The Topeka State Journal from Topeka, Kansas • 2

TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 19, 1901. t. YIIBOUTAPEEK HAS REACHED THE TOP OF THE LADDER Smiths Green MUHTAIN Renovator CURES RHEUMATISM BLOODDI5EA5E5 Shattered nerves DYSPEPSIA INDIGESTION KIDNEY AMD Liver trouble $1 Smith's Green Mountain Renovator has climbed in popularity to the top of the ladder because people have learned that this splendid medicine from the Green Mountains cures, and cures It is delicious to the taste, gentle and soothing in its action, and does its work quickly and thoroughly, "We guarantee every bottle to benefit or money refunded. A.C.Klingaman Sole Agent.

120 East 6th. Street. Kansas City and Return $2.00 via, the Santa Fa For the Flower Show tickets on sale November 19th and 20th, limited for re-tank uaul Six U'a iiirta, day each way. 1:. 1 SPORTING NEWS.

Tigers Fat Up a Stiff Game Agaiiist Indians. Surprise Their Supporters by Their Good Work. NEAR SCORING ONCE. Ball Forced to Haskell's Two Yard Line. Final Kesult, Indians 19; Missouri Tigers O.

Columbia, Nov. 19. The Missouri Tigers met the heavy Haskell Indians here Monday, and while defeated by a score of 19 to 0, they gave the braves from Lawrence such a hard tussle that Missouri's football stock is on the boom. The Missourians expected defeat, and by a large score, especially after the hard game in which several of the Tigers were with Texas last Saturday, but to hold the Indians down to three touchdowns and come very near making one themselves was a surprise to all. The Tigers forced the ball to the Indian's two-yard line and seemed certain to score, when the ball was fumbled and their hard efforts were lost.

The showing of Missouri speaks highly of Coach Murphy's work. The Brown player has met with antagonism here this year from nearly every quarter, and it was only by the most untiring efforts that he got a team at all on the held. The uigers have met defeat after defeat, and some were at the hands of almost unknown teams, and the enthusiasm here was beginning to wane; in fact, it was almost dead, but yesterday's game has revived all the old-time enthusiasm. While the Tigers did not make as good a showing against the Indians as Kansas, they put up such an unexpected game that the Missouri enthusiasts went wild with joy. The Tigers kept the ball well within the Indians' territory at times and played by far their best game of the season.

Missouri kicked off to Haskell's 20-yard line, and by smashing line bucks the Indians pushed the ball back 20 yards toward the center of the field, then lost it on a fumble. Missouri immediately lost in the same manner. FaJlis, of the Indians, punted on the third down to Birney, on Missouri's 15-yard line. Birney returned the ball 10 yards; then Missouri began a splendid succession of line plunges. Gordon hit right tackle for five yards, and Captain Washer went through left tackle for three more.

Hogan cross-bucked for four yards, and Izzie Anderson and Washer adjded eight yards apiece. Perry skirted right end for four yards, and on the next play made 10 more on a double pass. Hogan and Anderson, by line plunges, made five yards and Gordon carried the ball eight yards to the redskins' four-yard line. Here the Indians took a brace and held Missouri for downs. The braves then did a little advancing themselves, rushing the ball across the field to the Tigers 10-yard line, wheie Fallis kicked a goal from the field, making the score 5 to 0 at the end of the first half, which ended with the ball in the Indians' territory.

In the second half the Indians played with much more spirit and aggressiveness and twice forced the ball over Missouri's line for touchdowns, besides compelling the Tigers to make a safety. The game ended with the ball on the Tigers' two-yard line. TALE CRITICISED. Head Coach Says It Will Take Better Ball to Defeat Harvard. New Haven, Nov.

19. After the game the Princeton players, disheartened but not despondent, took special electric cars from Yale Field to the union depot, where they dressed. They dined en route 'to New York City. As this was their last game of the season, they broke training at their meal on the way to the metropolis. None of the players who were forced to retire was injured seriously.

