The Topeka Daily Herald from Topeka, Kansas • 2

Peasants the only survival of the early form of Finnish parliamentary organization. RAILR0AD NEWS Shake-up onDry GoodsFreight Eates May Be Made. A HiGHJNTEREST Russian Official Says Borrowed Money Comes High BIG NINEACTION Football Must Be Eeformed or Abolished for Two Years. AWFUL PSORIASIS 35 MS been stopped for the present, pending the final decision erf a proposition for the use 'of the Orient marks for a stretch of seven, miles up the "gyp" hills. The Orient runs for that distance In a direction which parallels the survey for independent track, and it is expected I that an arrangement of the sort will be mad.

The decision as to how the road Is to enter Guthrie is also still under discussion. The original survey provided for a line almost straight east from Kingfisher, paralleling the E. G. tracks into Guthrie. A plan which is now under consideration provides-, however, for a line through Cashion to a connection with the St.

Louis, El the next man above him, having an average of .949. Howey pitched only 30 games. Excepting Womack of Guthrie, who pitched 55 games and has a fielding average of .919, Carter pitched the largest number of games of any man in the association. The averages of the Topeka men and their rank: Place Player-Position. in list.

Ave. Cole, fielder 1- .973 Murray, fielder 8 .970 Hiser, fielder 18 Persch, fielder 21 Crum. fielder 24 .929 Lazotte, fieider 37 Howey, pitcher 12 .949 Carter, pitcher 13 .946 Blackburn, pitcher lii Forrester, pitcher 20 .933 McKelvey, pitcher 25 .921 Hughes, pitcher 29 .916 Alderman, pitcher 24 .875 Andrews, third 8 .99 Brown, third base 13 Quigley, short stop 16 .870 Regan, short stop ...17 Dunn, second base 4 .947 Abbott, first base 13 .972 Blackburn, first base 19 .938 Henry, catcher 1 Stewart, catcher 11 .951 HARD ON RIVER JOBBERS But Dealers West of the Eiver Would Reap Benefits. Eastern Roads Watching Each. Other Like Hawks for Violation, of Anti-Pass Agreement Omaha, Jan.

22. A general shakeup in dry goods freight rates be tween the east and Missouri river points is said to be on tap, as the result of an agreement between the" jobbers of these towns and the Great Western road. And, if the shakeup comes, it Is threatened by competing railroads, Missouri river jobbers will fare rather badly in the end. It is averred that the jobbers are about to make an agreement with" the Great Western road to put Into effect a low commodity rate on dry goods between the Missouri river and Chicago. The Chicago merchants take this as a direct slap at them by the Great Western, 'and are preparing to combat it The competing lines of road are also deeply interested, and, assert that something will break loose if the Great Western puts such a rate Into effect.

A Burlington official says: "If this rate goes in, the other roads will simply meet it. But further, they will say that the rate shall apply to unlimited quantities. Thi3 will make it possible for the buyers in the Missouri river towns, and those in the smaller -cities west of the river, to buy their stuff direct from New York, and. get it to better advantage than at the Missouri river jobbers' places. It will be somewhat of a blow to the jobbers, and I think they will think twice before they push such an agreement." This agreement would partake of the same properties as the agreement put in two years ago by the Great Western in regard to packing house products, Avhereby the Great Western got a certain per cent of the business, and which Chicago claimed worked a great detriment to its packing house interests.

END THOUGHT TO BE NEAR. Eastern Roads Say Anti-Pass Compact is Being Violated in West. Officials of the Eastern railroads are watching each other like hawks. Ever since the first of the year, when the anti-pass agreement went into effect, the railroad men have been watching for a possible violation of the agreement by their competitors, as there never has been any confidence in the agreement's stability. Anti-pass agreements have been made before between the railroads at the beginning of other years, and they have lasted for periods varying from ten days to three months, being broken at first surreptitiously, until before long all roads again were granted free transportation.

Already this year, it Is said, there are signs of the disintegration of the agreement, and theso same officers are only waiting until they get proof before making the matter public. Indications point to the stronger roads as the violators in this case, and an official of one of the smaller, lines has declared that he Is convinced that certain favored shippers are receiving transportation Is not accepted usually. This same official also said that ho has reasons to believe that the Baltimore Ohio and the Reading roads are not complying with the agreement and he expects soon to have indisputable evidence of the fact. One way that the railroads are getting around that provision of the agreement which prohibits the giving of complimentary is by issuing quarterly passes and other forms of transportation, good only within stated limits. The railroad officials are trying In every way to find out what their competitors are doing in this matter.

