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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1901. ......... - viiijiiiin Ki '!j 4 'I "S1 H I GEORGE Mm -WCSLE & CO. j Real Estate and Mortgage J Loans INSURANCE BONDS I AND General Financial Agents . . - . . Farms, Ranches, Business Houses and Dwelling: X Houses for sale, in Topeka and Shawnee Co. and in nearly every county in the State. X 29 years' experience in Kansas. Call Upon or Addsess ! GEO. M. NOBLE & CO. X ' Crawford Building, 501 Jackson St. X TOPEKA, KANSAS. E. MONTGOMERY, Prop., (Successor to J. S. Sproat.) Telephone 252. 512 East Sixth Street WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED PROMPTLY. - AT CI f-I HT C Read every line it will be money saving u for vou to come an(j ieave your orders with us, or phone zoJ. 1 9 lbs. Sest Granulated Sugar With other groceries amounting1 to S2.60. 1.00 12 bars Good Laundry Soap. . . . ,25c 2ibs. Fresh Crackers 15c 4 cans Sugar Corn 24:C 12 boxes Parlor Matches. 5 Fresh Country Eggs, per doz 15c High Pat Flour, per SO lb..... Q 1.00 Straight Grade, " 95c 12 lbs. Rolled Oats .-25c 2 lbs. Santos Coffee :...-25c Good Rice, per lb.. 5c Golden can Pears 4:0c 2 cans Peas 15c 2 cans Red Kidney Beans 15c 2 cans String Beans 15c 2 cans Speckled Trout - 2 5c 2 cans Brook Trout. 25c 1 can Salmon 10c 3 lbs. balk Mince Meat, ...... . . 2 5c Gunpowder Tea, per lb ....35c 5 pkgs. Pancake Flour - - - 2 5c 4 lbs. Fancy Evap. Ring Apples.. .25c Anything in Our Queens ware Department at Coat. "WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF iskkecpioi, Shorthai4. Tcifrapfcjrt Piioaaafei Pfeoae 31. 21-523 Quiaey Si REMOVED HIS STOMACH After Cleaning It Up the Doc tors Put It Back. New York, March 7. Lewis J. Mc Ker.na, a clerk in an insurance co:n pany, is in St. Luke's hospital recover ing from a surgical operation, oca of the rarest known to modern science. The nitration is known s gastro-an-terostomy, and corr.sists of removing t ie patient's stomach, cutting away ti-.i pyloris and several malierr.ant frrcvi-is in Its vicinity ana restoring the stomach to its former place. SlcKenna was rcsrtr.g easy last stent and the physicians say that if the pres ent improvement continues he will be up in, a week. McKmca complained some months aero of severe pains in his stoni-a-h. and was troubled with insomnia. Altoireth-r his symptoms, suggested se vere inrIigest.lon A tube inserted through his oeaophs r'.is Into his s.' imarh showed a total cisappfarar.ee of aii a-irls and a destruc tion of the pepsin, maklne; digestion im passible. Ford taken into the stomach was taken away 17 hours later tn p.Mi tlcally Ui same condition as before.This condition caild for an examination which disfiiiKed a tumor as b:e as a hen's egg- and a systematic d-penera-j t'.on of the pancr. af. Th patient thereupon prepared for the operati :i. I The vertical incision about five inches I lung was made in the abdomen and ach into the intestines, the othei open ing being th- entrance through the oesophagus. The stomach was cut aw:jy from the intestines and the orpan was lifted completely out of Its place and laid on a cushion of antiseptic cloths placed on the patient's chest. Then tne doctors cut away the tumor and cut off the pyloris, the other malignant growth being also thoroughly cut away. The stomach was then put back in its accus tomed place, having been joined to the intestine? with silk suture. But little blood was apparent through out the whole operation, which lasted one hour and fifteen minutes. The pat ient rallied at once and it was seen that the operation was a success. 200 SHOPMEN QUIT. Burlington Employes at Cedar Bapids Dislike Piecework. