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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 7, 1901. SPORTINGJOS, Corbett Likelj to Purchase a Cincinnati Saloon. Has the Deal Under Considers tion at Present. WA5TS TO FIGIIT AGAIN lie Intends to Challenge Jeffries Ere Long. Loots Forward to a Meeting With Musician Innes. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec 7. James J- Corbett will be in Cincinnati next week, at -which time he expects to decide on the purchase of the Stag cafe and sa loon. Fpeakins of this investment, he ays: "I have been a prospective Duyrr for some time, and may close the deal; at least I shall take tha matter up when I get there." While Corbett Is under contract not to talk fiRht, he can t help commenting on the trame. and in the spring: as soon as his present engagement expires he expects to go alter Jenries. "I believe there will be a revival of the old fighting game," Bald he, "and I propose to get into it. He regards Young Corbe-tt's victory over McOovern as a wonderful display or generalship. "Young Corbett met McCJovern at his own style of fighting." rays the ex-champion, "showing great cleverness and giving an exhibition of both-hand fighting which was superb. "He deserves all that is coming to him." said Corbett, who is a sort of a godfather to the young gladiator. Cor bett can't talk with much patience con cerning the Bandmaster Innes suit, and he proposes to go into the courts for redress for personal slander. "I can't understand why Innes should try to drag me into this thing," says Corbett. "The charge is utterly groundless, and if I am anywhere near New York when that suit is called, I shall volunteer as a witness for Mrs. Innes. I hope to come face to face with Innes before long, and then I will compel him to retract." Speaking of his fistic rights, and if a champion has a right to refuse to meet a colored boxer, he thinks that is a matter for the public to pass upon. "For myself," says Corbett, "I have never drawn the color line, but held myself ready to meet all comers." Corbett is looking forward with much eagerness to his visit to Cincinnati where he expects to meet with a very generous reception. He ha proved himself a great drawing card. BROAD'S SUDDEN EETUBN. Says Ha Cams Home to Get Match "With Young Corbett. New York, Dec. 7. Kid Broad, the Cleveland pugilist, returned to town rather unexpectedly from Kngland on the steamship Deutschland and sur prised the sports by appearing on upper Broadway. Bread's reasons for returning to America again are that he is here to meet "Young Corbett" As soon as he heard that Terry McGovern had been knocked out. Broad said, he at once went to Southampton and took the first steamer for this side of the Atlantic. "My sole ambition," said Broad, "is to get. on a mill v.ith 'Young Corbiett.' I defeated him once and can do it again. That is the object of my presence in America. I am ready to fight him at 1-6 pounds, the same weight he tackled McGovern." TEBEATJ IS ANGRY. St. Joe Proceedings Were Illegal He Declares, Denver, Colo., Dec. 7. George Tebeau reached here tnis afternoon from Kan sas City with blood in his eye. Tebeau says he will fight the movement to put him out of control of the baseball situ ation In Denver to the full limit, and according to his talk he believes he -will win. He says that no one, no matter how strong he may think he is, will be able to take Denver's franchise away from him. He repeated his claims of Illegality of the proceedings of the Western league magnates at St. Jo seph. DAVIS ELECTED CAPTAIN. Friaceton'a Fast End-Rush Will Dead the Team in 1902. Princeton, N. J., Dec. 7. At a meet ing last night of the Tigers who played In the Yale game Ralph Tipton Davis of Blossburg, Pa., was elected captain of the Princeton eleven for next sea on. Davis is a sophomore and is 21 years old. In his freshman year he played tackle, but owing to a lack of weight was shifted at the beginning of this season to the end of the line. He pre pared for college at Andover academy, where he played four years, captaining the team in his senior year. Davis also U a baaebal'. player. Croker After English Derby. New York, Dec. 7. Richard Croker when Interviewed today In regard to his trip to Kngland said: "One of my reasons for going abroad is because I desire to capture the English Derby. I fcave all my best horses in England now, end hope to capture England's classic turf event next year. My train er In England cabled me yesterday that all my horses were in the best of shape and would make excellent