The Topeka state journal. [volume], January 02, 1901, LAST EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
'TOPEKA STATE JOEURNAL. -WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20 1001,
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Ladies' Waists
The cold weather is here, and with it will give you an unusual
bargain in "Ladies' Wool Waists"they are made of Ladles' cloth,
plain colors, braided or tuckeda, serviceable, warm garment for
enyonemarked down from SL98 - $2-75 S2.98
t 01.25 $1.93 S2.50 each.
New Flannelette Under-Slcirts
Just arrived a new lot of Ladies' Flannelette Under-Skirts in
Ight and dark colors, flounced or plain 25c 39c 60c each.
Wool Blankets Reduced
All Wool White 11-4 Blankets,
for per pair
Cotton Blankets
The sale of Thesti has been
remainsfrom
remainsfrom
Comforters
One made of silkoline, filled with "Lanated Cotton'
never matts or lumps up-72-in. by 84-ineach
All our Short J&:kets Marked ÐOWn
S25.00 Ladies' Tailored Suits go for tn
FUR SCARFS ----$L5o, $2.5o, $2.98, $3.5o, $5.00,
$7.00, Moo, Sio.00, $12.00, $15.00 and $25.00.
Sole Agents for Standard Patterns in Topeka.
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
17.7
, 741 Ger
LI 4, Li 4.1 Of the Beichsbank Is Being Celebrat
ed in Berlim
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TELEpB:oNB: 122.
625 Quincy Street.
PENINSULAR.
T. J. Col:glilin 11Jw. Co. Igts.
Tel. CO3 70'2 Kansas Ave.
.MMMINMO
'LAW ThE CENUIIIZ
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MIANUFA.CTURED BY
CALIFORNIA PIG SYRUP COto-Nerng
YItE NAME.
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01111 'USE.
ramea-, :41NITAZT 4th..
Liebler & Co.'s immense production
of Hall Caine's powerful play,
le Christian
Greatest Success in Dramatic His
toryMetropcitan Company
Two car-loa,is of Scenery.
Prices 25c, 7.5c, ,1.00, and $1.50
Reierved se:us now on sate aL Flati
Grubbs' .1 n'ug store.
il.malow dmilml.ome
11110
MINERAL FRODUCTION.
Ziontana and Utah Show Increase
- Over the ,Year 1899.
(7: Jan. 2.A. special to the Rec
cr,1 1.1.-:ena, sayls:
: United States assay-er
la this- city, eiFtime-tes the IN'tthletiOLL of
gold in Montana in 1900 to ba,ve been
f4,960.000. an increase of 1300,009 as com
pared v,-ith the pre ions year; silver $10,-
;20.0(r0, a decrease $64,000. The produc
tifm of Utah over ,rhicii Mr. Braden has
jurisdiction estir:ated at $4,100,000 go:a
e,1 - siiver. -an increa,se of $7.17,-
e44 0,492,612 silver.
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heavy weight, were MOO pair
62.98
great, but a good assortment still
,25c each to 62.50 pair.
Cotton" which
. 81.50
.115.00
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
-
Of the Beichsbank Is Being Celebrat
ed in Berlim
Berlin, Jan- 2.--The Reichsbank is
celebrating today its twenty-fifth anni
versary. The directors and central
committee met in its large assembly
room, which wa,s splendidly decorated
with flowers sent by the leading Berlin
banks. President Koch eloquently de
scribed the development of the Reichs
bank since 1876, and Privy Councilor
Frentzel, the bank's first vice president,
gracefully recognized the institution's
promotion of Germa.nrs business in
terests and presented to the ba,nk a, por
trait of President Koch by Prof. Koner,
which will be hung in the assembly
room of the building. Privy Councilor
Herz, president of the chamber of com
merce, presented President Koch with
an artistically eng-raved address.
