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j TOPEKA STATE JOUENAL, SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 13, 1901. KAflSASJIEWS. A Sod House Oat ia Graham County Caves In, oTfifiMP no n 1 1; .1 I ii!l. !1 f. im ill til U 1 IIUIlU 1 .Suf it blOii BUT GEIITLE AS lil!-i!U!M! V II 1 ' I f 1 Is riarkeJ by Loss cf AppsfUe, by Weak Tired aa3 Languid Filings, aaJ If the Eleod is Very Impure, by Pimples, Eczema, and Other Eruptions. It's a condition that invites disease. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA cures it restores appetite, gives strength and animation, cleanses the blood, stops all eruption, and builds up the whole system. It's no trouble to take Hood's three small doses daily. "I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for a number of years as a Spring tonic and blood purifier, and it has always given satisfac tory results." Rolla Workman, Grand Junction, Colo. "I was feeling very bad. My appetite was poor, and when I sat down to the table I could not eat. I was suffering from im pure blood and was in a terrible condition. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and after the use of six bottles I was cured. I have recommended Hood's to my friends and they are much pleased with it." Daisy Dickinson, Lomax, Neb. Hood's Sarsaparilla SPORTING HEW ilcGovern Makes a Big Wager on Sadie S. at Chicago. Bets $600 to V in $48,000 on llis filly in American Derby. EN ROUTE FOR FRISCO. FeatlierweightWill Fight Gard ner on April 30. To Meet Before Twentieth Cen tury Athletic Club. Chicago, April 13. Terry McGovern, the noted little pugilist, who passed through. Chicago on his way west, re corded a bet of of $C00 to win $48,000 on liis filly Sadie S. In the American Derby with one of the local winter books on the Derby. McGovern, with his manager, Sam Harris, and Paddy Sullivan as partners, has gathered a string or ten racehorses, four of which are 2-year-olds of good promise. Local Interest in McGovern's turf ventures lies in the fact that he and his partners have one of their string, Hadie S., entered in the American Derby. Sadie's chances of winning that classic event are not well thought of by local future bookmakers, as one firm is lay ing l'-0d to 1 against her. McGovern & Co.. however, are sweet on Sadie's chances, and yesterday bet $200 against $,7.0,0o0 straight and also $200 each place and show on their entry in James U'Leary'a book. Sam Harris wired O'Leary from Cleveland to have one cf his men at the depot upon his arrival in Chicago to exchange the ticket for the money. Besides Sadie S., the McGovern firm has Isia, considered the best in the lot; Jady Padden, Sig Kosenfeld, Jockey Phil, William H., and fnur 2-year-olds. Jockey Phil was named after Terry's little brother, who recently donned the buckskin. Terry believes Brother Phil will be as successful in the saddle as he lias been in the ring. The. little feather-weight champion of the world looked the picture of health as he stepped lightly from the train and greeted his friends w ho had assembled on the platform to meet him. He had plenty of color in his face, and, while appearing to be a little heavier than when he last visited Chicago, was in irood hard condition and, as he express ed it, ready to jump into active training and be fit to tight for his life in two weeks' time. "Terry was never better," said Sam Harris in reply to the many questions iiurled at turn in regard to his famous protege. "I've got a swell fighting pro gramme mapped out for him on the coast, and we expect to do well out there. Oscar Gardner is tha first on the list. "He meets Terry In a twenty-round go before tht Twentietli Century Athletic club at 'Frisco on April SO. That Is to Fay, It's slated to go twenty rounds, but I don't think It will last that long. Gard ner fights on the aggressive just as Mc Govern does, and neither of them care about wasting time and fiddling and sparring. Oscar is a lot better than" Keople give him credit for, and I expect e will give Terry a good fight. "They will box at 124 rounds at 3 o'clock on the day of the battle. We have also agreed to take on Tim Hegarty, the Australian feather-weight champion, if he makes up his mind to pay a visit to this country. "I have not come to a decision re garding Frank Erne as yet. When we reach 'Frisco I'll s-e the Buffalo boy, and if we can come to an understanding on the weight question I may arrange a match between him and McGovern." A