showings next year. He alsq says that in private trials the horses covered the Derby dis tance in close to record time. I will leave for England about the end of January, and may purchase some borses while abroad." Race Track For Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 7. Before an other racing season has passed the west may have another mile track In opera tion. One is being planned by local capitalists and the intention is to have it in operation by next fall. W. A. Rule, the cashier of the National Bank of Commerce, is at the head of the movement, and the plan is to purchase 125 acres south of town and convert it Into a general sporting grounds. There la not a better opening in the country for a. race course than in Kansas City. Rusie Gets $1.50 a Day. Muncie. Ind., Dec. 7. Amos Rusie. nee famous as the greatest baseball pitcher in the world, is now at work as a day laborer on the pipe line being laid by the waterworks company at this place at a salary of $1.50 per day. Rusie in his prime commanded a salary of many thousands of dollars a year and lived like a prince. He la not yet a middle-aged man. Jeffries Going East. Portland, Ore., Dec. 7. Billy Delaney Is here making arrangements for an exhibition to be given by Champion sTeffiies a ax Alendajr Bleat. It la De- It may become chronic. It may cover the body with larga, Inflamed, burning, Itching, scaling patches and causa intense suffering. It has been known to do so. Do not delay treatment. Thoroughly cleanse the system of the humors on which this ailment de pends and prevent their return. The medicine taken by Mrs. Ids E. Ward. Cove Point. Ud., was Hood' Sarsaparilla. She writes: " 1 had a disagreeable itching on my arms which I concluded was salt rheum. 1 berau taking Hood's Ssrssparilla and in two days felt better. It was not long before I was eared, and I have never had any skin disease since." . HoozS'q Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. It Is positively unequaled for all cutaneous eruptions Take It. laney's intention to take his man east by easy stages, giving exhibitions en route, and to reach New York by Jan uary 1. To Coach Wisconsin. Madison, Wis., Dec. 7. It is reported here today that Pat Odea, the noted football fullback, who while playing for the University of Wisconsin won fame as the greatest punter in the United States, will be engaged to coach the team at the school where he made his reputation next year, to succeed Phil King, who has retired to enter the practice of law at Washington, D. C. Reidy Signs With McAleer. Milwaukee, Wis.. Dec. 7. Pitcher Willie Reidy, who did the best work of the local twirlers for the Brewers last season, has attached his name to a St. Louis contract in the American league. Manager Mack of the Philadelphia club and Manager McGraw of Balti more had both offered Reidy $2,400 to sign with them, providing that he could get away from Milwaukee. Tale and Pennsylvania. New Haven. Conn., Dec. 7. Manager Francis of the Yale Football associa tion said last night he favored under certain conditions arranging a football game with the University of Pennsyl vania next fall. Correspondence has been opened with the Quakers in an In formal way, as Columbia may be drop ped by Yale. Smith to Captain JBeloit. Beloit, Wis., Dec. 7. The college foot ball team has elected Carroll W. Smith as captain of next year's team. Slater was also a candidate. Coach Hollister had 20 baseball candidates out for prac tice for the first time today. Knox Eleven Names Captain. Galesburg. 111.. Dec. 7. The Knox College Athletic association has elected Arthur Dickson as football manager for 1S02, and Fred Ewing was made captain. John McClean of Michigan will remain as coach. Saw Death Near. L. C. Overstreet of felgin. Tenn., "to hear my wife cough until it seemed her weak and sore lungs would collapse. Good doc tors said she was so far gone with con sumption that no medicine or earthly help could save her. hut a friend recom mended Dr. King's New Discovery and persistent use of this excellent medicine saved her life." It's absolutely guaran teed for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung diseases. 