The Topeka state journal. [volume], August 08, 1901, LAST EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 8, 1901.
liflFh r. : .
iff
lli'.IMITATLD;
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
Kybup of Figs, manufactured by the
Vaiat oim i A lia Syrvp Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining' the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting1
theminthe form most refreshing' to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleansing-the system effectually,
dispelling' colds, headaches and fevers
(rently yet promptly and enabling' one
io overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting- on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating- them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing j?s
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the California Fia Stkcp
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FRANCISCO, CiL.
X.OTTISVTI.I.E. IT. BIW YCE1I, IT. T.
Forxale by all Druggists. Price 60c. per botila
Wabash
For
luffalo
If you are going to the Buffalo
Exposition you must know that
the Wabash Railroad i3
The Only Line Running
Through Trains from
Kansas City to Buffalo
and Sleeping Cars to New
York, and making the fastest time.
And don't forget about New
York and Boston, that the Wa
bash saves you a day.
The Wabash trains pass about
two-thirds of the way around
the Exposition grounds, giving
through passengers who do not
wish to stop at Buffalo a grand
view of the Electric Display and
grounds.
TIisBestRoutIb
EIEVYOEK
vie.Tiy
FANAMEECAN EXFQMK
V-
f
THE I
SCENIC feiwf
LINE !
SDXIILYESTIiiULED TRAINS
3UPER3.BP)PiGCARJ5JCRVTCE
Enquire of LoceJ RJ? Ajent or write JO
1 GEO A CL'LLEN G.WPA.
10 3 ADANS ST CHICAGO
fal in inula pm iimi a
CAPITAL
I
XViL
is
l These Hami are the product
1 i- f carefully selected, healthy,
I f corn fed Kansas Hogs. Cared
and prepared by the
I I C:.:s. Tf clff Psckis Co.
i i
Ask your Grocer or Butcher
foi '"CAPITAL" HAMS no
ethers "just as good".
iff
PERFECT
ELEGAHT TOILET LUXURY:
Used by people of refinement
far. over a quarter of a century
It tucW
IT1!
r"
POLICE JOTTINGS.
0. Kempton is Again Before
Judge Lindsay.
Escapes in All the Cases But
One.
GIVEN A HEAVY FINE.
"Cat's Paw"Bradshaw Is Again
In Court.
"The Royal" Gets Back Best of
Confiscated Goods.
Three more of the numerous O.
Kempton cases were passed upon by
the police court Wednesday. On counts
dated June 8 and 11 Mr. Kempton was
let go for want of conclusive evidence.
On the count of July 24 he was taxed
$300 and 90 days of grace. Mr. Kemp
ton made great haste to prepare an
$300 appeal bond, for the grated door
of the Jail grinned at iiirn invitingly.
Jack Bradshaw, of the firm of Heit
man & Bradshaw, was fined once more,
$300 and 90 days being the latest as
sessment. In ruling upon this case
"hizzoner" freely expressed his opinion
that Bradshaw was but a chestnut
raker for Chas. Heitman, who handled
the spoils, but he has said so before.
Many tines have been charged to
Bradshaw, and if Heitman and the dis
trict court fail him at the critical time
he is liable to spend the remainder of
his life in jail.
Another consignment of the Royal
joint and gambling hall property which
was captured May 10 was returned to
Attorney Dave Gregg Wednesday
night. This case, which was against
Mike Thompson and Robert Shelby,
came up for trial about a month ago,
and Attorney Gregg for the defense re
quested the production of the original
complaint. The prosecution. Chief
Stahl and everybody else concerned In
Attorney Gregg Departs with the TSe-
maimng .tAiuipmeiit oi iae Kuyai.
the case made diligent search but
failed to locate the missing document.
The defense triumphantly declared the
prosecution a failure, and proceeded to
replevin the gambling paraphernalia.
consisting of roulette, poner ana crap
tables, which are alleged to be win
ning great gobs of greenbacks for the
owners In Oklahoma at present Pro
ceedings were then commenced which
resulted In the surrender of the wet
goods Wednesday night. One keg of
whisky, one jug of blackberry brandy,
one jug of gin, two cases of bottled
whisky and two beer pumps were re
deemed and removed from their dusty
resting place, to the great disgust of
the chief, who will gather them in
again at the first opportunity, and lock
the complaint in a safety vault.