Captain Pell made the following sportsmanlike statement: "I am satisfied the Princton players put up the best game they could. Yale played a better game and won on its merits. We have been handicapped by injuries, but I have no excuses to make." Head Coach George S. Stillman of the Yale eleven gave out the following statement: "It was the most discouraging victory for a Yale eleven that I ever saw. One side of the line didn't move with the other, and the backs didn't follow their interference in many cases.

The team must pay 50 per cent better to beat Harvard. Princeton showed up in just about as strong shape as we had expected. We did not use more than three-quarters of our plays. The backs showed up in much better form than the line." Captain Charles Gould said: "I feel pretty well satisfied. I think the college in general was more sanguine of success than was the team.

The grit and determination of the players won them quite a good many points. De Saulles. for instance, who was pressed into service as a punter, never did as well as today. He fairly outdid himself. For a back as light as Hart I regard his work today as another case of the same spirit of grit and determination." RACING SEASON ENDS.

The Latonia Track Brings to a Close Its Moat Successful Meet, Cincinnati, Nov. 19. Today's racing brought to a close the most successful fail meeting held at the Latonia track in many years. The weather was cold and raw, but the attendance was more than 300. In keeping with the general run of bad luck for the talent, five favorites were beaten and the bookmakers reaped a harvest.

Jockey Lyne again carried off the riding honors- He will report tonight for New Or leans, where he rides for R. J. Walden. J. Brill bought Leenja out of the third race for 1.2tH.

He was entered by Henry Siegler for J600. Summary: First race, six furlongs Fleuron 106 (Landry), 4 to 1, first by a nose; Sad Sam 100 (Line), 7 to 1, second; Arachne 100 (L. Jackson), to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Second race, one mile Bill Massie 99 (Line), 3 to 1.

first by a length; Paul Creyton 108 (T. Knight), 12 to 5, second; St. Hera 103 (L. Jackson), even, third. Time, 1:42.

Jrourth race, mile and an eighth Schnell Laufer 113 (Line), 7 to 2, first by a head; J. H. Sloan 110 (T. Knight), 6 to 5, second; Woodrice 100 (Minder), 5 to 1, third. Time.

Fifth race, five furlongs Lady Wads-worth 102 (Cogswell). 8 to 1. first bv a length: The Boston 110 (Steele), 8 to 5, second; Throstle 110 (Line), 12 to 5, third. Time, 1:024. Sixth race, twi miles Lord Faran- dole 99 (R.

Murphy), 15 to 1. first by a nose: Pretty Rosie 103 (Hothersoll), to 5, third. Time. 3:31. TO STOP PRIZE FIGHTS.

Chief Keily Will Not Permit Boxing Contests at St Louis. St. Louis, Nov. 19. There Is woe In sporting circles.

Chief of Police Keily has given it out fiat that prizefights and boxing contests are at an end in St. Louis. Therefore the fight on the programme at the Olympic club last night between Morris Rauch and Johnnie Rotchford has been called off. George Dixon and Abe Attell, who were to fight at the West End club Monday night, will not do so. The police board held a meeting Friday afternoon at which it was decided that prizefighting must stop and the chief of police was ordered to see mat none took place.

"Some time ago I told the Post-Dispatch that the contests that have been given at the West End club and the Olympic club were violations of the law, saia cnier is-eny, ana so mere win be none for the present, at least. "Other violations of the law are being tolerated. For instance, there is a law against saloons being open on Sunday. Public sentiment, however, has made a sentiment that it would be difficult to overcome. But prize fighting has become too much of a business in St.

Louis. At first we permitted clubs to hold boxing contests, but now the West End club pulls off a fight every week; so does the Olympic. These are not clubs in fact. "There has been nothing in particular to excite the police department to any harsh measure in the matter. The only thing is the prizefighting business has become too bold and the police department will not permit it." BRANNON REINSTATED.

