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TOPEKA STATE JOTJBNAIi, THURSDAY EVENING. APHU, 25, 1901; 3 . i. J. .. J& Hi & " . J,. iris 44 i 4 "ill. V 1 Special Display of Sillc Waists confined styles, new creations, at lowest prices NORTH WINDOW. y;i 1 1 LI: m iUJ I k 1 u Lecture on the Maryland Campaign and the Battle of Antietam, profusely illustrated, by H. G. RUST, of the famous " Gibraltar Brigade," Army of the Potomac, together with the latest musical specialties. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Saturday, April 27th, Afternoon and Evening. Admission to Matinee : Adults 20c Children........ 10c Evening Entertainment : Adults . 25c Children .... 15o Both entertainments for the benefit of Lincoln Post, G. A. R. Reserved seats for evening entertainment can be secured at Flad & Grubb'9 Drug Store without extra charge. CAPITAL j MAMS. These Hams are the product of carefully selected, healthy, corn fed Kansas Hogs. Cured and prepared by the Chas. Wolff Packing Co. Ask your Grocer or Butcher for "CAPITAL" HAMS no others "just as good". PTM PLE5 X eruptions, blackheads, enlarged 4 I and all a sections of the skii manently cured at your home. Full informs tmn wfth V-uili- fr- DER n ATOLOOIST WOODRl RV, 1 63 State St,,cor.nonro, Chicajfo New Kansas Postmasters. "Washinpton. April 25. The following changes of ftnirth-ciaas postmasters were made today for Kansas: Catalpa. Gove county, T. M. Foster, vice F. M. I'eek, resigned; Everest. Brown countv. . 1). Boll ins-er. vice J. Q. Pase, fe.sii;ned; Kreeport. Harper county. It. Fuikerson, vice J. H. Haan, resigned: Latimer, Mor ris county. J. IX Taylor, vice H. T. !or gan. resigrnd; Studiey, Sheridan county, C. W. Turtle, -vice F. C. Turtle, dead; "Whitman, Sumner county. J. W. Evers, vie J. K. Galioup. resigried. A Mother's Milk may not fit the requirements of her own offspring. A failing- milk is usually a poor milk. Borden's Eagle Brand Con densed Milk has been the standard for more than forty years. Send 10c. for Baby'a Diary." 71 Hudson St., N. T. A Having-, Roaring Flood TVashed down a telegraph line which Chas. C. Klli. of Lisbon, la,, had to re pair. "Standing waist deep in icv water," he writes, "crave me a terrible cold anil cough, it Kiew worse daily. Finally the best doctors in Oakland. Neb.. Sioux Cit and Omaha said I had Consumption and could n.!t live. Then I bejjan usincr Dr. King's New Eiiscovery and was wholly cured by six bottles." Postivelv guaran teed for Coug-hs, Colds and all Throat and Lung troubles at A. J. Arnold & Son's drug store. 821 North Kansas avenue. Price 5uc and $1. A tsrcath of Pice Balsam hi every cake. Pimples, blotches, etc, are often caused by soaps made froai ani mal fats which 1 51 ti U si lrriute or poi son thf skin Hariina Soap contains noih ir obiection- f toP- tiioie. it po3- A Prodact of Perfect Purity tst anti- ing properties and is especial ly beneficial to He complexion, scalp har and sfcin. Il cianiies the skm and keeps the hair perlectiy tree from dtsease parasites, malticar the hair ftne, soft, luxuriant, and the ca!p neakhy and free from dandruff . 25c. C&ks t i.W!iie drnr ;, or 3 cftknt. MmU-d a r"i:e.rat name by a- lwf'b' .pno. It helps ears 3, k ..t ne-ip eyes, vv I t-.jV!t'.-.? U( n u aori ht-.i- f" f 1" j MONEY TO LOAN. j Monthly payments. Long or Shari S i Time. Privilege to pay. ? Ccpitol Biiildin? and Loan Assis'a. 534 KANSAS AVE. ...j!i(jjSMii' "i" ,4. .0. . .1. . A SC, ; tit. i of 2s AT ELDORADO. Nelson Davis ia layingr off. M. F. Eeddick ia laying off for a few days. J. H. Swisher went to Sageeyah the other night. A. McRae went to Coffeyville recently. A. H. Mahoe Is In Pittsburg. Dan Costler went to Anthony Tues day. A. N. Henry and gang went to Yates Center Monday night The SST is having new flues put In and a general overhauling. Mrs. Frank Wilson was 111 Saturday, and Sunday but is better now. L. T. Cowles visited at Fort Scott sev eral days, returning home Tuesday. Oscar Stewart is laying off; Geo.Brad ley has his run, 9 and 10 west. I. B. Crabtree helped In the yard the first of the week In place of L. T.Cowles, laying off. . v M.. F. Ruddick is taking a vacation and will go to Kiowa to look after a claim. - , C. Larkin, who has been on the sick list tor two weeks, has returned to work. VV. O. Piner has been promoted from brakeman to conductor on the Santa Fe. The Missouri Pacific depot