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TOPEKA STATE JQURJSTAIi, SATURDAY EVENISTGr. NOVEMBER 9. 1901. 5 One Million Samples Of the Greatest Kidney Aledicine Ever Discovered, Warner's Safe Cure, , SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE Postpaid, to sufferers from kidney, liver, bladder and blood troubles who will write the Warner's Safe Cure Co. of Rochester, N. T., and mention hav ing seen this liberal oiler in this paper. Thousands of people have kidney dis ease and do not know it. Our doctors feave met with many case3 In their ex perience where kidneys had become so Impregnated with the disease that they would be called incurable by most doc tors, yet the patient was not aware that his kidneys were diseased. Test for yourself; it costs nothing, and may be the means of saving your life. TRY THIS SMPLts HOME TEST: When you arise in the morning put Borne urine in a glass or bottle, let it Btand for 24 hours; if there is a red dish sediment in the bottom of the glass, or if the urine is cloudy or milky, or if you Bee particles or germs float ing about in it, your kidneys are dis eased and you should lose no time, but get a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, as It is dangerous to neglect your kidneys for even one day. A free trial bottle has been known to cure many cases that were discovered by the simple home test mentioned above. The medical department of Warner's Safe Cure Co. is in charge of the most learned specialists of kidney disease the world has ever known. These doctors give their advice free and send a med ical booklet containing symptoms and treatment of each form of the disease and samples of thousands of testimo nials received from patients who have been cured of all forms of kidney dis ease. All letters answered by regular practicing physicians and treated strictly confidentially. Please bear in mind this liberal offer to send a free trial bottle of Warner s Safe Cure to any one who will write the Warner Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. T., and mention this paper. The publishers of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. Brieht's disease, gravel, liver com plaint, pains in the back, rheumatism rheumatio gout, bladder trouble dropsy, eczema, blood disease, too fre quent desire to urinate and painful passing of urine are all caused by dis eased kidneys and can be speedily cured by Warner's Safe Cure, which has been prescribed by leading doctors for 25 years. Tou can get Warner's Safe Cure at any drug store. Regular size ji.u a bottle. reduced from 11.25 a bottle. If your druggist does not have it. write Warner Safe Cure Co., Roch ester. N. T. Ask for Warner's Safe Cure. It is purely vegetable and con tains no harmful drugs. Take no otner, GIVEN OFFICIAL 0. K. East Eighth Avenue Pavement Will Be Built. The proposed pavement from Quincy street to the Topeka cemetery, on East Eighth avenue, was given the official O. K. of the committee on streets and walks Friday afternoon. The pavement will be 30 feet wide, with cast-irou curbing. The fight for sandstone curb ing which R. B. Kepley threatened to make did not materialize. It is not likely that there will be any fight made on the proposed pavement when it comes before the council. The proposed Morris street pavement is In such a tangle that the committee referred the whole matter to the city engineer for Investigation. There is a petition for pavement on Morris from Sixth to Tenth, with cast-iron curbing; another petition for sandstone curbing. and a remonstrance to any pavement whatever. The committee sustained the city en grineer in the position which he has taken on the Fifteenth street intersec ion of the Quincy street pavement. The Intersection will not be built. The petition for a triangular park at the intersection of Eighth and Tenth was rejected. The committee believed this was principally a scheme to sell soma land to the city. Astounding Discovery. From Coopersvtlle. Mich., comes word f a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before re tiring by anyone troubled with a bad cough always insures a good night's rest. "It wiii soon cure the cough, too," writes Mrs. S. Hlmelburger, "for three f generations ef our family have used Dr. Clng's New Discovery for consumption and never found its equal for coughs and colda." It's an unrivaled life saver when used for desperate lung diseases. Guar anteed bottles BOo and J1.00 at A. J. Arn old & Son's drug