It is predicted by the men posted on the situation that the demise of the agreement of 1906 may be expected within the next few weeks. ISSUE MORE BONDS. Directors of C. O. N.

Road Have Busy Session. Guthrie, Jan. 22. At a meet ing of the board of directors of the Colorado, Oklahoma New Orleans railroad, the issuing of bonds for per mile for the 800 miles of the road was authorized. The purchase of the Guthrie, Fairview Western and the right-of-way acquired by the Colorado, Oklahoma Central New Orleans was also authorized.

Work of the grading of the Guthrie, Fairview Western, which has just been turned over to the new road, has MANY CHANGES ADOPTED No Professional Coach Player's Life Is Three Years. Farrell Says Topeka Can Not Have Welter White Sox Fielding Averages 1906 Baseball Schedule. Jan. 22. College football was dealt a staggering blow by tho representatives of the faculties of the "Big Nine" of Western colleges, who at the conclusion of a two days' conference Saturday night recommended many decided changes in the conduct of football and other sports.

Unless proper modifications in the rules of the game are made by the American football rules committee, Borne of which will prevent brutality, the colleges of the "Big Nine" will discontinue the game for two years. The money end of football was strongly condemned in a set of resolutions and in the future faculties will -have charge of the gate receipts. One of the new rules will compel football players to have as many recitations during the football season as at any other time of the year, and at the end of the school year, ne must be able to show a clean record to be eligible for the team during the next playing season. Any man who has received his bachelor degree or other academic degree will not be eligible to rlay on a football team, no matter by what institution that degree has been conferred. This rule will bar gradu ate students entirely and the game will by played by under-graduate teams only.

Hereafter the athletic associations will have nothing to do with securing of coaches, that duty being left in thejiands of the trustees of the college, and there will be no football training before college opens; the first time the uniforms may be donned being the opening day of college work. In the future the coach of any of the football teams belonging to the "Big Nine" colleges must be a member of the faculty; the purely professional paid coach is not to be employed. The adoption of the so-called six months rules has proved so much of a success that the professors resolved to advise that it be extended to one year. This means that High school boys who enter college in the fall, or at any other time will have to forego participation in athletics for a full year instead of six months. The rule also applies to students coming from one college to another.

Among the other recommendations made were the following: The number of intercollegiate games played by each university team shall be limited to five. The admission to all athletic-meets shall be limited to fifty cents for students. No training table shall be maintained for the athletes. The members of the "Big Nine" ate the University of Michigan, the University of Chicago, the University of Wisconsin, the University of Minnesota, the University of Illinois, the University of Iowa, the University of Indiana, Purdue university and Northwestern university. WHITE SOX FIELDED WELL.

The fielding averages for the Western association players, issued by President Shively Saturday night, show that the Topeka bunch ranked comparatively much higher among the other association teams in fielding than they did in batting. The White Sox were sixth in the list as batsmen. Although the fielding averages were not compiled for each team as a whole, and the exact standing of the Topeka club as a whole is not known, it ranks close to the top. Jack Henry had the best average of any of the Topeka players or of any players in the association, who played any large number of games. There are several men who have an average of 1,000, but they played in only three or four games.

Henry was la 123 games, made 700 put-outs, 140 assists and only 25 errors. His average is .982. Seabeaugh of Springfield, his nearest competitor among the catchers1, is nine points below. Cole was the most accurate outfielder who played out the season last year. He missed but 13 chances to make an assist or a put-out during the entire season.

He was in 138 games, has 119 put-outs and 5 assists. His average is .978. Bert Dunn was fourth for the asso ciation in the list of second basemen. "Old Man" Hutter of Sedalia leads the pitchers with a fielding average of 1,000. He played in 14 games.

Carter of Topeka, who pitched 54 games, a remarkably large number, has a fielding average of .946. Howey is But He Must Have it Negotiations For Loan Will Wait Until Con- elusion of Conference. St Petersburg. Jan. 22.