A banquet Will be ,held tonight at the
Savoy hotel, at which, the Reichsbank
directors and central committee and
higher officials of the bank will be pres
ent The invited guests include Count
von Posadowsity-Wehner, secretar3r of
state for the interior; Baron von Thiel
mann, secretary of the imperial treas
ury, 8.nd Dr. Delbrueck, the former
president of thefederal chancellory,later
the imperial chancellory, and the au
thor of the bsnk law of 1875 establish
in the Reichsbank. , I
A GAS PIPE BOMB
-
Found by Chicago Police In Lasalle
Street Tunnel.
Chicago, Jan. 2.The Record says: On
information from a source which he de
clines to make public, Detective I'dc
Laughlin located a gaspipe bomb in one
of the niches of the Lasalle street tun
nel shortly before midnight. The bomb
was taken by the policeman to central
station and thenee carried to the lake
front and exploded.
Detective McLaughlin said he received
a. hint to, the effect that an effort would
be made to blow up the tunnel used for
the passa,ge of the North side cable
cars. He hastened to the scene and
found a piece of three-inch gas pipe
about fifteen inches long in one of the
small arched openings in the dividing
wall of the tunnel. A half burned fuse
protruded from one end. When touched
off the bomb is said by the policeman
to have exploded with a loud report.
Earlier in the night one of the sweep
ers employed in the tunnel saw a man
about 25 years old and shabbily dressed
loit,?ring in the tunnel. He was asked
what he was doing there and replied:
"Nothing." The stranger left the tun
nel hurriedly. The police suspect the
bomb was placed there by a discharged
employe of the company.
FIRE DAY IN CHICAGO.
-
First New Century Day Proves
Record Breaker,
Chicago, Jan. 2.--In frozen clothing
and on sheeting of ice, Chicago's fire
men worked almost continuously yes
terday. The first day of the new cen
tury was a record breaker in the way of
fire alarms. Up to midnight thirty-five
had rung in. On the first day of 1900
there were only twenty Ilarms.
average is said to be abotit twenty.
Firemen were scarcely given time to
eat. In some cases a portion of a de
tachment at a fire would have to quit
and run ft.lr another fire. Overheated
stoves, the firemen said, caused tnany
of the fires. Thawing out of gas and
water pipes also contributed its share.
In a majority of cases the fires were
quickly extinguished and the loss 1,vas
light.
Work by the firemen was done under
great difficulty, and v,-Ith considerable
suffering on account of the extreme cold.
Water thrown against the buildings
froze and formed banks of ice, on which
the fire lighters slipped and fell.
In all seven persons were rescued from
being burned to death by the firemen
three at the West End hotel on West
Madison street. and four at a. boarding'
house on Van Buren street.
The total losses of all the fires for the
day amount to $110,000.
PLEASED WITH. HIMSELF.
London Editor Thinks His American
Edited Paper Was a Success.
New York, Jan. 2--Alfred Harms
worth. the English newspaper owner
and editor, is quite pleased with hislate
attempt bere v,-ith a local newspaper to
bring an Americam daily up to his ideal.
He thinks the paper is,sued under his
direction proved the success of his idea
as applied to American newspapers.
Ile has received offers from various
editors to take charge of their news
Pa Per plants for a. day.
Harrnsworth said that he did not
know xvhich, if any, of these offers he
mig-ht take up. He is going south, and
then pas,iibly he may visit the west.
The litJe folks love Dr. Wood's Nor
way Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take; per
fectly harmless. Positive cure tor
coughs. colds, bronchitis, asthma.
SNAP SHOTS AT 1103IE NEWS
---
The river is crowded with skaters.
A dense fog settled over the city early
this morning. -
Officer Walker has returned from. his
vacation and is again on duty.
The day and night shifts changed
pla,ces at the police station yesterdaY.
The mercury still continues to hover
too near the zero mark for comfort.
Big holiday business was done by the
railroads in and out of Topeka on New
Year's day.
"The Hottest Coon in Dixie" company
gives a, performance at the Crawford
this evening.
The next meeting of the city council
will be Monday night This is the reg
ular meeting night.