There Is no end of wonderful doings
in Topeka. The institution known as
VeraKnowles resort was visited by the
e-rlm chieftain and a choice selection of
officers Wednesday evening wltile "go
ings on were in order. The Knowies
woman was escorted to the holdover
by no less a person than Chief Stahl
himself, preceded by Ada Overman, Abe
Council, and last but by no means least,
came the affable Mr. J. W. Haggar of
Chicago, a traveling salesman, who
gracefully abstracted $2a from an im
mense roll and gravely shook hands
with everyone before he returned to his
hotel, promising to make everybody
look like 30 cents in small change at
some vague future date. Upon his de
parture, he requested a bouquet of the
chieftain's whiskers as a momento of
of the occasion, but his request was
heartlessly refused. It Is a very un
usual thing for this well known disor
derly house to be disturbed by the po
lice, and It was popularly supposed to
be under police protection, and exetlipt
from all danger but its protector as
apparently off duty.
Only a few of the many "Injuns"
taken in out of the cold on circus day
are still In jail. They have been re
moved by friends who cheerfully put up
the required amount of ransom money.
Several plain drunks were added to the
list of star boarders, but compared
with the elaborate display of circus day
revelers, police business is growing
quite tame.
TRUTH ABOUT COAL TRUST
Told in a Report by the British Com
mercial Agent
London, Aug. 8. Seymour Bell, the
British commercial agent in the United
States, in the course of a report on the
coal and coke trade of America, says:
"It is more than doubtful If there
will ever be the enormous export of
coal from the United States looked4 for.
"Morgan and Vanderbilt and the
Pennsylvania coal interests appear to
be trying to coerce other coal interests
not owning railways, particularly those
of the Ohio coal fields, and prevent
them from selling at a lower price than
the railways working coal mines, by
denying them transportation facilities
except upon their own terms. Federal
laws forbid discrimination In rates, but
it is an accepted fact that rebates are
allowed to the large trusts and coal op
erators friendly to the roads con
cerned." Names For Legion of Honor.
Paris, Aug. 8. The list of promotions
and appointments to the legion of hon
or includes the names of Mr. Julius L.
Stewart, promote in the office and .Mr.
Arthur Edward Valois, advocate, and
Mr. Lewis S. Ware, engineer, appoint
ed knights. . Mr. Stewart is a portrait
fainter.
THE KING'S NEW FAVORITE
London Society Aghast at Edward's Partiality For the Famous
Parisian Beauty.
I v fl I
London's social "exclusives are shocked at King Edward VIFs growing
partiality for Liane de Pougy, the notorious Parisian beauty, who at different
times has been the favorite of the King of Belgians, Prince Napoleon Bona
parte, General Boulanger, Prince Henry of Orleans, and many other men of
eminence. Edward has lunched and supped with her many times, and shows
her many attentions.
ONE MORE STEP
Taken Toward Bringing Bucket Shop
Cases to a Conclusion.
Kansas City, Aug. 8. Judge Hook of
the federal court of Kansas, sitting In
Kansas City for Judge Philips, made an
order In the case of the board of trade
of Chicago against the C. C. Christie
Grain and "Stock company of Kansas
City and telegraph companies that fur
nished market reports to the firm.
The court sustains several objections
made by the board of trade to the an
swer filed by the Christie company's
lawyers.
The first part of the answer excepted
to Is an allegation to the effect that the
Christie company, which is called a
bucket shop by the board of trade,
transacts Its business practically ond
substantially as do the members of the
board of trade. In other words, the
local commission company claims that
It is no more of a bucket shop than is
the big institution in Chicago from
which market reports come and whose
members carry on their business by
dealing in options on grain and other
stocks for those who want to invest.
This claim is called "impertinent" by
the attorneys for the board of trade in
their bill of exceptions.
Another exception is to that part of
the commission company's answer
which says that the so-called bucket
shop Is a place not unlike a board of
trade. The other exceptions which are
sustained by Judge Hook are those
wherein it is alleged in any way that
the complaint, or board of trade, in ad
dition to its legitimate business, con
ducts or affords facilities for the con
duct of a bucket shop and for transac
tions, violative of the laws of the states
of Missouri and Illinois.
The court's order is.in brief, to the ef
fect that the board of trade does not
deserve to be called a bucket shop, and
that the statements in the formal an
swer, where a line of comparison is
drawn touching the business of the
complainant and the business of the de
fendant, are not proper parts of the
pleadings.
