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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING. APRIX, 27, 1901. BIG MINING DEAL Great Labor Leader Speaks t Foreign Syndicate Invests $-,-000,000 at Helena, Sont. 7 A LuJsguTy Chorus of Qraevw3 Voices 1 JUih 1 j ) ll THE PRAISES OF GLIITH'S MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR. IS IT KOT L!K A SOKG OF PRAISE AKD GRATITUDE? The d;se;tse-eppressed, the brain-tired, the nerve-exhausted, the sick and despairing who hare shared in the benefits of this wonderful medicine, pour out their grjfteful acknowledgments in thousands of letters. Every mail brings to us its load of such testimonials. They are like so many songs of heart-joyous gratitude. And is there wonder! The strong body it has built up sings praises for its redemption from emaciation and weakness. Worn cut nerves, restored, revivified, join in the song. The once starved blood, now rich and vigorous and well nourished, adds its voice to the chorus, and every part of the entire system joins in the general symphony of gratitude. Itiat-XkS 1 fit Ql ' For over a year I was a complete wreck, as a result of scrofulous sores, and I was so reduced in flesh and so weak and nervous that my inecds thought 1 had but a short time to live. I lost my appetite, couid not sieep, and suttered tortures. I tried physicians to no avail. .Smith s t.reen .Mountain Renovator was recommended, and alter using six bottles 1 was cured ftcroiulous sores ms- aDoenring, strength and appetite returning. AU aiy friends wiii bear me out in the statement tint I owa my lilft to your wonderful remedy. " ED1IUNU VINCENT, Enosbur Falls, Vt. Think of it 1 A complete wreck I Suffered tortures from one of the most incurable of affections, Scrofulous Sores, and yet Smith's Gieen Mountain Renovator cured him and saved his life 1 Must not its action on the blood be something wonderful that it will do this? It cures every disease that depends for its existence upoa a starved and unhealthy condition of the blood and nerves and what disease does not ? Scrofula and all Scrofulous affections, stubborn and relentless though they be, must gradually succumb to the gentla but overpowering influence of Smith's Green Mountain Renovator. Rheumatism, of whatever kind, yields to its searching, curative effects. It dissolves the crystals of uric acid that cause the rheu matic pains, and so rills the blood with enriching properties as to leave no opportunity for uric acid crystals to be formed again BO long as it is taken regularly. Malaria, with its thousand and one symptoms, is gradually and surely removed from the blood by Smith's Green Mountain Renovator. It never fails. Catarrh in its various forms depends for its existence upon an unhealthy condition of the system of the blood. Smith's Green Mountain Renovator, acting upon the cause directly through the blood, restores, strengthens, and nourishes the membranes, enables them to heal themselves and thus effect a cure. When local treatment is used for nasal catarrh Smith's Green Mountain Renovator should invariably be taken with it, to purify the blood and perfect the cure. Smith's Green Mountain Renovator builds the body aa no other agency has ever been able to do builds it up in every part and makes it strong and enduring. As you value your life, do not be skeptical. 'Whatever disappointments you may have met with in your experience with other medi cines, you may rest calmly assured that nothing but good can result from the use of Smith's Green Mountain Renovator. Go and get it at once. Try it, try it persistently, and you, too, will soon be among the thousands now singing its praises. A. C. ELINGAI1AN, Sole Agent, 120 E. 6 th. St., Topeka. Ks. I I 1 i. s-i 1 ST IRA I N OUR NEW LOCATION we have the finest I Transfer Office and Storage Ware rooms in the State, equipped with separate lockers. We employ only experienced packers and careful draymen to handle your goods. Pianos, Household Goods, Furniture, Buggies, Stoves, Etc., stored by the day, week, month, or year, and shipped anywhere in the country. Try our Moving Van next time you move. fli ocb Trans 523 Jackson St. lira: Co. Telephone 320. F. P. BACON, Prop. er&S GET A- SPRljUQ SUIT MADE BV- N. H. WOLFF, 429 Kansas Avenue. BECOMING NEIGHBORLY. Uexico Will Resume Diplomatic Re lations With Sister Republics. Washington. April 27. The Mexican frnvernment has taken steps to resume diplomatic communication with South 'American rounfivs. the firfr't move in that cure' lion being the appointment of SILVERWARE SALE 1847 ROGERS ZInives and Forks Only S3.40 Per Dozen. We have about one gross left. Next Week Only. AT F. W. SWEARIHGEfrS, 72-i Ilansas Avenno. a Mexican minister to the Argentine 'Re public. For many years there has been no diplomatic intercourse between Mex ico and her sister republics on the south ern continent there was little com merce between them and few political questions requiring diplomatic represen