receives a general cleaning and scrubbing every sunaay. Engine five is back from the shotis and Engineer Legerwood is smiling once more. The car and bridge and building de partments are busy unloading -material. All departments are crowded with work and considerable extra time Is be ing put In. Second 53 was tied up here Tuesday eto repair the engine and went east the same evening as an extra. Fireman W. Hurtt is off for a few .lays; L. r. March is taking his place and Mr. Shoup has March's run. The wrecking crew has returned from Hestin after cleaning up a small wreck at that place-. The stationary engine is dead, having her flues repaired and the eight spot ia furnishing tiie power for the shops. A. W. Tweedy has been at Eaton as sisting In cleaning up irons and trucks from a burned car. FROM NEWTON. Tom Quilty has again resumed work, while Grant Commons is enjoving a va cation, the first time in two'months. Engineer J. R. Trouslot has again re sumed work. Gus Pierce of the paint shop is among the indisposed. Fireman Frank Chalfant is able to be up and around again. Mrs. Robert Hill and daughter have returned from their visit In the coun try. Brakeman RIchey has gone to Hutch inson for a few days' service on the branch. Col. S. B. Brlghtman has resumed his position in the machine shop. Ed Bowersox has returned from Ar kansas City and has gone out on his old run. J. G. Wright is back on his old beat again and went out Tuesday on the sharp end of train 417. Waycar 88 is ready for service again. It is another of the Oklahoma division cars that have been repaired here. S. A. McoCy and N. B. Hanna are in Norman. Ok., this week on a little engi neering deal for the company. George Hetzel has accepted a position with the Santa Fe and has begun his new duties in the roundhouse. , Mrs. Da'id Baker has returned from Conway Springs, and her home coming is no doubt responsible for that pleasant smile on her husband's countenance. James Moon is up from the south and is visiting old friends in Newton. Jim mie was at one time a brakeman on the Santa Fe and later a soldier in the ser vice of Uncle Sam. He was a member of the Twenty-first Kansas during the war with Spain. Jim may conclude to locate in New ton. Firemen Wietzel. Goerman, Fleming and Bartel have returned from Arkansas City where they have been for a week or two "helping out" the Oklahoma divis ion in the stock rush. EXCLUSIONS TO KAN. CITY And Return by Santa Fe Route $2.00 Account Odd Fellows' celebration. Tickets on sale April 25 and 26, good returning April 27. Six trains a day in each direction. RAILROAD Rock Island Easiness Is In creasing. Seventeen New Depots Will Go Up Soon. PRESTIGE IS GROWING. Denial of Humors Concerning Bock Island Absorption. Changes in Santa Fe Time Card at McPherson. The Rock Island Is one of the west ern railroads that is experiencing a wonderful degree of prosperity Ju3t now. , No doubt this Is the result of more than one cause, but there is one at present that is an especially promi nent factor in the growing prestige of the road. That is the development of the new west and southwest. The open ing of the extension from Liberal, Kan., to White Oaks, N. M-, will mean the im mense expansion of the road's business in the handling of cattle and grain. Another branch line is being built out of Enid, Ok., and this, too, will be a big feeder to the main line. Resulting from all these extensions and from the general growth of business in the soulh and southwest, 17 new Rock Island de pots will go up in the next few months. The material has already been ordered and the construction will soon be be gun. The bare figures, as given here, do not furnish an adequate idea of what this means to the railroad company, but it is sufficient to say that the addi tion of that number of new shipping points in this wonderful stock, cotton and grain country will be a great bene fit to the road. Especially will it give the railroad a strong hold upon the cat tle industry of that part of the country and make competition keen among the transportation conpanies. On the "ther hand the people of that section are to benefit by the establishing of facilities, the founding of new towns and general depelopments consequent upon the ad vent of the steam railroad. According to the latest reports made public, the Rock Island is still an In dependent system. Rumors have been rife concerning