The style of this noted case, which
has attracted attention all over the
country, is "Board of Trade of Chicago
against the Christie Grain and Stock
Company, C. C. Christie, the Western
Union Telegraph Company, the Postal
Telegraph and Cable Company and the
Gold and Stock Telegraph Company."
The telegraph companies were pro
ceeded against several months ago,
when the board or trade sought to pre
vent them from furnishing daily re
ports to the alleged bucket shops. The
result was a counter suit, the purpose
of which was to compel the board of
trade to furnish its daily reports.
The litigation has become quite com
Can Keep
Cool
II You Know How to
FEED YOURSELF.
(Seasons Below.)
Try GRAPE-NUTS.
HOT WEATHER FOOD.
The selection of food for hot weather
is an important question. We should
avoid an excess of fats, cut down the
butter ration and indulge more freely
In fruits and food of easy digestion.
One meat meal per day is sufficient dur
ing hot weather.
An ideal breakfast" is Grape-Nuts,
treated with a little cream (which, by
the way, supplies the necessary fat in
a very digestible form) a cup of Pos
tum Cereal Food Coffee, hot, or if cold,
it should have a little lemon juice
squeezed in: then some fruit, either
cooked or raw; also perhaps two slices
of entire wheat bread with a very thin
spread of butter. A breakfast of ti'is
sort is so perfectly adapted to the
wants of the system that on goes
through the heat of the day in comfort
as compared with the sweaty, disa
greeable condition of one improperly
fed. Once put in practice, the plan will
never be abandoned during the hot
days, for the difference in one's per
sonal comfort is too great to be easily
I forgotten,
plex and the legal phases of the case
are diverse and involve various points
of law whose solution is awaited with
great Interest.
From a commercial standpoint the
ultimate result of the case will be im
portant, involving, as it does, the re
lations of commission firms engaged in
this line of business to the great as
sociations that form the central ma
chinery of the speculative world, as
well as the rights and duties of tele
graph companies in determining whom
they shall furnish daily reports to and
who shall be denied.
Judge Hook announced yesterday
that he would come to Kansas City
next Friday for the purpose of making
a more complete order in this case.
KING IS WARY.
Edward Til Has a Wholesome
Fear of Anarchists.
New York, Aug. 8. Says the London
correspondent of the Tribune:
Rumors are current that the reason
why the departure from London for
Germany of King Edward and other
royal mourners has been delayed was
that the German police authorities had
received information of a plot which
the anarchists had intended to put in
to execution at Friedrichshof. It is
certainly somewhat significant that
even now the exact hour of the king's
departure has not been made known.
However, It is- known that repara
tions for his departure are complete.
Accompanied by Queen Alexandra and
Princess Victoria, he will leave Lon
don tomorrow evening and reach Cron
berg in time to be present at the me
morial service which is to be held there
Sunday.
A SHOWER OF EGGS.
Two Dowie Faith Healers
Roughly Treated.
Chicago, Aug. 8. Bespattered with
decayed eggs and pursued by a shout
ing, angry crowd, two followers of
Dowie, the faith healer, fled through the
streets of South Chicago last night and
only by the aid of a friendly motorman
of the Calumet electric line were they
able to escape.
The supposed recognition by the
crowd of one of the men as Henry
Christensen caused the hostile move
ment on the part of the surrounding
throng. It was Christensen's wife who
died without medical attendance a few
weeks ago of Injuries received in a fire,
the prayers of the faith healers failing
to save her. The throng remembered
the published accounts of her deathbed
sufferings as depicted at the official in
vestigation, and they were in no humor
to give the faith healers a cordial re
ception when they attempted to preach
their doctrine on the street corner.
A Coincidence.
New York, Aug. 8. A special to the
Herald from Homburg says: While the
service is taking place on Sunday at
Cronberg church Canon Teignmouth
Shore will preach at the memorial serv
ice at Homberg. It is a curious coin
cidence that on the same day of the
same month a year ago the same
preacher conducted the memorial serv
ice for Duke Alfred of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha,
at which the Empress Frederick
was present.
' Marriage of Miss Pickens.
New York, Aug. 8. Miss Mary Pick
ens, granddaughter of the famous war
governor of South Carolina and daugh
ter of the late James W. Pickens of
Corinth, Miss., has just married at her
home in thi3 city, Arthur Shirley, of
Camden house, Falleshire , Coventry,
England. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley have
gone to California and will return to
New York, in the autumn.
Returning "With a Hawaiian Wife.
Atchison, Kan., Aug. 8. John E. M.