Mrs. Thorpe has received a box of
shoes and clothing for the poor from the
New York Mercantile company.
Roy Crawford, sort of le M. Cravvford,
has returned from Las Vegas where he
spent a short time for the benefit of his
health.
The fire department was called yes
terday evening to 316 Harrison stiect,
where a flue was burning out. No dam
age was done.
The state officers closed their offices
-yesterda:v and observed. New Years by
talking to the politicians in the Cope
land lobby.
R. G. McKinnie, formerly with the
Capital, and recently with the Kansas
City Times, has secured a position on
the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Third Vice President J. M. Barr, of
the Santa Fe, in his special car No. 217
came up from the south on No. 6 yester
day afternoon, on his way to Chica,go.
Charles C. Lamb and Miss Ernma
Bear were married at the home of The
bride, 303 Monroe street, last night. The
Rev. Dr. Countermine performed the
ceremony.
The hardware stores that kept open
for business yesterday afternoon ha,d a
big run on selling- skates to those who
wait till the ice really comes before sup
plying themselves.
W. C. Lauck, aged 73, is sick with the
diphtheria. Mr. Lauck lives at 171S
Clay street, and the house was quaran
tined yesterday. He is probably the old
est diphtheria. patient in the state.
The Flambeau club will meet tonight
to make arrangements for an entertain
ment to raise funds for the trip to
Washington. The election of officers of
the club will be held Jaaaa.I7 15.
Some of the New Year's calling cards
yesterday bore the words "Men of two
centuries." A New York woman boasts
the fact of living in three centuries,
having been born in November, 18.00.
Hundreds of skaters were on the river
yesterda,y above the Rock Island bridge.
A comparatively smooth runway was
afforded, extending a third of a. mile up
the river, and various smooth spots were
available all over the river.
The cold weather has brought Tom,
the police station cat, back to his home.
Tom sta,ys out of jail as long as the
weather is warm, but The last cold snap
drove him in In this respect he re
sembles some of the prisoners. This is
the tfth winter that he has spent in
the prison.
Henry S. Allen, with whom Op le Read,
the novelist. stumped Kansas in the re
cent campaign has word from Mr. Read
that he vvill "be along soon, before the
winter pegs out," to take a look at the
Sunflower state and its inhabitants
when it is not stirred to its depths by
the heat of a strenuous political campaign.
oori PAUL IS SICK.
Confined to Bed by an Attack of
Bronchitis.
The Hague, Jan. 1--Mr. ICruger Is suf
fering from a, light attack of bronchitis,
While there is no anxiety as to his con
dition he is obliged to keep to his bed.
Colesburg, Jan. '2. Two hundred Boers
captured 14 men of Nesbitt's Horse, 50
miles southeast of Colesburg
The enemy since increased to 800, has
appeared near Weltervreden and is driv
ing off stock.
London, Jan. 2.--The Cape Town cor
rpondent Daily 3.1all which dwells up
on the gravity of the position ha Cape
Colony says:
"The Hoer invaders now !limber 5,000
The western invasion gives the most
concern. It split into two divisions which
are marching like the prongs of a fork,
one by way of Sutherland toi,vard
bury and the other toward Beaufort,
west.
"The enemy are now ranging over im
mense tracts of territory necessitating
employment of an army corresponding
ly large to deal with there. Lord Kitch
ner has poured troops Into the disturbed
areas, but the fugitive ta,ctics of the
FRLE TO THE
RUPTUE,ED
Dr. W. S. Rice, the Well Known Au
thority, Sends a Trial of his Fa
mous Method Free to All.
Dr W. S. Rice. 553 W. Main St- Adams,
N. Y., NN in send free to anyone who is
ruptured or knows of any person rup
tured, whether a man, woman or child.
a tree trial of his famous home cure. it
MR. R. W. YOIT'REX.
is a marvelobs method. curing cases that
defied hospitals', doctors, trusses. elec
tricity and all else. Merely send your
name and address and the free trial will
be sent without any cost to von what
ever. R. W. Yourex. a well known com
mercial traveler, was ruptured ten years,
tried every truss On the market, partly
made up his mind to undergo the danger
of on operation. 'when by the greatest of
good luck he tried the Dr. Rice method.