A prominent official of the ministry of finance states that the government is waiting for the conclusion of the Moroccan conference before resuming the negotiations for a loan which were interrupted in October. Should the outcome of the conference be peaceful, the government anticipates little difficulty in obtaining a loan, even should the national assembly not be convoked when the financial negotiations are resumed. The prospects thrOugnout the country are much brighter with the collapse of the armed revolt and the progress made in restoring order. The official admitted, however, that Russia would probably have to pay a high rate of interest for a loan, but cash was necessary. The December receipts from taxes and customs, over which apprehension had been expressed in the budget report, were 'most encouraging.

The importations were heavy in order to escape the higher duties of the new tariff which becomes effective March 1, and the peasants from whom the government during October and November received practically nothing were now resuming payments. An official of the department of police said that a new general armed uprising had been scheduled for today, but the premature explosions in Moscow and elsewhere had found the military so loyal and effective that the revolutionists were discouraged and -changed their minds. Minor rioting might be attempted, and in fact, the police learned of an attack on several postal telegraph substations in the suburbs and have taken measures to put down any such rioting with the utmost severity. MAY SUCCEED DR. HARPER President Wheeler of California Unl- versity Among Eligibles.

Berkeley, Jan. 22. Rumors of more than passing significance connect the name of Benjamin Ide Wheel er, president of the State university here, with the executive chair of the Chicago university just vacated through the death of Dr. Harper, who, by the -way, was a firm friend and former associate of President Wheel er at Brown university. President Wheeler is particularly eligible to succeed Dr.

Harper. The Chicago university demands a thorough Hebrew scholar and an effi cient organizer, In both of which capacities Dr. Wheeler stands almost pre-eminent in the United States. It also requires a president of the Baptist faith, which is Dr. Wheeler's denomination.

Dr. Wheeler Is not over popular in Berkeley, some say on account of his "ultra-progressive" methods, but these would especially commend him to follow in Dr. Harper's footsteps. He re ceives here a salary of $10,000 which would probably be doubled in Chi cago. It Is thoughfthat he is -will ing to accept the post, though he de clines to discuss it until a definite offer has been made him.

Though not a personal friend of John D. Rockefeller, whose choice will proba bly he absolute, he is or should be, as acceptable to the Standard Oil "King as any of the other men whose names have been mentioned as possible suc cessors of the late Dr. Harper. INDEPENDENT REPUBLICS Rebels in Baltic Islands Are Starting Up Governments. St Petersburg, Jan.

22. Independ ent republics are being set up by rebel peasants on even the smallest islands in the Baltic. One of these, on the islet of Linnusitt, probably the smallest state in the world, already boasts of a revolution and a second President, the citizens have risen and overthrown the first president. The present chief magistrate, Janeenson is addressing them in proclamations as "My faithful subjects." The shallow water near these small islands makes It difficult to land troops on them. The ice breaker Yer- mak, with marines and infantry, has been unable to reach the principal island, Osel, at the entrance to the Gulf of Riga.

All women, twenty-one years old and over, will soon have, the right to vote in Finland. The commission of the Finnish Senate appointed to pre pare a plan to recognize the Diet has agreed that it shall consist of an up per and lower house, holding meet ings together. "The suffrage will be given to both men and women who have reached the age of twenty-one. This new body will replace the ancient Diet, composed of the Four Estates the Nobles, Clergy, Burghers and of 1906 Reno Western and the running of trains Into Guthrie over its tracks. President McCaull is still at work on the right-of-way proposition, and expects to have all the right-of-way so far west as Woodward secured within the next the next sixty days.

READJUST PASSENGER RATES. Popularity of Cuban Resorts Make Change Necessary. Western lines are discussing the advisability of a readjustment of the entire schedule of transcontinental passenger rates. The question arose in the meeting of the transcontinental association at Kansas City, recently. Some of the traffic men feel that the popularity of Cuba and other winter resorts, would cut deeply into Pacific coast travel.

It was also proposed to put in cheap round trip rates to North Pacific coast points during the summer tourist season. MAKE CUT IN ROAD. Bolton Officials Arrest Santa Fe Contractors. Arkansas City, Jan. 22.

The officers of Bolton township had the men who are straightening the Santa Fe track south of town arrested Saturday. The contractors are lowering the track several feet and left the wagon crossing several feet above the tracks. The work is temporarily suspended. MAY TRY THE MOTOR CARS. Not Likely Between Station Stops Can be Made.