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, March 7. Nearly 2i0 men employed in the boiler and blacksmith shops and on the machines in the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern railway shops here quit work yesterday afternoon. It is probable that the trouble will extend further and that every man in the shops will quit work. The trouble had its origin in the an nounced Intention of the railway to put the men on piecework. The unions re- in crtlvnH to nntf rather than ennftmie if inivush the growth, the exposed pyh-i-isj the piecework system was inaugurated. 1 he men have been quitting tor tne past snowing a tumor outside of the ftonia An incision waus then male in tiie .! att ach and inside hps found a cancerous growth the siz of a !jre- orauee. The point where the incision was ma ie at tiie pyloris, is th eiit of the stom- two weeks and seeking employment else where, but it was not until this after noon that the waik-out occurred. There wii! be no opposition to new men taking their places. ft a l r r r w w w w v w-m m -m -t r m i ...ku.i,.......w...a 2jj " tilttlikktlltllllliillllllillllltl tlfl S M iT m n" ft m f Z A Cock fan Girls ' Z sua Woman r-- v rTf-n-ri,;-f4i . f , r-'vrX m. v ' j xjia.ui inLs v i i ci l even ronp 01 i np penr er r"j . CHUT FIXES iths piain tacts that everyone ot the srentler sc t S i i uKn o Know, its common sense advice saves . " ri-n, trouble and anxiety. One or more copies .e..t upoi request, to one person or to different ad- drts.-.es,. If the readers oi this announcement know of exrtdnt mothers, they will do them a great favor by having this book sent to them. " Address the publishers, 4 THB EBJJriLJ BEGIX1TOB CO.. Atlanta. Ga. ii.ATAW V "A1 2 S 1 1 1 .1 2S 2 S 1 1 S ,f S S 12 S 1 S S 1 1 .11 1 n r i Srrrai tot Tiding. At the regular meeting of the Lakota club Monday afternoon the annual elec tion of officers took place, though they will not take their Beats for several months. Mrs. Harrison Horgun was unanimously re-elected president; Miss Willa Kodger. vice president, and Mrs. Karle Williams, secretary. Delegated to the City Federation are Miss Rosamond Horton and Miss Myrtk; Jetmore; al ternatives, Mrs, David Palmer and Miss Bessie West. , Fortnightly Euchre Club Meets. Miss Janette Lord entertained the .f Fortnightly Kuchre club very pleas- I antly Wednesday afternoon :.t her home on Fillmore street. The prize, a. fork, was won by Miss Louise Smith. Guests of the club were: Mrs.. D. R. Hite. Miss Ruth MeClintoek. Miss Josephine ?hel labartrer, Miss Bessie Campbell, Miss Darrab. of leaven worth. Miss Kate Cloujfh. Miss Sarah Walker of Olen's Falls, Is. X.. and Miss Marv Thompson. Miss Helen Smith will entertain the club in two weeks. Notes and Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. .Willis Edson will leave the first of the week for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCabe, in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Joab Mulvaneano Mrs. Harrison Morgan are spending: a number of weeks in Chicago. Mrs. Clarence Kowman entertained her art club Wednesday evening at her home on est Tenth avenue. Miss E. I-i. Rosebureh left Tuesday for southern California, where she expects to remain for a year. The Christ Hospital Guild will meet at the residence of Mrs. Guilford Dud ley, Friday afternoon, March 8, at 3 o'clock. Miss Lotta. Ranney, of Arkansas City, who has been the truest of Mrs. F. J. Shubert for the past week, went to Man lei.' tan Wednesday. Mrs. Solomon Stoddard will come up from Kansas City this evening to re main over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Littlefield. Miss Susie Wolcott is spending several weeks in Kansas City with friends. Tne regular meeting of the Ladies' so ciety of the First Congregational church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dan Small, on Western avenue. Mrs. J. S. Eoughton came up from Lawrence today for a few days' visit with Mra C. R. Samson. Mrs. J. K. Evans returned to her home in Kinghan today after a short visit in Topeka with Mrs. J. S. Coe. Mrs. Elizabeth Watterson is in To peka the guest of Mrs. R. M. Akers, on her way from California to her borne in Cleveland, Ohio. The following members of the Bugle