Judge Perkins, of Latonia, Pardons the Notorious Turfman. Ohio, Nov. 19. William Brannon, who for nearly a decade has suffered ostracism from the American turf, has been reinstated at Latonia. The offense which made Brannon an outcast was the supposed "ringing" of the noted old horse Tanner under the name of Polk Badget at Latonia, in which he cleaned up something like $0,000.

Brannon trained the horse on the pike outside of Latonia, and nobody knew anything about him until after the coup had been made. Polk Badget opened at 40 to 1 and was backed down to 8 to 5. Jockey Keith had the mount, and tried to make a close finish, but the horse got his head and finished away in front. Brannon never claimed the purse. They cashed the tickets and walked the horse to a stable in this city, and that night he was hidden behind some freight in a baggage car, painted to prevent recognition by the officials and shipped direct to Jersey City.

The trail grew eo hot that he had scarcely reached the stable there when he was taken out and shipped to Hopkinsville, Tenn. The horse is dead; also the jockey who rod.e him. Judge Perkins said he thought Brannon had suffered punishment enough and gave him reinstatement in the nature of a pardon. QUITS THE STAGE. Terry McGovern Will Start Into Training For Corbett.

St Louis, Nov. 19. Terry McGovern will not go to Cincinnati tomorrow with the Road to Ruin company, with which he has been starring for some time. The little champion will go direct to New York from St. Louis and settle down to the real work of training for his fight with Young Corbett.

He will remain in New York city until the day before Thanksgiving, when he will go to Hartford. Danny Daugherty, McGov-ern's sparring partner, and Charley Mayhood, his trainer, will quit the show in this city and accompany their champion to New York. J. B. Isaacs, manager of McGovern's show, is authority for saying the little champion will not appear on the stage again until after his fight with Young Corbett.

An understudy will take his part. "THREE I'S" LEAGUE AVERAGES President Sexton Gives Out the Result of Season's Work. Rock Island. 111., Nov. 19.

The batting and fielding averages of the players in the "Three Baseball league the past season were given out today by President Sexton. Payne of Evansville leads in batting and Krieg of Terre Haute leads the list of first basemen in fielding. "Walters of Terre Haute leads the second basemen. Hill of Cedar Rapids the third basemen. Berte of Cedar Rapids the short stops.

Hale of Cedar Kapids the fielders. Stranagle of Terre Haute the catchers and Ashton of Cedar Rapids the pitchers. AFTER SECOND BASEMAN. Manager Selee, of Chicago, Tries to Sign Bonner, of Toronto. Toronto, Nov.

19. Manager Frank Selee of the Chicago National league baseball club was here set-king Bonner, the second baseman of the Toronto club. Selee is paid to have made Bonner a large offer to join the orphans, current report placing the figure at $3,000. Bonner is a star player for the company he has been in. Selee was unable to close with the Toronto man and left.

The deal, however, is still on. Selee will do nothing more in the matter until he has heard from President Hart. Johnson Bound Over. Winfield, Nov. 19.

W. C. Johnson, the cowboy accused of murdering George C. Montgomery, special Santa Fe detective on the night of October 5, has been bound over to the district court by Judge Webb. His bond was fixed at $5,000, which he has not been able to give.

McKeever to Fight Craig. London. Nov. 19. The match arranged at the National Sporting club for the middleweight English championship between Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia and Frank Craig, the "Harlem Coffee Cooler," has fallen through.

O'Brien forfeiting. Charlie McKeever of Philadelphia, who has just landed in England, has offered to take O'Brien's place and has been accepted. Signed With Cleveland. Cleveland, Nov. 19.

Cleveland has signed Bonner of the Montreal club of the Kastern league to play second base. He played with Washington in lsy9. His batting average the past season was .336. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.

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Our Private Die Stamp is over the neck of the bottle. HOSTETTER'S STQPilACH BITTERS. KANSASJEWS. Drunken Soldier Oat For Murderous Spree. Private Kills Two Officers at Junction City.

