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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 25, 1901. B CURES SCROFULA.' AND OLD SORES. A TOPEICfl MAH CURED. Mr. Guy Theakston, residing at the Hotel Throop, Topeka, has suffered for soma time -with impure blood and skin disease, and be tells his experience with the medicine, as- follows: "I had skih disease, known as Scrofula; I tried many doc-tors, and many different kinds of medicine, until I 'became discouraged, and had .decided that I could not be oured; but I noticed in the State Journal that Botanic Blood Balm cured blood and skin diseases after all else failed. So I sent for a bottle. I knew then I had found the remedy I needed. I nave taken five large bottles of the B. 15. B. (Bo tanic Blood Balm), and it has healed all the sores and purified my blood, and now I am sure that I am cured, to stay cured." Botanic Blood Balm for impure blood and skin diseases is a certain cure of all advanced stages of scrofula, cancer, eat ine sores, eczema, itching skin humors. na.l or Hralfs. eruptions, pimples, or snv form of skin or blood disease. Blood Balm heals every sore and makes the blood pure and rich. B. B. B. cures when all else fails. For sale by drug-gist a and fJwift & Holiiday and Rowley & fanow, Towka. Kas.. at tl per large bottle. puffereres mav test it. a trial bottle given awav. Write for it. Address BLOOD HALM CO.. 1ST Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble and Free personal medical advice given. LIVE ON A MOUNTAIN. and Mrs. Ralph Squires Will Stay in Colorado a Year. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Squires left Sat nrday for Colorado where they expect to remain for a year. They have had a cabin built on the mountain six miles from Ulenwood Springs and here they expect to make their home wit a no neighbors nearer than four or five miles. The cabin is built of logs but it is papered and has i -.-n made as cosy as possible, Mr. and Mrs. Squires have guns and fishing tackle and an unlimited supply of books and papers which are to be used to fill in the time. The change is made In the hops that Mr. Squires' health, may be benefited. HACKS 11EUSELF TO PIECES With Pair of Scissors Insane Woman Removes Ears, Nose and Toes. Toledo, O., March 25. Mrs. G. Brun Schneider, residing near the city limits, last evening with a pair of scissors cut off all of the toes of her left foot, both J.er ears close to the head and about an inch of her nose. She then cut out a portion of her riarht cheek, inflicted five irashes in the left check and removed every vestige of skin of her lect fore arm, laying bare the muscles. She also lacerated the right arm in a horrible manner. Nothing was known of the affair until her husband, who was absent during the r.ie-ht. returned home this moroir.fr and found her in bed in a semi-conscious condition. A surgeon was called at once and she was taken to St. Vincent s hns pital. Her recovery is doubtful. The woman is about 50 years of age. It la thoug-ht she was temporarily insane on account of domestic troubles. NEW LIGHTS ACCEPTED. Capacity of the City Plant Increased to 340. The sixty new arc lights which have been put in by the city were turned on Saturday night. This brings the total number of lights furnished by the city up to 340. The new lights work on a different circuit from the old lights and work in a perfectly "satisfactory man ner. The cost of the lights to the city is $33 per light per annum, which is a saving of about $j0 over the price charged bv private companies. The addition to the light plant -which has just been completed will furnish electricity for about twenty more lights than are now in use, but judging from the applications for lights which are presented to the council the plant will soon be running at its full capacity. CHASE GIVES BOND. Editor Arrested For Criminal label Is Released. Harold T. Chase gave bond to Sheriff Cook Saturday for jrmO on the charge of criminal libel brought by C. A. Magaw. Mr. Chase's bondsmen were R. L. Thomas and W. B. Roby. Judge Hazen fixed the amount of the bond before the arrest was made, and the bondsmen Qualified to the sheriff. Wolcott Denies Cabinet Story. New York, March 25. The Tribune says ex-Senator K. O. Woicott, of Colo rado, has written a letter to a. friend in Washington denying the story that he was to enter