The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 3

found in the lkacf to tzztvL ed oa each a3 Ty-f eri tf- fe'lT'. ttzm IUSSI0WF i STEWART For Spring Clothes 'For Boys and Girls a fawjears ol mtxri2 tfe cfa ntie in the appearance and of faany- Tta th charm, th trUHgsea: yvdzt Uta the bloom from a Cower la rudely hajftdledw The aatron ii only a dim shadow, a faint echo olXta cbarobj maiden. Few yonnj womea appreciata tha shock of thd rysa tireujii the ehan which oooei with narriza and motherhood, liany ta Cxal with the wrjlntiiTTt pcrrk draia aad weih Beatsj whkh too oftta come with ntr-tiase aad racthtrhoed.cct csdssixad- 9 v1. The attention of the public is respectfully invited to our large and varied showing of wearing, apparel for boys and girls. Each line is carefully selected ion tn'c particular use for which it is -ini tended and the variety is sufficient to meet the demands of I every purse.

SPRINGER VBAS DISAPPEARED Some Strange Incidents in the Case. "l'" Held Good Position With Wichita WAS VALUABLE EflPLOYEE No Known Reason Why He Should Go Away. His Mother Prostrated by His Wichita, April 4. Without any appAr- ent reason Stewart Springer has com ,7 KANSAS pletely severed all connections with Kan. "the Kansas.

hermit 3 T'-- HER "SUCH OPPONENT parents, home and friends, and where he is today is a mystery that no one is able to solve who knew him. The young man for he Is but 20 years of age resigned his position as clerk in the wholesale notion department of thu It MARS SOilEWHAT THE VICTORY Cox-Blodgett Dry Goods Company ou mora, courage fn voting against the lm-Ttfesday of lasr week, stating to his fore- peachment of President Andrew Jackson. u. omiin, com ne wa t6 his home at Hazelton on account the serious illness of his mother. uerore leaving tne cuy ne arew exlle Djr his constituents as a result the money due him from the company.

jof hIs casting the deciding vote against V'VT, V. i ii A E. Funk, 41 South Main street He gave up his room, taking with him all his clothing. To Smith he stated that he had received a letter from his father calling nun nome. iuiuiu was ui iue Boary locks fell.

His nair is white ana by Mr. Smith until last Friday, when a hls lon flowing beard and keen eyes card was received at the store addressed make nim a mo8t striking Alto the young man and signed by nU though Bnghtly stooped, "he bears the mother. She wrote to inquire why It was burden of his four score years well, and Kin City. April 4. Misi Tier Far.

row, Uaurr-let of Kancu City, in hr ffice in th Husted Bulldlnc about hcr -wer the women politicians wlie toad helped her la her campaign work "This la the happiest day of my life." Mies Farrow aaid. feel no good that I hardly can keep from Just Jumping up and down. It isn't so much the election to the office; it's the great gladness of vletory rafter a hard fight That just makea my blood, tingle." Then a eerioue look spread over Miss Farrow's face. "There's one things though," she said, "that mar somewhat the victory." "What's thatT" a woman sympathiser asked. "I'm so stfrrjr that It.

was Miss Chad-born who had- to-be defeated. She Is such dear, sweet girl and we have been such good friends In this campaign. Well" Mise Farrow smiled again "they say she ran away ahead of her ticket and cut my that her boy did not write to her. I jur. ouuii.

iiiiuicuiavcijr vaiicu uy uj telephone the young man's father, who is engaged in the mercantile business at i Hazelton, and as the result 'of a InS thai drtla iiittUs the i cheek of Ha frechexa and the form of Ist'lalrafsiJ; Am rarely ta the paeral when there ia dtran jasaent of the health of the delicate womanly crrrs, eo imrely When these ercxaa tre'cibriihid in health the face aad form at once whnesa tb the fact in? renewed comeliness. Kore than a nHfiod woman have found health and happinea in the use of Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. Ingredients on label codtains ao alcohol or harmful habit-fhrminf drurji. It is made wholly of those native, American, medicinal roots moat highly recommended by leading medical authorities of all the several schools of practice for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments, 4 For nursing mothers, or for those broken-down in health by too frequent bearing of children, also for the expectant mothers, to prepare the system for the coming of baby aad make its advent easy and almost painless, there ia no medicine quite eo good as "Favorite It can do ho harm any condition of tkt system.