tations. Recently, however, Argentine made a friendly move by accrediting a minister to both Washington and to Mexico City and Uruguay has taken similar action. The selection of Mexico City as the place for holding the con gress of American republics has had a further influence in inducing Mexico to extend her relations with southern countries. As a result of this sentiment a minister to Argentina is now named and one to Uruguay probably will be appointed before long. It is expected that this will develop speedily into an extension of diplomatic relations be tween Mexico and all of the South American countries. RIOT IN ALGIERS. Reported That Ten Europeans Have Been Killed. Algiers. April 27. The natives broke out in riot touay near the town of Milianah, in Oran province. The deputy administrator of the province and some native horsemen are reported as prison ers with the rebels?. A Spaniard was killed, and the village of Marguerite was looted. Several persons were wounded. Troops have been ordered to the scene of disturbance. One report which is yet unconfirmed is to the effect that ten Europeans were killed at Marguerite. On the arrival of the troops the rebels were repulsed and fled into the mountains. One of the sol diers was killed and two officers wore wounded. A battalion left Algiers last night and a squadron of chasseurs from U.iidah and Orleansville will repair to the scene of the trouble. Lieutenant Colonel Leer will command this column The rebei'tion i solely for pillage, ami has no political aspects. WAS NO FRICTION. Minister Conger Says He Applied For Leave of Absence. San Francisco.April 27. United States Minister Conger will leave tomorrow evening for Council Bluffs. He will go via Denver and expects to reach, the Missouri river Wednesday morning. Regarding his leave of absence from China, Minister Conger said that all the stories to the effect that suggestion of the leave emanated from the state de partment were pure fiction. "I applied for the leave on my own motion, with the expectation of return ing to China and joining in the resump tion of negotiations. 2s o flag was held higher than ours in China, and the story that President McKinley and the secretary of state were disappointed is pure invention. If you say anything on this topic publish the fact that the pres ident and secretary of state sent the United States minister a telegram of congratulation. I was advised that re ports might be published that friction existed between the state department and the legation, and was told by the secretary to pay no heed to such state ments. "I know," remarked Mr. Conger, "that stories are afloat stating that President McKinley is not wholly satisfied with my official conduct in China, and in or der to relieve the situation of embar rassment to myself and the administra tion has hinted to federal officeholders that my election to the office of gover nor of Iowa was desirable. Nothing could be further from the truth. The president would never countenance such action. We are friends and served to gether in congress. He knows me and knows that if I suspected that his con fidence in my judgment was in the slightest degree impaired that I would instantly resign." ; ? A SERIES OF FORGERIES. Book of Blank Stock Securities Freely Used on Little Falls Bank. Little Falls, 2s. T., April 27. A start ling feature of the series of forgeries alleged to have been committed by ex Mayor Hadley Jones of this city, who is a fugitive, was disclosed when Jones' safe was opened by an expert. In the safe was found a book containing blank stock certificates of the ISTatio"al Herk imer County bank of this city. Seven teen of the certificates had been used and some of those remaining bore the names of William G. Milligan. presi dent, and Albert Story, cashier. It is al leged that these signatures are for geries. It is believed by the police that most of the certificates which were used were put un as collateral for loans negotiated at various banks throughout the coun try. The amount of stock issued will not be known until the banks make re ports, but it is estimated here that the total will be at least $li,i.000. The National Herkimer County bank is the largest institution of its kind in this county. Jones' wife, who is also missing from the city and is believed to have joined him, was a stockholder in the bank, and Mr. Story, the cashier whose name appears on the certificates, was her uncle. Jones got one of her certificates and. it is alleged, had a new stock certificate book printed by a Buf falo printing firm. SPRING LANGUOR Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is what you need at this season to brace you up. It s a medicine for everyone, young or old. To tone up the nerves, sharpen the I appetite, build firm flesh, rid the system of all impurities and cure stomach dis orders, there is nothing like it. It is a safeguard against insomnia or attack of biliousness. See that OUR PRIVATE REVKXUE STAMP covers the neck of the bottle. Good