President McKinley's cab inet. When You Get a Headache don't waste a minute. hut go- to your crnig isist and get a box of Kraupe's Headache capsules. They will prevent pain, even thou.Tii your skull were crocked. They .'re harmless, too. Read the guarantee Price 25c. Sold by Of. W. Stansfield tC2 Kansas avenue; Marshall Bros. 1x5 Kan sas ave. A TOPEKA MAN Gives Some Very Decided Opinions on an Interesting Local Question. The following public statement given by a citizen is true in every particular. Enquiry is courted the more doubt, the more need for conclusive, convincing proof. Topeka people have positive proof In the opinions held and the experiences passed through by scores of well known citizens. This resident of Topeka only re-echoes the sentiments expressed daily in this newspaper by local citizens. Mr. F. R. Conwell. of 1430 Euclid ave nue, roofer and painter, says: "My first attack of kidney trouble was in the year of the World's Fair. I suffered for three months with It, and was unable to get aoout. Ever since I have had sim ilar attacks and could find nothing to give me positive relief. I was in "bad shape when I procured Down s Kidney Piiis at Rowley & Snow's - drug store corner of Sixth street and Kansas ave nue. I noticed their good effects after a half dozen doses, and in a short time my backache had disappeared, and up to date there has been no recurrence." For sale by all dealers. Price, 60 cents Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the United States. Remember the .pome, Doan'a, and take c other. ' ' - " BOOM FOE FAIRBANKS. Indiana Republicans Pushlnj Dim For Presidency. Indianapolis, March 25. If the efforts which Indiana Republicans intend to in yoke ia tha coming four years shall bear expected fruition United States Senator Fairbanks will be the Republican presi dential candidate in the campaign of 1904. The plans which are expected to culminate in his nomination are already being discussed by his Indiana constitu ents, and it is possible that their fur ther development will be on a scale little less, if it does not equal, those invoked in behalf of President McKinley's nom ination in 1896. Indeed, no part of the country is to be neglected by the sen ator's friends, but the effort is to be di rected north and south and east and west, and every state will be invaded by his friends and influences exerted to bring him prominently before his party as a candidate. It is not regarded as necessary to give any particular attention to the home state. For ten years past he has been intimately connected with the party or ganization, in fact has directed it in all its most important movements, and, in the light of the continued victories since and the admission everywhere that these party triumphs have been due in large measure to his foresight, there is no question but his party will respond generously to his support, and that the Indiana delegation in the next national Republican convention will be a unit for him and enthusiastic in pushing their claims. Those who are backing him for the nomination do not intend to put forth any extravagant claims in respect to talents or to pretend that their favorite is gifted with that special brilliancy that might make him stronger in some di rections than his party. On the con trary, they intend to present him as he is or as he appears to those who are most intimately associated with him, an American .who loves his country's insti tutions, who is conservative hi his thoughts and actions, and who would give the country a conservative busi ness administration, in which no interest would be neglected and none would suf fer. Those who are supporting him do not contend that these qualities are rare, but, in the light of the past four years and in that which they believe -will be shed upon the country in the four to come, they are convinced that it is these qualities which will make a strong can didate before the people, and, hence a strong candidate before the convention of the party which understands and ap preciates the conservatism that appeals to the voters irrespective of party affili ation. In other words, the plan of cam paign in behalf of Mr. Fairbanks is based upon the assumption that the peo ple want conservatism rather than par ticularly shining talents in the presiden tial office; that they are more inter ested in havir g a safe