The Topeka state journal. [volume], February 14, 1908, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOlrRNAIFRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ' 14, 1908..
ONROLLERSKATES
A Southeast Kansas Couple to
Marry at Galena Rink.
The Conclusion of a Romance
Begun on Oiled Floor. .
TO BE PUBLIC AFFAIR
Ceremony Will Be Witnessed by
Hundreds of Spectators.
Bride-to-Be Is a Respected
Yottug Lady of Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Kan., Feb. 14. It is public
ly announced that on next Saturday
night Miss Edna Vowell of this city
and ?Grover (Red) Wilson "o 3aloiia;
will be united in marriage in the roller
skating rink in Galena. ; j-t ,
The affair is being made the occa
sion for a feature for the rink and it is
announced in printed circulars that the
wedding ceremony will be performed
on the rink floor by a justice of the
peace or a minister.
The time set for the ceremony is 9:30
in the evening which Manager Rains
thinks will give plenty of time for the
guests to arrive and witness the affair.
J. C. Vowell, the second hand dealer
of this city, who is the father of the
bride-to-be, confirmed the public an
nouncement and said in answer to the
question about the truth of the an
nouncement: "Yes, it is a fact, and I
don't see that it Is worth while to use
any more modesty about it. - As far as
I know about it at this time, I under
stand that the arrangements will be
carried out at the Galena, rink. I have
nothing to do with it at all."
Their engagement has been talked of
in a quiet way for several weeks. But
until recently the talk has been denied
by all concerned.
- Wilson won his bride-to-be through
a romantic meeting on a local roller
skating rink floor, where he taught her
the art of roller skating. This ripened
into a fuller affection that promises to
give Galena a wedding on wheels next
Saturday night. -'
Wilson is said to be about 20 years
of age while Miss "Vowell Is 19 and she
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. u.
Vowell of this city and has grown to
womanhood here and is well respected.
They will make their home in Pittsburg
as soon as the celebration of the event
Is over in the home of the groom.
- Five Women at the Poor Farm.
' Columbus, Kan., Feb. 14. Samuel
Johnson, superintendent of the county
poor farm, has submitted his report to
the county commissioners ior tne year.
The report shows that there are eigh
teen people on the farm at present,
thirteen of whom are males, and there
are no colored people there. There is
one minor child, two helpless and six
with deranged minds.
Minister and Police Settle Fuss.
Minden, Feb. 14. The trouble be
tween Marshal earner and Rev. Mr.
Collins was settled Thursday evening
without a trial upon payment by Mr.
Carner of a fine of $1 and costs. The
trouble arose over an altercation be
tween the man with the "big stick" and
the reverend gentleman, in which the
marshal emphasized bis remarks by
: Catarrh la not merely a disease of the mucous membranes and inner
linings of the body as come of the symptoms would seem to indicate ; it is a
deep-seated blood disease, in which, the entire circulation and the greater
part of the system are involved. Lite all other blood diseases. Catarrh,
comes from poisons and impurities accumulating in the circulation which
Irritate and inflame the tissues and mucous surfaces, and then the unpleas
ant symptoms of the disease are manifested. There is a ringing noise in the
ears, a thin, watery discharge from the nostrils, filthy matter drops back into
the throat, the breath has an offensive odor, and many other annoying and
unpleasant symptoms are characteristic of the trouble. Sprays, washes.
Inhalations, etc, cannot reach the blood, and are therefore valuable only for
the temporary relief they afford. To cure Catarrh the blood must be purified.
Nothing equals 8. 8. S. for this purpose ; it goes down into the circulation,
removes the catarrhal matter, purifies the blood and makes a lasting cure.
When 8. 8. S. has removed the cause, the blood being pure and healthy
nourishes the membranes and tissues instead of irritating them with noxious
matter, and the symptoms all pass away. Book on Catarrh and any med
ical advice free, jrm SWIFISPECIgIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
18
slapping the minister. Rev. Mr. Collins
promptly swore out a warrant for Mr.