Lincoln, Jan. 22. It is re ported that the Union Pacific will begin running motor car No. 6 between Omaha and this week to-give a train service. Twp trips a day will be attempted.

4 TRY TO STOPi ROCK ISLAND'S IM PROVEMENTS. Shawnee, O. Jan. 22. An injunction brought by the Shawnee Townsite company to restrain the Rock Island railway from extending its shops across a street! leading to the town-Site property was rsettled yesterday by opening another street to the addition.

The Rock" Island will go ahead with $160,000 improvements. HARVARD HAS DEFICIT Cambridge, Jan. 22. Harvard university incurred a deficit of $30,743.06 in the year 1904-'05, which is just about $5,000 less than, the deficit of the previous year. The deficit was Incurred despite the fact that the university had an Income much larger in the last college year than In 1903-'04.

The institution has had a deficit the last three years, which has been paid from a permanent fund, known as the insurance and guarantee fund, but one more deficit such as that incurred this year will wipe that fund out of existence, according to the treasurer. The method of meeting this deficit has been the raising of the teachers en-owment fund by the graduates. Two million four hundred thousand dollars has been promised, of which $736,225.28 has already been paid. The law school was the best paying of all the departments of the university in 1904-'05, clearing $41,331.22. MINISTER'S BODY ARRIVES Halifax, N.

S. Jan. 22. The British battleship Dominion, carrying the body of Mr. Prefontaine, the Canadian minister of Marine and Fisheries, who died while on a visit in France, arrived here today and -was received by the authorities with impressive honors.

All flags were at half mast when the battleship arrived in the harbor. The body was taken to1 the Municipal building, where it will lie in state un til tomorrow. A reception will be tendered to the officers of the dominion this evening. GERMAH SCH00LSH1P HERE Galveston, Jan. 22.

The "Stosch" a schoolship of the German navy arrived here this morning and was received with considerable en thusiasm. A national salute was fired from the shore battery and the ships in the harbor wore their holiday attire of flags and bunting. The ship will remain here a week and a number of social functions have been arranged in honor of the officers and cadets of the German ship, -ji i.i PITTSBURG WANTS WELTER. Cooley and Crow received word Saturday night from J. H.

Farrell, secretary of the Association of Minor leagues, that they had no right to sign Johnny Welter, last year with Pittsburg of the Missouri Valley league. This word was a surprise to the local managers, as they, along with Shlvely and the other Western assaciation managers, had understood that the Missouri Valley league had lost its rights to protection by the Minor's association, through the failure of the teams in the league to pay their protection fees. Crow has written back to Farrell and has also notified President Shive-ly. There is little doubt that Shively will do what he can to help the Tope-, ka men land Welter. Cooley and Crow are by no means the only Western association men who are in trouble because of the surprising action of Farrell, Nearly every club in the association has signed one of more last season Valley leaguers, understanding that the league had lost its right of protection for its players.

MANAGER FOR OKLAHOMA. Oklahoma City, O. Jan. 22. Returning from Kansas City, where he attended the meeting of the Western association, James Chinn said that he would call a meeting of the local association tonight for the purpose of organization, at which time a manager for the team would be named.

Dud Ttisley has returned and it is believed he stands a better show than anybody else to be named as the manager. Chinn says if the local park privileges cost too much, he will make a park of hi3 own. DUCKY HAS 22 PLAYERS. Lincoln, Jan. 22.

With the announcement that he had secured his release from the Chicago American League baseball club Manager William Holmes of the Lincoln team in the Western League, has closed the contract for building the fence, grandstand and bleachers of the ball park. The grounds are within five minutes ride of the business district. Holmes has twenty-two players under contract. KANSAS-OKLAHOMA TRACK MEET Norman, O. Jan.

22. Athletic Director Hall, of the University of Oklahoma, today received notice of the acceptance by the University of Kansas of a proposition to hold a dual track meet The meet will be held on the local athletic field and will occur the first Friday in May. This is the first athletic relations outside of football that Oklahoma and Kansas have had and the meet will be the largest in Oklahoma. "IRON MAN" HAS OIL WELL. Tulsa, I.

Jan. 22. Joe McGinnity, the "Iron Man" of the National baseball league, has gone into the oil business and in company with E. C. Clark, an oil expert, is in the Tulsa field inspecting his holdings.

