Soldiers'
Home Fades Awaj
The Canteen Profits Increase
With Rapidity.
117 PER CENT IN 1899.
Only 60,992 Gallons of Beer
Sold Last Fear.
Veterans With Pension Money
Made Welcome.
Leavenworth, Nov. 27. This city ia
rejoicing that a method has at last been
found to rid the county of the Klon
dike, and will see that the old soldiers
enjoy full protection in the city. There
is even more cause for rejoicing at the
Soldiers' home. At the home there is
a canteen at which beer and soft drinks
only are sold, the profits of which go
to provide amusement and extras for
the veterans of the home. Since pension
day the canteen has been liberally pa
tronized, and money that formerly went
to the Klondike is kept at the home and
Indirectly distributed among the vet
erans. From the profits of this canteen
there has been built an amusement hall
at a cost of $15,000, besides the money
spent in bringing theatrical troups to
tne nome ana providing for their en
tertainment. Last year there were sold at the can
teen 60,992 gallons of beer, which cost
$11,533.97, the sale of which netted a
profit of $13,504.58. or 117 per cent.
In Klondike's five acres today gloom
was thick enough to cut with a knife.
Frowsy, tough looking joint keepers sat
oemnu ineir ill-smelling oars witn only
their disconsolate thoughts for company,
while frowsier and tougher looking wo
men, the lowest of the low, stood about.
blear-eyed and drink-befuddled, waiting
for the victims who came not. In fifty
five joints and dives and other places
tnere was gnashing of teeth, as the nasty
crew discerned its finish in the opera
tion of Governor Rowland's order. Even
on the Pike road, outside the Klondike
and some distance from it, the joint
keepers and road-house proprietors are
aoing nothing for the order was ap
plied to them as well as to their breth
ren in the Klondike. Building property
on the south limits of the city bide fair
to take on a boom, as many of the joint
keepers have stated their intention of
moving into town, since they see that
Governor Rowland s order is effective.
Mayor Neely has stated that no Klon
dike methods would be tolerated in the
city, and no doubt he means what he
says. There are several places in the
southern part of the city, five near
Fourth and Marion streets, one a coke
dive, at the Black bridge, and one at
the corner of Fourth and Limit streets.
but they are constantly under the eyes
of the police and are conducted In an
orderly manner.
The old veterans will not even walk
past Klondike, and the cars to town
are crowded with them, coming In to
spend their pension money where they
at least get value received for it.
A BULLET IN HIS HEAD.
Colored Man Refuses to Stop Work
For Little Thing Like That.
Fort Scott, Nov. 27. George Williams,
the colored man whom Joe Hall shot
about three weeks ago, sending a big
bullet from an old cap and ball pistol
under his left eye and through his head
to the base of the skull, has been chop
ping wood and making $1.50 per day
for more than a week, ibis incredu
lous story was heard last evening by
Robert Campbell, attorney for Hall,
and he ran down and found it to be a.
fact.
The ball is still buried In Williams'
head. When he was first shot no doc
tor in town would have given a penny
for his life. There was thought not to
be one show in a hundred for his recov
ery. The authorities kept holding Hall
to give Williams a chance to die, but
he lingered, and finally there began to
be hope of his recovery. Dr. MeLemore,
the attending physician, has not seen
him for some time, but he announced
over a week ago that he would get well.
WORK OF HASKELL INSTITUTE
Excellent Progress Reported From
the Kansas Indian School.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 27. The an
nual report of the superintendent of
Haskell Institute, the Indian school at
Lawrence, Kas., has been received at
the Indian office, and contains much in
formation of interest. It states that
good progress has been made on the
buildings under construction there, and
recommends that the plans for additions
to the schools be enlarged by the erec
tion of a building for the accommoda
tion of 200 pupils.
The outing system has beera tried at
the school, with satisfactory results.
During the months of July and August
an average of fifty girls and seventy-
five boys have been at work on the
farms within a radius of fifteen miles
of the school, at good wages. In each
case the money they secured has been
deposited with the school authorities.
and one-half of it saved for the pupiL,
while the other half has been spent by
the pupil under the supervision of the
superintendent. The average attendance
of the school during the year was 600,
equally divided between the sexes.
TOWN WILL BE DARK.
Welsbach Company Concludes Coffey-
ville Has No Need For Gaslight.
Coffeyville, Nov. 27.-Almost a year
ago the Welsbach Mantle company put
up six or eight big gas street lights at
prominent points in the city to demon
strate what could be done in gas light-
ng. jmo definite proposition was made
although it was generally known that
100 of the lights could be had for about
$1,400 per year. The council would not
consider the gaslight proposition, and
went to work for electric lights, which
are now being put in.