store, &21 North Kansas ave. Trial bottles free. BREAKS UP BRONCHIAL To diminish excesses sensibility to Cold, ays as English writer: First Free exposnre to open air daily familiarity with the atmosphere' diminishes the sensibility of the skin enables the body to resist the invasion of Cold. Second The morning cold bath, cold sponging over the entire surface of the body, Is an invaluable protection against injury from exposure to chan ges of temperature. Third This wise man did not know that a few doses of " 77 " will prevent or taken at the beginning will " break up" a Cold. At all druggists 25c, or mailed on receipt Of price. Doctor's book mailed free. Humphrey's Homeopathic Medicine Co I rmr William and John sts New York! I CL0)S Continued from page 9.1 The fifth annual meeting of the SeV' enth district federation was held in Hutchinson this week, and was the largest and most successful session In the history of the federation. At the Thursday morning session the election of officers took place, and Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, of Kinsley, was elected president, to succeed Mrs. Albert Weatherly, of Harper, who has mada a most efficient presiding officer. Mrs. Lewis, the new president, is one of the best known club women in the state and is also one of the most practical newspaper women; she is president of the Kansas Woman's Press association. The other officers are: First vice presi dent, Mrs. Herrick, of Wellington; sec ond vice president. Miss Weston, of Pratt; secretary, Mrs. Kinney, of New ton; treasurer, Mrs. Shattuck, of Sedg wick. Dodge City was decided upon as the next meeting place. A few of the well known club women in attendance at the meeting were Mrs. W. A. Johnston and Mrs. H. O. Qarvey, of Topeka, president and recording sec retary of the State federation; Mr3. Noble Prentis, of Kansas City; Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, of Kinsley; Mrs. George J. Barker, of Lawrence, treasurer of tne State Federation; Mrs. Murdock, of Wichita; Mrs. Albert Weatherly, Harper; Mrs. M. A. Hamilton, of King man; Mrs. S. R. Peters and Mrs. Gaston Boyd, of Newton. Portia Club Entertained. An evening meeting of the Portia club and the husbands of the members was held Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. E. J. Whitaker, at 121 West Eleventh street. During the first part of the evenin. the regular programme was given. The paper of the evening was read by Mrs G. F. Worley, on the subject "Social, Economical and Industrial Russia." It was well written and full of interest from beginning to end. The two-minute discussions by the members after the paper were heartily joined in by their husbands. Items of interest about dif ferent countries were given in response to roll-call. During the social hourvith which the evening ended refreshments were served and each guest was given Portia pink as a favor. The members are: Mrs. J. F. Alford Mrs. J. C. Allison, Mrs. Walker Corabi, Mrs. W. M. Davidson. Mrs. Eli G, Foster, Mrs. John H. Frizell, Mrs. L. M. Powell, Mrs. W. B. Roby, Mrs. F. G. Slater, Mrs. James Sproat, Mrs. C. D. Startzman, Mrs. T. E. Stephens, Mrs. I,. H. Strickler, Mrs. D. C. Tillotson, Mrs. E. J. Whitaker. Mrs. G. F. Worley, and Mrs. B. F. McGiffin is an honorary member. Ceramic Club Meeting. The Ceramic Art club will hold Its regular meeting Wednesday, November 20, at the home of the president, Mrs. C. O. Knowles. A large attendance is desired as all arrangements for the club's annual fall exhibit are to be made. , The Federated clubs of Topeka will co-operate with the Ceramic club in making this their third annual exhibit, making this, their third annual exhibit, it is the first step to be taken toward the erection of a club house. A small admission is to be asked, the proceeds to be used in the founding of a sub stantial and commodious building for the women's clubs of Topeka. The date set is December and 7, with a public reception Friday evening. A feature of interest on that occasion will be the auction sale of hand painted plates to be donated by each member of the club, which will be fitting souv enirs to the purchasers of the first step in this great undertaking. The place at which the exhibit is to be held is not yet decided upon. Club Items. The regular meeting of the Helian thus club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. C. Richardson on Polk street. The paper of the after noon was an interesting affair by Mrs. L. C. Sherer