He is now cured.
Mr. Yotirex says: "I tried Dr. Rice's
method and it cured me. I did not lose a
day on the road. Hundreds of merchants
and friends in Illinois, -Wisconsin, Minne
sota. and Iowa. know the wonderful fact
that this remarkable method cured me
and certainly feel thankful enough to
tell other ruptured people how they may
profit by my experience." Mr. Yourex
lives in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, at First
avenue.
Every ruptured person ought to send
at once and make a trial of this rnethod
that cures without pain, danger, opera
tion or an hour's loss of time. Begin now,
and by spring- you will never know you
bad been ruptured. Write today sure..
f'!!",'
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Boers have to a, large extent neutralized
his precautions.
"it was felt that the only means of
excluding invaders in districts ia west
ern part of the colony was to call out the
farmers. Today's telegrams promise a
splendid response from the eastern por
tion, but the western is doubtful, not .7)
per cent of population being- reg-arded as
loyal. Bence the Boer concentration in
that direction.
"Letters are arrivi-ng here detailing
damage and robbery by the invaders and
beseeching military assistance. Any ac
tion on the part of the colony will not
abate the urgent need of large reinforce
ments." -The aspect of affairs is scarcely less
gloomy." said the Cape Town corres
pondent of the Times, "than at the be
ginning -of DOO. The invading Bcers are
numerically fewer, but they have pene
trated further south."
Cradock, Cape Colony, Jan. 2.--A de
tachment of Boers entered Roodehoogte,
southward of Middleburg, January 1. It
is believed this force is going to Graaf
Reinet. The teleg-raph lines are cut be
tween Carnavon and Somerset west and
Steynsburg and Maristairg Large rein
forcements have reached Middleburg.
POLITICAL BREVITIES.
Col. T. 14. Jackson, of Harvey county.
is here working. up a boom for himself
as docket clerk of the house.
G. W. Hurd. of Abilene, brother of A.
A. Hurd, general attorney of the Santa
Fe, -was in the city yesterday.. He is
a, candidate for a, place on the bench,
and was looking over the situation.
P. McLaughlin. of Museotah, is the
only Populist member of the legislature
who has arrived in the city. The other
Populist members will not come in until
the last of the week. The Republican
members who are here are in the inter
est of one or the other senatorial can.
didates.
S. G. Pottle, of Butler county, is here,
and has announced his candidacy for
the office of document clerk of the
senate.
Captain Thorpe, of Lamed, is here
looking, after the position of postmaster
of the house. He was a member of the
house from Finney county in the last
legislature.
Col. George W. Vea le, of Topeka, and
A. C. Jordan, of Lyons, are the candi
dates for sergeant-at-arms of the sen
ate. Colonel Veale seems to have the
advantage in the contest.
Rev. H. B. Fisher and Rev. John
Bright are two Topeka preachets who
want jobs in the legislature. Rev.
Fisher wants to be chaplain of the
house. and Rel. Bright wants the same
position in. the senate. As both places
cannot go to men from Topeka, both
preaohers are putting up a sha.rp fight
for the support of the Shawnee county
del, gation.
The western members of the legisla
ture who are here are prepared to make
war on the prairie dogs, and they wa-nt
the state to take hold of the matter.
Ed Hoch thinks that although he
can't afford to be governor he can
afford to be state printer. That is a
very queer coincidence. A certain Em
poria editor has figured it all out that
by living over the office, discharging
the hired girl, feeding the baby on
skimmed milk, and sending his wife
home to her folks for three weeks once
a month, he could drag through two
or four miserable years as state printer
himself some time.--Emporia Gazette.
SAY IT MEANS RUIN.
