Newspaper Page Text
6 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1807. IWflY GROWING GIRLS NEED A SAFE TONIC 'tDr. Williams Pink Pilis Particu : larly Adapted to their Condi tion, Free From Opiates or Harmful Drugs and High ly Recommended by Those Who Have Tried Them. Growing girls who show weariness, want of strength, languor, are pale and perhaps short of breath, need a tonic. Not aU tonics are suited for their use at this critical time in their lives but Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are. Taken when the girl is developing Into the woman they insure, as far as medicine can, the full flower of wo ir.anhood, robust, strong and healthy. Neglect of the health at this time means a life of misery and is often fol lowed by a short, dry cough which is the forerunner of consumption. Miss Louise AVestphal. of 233 Lo cust street, Dubuque, Iowa, says: "A few years ago I was in a very weak ened condition, one that is common to many growing girls. I was nervous most of the time, lost weight, had a poor complexion and no appetite. I was completely run down and had no ambition at all. For months I was urder a doctor's care but nothing helped me. My friends thought I was going into consumption and as my father died of that disease there seemed reason for the belief. "I had been pick about a year when Dr. Williams" Pink Pills were recom mended to me by a friend who knew of another girl who had been cured by them of a trouble similar to mine. After takinar three boxes I obtained relief and several more cured me. The sallow complexion disappeared. I had a good appetite once more and am still strong and healthy in every way. I think it only proper to make this tat?mei:t for the benefit of those who suffer because they do not know the real value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." These pills are peculiarly adapted for diseases due ot impure blood and shattered nerves. They are invalua ble In anasmia, rheumatism, after effects of the grip and fevers and in tick headaches, dizziness, nervousness and neuralgia. A valuable booklet en titled "Plain Talks to Women" will be sent free. In a sealed envelope, upon request, to any romsn interested. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re ceipt of price, 50 cents per box. six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine. Company. Schenectady, N. T. DES MOINES PLAN WINS Government by Commission Adopted by Overwhelming Majority. Des Moines. June 21. By an over whelming majority the' citizens of Des Moines adopted what is known - the Des Moines plan cf government, a mod ification of the commission form of government adopted some years ago in Galveston, Texas. The new plan pro vides for an elimination of the ward 6jstem and the election by the city as a whole of five commissioners, all of whom shall give their entire time to city affairs, one as mayor and the oth er four as head3 of departments. All other officers are made appointive. EXD OF THE OMNIBUS. The Business In Topeka Has Not Been Profitable. After fighting feebly for existence for the past ten years the omnibus business in Topeka is about to give up the ghost. There is no money in running an omnibus, the transfer men say, tnd they will retire from the field, and leave the business to the street cars and carriages. 1 here are very few people who care to pay 25 cents to ride in an omnibus as long as the street cars are running, and nearly everybody who comes in the early morning trains prefers to take a carriage. The teking off of the fast mail on the Santa Fe cut down on the possible sources of Income for the omnibus men. A good share of their business consisted of picking up passengers for this train in Topeka. and hauling them to the depot at 3 o'clock in the morning. A1EN OF AFFAIRS Need Proper rood to Supply Uie Brain A medical journal comments on the restless brain worker of our large cities and refers to the fact that he thinks he knows as much about the needs of the brain, when he is tired and shows brain fag, as a trained practitioner. He is inclined to spur up the tired organs by some stimulant or perhaps quiet his complaints with some narco tic and this plan goes on until sudden ly be collapses, for brain fag is a sure sign that tho elements that compose the brain are being more rapidly used up than replaced by the food. There is really a choice of but two pathways for an active brain worker a man of affairs when he shows symptoms of breaking down. Either he must quit work or he must have food that will replace the structure of brain and nerve centres as rapidly as they are used up each day. Chemical analysis of the particles thrown out through the pores of the body shows that after continued brain work, a large portion of .excreta con tains phosphate of potash. It is known that when this element is furnished by the food in proper quantities, the sys tem unites it with albumen and from that compound makes the gray mat ter that fills the nerve centres and the brain. - . This is an especial feature of the food known as drape-Nuts, a deli cious, ready-cooked and predigested breakfast food. A definite and well understood gain In brain power and physical strength will set in after Grape-Nuts has been used eight or ten days, and sustained and continued brain work can be car ried on if a reliance is placed upon this food In -connection with the or dinary food of the day. "There's a Reason." Head "The Scad to WellvUle," la Pkgs.. AT SAME OLD WAGES. Slw-et and Tin Workers Will Get No Advance 11 Us Year. Pittsburg. Pa., June 21. There was no advance in wages in the