corps, dressed in full uniform, will usher at the entertainment to be given at the Auditorium Friday .evening, March 8, for the benefit of the Orphans' home: Howel Jones, Taylor Belcher, Merrill Lindsav, Billie Carpenter, Earl Gavitt, Leslie Davis, Earl Mc Fax land, and Rus sell Frost. The Cathedral chapter of the Daugh ters of the King w-ill meet with Miss May Short at her home at 614 Clay street, Friday afternoon, March 8, at 3 o'clock. ! Mrs. H. E. Ribnitzky went to Kansas City Wednesday for a short stay. ' Mrs. E. L. C'umbaek will leave the last i of next week for California to Join :her I husband. Rev. Joshua Martin has returned from several months' visit in Centerville, Iowa. He was accompanied home by his son-in-law. J. B. Maring, who will spend short time in Topeka. Mrs. W. E. Sherriff. of Ellsworth, ar rived in Topeka this afteroon for a two weeks' visit with Mrs. A. K. V llson. Mr. W. E. Barnes has returned to his home In Chicago after a few days' visit in Topeka with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Startzman at their home on West Sixth avenue. Mrs. P. G. TCocl entertained a few friends informally at luncheon today. Miss Belle Thompson returned today from a week's visit with friends in Kan sas City. Mrs. Irving Doolittle, of Kansas City, Is spending a short time in Topeka with Mrs. L. G. Tuttle. Mrs. C. R. Wilson, of Kansas City, is in Topeka the guest of Mrs. Charles M. Thorn peon. Mrs. Frank Moss, of St. Marys, spent oday shopping in Topeka. Air. Raymond t?totts returned to his homa in Garden City Wednesday after week's visit in Topeka with Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Stotts. Mrs. E. F. Goodrich, of Lawrence, is visiting relatives in Topeka for a short time. Miss Susie Rupln returned Wednesday from a month's visit in Chicago with her sister. Mrs. H. F. Stover has returned from a visit in Carlisle. Tenn. Mrs. B. F. McGiffin entertained the members of the Portia club and their husbands very delightfully laat Friday evening at her home on Polk street. Mrs. C. G. Foster and daughters have returned from a visit with friends in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. X F. Alford are spending a few days in Chicago. II0LLIDA1' MONUMENT. Stanley Approves Bill Permitting: Its Erection. Governor Stanley returned but one bill to the senate yestprday with his ap proval. It was the bill permitting the erection of a C. K. Hoiliday memorial on the state house grounds. The gov ernor came near vetoing the bill under a misapprehension. Originally an appropriation was asked for in tiie bill, but this was eliminated PDd authority was simply given the peo ple to locate the monument on the state house grounds, providing they paid for it. A consultation of state officers was held thi3 morning and it was the unan imous opinion that the bill should be vetoed. It was stated that if the state permitted one monument to be. estab lished on the ground that it would be only a short time until the friends of other prominent dead Kansans would want space to erect monuments in their memory and that within a decade the state house grounds would be filled with monuments and would look like a ceme- THIS SALE MAKES FURNITURE BUYING EASY. WE'VE GOT TO MAKE ROOM QUICK -SEE TIIE POINT? iyJdQf rs no n n fnl n I UliiJUU O f rr " 3 1 I this week has been a big thing for Furniture buyers. Cabinet makers, machinists, and wood turners have been here and bought they know good Furniture when they see it --they wonder how we can do it. We have taken advantage of lots of snaps like the Sample Furniture purchase we made some time ago --that's how we do it. That's the reason we've got to sell lots of Furni- ture to make room for our two stocks at 533 Kansas Avenue. We have given up our room at 814 Kansas Avenue, and that's explanation Z enough. If you ever bought a piece of Furniture in your life, you can I tell we are almost giving Furniture away. Investigate this statement ? yourself--you'll