Both are from South McAlester. McGinnity says he is in fair condition for the next season and that he will join his team at Memphis when the training period commences. HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA FROM COLDS. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of E.

W. Grove. 25c. STIFF FINE FOR CONTEMPT Attorney Who Stood In With Gam blers Soaked $500 Worth. Denver, Jan.

22. District Judge Frank T. Johnson Saturday fined Dis trict Attorney George Stide, $500 for contempt of court, and ordered him to jail until the fine is paid. Johnson recently began a crusade against gambling and caused many arrests. Stider had the cases removed from Judge Johnson's division, and later the gamblers were released through a technicality.

Judge Johnson administered a rebuke to Stider, practically charging him with standing in with the gamblers, thereby preventing order, law and justice. NICHOLS A TOPEKA MAN Candidate for Register of Deeds Grew Up Here. Harry Nichols, a candidate for the nomination for register of deeds, subject to the Republican primaries March 10, is a Topeka man born and bred. He was born in North Topeka. September 27, 1S74, and has lived in Shawnee county all his life." He is a graduate of the Topeka common schools and the Topeka High school.

ror the past nine years he has been-in the employ of either the rarkhurst-Davis Mercantile company or the Kisuer-Metzier Mercantile company. At the present time he is a traveling salesman in the employ of the former company. Mr. Nichols was brought ud in the Republican party and has been an active worker in the party for several years. Mr.

Nichols home 4s in North To peka and he has done much for the restoration of that city since the big flood of 1903. He was one of the men who risked their lives continually for several days In rescue work at the time of the flood. DAM FINISHED Mammoth New York Reservoir Ready for service. New York. Jan.

22. Aflpr thirtopn years of building the great Croton dam, which has cost the city is completed. The last stone, a nipre nf conin on the spillway, was laid by Comptrol ler iieiZ. the Official imost nf hnnnr of the contractors. After the cere mony there was a banquet in celebration of the event.

The reservoir is one of the larris In existence, being nineteen miles long and two and a half miles wide. Its capacity is 300.000.000.000 Mllona of water. The dam should havo pleted some time in the nintis hut after the work had progressed considerably. It was discovered that the engineers had miscalculated as to the size or the foundations, an iha were demolished and rebuilt, at an cuuimuua iuss io me city. ROWETT MAY LECTURE Lawrence, Jan.

22. Charles Row- ett of Kansas City, formerly Kansas state accountant, has been asked to deliver a course of lectures to the classes that are studying banking at the University of Lii- i assignee to li is "Higher Accountants." Mr. Rnot i- not accepted the offer, but is consider- A GUARANTEED CURS FOR PILES. Itching. Blind.

Bleedinsr. PrntrnH5nr Piles. Druffjrists are atithnrizpxi tn rn. fund money of PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure In 6 to 14 days. 50c.

UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST The following Is a list of letters re maining uncalled for In the Topeka post- office. Jan. 22, 1906. Parties calling for same will please say advertised. LADIES.

Mrs. E. J. Adams. Mrs.

Mabel Huston. Mrs. M. Anderson. Allie Hammond.

Mrs. Pearl Atchison-Miss Allie Janes. airs. Aioeria uon- May Jackson. ham.

Mrs. Marion Jef- Mrs. Newt Brosius fries. Mra. Delia liush.

Miss Hirdie Jinktn Mrs. O. Cannon- Miss Klenor John. Miss Mattie Carter, son. Mrs.

isellie Cochran. Mrs. E. Jnhrsnn Mrs. Ada Dohl Kisie Jackson.

Mrs. Maggie De- Mrs. C. T. Likens.

moss. Miss Mabel LaresL Mrs. Hester Feal- Mls McAdoo. Irs- AIita McNalr. Miss Maude Faltey.

Mrs. Scott Molock. Miss Agnes Fair- AIiss Lulu Mont- child. eomcrr. Miss Julia Filsbe.

Arna Montgomery. wuise umu- iii r. r.iia Miss Kuby Pavnter. Mrs. Ldith rutnam-Mrs.

Simon Rolfe. ran a m. Mra. Marie Heode. Mrs.

Emma Miss Ixr.r.le Kibe'in. Green. Mrs. i' novrnM. Miss Bessie Good- Mrs.

Harriet "Spaid- neough. ing. Ylnnie Goodwin. Miss Alma Schaefer. Mrs.