IDENTITY UNKNOWN Killing the Kesult of a Month's Ago Tragedy When Officers Had Beaten Men With Clubs. Junction City, Nov. 19. Assist ant Marshal Robert Cooper and Night Policeman James White were both shot here last evening about 9:45 o'clock by a soldier from Fort Riley. Policeman White died a few minutes after being shot and Cooper is dying.

The shooting took place on the main street, and a number of citizens and soldiers were in plain view of the fray. The attack was unlooked for by the policemen. Cooper was crossing the street when the soldier stepped close to him and with an oath fired his revolver, one bullet striking the policeman in the right temple, another close to the left eye, and he fell to the ground. Policeman White was standing near by and started toward Cooper when the assassin turned on him, shooting him through the neck and through the body. The soldier then ran south on the main street, waving his pistol and shouting, "I want to die! 1 want to die!" He was unknown to the persons, who saw the shooting.

The wounded men were carried into a drug store, and White died in a few minutes, the artery bleeding internally. Neither of tne men gained consciousness. A few minutes after the shooting the streets were thronged and excitement ran high. A soldier, who was standing near Cooper when he fell, tried to get the marshal to his feet while the murderer was still firing on the wounded man. The tragedy is the outcome of an affray that took place here several months ago, when Marshal Cooper was arresting several soldiers and had to use his club severely.

The soldiers whom he clubbed were laid up in tne hospital for some weeks with severe injuries on their heads. Cooper was laid off the" police force for a month and was then reinstated. Trouble began the first night after his reinstatement and Cooper promptly-arrested the soldiers, who were then carrying rocks in their pockets, evidently intended for him. Since then two pay days at the post have passed without any serious trouble. November pay day commenced at Fort Riley Saturday afternoon.

The murderer was intoxicated. Marshal Cooper remarked shortly before being shot that a number of the soldiers had revolvers that did not belong to the army. ABILENE'S OAS WELL. It Develops Into a Salt Water Spouter. Abilene, Nov.

19. Abilene's gas well has developed into an artesian salt well with a steady and perhaps slightly Increasing flow. The vein of salt water was struck at a depth of 1,260 feet Mon day and operations were stopped, the water soon rising to a height of 800 feet in the well. Tuesday morning it was found that the water had risen the remaining 460 feet and was flowing in considerable volume from the top of the well. If the well is put deeper there will be a necessity for more careful casing and some of that already down will have to be replaced with larger and stronger pipe.

The probabilities are that the salt water supply is large. The pressure needed to raise the water 1,260 feet is about 700 pounds to the square inch. Two pumps at work on the well are giving it a thorough testing. Eighty gallons a minute have been taken from the well and in no way affected its supply of water. That the well will in time produce gas there is not a doubt in the minds of many of the stockholders.

They do not think that the well is of the artesian variety and if it is not, gas must certainly be the agency that forces the water from the well. Besides this there are other gas indications. When the well first commenced to flow the stream of water was regular, but now bubbles of various size constantly rise, giving the well the appearance of boiling springs, and there Is a constant rattling noise which sounds far down in the ground. If a lighted match be held at the surface when these large bubbles rise a slight flash which results would seem to indicate that they contained gas. ELKS AT EMPORIA.

One of the Finest Club Rooms in Kansas Dedicated. Emporia, Nov. 19. Last night the Kmporia lodge B. P.

O. E. dedicated one of the finest club rooms In Kansas. The furnishings alone cost over $4,000. The hall, which is on one of the principal business corners, was built specially for the Elks.

The furniture is of quartered golden oak and carved and upholstered in the finest black genuine leather. It is undoubtedly the finest lot of furniture in the state and the second set ever put out of the pattern. The rooms, which consist of men's and women's rooms, pool and billiard room, pantry, kitchen and large assembly room with many canopy chairs, are heated by steam and lighted by combination gas and electricity. The floors are hard maple. There is a good library and tables decked with magazines.