sheet and tin mills of the country and no strike will fellow the refusal of the manufacturers to concede the increase from 6 to 16 per cent demanded at the annual convention of tho Amalga mated association in Toledo last month. Negotiations for the adoption of this scale have been carried on all week in this city between representa tives of the Amalgamated association of iron, steel and tin workers and the officers of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company and as a result of the conferences last year's scale will again obtain. After discussing the demands thor oughly President C. W. Bray of the American Sheet and Tin Plate com pany informed the workers" commit tee that tha present conditions of the tin market would not justify an ad vance and if it was insisted upon the plants would close down or be operat ed by nonunion men. The decision to accept last year's scale affects all the sheet and tin workers in the country, about 15,000 men, as the other manu facturers ucc-spt whatever settlement is made at this conference. GUERILLA WARFARE. Plan of tho Union of Commercial Telegraphers Outlined. San Francisco, Cal., June 21. Presi dent Samuel Small, of the Commercial Telegraphers' union, after a meeting of the local union last night, said: "Our plans are fully prepared and we will carry the fight to the halls of con gress before we are through. We do not intend to declare a general strike throughout the country, but we will carry on a guerilla warfare which will continue until we secure Justice and consideration. We will call a series of local strikes In the various cities of the country which will paralyze traffic. We intend to continue this fight until con gress meets when we propose to place the whole matter In the hands of tho lawmakers." It was announced last nieht that President Small stated that today the tcregrapn companies must make defin ite announcement of their decision. DOLCETTE CO. IS CHARTERED. Will Manufacture New Musical Instru ment in Topeka. The Kansas Dolcette comtanv of Topeka, organized to manufacture the Dolcette, a new musical instrument invented by Petrovitsch Bissing of To- ( peka, was granted a charter yesterday bv the state rh : rt & y Kr9Tr1 Thi mm. pany has a capital stock of J25.000. and the directors are M. C. Holman, J. M. Morton. J. F. Switzer, J. W. Neale, F. M. Kimball. Petrovitsch Bis sing and W. C. Glenn. Another Topeka company to be given a charter is the Southwestern Furniture Manufacturing company, with a capital of $25,000. The com pany will manufacture wooden and metal furniture. The incorporators are R. R. Nelson. H. L. Miller, A. B. Poole, M. N. Schlegel and F. C. Bowen. . . , Bell-Metcalf Implement company, Lawrence, $10,000: William Kelly Milling company, Hutchinson, $100, 000; Fraternal Halt association, Kiowa. $10,000; Caldwell Development company, Caldwell, $15,000; Rose Hill Cemetery association. Abilene, $10, 000; Skidmore-McAllister Mercantile company, Kiowa. $30,000; Taylor & Sons Lumber and Implement com pany, Lyons. $30,000; Crisler Harrow company, Wichita. $100,000; Fidelity Oil & Gas company, Chanute, $100, 000; State Bank of Commerce, Inde pendence, $75,000; Deering State bank, Deering, $10,000; Lost Springs State bank. Lost Springs. $25,000; Interna tional Novelty & Specialty company, Wichita. $2 5,000: Lone Elm State bank. Lone Elm. $10,000; Horton Mu tual Telephone company, Horton, $25,000; Haines-Miller Paint & Glass company. Galena, $15,000; Galena Concentrating Mining & Manufactur ing company. Galena, $15,000: J. E. George Lumber company. Liberal, $25,000; Perfection Block Machine company, South Dakota, $25,000; Pittsburg Plate Glass company, Mich igan, $100,000; Church of God. Ar kansas City; Kansas Alpha of Phi Delta Alumni corporation, Lawrence; Armourdale lodge. A. F. and A. M., Kansas City: Haviland lodge, I. O. O. F., Haviland. G. A. R. COMMITTEE IS NAMED. Will Handle All the Business of Kan sas Department. The council of administration of the Kansas Grand Army of the Republic has elected the following executive committee, which will handle all the business of the council with the ex ceptions of matters of great impor tance: A. R. Campbell of Hutchin son; W. A. Cormany of Fort Scott; Charles Harris of Emporia. It was also decided by the council of administration to use some of the $1,000 a year appropriated by the state for the "support of the museum" in the payment of salaries of officers. This fund is expended on vouchers ap proved by the executive committee of council above named.- There has been some question as to the authority of the council to use this fund of $1,000 for the payment of salaries of its offi cers. The bill making the appropria tion says the money is "to pay for storing and properly displaying such records, flags, banners and mementoes of the service of individuals and organ izations who fought in the late war of the rebellion, and of other individuals and military organizations as have now or may hereafter come into the possession of the Grand Army of the Republic, department of Kansas, or ?vhich shall, from time to time, come nto the possession of the Grand Army museum, and for the publication of the reports of the department com mander to the governor." Rural Routes and Carriers. Washington, June 21. Two additional rural routes have been given Manhat tan, Kan., one aditional to Riley, Kan., and these rural carriers .appointed: Kansas, Madison, Charles Vorhees; sub stitute, Maude Vorhees. Oklahoma, Durham, William Potter; substitute, Roy Potter; Harper, William McDan lels; substitute, Clara McDaniels. Garfield to Conduct Lottery. Billings, Mont., June 21. Homeseek ers are flocking to this city In antici pation of the drawing for lands In the Huntley irrigrtion project on June 26. More than 1,000 . homeseekers arrived. Secretary of the Initerior James R. Garfield will personally oversee the drawing We Will Give A DUG FREE With Every Purchase of Room Rugs 626 Kansas Ave. 3 5 626 Kansas Ave. Full Line of Refrigerators (Guaranteed Ice Savers) LOVE'S F0NBES T BRE AM--"ff 0ME, SWEET HOME 11 i .S jut way build "air castles," why wish and dream1 in the early days of your engagement ! Have your home xuauv tu enter uie moment you are married. 