-----
Colorado Coal Operators Declare They
Can't Me4t Strikers' Demands.
Denver, Col., -Jan. 2.--James Cannon.
president of the Northern Coal compary
has gone to Eafa3Tette, Col., to confEr
with the le-a,ders of the miners who are
on strike for an increase of wages. Be
fore his departure Mr. Cannon said the
men must return to work upon the old
terms or not at all. About 1.000 men
emoloyed in the Northern Coal com
pany's mines have gone out. They de
mand an increase of 10 cents a ton in
the price paid for mining coal and an
increase of one dollar a, day in the wages
of machine men.
"Our men have received better wages
than any other coal miners in the state,"
said Mr. Cannon. "They average $65 a
month. At Lafayette we pay 25 cents a
ton for breaking and loading the coal.
An average man can easily break and
load 12 to, 16 tons a day. At Louisville
the men want 43 1-3 cents a ton; we are
paying 33 1-3. To pay this increase
would take $100,000 a year and W01111
ruin us."
The Northern C0111 flPICI is the main
source of supply of lignite coal, the fa
vorite coal for steam heating a,nd family
use in Denver. The output has been betv,-een
3,000 and 4.000 tons a. day. The of
ficials of the Northern company say
they have only ten car loads of coal on
hand and the strike may cause a coal
famine. It is not thought that operators
will take advantage of the strike to
force up the price of coal. The other coal
companies promise to use every effort to
meet the demand.
AN INDIANA PASTOR
To Conduct a British College in Zam
besi, Africa.
Chicago. Jan. 2.A special to the Rec
ord from Richmond, Ind., says:
Bishop Hartsell of the -Methodist Epis
copal church in Africa has arranged
With the Rev. George H. Reiboldt of In
diana to go to Zambesi, Africa, to con
duct a. colleg,e at New Onto lia in that
country.
This being- a British country, the Brit
ish government donated to the Method
ist Episconal church $15.000 and 13,060
acres of land for the purpose of building'
a school to educate the English resi
dents. The Rev. Mr. Reiboldt's mission
is to go to Africa to superintend this
school. He will sail from New York the
last of this month.
BRITISH METILODS.
-
Cuban Officials Want Government Pat
terned After England's Colonies.
Port Antonio, Jamaica, Jan. 2.--The
steamship Thomas Brooks with the Cu
ban officials on board has arrived here.
The officials Will inquire into the British
methods of colonial government and
adopt desirable features into Cuban
government
Private Markets Prohibited.
New Orleans, I.,a Jan. 2.New or
dinances have gone into effect here pro
hibiting' private markets within nine
squares of public markets, forbidding
the peddling and hawking of any mar
ket produce, vee',etables, fruit, poultry,
game, fish or oysters within certain
hours of the da3r and making it unlaw
ful for grocers to offer for sale market
produce. The object of the ordinances
is to force all butchers and venders of
market produce into the public markets
which have passed under control of the
city and which are expected to pay a.
much heavier revenue to the city under
the new laws.
Cut in Sugar.
New Tork, Jan. 2.--The AmeHcan Su
gar Refining company has reduced the
prices of all grades of refined sugar ten
points, and the National Sugar Refining
company has made a. cut of five points.
malting tile prices of both companies the
same. - -
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
Eaton, Ga.. Jan. 2.Will Turk. a boy of
17, today shot and killed Kimball Aiken,
near here. Thomas Turk. was engaged in
a. fight with Aiken, when be called on his
young SOrt Will tO shoot Aiken. The boy
fired. at once upon his father's anta,gonist,
who fell dead.
New Orleans, Jan. 2.Dr. S. Gibbons.
one of the ambulance students of the
charity hospital and a nephew of Cardinal
Gibbons. tied today of wounds received
last night. He was on his wa,y home
about midnight when two men attempted
to rob him. Before he could comply with
the demand to hold ury his hands one of
the men shot him in the groin and both
men tben ran a-way.