on the subject, "The Cathe drals of Mexico." The next meeting will be held November 22, with Mrs. G. T. Mattingly at 1711 Lincoln street. The West Side Reading circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. H. Anderson at 1101 Tyler street Mrs. W. L. French will give a talk on "Mexican Art and Handicraft," and Mrs. C. A. Fellows will read a pa per on the "Customs and Religion." The Ladies' Shakespeare club Is to meet Tuesday afternoon, November 12, with Mrs. A. W. Parks at 1001 Harrison street. This will be the first meeting of he club this season. The regular meeting of the Cosmos club will be held Thursday afternoon, November 14, at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. Homer L. Larsh at 816 West Sixth avenue. The Art club will meet Monday after noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. H. Munn on Topeka avenue. Hyperion Club Party. The Hyperion club gave a very pleas ant dancing party Friday evening at Steinberg s hall. This was the second party of the first series and was en joyed by the following guests: Mrs. Harry Steinberg, Miss Jessie Cuthbert, Miss Venice Whitney, Miss Elizabeth McNeill, Miss Jessie McMahan, Miss Anna Marie Walsh. Miss Ethel De- Obert. Miss Bessie Butterly Miss Ethel .Hartley, Miss Katherine Cuthbert. Miss Mabel Roser, Miss Daisy Warner, Miss Bessie Donahue. Miss Jones, Miss Min nie Maier, Miss Mae Talley, Miss Bes sie Creamer. Miss Margaret Thomas, Miss Laura Shehan, Miss Caroline Ro ser, Miss Helen Longton, Miss Octavia Greenwood, Miss Charlotte Steinberg, Miss Grace Wilder, Miss Pearl Weber, Miss Frances Robinson; Mr. Thomas Herren, Mr. Floyd McRae, Mr. Aurel Ridings, Mr. Will Shehan, Mr. Walter Lawrence, Mr. Ray J. Lyddane, Mr. N. G. Edelblute, Mr. Joseph Donahue, Mr. Earl Graham, Mr. John Morrisey, Mr. Ray Signor, Mr. Will Herren, Mr. Bea mer Nelson, Mr. Frank Middleton, Mr. Bruce Harmon, Mr. Chas. G. Stolpe, Mr. Daniel Haggert. Mr. Harry Lyd dane, Mr. "Victor Martin. Mr. Will Cuthbert, Mr. Lewis Wingert, Mr. Thos. hitmer, Mr. J. D. Fleisch, Mr. A. H. Hadley. Mr. Fred Wilber, Mr. Geo. N. Stanley, Mr. Guy Hamilton. Notes and Personal Mention. Mrs. Walter Littlefleld came up from Kansas City today for a few days' visit witn Mrs. A. A. Hurd. Mrs. John Price has returned to her home in Atchison after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. McClintock. Miss Emma Kelly will leave Tuesday for New York city. After a short visit there she will accompany her brother, Mr. Gilbert Kelly and wife, to Eng land. Mrs. Thomas Ryan spent Friday In Lawrence. She returned in the evening, accompanied by Mr. Ryan, and they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James L. King. Mrs. J. D. M. Hamilton left Friday for New Tork city to visit her son, Mr. Hale Hamilton. Mrs. A. A. Hurd spent Thursday In Kansas City with Mrs. Solomon Stod dard. Miss Grace McGrew returned Friday from a visit at her home in Kansas City. Miss Mildred Shaw will entertain the teachers of Lincoln school next Tuesday evening at her home on East Eighth avenue. Mrs. Mary E. Whlttelsey. of Chanute, is spending a short time in Topeka with friends. Mrs.W. H. Thompson, of Iola, Is visit ing relatives and friends hi Topeka. P. C. Hopper has returned from a month's business trip through Colorado and New Mexico. Miss Agnes Whiting has returned to her home at Diamond Springs ranch, near Council Grove, after a visit in To peka with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin. Miss Ida Proctor, of Emporia, who is visiting Topeka friends, will go to Kan sas City Monday for a few days' visit. Dut will stop In Topeka again before re turning to ner borne. The Bohemian club will be enter talned this evening by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wolcott, at their home on Quincy street The Sons of the King gave an enjoy able surprise party this afternoon for Waiter Butterly. at his home on Mon roe street Mr. Harvey Worral gave a musical In honor of Miss Laura Anderson, Friday evening, at his home on Polk street. FAMOUS OLD MINES. Mexican Properties of Fabulous Wealth Long Lost Now Found. Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 9. A Star special from Guaymas, Mexico, says: The lost Tayapa mines, celebrated in Spanish annals as having produced 80 millions of dollars in silver and gold in the sev enteeth century, which are described on Spanish maps as being . situated in northwestern Mexico, about 50 leagues from the sea, near Los Pilares, have been found. As far back as 1859 Rob ert L. D'Aumalie, a celebrated French expert, declared the location of the Cieneguita In the Sahuria district, So nora, to be Identical with the lost Ta yapa. The Spanish owners are said to have been murdered by their Indian slaves near the close of the seventeenth century, and it is stated that for 100 years thereafter no one was allowed to enter that region. Explorers who have recently returned from Cieneguita report having discovered the old stone prisons, old smelters and also stupen dous work accomplished by the ancients. NEW WASHBURN SEWER Plans Under Way to Build One at Once. A new sewer is likely to be built to include the Washburn college district. All that part of the city west of Bu chanan and south of Huntoon street will be Included in the proposed benefit district. E. B. Merriam, one of the wealthy property holders on College Hill, called on City Engineer McCabe this morning, and explained his plans. He said that he has talked to a large number of the residents in the west part of town, and finds the sentiment strong in favor of the sewer. A meeting of the citizens of that part of town will be called within a few days to consider the proposition. If there seems to be a general belief that the sewer should be built, a petition will be circulated, and the creation of a benefit district asked for. The proposed sewer will cost not over $10,000. Some think that it will not cost over $6,000. It is impossible to arrive at an estimate, even approximately, be cause nothing is known of the character of the ground which must be excavated, except that it is believed that not much rock will be encountered. The proposed sewer will probably be about 2 inches In diameter. Several routes are being considered. One is from the junction with the Fourteenth street sewer on Fourteenth between Bu chanan and Lincoln, straight west to College avenue, with laterals at frequent intervals running north and south. This route would place the main sewer di rectly through the center of the sewer district. Another proposed route is to divide the main sewer into two smaller ones. after leaving the junction on Fourteenth. One of the proposed forks would run west on Williams, the other west on Sixteenth. The direct route would be less ex pensive, being only about five blocks in length, exclusive of laterals. The divided route would about double the total length of the main sewer, but would be smaller, and would involve less expense for laterals. If the petition for the sewer is secured. the Drouertv in the proposed benefit district will be appraised, and assessed in proportion to the appraised valuation. The route of the sewer makes no differ ence in the cost to property holders who happen to be on the route selected. Archdeacon Crawford Returns. Archdeacon Crawford returned from California Friday evening. On his way home he visited his old parish In Spokane for a few days. He speaks of the geneVal convention as being a great success and says the memorial presented to divide the diocese of Kansas and to et off the western portion of the state as a missionary jurisdiction passed the house of deputies almost unanimously. The trip to San Francisco was most en joyable to all and the Califomians most hospitable. Two Soldier Totes. County Clerk Wright has received from Secretary of State Clark the re turns of the votes cast at the Dodge City Soldiers' home by Shawnee county voters. The vote does not materially change the result of the election as there were but two voters. One vote was for and one vote against the fair grounds proposition. Both voters were in favor of the bridge and so voted. Between Anthony and Harper. W. P. Robinson, Jr., contractor of the Orient road was In Wichita this week. Construction of the road," said he, "is going on actively between Anthony and Harper. W e expect to begin work north of Wichita soon after the first of the year." POLICE JOTTINGS. Officers Closely Inspecting All Strangers. Two Men Arrested bat Are Released. Thejr VERY MUCH SURPRISED Tbonght Thej Shouldn't Hare . Been Taken For Criminals. Events of a Day With Topeka Peace Guardians. AVAGE policemen were looking close ly at every strange visage they met last night. Every officer had decided Just what he would spend his $60 bonus for providing he earned it. Officers Hutton and Smith on the North side had the best luck. They assisted in pulling two inof fensive travelers off a freight train, and earlier In the