Last week the Elks were surprised by their wives and women friends who marched in and gave them a book and pillow shower. Many people of Emporia and the surrounding towns; including Cottonwood Falls, Osage City, Madison and Burlington, were present. Several hundred invitations were Issued. Tonight a grand ball and banquet will be given, to which only Elks and their women friends or wives, will attend. WILL USE AN ENGINE.

Wellington Mail Says Farmer Will Use One to Plough. Wellington, Nov. 19. J. N.

Weger, a. farmer living on the west line of Oxford township, was In the city today, and in conversation with the editor of the Mail stated that he contemplates purchasing an engine and plowing his wheat ground hereafter with it and gang plows. This engine would be used in threshing the wheat also. Mr. Weger farms more than 300 acres.

He figures that the expense of keeping the dozen or fifteen horses necessary to cultivate this much land Is a heavy drain on a farmer's income. He figures that almost any man can make money the trouble is to save it. He has been investigating the subject of plowing by steam. He has a friend in the Territory who does his work in this way and it costs him less than 40 cents an acre to plow his land. Another advantage is that he can plow seven or eight inches deep, and such plowing always brings good wheat if the harrow is liberally used.

Mr, Weger's Idea is to hitch about four 16-inch or five 12-inch plows to the engine. He contends that, a man who understands his business can make the turn at the end of the furrow with such a machine as quickly as he can with three or six horses hitched to a plow. With a gasoline engine, one man can do the plowing. With a coal en gine he might need an attendant. He says the complete outfit, engine and plows, can be bought for about $1,200.

He is investigating the subject with a view to making such a purchase. SENT TO REFORM! SCHOOL. Fifteen Year Old Boy Tells a Sad Story. Hutchinson, Nov. 19.

Edward Day, a lad of la years, has been taken to To- peka to be placed in the reform school. This action was taken at the instigation of his mother who lives in this city. The mother claims that the boy will not attend school and wanted him placed in the state reform school. The story which the boy tells is pa thetic enough to excite the sympathy of the average person, and there has cer tainly been very little in his life to en courage him to manly conduct. When his father died, he says, he was placed in an orphans' home in Chicago.

Through the society that conducts this home he was sent to Kansas where he was placed in the family of a Harvey county farmer. Later this man let a Reno county farmer near Pretty Prairie take the boy. The lad did not get along well at his new home and ran away. Then followed two years of roughing it in Oklahoma. From Oklahoma the boy concluded to go to Illinois to find his mother.

It was a long trip and when he arrived at the old home his mother had left that state. From his grandmother he learned that his mother had married again and had gone to Hutchinson.Kan. Then he made the trip back to Kansas, and according to the boy's story he was an unwelcome visitor at the home of his mother. This is the boy's side of the story. Before leaving the room the mother went to the boy and told him to kiss her good bye.

"No," said the lad. 'I will not kiss you. You have never been a mother to me, and I don't want to see you again." TURNER DISMISSED. With Four Others Will Not Be Tried in the Milwood Raid. Leavenworth, Nov.

19. The state case against Joe Turner, who was implica ted in the Milwood raid and charged with being a party to the murder of Mrs. Rosa Hudson, was dismissed by the county attorney, in the district court today. Four others implicated will not be tried until some of those still at large have been apprehended. Got Back the Horses.

Fort Scott, Nov. 19. Sheriff Moore of Garnett in Anderson county, arrived here from the south where he pursued two escaped convicts, with stolen pro perty which he collected along the route taken by the mutineers. He recovered two horses, one belonging to Farmer Higdon which was stolen Sun day night, and the other belonging to a farmer named Whips, living near Garnett. Dr.

Haverside recovered his horse, and the buggy, which was left in exchange, was stolen in Lawrence and the sheriff is taking It back with him. The Garnett horse was found at the Mead farm, four miles northeast of town. Sheriff Moore pursued the convicts a whole week, but they finally escaped. New Fort Scott Teacher. Fort Scott, Nov.