It is a most potent invigxraun tome ana strengthening nervine, nicely adapted to woman's delicate system by a phy aician of large experience in the treat meat of woman's peculiar ailments. Dad Symptonas. worn aa who has periodical headaches, backache, sees imaginary dark spots or specks floating or dancing before her eyes, has gnawing distress or heavy full feeling ia stomach, faint spells, dragging-dowa feeling in lower abdominaTor pelvic region, easily startled or excited, irregular or painful periods, with or without pefvie is suffering from vreaksesses aad derangements that should have early attention. Hot all of above symptoms are likely to be present ia say case at oat time. Mv; I Neglected badly treated and such eases often run into maladies which de-tnand the surgeoa's kaife if they do not swsnit lamuy.

Wo pdieino extartjiss such a ion 3 and nejrerecojj ol cnrei i in sue aa Dr. Fierce 1 Kavdfaury rescript tion. no aeaictno nas sucn a sCrong Tissionml indorssmeat of each of its in! ineTedienti--wofth mors than any number of ordinary aow-profat-sional testimonials. Tho very best in credients known to medical science for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments CSter into its aomnodtiga. pa tiscL FUGITIVE LU1TATI0 WAITS FOR HARVEST Chlekaa and Dassg4la I.ared Blm to Officer's castedy-.

Plttsbura. Aniil 4 Constable Wmitam Clement was called a mile north of Walnut to take charge of a man jwho had been In that locality for several days. City Marshal Oroomer accompanied him. They found the man lyins under a. hedge and aa they speke to him.

saw that -his mind was not right. Mr. Oroomer asked him what he waa waiting for, and ha said ha was waiting for harvest. They figured oa the best way get him to town peaceably and Mr. Greomer.

supposing that ha had not had anything to eat er some time and that the easiest way te lead him would be by appealing to his appetite, told him that they were going to have chicken and dumplings for dinner and asked him If he would go with them. This struck him lust right ana soon the three were on their way to town. They persuaded him to go to Olrard with them and they turned him oyer the sheriff He would not tell his name, but finally they get him to write the words: "Fred Clark, Cain, I1L" No one knows where he 'is from ner how he came te be where he was fffond, but It je thought he has pad from Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough gyrup. Children like its pleasant taste. Contains mm estates, hut drive tha cold out through the bowels.

Made In conformity- to Pure Food and Drugs Law. Recommended aad sold by A. Xllngamaa, fth and Quiney, and A. O. Rosser.

IMh and Topeka. LONG DAIIAGB QUIT Chanute. Anrtl 4 Farrellr a Evans have reoelved word that In the- Kansao City eeurt of appeals the decision of the circuit court was sustained and their client. George M. Rosier, was awarded damages from the Metropolitan Street Railway company ia tne extern mi far iniurles sustained' by him la a etreel car accident November 1ft.

U04 Mr. Ros-ler was boarding a car whea It started up, throwing him tn such a way as to "bark" his shin badly, resulting tn a case of blood poisoning, from which he almost died. Suit was begun tne circuit court at Kansas City for 115,000 and a verdict given for the plaintiff, hat the defendants appealed. uariers CITY A majority immensely, below that which General received, I'm gad of that It shows I had a good fighting opponentShe is a fighter, too, from the word go." Miss Farrow sighed contentedly. only 'makes your -victory all the greater," an admiring effice seeker volun-teered.

"You showed yourself a better general as well as, a better fighter." Miss Cbadborn. the defeated Democratic, candidate for treasurer, was at her typewriter when a visitor called. "I'm eeUnr 5 she said. long as I had to be defeated I'm glad It was by Miss Farrow. She's a fine, smart girl and will give the city as good service as it can obtain from anyone in the office of treasurer.

It was a hard fight. I got my money's worth, all right. The best part of ft Is that I "didn't have an unpleasant! experience Tn the campaign, ThU is owing chiefly. I think, to the charming sweetness of Miss Farrow. She treated me more as a dear friend than as an opponent" county has been keeping; a "watchful eye over her, and she never has suffered for the necessaries of life.

Tuesday she was taken to Simmons' hospital and the remaining leg; amputated. Gangrene set in. and It was merely a Question of cutting the leg off to prorong her life, or snuff It out. She is doing nicely, all things considered, and in all probability she will be able to leave the hospital. i The New Pore Feed and Drag; Law.