50c and $1.00 at A. J. Arnold & Son's drug store. &21 North Kansas ave. Trial bottle free. FREE. A Marvelous New Book on Personal Magnetism and Hypnotism. Startling Facts Which are Agitating the Whole Country. The Labors of nearly Fifty txperts combined for the Elevation of Mankind. The Great Universities of America and Europe contribute to the final course. The Occult so simple that everybody can be successful. One of the most astounding new books of the age is the one just pub lished by the American College of Sci ences, of Philadelphia. The new facts presented prove that every person has the power to exert an influence over others, and that it is not merely the "strongest" mind that can sway multitudes. This wonderful book divides hypnolic science into its various branches and tells how each may be quickly mastered mastered so completely at home that anyone can perform the most marvelous things that ail have read about, but that few have seen demonstrated. The true secrets of Hypnotism, Mag netic Healing. Personal Influence and Absent Control are laid bare so that the most ordinary persons can readily grasp and utilize what nature has en dowed them with. By devoting a little time to the sci ence you can litt yourself from despair to the grandest heights of affluence and success can gratify your ambitions and gain marked business and social power. Professional and business men every where have given this new book their unqualified praise, and even ministers of the gospel have expressed their heartiest approval. If you wish to avail yourself of the knowledge contained in this beautifully illustrated work, simply send a postal or letter to the American College of Sciences. Dept. 69 R, 416 to 420 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa., and a copy will be sent you by return mail, free ot charge. KANSAS NEWS. A Noted Day in Swedish Circles at McPherson. Dr. Waldenstrom Tendered Re ception and Banquet. A GUEST OF, THE CITY Eminent Pastor, Author and Reformer to Lecture. Second Onlj to King Oscar in Popularity. McPherson, Dec. 7. P. P. Walden Strom, Ph. D., D. D. , the eminent preacher statesman and reformer, will be in the city today in the interests of the Swedish Mission college. He will be the guest of the city and beginning at 6 o'clock this evening a reception and banquet will be given Dr. Wal denstrom at the Union hotel. The following programme has been prepared : Toast, "The City and Its Outlook" J. D. Milliken. Toast, "The Churches of the City" Rev. J. W. Waite. Toast, "The Swedish Mission College" B. A. Allison. After the reception and banquet Dr. "Waldenstrom will deliver a lecture at 8 o'clock in the opera house to which all are invited. His subject will be "The Beginning and Spread of the Mission Friends Movement In Sweden." Next to King Oscar II, he is the most popular Swede living. In Sweden, at their summer meetings called "Missions 'Moten,' " there assembled between eight and twelve thousand people to listen to the great orator. These meetings are held in the groves in the different provinces. In this country' he occupies the most spacious buildings, such as the great auditor iums of Chicago and Minneapolis. Minn. At the auditorium at Minneapolis, Minn last week, seven thousand peo ple were packed in and several thou sand applying for admission were turned away. Twelve years ago when here It was estimated that six thousand people had congregated at the village of Linds borg the greatest crowd that town has ever seen. His strongest fight has been against the strong and persecuting ministry of the state church of Sweden. They have all attacked him, from the unlearned deacon to their most acknowledged professor, but step by step, manly and alone, he has wrestled with them all until he has laid them low, and, today he is the best known man and Chris tian leader among the millions on the eastern half of the Scandinavian peninsula, and he has arisen to this standing from a poor persecuted lay man at the age of eighteen. He has traveled and studied extensive ly. He speaks several languages. He received his Ph. D. honors at TJpsala through a Latin exposition of some Christian the.Ties. In 1889 he received his honors, D. D. at Yale, which place he has Just visit ed as a special guest. He is still, though sixty-four years old, a strong man, making happy hun dreds of thousands of his friends In this country by this visit, which will prob ably be his last. A VETERAN SUICIDES. Inmate of Leavenworth Home Found Dead in the Missouri. Argentine, Kas., Dec. 7. The body of an old soldier was found floating in an eddy in the Missouri river on the Kan sas side near the waterworks pump ing station at Quindaro yesterday af ternoon. The man was an inmate of the Soldiers' home at Leavenworth, as he wore the uniform of the home. The name of veteran No. 962 is Patrick Du grue. He served in company I, Eigh teenth Iowa infantry, during the war. Dugrue had been missing from the Sol diers' home since last