19. The teachers' committee of the boardi of education, employed Prof. Lebar, Af Ottawa, as principal of Central school in this city to succeed Prof. Griffith Hughes, who has tendered his resignation to take effect on Thanksgiving day. His salary is to be $80 per month the same paid to the late Prof.

J. D. Orr. Prof. Hughes has been appointed a postal clerk and resigns to take that position.

The new Central principal is president of the Southeast Kansas Teachers' association fvhich meets here on Thanks giving. Pensions For Kansans. Washington, Nov. 19. The following pensions have been granted to Kansans: Original, John Longley, Kansas City, Harvey Gillette, White Cloud.

Frederick Dailey, Leavenworth, $6. Increase: George Titcomb, Waterville, $12; Charles Dreisbach, Topeka, Branson Addington, dead, McLouth, $17; Ralph Walton, Coffeyville, $10; Martin King, Junction City, $10; Edwin Seymour, Columbus, $10; Wm. Hudson, Galena, $17; Isaiah Adamson, Erie, $10; Wm. McDonald, Soldier, $10. Widow: Rebecca Addington, McLouth, $12.

Tried to Shoot Officers. Leavenworth, Nov. 19. A. Springer, a dairyman, was arrested on a warrant charging him with assault.

Springer turned his cows into a field of the new penitentiary farm. Two prison officers started to drive the cows into the corral. Springer tried to shoot the officers. He was held to the federal grand jury. Girl Gets 20 Years For Infanticide.

Wichita, Nov. 19. Mary Mark was sentenced to 20 years in the penitentiary for killing her baby. Her mother is to be tried as an accomplice. The child was strangled.

Accidentally Shot Himself Baxter Springs, Nov. 19. Geo. Lickiss, 25 years old, was killed by a shot from bis own gun while he was hunting. He was in a boat and was changing seats with a negro attendant.

Boy Crushed to Death. Arkansas City, Nov. 19. Yesterday Eddie Latour, 17 years old, was killed while hauling a load of wood. The front axle of the wagon broke down and he was thrown off and crushed.

Astounding Discovery. From Coopersville. comes word of a wonderful discovery of a. pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retiring by anyone troubled with a bad cough always insures a good night's rest. "It will soon cur the cough, too," writes Mrs.

S. Himelburger, "for three generations of our family have used Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption and never found its equal for coughs and colds." It's an unrivaled life saver when used for desperata lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 60c and $1.00 at A. J.

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It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.

It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. genuine: CASTORIA always si Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CCPfTAU COMPANY TT MUflMAV STIICKT, HEW YORK CfTV. VACCINATION ISSTOPPED.

Board of Health at Camden, N. Calls a Halt After Seven Children Had Died of Lockjaw. SEVERAL OTHER CASES Philadelphia and Atlantic City Having Same Experience. In One Case Paralysis Follows Inoculation. Philadelphia, Nov.

19. The alarm that has been caused by the nine cases of tetanus following vaccination in Camden, N. has aroused the city officials there to take official action in the matter. The board of health and the board of education each held meetings. The former decided to request rjhvsicians to cease vaccinating per sons until an investigation as to the cause of the lockjaw cases had been made, and the latter rescinded the order of compulsory vaccination of all school children.

Of the nine cases of tetanus so far reported, seyen of the victims have died and the other two are sun in a dangerous condition. The board of health appointed a committee of three to act in conjunction with the county physician and make a complete investigation of the whole matter. Dr. H. H.

Davis, president of the board, in stating the purpose of the call, said he did not believe that the vaccination was the direct cause of tetanus, but as the city was thoroughly aroused and the people were looking to the board of health for some action, he therefore believed some thing should be done. There have been several cases or tetanus following vaccination reported in Philadelphia, but no official action has been taken. The question of compulsory vaccination of school children and teachers has been taken to the courts and resulted in a verdict for vaccination. The case was that of a high school teacher who refused to be vaccinated. She was suspended by the school board, and she carried her case to the court.