00 manyj couples are wont to wait until they are married before preparing for their future home the detestable boarding house is no fitting place in which to commence wedded bliss. If you are to be married in the "month of roses," rent your cottage, house or flat NOW; get the key from your landlord and then come, direct to Thompson 's. In dulge your every fancy in beautifying and selecting the comforts of your future abiding place. Nary a cent over a modest deposit of good faith will you have to pay to get all you want in the line of rugs, furniture, refriger ators, etc.; your savings you can spend freely for your honeymoon, arid long after you . have started on the road to "ideal human existence" you can think of the small obligation you have with Thompson. ; . Bedroom Outfits for Twelve Pieces Good bed, set of springs, mattress, two pillows, stand, dresser, two chairs, waahstand, rocker and rug. Stability enduring service, honest construction, elegance of design typify each article in these outfits. In all fairness you cannot compare what Thomp son offers with what other stores ask for the same article. Dining Room Outfit for: $66.00 Mnp fjjptor. Sideboard, Extension Table, Ail 11C JPICC Si Chairs and RutJ 1. of these OaK Tabovrettcs At C Each Not a flimsy small child's toy, but a big strong article. IS Inches High UAtxlltf Inch Top Not more than one to a customer. r- substantiaiReeil Rocker "Grandfather's Arm Chair" design built for comfort and ser vice made of best German reed, woven over best wood spindles cool and inviting for indoor or out . door use strongly con- T " rf structed S4. 60 value tfJOuijyJ Sale price... , E? Parlor $60 Suite You'll never have a bigger bargain offered; no never. Finely polished oak frame with most artistic hand carvings. Roll arms. Up holstered in leather. You'd pay $75 for the same suite at other stores. ; 4 I 11 c .7 v .. 1 r,rw. Davenport This Refrigerator is large and roomy and will not only keep things cool but prove a saving1 of ice, that means something the saving of the fffp ff dollars. Only An elegant piece of furniture inviting comfort and ease. f rame work or Heavy goiaen oak nnisn upnoistery fine verona or velour; strongly sewed and well padded over spiral elastic steel springs The grandest value ever offered. $40 wont touch it elsewhere Thompson's special June price fen 73 SI Iw MM III I II DID HUGHES SJ'IKE T1IE PU5C1I? TtapeVa Man Reccl.es a Letter In dicating That Some One lid. A. L. Green, of the Wm. Green Grocery company, has recr.Iv?i a let ter from a cousin In Philadelphia which makes the terrible charge thai Adjutant General J. W. F". Hushes spiked the punch In the silver punch iiowl. The letter -savs: "I suppose you are aware that your Illustrious tomperancj governor was here yesterday with a party, and pre sented the battleship Kansas with a sliver service. In the ecrvice was a v.-ry handsome punch bowl. "Now, the question with our people is: ' What do Kansas people know about an. invention cf this kind .' They showed how little they know by hav ing It filled with lemonade. Most of the party, po th" story goes, took a drink of this and passed it along one was sufficient. "But it seems that one of the party I buliive his nan-e is Hugnes liv ing in Topeka on the quiet, slipped a quart of whisky into the lemonade. After having a drink and smacking his lips he induced some of the others of the party to join him, with the re sult that they all stayed by the punch bowl until it waa emptied, declaring It tho best 'temperance' drink they had found since leaving: Kansas. "Some cf them stated that they thought some of the Topeka drug store clerk3 must have been tamper ing with It. But this as it may, they were ail better satisfied with the punch after Hushes had put his con coction in." A Wrccte Kcar AVlchlta. Wichita, Kan., June 21. Westbound passenger train No. 518 on the Engle wood branch of the Santa Fe was wrecked near Sawyer Thursday. Engi neer F. K. ' Johnson and Brakeman Owen of this city, are badly injured. The wreck was caused by rough track causing the tender to jump, derailing the entire train. BOXDS FOR AVATER WORKS. Marion Is Moving Rapidly Forward In Making the City Vp-to-I)ate. Marion, Kan., June 21. Marion did herself proud Thursday by voting bonds to the amount of 33,000 for the construction of a waterworks plant. The vote, which was rather light, was four to one in favor of the proposition. If the plant In use at present can be . . . . . V . 1 A f Will ODtamea at a reasuimuw .v probably be bought and greatly im proved, If not, a new and up-to-date system will be constructed. With the prettiest natural park In the state, a J10.000 auditorium, splendid telephone system, electric lights assured and a J50.0Q0 court houso nearlng completion, Marion is ready to assert that there is no better town of equal size in the state. , m Kind lou Have Always Bought 1 at - a pi 118 Mna you Have Always ftragtf OABTOIIIA. ha Kind You Haw Always Bougtt