man, than a bril liant man; that a safe man -will be stronger as a candidate, and therefoie whatever convinces the party leaders of one's fitness will find a response from the people, if that fitness is founded upon a record of consistency and con servatism. It is said that some of the senator's colleagues have already been interested in his candidacy and that as surances have come from many Repub licans in the lower house of congress that they will do ail they can to forward his nomination. J It is stated with confidence by some of the senator's friends that President Mc Kinley will favor his nomination, and will do what he can in a quiet way to bring it about. Just what evidence this is based on cannot be definitely learned, but it is pointed out that Mr. Fairbanks has been the spokesman of the admin istration in the senate on more than one occasion; that his utterances in that body on the Porto Rican tariff were so regarded, and that his positions on other questions have been assumed to indicate the administration's policy, and have been accepted by his fellow senators as such. It is also pointed out that he was the bearer of the Republican platform to the national convention at Philadelphia, and that he was chosen as the Indiana mem ber of the platform committee as the representative of President McKinley. It is not expected that the president will bring administration influence to bear to compass the senator's nomination, but it is being told on the quiet that, when the proper time comes. Mr. McKinley will indicate to his friends that the senator would be a safe man for the party to nominate, because his nomination would at once challenge the confidence of the business element of the country. . Inspired by the belief that his nomina tion is not only possible but highly pro bable, his friends will make pilgrimages into other states within the next two years, and will bring the subject of his candidacy before the meetings of party leaders in nearly all the states in tlie Union. It is expected that the county conventions throughout this state will adopt resolutions indorsing him for the chief magistracy, and that the next leg islature, if Republican, will re-elect him to the senate. He will thus be equipped with the indorsement of his own state. Accepted hv?r Mil fi k g '.iS y p a -Ppmmh .JrtfV H Uj- li. Mi'-M fei-'-LAz y,.j.Ei.44ii),! - :; jjjr v40j -''J , and by continued association with sena tors and congressmen and by being be fore the country in his office as senator attention will be attracted to him and his campaign will take on an importance that will attract more and more as it progresses. Mr. Fairbanks is cognizant of the steps that are contemplated, and, while not discouraging his friends, he has declined to take an active part in forwarding them. It is said that he pro poses to hold himself aloof from any strife to obtain the nomination, btu he is sensible of the honor that is designed for him and would appreciate it if it came to him. IIE CANED SUMMER. Widow of Preston S. Brooks Dead at Columbia, S. C. Columbia, S. C, March 26. The widow of Preston S. Brooks, who caned Charles Sumner in the United States senate, died here last night. Charles Sumner, senator from Massa chusetts, was regarded as the most un sparing, most feared and most hated op ponent of slavery in congress when the Missouri compromise was repealed in 1S04, and in the contest over the admis sion of Kansas, in 1S56, in a speech on "The Crime Against Kansas," he sharp ly censured Senator Butler of South Car olina. Two days afterward, on May 22, 1856, as Senator Sumner was seated at his desk in the senate chamber, -when the senate -was not in session, he was as saulted by Preston S. Brooks, a repre sentative from South Carolina, and a nephew of Senator Butler. Brooks ap proached the seated senator from behind and without warning struck him repeat edly on the head with a heavy cane. Senator Sumner strove to rise, and in so cloii g wrenched his desk from the floor, but the repeated blows rained on him rendered him unconscious and he fell. Friends of Brooks, with drawn revolvers, prevented any interference. The event was characterized by Si? George Lewis as "the beginning of the Civil war." A committee of the house reported in favor of the expulsion of Brooks, but the resolution failed of the necessary two-thirds vote to pass