Buenos Ayres, Jan. 2.The minister of
agriculture, Dr. Garcia Merou. in his an
nual report estimates that there will be
1,100,000 tons of wheat available for export
this season. He says also that the corn
crop is good.
Brussels, Jan. 2.Replying to a, address
from the American committee Mr. Kruger
expressed a desire to visit the United
States, but said he must postpone the
visit on account of the affection of the
eyes from which he is suffering.
Wichita, Jan. 2.A special' g,rand jury
at Newkirk has secured evidence to the
effect that in 1Sla the officials of the
Perry. O. T., la,nd office accepted bribes
for making a tiling on the townsite of
Ponca City. It also finds that a clerk in
the general land office W ELS bribed to de
stroy documents.
Lansing, Mich., Jan. 2.Senator James
McMillan has been nominated to succeed
himself. Senaaor McMillan's re-election to
his third term in the senate is assured.
St. Joseph. Jan. 2.--Mrs. Richardson.
widow of the millionaire merchant of Sa
vannah, who was murdered. is in a pre
carious eondition and may die at any mo
ment. So feeble is the heart action of
the woman at times as to be scarcely
perceptible. She is suffering from nerv
ous prostration from the tragedy, and es
pecially has she been dangerously IU
since the evidence given at the inquest
by Servant Bessie Phillips.
Chicago, 3-an. 2.--Ya le's basket ball team
was defeated by the Ra-venswaod Y. M.
C. A. team, 23 to 14.
--
Pittsburg, Ja,n. S. Sain, for the
past seven years editor of the Volksblatt,
this city, was killed last night by a street
car.
Pittsburg, Jan. 2.--The two leading Ger
man newspapers of Pittsburg, the Volks
blatt and Freitsch Feund, announce in
their issues today that a consolidation has
been arianged between them.
Lincoln, Jan. 2.The Nebraska legisla
ture convened at noon yesterday for its
twenty-seventh session. Wm. G. Sears
of Burt county was made the Republican
nominee for spea,ker of the house by
unanimous consent. Senator C. F. Steele
was made president pro tem. of the sen
ate. London, Jan. 2.--P. Collins. who arrived
at Fermoy, Ireland, from America. on De
cember 27 has been found dead on the
moutainside, almost within sig'ht of his
father's house. It appears that the trav
eler was unable to secure a. conveyance
from Fermoy to the home of his father
and started to walk there, but was over
taken by the storm. succumbed and died
of exposure. He ha,d 1:426 in his pocket
when found.
'Los Angeles, Jan. 2.--judge Lou Is Gotts
chalk died of heart disease early this
morning. By a queer coincidence this
was his birthday. Ile was 62 years old.
.
Pittsburg. Pa., Jan. 2.The extensive
plant of Jarvis, Adams ..Z.c Co., corner of
Thirteenth and Aetna streets, in this city,
was almost completely destroyed by bre
today. together with a large number of
patterns and moulds. The loss is estimated
at $110.0140 and is covered by insurance.
he fire was caused by a. defective elec
tric wire connection.
Auditorium, Friday Evening.
The conference committee of the
eleven lodges of A. O. U. W. and D. of
H. of this city have completed the fol
lowing interesting programme to accom
pany their public installation of the offi
cers of the several lodges by the grand
lodge officer's of the two orders to be
given at the Auditorium Friday evening,
January 4. Admission free. Everybody
invited:
PROGRAMME.
Morgan's Orchestra
l. Address by the Chairman
J R. Mc Nary
Orchestra.
2. Monolog-ue Prof. Parsons
Washburn College.
3. Installation of Officers of D. of H.,
by G. C. of H.
Orchestra.
4. Pantomime by. H Elsner
5. Song Duel ley Quartette
6. Installation of Officers ofA.0.17. W.,
by G. M. AV.
Orchestra.
7. Address C. E. Foote
8. Gladiator's Drill
9. Address by G. C. of 11..Grace Gulick
Orchestra.
10. Address E. Forde
Grand Recorder.