compromise regarding the question et weights has been effected, and Terrv McGovern and Frank Erne will meet at SSan Francisco on June 2. Erne is ready to meet McGovern at 133 pounds at the ringside, instead of at 7 o'clock as at first proposed. Either Joe Bernstein or Tim Callahan may meet McGovern at San Francisco on May 15. Bernstein ig in Frisco training Oscar Gardner." HATCH FOB. FAST PACEES. Anaconda and Frank Bogash ilay Meet at Readville. Track TJoton. April 13. Anaconda, 2:02s, KAii FranK i-t&sh, 2:03 la, the noted p ac- "I could not sleep, had no appetite, and pimples broke out on my face. I was told I needed a blood purifier, and resolved to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. After taking one bottle I could sleep soundly, and now I have a good appetite, and the pimples are disap pearing." Miss Lulu Bool, 1645 Wash ington St., Lincoln, Neb. " I first began taking Hood's Sarsa parilla as a Spring medicine. I took two or three bottles and felt well all Summer. I did the same the next Spring with like re sults, and I have used it ever since. We now have five children and we give them Hood's on the same general principles." George T. Huburt, 333 Haywood Place, Station B, Denver, Colo. Promises to Cure and Keeps the Promise. ers, will be matched within a few days for $o,000 a side. AKenta of tleorge Van Dyke, who owns Frank Boifush, have had a conference with Edwin C. Rice, the owner of Anaconda. Mr. Rice sr.id the match was beir.jr arranged and that the articles will be drawn up and sign ed within a few days. He said the match would be for $5,000 a side and would In all probability take place at Readville. Mr. Rice is willing to be a party to a five-cornered sweepstakes race, each man putting- up $2,ooo. between Anacon da, Coney, Searchlight, Joe Patchen, and Frank Bopash. He will match Anacon da apainst any of the last-named horses for a side stake of $2,500. Anaconda and the rest of Mr. Rice's strintr will leave for Dover, N. H., where they will be trained by Jack Trout. Mr. Rice is only 21 years old and a million aire in his own right. SAN TRY KNOCKED OUT. Young Corbett Whips the Chicago Man in Jig Tims. Denver, April 13. Young Corbett of Denver, won an easy victory over Eddie Santry of Chicago last night before the Colorado Athletic association, knocking him out in the second round of what was to have been a ten round fight. The fight was Corbett's from the first. He did all the fighting in the first round. Santry was knocked down once and re ceived several hard body blows, al though he showed little effect of his pun ishment. In the second round Santry made a better showing, several lively exchanges being made before a hard rieht on the jaw put Santry out of the fiffht. , Bergen Goes to Watkins. Indianapolis, April 13. Catcher Ber gen, who was drafted by the Cincinnati team from Ft. Wayne last fall, ha3 been turned over to Manager Watkins. and Watkins has promised President Maut ner, of Ft. Wayne, either to return Ber gen or send him one of the new men now held by this city. Watkins is on the lookout for a third baseman, Hickey net having yet signed a contract, and per sistent in his determination to get away from this city. I i Easeball Notes. The Giants have a huge bulldog named Funston for official mascot. Freeman is playing first base for tha Boston American League team, Delahanty is very active at first base and he covered a lot of ground. With a team of their own speed Mon treal should show up pretty well. Somers still has hopes of securing Pitcher Hawley for his Boston team. Watkin's Western association team will piay against the Reds on Saturday and Sunday. They are as sore as boils up in Mil waukee over the three successive defeats of Hugh Duffy's men by Comiskey's White Stockings. Billy Hoy is putting up the strongest kind of a game for the Chicago Ameri can League team. Should Morgan Murphy fail to come to an agreement with the Philadelphia club he will play with the Worcester, Mass., team. The Phillies have hardly caught on to the new batting rules yet. and the um pire's decisions on bail and strikes seem to bother them. President Hart, of the Chicago Nation al League team, is sai 1 to be after eith er Erve Beck or Charley Atherton to take the place of Barry McCormick. Edward J. Murphy, who did splendid work on the slab for the Rochester club, of the eastern league, last season, was signed by Manager Donovan yesterday and ordered to report at once. According to the