McLuth of Honolulu, member of the
Hawaiian legislature, will arrive at his
old home in Atchison with his Ha
waiian wife in a few days. It is un
derstood that he will buy machinery
with which to equip fruit canning
plants in Hawaii with a view of plac
ing Hawaiian canned goods on the
American market. " -
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS
E.P. Gates was in Kansas City Wednes
day.
George Sharitt haa returned from St.
josepn.
Dick Cooley Is now playing center field
wun soston.
James S. Coe is getting up a street tait
at rumourg.
Open cars to Oakland are still popular
In the evenings.
E. C. Fox of Topeka was in Kansas
uity vv eonesaay.
John F. Switzer has returned from a
trip to iiusseu county.
K. D. McKeever and Milton Brown hav
returned from Leavenworth.
T. F. Doran's summer widower's club
nas received several new accessions.
Roy Crawford is going west with hie
moving picture advertising machine.
So far no bookings have been made at
the Grand opera house for the coming
season.
Mrs. E. R. Taylor and children and Miss
Jane Rodgers have gone to Colorado fo
a montn s outing.
Miss Jennie Calp has returned to hei
home in Osage City after a visit of sev
era! weeks in Topeka,
H. B. Howard and Charles H. Trapp
nave macie application lor memoersnip in
the Commercial club.
Belle Coleman has asked for a divorce
in the district court from Ed Coleman on
the ground of non-support.
B. T. George and George Conway are
here to begin work at the new woolen
mill now building in North Topeka.
Rev. C. F. Parham who, together with
a number of his followers have been hold
ing meetings in Lawrence, have returned
to Topeka,
The T. A. A. team will play Grant villa
on the Washburn grounds Saturday anci
play at Manhattan Friday and Saturday
of next week.
Weeds have grown rapidly since the re
cent rains. For the looks of the thing
it would be a good plan to mow the weeds
off the vacant lots.
Senator Burton has gone on from
Washington to a New England sea shore
resort for a week's rest. He is having
much trouble for a new senator.
A. petition is being circulated among th
friends of S. M. Hall, the policeman who
killed George Head, asking that Hall bft
reinstated at once on the police force.
Gov. Stanley declined an invitation to
speak at the Missouri jubilee, the state'a
birthday celebration, which is to foe held
August 10. The promoters deny that r5
is to be a Democratic affair.
A good many people Etopped at the Au.
ditorium yesterday to see the "insides'
of the pipe organ which was being taken
down and moved. The tubes inside or
the organ are made of aluminum.
State Superintendent of Insurance W.
V. Church is in attendance at the annual
convention of mutual insurance com.
panics of Kansas at McPherson. Tfe
made a speech last night on the subject
of a state fire marshal.
The rumor that Topeka policemen carry
alarm clocks to wake them up on their
beats before morning, is said to have
originated in one of the finest being ob.
served taking a. battered time-piece to th
jeweler's shop for repairs.
The council committee on electric lights
of which W. F. Weber is chairman
will meet tonight to discuss the claim ot
Mrs. Drucilia Woodall , for . $5,000 damages
for the death of her husband, DaviA
Woodail. The mayor, city attorney and
superintendent of the electric light plant
will meet with the committee.
Wesley Morris, a familiar character at
Leavenworth known as "Old Plum o
Plum creek," has been adjudged insane
and is to be brought to the insane asylum
here. Morris has been acting strangely
for many months and has been making
dailv trips from his home on Plum creek
to the city in search of fabulous sums of
money which he imagines is due him.
The following is from a Chicago paper;
Depositions for the companies in the To
peka cases are being taken in the office
of Bates & Harding. Galen Nichol.
county attorney, is present, as is also At
torney Mulvane of Topeka. retained by
the companies. Nearly all the manager
will be examined, that their evidence may
be used In the defense of the cases if
deemed necessary.
N. H. Loomis has been appointed by
Judge Hook of the United States circuit
court as special master to investigate the
equity of the motion made by the- Kansas
Mutual Life Insurance company to hav
D. R. Hite barred from participation in
the trial of the suit of E. T. Phillips o
Kansas City against the Kansas Mutual
company. Further hearing of the case
will come up Saturday.
The city engineer's attention has been
called to the condition in which the wa
ter company has left the pavement on
Fifteenth street and College avenue,
where it hast been laying water mains.
The bricks project an inch above the level
of the pavement where the water com
pany has raised them after putting in tho
mains. It is likely that the water com.
pany will be compelled to relay th
bricks to grade.