11. A Pew Minutes with Ab. Torrence
12. Addiess John H. Crider
Grand Master Workman.
Famous Army Nurse Dead.
Norristown, Pa., Jam 2.--Mrs. Anna
Morris Holstein,widow of Major -William
Holstein and a famous army nurse, Is
dead at her home in Red Hill, near here.
She was 76 year's of age. From 1S62 until
the close of the war, Mrs. Holstein was
engaged in the hospital service. It was
mainly through her influence that
Washington's headquarters at Valle,
Forge 'were purchased, restored and
made accessible to the people. She was
regent of the Valley Forge Centennial
and Memorial association.
Stops
El'allIng Out
Jf your hair is coming out,
no wonder you are alarmed.
It means that you are to have
'very thin hair, and that is
about as bad as baldness itselE
The trouble is your hair does
not have life enough to stay in
the scalp. Feed your hair with
Ayer's Hair Vigor and it will
be all right.
If the gray hairs are begin
ning to show, Ayer's Hair
Vigor will bring back the rich
color of youth to them.
Ono dollar bottle.
If your druggist cannot supply you, send
$1.00 and we will express a bottle to you,
all charges prepaid. Be sure and give us
your uearest ex press office.
J. C. AYSI. Co., Lowell.. Mass..
Send for our landsome book on The Hair.
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MISS FRANCES rt. ANDERSON, daughter of HON. JUDGE AN
DERSON. of Virginia, is at present to Washington, D. C., as Cor
responding Secretary of the Higher Educational League, of that city.
Cured of la grippe by Peruna.
MISS FRANCE.S AT. ANDERSON,
Correspondince Secretary of the Higher
Educational League, v.-rites from the
Astoria," Washington, D. C., the fol
lowing: "About two months ago I was taken
very lit with la grippe and was obliged
to go to bed. I took three bottles of
Peruna with very beneficial results.
and was able to leave my bed in a
week and regained my usual strength
very soon.
I have nothing but praise for Pe
runa. and recommend it to those simi
larly afflicted whenever I can."9
Frances M. Anderson.
La grippe is, strictly speaking, epidem
ic catarrhthat is to say, a variety of
acute catarrh which is so contagious
and runs a course more or less definite,
the same as scarlet fever, whooping
cough, etc.
During the acute stager; of la grippe
Is not a very fatal disease, but the con
dition in which it leaves the system has
caused the death of a countless num
ber. Indeed nearly every person who has
bad la grippe within the last three years
finds himself more or less deranged by
the pernicicus effects of this disease. The
majority- of those who have escaped
death find life scarcely worth living.
If this vast multitude of people could
only know with what certainty and
promptness Peruna would relieve them
of all the bad effects which la grippe has
brought upon them, what an untol I
amount of suffering would be averted!
Thousands have already heard how
quickly this remedy Will cure in these
MR. BARNES' NEW WORK.
-
Leaves Newspaper Field For a State
Position.
Charles W. Barnes, who for the past
five years has been political reporter
on the State journal, has given up rt,ws
paper work t,t take the position of chief
clerk to State Auditor George E. Cole.
Mr. Barnes is one of the best informed
political writers in Kansas, He is ac
quainted with every politican of in
fluence in the sta,te, and he has always
been In close touch with the workers
of all parties.
Mr. Barnes is a prolific writer, and
has few equals as a news getter. His
retirement front newspaper work Will
probably not be permanent.
SHAWNEE TEACHERS.
I --
Interesting Programme For Satur
day's Neeting.
The Shawnee County Teachers' as
sociation Will meet in the High School
building Saturday, January 5, 1901, at
1:34 p. tn. Following is the programme:
"What is the Matter Nvith Reading"
11 A. Simerwell, principal Grant school.
, school.
DiSCUSSiOn A nna it mos, Oakland
school: O. P. McClintock, principal Clay
school: Belle Marpe Sunbeam school;
Elizabetv! Tharp. principal Polk school.