it. La ter in a debate in the house a dispute with Anson Burlingame, of Massachus etts, led to a challenge to a duel by Brooks, which was accepted, Canada to be the place of meeting. But Brooks fail ed to appear, giving as his reason that he would have to "pass through the en emy's country." He resigned from con gress, but was unanimously re-elected. Senator Sumner was practically incapa citated from public service for nearly four years. The incident caused intense excitement in all parts of the country. Brooks received costly canes and other testimonials from many places in tha south, He died in January, 1S57. ODD DEATH COINCIDENCE. Brother 'and Sister Apart For Years Die at Same Time. Chicago, March 25. Without " either knowing of the other's illness, Mrs. Mary Williams and John Reynolds, brother and sister, who had been separated for ten years, died in the Dunning hospital for consumptives within an hour of each other. The officials did not know of the relationship until the undertaker called to remove the bodies. Ten years ago John Reynolds went to Denver and the far west to make his fortune. After several months letters from him ceased to come, and Mrs. Wil liams thought he had died and left no identification whereby his relatives could be traced. As the years rolled by with no word from him she was more sure thtin ever that he was dead. In the meantime consumption had taken hold of Mrs. Williams, who was now a widow, and her daughter had her removed to the hospital for consump tives. Three weeks ago John Reynolds returned to Chicago dying with con sumption. Then his sister was too weak to be told of his return, and last week he was taken to Dunning and placed in the ward directly opposite where his sister lay. He had not been told of her illness, and supposed she was out of town. , The physicians in charge saw ' there was no hope in either case and so noti fied the friends of both. At noon Reyn olds breathed his last, and his sister's demise was chronicled an hour later. COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS. Jule Walters and LouiseLlwellyn will be at the Crawford tonight in the tramp comedy, "Sid Tracked." The pro gramme contains several specialties. "Two Little Vagrants." a melodrama which has been exceedingly successfol, will be at the Crawford Wednesday night. In the cast, which is headed by Miss Neva Harrison who enacts the roie of Fan-Fan, are such favorites as Anna Bodden, Lottie Briscoe; Ethelle Earle-, Katherine Vincent, Ruth Eldredge, Ar t hur Cogliser, Delia La Barre, Seth Hal sey, James and W. H. Pendergast. "Was it such an Indecent play?" "Was it? Why, even my youngest son blushed." Life. Don't be a chump Be a trurnj Smoke Churchill Havana Cigars. Design For tha New Lowman ENGLAND'S NEW SCHEME. Plan For Reorganization of Army Nearly Approaches Conscription. New York, March 23. The London cor respondent of. the Tribune writing of England's scheme of military reorganiz ation, says: The new scheme of military organiza tion may be roughly described as the half way house to conscription. It in volves the development of the existing system of voluntary enlistment and auxiliary services under conditions which preclude reasonable expectation of success. When the experiment has been tried and the results are found un satisfactory, the way will be opened for compulsory service. The war office will then be in a position to assert that every thing was done under the voluntary sys tem to provide an adequate army for the defense of the empire, but that men were not forthcoming and that an elab orate paper scheme proved a failure. The only alternative, from the-official aftd military point of view, will be compul sory service. The military experts.who have been contending for years that con scription was inevitable and that the empire could not be defended without it, unite in pronouncing Mr. Broderick's speech a masterly performance. That is because they perceive the trend of an ex ceedingly artificial attempt to provide 125,000 new troops and to organize six army corps, in as many distr'cts, for constant training and annual manoeu vers. Mr. Broderick himself spoke like an official who was condemned for po litical reasons to make bricks without straw, and had little confidence in the voluntary system. The reorganized army will consist of three army corps of regulars, with head