Saturday. The officers know nothing about his past history. RECEPTION TO PASTOR. Swedish Lutheran Church of McPher son Does Graceful Act. McPherson, Kas., Dec. 7. One of the most pleasing social functions held in recent years among the Swedish Lu theran people was the recent party given in honor of their pastor, the Rev. J. A. Engwall. The pastor and wife were detained at the church by ministers who were attending the Smoky Valley Ministerial union, while large numbers of this church were gathering at the parson age. - He was agreeably surprised at find ing on going to his home the house full of happy faces. Dr. Floren, of Salina, made a very appropriate presentation speech, and then gave him in behalf of the guests a purse of J232. Rev. Eng wall responded, then followed remarks by Rev. Philblad, of Lindsborg. BAPTISTS TO CELEBRATE. McPherson Members Will Rejoice Over 29th Anniversary. McPherson, Dec. 7. Wednesday, De cember 11, the members of the First Baptist church of McPherson will cele brate the Twenty-ninth" anniversary of the organization of their church. It will be a time of rejoicing with them because the church has recently been freed from debt. The exercises of the day will com mence at 10:30 in the morning. The morning session will be given to the early and late history of the church. The afternoon session beginning" at 2:30 will consist of the roll call of mem bers and the Jubilee programme. CLOSE UP ON SUNDAY. Business Houses at Westmoreland Get New Orders. Westmoreland. Dec. 7. At the last meeting of the city council an ordi nance was ordered drawn providing ror the closing of all business houses in Westmoreland on Sunday. This will include meat markets, restaurants and barber shops. These places have been kept open to accommodate the public who patronize tnem on Sunday as a matter of convenience, and the res taurants also afford a means of amuse ment as a loafing place. OVER A MILLION YEARLY, Big Pay Roll in the Factories Around Iola. Iola, Kas., Dec. 7. The Register says: It has become quite an accepted fact that the recurring pay days In Iola mean the scattering of nearly $50,000 to the men who work In the plants. Two weeks ago the exact amounts paid out at the meitera. brick plants and CATARRHAL COLDS CURED IN ft FEW HOURS Aurora, N. Y., Jan. 26th, 1899. The R. T. Booth Co.: Dear Sirs On Monday of this week I was in the thickest of one of my awful catarrhal colds, the kind that makes life not worth living. I began using Hyomet and its effects were wonderful. I was greatly relieved in a few hours and to dav am as sound as a dollar without one bad effect remaining. Yours very truly, C. B. MORGAN. It is the easiest thing in the world to stop a catarrhal cold just at its begin ning and but very little trouble to cure one after It has become settled. AH you are obliged to do Is to Inhale the new germicide Hyomel, every now and then during the day. Hyomel is not a nauseating stomach medicine which will disarrange the whole digestive system and create oth er diseases far more dangerous than a cold, but a dry germicide taken in the air you breathe. The Hyomei inhaler is carried in the vest pocket and you can cure or pre vent coughs, croup, catarrh, pneu monia and consumption by simply breathing through it for five or ten minutes daily. It is guaranteed. llyomei is sold by all druggists or sent by mail for the following prices: Hvomei Outfits complete $1.00. Trial Outfits 25c. Hyomel Balm 25c. Send for five days treatment free and our little booklet on respiratory diseases. It may save your life. The R. T. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y. cement plant aggregated over $46,000. That did not include minor factories, which pay out from $100 to $200 a week, and these added together will undoubt edly represent $;'i,000 a month. The $46, 000 was two weeks pay, or $95,000 a month, and the total pay rolls for one month are fully $100,000. There are twelve months in the year, so that every year, as things now stand, $1,200, 000 is paid out by the factories for labor in Iola and neighborhood. CONVICTS CAUGHT. Bob Clark and Turner Barnea in Jail at Law ton. Leavenworth, Kas., Dec. 7. The fed eral prison officials at Fort Leaven worth received word late last evening that convicts No. 2190, Bob Clark, and No. 1945. Turner Barnes, were captured at Lawton. O. T., by the sheriff, war den McClaughry telegraphed orders to hold the men. Deputy Warden Lemon and Guard Zerbst went to Lawton to identify the prisoners. The authorities in Oklahoma, in their telegram say that they are sure they have the