The Welsbach people are now taking
down their lights, and until the new
electric lights go in the town will be In
utter and abject darkness.
MYSTERIOUS POISONING.
Burlington Woman Dies Under Pe
culiar Circumstances.
Burlington, Kas., Nov. 27. Mrs.
Charles H. Crowl died at Leroy Satur
day afternoon under very mysterious
circumstances. A coroner's Inquest was
held and 4t was found that death was
caused by poison. But it does not find
by whom it was administered. No ar
rests have been made.
Mr. and Mrs. Crowl lived with Mr.
Crowl's mother, and so far as anyone
knows they lived happily together.
They recently came from Ohio, and
brought about $500 with them, Mrs.
Crowl taking care of it. Saturday Mr.
Crowl asked hia wife for the money. She
had about $25. she having already given
him the rest. She did not want to let
him have it. and they had some words,
which he swears were not harsh. She
looked through one pillow for the money.
and "was sewing it up again, when she
became very sick with cramps. A doc
tor was called, but she died after sev
eral hours. She said before her death
that she had taken nothing, but said
she had written to her father, and he
would come as soon as he got the letter.
The stomach, kidneys and liver were
taken to Kansas City to be examined by
a chemist. The money has not been
found. There had been some strychnine
in the house.
IN A SALOON ROW.
A Number of Miners Engage in a
Fight and One Is Killed.
Pittsburg, Nov. 27. A bloody fight
took place In the Mount Carmel Coal
company's camp, located at Frontenac,
four miles north of this city, at a late
hour last night, and when it ended
Oddemini Gioachinio was dead with two
bullet wounds in his breast, while a
number of the other participants were
stabbed and cut, some seriously.
The trouble started in a joint, kept by
Beraito Cassinoi, in that portion of the
town known as Little Italy, and was
the culmination of an old grudge carried
from the old country to America by the
murdered man and his murderers, who
are supposed to be Charley and Barney
Canova and Ben Cook, fellow country
men. The three men aggravated the
assault, it is claimed, for the express
purpose of having an excuse to murder
Gioachtnio, the English of which is
Jackson, and when he pulled a knife
and began to slash at his tormentors
they knocked him down and shot him.
after thrusting knives into the prostrate
body several times. A number of others
were mixed up in the affair, and Vin
zenzo Garigletti, Charley Canova, Dom
ini Odulino, Ben Cook, Tom Torcella.
Peter Cambinio and Joe Silva are all
under arrest. Barney Canova, the man
who is thought did the actual shooting,
made his escape. The murdered man
was 42 years of age.
FIRE AT M'PHERSON.
Merchants' Hotel Destroyed and Sev
eral Persons Injured.
MePherson, Nov. 27. The most disas
trous fire of the pa-st two years occurred
at MePherson Monday when the Mer
chants' hotel, a large 3-story brick build
ing, burned to the ground. As the fire
was discovered on the third floor before
it had gained much headway, an alarm
was turned in quickly and all the guests
escaped in safetv. But later, as the build
ing collapsed, several firemen were buried
in the mass of brick, mortar and timber.
Those injured are:
Dick Wilson, cut about head, neck ancl
lees.
Theo. Brentano,2 seriously bruised and
cut about head and body; was entirely
buried under the debris.
Stuart Baird, was buried under several
feet of debris, and was not rescued for
30 minutes, but when taken out was able
to walk home.
Joe Parrett was causrht in the timbers
and his leg badly bruised: sustained other
injuries, but none of them are considered
serious.
F. D. Street and Ray Teal, who were
assisting in removing the furniture from
the second floor, by the falling of a porch
were hurled to the sidewalk, and besides
being badly bruised, Street s nose was
broken and Teall's ankle dislocated.
Several others had narrow escapes, but
physicians express hopes for the recovery
or an.
The buildinfr. which belongs to Bennett
R. Wheeier of Topeka, as receiver for n
Boston trust company, was sold last Fri
day to ii. x . carpenter or anna. and tna
papers were to have been signed today.
The amount of the insurance on the build
ing is not known here, but C. Ceisielski.
who has been proprietor of the hotel the
past year, eamea $i,ow insurance on tne
turniture, most ot wnlcn was saved,
though badly damaged.
WED AT FIRST SIGHT.
Aged Atchison County Man and Kan
sas City Girl Have a Romance.