defeats of Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston by rank ama teurs, St. Louis by Indianapolis and the close call of the Reds with Dayton, it is safe to say that some of the National League teams are pretty evenly match ed. Eddie McFarland. the Philadelphia catcher who left the Quakers so uncere moniously, is now confined to his home in Cleveland. O.. by illness. McFarland says he'll return to Philadelphia just as soon as he is able. Horse Notes. Ed Geers looks for The Queen, 2:10, to be one of the best trotters in this year's 2:10 class. As McCarthy has Searchlight, 2:03, some other trainer will probably handle Indiana, 2:04. It is reported that Ed A. Tipton bid off Hyita for $3,750 for James McCiena han, of New York city. Stott McCoy has great hopes of bring - ing Directum Kelly, 4, 2:08, to the post in winning form. James Elliott ia training Griselda, 2:23J4. by Stanford-Lady Ashton, at the Cedar Park track. Domino ia the name of the fast pacer by Rect, i-.lS, that will come east froun California this year. Ed Mills has leased the great race horse of 1890, Lecco, 2:03, and Knao McCarthy will train him. An offer of $700 was recently refus3d for a suckling filly by Directum, 2:05Vi. out of Bermuda Girl, 2:214. The price paid for Aegon Star, 2:11',, i3 given as $6,000. It is reported that he will race on the Grand Circuit. The pacing stallion Rey Direct, 2:10, that is entered in eastern stakes. Is look ed upon in California as a sura 2:05 pacer. I The pacer which Dr. Boucher, of San Jose, Cal., will race in the east this year is out of Miss Logan, 2:06i4, and last year he paced a half in 1:01. There is in training at Pleasanton, Cal., a 4 year old by Rest, 2:16, son of Di rect, dam Bon Bon, dam of Bonnie Di rect, 2:05, that trotted in 2:1S last year. Charley Ellison Is the most successful turf plunder of these latter days. He cleared a fortune in California, and dur ing his sojourn at Hot Springs for a month or so he is reported to have won $35,000. WILLAID TEMPERANCE. Former Saloon Keeper Sends Checks to Ministers. Quincy, Mass., April 13. Henry H. Fax on, the millionaire constable and tem perance advocate, who by the way, made his first money in the saloon business, to day distributed through the mail twenty three $100 checks to as many clergymea of Quincy, to be used in promoting the welfare of the city, especially along the lines of the. suppression of vie and in temperance. Bach check was accom panied by a letter, which says: "Inclosed find -a. check tor $100, to be expended as you and your parish com mittee may deem wise in promoting the moral, spiritual and political welfare of the people of ffiis city. "I emphasize the word political for the reason that no city or town can be free from the worst 'forms of vice if its civil affairs -axe controlled by selfish and un scrupulous politicians. "The greatest political rascals are those that abuse the preachers who dare to ex pose or in any manner to interfere with their methods of demoralizing both church and state. "If there Is a clergyman in this city who is at a loss for a theme upon which to preach a practical sermon, I shall bo pleased to act as his second to some of the so-called clubs and billiard rooms and our district court, where his observation will provide him with sufficient material for a multiplicity of sermons on 'What I Know About Sin.' " Health of Navy Is Safa. Washington, April 13. Surgeon Gen eral Van Reypen of the navy said today that he has received no report relating to a prevalence of smallpox aboard the Monterey as reported by Consul Mc Wade, in a news dispatch yesterday from Pekln. Admiral Van Reypen says it is almost impossible for the disease to spread to any extent aboard our naval vessels. The sailors are vaccinated time and again and the other precautions that are taken on shipboard preclude any dangerous diffusion of smallpox or in fact any contagious disease. Remember a fifty cent bottle of Scott's Emulsion given in proper quantities will last a baby fifty days ; a child six or seven, thirty days ; and a child of ten or twelve, twenty days. It's a very economical medi cine. If the child is sickly, without appetite, it will nourish and bridge it over until it can take its usual food. For delicate children without any real disease, it can be used with splendid results. We'll tend yon a little to try, if yon like SCOTT & BOWiiK. 