WHITMAN'S PROMOTION.
Friends of the Kansas Soldier Pleased
"With His Advance.
Frank H. Whitman, whose promotion
to captain of infantry was announced
yesterday, was a field officer In the
Twentieth Kansas regiment. Captain
Whitman was graduated from West
Point, and at the outbreak of the
Spanish-American war was a second
lieutenant. Governor Leedy gave him
a commission as major in the Twen
tieth Kansas. He was promoted to
first lieutenant during the campaign In
the Philippines, and at the muster of
the volunteers went to Fort Thomas,
Ky., with his company. While with the
Kansas regiment Major Whitman was
in command of the regiment at the
battle of Bacalor, where by a clever
tactical movement he surprised the na
tives In their trenches, winning one of
the best managed battles in which the
reginent participated. Major Whit
man was the only field or line officer
who was remembered by the enlisted
men with any sort of present. He was
given a gold watch at San Francisco
just previous to the muster out of the
regiment.
STRIKE AT FRISCO.
Will Hamper Steamship Traffic Be
tween There and Portland.
Portland, -Ore., Aug. 8. President
Mohler of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company, when asked re
garding the strike at San Francisco on
the company's line of steamships ply
ing between Portland and the bay city,
stated that In view of the present re
lations between the various railroad
companies of the Harriman system, the
matter would be left to Jake its own
course, and in the meantime steamship
traffic between the two ports will re
main closed. No attempt will be made
to commence operation of the steam
ships Columbia and G. W. Elder while
the trouble in San Francisco is on.
APPENDICITIS.
Sane Pacts Reg-.rdlsg; Its R.pid Increase.
Appendicitis amon Americans is certainly increas
ing and while, this is probably du to ths excitement
and worry of American business life, it Is more often
directly traceable to constipation. Appendicitis is
caused by extraneous matter enterinc the rermiform
appendix and not by the swallowing of seeds. If the
digestive organs are kept in perfect condition so the
food is duly assimuiated and the bowels move gently,
at least once a day, appendicitis will never develop.
Don't take chances. Regular doses of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin before meals will strengthem the organs
of digestion, your appetite wiU be good, constipation
disappears and you feel better in every way. Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin does not relax -.e boweis by
irritation but by curing indigestion, ths cause of con
stipation. Your druggist sells it If not, send us his
name and we will send a trial bottle free and some ot
the strongest endorsements of a medicine you ever
read. Pepsin Syrup Co., ManuceUs. His., U, & A.
"PMU-NA A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY,"
SAYS PROF. TALFOURD SMITH, OF GEORGIA.
fF V I.
j qj
PROF. TALFOURD SMITH.
Professor Talfourd Smith, Principal
Siloam High School, Siloam, Ga.,write3:
"With much pleasure I recommend
Peruna to all who may be suffering with
any trouble of the respiratory organs.
I have been using it in my family for
the past five or six years and find it
to be almost a household necessity.
Peruna is truly a grand catarrh rem
edy and general tonic and will do all
that Is claimed for it by the manufac
turers." Prof. Talfourd Smith.
Catarrh is inflammation of the
mucous membrane. It may be In the
mucous membrane lining the eyes or
the pelvic organs, throat, stomach, liver,
bowels or kidneys.
Catarrh is catarrh wherever located.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.
Peruna is an internal remedy; not a
local application.
THE TRAVELER FROM
S Pan-American Exposition S
Should remember that there
Eight Trains Daily
FROM
o
o
o
o
CHICAGO
VIA
JLaiie
and Michigan Southern Railway.
The Onlv Double Track Line
All tickets OTer this route afford use of
and Buffalo, also stop at Chautauqua on
a. Book of Trains and Pan-American Folder on applicatioa
X F. M. BYRON, G. W. A., Chicago.
Books That Increase in Value
One does not buy books
pleasant to feel that what
Those who buy publications bearing the imprint of George
Barrie & Son are certain of this ; and in numerous cases -have
realized unearned increment. A case in point : at a
recent London sale a portfolio of illustrations which ac
companied a set of their edition of Hugo brought 40 ;
more than the original subscriber paid for the entire set
and the portfolio. Agents wanted.
For Catalogue of such Books address
1313 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
AN AMERICAN GIRL
To Marry a Distinguished Italian in
Rome.