Atchison, Kan., Nov. 27. Helena Benton
of Kansas Citv. Mo., (rot off the cars at
the Atchison depot Monday and waved a
oouquet or yellow nowers. The signal was
recognized by Daniel Boatwright of Lan
caster, Atchison county, who joined her.
They then proceeded to the court house
and were married. The marriage is said
to have been the result of correspondence,
and that they met for the first time in
Atchison today. He is a farmer, 60 years
old. She is about twenty years his junior,
and good looking.
A Very Old Coin.
George H. Davis has a very old Span
ish coin. It is dated 1792 and i3 in a per
fect state of preservation. Upon one side
is the image of the king, and the In
scription "Corolus IIII. Dei Gratia
1792." Upon the other side is a crown,
two columns, a scroll upon which is in
scribed "Plus Ultra," and around the
edge are the words "Hispania et Ind.
Rex, Mae. 8 R. I. J." Mr. Davis' grand
father gave it to him, and it has been
In the family over sixty years. MePher
son Republican.
Johnson Weary of Life.
Wichita. Kan.. Nov. 27. Victor John
son, a Swede, who had worked on Llnebar
& Kuehler s thrashing machine, hung
himself on a hedere tree near Godard,
eleven miles southeast of here last night.
Johnson was paid off by Mr. Kuehler Sat
urday nignt ana was tola ne neea not
work any more. His discharge was the
result of complaint by other men on the
machine that he had acted queer and they
thought he was crazy. i
Masons at Fort Scott.
Fort Scott, Kas., Nov. 27. The south
western, Kansas Scottish Rite Masons
held a reunion here today for the initi
ation of a class of thirty into the Fort
Scott consistory. The reunion will last
four days and will be followed Friday
by a meeting of the Mystic Shriners of
Abdallah temple of Leavenworth, which
will be attended by prominent Masons
of Kansas.
Killed While Hunting.
Winfleld. Kas., Nov. 27. Asbury P.
Thorp was accidentally shot and killed
while hunting. He pulled a W inchester
rifle from a buggy and the gun was dis
charged. The bullet went through his
chest, killing him instantly. He was 30
years old, and leaves a widow and three
children.
Children Aid Galveston.
Fort Scott. Kas.. Nov. 27. The chil
dren of the public schools of this city
Light Green Hair
Do yon w.nt tnis color for
your kir ? Then we ca't telp
yoo. But if yoo wint your
grty tir restored to the beauti
ful dirk, rick color it used to
live, Ayer's Hir Vigor will
give it to yon every time. Yon
know it's aot t dye, it's a
itir-f ood. Tkere is no need of
looking old before your time.
If you do not obtain th bne0t Ton desire
from DB6 of the Vigor, write tbo Doc!r
about it. He will tell yon )ut the rle ht
tbingtodo. Addxeu.Ur. J. U. Avis, IxiwuU,
9
The Kind You ITavo Always
In use for over 30 years,
and
sonal supervision since Its infancy.
'-i4Z' Allow no one todeenive you in tlii.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-g-ood" nro bufc
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment,
What is CASTOR! A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing1 Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other XarcotJo
substance. Its ag-e is its g-uarantee. It destroys AVoriui
.and allays Peverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Pood, regulates tbo
Stomach and Bowels, giving bcaltby and natural bleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
S7
Bears the
The Kind You Me Always Bought
In Use For Oyer 30 Years.
6okJkeepio, Shorthand. Telegraphy, Pegmaachin, Pboae 41. 521-51 Qulacy SL
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
nA -(L )) (( J)
today contributed $40 in pennies, nickels
ana dimes to the public schools of Gal
veston in response to an appeal from the
superintendent of schools of that city
for financial aid in re-establishing the
schools there that were destroyed by
the recent storm.
Woman Accidentally Shot.
Kingman, Kas.. Nov. 27. A Mrs. Self,
traveling from Hutchinson to Oklahoma,
was accidentally shot Monday near New
Murdoek. A dog started a rabbit and
the husband asked for the gun. When
it was returned by the little boy the
hammer caught and discharge! the con
tents in the woman's right arm, nearly
severing it from the body.
Fifteen Years For Murder.
Lawrence, Kas., Nov. 27. Judge Rlggs
today sentenced Frank Garment, con
victed of murder in the second degree,
to fifteen years in the penitentiary. Gor
raont'p crime was the killing of his wife
In a most brutal manner. He struck
her three blows on the head with a
neckyoke. William McDougal, a mem
ber of a worthless gang of beggars and
thieves known as the "Smoky Pilgrims."
was given eight years for criminal as
sault on his small niece.