George V. Mrs. Chtlstine Skln- iiau. r.er. Miss Emma Haszcl-Miss Vawler.

i-ari. Miss Helen L. Mrs. Sadie Hear- Wells. lir.g.

Mrs. Mrs. II. Helming. Mrs.

Moilie J. Mrs. Alice High- Wolfe (2- tower. Miss Waters. Minnie Hustin.

GENTLEMEN. Mark Banta. A. Kill. L.

I. Brown. E. Keans. J.

Bryant. Loyd Kahl. Mr. BatiKs. W.

A. Kirk. L. H. Barrett.

N. R. Klaeson. Roy Bartlett. K.

E. Kitchen. George Coats. V. L.

Lonegram. Mr. Carell. If. A.

Irv. Albert Clark. Mr. Martin. Atva John Matnev.

Fred CoMins. James McAllen. Luther Dean. O. L.

Makwell. F. M. James MltcheL C. H.

Kmme. Irn Miller. C. F. Fisher.

II. A. Montgomery. W. Gorham.

Harry Mrnday. Eugene Griffin. Urn Mr-Gee. F. T.

Garner. L. T. W. McConr.ell.

Samuel Hardy. A. I'ratt. Roy Hansen. Dr.

J. K. Paster. Ira L. Hawves.

A. M. Pierce. E. V.

He- I. B. J. Par-ton. Heyes.

George Russell. Robert B. Hether- P. V. S-an.

ton. Edmund Shur.k. V. J. Unit.

F. N. Schuler.bere. C. F.

Hnrtwell. Jimt-s Stevens. Ber.nie Hill. Perry Tavlor. Joseph Harlrln.

Fred Taylor. Peter JiaegarL H. Thompson. C. H.

Howe. C. E. Welrath. J.

H. V. D. Warner. B.

Judkm. J. R. Wilson. Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Jan. E.

Whitney. Jor.es. J. V. Wood.

Mr.Jur.rlmo. W. F. Wvatt. Ferd.

F. Janet. -W. II. Winn.

Ben Kelley. Ephriam Yantz. FOREIGN. Johar.n Carl Fibe- Mrs. Beale Schroter.

taun. FIRMS. Kansas Loni? DIs- K. J. Co.

(2) tance Telephone and Telegraph Co. DEPARTMENTAL. R. B. Hetherton.

J. J. Duncan. JOHN GUTHRIE. Postmaster.

STATION A. LADIES. Miss Mir.r.le Dicks. Miss May E. Van-Mrs.

Kellie Dun- ford. cane. Mrs. J. E.

Wallac. Mrs. Annie Glese. Mrs. T.

Wyatt. Mra. Minnie Nickles. GENTLEMEN. Ellas Cok- I.

I. Lutz (2). Fred Fletcher. Jim Murrav. John Irgar.throra.

Marion Richard. Smith King. J. A. Velker.

DEPARTMENTAL. N. D. Carter. G.

CROUCH. Cleric In Charge. Always. Rem rnber the Fall JJarae czztxvQ itrcsio xnsmo Cures aCcU iaCaoDy, CrisTia 2 Days Terrible Scaly Humor in Patches AS1 Over the BodySkin Cracked and Bleeding Itching UnbearableCured by Cuticura in Thirty Days at Cost of $4.75. ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTICURA atTacted with psoriasis for thirty -five years.

It as in patches all over my bodj. I throe cakes ot six boxes Cuticura Ointment, and two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent. I bathed with tho Soap, applied the Ointment once a ky'llA i iXday, and took tho reeted. In thirty days I was completely cured, and I think permanently, as it was about live years ago. "The psoriasis first made its appearance in red Fpots, generally forming a circle, leaving in the center aspot about the size of a silver dollar of sound flesh.

In a short time the affected circla would form a heavy dry wale of a hi te silvery appearance and would gradually drop off. To remove the entire scales by bathing or using oil to toficn them the flesh would be rxrfcctly raw, and a light discharge of bloody substance would ooze out. Thst fcaly crust would form again in twenty-four hours. It was worse en my arms and limbs, although it was in spots all over my body, also on my scalp. If I let the scales remain too long ithout removing by bath or otherwise, the skin would crack and bleed.