New York, Aug. 8. The World says:
An international romance will reach its
climax shortly by the marriage in
Rome of Slg Carrado Menicenti, a dis
tinguished Italian and Miss Rising, an
American girl.
Miss Rising, who Is the daughter of
Professor W. B. Rising of the Univer
sity of California, has been traveling
abroad for some time, spending last
winter as a member of the American
colony in Rome.
A 1,000 ACRE PARK.
Splendid Present For Colorado
Springs by W. J. Palmer.
Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 8. Gen.
William J. Palmer has purchased a
thousand acres of land northeast of
Colorado Springs, Including the famous
Austin Bluff ranches, his intention be
ing to present the city of Colorado
Springs with the purchase rights of the
ground for use as a public pork.
HER SKULL CRUSHED.
Body of a Murdered Woman Found
Near Pottsville, Pa.
Pottsville, Pa., Aug. 8. The finding
of the body of Mrs. Seth Davis, aged
49, with her skull crushed in near here
is regarded as indicating that her hus
band, who hanged himself last Satur
day, had murdered her. The couple
were last seen together by their daugh
ter last Friday, when they were sup
posed to be on the way to Pottsville.
Only the man reached Pottsville, and
there waa strons suspicion that be tiaa
Catarrh Is a systemic disease, not a
local disease. If Peruna will cure ca
tarrh in one place it will cure It in any
other place, because Peruna is a sys
temic remedy. It reaches the disease
through the circulation in each organ.
It eradicates the disease by eradicating
it from the system.
Peruna eradicates catarrh from the
system In the same way that the prac
tical farmer eradicates weeds from his
fields. The sensible farmer does not
think of cutting off the top of the
weeds to kill them. He pulis them up
by the root3.
Dr. Hartman, the originator of Pe
runa, has used this remedy for the last
forty years with great success aa a
specific for catarrh.
A free book written by him will be
sent to any address. It contains the
results of his forty . years' experience
with Peruna, and will be found of
great interest to those afflicted with
catarrh of any organ of the body.
Mr. F. E. Brackett. Medfoid, Mass.,
writes:
"I have a bottle of Peruna and Man
alln in use in my house two-thirds of
the time. If I take it when feeling a
little indisposed It braces me right up.
and keeps me In such .fine condition
that I don't oatch cold, and that is life
and happiness to one of my business.
I am a teamster, and when the mem
brane of my nose is swollen ut night
after driving in our east winds and
fogs, I take a dose of Peruna on going
to bed at night and get up all right in
the morning. It also makes the blood
circulate, and is sure death to rheuma
tism." Mr. F. E. Bracken.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pe
runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
THE
WEST TO THE O
o
o
o
o
are
to BUFFALO
o
THE
o
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steamers either way between Cleveland o
the return trip within limit of ticket.
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as an investment, but it is
one does buy holds its yalue.
made away with his wife. The sus
picion was strengthened when the wo
man did not put in an appearance at
the funeral of her husband.
CRESCEUS TO 00.
Noted Trotter Out for a Record This
Afternoon.
New Tork, Aug. 8. Interviewed at
Poughkeepsie, N". Y., concerning Cres
ceus and his chances, George H. Ket
eham, of Toledo, O., owner and idriver
of the horse, said:
"Some people have a notion that I do
not care to have him make fast time,
but I am as anxious to have him break
the record now as I have been hereto
fore. "I do not think Cresceus has reached
his limit, and if the conditions of the)
weather and track are wnat they bid
fair to be, I believe you will see a new
trotting record made here.
"The Hudson river track Is fast, and
the rain has put it in excellent condi
tion. It is a little soft near the pole,
but that is to be all planed off before
the race this 'Thursday) afternoon.
"I weighed 174 pounds at Columbus
last Friday; now I weigh 178. but I ex
pect to have reduced to 175 when I
drive Cresceus. The horse Is in perfect
physicial condition and fit to do his ut
most. I want a good, warm afternoon
and an entire absence of wind."
Mr. Ketcham will receive tl.OuO for.
this exhibition by Cresceus. The horsa
will be shipped from here at once to
Brighton Beach, where he will meet
The Abbot in a fcpecial race oa August
15.
Prince Henry Lands in Prance.
Brest, France, Aug. 8. The Gtman
cruiser Hela, Prince Henry of Prussia,
on board, arrived here today from
Cadiz. The customary salutes were ex
changed. Later the prince landed on
French soil, being the first German
prince to so land since the war o
1870-'71. Prince Henry was oiclaliy re
ceived by the prefecW