its absorption by other roads, but the officials of the Rock Is land are persistent in their denials of any such deal so far as their knowledge goes. The phenomenal prices which the stocks of the road reached a short time ago has been the basis of all these re ports, and with a good many railroad men the reports are taken as being true. I JERSEY CENTRAL, AGREEMENT Both Sides Sign a New Schedule Which Ia Satisfactory. New Tork, April 25. The conference between the officials and employes of the Central railroad of New Jersey, which has been in session for several days, has resulted in the signing of agreements satisfactory to both sides. The telegraphers will receive no gen eral increase of salaries, but according to the settlement they will be paid for all overtime, including Sunday work. The new schedule .will go into effect on May 1. , : , New Santa Ee Time Table, McPherson, Kan., April 25. The new time table on the Santa Fe at this place has gone into effect and hereafter both, passenger trains will leave the city earlier than heretofore. The east bound train will leave at 11:30 instead of 11:52 in the morning, and the west bound will leave at 4:25 instead of 4:38 in the afternoon. This will make eastern con nections much more certain, as under the new time card the passenger will not wait at Ellinwood for connections, but will leave on time, making the train more regular at this point. Santa Fe Improving at Chicago. Chicago, April 25. The- management of the Santa Fe has decided to spend between $3,000 and $4,000 in fitting up Santa Fe park, a 60-acre tract near Willow Springs. It is stated that seven picnic dates have already been arranged and that the trip there will be made in 35 minutes. Most of the roads have abandoned their picnic grounds, the Burlington being the last to announce that it would do away with its outing grounds. In the rush of suburban busi ness the picnic parks have ceased to pay the roads, and the open-air parks with in the city have been absorbing the bus iness that used to seek places farther out. Brakeman Killed at Evans. Charles Dingman, a Santa Fe brake man, was killed yesterday at a point near Evans, six miles out of Strong City. Dingman was riding in the en gine, and it is supposed stood with his head too far outside the engine when the train crossed a bridge. He was dead when picked up at the bridge, after the train had passed, his skuil having been crushed. Dingman was about 30 years old and had many friends among the Santa Fe brakemen. He had a run on 31, the fast freight, between Argentine and Newton, and had been with, the company a little more than five years. His body was taken to Argentine on No. 6 yesterday evening, where burial will take place. South Pacific Oil Lines. San Francisco, Cal., April 25. General Manager Krutsehnitt of the Southern Pacific company has announced that the proposed railroad into the Sunset oil district in central California will be built in the immediate future. The Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe have united in support of the undertaking. The road will be 28 miles in leng th and will connect with the Southern Pacific at Gosford. It will cost about $500,000. SANTA FE LOCALS. Engineer John Drew took a vacation yesterday. Edward Whitcomb went out on his run. A. A. Vogel. who works in the air hose repair department, went home yester day on account of an attack of heart trouble. William Keagy, formerly stenographer in the office of the assistant superin tendent of machinery, has gone to San Bernardino, Ca!.. where he will do work similar to that which he did in Topeka He has been lately clerk in the office of Division Foreman Goodhue at Emporia. William Doyle, a painter in the car shops has returned to work after an ab sence of several days. The stationary engine, which is to fur nish power for hoisting the parts of the. blacksmith shop frame, has been placed in position on the traveler and is now ready for duty. It is thought that the shop will be ready for occupancy in four months. The opening of the Kiowa-Comanche L"' 'vt My DYSPEPSIA CURE positively cures all forms of indigestion or stom ach trouble. It rejuvenates worn-out stomachs. It builds up stomachs that have been weakened by powerful cath artics and old-fashioned nostrums. Alanon'- Dyspepsia Cure corrects bloatingof the stomach, palpitation of the heart, shortness ol breath, and all afiections of the heart caused by in digestion, wind on the stomach, belching wind or sour food.bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weakness of the stomach, improper cir. dilation, coated tongue, heart-burn or water-brash. His Headache Cure stops headache in 3 minutes. Munyon's Pile Ointment cures all forms of piles. Munyon's Blood Cure corrects all blood impurities. Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache, bilious, ness, jaundice, constipation and all liver diseases. Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to women. Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs areguaranteedta relieve asthma in three minutes and cure in five days. Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail. Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to weak men. Price, $1. Munyon has a cure for every disease. TheOnldtf to Health (free) tells of them. Cures, mostly 25 cut Munvon, New York and Philadelphia. lll'MOS'S INHALES CUBES CATAEEH. Apache Indian reservation is a matter of much Interest among Santa Fe shop men. It is believed that when the time comes for throwing the lands open, To peka shops will be well represented. A great number of men are dissatisfied with conditions here and believe they can better themselves by taking advan tage of the opportunities which a new country affords. -Russell Jennings, clerk in the train master's office at Emporia, was in To peka for a few hours last night. James H. Cruzen addressed the coach shop meeting this noon. Brakeman Hodgins, who runs between Topeka and Argentine on the local, is laying off for a short time. Johnson is in his place. George Shultz and Pat Todd of the boiler shop have returned from Iowa where they were called several days ago by the death of a relative. Howard Hunt of the blacksmith shop has quit work here and will go to New Mexico. 1 Chalmers Wallace, a machinist helper in the south shop, has a smashed thumb as the result of a heavy spring falling on it. Wralter Fleming has reported for duty in the machine shop after a layoff of two weeks caused by a sore hand. Joseph Donahue, a machinist appren tice in the south shop, has an ugly gash above his right eye. He collided with a projecting board while at work yester day. Machinist Roberts of the tool room has returned to work after a two weeks' absence. ' . , George Bearup, a machinist in the south shop, has been transferred to the car machine shop where he will run a lathe. , Engine 241, which has been In the shops for general overhauling, went out on a trial trip today. Engine 992, the latest of the big moun tain compounds built at Topeka shops, has gone to Raton, N. M., for permanent service. Fireman Miller is laying off. Conductor Verlin took a light engine to Atchison yesterday for yard service there. , Newton railroad men are rejoicing over a report that no more double-headers will be run except on train 33, the fall freight. The report cannot be veri fied at the Topeka offices. The laying of five miles of new steel west of Osage City has been completed. Surfacing and other track improve ments will be continued for some time. To Cure Chills or Malaria in 4 Days. Take Quinoria- All druggists are author ized to refund the money In any case of chills, fever or malaria it fails to cure. Price 50c per package. WHY MRS. PINKHAM la Able to Help Sick Women "W life 11 Doctors Fail. How gladly would men fly to wo man's aid did they but understand a woman's feelings, trials, sensibilities, and peculiar organic disturbances. Those things are known only to women, and the aid a man would give is not at his command. To treat a case properly it is neces sary to know all about it, and, full information, many times, cannot, be given by a woman to her family phy- Mas. G. II. CilAPPELL. eician. She ca-nnot bring herself to tell everything, and the physician is at a constant disadvantage. This is why, for the past twenty-five years, thousands of women have been con fiding their troubles to Mrs. Pinkham, and whose advice has brought happi ness and health to countless women in the United States. Mrs. Chappell, Of Grant Park, 111., whose portrait we publish, advises all suffering women to seek Mrs. Pink ham's advice and use Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, as they cured her of inflammation of the ovaries and womb ; she. therefore, speaks from knowledge, and her