quarters at Aidershot, Salisbury Plain and Dublin and three army corps of Scotland, with sixty battalions of militia alio vuiuuLeeia, a. uonaiuerauie uouy cn. imperial yeomanry and 212 -volunteer field artillery batteries. Each corps w ill have its own staff, transports and stores and be virtually self-administrative. There will be no great increase of reg ulars, although from 13 to 18 battalions will be gained by the withdrawal of the Mediterranean and colonial garrisons and by the transfer of Indian troops to tropical posts and placing coaling sta tions under the control of the navy; but 50,000 will be added to the militia, the yeomanry will be recruited to 35,000, and in one way or another over 125,000 fresh troops will be brought under training in six districta All these changes are made in order to keep three army corps in readiness for foreign service in an emergency, yet to leave three army corps behind to provide for home de fense; and whether the troops are des patched abroad or held in reserve, every corps will have its own organization, cavalry, artillery and transport and be systematically trained for modern war fare.. The scheme looks effective on pa per; the chief practical difficulty is promptly suggested by French, German and Austrian critics. How can the men be obtained? What magic can recruit ing have in the future which it has lack ed in the past? There is no increase of pay for regulars or militiamen, and there are no additional attractions in a service which is to be rendered more arduous than ever before. The scheme of reorganization involves the liquidation of a political debt. When the Salisbury government dissolved parlia ment la.st autumn it pledged itself to re organize the army, and consequently some project which iooked impressive on paper had to be brought forward after the elections. When the pledge was made the government itself was open to criticism for having underestimated the fighting resources of the Boers, and it was convenient for ministers to lay stress on weak points of the military system and the necessity for a complete revision of methods. The ministers in redeeming their promise indict the patriotism of the nation, the loyalty of the colonies and the efficiency of the voluntary system. Their scheme of reorganization is virtually a confession that everything went wrong in South Africa; that the army was unequal to its work, and that the voluntary sys tem broke down. That indictment is not well founded. The ministers miscalcu lated the resources of the Boers: either Lord Lansdowne or Lord Wolseley sent one army corps to do thtxwork of six. infantry undertook the impossible task of fighting mobile mounted forces; the gen erals were amateurish in such battles at Nicholson's Nek and Colenso, and reck less at Stromburg and Magersfontein: the officers lacked flexibility and quickness of mind: the staff work was bad and the medical and transport services were de fective. Aldershot has not come out well, nor has Pall Mall nor Downing street: but the soldiers never flinched in their duty, and the army as a whole endured the strain of a terrible campaign with splen did staying power. The results in South Africa liave been highly creditable to the rank and file, and have fully ' vindicated the efficiency of the auxiliary forces un der voluntary enlistment. Pall Mall made some woeful miscalculations and the of ficers in the field were not always up to their work: but in order to retrieve these blunders it was not necessary to call in question the discipline of the volunteer armv and the patriotism of the nation by the present plan of reorganization, which stimulates the spread of militarism in a peace loving community, and leaves as the basis of imperial defense a specious paper scheme enmeshed with red tape, without the soldiers in plain sight. Temperatures of Large Cities. Chicago, March 25.-7 a. m. tempera tures: New York 42; Boston 42; Phil adelphia 46; Washington 54; Chicago 4S; Minneapolis 34; Cincinnati 58; St. Louis 50. The best for your mouth Churchill Havana Cigar. tilll School By Architect H. The past furnishes no parallel to this, our first Millinery Open ing; of the 20th Cen tury. All past suc cesses over shadowed by the lavish and charming: display of Spring-Beauty. Love liness and Rich Head Adornment. We wish to announce to the ladles of Topeka and Vicinity that our WILL TAKE PLACE t Tuesday, Wednesday, March 26-27. 