buy whether you need furniture or not. t . ' : 4 MOF 1 11 11 533 Kansas Ave. Telephone 353. tsry. The governor agreed to abide by the decision of the state officials and veto the bill on those grounds. Just as he -was dipping his pen in the Ink to write his veto EdwardWiider hap pened in. The governor todd Mr. Wilder of the objections to the bill. Wilder was amazed. He was one or the promoters of the scheme, and he said it was not the intention to erect a monument to Colonel Hoiliday. He was surprised to find that the bill called for a monument. He said that those having the matter in charge proposed to erect a bronze statue of Colonel Hoiliday. This changed the aspect of things. The gov ernor said if that was the intention no possible objections could be made. In fact, he would like to see the state house grounds filled with statues of that character. It would be a fine thing, re lying on the word of Mr. Wilder the gov ernor promptly signed the bill. 7EBER RESENTS. Never Offered Money ?hy He Is Against Hughes. 1 it Illlff IfflliVI If CIVIIKIEff ICSISlff Iff If iizBtsiisism-,', Councilman W. F. Weber is the latest victim of the Hughes siander gun. Mr. Weber was charged in an article witn flarine headlines with having offered Rufus Fraaier, a notorious negro char acter. money to work for Warner. Mr. Weber said today: "I think I know Frazier by sight but I never of fered him or any one else any money in this campaign for I am opposed paying anv one for their vote or influence. "I have not been in the Hotel Throop for six months and 1 have never been there with Fred Jewell. I never walked ud street with Frazier at any time or any place. I never knew he lived in the Second ward. "I have been, told that Frazier has been promised a position in the electric light plant for his work for Hughes and he probably thanks he has to earn nis reward. "This kind of work In a campaign is disreputable and one who resorts to sucn falsehoods must be in a bad way in deed. "I am against Hughes, I admit, and I have a very good reasons for being against him. Mr. Hughes is chairman of the council waterworks committee end I don't like the way he has bandied it, and I think the mot Important ques tion before the people is the waterworks question. We are no farther along than we were a year ago. He is the man who had two engineers appointed and I pro tested at the time but it did no good. It tied the whole question up and his ac tions looked rather strange to me and they do now. If he can't manage the city affairs any better than he did the water works question he is not the man f jr mayor. The council haa long tried to bring this question to a focus but we have been put off by Hughes with ex cuse after excuse." F. H. Jewell Is charred with being with Mr. Weber when an offer was made to Fraaier. He said today: "I have at a Crkis ? Graj Hairs. Thousands of men and women are turned oat oi positions and many fail to secure situations because their gray hair make them look oid. Tho need not be. KIin-IilfiLTII makes are halt and keeps thousands in employment because it takes years irora their apparent are. Hair-Health will positively restore rray, faded or bleached hair to its youthful color. It Is not a dye. Its use cannot be detected, iquaily g:rxd for men and women. April 24, iSgo, Gentlemen : At forty ray hair and mustache beeaa turning" gray. A friend on my road lost his place be caus his gray hair made him look older than he was. Profiting by his experience, I began using Hay's Hair Health, with the resuit that f have the same cUrk trown curly hair that 1 had at a 1. and no one suspects it. i!? receal ti-schargreof employees I held my- position, although many younger than myseit, whose only fault was thz'.r gray hair, were dismied. 