evening, about 11 o'clock, fired sev eral shots at three or four men who refused to halt at re quest. These parties were near the Santa Fe railroad bridge and ran like rabbits into the brush and weeds along the river bank when pursued by the officers, making their escape. Although a close watch was kept on all trains coming in from the north and east, the two captured on the Santa Fe local freight at 12 o'clock were the only vie tims, and they acquitted themselves in police court this morning. They were both 21 years old and gave their names as Fred Flegle and Harry Saton, and said that they had been working with a threshing machine in South Dakota, and were returning to their relatives in the western part of the state. Their story and appearance cleared them and they left town at once. They were captured by means of a telegram sent by Con ductor Johnson of the local freight, who noticed them on the train soon after leaving Leavenworth, and telegraphed ahead. Sergeant McEIroy was on hand to meet the train with a squad of police and searched it thoroughly. The men were very much surprised when told that the Kansas City papers had an account of the capture of two desperate convicts at North Topeka last night. Thev looked at each other with wonder, trying to see what there was about their appearance that warranted the suspicion. Chief Stahl made a little trip down East Fourth street Friday afternoon about 5:30 and when he returned was escorting a pretty girl and a middle aged man who were charged with the regulation "selling and maintaining." They were Jack Douglass and Minnie Douglass, his daughter, whose place of business was placed at 408 East Fourth street. Half a gallon of tanglefoot was the stock In trade captured, which was brought along In the procession. Father and daueiiter put up a $250 bond each In court this morning Mr. Douglass said that as he had never had any experience in police court before they would do him a favor by allowing him time to get ac quainted with some reliable attorney. The prosecuting attorney glanced at the handsome daughter, and graciously granted hia request. Attorney Hungate will dispute the charge at Monday's session. Officer Pavey succeeded this morning in capturing the bold bad little boys who stole the German woman's wash boiler and gum boots. First he appear ed with Jimmie Ingalls, and later cor ralled Peter Kimluski. who seemed to be the chiefski""of the gang. Jimmie said that the old things were no good, anyway, and they found them in the alley. Judge Lindsay said the proper treatment for the pair would be a large, juicy slippery elm sprout, with severe and frequent applications. A pair of plain drunks completed the list by adding their mite to the fund, and court was over, leaving the force at liberty to search for convicts. It Don't Cost a Fortune. To attend a first-class musical en tertainment in the Auditorium. A man or ordinary means can taKe nis family and occupy reserved seats for what a single seat costs in other cities. Thousands of the best people in the city only paid 25 cents to hear the U. S. Marine band and Banda Rossa. An equally good and in some respects a superior performance will be given in the Auditorium on Wednesday evening. November 13th, and it only costs 25 cents for a reserved seat and only 25 cents for the matinee Wednesday af ternoon. Parlor Organs SPECIAL SALE to close out some New, some Shopworn and some Second - hand Organs of standard makes. Newman Bros. . . .$85 at $60 Ann Arbor 65 at 45 Story & Clark. . ... 85 at 50 Packard $125 at 60 SECOND-HAND ORGANS. Geo. A. Prince & Co.... $15 Burdette 15 Beatty 12 Peloubet & Co 15 Shoninger 12 Mason & Hamlin 10 Estey 18 E. B. Guild Music Co. OVER M. P. TRACKS. Santa Fe Secures Direct Entrance to ; K. C. Union Depot. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 9. Grading has begun for the purpose of connect- ing the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe ! railway tracks with the Missouri Pa- I cific tracks east of Sheffield, at a point where the two tracks cross. The pur pose of this connection is to enable the Santa Fe to run its through passenger trains Into the Union depot over the Missouri Pacific tracks, avoiding the necessity of the long circuit of the Grand avenue depot track and the backing of the trains into the Union depot from the Belt line crossing. mile south of the Union depot Through trains from the west will avoid the necessity of switching back to get into