1 We shall display a very attractive line of Pattern Hats, and f j. I cordially invite your I FULL LINE OF MISSES' REJECT CARNEGIE GIFT. Newcastle Fears Money Offered For Library Wat Illegally Acquired. New York, March 25. A special to the World from Newcastle. Pa., says: Owing to attitudes of labor unions the city council will, in all probability, reject the $50,000 offer of Andrew Carnegie for a public library at this place. Following the a.ction of the Trades as sembly, division ii9. Amalgamated Associ ation of Street Railway Employes, has adopted a resolution protesting against the acceptance of the gift. A committee to whom the matter had been referred at a previous meeting reported the follow ing: i "That such donations are inimical to that independence American manhood is assumed to possess (on general principles) and especially so in this case, when such flagrant injustice, even to murder.has been done to those to wrliose toil is represented in every dollar of the money thus ten dered. ; "To erect such a library here and by its silent or its partisan outspoken influ ence induce our children to look upon it as a logical, necessary and unavoidable method of obtaining certain benefits, tends to destroy in their minds any idea of na tional justice or human rights and make of them willing supplicants at the mercy of this system of corporate greed which deals out a part of the sum in charity originally appropriated from the pro ducers to whom it alone rightfully be longs, which sum, if they had fully re ceived', would have enabled them to have owned a library instead of now being, as are all others who are similarly robbed, the objects of charity. "It would be something like a semblance of justice if these donations were made to tne widows ana orpnans ot ilomesteau. We deem them as worthy of remem brance as the Maine. A city will enrich enormously a few men and then be itself an object of charity. We, therefore, con demn this library move as an insult to him it is paid it will benefit most, the workingman: he does not want charity, but justice." MILLIONAIRE RICE'S WILL. Hearing of Contest Is Set For April 8, in New York. New York, March 25. Surrogate Fitz gerald has fixed Monday, April 8, for the trial of the contest of the will of ite late Millionaire William Marsh Rice. Albert T. Patrick, the lawyer who drew one of the wills in which he is the principal beneficiary, is in the Tombs awaiting trial on a charge of murdering the aged millionaire. The lawryers en gaged in the contest include some of the foremost members of the New York bar. Some of them have declined all retainers for the ensuing six months. This gives an indication of the antici pated duration of the trial. The cost will be enormous, for among the lawyers retained are V uliam B. Horn blower, rep- IV!. Hadley. THE vs. r ! Millinery Qnenlnrc inspection. AND CHILDREN'S HATS JL JLL 725 Kansas Avenue. EMPORIUM MISSOURI F LINES FROM KANSAS CITY. No. 2 leaving Kansa9 City 9:50 a. m. is a Bolid vestibuled train to St. Louis, consisting; of Smoking car, Day coaches, Reclining Chair car (Seat3 Free), and Pullman Parlor car. Connections at St. Lduis union depot with Eastern linea for New York and Atlantic Coast points. Kansas City 9:50 am 9:15 pm 1:10pm a 10:45 pm u u u 6:55 am " 9:55 pm " 10:50 am " " " 10:50 am " M " 9:55 cm " 2:25 cm " . " 9:55 am 7:OOpm Lv. Kansas City 2:25 am 9:55 am 7:00 pm " 9:40 pm a a a 9:40 am " u 9:40 am " " 8:00 am 10:5O am 44 6:00 pm 5:10 am F. E. NIPPS, Ticket Ajt,, Topeka, Ka. H. resenting John r. Bartine and executors of the first Rice will; Julien T. Davles and Joseph Auerbach, of Davies, Stone and Auerbach, representing various heirs; Marx E. Harby and Isaac Sar gent of Logan, Demond and Harby, rep resenting Albert T. Patrick; Ward, Hay den and Satterlee, representing Sherlock S. McKee, one of the Rice heirs; Eugene JL. Bushe, representing Nina B. Rice, Jl years old, one of the heirs; DeLancey Niccll, of Nieoll, Anable and Lindsay, representing Frederick Rice and other heirs; James B. Carroll and Ermuid Kendrick, representing Rice heirs in Springfield, ilass., and John M. Bowers, of Bowers & Sand, representing the Rice institute, Houston, Texas. As each of these gentlemen has the right either to examine or cross-examine the witnesses, and am each