right men Clark is well known to the officers there. He was sent up for five years from Texas for breaking into a post office. One hundred dollars is offered for his arrest. Clark was the man who held up Supt. Hinds in the revolt Barnes was sent up from the Territory for ten years for assault. He was also one of the leaders in the revolt on No vember 7. USED CANCELED STAMPS. Why Uncle Sam Arrested a Colored Baptist Pastor. Fort Scott. Kas., Dec. 7. The Rev. J. A. Young, a negro Baptist preacher, was arrested here by federal officers on the charge of using canceled stamps. He admits the charge, saying he had no money to buy stamps, and needed to mail some letters. Forged Checks in Emporia. Kansas City, Dec. 7. Truman Nye, alias M. H. Allen, etc., who was con victed of forgery In Kansas City, has been identified as one of the two men who passed forged checks In Emporia last fall. He forged three checks on the Emporia roller mills for $16.50 each, payable to G. Morley at the Emporia National bank. The other victims were W. R. Richards, Ben Swisher and Clark Martin. G. A. R. Meeting. Dodge City. Kas., Dec. 7. The reg ular meeting to elect officers of the G. A. R., Lewis post. No. 291, was held this WGERE THERE'S SiiCftE There's fire, the saying runs, and so as a feneral rule the saying holds true. The re is unseen, hidden, but the ascending moke makes its presence undoubted. Similarly yon skin to corrupt see the blood, but the pimples, boils, etc., which mar the Zjry skin surely indicate impure if blood. For this reason the W medicine which cures these ffeja- ill surface blemishes must cure 1 them through the blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery purines the blood, removes the waste and poisonous substances which corrupt it, and thus cures diseases which origi nate in impure blood, such as boils, pimples, salt rheum, tetter, eczema, sores, and other painful and disfiguring diseases. " Golden Medical Dis covery " also increases the J activity of the blood-mak- r CZ" ing glands, thus increasing the supply ot pure oiooa, rich in the red corpuscles of health. "It gives me much pleasure to testify to the merits of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery," writes Miss Annie Wells, of Fergussons Wharf, Isle of Wight Co., V. " I can say honestly and candidly that it is the grandest medicine ever compounded for purifying the blood. I suffered terribly with rheumatism, and pimples oa the skin and swelling in mv knees and feet so that I could not walk. I spent about twenty dollars paying doctors' bills but received no benefit. A year or two ago I was reading one of your Mem orandum Books and I decided to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and 1 Favorite Pre scription.' and am entirely cured." Accept no substitute for Golden Med ical Discovery. There is nothing "just as good for diseases of. the stomach, blood, and lungs. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the bowels. week, and the following were elected: M. W. Sutton, commander; J. M. Gro- ver. S. V. C: J. C. Briggs. J. V. C; J L. Finley, Q. M. ; J. C. Baird, chaplain; jas. Hawkins, surgeon : Geo. .w. jsar low, O. D. ; A. Cumbaoh, O. G. Jerry Shaw and Andy Everett were elected delegates tn the department encamp ment, and Geo. Mallonce and Geo. W. Barlow as alternates. D. L. Sweeney, Levi Martin. Hiram Wrav. R. F. Ham mond and P. R. Hobble, trustees of G.- A. R. cemetery. Installation of officers of G. A. R., also W. R. C, will be held January V, ioa. Emporia Oratorical Matters. Emporia, Kas., Dec. 7. The following officers of the Emporia College Ora torical association have been elected for the ensuing year: Vice president, Ar thur Reed; secretary and treasurer, Helen Marshall. Emporia gets the state secretary-treasurer this year. It "Will oe John Meyler. Fort Riley Loses a Battery. Junction City, Dec. 7. The Twen tieth battery, now stationed at Fort Biley, has been ordered to Fort Robin son, Neb. Its removal was caused on account of the overcrowded condition of the post. The Twentieth is to be returned to Riley as soon as barrack3 have been prepared for it. Argentine Express Office Closed. Argentine. Kas., Dec. 7. The Adams Express company closed its office in the city of Argentine yesterday because of the shutting down of the smelter. The company had the contract for shipping the silver and gold output of the smelter. Fish For Cow Creek. Hutchinson, Dec. 7. Mr. Wiley has put a thousand fine young bass and a thousand red-eyed perch in Cow creek just below town. GAIN OF 71.7. Topeka Bank Clearances Continue