4B Pearl surest. York, Killing Mrs. Ilostetler and Her Infant Child. THE HUSBAND ESCAPES Heavy liain of the Teek Had Weakened Itoof. All of the Same Class of Build ings Now Dangerous. Hill City, April 13. A sod house Fri day caved in upon the family of S Hos tetler of this county, killing Mrs. H03 tetler and infant child and breaking Mr. Hostetler's arm. One child escaped un injured. It was caused by the roof be coming soaked by the heavy rain that has been falling here since Monday noon and the supports giving way without warning. This makes it very danger ous for old sod houses. OBEKXIN EDITORS FUSS. Make Faces at Each Other, Bat No Blood is Spilled. Oberlin, Apr.13 Brotherly love doesn't appear to exist among the newspaper fellows of Oberlin as it ought to. They not only "scrap" and call one another harsh names in the columns of their respective journals, but they "scrap" with their mouths and fists, and make faces at one another. The latest tilt of this kind was be tween the editors of the Eye and Times, the two Republican oreans of the town. The encounter grew out of local politics. The combatants met on the street, and after an interchange of opinions pro and con, Vhe Times man proceeded to do his contemporary up, and pelted the Eye man a lick on his cheek with his open hand. This so enraged him that he re treated a few steps away, and facing his tall antagonist commenced making faces at him. At this stage of the encounter the second act in the drama occurred. Jim Hughes, chairman of the Decatur county Republican committee, a power ful man in strength and weighing over 200 pounds, and who didn't propose to see the Times editor take advantage of the Eye man who was several feet short er in height than the tall man of the Times, interceded for the under man In the affair. A war of words followed be tween the committeeman and the Times editor', and bad epithets wTere hurled at one another In such rapid succession that the atmosphere in the vicinity of the belligerents became smoky, and whilo in this condition, and without coming to blows, the crowd dispersed without any one being killed. BOOM AT PLAINVILLE. Merchants Building New Stores With .Large Trade in View. Plainville, April 13. rive day of rain on tie wheat fields on Paradise F!as male our people smile ae they never hav-j before. The yield of wheat lust year was first-class. This year it is in better condition and the aerease is larger. With these -conditions fronting Plainville merchants, mechanics are at work on stone- buildings for O. W. Ofeen, R. J McClay, Yeagey Bros, and W. U. Green at a cost of $3,500 to $4,000 each. TheModern Woodman hall to furn'sh will cost about $4,000. The Citizens' bank bui'ding will cost J2.500. The stone bus iness building to be erected by C. O. Cochran, 25x150 feet, will cost $5,000. The Standard OH company will rut in thiee tanks; besides several residences will be built. Altogether Plainville Is going to witness this year the biggest activity in her twenty-five years' history. Another item of note is the removal of the Union Pacific water tank from Zu rich to Plainville where the company has abundant water supply. More farms are charging hands than has been known for many years. It' a dull day when the Plainville real estate dealers don't report from one to three siles. FLOOD AT "WICHITA, Arkansas River on a Rampage and Spreading Over Town. Wichita, Kan., April 13. The Arkan sas ifver is out of its banks today. Po licemen are guarding 'he en 1s of every bridge to kep pecple from crossirg, two bridges are under water, the approaches to two have been washed away, an island went under water aft -r its inhab itants eteaped and xns nignt force at the waterworks are imprisoned in the middle of nearly a mile of flood. For five days it has been mining continuous ly and hundreds cf thousands of acres of farm lands are under waer. Ko fa talities have been reported. The wate-, which is still rising, i3 within five inches of the openings to the pump house of the waterworks ALFALFA SAVED HIDE. Big Hog Ranch Near Hoxie Shows Great Development Hoxie, April 13. The Sand creek hog ranch, near Hoxie, the property of Dr. F. A. Hall, shows what grit will ac complish. Dr. Hall located here in 1S92 with hardly a penny in cash of his own. By the hardest kind of work he saved mon ey and purchased the Sand creek heg ranch at a time when it was covered with sandburs. To see it now is a magnificent sight, the sandburs having yielded to alfalfa fields, and his hogs fattening on the nu tritious grasses growing on the