1 have yoa to thank for my position. N. J. Ka.ii.ro ad EapLOvaa. Atc for Hay's Hair-Haltfc and re fas ail aabttttcts. EH.H. is soti by leadm drujftseireryvrhcre. Sent by ei prepaid, in pliia. seicd pifc.ae by Philo Hay's Special t.os Co., ?.7ii ilafaveite St.. Newark, N". J.,i4o & 15c. case Kra Medicated Soap, best soap or toilet, bati, skia and faair Ait ua trce.pt ot Ooc. and this ad. LARGE 50c. BOTTLES. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. P A WD Ji 11 Ail i O HARDMAN SCHAEFFER STORY & CLARK CARLETOiN You can not miss it in the selection of any of the above Pianos. Prices range from $250 to $450. Sold 011 easy monthly pa-ments. Pianos sold, rented, exchanged, tuned, repaired. GUILD MUSIC (30e H SlS!lISl!lllf If 21112tlllIBlISlItai IflllS XXZ11 JXJP If 11 A Ull I US 1 J tIJ I t JiV : Jlii u w D V v 1 n t 11 ii k nil M i y vi i 1 b ' u a 1 1 v t '11 u V b ir 1 1 V )i k 1 J it v w .1 1 t 11 , i t u , , 1 v . . no time during- the campaign had ary conversation with Rufus Frazier in re gard to the mayor contest. I have nev er been at the Throop hotel with Mr. Weber and know nothing about any o fer of money. I have known Frazier many years and I surely would not pick upon him as a man of influence in his ward or any other." USED REPEATERS. Another Man Slakes ao Advance in Wireless Telegraphy. Washington, March 7. An interest ing account of successful experiments in wireless telegraphy is contained in re ports received at the state department from Consul Geo. W. Roosevelt, at Brussels, Belgium. The cperiments were conducted by Emil Guarani, the in ventor of an automatic repeater. He established the futility of attempting- to send messages over a distance of 25 miles without the aid of captive balloons or masts. He then turned all his atten tion towards the transmission of the electric rays by relays and in, this it is stated was entirely successful. He tel egraphed from a station on top of a structure in Brussels to one on the tower of St. Rombant church in Malinese. Numerous messages were received and transmitted with great distinctness, and two messages were received at a time when communication with the ground from the transmitter had been inter rupted. This was the first Instance on record where wireless messages were ex changed between two large cities with the antennes placed on high monuments and witiiout the help of captive balloons or kites. The rays arriving at Malines traversed several towns over chimneys, monuments, woods and other obstacles which tend to stop or weaken the elec tric radiations. Mr. Guarani's system involves the method used in ordinary electric teleg raphy of relays and translators, the ap paratus at intermediate stations repeat ing the message automatically an re ceived. Mr. Guarani presents a form idable argument against the hope that great distances will ever be traversed at a single flash. "The world is round," he says, "and the rays spread in a. straight line." WILL NOT SIGN. Governor Stanley Does Net lake the Miscellaneous Grab. Governor Stanley will not countenance the grabs in the miscellaneous appropri ation bill. He will not sign it. it is stated, but will allow it to become a law by default of ills signature and failure to return it to the legislature within thet limit, as President Cleveland did with the tariff biU in 1893. ; AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT. A large audience saw the Aubrey stock company in "The Land of the Living" at the Crawford last Bight. The rlay was one of plots ajid counterplots, vil lains and heroes, and the audience seemed to thoroughly enjoy it from the amount of applause which was awarded the i actors. Special scenery and costumes were used. Walter Stanhope and Lillian Bayer were particularly well received as the two leading heroes. The special ties of the Bowers had to be repeated. The company will play "Weuns of Ten nessee" with special scenery and cos tumes tonight. A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. T. FKLIX lidtHAI I) S -.Pif-MAt. Al III (1 if. I JU CREAM, or MAul-IAI. K I Bei. ."- iu.-i. I'm: -- J "V. M'lll f lr',l. ) '. ff ti HI' '! .i j C Ulhei, nl vi rj I. '.n V, 0 l':ity. aoa i.t-!:,--, CO r UHl-t--! 