represents conflicting interests, there is no doubt that the contest will consume much time. L1TLE MUST STAT. Proprietor of "Senate" Can Not Be Released From Jail. The motion ms.de by the attorneys of "Sheep" Lytle in hopes of securing his release from the county jail was over ruled by Judge Hazen thia morning. Lytle's case was appealed to the court of appeals from the district court, and later dismissed, in the higher court. The commitment of the district court was served. The attorneys asked that the district court set aside the commitment on the ground of error. Judge Hazen held that the error was not material, and Lytle is still in jail. Lytle was one of the proprietors of "'The Senate," smashed by Mrs. -Nation. ENGLAND NEEDS MONET. Will Raise Tax on Foreign CJrain Shipped In. New York, March 25. A. dispatch to the Tribune from London says: It is reported in many quarters that the chancellor of the exchequer will have to find such a huge sum of money in his budget statement that foreign grain coming into this country may have to bear some of the burden of exact taxa tion. It is almost impossible further to increase the amount levied on many articles that now provide national reve nue, but with a strong and well led op position taxation of imported bread Btuffs would be out of the question. TJ. S. WILL KEEP OUT. Not to Mix Up in South American Republics' Quarrels. New Tork, March 25. Chili's purpose to retain Dossession of the province of Tacna and Arica, notwithstanding the J We will exhibit many handsome, sty lish, nofcby and attrac tive Trimmed Hats, exact copies of those seen at the gay capi tals of Europe. Every one a choice creation of the modeler desig ner and artist. Z AT MODERATE PRICES $ . . 'ACIFIC r 1 n - it r Ar. St Louis 6:05 pm " 7:10 ara 10:05 pm " 7:20 am 6:60 pro Ar. Omaha 8:15 am u " 6:25 pm Ar. Lid coin 7:03 pm 44 " 6:33 am Ar. Joplin 8:45 am " 4:00 pm " 1:50 am Ar. Carthage 8:07 am " " 3:28 pm - 1:05 im Ar. Little Bock 7:55 pm " 7:25 am Ar. Hot Springs 10:35 am Ar. St. Joseph 10:10 am, " " " 1:14 pm u - u 8:25 pm " " " 7:40 am C. T0WNSEND, a P.&T.A., SL Louis. Mo protests of Peru and Bolivia, Is formal ly acknowledged In an official statement of the Chilean case communicated to tha United States and other powers, says tha Washington correspondent of the Herald. The announcement of this purpose ia coupled with charges of bad faith made by Chili against Peru and Bolivia. Thet? charges are counter to similar allega tions made by the two last named coun tries against Chili. Chili seeks to pre vent an intervention on the part of the United States in the South American dispute. Peru and Bolivia are utilizing every.channel to bring pressure to bear upon the administration to induce it to take action. The president has definitely derided, however, that he will not take action un less all three powers request it. Jn view of the latest declaration made by Chill it is apparent that she will suffer no out side check in her purpose to acouiio definitive sovereignty over the provinces she has controlled since the war of twen ty years ago. Never Likes a Flat-iron. A woman who puffpred for three yara from nervous prostration says two butu- of Iichty's CVU-ry Nerve Compound ei fpcted a complete cure. he hardly knows today whether she has nerves or not, aa she never fe-ls them. It is certainly a wonderful remedy. Sold by Ceo. W. Stanstield, 632 Kansas avenue; Marshall Bros., 115 Kansas avenue. Papa's breath Is always sweet. H. smokes Churchill Havana Cigars. EUMATISr.l DR. RADWAT & CO. : 1 have been a sufferer from Rheumn tisrn for more than fix months. I coui-l not raiHe my hands to my head or pur my hands behind me, or even teke off my own shirt. Before 1 had (l- lsh-d three-fourths of a bottle ot ItADWAT a RJiADY RKIjIKP I could nwe mv anm an well as ever. You can s -e why I have such great faith in your K'-lx-t. Yourj trwlv. W C. 11 KKU Engineer at A. Montelnns ot -n d ?ho Factory. 833 Julia street. New url .ans. 4 i f V H i U Li u k.4 Radwsy'j Ready Relief ! a sur cure for everv Pain. Sprains Urutses, Pains la the Back, Chest and I.irnb-. Taken inwardiy there Is not a remelitt agent in the world that will mire ( it and Ague and all other malarious, hi tou and other fevers, aided by RAIWAV'SI PILLS. so quickly a KA 1 AT S READY RELIKR Sdd by orudKiR!. RAD WAY & CO., 55 Elm St., New 1'orJc N I u