elope overlooking Sand creek and Hoxie. i FORMERLY OF WICHITA. A Kansas Girl Marries an Eight Months Old Boy. Wichita, April 13. Elizabeth Watson, a formerly of Wichita girl and a cousin of Clint Jennings, who used to go to school here irv the eighties, was married last week in Tarrytown.New York, to an eight months old boy named liarron. The ceremony was made necessary to save an estate left by her grandfather who died two years ago and left .an estate valued at J.SO.OOO. In his will the old man left the prop erty to his granddaughter provided she married the male heir and if at the end of two years' time the terms of the will had not been complied' with, the estate was to revert to some charitable associa tion or asylum in Bridgeport, Conn. The male heir died and the baby was the next single male member of the family In succession. So accordingly an ar rangement wa3 made with the child's parents, who gave their full consent, the marriage ceremony wa3 performed. The bride is 23 years old and now has the youngest husband in the country and as the marriage was only one of Mm a- ' S SMITHS 'NGpccnHouTiMa. ' 'ReiMtor . ; - I J ' j DIRECTIONS I p - , ' j 1 I. i'M t u:r;l I : K il w I ; 4f ( and children are especially benefited by its wonderful medicinal properties. Smith's Green flountaia Renovator makes pale, sickly women look bright and beautiful and strong. It seems to be possessed of the power to renew youth, and many a fagged woman has been made to look ten to twenty years younger by Its use. It makes the sallow cheek ruddy with health, the tired eye bright with youthful Vivacity, the lagging step elastic, and the shrunken features plump and round and full. A. C. KLINGA11AN, Sole Agent, 120 E. Gtii St., Topefca, Ks. convenience and for the purpose of set tling an estate it Is to be expectfd that as soon as this is effected and a part settled on the boy that it will be an nulled bv the courts. Miss Watson, or Mrs. Brown, was a little girl and possibly eight or nine years old when she lived in this city, but will no doubt be remembered by a number of old timers. The family lived in a small white house just a few doors north of where the Kpiseopal church now stands. The little girl Bessie was a pupil of Mrs. Wests and attended the little school house that stood on the east side of Lawrence avenue between First and Second street. ENCOURAGE TREE PLANTING. Editor Offers Prizes of Walnuts and Acorns From Mount Vernon. Anthony, April 13. W. E. Blackburn, editor of the Republican of this city, has evolved a scheme that will make Arbor day more popular in Kansas and encourage the planting of more .trees. He has made arrangements with the management of the Mount Vernon estate, where the tomb of Washington is lo cated, for a limited number of walnuts and acorns, which are to be given to churches and schools that plant trees this spring. One nut or acorn will be given for each twenty trees that are alive and thrifty by October 1, next; not more than six nuts or acorns to be given to any one school or church. SHOOTING AT DODGE CITY. S. C. Brown Shoots Hustis in a Quar rel Oyer a Small Debt. Dodge City, April 13. S. C. Brown shot and wounded Mr. Hustis Friday in a quarrel over some horses and a bill due Brown of $2.50. Brown shot Hustis in the back with a rifle, the ball glancing and lodging in his arm. Sheriff Hale brought Brown to the court last evening. From Graham County. Hill City, April 13. Probate Judge James Justus, of Graham thinks he has broken the record in Kansas in issuing marriage licepses and marrying people. He took the office January 14, last, and in the first three months of his term he has married ten couple and issued seven teen licenses. The bride and groom in one case were born in Graham county, while the bride of another was 49 years old and the groom 69. Miss Floy Hardman, one of the most successful teachers of Graham county, will assume the office of superintendent of schools in May, to which position she w-as elected by the Republicans last fall. She has grown to womanhood in Gra ham county. This county will then have two of her women holding office, the other being Mrs. Ellen F. Keleher, who is serving her second term as register of deeds. Not an empty house In Hill City and a demand for several if they could be had. The spring assessment will show a handsome increasa in population. The opening of the new Pomeroy hotel places Hill City in the front row of hotel towns in northwest Kansas, there