experience ought to give others confidence. Mrs. Pink ham's address is Lynn, Ma.ss., and her advice is absolutely free. r' r RAILROAD NOTES . C. G. Shoies, superintendent of Santa Fe telegraph, has been in Chicago for tne past few days. W. H. Stillwell. sunerintendent, and H. H. Embry, general freight agent, of tne .rtock island, have been soutn on a tour or inspection. The pleasant weather, which has pre vailed lately, has been a source of much gratification to railroad men. Contin ued rain and snow have been the source of much trouble to the railroads during most ot the winter. The Katy has ordered two new con solidated compound slack burners, foi tne bedalia-Frankun junction division The engines will be much larger and heaviver than any of the M. K. & T.'s slack burners heretofore and will be rated to pull 1,500 tons up the Boonville hill. Two slack burners are now run ning out of Sedalia, but are only able to pull 80O tons. H. C. Draper has resigned as assist ant chief engineer of the Chicago & Al ton railroad and has accepted a position with the Missouri Pacific railway, to have charge of the construction of forty miles of new railroad. J. T. Foley, traveling passenger agent of the Vandalia at Kansas Citv. and well known in Topeka. has been called east on account 01 serious illness in ms lamny. The Memphis rond has fiwnrileil to Johnson Bros., of St. Louis, the contract tor building the extension of that road from Miami, I. T.,to a connection with the Frisco at Afton, thirteen miles dis tant. The bridge over Grand river at Miami is to be built by the Missouri Val ley triage company, of Leavenworth. The new road will be a part of the Kan sas City, Fort Scott & Memphis. It is expected it will be in operation bv Julv 15, when train service will be inaugurated between Kansas City and Oklahoma and i exas points over tne Alempms-1 riseo. Fifteen new chair cars and coaches have been ordered for the new Texas passenger trains. Ten of these are to he built by the Frisco and five for the Memphis. The order was placed with the American Car ana jfounary company, ana cans tor ue liverv in Auerust and September. A Santa Fe-Wnbash-Pennsyl vania com bination was talked of yesterday in Wail street. OIL BOO-U IS SPREADING. Texas Secretary Swamped With, Ap plications For Charters. Austin, Tex.,, April 25. The charters of twenty-one oil companies, witn an aggre gate capital stock of $8,453,000. were filed m tne secretary ot state s orrice here to day. The clerical force in this depart ment are overwhelmed with charters of other oil companies, which must be ex amined and approved before they' can be filed. The people not only of Texas but of other states as well seem to have gone wild over the wonderful oil developments in the Beaumont field. The numerous well authenticated reports that are circu lated of great fortunes that have been quickly acquired in the new oil field have caused the speculative fever to rise to the highest pitch, and conservative bankers and business men are putting big sums of money into on lands ana oil company stocks. Former Governor James S. Hogg is among the many who have met with phe nomenal success 11- tne .Beaumont neia. Hon. Jeff Mcbemore, secretary of the state Democratic executive committee, who arrived here today from Beaumont, savs that Mr. Hogg was yesterday of fered $700,000 for a tract of land situated south of Beaumont which he purchased about ten days ago for $75,00. Mr. Hogg declined the offer. He is now rated as a millionaire, and he may be a multimil lionaire in another ten days if land val ues continue to rise as they have been rising during the past two weeks. Land values throughout the oil district increase more than 125 per cent, every rive or six davs. It is predicted that oil lands which are now selling for $25,000 per acre will be selling lor soti.wii per acre by this time next week. Where the boom will end no one ventures to predict. SHOT ALL IN SIGHT. Electrician Foreman Opens Fire on His Assistants. Portland, Me., April 25. A bloody tragedy occurred on the fourth floor of the building occupied by the New Eng land Telephone company. George Brainerd, a foreman electri cian, who has been employed by the company for almost 20 years, while chatting with his fellow workmen, whipped out a 38-ealiber revolver and opened fire on the party around him. He was evidently an expert marksman, for in a brief