Carner and the trial was sent for Fri
day, but was settled Thursday even
ins. PASS COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
Were Poor Imitations of Silver Certifi
cates, But Merchants Took Them.
Curranvllle, Kan.. Feb. 14. This
plaoe and Fuller were visited this week
by two strangers who succeeded In
passing several counterfeit bills. Tho
bills were poor imitations of stiver
certificates and at several places where
the strangers tried to pass them they
were refused.
The strangers worked together, ap
parently, and their plan was for one to
enter a place of business while the
other held a team of horses on the
outside.
The one who did most of the inside
work was of medium height and rather
stout built. At several of the places
visited, he wore a pair of glasses and
at the next place he would remove the
glasses and in that manner confused
several of the business men.
The first place visited in Curranvllle
was at Mr. Wilson's, where both enter
ed the building. The one with glasses
asked to have a five dollar bill changed.
Mr. Wilson complied with bis request
but within a few minutes noticed that
the bill was a counterfeit. He demand
ed .his change back. At this point the
second one came into the play by
claiming that the bill was all right and
that if Mr. Wilson was not satlsnea he
would give him five silver dollars for
the bill. Mr. Wilson was glad to make
the change back, and the strangers
immediately departed.
From this place they drove to Fuller
where they were more successful in
their efforts. Jim Browning's placo
was visited and here they succeeded in
changing- one ten dollar bill for silver.
They made a hurried exit and Mr.
Browning is $10 the loser by their
visit.
At another place in Fuller they at
tempted to pass a $20 bill but the pro
prietor noticed the largeness 01 the bill
and also that it did not look right and
refused to change it.
TOIXTRY AND EGO BUSINESS.
Ottawa Commission Merchants Are
Doing a Bis Business.
Ottawa, Kan., Feb. 14. There were
three commission dealers operating
here last year and they paid out to the
poultry raisers of Franklin county
more than $175,000 for poultry and
eggs. One of the three dealers alone
paid out over $75,000. This man in
a busy six weeks during March and
April of 1907 paid out over $33,000
an average of over $5,500 a week.
O. L. Taylor, the commission mer
chant, shipped a carload of poultry to
the east yesterday.
LaBt week J. V. Mitchell and Mr.
Taylor Jointly shipped two cars of eggs
east.
EXPECTORATING ON SIDEWALKS.
Five Violators of the Ordinance Are
Arrested at nttstrarg.
Pittsburg, Kan., Feb. 14. Five men
were arrested by the police yesterday
for violating the new ordinance against
expectorating on the sidewalks.
"I did not think," stated one viola
tor . to Judge Holden in police court,
"or I certainly would not have done it
for I know better and have been read-
lnr all nf th tnllr In tho i.,-.,,--
1, ... ... u uonovapQiB
about the ordinance and even went so
itu ua iu rctiu mo ordinance wnen It
was published."
"I didn't know there was such an or-
1 .A .UVIUC1,
"for I am a stranger here and have
been in the city only a short time be
fore I was arrested by a policeman. I
have been in cities where this ordin
ance is in force but about the first
curest:atmrh
thing a fellow sees when he leaves the
train at the depot is a notice to that
effect."
"I have no excuse to make," said a
third one accused of the same offense,
"but I can say one thing, and that is
I will never do it again."
There were two others ' who simply
plead guilty and the five were fined
the minimum and allowed to go. ',.
V INSTITUTE FOB FARMERS.
The Manhattan Agricultural School to
Send Out Speakers.
Manhattan, Kan., Feb. 14. Institutes
will be held for the farmers on the
eastern circuit at the following times
and places. The speakers for this di
vision are P. E. Crabtree and J. G.
Wynkjer. The latter is a representa
tive of the dairy division department
of agriculture, Washington.
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
February 17, Osawatomie; Feb. 18,
Cadmus; Feb. 19, Bluemound; Feb. 20,
Richmond; Fefc. 21-22, Edgerton; Feb.