For Your Liver and Kidneys. lostetter's Stem JBittero. oil Butte, Mont., April 27 A special to the Miner from Helena says: Cail Werngren left for Denver yes terday after completing one of the largest mining deals of the year in this state, by which he controls the proper ties of the Bear Gulch Mining company for a foreign syndicate. "This transaction," Mr. Werngren said, "calls for an investment of nearly J2.000.000 and includes all of the mining property, townsite, mill site and water rights owned and controlled by the com pany, a total of about StiO .acres. The present option has been taken in the in terest of a foreign syndicate, which pro poses at once to make a thorough in vestigation, and if found as reported to proceed to equip the property with a large modern plant for the treatment of the product." SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS The council will meet Monday night. There are 2S prisoners in the county jail. "A Turkish Bath" is headed toward To peka. The fire department made two runs last night. The street force is busy cleaning up the streets and alleys. Washburn will plav baseball with Man hattan, at Manhattan, Monday. T-.ife insurance and paving association agents are reaping a harvest in Topeka. "Coontown W will be seen in a tent at Twelfth and Kansas avenue tonight. Painters are not idle in Topeka. More houses are being repainted than ever be fore. The Santa Fe Reds play baseball to day at Lowman Hill with, another local team. A permanent baseball association was formed at the X. M. C A. last night with hi'ty members. The High school girls' basketball team will go to Lawrence to play the Haskell Indian girls soon. E. L-. Copeland. cashier at the Santa Fe general offices, has returned from a brief visit in Chicago. Word has been received in Topeka of the death of Dick brury, of Atchison, who was well known here. 4 The carpets have ben taken up at the Commercial club rooms, and the annual spring clean-up is in progress. George, the near horse on the chemical engine at headquarters, is out of service on account of a sprained leg. Rev. F. W. Emerson will address a mixed meeting at the railroad Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. G. D. Olden will lecture at the First African Baptist church Sunday evening, on "How to Get There." J. Willis Gleed will deliver an address to the graduating class of the Cotton wood Falls high school on Friday, May 21. Secretary T. J. Anderson, of the Com mercial club, sent out the quarterly state ment of dues to the 250 members of the club today. State Grain Inspector Xorthrup will at once establish a grain inspection depart ment at El wood, just across the river from St Joseph. J. D. M. Hamilton, claim attorney of the Santa Fe. has gone to Washington, U. C, to appear before the interstate com merce commission. Bishop J. S. Mills, of Denver. Colo., has arrived in Topeka. and will officiate in the opening services of the United Breth ren church at 11 a. m. Sunday. Governor Stanley estimates that it will cost from $4.K to $5,njt) to properly fur nish the Bennett house, which it is de cided to buy for the executive mansion. The state officers have about determ ined to abandon their proffered fishing trip to the White river for fear it would furnish an issue for the next campaign. G. M. Cottrell and family have just moved into their new home at 1320 Lin coln street, which they have built since their return from Louisiana three months ago. Albini, the magician, will be at the Crawford all next week, at 10, 20 and 30 cents. Ladies will be admitted free Mon day night when accompanied by a paid 30 cent ticket. Superintendent of Insurance Church to day revoked the license of the Manhattan Fire Insurance company, of New York, which has had no agents In the state this year. Church says the company's capital is impaired. The 15-months-old son of W. O. Neville, chief clerk in the superintendent's office of the Rock Island, fell from a second story window Thursday and escaped un hurt. In the full tlu1 child struck with its head and shoulders upon the soft ground, thus preventing what might have resulted seriously. Major Tom Anderson says that capitol square residents are needlessly alarmed about being injured by smoke from the projected state house heating plant. He says he will prove to the secretary of state that smoke consumers are success ful with the right kind of furnaces. The commencement exercises at the Xortonville h igh school commences on Saturday night. May 4. Rev. I. M. Flsk. pastor of the First Congregational church in this city, will lecture Saturday night. Ir. A. S. Embree. also of Topeka, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon on Sun day night. PRAISES UNITED STATES. French Statesman Thinks This the Greatest Country. New York, April 27. Speaking of the commercial relations between the United States and France at the banquet given in his honor at the Waldorf-Astoria last night, M. Siegfried said: "I am hoping that