to Require Seven Figures. New York, Dee. 7. The following table, compiled bv Bradstreet. shows the bank clearings at the following cities for the weeK enaea uecemoer &, witn tne per centage of increase and decrease as com pared with the corresponding week last year : City Amount. In. De. New Tork $l,5S7.972,0ii 7.7 .... Chicago 193.785.927 25.2 Boston 142,197,156 2.1 Philadelphia 123.474.554 11.6 St. Louis 6S.447.371 4.l Pittsburg 40.430.265 18.7 Baltimore 24.866.147 11.4 San Francisco 28.129.139 8.1 .... Cincinnati 20,265.800 7.9 Kansas City 21.905,765 21.4 .... New Orleans 19,480.400 Omaha 7,436.71)0 7.0 .... Milwaukee 7.966.485 18.0 .... Denver 4,718.600 2.7 .... St. Joseph 6,321,705 47.7 Seattle 3,056.728 3.4 .... Los Angeles 4.352.537 61.5 Salt Lake City 4,583.457 23.7 Portland, Ore. 3,150,543 12.2 Peoria 3.222.977 22.6 .... Fort Worth 3,113,185 7.9 Des Moines 2.097,887 9.2 Sioux City 1,792.599 11.8 .... Spokane 1.753,458 46.7 .... Tacoma 1,197.198 11.7 Davenport 1,687.818 13.8 .... Toneka 1,462.231 71.7 .... Little Rock 1,062.411 31.2 .... Helena 712,913 .... 11.7 Wichita 759,083 54.5 .... Galveston 10,202,0 k) 10.5 Houston. 16,455,409 81.2 .... KING O'KEEFE OONK. Monarch of Yap Property Lost at Sea. Savannah, Ga., Dec. 7. Mrs. Cather ine O'Keefe, of this city, has received a letter from Joseph Michaels, of Tap, Caroline Islands, advising her of the probable loss at sea of her husband. Captain David O'Keefe, and the fact that he had left property worth proba bly $1,000,000. Mr. Michaels has applied to the American consulate at Hong Kong to protect O'Keefe's property. Mrs. O'Keefe has engaged a law firm here to look out for her interests. David O'Keefe was known In the Ori ental trade as "King" O'Keefe of Yap, which island he virtually owned. When O'Keefe first landed at Yap, 30 years ago, the cannibal natives thought him a demigod on account of his white skin, and made him their king. He built up a profitable trade to Hong Kong, and owned two barks that traded between Caroline and Chinese ports. Last June he went with copra and other native products to Hong Kong, from which point he sent his wife In this city a check for $1,500. After leaving Hong Kong his vessel disappeared and is sup posed to have been lost in a storm. King O'Keefe was 66 years of age and a native of this city. MISSOLRIANS LIKE IT.J Santa Fe Road Is in Favor With Railroad Commissioners. The following flattering report on the condition of the Santa Fe lines in Mis souri is printed in the last report of the Missouri state board of railway conn m issioners : "The high physical standard of this property as indicated in our last in spection report has been fully main tained, while the presence of extra gangs along the line evidences its con tinuance. Right of way is kept clean and embankments are being constantly strengthened, while the steam ditcher Is now cleaning out and opening up drainways and cuts. This line is heav ily ballasted in its entirety with crush ed rock, coarse gravel and burned clay, but the latter in use on west end prin cipally, has been found not equal to the requirements or neavy equipment and traffic and is now being taken out and gravel distributed. "As previously reported the standard rail as adopted by this company is seventy-five pounds, the line through out being equipped with them, the same being In first class condition, be ing well supported by an ample supply of good sound ties, well and securely spiked. "We note with pleasure the steady progress in permanent bridgework. The greater part of these structures be ing now steel bridges and trusses, sup ported on first class abutments of con crete and stone, while each year wit nesses the removal of wooden struc tures in such a degree as indicates in a short while their practical elimina tion, some of them having been taken out since our last inspection trip one year ago and steel and stone and con crete structures substituted therefor. Depots and stock pens are In good commendable condition. Highway cross ings, both over, under and grade, well maintained and fencing in good fair condition. "We unreservedly rank this line as being among the best in Missouri in its physical condition." Newton Blacksmith Hurt. Newton, Kan., Dec. 7. John Crotty, of the Santa Fe blacksmith shop, was badly hurt yesterday morning. A piece of flying steel struck an artery in his wrist, and for a few minutes It seemed that he would surely bleed to death be fore the flow of blood could be stopped. A physician was hastily summoned who dressed the wound, and Mr. Crotty is resting easily