24, ; Feb. 25, Piper; Feb. 2. Mc-
Louth; Feb. 27, Nortonville; Feb. 28,
Winchester; Feb. 29, Valley Falls.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT. .
February 17, Clifton; Feb. 18, Green
leaf; Feb. 19, Frankfort; Feb. 20. Cen
tralia: Feb. 21, Seneca; Feb. 22, Ax
tell; Feb. 24, Onaga; Feb. 25, Emmett;
Feb. 26, Overbrook; Feb. 27. - Mlchi-i
gan Valley; Feb. 29, Waniego.
The speakers for this circuit are J.
H. Miller, superintendent farmers' in
stitutes. Kansas State Agricultural col
lege, and Mr. H. W. Avery of Wake
field. State Dairy Commissioner Wil
son will be at Seneca.
A WEEK TO OPEN THE SAFE.
Beloit Bank Vault Containing $41,000
Has Combination Out of Fix.
Beloit, Kan., Feb. 14. The cashiers.
bookkeepers and accountants who are
employed at the First National bank
in this city-are feeling pretty good to
day from the fact t hat fcr the first
time in seven days or more the heavy
iron doors of their bank vault swung
back and gave them access to the
treasures contained therein. Something
more than a week ago there occurred
some kind of trouble with '.he connec
tions on the time lock and It failed to
open. Experts tried in vain and as a
last resort it was declied to drill into
the big safe. The thickness of the walls
of this vault is only about three inches
but men drilled for 140 hours with four
tons of pressure against the drill before
accomplishing the desired results.
There was about $41,000 in gold, silver
and currency locked safely in the big
vault.
LEFT MONEY AND ANIMAL.
Suspected Horse Thief Took Sudden
Departure on Release From Jail.
Cherryvale, Kan., Feb. 14. The horse
thief suspect arrested here, who had
ridden bareback into town and who
later gave his name and address as J.
Murphy, Chelsea, Ok., was liberated,
after having been held 48 hours and
has shaken the dust of Cherryvale from
his feet.
When arrested the fellow had $30 in
money and about $260 in deposit checks
which were placed in Butler's safe.
When released he was told to wait un
til Assistant Watson came up town,
about 10 o'cblock and he could have his
money, but he hadn't time. It is pre
sumed. He left money, checks and
horse, rather than take chances on be
ing further detained.
SHE WAS HOMESICK.
Pittsburg Woman's Excuse for Appear,
tag Drunk on the Streets.
Pittsburg, Kan.. Feb. 14. "I recently
came to Pittsburg with my husband
from St. Louis," explained a woman
who with her husband had been arrest
ed both upon the charge of being
drunk and quarreling on the streets
"I am not In the habit of getting
drunk and don't know what made me
do so this time, unless it is because I
have no friends in the city except my
husband and was feeling a little bit
homesick."
The court fined her the lowest that
he could, but her husband had to pay
the full value of his little spree in the
amount of $7.
An Iota Real Estate Deal.
lola, Kan., Feb. 14. A real estate deal
involving $18,000 was closed here. The
Gas City State Bank corporation traded
the big brick building at the corner of
Main street and the street car line for
a S20 acre farm in Sumner county near
the town of Wellington. The deal is
one of the largest that has been closed
in lola this year.
Death, of A. V. ladings. "
Wellington, Kan?,' Feb. 14. A, V.
ladings, an old soldier and) a promi
nent and wealthy farmer, Hed quite
suddenly at his home near Perth, this
county, of - a paralytic stroke. He
was a native of Gettysburg, Pa., and
was 62 years of age.
GETS AJOOD ONE
Manager Cooley Signs Pitcher
Jarrott of Sioux City.
Secures His Release From
Holmes bysPurchase.
ONLY FOR ONE YEAR.
Must Giro Iowa "Man Option for
Repurchase.