Dr. J. W. Brock Dead.
T.eavenworth. Kan., Nov. 27. Dr. J. W.
Brock, a noted army surgeon, died at his
home here Monday. He served throuKli
the Civil war In the Sixty-sixth Ohio vol
unteers. Do not get scared if your heart troubles
you. Most likely you suffer from indiges.
tion. Kodol Dvspepsia Cure diKests what
vou eat and 6ives the worn out stomach
perfect rest. It is the only preparation
known that completely digests all classei
of foods: that is why it cures the wor-t
cases of Indigestion and stomach troubla
after everything else has failed. It mar
be taken In all conditions and cannot help
but do you good. At all drug stores.
ATTKACT1YE TOURS.
For the Winter Via Santa Fe Route.
Carlsbad. N. M., and return $33.35
City of Mexico and return 67.05
Hot Springs, Ark., ana return z'jmv
Deming, N. M., and return
El Paso. Tex., and return 4: 40
Galveston, Tex., and return 31.35
Jimenez, Mexico, and return 56.15
Lake Valley, N. M., ana return... 4,t.ij
Las Cruces, N. M., and return 43.40
Los Angeles, Cal., and return 50.00
Phoenix, A. T., and return 65.00
Prescott, A. T., ana return ta.mi
Roswell. N. M., and return 29.T.5
San Antonio, Tex., and return 30 6)
San Francisco, Cal., and return 90 0
Santa Rosalia, Mex., and return.. ftt.l5
Silver City, N. M., and return 4:1.40
Socorro. N. M., and return 43.40
Round trip tickets to above points on
sale daily at rates quoted. Tickets to
California, Prescott, Phoenix. Tuscon,
Guaymas, and to City of Mexico are
good for nine months. All other tickets
are good until June 1, 19ul.
For particulars of service, descriptive
folders, etc., apply to T. L. King, agent.
Topeka.
Piles Cured Without the Knife.
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. No cure, no pay. All druKtriHts
are authorizea Dy me manuiaciurem or
Pazo Pile Ointment to retund the money
where it fails to cure any case of pile no
matter of how long standing. Cures or
dinary cases in six days; the worst cases
In fourteen days. One application gives
ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly.
This is a new discovery arid is the only
pile remedy sold on a positive guarantee,
no cure, no pay. Price, 60 cents. If your
druggist don't keep it in stock send us 50
cents in postasre stamps and we will for
ward same by mail. Manufactured by
Paris Medicine Co.. St. Loula, Mo. Manu
facturers of Laxative Bromo-QulnIn and
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
Everybody reads the Stata Journal,
n
d) r
4" I
n j l
t
f , I
Bought, and which has been
has borne the eipnatnre of
has been made under his pvr-
Signature of
E. . S'MOBS.
X. VL r EH WELL,
:
:
x
DeMOSS &
PENWELL
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers.
FTjst-Class Service at reaaom
able prices.
511 Quincy St., Topeka, Kaa.
Telephone ioa.
X Why suffer the
pangs of rheumatism
when i
I KOHL'S I
I RHEUMATIC !
! CURE
t
gives quick relief and J
permanent cure.
t Ail Druggist. Price $1.03.
Rest and Health to Mother and Child
MRS. WINSLOW'8 BOOTHTVI flTRl'l
haj b4en used for over Kl FT Y TBAKJ
BY MIIJJOMi OF MdTHKhH for Kiolr
CHlLL'hKN WMlLiS TfcKT MI N'J. wll
PKKKECT FVCCKSJ. It H 'l H KS th
CHILL). BOKTFNS the fJTMS. AI-I.AVJ
all I'AIN. CUKKS M INI) CalA: and ia
the best remedy for DIABKHuKA. H H
by uruKtrista In every jrt or u worio.
He sure to ask for "Mrs. Wlnalow a 8o"ib-
ing Syrup" and lake no other kind.
ty-nva cents a bolt la.
W ' " " a!! J""!
COUCH SYHUP'
Cures a Cough or Cold at once.
Cvnqurrs Croup, VhoTiiiif-Cnt!i(h, ftmnrbnl,
CriiTc sod ( onuumption. Omc k, put r'-i!'t.
Dr.buU llUcurCnUptiO. ftOpUlalu.
ft
j Monthly payments. Lonar or Suor6 )
Time. Privilege to la.y.
S Capitol Building and Loan Assoc.'n
534 KANSAS AVE.