The board was sustained and the teacher was dismissed from the service of the city. She took an appeal to the superior court today. Coroner Dugan, of this city, has promised the Anti-Vaccination Society of America to make a thorough investigation of the death of Joseph Goldie, a boy of Bristol, who died in a hospital here from tetanus, alleged to have followed vaccination. The coroner's physician is now engaged in making an autopsy. At Bridgetown, N.

Miss Hilda Rockap, a well known music teacher, is in a critical condition as a result of vaccination. Miss Rockap a few days ago was vaccinated on one of her limbs. The whole side of her body be came paralyzed, and she is suffering greatly. A specialist at Philadelphia has been sent tor to make an examination. Atlantic City, N.

Nov. 19. Bessie Kesler, aged 9 years, died today of lockjaw. She had recently been vacci nated. This is the third death from lockjaw here in the past two weeks.

Havemeyer's Prediction. Chicago, Nov. 19. 'Congress will re move the duty on raw sugar within a year and the refined product will sell at three cents a pound," said W. A.

Have-meyer, Chicago representative of the American Sugar Refining company, today, in discussing the reciprocity con vention, tie saia mat tne action or. con gress would be inevitable. Files Cured Without the Knife. Ttr.hinsr. Blind.

Bleeding or Protruding Piles. No Cure No Pay. All druggists authorized to refund money where Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest.

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WINSLOW8 SOOTHINO SYRUP has been used for over FIFTY YEAH3 BY MILLIONS OF MOTHKRS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, With PERFECT SrCCKSS. It SOOTHES th CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and la the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure to ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.

Twenty-five cents a bottle. NIGHT SCHOOL OF Y. M. C.A. The Business course is free to all members of the Association.

The studies are: Bookkeeping, Elementary and Advanced, Arithmetic. Elementary and Business, Practical Grammar and Letter Writing, Spelling and Punctuation. Professors E. H. Roudebush and C.

B. Van Horn have been engaged as teachers for this year, and are thoroughly equipped by long experience as teacheis in Business colleges to help men to ths very best advantage. Each student will receive personal attention and those who complete th9 course will be awarded the International certificate. For further Information call at th Association office on East Elgthh street. CAYANAUOH FIRST.

The Champion Go-As-You-Pleas Man Easily Holds His Title. Pittsburg, Nov. 19 the lively strains of the orchestra, the walkers at the international six days' go-as-you-please race in the old city hall finished their contest last night. Pat Cava-naugh, who has broken all the recent world's walking records, won the Cavanaugh finished his 600th mile at 7:10 p. beating his former record made at Philadelphia by two hours and fifteen minutes.

Henry Barnes, the very old soldier who has held his own so well throughout, kept up to the very end. He did his 475th mile on the run. Shelton kept himself together well, but it seemed that his staying powers were being strained to their utmost. Dean collapsed about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon with 437 miles to his credit, and was hurried away to the hospital. Noremac was fourth on the list after Dean dropped out.

Loeslin, Hegelman, Day and Barclay, the "Colonel," stayed with it to the last with great powers of endurance. They looked fatigued, but considering tir length of the race were In good condition. At 10:29 when the walking was over the cheers for the plucky contestants was deafening. The final results of the race are as follows, according to the official score: Cavanaugh, 506 miles, laps; Barnes, 478 miles, 11 laps; Shelton, 432 414 miles; Dean, 413 miles. 6 laps; Loeslin, 374 miles, 4 laps; Hegelman, 363 miles; Barclay, 350 miles, 3 laps; Day, 355 miles, 18 laps.

Great Luck of an Editor. "For two years all efforts to cure Eczema in the palms of my hands failed." writes Editor H. N. Lester of Syracune, "then I was wholly cured by Buck, len's Arnica Salve." It's the world's bent for eruptions, sores and all skin diseases. Only 25c at A.

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