Pitching Staff Is Now Complete,
Says Manager.
About the best announcement that
Dick Cooley of the local baseball team
has yet made for the benefit of the lo
cal baseball fans is, that of the signing
of Jarrott, for four years the star
pitcher of the Sioux, City team in the
Western League, .Jarrott is a right
hander and only yesterday was Cooley
finally able to secure his release by
purchase from the Sioux City team of
which Ducky Holmes, an old friend of
Cooley Is manager.
Jarrott will be about the most valu
able addition to the local team, it the
dope which is now being scattered con
cerning his ability is any indication.
He is. a big fellow, with world's of
smoke up his salary limb. He is the
possessor of a large assortment of
curves and with ail these valuable
adjuncts be has a head filled with gray
matter, especially adapted and trained
in the science of pitching. In his four
years with Sioux City he has always
won a majority of his games.
The new pitcher of the White Sox is
also somewhat of a performer with the
willow. He has always clouted the
Spalding with an average well up
towards the 300 mark. A couple of sea
sons past Jarrott hit like a house afire,
And thereby hangs the tale of his' being
sold. It happened that in Sioux City
a prize of a $75 watch was given for
the leading hitter on the team. Jarrott
being a pitcher did not participate in
as many games as the rest but he won
first place by a margin of 0 points
hitting at a .348 clip. Noblitt, the center
neiaer or tne team and a popular piay
er hit .317 and owing to the fact that
he played in nearly every game he was
given the prize. Jarrott never got ac
customed to this act and has since
been in bad with the fans of the pack
ing town on account -of his losing out
and the lack of grace with which he
bore his loss.
Cooley is pleased with his new ac
quisition. "I haven't the least doubt
that Jarrott will .be the leading right
handed pitcher in; the Western Associ
ation this season; 1 -1 think I made a
ten strike when I secured Jarrott," said
the White Sox manager this morning.
"I tried to buy him outright but the
best I could do, was to secure him for
next season and allow Holmes an op
tion to repurchase him. I think with
out a doubt that Topeka will have the
best pitching staff" In the league. We
will have three veterans on the staff.
which includes Jones, Jarrott, and
Craig. Then there is stilt a possibility
of getting Halla a I have the call on
him 'if he doesn't maker good and I
would sooner, get him' back thaarto4a;ke
the purchase , money from ' Wichita.
There are five youngsters on the staff,
Furey, Merschbn, Pollard, - O'Bannon
and Arnold of last season's, team. Ar
nold of course will, in another year be
classed as at seasoned pitcher and out
of the other four there ought to be at
least one or two worth keeping. We
will be in the race from the start to
finish -and if any team beats us they
will deserve the pennant." ;
A spell unequalled in silence except
bv a national cemetery has been bro
ken in Leavenworth by the signing of
a baseball player by the name of Rob
ert Taggart. Just what he is or does
in the baseball line is not known but
shows that Leavenworth is getting
busy. They need to, as this Is the only
report of anything 6f the kind happen
ing there this season. As far as is
known yet they are still looking for a
manager.
Johnny Flllman has , re-engaged
Charles Welch as one of the members
of the Joplln 1908 pitching staff. He
The African Negro
Has Beautiful Pearly Teeth, dean,
vvnite ana "errect, wittiout a
Flaw, Even In Old Age.
Living Near to Nature, His Digestion
Is l'errect.
Dr. Livingstone, and later, Henry
Stanley, botn of whom spent much time
In the exploration of Africa, In their
memoirs mention the fact that mem
bers of all the tribes that they came in
contact with possessed beautiful, white,
pearly, sound teeth, and that on inves
tigation they found that this was due
to the fact that the digestive organs of
the negro had never been Impaired, and
that they were able at all times to take
care of the coarse fpods that, were ta
ken into the stomach.