when the proper time arrives the senate of the United States will ratify the treaty of reciproc ity between the two countries, as I feel certain the French senate will do. "You excel all nations of the world in many things. You produce cheaper iron and steel products than can be produced m Europe. France consumes annually great quantities of this commodity. Why should she not purchase her iron and steel. and her coals as well from the United States, instead of buying it in England, as she does now? It is a mat ter to be solved through the question of closer commercial relations. You have an immense shipping business. Is it large enough? Ought it not to be larger the largest in the world? "I am in favor of certain reasonable bounties on shipping interests. '"I do not believe in free trade: in deed, I do not believe free trade between nations is possible nowadays, but be tween free trade and a high protective tariff, there is a splendid average, a basis for commercial reciprocity, that ought not to be neglected." SO LIBERIA STATION. XJ. S. Will Not Have Coaling Stations on Her Coast. J7ev York, April 27.. Liberia's desire for the establishment by the United States of coaling stations on her coast will not be acceded to, according to a Washington dispatch to the Herald. Li beria believed that all danger of at tempts on the part of France and other governments to seize territory from her would cease if such action were taken. Examination of the Liberian coast made by the Montgomery some time ago and other information received by the navy department show that there is no suit able site for a station, and the project has been abandoned. Captain J. K. Merry, who was presi dent of ths? naval board which went to C5uam to select a. site for a. naval sta tion, and to nrepare a plan for the im provement of the harbor and the loea- EDWARD CARROLL, Former President of the jj National Building Trades Council, Is Well Again Left in a Worn-out and Exhausted Condition by the Grip, His Kidneys Became Seriously Affected, But He Was Completely Cured by That Wonderful Remedy, Warner's Safe Cure. Chicago, Feb. 26, 1901. Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, New York. Gentlemen: I feel that Warner's Safe Cure certainly deserves a word of praise from me, because I have been benefited by it to an extent unlooked for when I began using it. The effects of the "Grip" left me in a wornout and exhausted condition, affecting my kidneys, but two bottles of your medicine made me feel so much better that I decided to use the third, which practically completed a cure for me. EDWARD CARROLL, Ex-President National Building Trades Council. All Persons who are suffering from after effects of the Grip, or whose kidneys are diaeased in any way, should go to-day to the nearest druggist and get a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure. Free Sample of Warner's Safe Cure sent on application. Address Sample Department, Warner's Safe Cure Co.,, Rochester, N. Y. , Itr yfjht A A AAAAAAftAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A"A"A A A A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA-A-AAAA"A S, lOc per foot. MY! fioii se and Floor ARE THE BEST. Jd Imn aints n u X-X- x-x- x-X-n- tion of a town on its shores, is on his way back to his station at Honolulu, and will submit his report from that point. As soon as possible after his re turn he will enter into negotiations with the owners of land at Pearl Harbor for its sale to the United States. The re cent naval appropriation law appropria ted $150,000 for the purchase of land. FRIENDLY ONCE MORE. Difference of Long Standing: Between Two Countries Healed. Washington, April 27. A complete rapprochement between the govern ments of Austria and Mexico has been brought about and as a result each country is about to send a minister to the other. This terminates an interna tional estrangement dating In the days when Young Maximilian of Austria sought to gain a foothold in Mexico and lost his life in the adventure. Ever since then Austria and Mexico havesuspended all intercourse with each other commer cially and politically. Recently, how ever, friendly overtures have been made to terminate the estrangement and have resulted in a satisfactory agreement be tween them by which the old relations of friendship will be resumed. A bill has passed the Mexican congress recit ing the fact of a rapprochement and providing for a minister to Austria at a salary of $15,000 annually. Austria will take similar action by sending a minis ter to Mexico and this will close the long and historic separation. MARSHALL'S BAND CONCERT Program For the One at Auditorium Sunday. The programme for MarshaTTs third free Sunday concert at the Auditorium is as follows: 1 March, Topeka State Journal Marshall 2 Overture, Calif of Bagdad. .Boildieu 3 Violin solo, "Adagio Pathetique" . . (Godard) Mr. Carl Groeshner 4 Idyl, First Heart Throbs.. Eilenberg 5 A Romance of Athlone Olcott 6 March, Under the