i the depot and also the return trip as j far as the Belt line crossing. Last year the California limited trains on the Santa Fe did not enter the Union de pot at all either on the going or return trips. The California limited service was resumed as a daily train November 3, with the trains scheduled to stop at the Union depot. The new arrange ment may facilitate the building of a new Union depot. Heretofore the Santa Fe railroad has opposed the erection of a new depot in the north end, but with an arrangement to run its through j trains over the Missouri Pacific tracks this opposition may be withdrawn. AT SWORDS POINT Col. Fred Close Locks Mr. Gage Out of Shale Mill. Says That the Chemist Tried to Be the W hole Show. Colonel Fred Close and Prof. Chas. H, Gage have had a row. Col. Close has locked up the "Gage" gold mill at Smoky Hill city, and Prof. Gage is on the outside. Close claims that Gage got "smart" and tried to te the whoie show. This morning CoL Close arrived in Topeka, and related the incident of the difficulty with Gage to his numerous friends and acquaintances. It appears that there has been trou ble brewing in the Close-Gage company. Mr. Close has come to the conclusion that Gage was trying to run everything to suit himself. Close told Gage that If he didn't be good, he should not use the mill. Gage defied Close to keep him out. The mill, however, was built, and is owned, by Mr. Close. Gage is said to not own any financial Interest in the building. It stands on land owned by several shale speculators. After Gage and Close had had their wrangle. Mr. Close went to the building at night, and placed new locks on all the doors. He locked everything up fast, and told Mr. Gage to break in IT he dared. Mr. Gage didn t break in, Some of Close's friends are guarding the mill while Mr. Close is in Topeka. Another of the officials of the Trego Mining and Oil company which has re cently announced an increase in its capital stock to $1,500,000, has "kicked out " This time it is Chas. H. Gage, the vice president. He says in a letter received today: "Editor of the Topeka State Journal "I notice in the Daily State Journal of the 8th Inst., an article quoting me as vice president of the Trego Mining and Oil company. This is a mistake, as I resigned as vice president of that company some two or three months ago, and I do not own a dollar's worth of stock In said company. Neither does said company own or control any part of the Gage process or processes for the extracting of gold, silver or zinc. "Very respectfull yours, "CHAS. H. GAGE. Another officer announced by the company was C. K. Holliday, as treas urer, and Mr. Holliday declares that he has no connection with the concern whatever, and has not had for three months. The Hays City Republican speaking of the recent investigation of the gold fields by Prof. Haworth of the Kansas State university, says: "Prof. Haworth of the state Wnlver- sity, and Prof. Ellis, his assistant, ar rived in Hays last Friday afternoon and drove to the Smoky Hill shale fields with a view to discovering whether it carries gold in paying quantities. Prof. Haworth has insisted all along there is no gold in the shale, and said he would resign his position If it was found. He does not now deny there is gold there, but doubts if it is in 'paying quanti ties.' So far as we can learn he did not investigate the Gage process." COLONEL CLOSE TALKS. Col. Fred Close was seen today at the National hotel by a reporter for the State Journal. He said: 'The fact of the case is that some of those fellows with whom I have been interested are trying to beat me and my son out of our half of the business. do not blame Mr. Gage for anything he has done. It was Corbin and Brown who have been opposing me, and it was those fellows that I locked out. Prof. Gage has agreed to leave the mill closed till the trouble is settled. E. G. Wilson, formerly of Topeka, who is the attorney for the International Reduc tion company, is at the bottom of the whole trouble. We are going to incorporate our company under the laws of South Da kota, and Mr. Gage is standing by us in this plan. He signed the application for a charter. It is the other fellows who are trying to beat us. Everything is splendid as far as our work is concerned. I am going to en large our mill at once. I have the ma chinery on the ground. We can get all the gold we want out of Kansas shale. might state, also, that another pro cess, not covered by the Gage patents, has been discovered for extracting the gold from the shale. It is a success, and a mill is soon to be erected for the us of this process. It Is not the Ott process, but something entirely new. I expect to be interested in the new com pany." English Company Forfeits Rights. Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 9, via Gal veston. The appellate division of the supreme court sustains the arbitrators in declaring that the English company which had obtained tbe concession has forfeited the right to exclusive steam navigation of the San Juan river and Lake Nicaragua. Sorre Difference in the Cost. At St Joseph last night reserved seats for the concert by the Boston Ladies Symphony Orchestra cost $1.50. At their performance In this city on the 13th inst. in the Auditorium reserved seats only cost 25 cents. Evidently the peo ple of Topeka are being highly favored by reason of the large seating capacity of tbe Auditorium. In no other city do such prices prevail for first-class enter tainments of this character. The peo ple are getting what they voted for. Chart opens at Stanfield's Monday morning. EDyspepsia Cihipq Dyspeptics cannot regain health and strength 7 living upon half rations. The must eat plenty of good food and digest it. . To enable them to do this they should use something that will help the stomach do its work. Koooi. Dyspknia Cttrji is such a preparation. It digests what you eat and supplies the sub stances needed to build up the worn out digestive organs. Prof. 3. Ivison, of Loaaconing, Mi., says: 'Tor thirteen year I suffered agony from dyspepsia and neuralgia of the stomach. I tried almost everything and doctors drugged ma nearly to death with morphine, but temporary relief was all I could obtain till I was advised to use Koooi. Dystonia Cvkh. The first dose gave me relief. I bought my first bottle la March, 1900, and I have not had a single pain since. It has completely cured me. I cannot endorse it too highly." It can't help but do you nood Prprd by K. Q. PaWltt a Oo.. Otlc4f. The W. settle eoatauum tufM the BOo. she. The favorite household remedy for courbs, colda, croup, bronchitis, trrinn throat and lung troubles is ONE MINUTE Couch Cure). It cures auiokiy. 624 KANSAS AVENUE IS WHERE WE ARE AT THE PREMIUM STAMP STORE. NORTH TOPEKA. (Leave items for this column with Kim. ball & Son. 912 Kansas avenue.) Mrs. Kline, of Rossville. was in town today shopping. Mrs. Koppes and Miss Koppes. of St. Marys, were in town today shopping. Benjamin Holsle left for Los Angeles, Cal., this afternoon to spend the winter. We havn't time to write any more, but come to loom-end sale. COSTLET & POST. Mrs. E. P. Baker went to Lawrence this morning to spend the day visiting relatives. W. G. Brooks will speak Sunday ev ening at Asbury church at 6:30. Subject, Advice to Parents." Miss Magda Harper, teacher in the city schools, went to her home at Me noken to spend Sunday. Bargains, and more bargains at our loom-ena sale every day. COSTLET & POST. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker and fam lly expect to move next week from 919 Jackson street to the Reagle property at 823 Quincy street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Domeny of Louis ville, Kan., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Roller and other friends. MM. Domeny was formerly Miss Minnie Hamdren. The funeral of Mrs. Belle McGrew Ward will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her mother, Mrs. McGrew, corner of Gordon and Quincy streets. lc Calico from 8 to 9. Monday morning and from 2 to 3. Come on and save money. COSTLEY & POST. Mr. Doom, teacher of the Lyman school, is making arrangements to start a class in bookkeeping. The class which will meet one evening each week, already has fourteen members. Mrs. T. M. Reagle and little grand son will leave November 1$ for Grand Rapids, Mich., to Join Mr. Reagle who has been there for a number of weeks. They will make their home there for the present. Judge Dolman left the first of the week for Lawton, Okla., where be has established a law practice. .Mr. Dol man Is planning to build at that city in the near future and move his family there in the spring. The young people of the Epworth league of the Kansas Avenue M. E. church will visit the Riverside hospital tomorrow afternoon. Music will be fur nished by a quartette composed of Miss Eetelle Brooke, Miss Pearl Nash, Mr. Alford and Mr. Harry Nash. Mrs. George, who has been here fr