The negroes' food ' is of the plainest
kind and is seldom if ever cooked. It ia
eaten as it is found with but little
preparation. . -The
cause of unsound and imperfect
teeth found among civilized people is
due to two important racts tne prev
alence of dyspepsia, indigestion and
stomach troubles, and the food we eat.
In the foods that, we eat there is a
lack of chosDhates and other materials
necessary to make repairs and supply
the waste in the teeth.
Then again few people In' civilised
countries are free from dyspepsia,whlch
interferes with the whole system and
causes trouble everywhere.
To have sound teeth, cure your dys
pepsia and eat proper foods, and you
will have little trouble with them.
A package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets should be kept in the house at
all times. They cure dyspepsia, sour
stomach, indigestion, and put the stom
ach and intestines in a healthy condi
tion. The Tablets contain a powerful in
gredient which assists the stomach in
the process of digestion, and puts It In
a healthy condition.
There are many bodily ills due en
tirely to stomach troubles."
If you are ill ask -yourself if your
trouble may not be caused oy inaiges
tion.
This may be the cause of the whole
difficulty, and to cure it means to nave
perfect health. '
You can get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at any druggists', for they are as
staple as any drug in the store. They
are 50 cents per package. -
Send us your name and address to
day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package, free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co- 150 Stuart Bldg.. Mar
shal!, Mich.
has also signed Ike Tiffany and Har
vey Hicks, .one an : lnfielder and the
latter a pitcher.
- Louis Wnnriji tli. fAm.. rtvui.n-.B
City pitcher, whose arm was hurt last
o vi ins m an accident, nas Been signed
by Dud Rlsley at Springfield. Risley
has A.1sn fslirnari Hon Ta..b- an tnAAi
n - ... uv, uit . H1I JLt
er. The old veteran is getting busy
wia winter ana is planning to restore
the Queen City of the Ozarks to her
former glory as a baseball town.
Webb City or the Twin City base
ball team, as it will probably be known
promises to be a good one this season.
George Markley of the Texas league
has been signed to play shortstop. Jack
Frost of Sioux City will play third. Red
Wright, first. Nee and Thompson are
two other lnfielders. , The pitching staff
up to date includes Roach ' Shaner,
Burns and Milton, all of whom are good
men.
BASEBALL IN OKLAHOMA.
Veterans Report for. Spring Practice
at Oklahoma University.
Norman, Okla., Feb. 14. Baseball
at the University of Oklahoma was
started Wednesday when " more than
forty candidates ; reported in re
sponse to the call of the manager, six
or wnom are players of last years
team. There .was .. little choice
in the infield positions: six signed ud
for shortstop, four for third base.
four for second base and one for first
base, making fifteen for the Infield.
There are four candidates for the
pitching staff, three for catcher and
the rest for the three field positions.
Captain Roscoe Walker will be the re
ceiver this season. He nas caught for
the Sooners for the past two years.
Housch, the speedy 6-footer, who did
some great stunts in his line last sea
son, will, be the principal twirler,
while probably Hollis, Dodson and
Llebler will be the other pitchers.
Ratliffe, who played first base two
years, will again this year hold that
position. Pierce and Moore will have
left and center field and Conkllng will
sub-catch and field.
HASKELL'S LONG TOUR.
Indian Basketball Team Have a
Month's Trip Before Them.
Lawrence, Kan.; Feb. 14. On the
most extensive trip ever attempted by
a Missouri valley basketball team, the
Haskell Indian basketball team will
leave here today. The squad will be
gone more than a ' month, playing
twenty-one games in Missouri,
Illinois, Indiana, Mfchigan, Ohio and
Kentucky.
The Indian team has had great
success this year. Coached by For
est Allen,-- -the former K. C. A. C.
star, the redskins have been playing
a superior brand of basketball. They
have lost three out of the fourteen
games played tthis season, the vic
torious teams being Baker university,
Muscatine tourists and William
Jewell. The Indians got an even
break with Baker and William Jewell,
defeating those teams on the Has
kell court.