space of time he killed one man outright, fatally wounded an other man. and probably fatally wound ed two others. Then he made an at tempt to kill Deputy Marshal W. A Frith when the officer tried to place him under arrest The man who was killed outright was I. H. Farnham of Boston, the electrical engineer of the New England Telephone company. Earle- Buxton, another vic tim, died in the hospital. Elmer Z. Lane of Mechanics Falls, and James Wadsworth of Dewiston are believed to be fatally injured. The only cause that can be assigned for the crime is insanity, yet neither before or after the tragedy did Brain erd exhibit any marked evidence of mental derangement. The men in the tragedy were em ployes of the telephone company, and excepting Mr. Farnham, were engaged in installing a new exchange system on the unoer floor of the building. There were four men in the crew and Brain erd had charge of the work. Mr.i Farn ham haping general oversight. All the men were from the general office in Boston. BRIEF TELEGRAMS. Washington, April 25. General Shaffer, at San Francisco, has notified the war department that volunteer regiment3 which recently arrived at that place from the Philippines wMH be mustered out at San Francisco as follows: May G, Thirty ninth infantry: May S. Thirty-second in fantrv: May 10, Twenty-ninth infantry; May 13, Twenty-sixth infantry. London, April 25. Dispatches received from Cape Town and Sydney, N. S. W., this morning report the appearance of a brilliant comet. London. April 25. The Times this morning announces the approaching mar riage of Archibald Edward Balfour, sec ond son or Arcmoaia tiaitour, London, to Miss Vivien May, eldest- daughter of Mrs. Sartoris, of Washington. Rilvrrton. Col.. April 25. Archibald Liv ingstone was killed and his brother Dan iel badlv hurt by a rock which rolled down the mountain, crushing their cabin. They were miners. London. April 23. Sir Henrv Campbell- Bannerman. speaking in London, severely criticiped the budget of Sir Michael Tlirks-Beach. predicting: that a system of protection wrould eventually result from the introduction or new imposts. Mexico City. April 25. The Associated Press correspondent is authorized to say that President Diaz will be unable on ac count of public business to accept anv invitation to meet President McKinley at the border. President Diaz continues in excelt"Pt health, but is closely confined to his office. Yokohama.. April 25. Advices received here from Seoul are to the effect that the Japanese minister there has had an au dience with the Emperor of Corea. "Upon this occasion the minister made a mod erate and courteous statement in ref erence to the Corean loan of 5,000,000 yen from France. Washington. J. C, April 25.r-A cable gram received at the navy department today announced the arrival of the DrOppCd Dead !' Heart Disease ? No ! Kidney Disease. Every day people die of so-called " Heart Disease" or apoplexy, but iu reality of an unsuspected kidney disorder. Why ? Because physicians either are ignorant of its existence, or unwilling to tell the truth. In the present age there is no more fatal malady than kidney disease. We do not even except consumption of the lungs, for a kidney disease which is allowed to become fully developed is certainly consumption of the kid neys. Kidney disease is often unsuspected, as the kidneys have but few nerves, and when deranged they don't give alarm by reason of pain or distress. Any person may have an attack of dyspepsia and attribute the diordcr to a bit of undigested beef or other slight cause. An occasional darting pain will be experienced somewhere. It comes and goes often like a flash. The victim may think there is something wrong with the air, or that the weather has "broken its record." He has a headache; his rest is dis turbed ; he cannot keep quiet ; he is fidgety. If he is a brain worker, he lays it to dose application. At times his appetite is lost, while at others he cannot get enough to eat. He has what he calls catarrh; be has strange misgivings ; he is easily startled ; he has at times a raging fever, a little pleurisy and congestion; he wakes in the night scarcely able to breathe, great beads of sweat on bis brow, his heart jumping wildly, What is the trouble ? An unsuspected kidney disease, the kidney poison corroding bis entire system. How can it be stopped ? There is but one sure treatment Warner's