I suiTered intense itching, worse at rights after getting warm in bod, or blood warm By exercise, when it would be almost unbearable. "To sum it up, I would not go through such another ordeal of affliction for thirty-five years for the State of Kansas, (signed) V. M. Chidestcr, Hutchinson, April 20, 1905." Cuticnr Sor, Ointtnmt, tad 1J tfiroti; haul th world. Putlrr Drug Chrm.

X1 -Mailed rac, liu Ui Col Torturing Uiuun." In every town and villap-e may be had, 4Unhs the that makes your horses glad. ScGlt's Sanlal-Pepsin Gapsu! A POSITIVE CURE For Inflammation or Catarrh of the Llatliler and Discard Kidneys. HO CURE NO PAY. Cures quickly and perar.a-nently the worst ca-e ot (OBorrbrra ind ilcet, no nstterof how long stand-In. Absolutely harmls.

Sold bydrucglsl9. Price ti.n or by ptpaid, boxes 12.75. bEL'-FFONT Vne. OHIO. Sold by Georga W.

Stansfleld. C2 Kaa-saj avenue. 1806 Start with th New Year to save a reRU-Iht amount each month, to end of term and earn 6 per cera on your Investment. Money Savel Is Money Earned. Cail or tend for booklet.

CAPITAL BUILDING AKD LOAN ASS'H 534 KANSAS AVENUE SI VI r.l "nbh0- "I tbr. Krr. i wrmi la Minna i YCU Can ti $5 la 510 a fitting els. Full iii-at ructions and Diploma trivtn. THE LEADER OPTICAL CCLUeZ, Teptka, CUa.

DETAIL ARMY OFFICEES Ioaver.worth. Jan. U. A detail of army officers to assist Major G. S.

Young in the management of the new military prisron probably be ma3e today. It is said that all of them will be selected from officers at this post. Forty military prlsor.ers from the fort guardhouse were transferred to the new prison Saturday. More be transferred this wek. term pi doners from other jfuardhousf will fy3 sent in.

The civil penitentiary hospital was moved over to the new United States penitentiary Saturday. The full transfer of the oM prison btiildir.gs wiJ not be mad until February SALOONS CLOSED Atlantic, Jan. 2. The ten saloons in this city were closed Saturday when r.ewa was received that the Supreme court had dissolved an injunction asair.st the state executive council to prevent the publication of revised census figures that Atlantic has less than 5,0 population. Under the lawciti'- ls.

than that size have r.o power to license saloons. 8.A on every 1 3l 03s MCMFSTE'S ENGLISH Pedhyroyal pills ft 0 Western Association Schedule, Season -rr CLUBS. TOPEKA. WICHITA. LEAVEN WORTH.

WEBB CITY. JOPLIX. SPRINGFIELD. ST. JOSEPH.

OKLAHOMA CITY. n.r,l;.I. May 1 2 3 4 June 24 25 26 27 May 22 23 24 25 May 30 30 June 12 May 26 27 2S 29 June 20 21 22 23 May 5 7 8 TOPEKA READ THE Ju'y 6 7 8 Jul' 25 26 July 12 IS 14 July 1 2 3 17 July 9 10 11 July 22 23 24 July 4 4 5 August 10 11 12 Sept. 8 i 10 August 19 20 21 Sept." 12 13 14 August 16 17 19 Sept. 5 6 7 August 13 li 13 J.une 4 rmrrir a May 14 15 16 17 June Kt 25 26 27 June 7 8 9 lit June 20 21 22 23 May 19 19 20 21 May 30 30 June 1 2 WICHITA August i 8 9 IOFcKA July 9 10 11 July 22 23 24 August 4 5 6 July 25 26 27 July 12 13 14 July 1 2 3 Sept.

15 16 17 August 19 20 21 Sept. 5 6 7 Sept. 18 19 20 Sept. 8 9 10 August 16 17 IS Sept. 12 13 14 $uPe 21 2l 18 Mjiy 22 'L28 29 r-i i MaV 1 2 3 4 June 11 12 13 14 May 5 6 7 8 May 10 11 12 13 May 22 23 24 25 LEAVENWORTH July 2S 30 July 19 20 21 DAILY July 4 4 5 July 31 Aug.

1 2 July 6 7 8 July 1 2 July 15 16 17 August 27 28 29 Aug. SO SI Sept. 1. August 10 13 August 24 26 August 13 14 13 Sept. 21 22 23 Sept.

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