The strongest teams the Indians
will meet will be Wabash college and
the Detroit Athletic club. The Wab
ash five defeated the Muscatine tour
ists, Tale and Columbia this year.
PRINCETON-OORNELL BREAK.
Syracuse or West Point to Replace
'" Cornell on Tigers Schedule, f
PrincetOnN.' 2., Feb. M.-di B Ffinet
head of the athletic executive commit
tee of Princeton university, gave - out
the following statement as the reason
for the break between Cornell and
Princeton in football relations:
"Cornell and Princeton will not meet
In football this year. The three-year
agreement expired last October and
Princeton wished, a new agreement for
two years, both games to be played in
New York. Cornell refused this and
insisted upon a home and home game
which was rejected Dy tne mnceton
management."
Thn schedule for 1906 will be anr
nounced next week, and it is rumored
that either Syracuse or West Point will
be taken on, to fill the breach maae oy
Cornell. ;
. T tt. Obierta to Referee Morgan,
St. Louis, Feb. 14. Earl Morgan of
Washington university, capnuu oi me
Pikeway basket ball team, has a griev-
tToneaa 11 Tl i vr fsl tvH fl.tll-
ajiua fteno. w - "
letlc management. He was recently
telegraphed by coacn jttDrigni or Mis
souri State university to act as referee
i. v.o KooUoi hull cram a between Mis
souri and Kansas Friday evening. Then
yesterday he received a reiegram irom
the same source calling the engagement
off as Kansas had objected to him,
Morgan is a good basket ball player
himself and is known about the city as
a very good official.
Mowatt-Devlin Bout February 21.
Chicago, Feb. 14. Tommy Mowatt,
the stock yards fighter, has signed to
meet Tommy Devlin of Philadelphia In
a twentv-round bout at Hot Springs on
February 21. The match was clinched
following the calling off of the Mowatt
Prendergast bout, scheduled for Friday
night.' Mowatt wired the Hot Springs
iivinv that the Prendergast
UlVlllULCiu " 'a
match be postponed a week to allow
him to get into bukiio. j.
reply a request that he take on Devlin
on the 21st instead of Prendergast, and
complied. - - -
lola in the O. A. K. Leagne.
lola, Kan., Feb. 14. "Doc" Shively
that ttlA lola. forfftlt
money has been, raised and that that
city will be a memoer or tne j. a. a
league. He went from here to Shaw
nee, Okla., to see aooni the forfeit
money there. P. C. Hayden jof Webb
City owns the lola franchise. He is
backed by the lola Electric Railway
company which will build a park.
Sioux City Gets Andreas.
Des Moines, Feb. 14. "Ducky"
Holmes, manager of the Sioux City
Western league team, has purchased
Andreas, the fast lnfielder of the Des
Moines team. Andreas was the prop
erty of the Milwaukee club, and the
deal was made with it. Holmes will
probably play Andreas on second
and send Wood to the outfield.
Water Wagon for Altrock. s
Chicago, Feb. 14. Nick Altrock has
signed the pledge. Comiskey's south
paw will not look upon the beer during
the baseball season of 1008, unless he
previously secures permission, to do so
from the Old Roman himself. Nick was
out of form last year. Comiskey had
his own ideas of what ailed the German
twirler, and beer in too copious Quanti
ties was assigned as the cause. l,
Abbott to Captain Toledo.
Toledo, C Feb. 14. It is an
nounced by Manager Armour that
Abbott willc captain the Mud Hens
during the -coming season'..
7, A 7.000.OOO Foot Gas Well.
LaHarpe, Kan-. Feb. 14. Another
gasser has been drilled in .on the Nash
. t ,ht. rtlHr Tt Will test
something Over seven million cubic
THE HISTORY
Of New Formula is Given by Mr.
Cooper in An Interview.
Says it was Formerly Property of
German Chemist.
This Man Spent Years in Per
fecting it for the World.
COOPER WILLED THE SECRET
By His Uncle at the Time of His
Death in New York City.