the past two weeks to be near her son who is ill with appendicitis at the Santa Fe hospital, returned to her home n Emporia Thursday. While in Topeka Mrs. George was the guest of Mrs. D. T. Gabriel, corner of Kansas avenue and Fairchild street. The pupils of the Lyman school have organized two literary societies. One is the Llncolns and the other the Wash- ingtons. Miss Bessie Anderson is pres ident of the Llncolns, and Miss Stella Croll secretary. The officers of the Washington are: - President. Miss Mayce Anderson; secretary, Ralph Tay lor. The oratorical exercises yesterday were given by the Lincolns. Spencer Horton, the 7 year old sen of Mr. and Mrs. Norton of the Lyman school district, was kicked by a colt yesterday noon and had his nose bro ken. The child went out m the orchard to gather apples and seeing the colt there thoaghtlessly struck It with a small stick. Tbe colt resented this treatment and kicked the little fello.v in the face. Aside from having his nose broken a deep cut was made In his face in which it was necessary to take several stitches. The Afternoon Duplicate whlst club held the first meeting; for the year yes- ' n . Digest 3 what you Eat M 10to50 Saved On your periodicals for 1902 by or dering through THE UNION NEWS CO., 509 Kansas Ave. terday at the home of Mrs. W. D. Lacey, 832 Jackson street. The highest score was made by Mrs. Lacey and Mrs. Bowman. Those who played were: Mrs. K, P. Baker, Mrs. L. A. Ryder, Mrs. Hyman, Mrs. Harry Guthrie, Mrs Mark Putnam, Mrs. W. D. Lacey, Mrs. T. B. Reynolds, Mrs. V. B. Kistler, Mrs. Jerome Colvin, Mrs. O. O. Bowman. Miss Nina Hilton and Miss Martha Kimball. The next meeting will be Friday afternoon, November 22, at the home of Mrs. Ryder. Miss Lizzie Harries was the hoxtess yesterday afternoon at a pleasant little party which she gave at her home 94 Van Buren street In honor of the 14th anniversary of her birthday. The young hostess received from her schoolmates many pretty gifts. The afternoon whs spent playing various games and with a taffy pulL Late In the afternoon re freshments were served by Mrs.Harries, Mrs. J. K. Harries and Mrs. George Hoyes. Those present were: Misses Bessie Spencer, Lois Beger, Ruth Mer rell, Bessie Shunkweller, Adella Fern strora. Ruby Davles. Mabel Kingman, Susie Kingman, Myrtle Rogers, Ona Miller, and Agnes Wolford. Miss Clara Mitchell gave a very en joyable thimble party this afternoon at her home 831 Van Buren street in honor of Miss Margaret Read of Holton. About It young people were present and spent a delightful afternoon visa. . ing auo wing. xne invited guests were: Miss Jessie Priddy, Miss A lb 4 Van Vechten, Miss Jessie Campbell.Mlss Eli2abeth Sbellabarger, Miss Ethel Pat tisen. Miss Alice Safford, Miss Nellie lies, Miss Ethel Ellis, Milne Grace Plummer, Miss Carrie Summers. Miss Jessie Myers, Miss Cora Priddy, Miss Myrta Wellman, Miss May Denlson. Miss Blanche Wilbur of Burllngame, Miss Eva Watts. Miss Grace Miller, and Miss Margaret Fulton. An English Author Wrote: "No shade, . no shine, no fruit, no flowers, no leaves November!" Many Americans weuld add "no freedom from catarrh," which Is so aggravated dur ing this month that It becomes con stantly troublesome. There Is abundant proof that catarrh Is a constitutional disease. It Is related to scofula and consumption, being one of the wasting diseases. Hood's Sarsaparilla has shown that what Is capable of eradi cating scrofula, completely cures ca tarrh and taken tn time prevents con sumption. We cannot see how any fu(- ferer can put on taking this medlc.n.'. In view of the widely published recor.l of its radical and permanent cures. It Is unooubtely America's Greatest Med icine for America's Greatest Disease Catarrh. Marshall's band concert at the Craw ford, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Admission, 10 and 15 cents. Jumped on a Ten Fenny Nail. TH Ufta da.nffhtr of Mr. J. N. Powell Jumped on an inverted rake made of tri penny nails and thrust one nail entirely through her foot and a ifton'l one hi.lf way through. Chamberlain' Pain Balm was promptly applied and Are mlntite later the raln had disappeared unil no more suffering was experienced. In threo days the child was wearing htr nhoe as usual and with absolutely no discomfort. Mr. Powell is a well known merchant or rnriiianil Va Pain Balm Is an antisr- tlc and hals such InJiirieB without matu ration and in one-third the time required by the usual treatment. 1- r sale by all druggists.