being four of them. Three or four days of rain In a con tinuous row which has prevailed in Hill City and Graham county this week breaks all previous records for wet weather in the history of this place. And there isn't a kick coming from any of our business men who look on it as a You Pay IO cents for Cigars Not So Good as H 2 '! i 1 ta hi yd ki.3 Pric to Dealer S36.M Tbonssnd. Cmt Men Tkaa Other 5c BraniU, but Brings the Bosiacat. rSA'E P. LEWIS, MonTr., Peoria, Hi. Orioin&tor Tinfoti bmofcer Faciroga. DISTRIBUTORS! Watscn. thirand-KiKp-r Grocery Co., Sa!fna,Kaa. EmL.NOLB-BAk.fca CO., tuui Ut;, Ma. power to those built up by the -" Smith's Green Mountain Renovator. It is never harsh: it never whips or drives any part goes with it and kindly smooths its way. The part that is diseased is acting abnormally and under unnatural conditions. Smith's Green Mountain Renovator removes the disease, soothes the part into natural, healthy action, and assists in its duties. Weak and debilitated women hopeful sign for good times and big crops. There are three churches in Hill City, and tha fourth, one is nearly finished. Services were only held in one of them Sunday evening last, and about half the seats were occupied, which some might think that the people of the place were not much interested In going to church services. An automobile is among the enter prises contemplated by the Hill City people to run to and from the depot. People of Hill City are talking for a telephone connection with other places, and a move is on foot to put a plant in the town. Dave Hanna will remain in Hill City and rustle to sell Graham county farms. His farm sales in the last few months have been the largest known in the his tory of the county. It is thought Gra ham county will show an increase of from 300 to 500 more peopie this spring than the census of 1900 did. Hill City enjoys the distinction of having two successful general stores owned and operated by women exclus ively. It also has a lady on the school board. Hill City i3 growings substantially. The new Pomeroy hotel, O. B. Kacklev's business building, the beautiful Metho dist church, and the entire overhauling and remodeling of the Commercial hotel are improvements of the kind that de note thrift and prosperity. Other busi ness buildings are under contemplation and will be built this year if things turn out as they now promise. The place needs more residences, and an invest ment of this kind ought to be a sure financial winner. It is said that "W. R. Hill, after whom Hill City was named, has become tired of his Colorado investments, and will soon return to Hill City permanently. Pensions For Eansans. Washington, D. C, April 13. Pensions have been granted tos Kansana aa fol lows: Original Daniel B. Cosier, National Military home, Leavenworth, $S. Additional John Mettinger, Leaven worth, $$. Supplemental Preston P. Brady, Osa watomie, $2. Increase Nicholas Nagel, Council Grove, $8: David R. Callaghan, Quinc'a ro, $24; Henry C. Smith, Prescott, Murty Daily, Scottsville, 112; Joseph F. McKinley, Harlan, $12: Thomas M. Lar imer, Marvin, $72; Richard Peck, Atch ison, $24; Peter Burkett, sr., Langdon, $17; James J. Phillips, Pittsburg, $8. Special, March 30 David Fogo, Otego, $24. I Original widows, etc Amanda Klrk patrick. Mount Hope, $S. Mexican war survivors. Increase, spec ial act March 30 Reamus G. Morris, TJn iontown, $16. v Clay Center Coursing'. Clay Center, Kan., April 13. The sec ond of the Kansas-Nebraska coursing circuit meet here was not a success, ow ing to the storm. The pappy stake was declared off. In the all age stake $220 was divided equally among 22 docs win ning the first round. The Mankato meet will begin Monday and two sets of races will be run. Clay Center will have an other meet April 23 and 24. Students to Debate. Ottawa, April 13. The second annual debate between Ottawa university and Park college of Farkville, Mo., will oc cur here Monday night. The subject is "Resolved, That United States Senators Should Be Elected by the People." Park has the affirmative, and will be repre sented by L. C. Ofr, II. M. Course and Ernest Patterson. Ottawa supports the negative, represented by William Lam bertson, R. G. Banta and A. C. Hough. Last year Ottawa won from Park at the latter place. Has a Monster Sprayer. Wm. Reese, cf the big apple orchard at Bean Lake, has purchased a sprayer that holds 2W gallons, and is drawn by two horses. He has also purchased fifty lamps, which