L. T. Cooper, the man who is intro
ducing for the first time in Topeka the
preparations that have proved so won
derfully effective In other cities, and
have brought their owner an enor
mous fortune In a very short time, was
seen for a few moments at his head
quarters, Stansfield's drug store, 632
Kansas avenue, yesterday.
He was asked by the reporter: "Mr.
Cooper, would you mind stating when
and how you obtained this secret for
mula from which your remedies are
prepared?" After hesitating a mo
ment, the young man said: "No, I
think I may tell you. In 1896 my
uncle, who was a physician, attended
in a hospital in New York a German
chemist who had been struck by a
street car. The man had been in this
country only a short time and could
barely speak English. He was without
money or friends and was so badly
injured that there was little hope for
him. He lived for some time, how
ever, and gave to my uncle a formula
which he claimed would . produce a
marvelous preparation as a cure for
stomach, liver and kidney trouble and
all diseases of the mucous membrane
The man had papers showing that he
was a graduate of the Berlin university.
and at one time had been an instructor
in chemistry in one of them. He stated
that he had spent his life in perfecting
the formula, and had come to this
country to put it before some capital
ists. My uncle had the preparation
made up and tried it with astonishing
good results, but as he was engrossed
in his general practice, did nothing to
ward putting the preparation on the
market. At the time of his death,
which oocurred In 1900, I came into
possession of the formula. I was also
willed $10,000 by him, and with this
as my capital I started in 1901 to put
the formula on the market. This was
the starting point of my success. The
remedy has sold in enormous quanti
ties wherever introduced and is, I be
lieve, the most certain cure for catarrh.
rheumatism and stomach trouble In
the world today. By next week you
will begin to see what the remedy ac
complishes, as I will have people com
insr bv hundreds to express their thanks
for what the remedy has done for
them." 7
There was a stream of people going
in and out of Stansfield s drug store
yesterday afternoon, made up of call
ers who wished to purchase these
remedies. Preparations are sold on
trial only, but if they do as claimed,
Cooner should make a small fortune In
Topeka alone, as the medicine is going
like wild fire. If he does as in other
cities, however, the amount of ttaney
he donates ror cnaritauie purposes wim
reduce his eranlngs materially. - '
feet.' The rock pressure of this well
is considered exceptionally good also.
This is the sixth well to be drilled in on
this tract.
Only One "Bro mo Quinine"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE.
Used world over to cure cold In 1 day. So,
A SERIES OF ACCIDENTS
Bad Luck Seems to Have Pursued
Holyrood Inhabitants, Lately.
Holyrood, Kan., Feb, 14- Several
serious accidents have occurred here
lately. Alfred Sekaveck, seven-year-old
son of Joseph Sekaveck, while
examining a rifle that a boy friend
was showing him,- was accidentally
shot in the brain and dUed.
A son of J. J. Coxen of Little River
was seriously hurt by the bullet from
a revolver which fell from the pocket
of Marshal Haunberry. The ball
lodged in the knee and will possibly
cripple him for life.
The three-year-old child of J. D.
Davis fell in a tank of water this
week.' Luckily Mrs. Davis discovered
the child in time to rescue it alive.
. M. Westenhaver & Son, of Sterling,
are moving several large buildings
around town.
THE TRUTH ABOUT
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Kidney trouble is inflamation of
the kidneys due to colds, exposure,
worry, excesses in eating and drink
ing, etc.
Backache is seldom an evidence of
inflammation of the kidneys.
Smokiness or sediment that can be
seen with the naked eye are not us
ually evidences of a very serious stage
of the inflammation. Both often
show in people otherwise well and
commonly disappear with the excit
ing cause. ,
The patient should diet, avoid colds
and live carefully and the ordinary j
case of kidney trouble will with . care
and treatment usually disappear the
first few weeks. .