at his home in this city. It will be several days before he will be able to report for duty again. Stops the Cough and works off the Cold Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold In one day. N Cure, Ne Pay. Socta isM) ii 1 1 mmim. r My When the stomach falls, all ,i The heart grows weak, the kidneys become overburdened, the liver obstructed, and Cte blood impoverished. Even consump tion and cancer are results of improper nourishment. The surest way to keep the stomach in good condition, ia to use a preparation that will digest all classes of food and build up the digestive organs. Kodol, Dyspepsia Curb Is Just such a preparation. It digests what you eat and allows you to eat food enough to nourish every tissue of the body. it can't help but do you good Prepared by E. O. DeWItt A Co., Chicago. The $1. bottle contains 2tt times the 50c siza. When you suffer from biliousness or constipation, use the famous little liver Bills known as DeWitt's Little EARLY RISERS. They never grip PROPER PRESENTS FOR CHRISTMAS! Genuine Barrios Diamonds (Trade-mark.) are equal to rear diamonds as to looks and wear, will cut glass, and stand all the tests of old-mine gems. For a few days we offer magnificent rings, studs, pins, ear-rings, etc, at the marveiously low price ot ONE DOLLAR EACH. Gentlemen's eavy Flat Belcher Rio.. We are the first to Introduce a gold- filled flat Belcher Ring; heretofore they have been made only in solid gold. This ring set with a beau tiful, brilliant Bar rios Diamond, will be mailed to any ad dress in the world upon receipt of price $1.00. This ring has the appearance of one costing $200.00. OUR GUARANTEE. GENUINE BARRIOS DIAMONDS are guaranteed to retain their brilliancy for ever. The mountings are heavy rolled plate and are made of one continuous piece. The plate is thick-shelled gold and will last 100 years. These rings are warranted not to tarnish the finger and greatly superior to any similar goods ever placed on the market. Studs and pins, $1.00 each. Kurrings. screws or drops, $2 per pair. MAIL ORDERS. Tn ordering cive full directions and state whether small, medium or lareit atone is desired. Order now to avoid the Christmas rush. If goods are not exactly as represented money will be refunded. Finger measurement of rings may b glvea by using a piece of string. We have no branches or agents anywhere. Address all orders plainly to the BARRIOS DIAMOND CO., GEO. M. NOBIiE & CO. Financial Agents Buy, Sell and Manage Real Estate. Buy,' Sell and Collect Mortgages. Insure Property in Seven of the best Companies in the State. TOPEKA, KANSAS. Telephone 444. 501 Jackson St. I We Don't the coal in Topeka share of it. Every ounce coal, and full weight, and THE SOUTHWESTERN FUEL CO. Sales Agents R1T. CARTEL COAL CO.S CoaL 734 Kansas Ave. . 44 44-44 4 "WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF KANSAS CITY GETS IT. Convention of National Liv. Stock Association in 1903. Chicago. Dec. 7. After a spirited con test between the friends of Portland, Ore., and Kansas City, the National Live Stock association closed a success ful convention by selecting the latter city as the place fof the next conven tion. This convention will beg-in the second Tuesday in January, 1903. The only business of the afternoon was the adoption of resolutions In con nection with the Olympia games to be held in Chicago In 1904. And & 1 1 sjxifl iiirf ailments irom which niobt. juotiicrs UUsJUUuvEJ suffer, can be avoided by the use of No woman who uses "Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is good natured. Our book I V f j ll 1 11 "Motherhood," is worth hll If J J II tm its weight in gold to every UUU w U UU woman, and will be sent free in Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. U Ll U I what yea v Eat tiii spepsio nisFe other ortrana of the body fall. .Ladies' Cluster Rings. The most fashionable ririff for ladi at tho present time la the Cluster. We hv sold these ring:. herrtofor in Rolid oll tiiii) u i rue ii. For the first time in our history we ai enabled to furnisu these rings with Kmerld, Ruby, Opal or Turquoise center at $1.(10 KACH. Oth ers ask $4 and $S for these rings. Ordr at once. Goods war ranted. 1139 Broadway, New York Sell A t X but we do sell a good we do sell is good, clean you can bank on it. 1 Telephones 193, 771, I44 $ lssllM l Kansas City and Return $2.67 via the Santa Fa Grand opera. Tickets on sale Decem ber 9 and for day trains of December 10, limited for return to December 11. Eciema, scald head, hives. 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