will be displayed in the orchard every still night while the trees are in blossom. Above each light, there will be a reflector: the theory is that the lights will attract the insects, which Smith's Green Mountain Renovator in its medicinal energies ia as strong as a lion, but as gentle as a lamb. It is powerful ia removing disease from the body and despair from the brain. It cleanses the blood of every taint of Malaria, Scrofula, Rheuma tism, or Catarrh, and cures all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys all ill-weariness, weakness, backache, nervous ness, etc Smith's Green Mountain Renovator, instead of permitting dis ease to prey upon the body, preys upon the disease, and exterminates it. It searches the blood, and purges it o every impurity. It rescues tna despairing dyspeptic, assists his stomach, liver, kidneys, bladder, etc. assists them to prepare, di gest, and distribute food to the body and to carry off that which is rejected. It pursues disease wherever it may be located, and promptly arrests and destroys it. It takes possession of the blood, and with masterful skill eradicates its every im purity,and surchargesitwith buoyancyand rich, vigorous nourishment. It will not permit dis ease to exist in the same body with itself. Smith's Qreen Mountain Renovator gives who use It, muscular power, brain power, nerve power power to achieve, power to endure, power to be and to do. All this it accomplishes with the gentleness of a lamb. As the bereaved are comforted by the tender words and gentle touch of a loving friend, so are the sickthe debili tated, and the weary comforted, benefited, strengthened. gentle, insidious, soothing influence of of the body or brain into action, but r Mr THE COLORADO FLYER FIRST CLASS PLLLHAN SERVICB Direct Connections Dally between TOPEKA and SAN FRANCISCO QUE AT RQCIl ISLAHD ROUTE ..All the beat Scenery ot the ttOCKY MOUNTAINS and SifckRA NEVADA by Daylight In both directions. DIN1NO CAR SERVICB '.THPOUait. BUFFET LIBRARY CARS. For full Information, reservations and Itiner ary "Chicago to California" addrese B. W. Thompson, A. Q. P. A.. Topeka, kii. J. II. KNIGHT. Seventh mad Quincy. Undertaken g at Low Prices. Call for ambulances. Hacks furnished for parties. Phone 5a. will fly against the reflectors, and fall In to a basin filled with coal oiL Atchison Globe. ' ? w Change at Torest Park. Ottawa, April 13. The assembly visi tors will find marked changes In Fore.t park when they arrive this season. Thi race track has been moved north, mak ing the camping ground much more ex tensive and the boat' house has been, burned and wiil probably not be rebuilt. Improvement at Ottawa. Ottawa, April 13. A committee of tha board of trustees of Ottawa university t is making an active canvass for sub scriptions toward the south wing of th college building. It seems much encour aged and expects the work to ba com menced shortly. i , He Kept His Leg. Twelve years ago J. W. Bulllvan, of Hartford, Conn., scratched his leg wlih i rusty wire. Inflammation and blood poisoning set in. For two years he aut tered intensely. Then tha bst doctor urged amputation, "But." he write "I used one bot'ie. of Electric- Bitters and 1'4 boxes of Bueklen's Arnica Salve and rnv leg was sound and wed as ever." Fur Kruptions, Eczema. Tetter. Salt Rheum. Pores and ail blood disorders Eiectrlo Bitters has no rival on earth. Trv thern. A. J. Arnold & Son's drug xtore, &1 North Kanuaa avenue, will guarantee fr-attslao-tion or refund money. Only BO centa. Ottawa Soldier Visits Home. Ottawa, April 13 Warren Bird, an other Twentieth Kansas boy, who left here in l&W for JIanila, returned today. When the regiment was mutered out Bird went into the transport service be tween San Francisco and the far east. He is home on a short visit. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piies. No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Pile Ointment to refund the money where it falls to cure any case of piles no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases In six days; the worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is a new discovery and Is the only pile remedy sold on a positive guarantee, no cure no pay. Price foe. If your druggist don't keep it in stock send us 60c in postage stamps and wa will forward same by mail. Manufac tured by Paris Medicine Co., tft. Louis, Mo., Manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Quinine and Grove's TaBtelesa Chiil Tonic -