If it persists, or there should be
continued evidence of disordered kid
neys, it should demand tbe attention
of the patient in view of the position
taken by medical writers that about
the sixth month the inflamed condi
tion becomes chronic and incurable.
It will be seen through all the
above that the real trouble is inflam
mation in the kidneys. While there
are many kidney stimulants they
have been abandoned by physicians,
for they now know that none of them
carry repair to inflamed kidneys.
The late John J. Fulton was the
first man In the world to discover an
emollient that reaches the kidneys.
It reverses the old treatment. In
stead of irritating the inflamed-kidneys
-with stimulants, the effect la
the gradual reduction of the inflam
mation and for the first time kidney
disease, both in the first and second
stages, is amenable- to treatment,
Fulton's Renal Compound abating
the inflammation in about 87 per cent
of all cases.
Literature mailed free.
JOHN J. FULTON CO..
: Oakland, CaL
Rex Pharmacy, 10 Kansas Ave. '
Are our sole local agents. - Ask for
Bi-Monthy Bulletin of late recoveries.
I
Surplus Shoe
Stock Sale
Look at our show windows
row after row of matchless
prices of shoes and slippers for
Babies, for Children, for Boys
and Girls, for Men and Wo
men; Shoes suitable for every;
purpose, the farm, the office,
the ball room, the kitchen, the
schoolroom - and the recess
grounds. They all bear the
guaranteed Shield brand trade
mark, registered in the TJ. S.
patent office for your protection
and our protection. $50,000.00
worth of these celebrated shoes
are going at reduced prices in
this surplus shoe stock sale. A
saving to you of to in'
your shoe bills. -19
styles of Mens' and Women's
fine Shoes, worth Cfi'
$3.50 to $5.00, at...POV
A pair of Novelty Watch Charm
Shoes free.
1 ELLETntsnc-
shoe: co.
515 KANSAS AVENUE"
RELIABLE DENTISTRY
Our success is due to high-grade work
manship and best materials at reason
able prices. . .
Set Teeth for.
$7.00
Somnoforme or vitalized air, espec
ially nice for weak or nervous people.
Gold Crowns
$3 to $5
Silver filling G0o
Teeth cleaned... EOe
Gold filling 60c to $2
Painless extrac
tion ...26c
Bridge work. ..$4.00
New York Dental Co.
All Wcrk Guaranteed Years. .
618 Kansas Ave
Open daily. Hours 8 to 6. Wednesday
and Saturday nightu till 8 p. m. Sun
days 9 to 12. Ind. Tel. 1966.
4
X INDUSTRIOUS MONEY
i Is that which is so invested aa
X to be earning interest.
If you wish to - have some-
thing to show for your economy
Y and a secure place for your
X money you should put your
S savings in - . . .
Tbe Capitol Building & Loan Ass's.
N. E. Cor. 6th and Kan. Ave.
x . Where it will be safe from loss
A or thoughtless expenditure and
earn COMPOUND INTEREST
Dr.WernetsPOWDER
rFALSE TEETH
Hakes loose, Dropping
woDDiwgaonanngrai
Teeth fit perfectly tinMat
the first application.
Cures Sore Gum..
Makes breato tmti. .
Get It At
Gatlin Drug Co.
G. W. Stansfleld
VVernet Heatal tetsTcL. rhn4elpM." Pa,' .
LIGGETT'S
iQ OAIUKUAI
CANDY
-o o-
Assorted Chocolates. Bon-Hons
Carmels, Fancy Boxes
Per pound 29c
I
Fred A. Snow
623 Kansas Jive. 623 Kansas ae.
Itflr An "
T t T T T T T f II I t 111 I I H I m i
Have you tried it yet?
What ?
"Perfection Flour." '
Buy one sack and you'll buy
another. I
- j
1 1 II I II I 1 1 I H H I HI I U ! 4.
ATHEKTOH eM0
tlt. SIXTH ST.
Both Pfcon 996.:
There are a great many bar
r gains advertised tonight.
Read them; -