1 H'O". i". f'H i Vi:i yre Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism. tFrora the Vindicator.Ruthcrfordton.N.C.l The editor of the Vindicator has had oc casion to test the efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice with, the most remark able results in each case. First, with rheumatism in th Bhouldor. from which he suffered excruciating pain for ten clays, J which was relieved with two applications j or jfain iiaira, ruooins tne pans ariucie i and reallamjc instant bnent. and Telief in a very short time. Second, In rheumatism in thigh joint, almost pi-o.s-tratin him with severe pain, which was relieved by two applications, rubbinrr with, the liniment on retiring at niffht, and get ting up free from pain. For sale by a.11 druggists. State House Janitor Robbed. Jerry Harre, a. colored employe at the state house, was robbed of $42 last nUrht. Harre left the meeting' at the Audito rium and went to 115$ Clay street, where he lives. He left his vest in the kitchen with the money in one of the pockets. This morning1 he found the kitchen door open axid his vjest in the yard. The money waa gone. Wight Was Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long. writes Mrs. ChfLs. AppJeeate of Alexan dria. Ind., "and could hardly g-t any siet-p. I had consumption so had that if T walked a block I would cough fright fully and spit blood, but when a.11 orhr medicines failed three $1 bttle of Lr. King's New Iisc-overy wholly cured me and I gained 5 pjunds. It's absolutely guaranteed to cure Couch, fnids, T.a Orippe, bronchitis and eil Threat nnd Tanner Troubles. Price 5c .and $1. Trial bottles free at A. J. Arnold Sc Son s dru store, 821 North Kansas aveuue. 1 . raioni" V or r v lrTitnrit p r !" t 1 lif-rH In tfiw ! ::;. .Jii i.uiMa iu ) .'t;--p FKD. T. HOPKINS. Prop r, 37 Creat Junes at. Strikes a Rich Find. "I was troubled for ?vt.iI j p.i r- chronic i iidi t-1 i m and n;-.r nj- bV. v rites T". J. Gr- n f I .". t--i -t r X. "X( rf-nieriv h'tp'd m-- ur tii I .jn-in w Kleotri'- iii'u-r, whi'h di 1 r.:i m'-- y entire i than ;ili the invoic'ii ?i i e r u- 'l also kept !iiy witV in re.u.. Sh' sav ". M 1 - hi 1 .1 utfcTH Vir yt just S'pVlldid for feniHie t !' f H.: 1 1 in they are a frrst.d tnit and lrv1 raVT -v;r;ik, ruii ( 'own w--n j'ti. Vti , r U rn- -cinn can t;il its place i'i otir i m .i . " Try them. Only 6uc r1-! tf-fa i m y. ur anteed by A. J. Arn x S. r m ug sture, IC1 North Kaiihti a'.inut. WERE CI RED OF CAVA'. "My heart was badly arfp.ud by an attack of grip r.d I sufi -red im.-t.fe akfony until I began t.kniK Iir. Ji:i V Heart Cure.' It made me a well inn."-. S. I. liannan, Iiaaburg, Vt, "I was in bd five weks with the erip rifrvei shatf red. s-tumarh and liver badly derai.sed. Wan cured with Dr. Miles' Nervin" and Nerve und Pills." D. C. Waiker. Jlallavilie, o via Kansas City and Return $2.67 Santa Fe Route. Account Sembrich Grand Opera. Tick ets on sale March 9. Good returning the 11th. "Grip robbed me of my sit?p and I was nearly crazy with r.fiiriiitia an 1 headacme. Ir. Miles' I'uin i .us a(l Nervine cured me." Mia. Piari F,u.ii. Holland, Mien. . "My stomach wn affected by tr!ri and willl T hpvjir lkre' 1 r l ie' Xieei-i ... and Pain Pills and th trou'r.V uihii," peared." Mia. J. Lindsey, Moucrosc, Minn. Like Oliver Twist, children ask for more when given One Minute Couth Cure Mothers endorse it highly for croup. It duk'kly cures all coughs and colds and everv throat and lung trouble. It is a specific for grippe and asthma and has Ion been a well knows remedy fur whooping cough. "When I was prostrated with prrip sr4 my heart api nerves were in bad rhap". Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Oire gave me new life tind Ju!UuM Mia, Uto. Colie, Klgin, IU. "I had been in bed three week w!'?j errip hii my hiiFbsni breufht ini Dr. Miles' Nervine.. I-ain Pills and Kervl and IJver Pi. is. I was c urL" Hi a. J. Rcinier, Franklin. lad.