Double Eagle Wagner 7 Grand Selection from Carmen.. Buzet 8 Spanish Serenade "La Paloraa".... Yradier 9 Gloria from Mazart's 12th Mass Mozart 10 March, Charlatan Sousi Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism rprom the Vindicator. Rutherfordton. N.C.J The editor of the Vindicator has had occasion to test the efficacy of Chamber lain' Pain Balm twice with the most re markable results in each case. First, with rheumatism in the shoulder, from which he suffered excruciating pain for ten days, which was relieved with two annlicationa of Pain Balm, rubbing tne parts afflicted and realizing instant benefit and entire relief in a very short time. Second, in rheumatism in thigh joint, almost pros trating him with severe pain, which was relieved by two applications, rubbing with the liniment on retiring; at night, and get ting op free from pain. For sale by all druggists. 10 photos '0 eta., Lutes", 511 Kansas ave. SMALL SEAL CATCII. Returning Vessel Reports Bad Weath er and Few Skins. Victoria, B. C, April 27. The sealing schooner Enterprise arrived last night vith her flag half-masted, she being the first of the fleet to return. She had only 1S3 skins and reports that the season has been a bad one, the weather being too bad to allow of many lowerings. While in Drake's bay.two of her hunt ers, Leonard Burr of Buffalo, and Frank Irvine of Victoria, were drowned, and William Holmberg died when off Flat tery. On the 20th instant the schooner nar rowly escaped destruction by a water spout which was first seen three miles to leeward and broke quite close to the vessel. Three schooners were spoken, all with low catches. Improvement Fort Fort Scot. Fort Scott, Kan., April 27. A deal of great importance to Fort Scott was closed Friday afternoon when C. F. Martin, cashier of the Bank of Fort Scptt, and Grant Hornaday, president of the First National bank, joint own ers of the Fort Scott Consolidated Sup ply company, purchased the plant of the Fort Scott Light and Fuel co:npany. The consideration was $100,000. The new owners take control May 10. and the plant will be operated in connection with their steam heating, electric light and electric railway plants. A. W. Hopkins. W. M. Hopkins HOPKINS & SON, MERCHANT POLICE. Private Work a Specialty. Office and Residence, 1015 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kav WRINKLES Moles, warts, suportiuoTifl hair aud alldisfisruriiijr blemishes are speedily and j-ermanetHly re moved; imperfect and deform ed features painlessly corrected. Full Ili formation witn book free. DRRflATOLOOIST WOODRI R Y, -.t s-c. .cor. iionroo. Chicago Sirs. Rogers Dies at Tuscon. Springfield, O., April 27. Word re ceived here last night announces the death of Mrs. Charles K. Rogers at Tucson, Ari. Mrs. Rogers vyas a daughter of the late Millionaire P. P. Mast and a sister of the wife of Min ister Frank B. Loomis. Mr. Rogers will leave Tucson with the remains and the funeral will probably be held here on Thursday. Porto Eicans For Carlisle. San Juan de Porto Rico, April 27. The United States transport Sedgwick sailed yesterday evening for New York, having on board 19 Porto Rican youths who are going to the United States to be educated. Eleven of them are bound for the United States government train ing school at Carlisle, Pa. The govern ment will assume the expenses of the 11 students referred to. Topeka Firm Gets Contract. The Overton company of Topeka se cured the contract for the overhead work on the electric car line from Junc tion City to Fort Riley. The material for the completion of the work has been delivered and Mr. Overton has gone to Junction City to superintend the con struction of the part of the work called for in his contract. Eest and Health to Mother and Child MRS. WIN'SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over FIFTY TKAM B YMILUO.N'S OP MUTIIKI.S for tii'-lr rHILDHKN VFIIT.K TE ICT H I N i with PEKKUCT SfCCKSS. It SI-oTHKS th-J CHILI). SOFTKXS the OUMS. ALLAi 3 all PAIN. ri'RKKS WIND Oof. If un.l U the best remedy for UI A K Kl iO -: A. Soii by Lriispists in rvery jmrt of the woriii. Be sure to ask for ".Mrs. Winslow'n Sooth ing Syrup" and t;ike no other kind. Twenty-five ceiitH a bottle. & Hi)!!! d Ehs3 Cure all Throat and bund Affections. COUGH SYRUP Getthe ereuuiae. Rrfusesuhstitutes. I SS SURE- Salvation Oil cures kbeumKttsm. 15 & 35 eta. THE COLORADO FLYER FIRST CLASS PULLIAN SERVICE Direct Connections Daily Between TOPEKA and SAN FRANCISCO GREAT ROCKt ISLAfJD Bank Vault Blown Tp. Toledo. O., April 27. The bank at Pio neer, Williams county. 40 miles from here, was entered by burglars during the night. The vault was wrecked by dynamite and the sunn o Jl,00t is said to be missing. flOU S Ll ..All the best Scenery ot the WitKY MOUNTAINS end ItRIA NEVADA by Daylight in both directions. DINING CAR SFRVICE THROUGH. BUFFET LIBRARY CARS. For lull information, reservation and Itiner ary "Chicago to California" address H. W. Thompson, A. i. P. A.. Toneku, Kes.