"Dullness and Disordedr In the School
Rerom"Forest KUM, Lanham school.
DiSCUSSiOnMabel Smith, Harrison
school: Mary Nagle, Belleview school:
Mrs. S. V. Leeper, Branner school; Ethel
Lewis, Rochester school.
Concluding remarks and announce
ments by county superintendent, John
W. Stout. -,
NEW YEAR'S WEDDINGS.
-
six Couple Begin the New Century
Together.
The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday, the marriages being
performed by Probate Judge Dolman:
G. S. Tompkias and Maggie Elliott,
both of Topeka; John I.:re and Jane
Chalmers, both of Scranton; P.' M.
Bailey of Kansas City, Mo.. and S.
Myrtle Joseph of Potwln, Kan.; Sher
man J. Joy and Naomi McCoy, both of
Topeka.
A license was also issued to Thomas
Gummo of Media and Jennie C. Chase
of Topeka.
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cases and have been saved: but tens
thousands have not yet heard, and con
tinue to suffer on, dropping into t.)e,
grave one by one.
Peruna cures catarrh In all stages and
varieties, whether acute or fthronie. 8111
is therefore the most effective remedy
ever devised for removihg till the de
rangements which follow la grippe.
Samuel NI York writes from Union
Grove, Ala., the. following letter:
Dear Sir"Last week I was taken
with la grippe and catarrhal deafness. I
wrcte you for advice and followed your
directions. After taking two bottles et
Peruna I found myself well of la grpp....
and my hearing was fully restored. MY
health is better than it has bren in fit e
yea rs.
"My wife improved in health 'very
much after taking Peruna."Samuel
York.
Miss Caroline J. Kahl, Otisco,
!pyrites as follows:
"Three years I had la grippe and
pulmonary trouble. I was very sick.
I bad hemorrhages of the lungs nearly
every day for a year, and three bottles
of your Peruna cured me. The doctor
said I had consumption. I am now in
better health then I have been for
many years.
"I highly recommend Peruna to all My
neighbors and friends. Perun:t Is my fa
vorite medicine. I shall always have.
Peruna, in the house."--Nliss Caroline J.
Kahl.
Address the PerZina Medicine Co., nt
Columbus, Ohio, fcr a free copy 44
"Winter Catarrh," which treats of the
diseases peculiar to winter.
MRS. BRYAN TO ASSIST.
-
win Conduct a Woman's Department
in Her Husband's New raper.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 2.Mrs. Bryan is
to be the associate of Mr. Bryan in ed
iting the Commoner. This was tnadei
known today by a friend of the family,
who says that Airs. Bryan Will conduct
a, department for women in the new
weeklY ft is not to be the ordinary
woman's department, dealing with fAsh
ions and frivolities, but will (lea with
questions of higher culture and WW1
the interests of the advanced woman
generally.
Mrs. Bryan would neither affirm nor
deny the statement today, saying that
her husband was the editor and ail an
nouncements as to the newspaper must
come through him. She has written a
g-reat deal in past years, generally on
questions connected with the home and
woman's part in literary and industrial
life.
Tablet For Iudge Adams
A circular has been isssm-d to the
Kansas Editorial association by Oe,,tee
W. Martin, secretary of the State Ws
torical society, asking them to contrib
ute to a fund to provide for a bronze
tablet to be placed upon the wall of
the Historical society's rooms in mem
ory of Franklin G. Adams who was s,c
retary of the acwiety for 24 years. The
inscription to be placpd on the tat.!etis:
FRANKLIN GEORG.B ADAMS.
Secretary of the Kansas State Histori
cal Society, is7i3-1s.
liorn 1824Died Issas.
, A Tribute by the Kansas Editorial
Association.
' WAXES
HEALT1tru.
, HOD
11 P. 1 1.1 a!AXE-.
ii.;int HEALTHFUL
FCCD
Oarrinr NOT MADE
EY THE
t.:) TRUST.
MODERATE r"),
h U
r ni, in.
PRICE
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