Safe Cure absolutely, permanently and radically cures, no matter how long, how severe, or how generally fatal the disease. It is a specific It has a marvelous power over the kidneys. We" challenge the world to pro duce its equal. Warner's Safe Cure must, however, be taken faithfully and as directed. If so taken, we will guarantee it to produce the desired resr Us. 2 IN THE ELKS' Your 'attention was called to ELECTRICITY For lighting. As housecleaning time arrived this is yotif OPPORTUNITY To equip youf , For electric light. We supply Send for our representative and details will be fully explained. EDiSOfJ C01WAHY, Phone 369. OME FAEE FOB THE ROUND TRIP -VIA THE UNION PACIFIC FOR Annual Meeting German Baptists ( DTJNKARDS ) Lincoln, Net)., Hay 24-31, 1901, From points east of Denver, Cheyenne, and In Kansas and Nebraska, In order to give those attending this meeting an opportunity to visit points of interest, an open rate of one fare, for the round trip, will be made to all points in Ne braska from Lincoln. For further Information call on F. A. LEWIS, City Ticket Agent, 525 Kansas Avenue. J. C FULTON, Depot Agent. mosouito fleet at Cavite, Philippine isl ands. The four vessels of this little fleet will be utilized in catroliinE the coasts of Luzon and the lower groups. Tien Tsin. April 25. The British have discovered nineteen Krupp field guns with a quantity of ammunition buried in the vicinity ot anannaiK v an. Salt Lake. Utah. April 25. A special to the Tribune from Helena, Mont., says: Samuel Karns and Aliz Misner, employes of John Frazier, a prominent Cascade county sheep man. -were burned to death last night on Six Mile creek. The bodies of the men were found under the dirt roof of their cabin. It is supposed the cabin caught tire While tne men were asleep and the roof in falling penned them inside the blazing walls. Vancouver. B. C, April 25. Prelimi nary work is to be commenced immedi atefy upon new survey to accurately de fine the boundary line between British Columbia and Montana and Washington. F. B. McArthur, of the survey branch of the interior department, Is due here from TL Tear for a Fain Only expectant mothers, or those who have bo mo children, knew the fuil meaning of these words. Everjwoman should tell every other woman about "MOTHER'S FRiEUD," that wonderful lini ment that c45fs uii gastin incident to childbirth. 1 ufsra is nutuing iig iu JNO. S. MORTONf. cf Harlowe, N. C says i "Too ne saia in praise 01 M airier s trienct. My wileusea bottles before confin (merit and was in labor but twenty tiic im aoiag spienaituy, Ulan. to Mutner 6 t-rieoa. Sold by ftH best Drwijists, or wiil be sent by express paid on receipt of price, 91.00. BxJc entitled "Motherhood," con taining interesting facts for all aes of the rentier sex, mailed free open application. Send your friend's address. TI1K ISUADFIEXO REGrLATOR CO., Atlanta, a, Send your name and address to Wahnbh's Sake Cukk Co.,Koi'liester, NVY. lor Free Sampla Warnor's safe Cure. 111 o PROGRAM the lamps, meters and service wire i Lzsa B 722 Van XSuren Street. 5 K. e. DeMOSS. L. VL FENWEZJb X t DeMOSS 6z I PENWELL r. J . I 4 - 1 i Funeral Directors $ and Embalniers. Fiirst-Class Service at reasoa- J able prices. s Qulucy St.. Topeka, Kan. Telephone 193. -"1 1 ! t . ( t 1 - .4 . mi COUCH SYRUP' Cures a Cough or Cold at once. Conquers Cronp, Wbooping-Cough, Bronchitis, Grippe and Consumption. Quick, sure results. Dr.Bull'l Fill cure Constipation. 60pllU 10a. Rest and Stealth to Mother and Child MRS. WIJvSLOWB SOOTHING- RYRTTI has been uned for over FIFTY YKAl-. B TMILLIONS OP MOTHKKS for thir CHILDRK.N" WMIIVF. TKKTHINi) wittt PERFECT ST-CCF.S3. It SOOTH KS th- CHILD. SOPTKNS the GUMS. ALLAV.-S all PAIN. Cl'KRKS WIND CMC1C and U the best remedy for LIARRHO'OA. S'il.1 by Druggists in every part of tiio world. Be sure to ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth ing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle. Washington May 1 to set in motion the work on behalf of the Dominion govern ment. Salt Lake, Utah. April 25. The Humbug silver mine, at Tintic. 1'tah. was touav sold by Jesse Knight, of 1'rovo, for a quarter of a million dollars cnh. Tho purchasing parties are J. K. Iiutioiw, a. millionaire mine owner, of Dubois, l a., and L, W. Genter, a local capital iat. i much can't f only two C"--- ;" sa mutes. I .j 1 iTiifiirtl - -N x T- -''WW' 1 p-