We are pleased to announce that Foleyls Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles Is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as. a safe remedy for children and All druggists. FARMER FAVORED IN THE SPRING PIG CROP Lansing, April 4. John Schneider of Lansing, who feeds several hundred head of hogs year, -reports the spring pig crop a good one. "March la the month when most of our spring pigs come," said Mr.

Schneider. "The weather during the past three weeks has been very mild, and favorable to small pigs. The number saved is far ahead of last spring, and fully up to the average spring crop. This will give' the farmers a start on pigs, and enables them to catch uph In the number. Heavy hogs are not very plentiful.

When comes to- cattle, we are short. This shortage extends to every kind of cattle. The winter fed steers have been shipped out, and very few steers are fed during the spring and summer months. We are away ahead of other years in spring work and the crops look TRAGIC END LIFE thecase had to bar-all mention of -the subject from the Campbell home' and it became a scene of silent sorrow. Under this restraint William Campbell slowly mended until he gained strength sufficient to warrant his leaving.

When that time came he waa instructed to go away and etay awav for months, until his body and mind recovered from the shock. Nothing has been done regarding tha report of the coroner's jury after the death of Dave Campbell, and there seems little likelihood that any official steps will ba taken. MISS A HE ARN csitr-rlo and WATER TO IRRIGATE A TOOUSAND ACRES Four Pumpingr Plants Completed by a Oarden City Man. Garden- "City. Aprn 4.The jprivate 5 plants under construction R.

P. Davie on his land northwest of town, were completed1 yesterday and it Is possible for one thousand acres of otherwise arid land to receive a supply of ample for all cultivating- purposes. Three of the plants have been placed ph section five and feed into reservoirs elevated sufficiently to permit drawing off to any point within the acreage. The tract of 600 acres will be planted with beets, 'and good returns are expected. The other plant" Is placed to the northwest and will supply water for 200 acres of wheat and a like acreage of aTfalfa.

Four hundred acres of beet land have been' leased to Japanese, who work on shares, having-: their, implements and teams provided. The rest of the tract will be attended by white men. llIuiiRILEy BROWN LOSISS HER LAST LEG ittj who especially tho pelvis these are dararctd ia faaciacr iL ed by disease, tht Ccich crJ orrans of diioa keccrso ryiajtoiM follaw. Too csr be expend of tha ravc'Ui Itzi ttoa. wfli act titizxa tz will not core tumors ao rarJi It trtfi often jprreenf them, if til: time, and thus the opertrs tzt: the soieoa'e kxifa taay be sent' writers oa iTcUrim ZltZtz, xt" works are consulted as authorial I physicians of all tho dimxttctrr' practice, extol, fa tha taca the eurativo virtues of each every ingredient tstaring fci I Pierce's Golden ZTsdicxl DcraTy.

fact it is tho only medkiae, pet sale through drnggiata for tla cra all diseases of tho mucous rarircr, nasal catarrh, throat bronchial affections atteadsd by Kr lag. or haag-oa-oouchs that fctr such jsrsesstsNal endersemeatwt; more than anv amount of by cx zz: professional testimonial. 1 Do not expect too much froai of Dr. PSerce't Cloldta flti I eovery. It wil) aot work sairscln.

1 will not cure ooasumptioa la i vanced stares. No nedkine wiU. v7 with faulty assimilatioa, and trL.A Lj neglected or badly troxtai era lead to consumption, tho "CssaY hu proven cztztztii Tne formula, is printed oa ever wrapper of Qoldea Iledieal Cizcrr attested as to conwetaesa aadxr cc aad vou can't aCord to accttt c- subsbtuto of emawsom cowtttUai': this Mon-secm rssteoy no naxur 1X1 A-selash interests nay prompt tha Czzl: 1 to urge such upon yoo. Ia an intuit to yewr ensclliaos for do so. Tou know what you wczlcr tt is his place to supply VUX WC3.

1 Dr. Pierce's Plexiunt tn ortsiiMl "Little Liver Pittj rTrr by ota or. nerco onuw raa Much a imitated, but awvor Thev cleanse, invisortte and rr'i stomach, lives and.boweis, ounr-r-J-- iousness and constipatioa. Tir't 1 coated granules eacy 10 use urn, Dr. Pierce may bo tyj rVse of charge.

Address 1 Dr. T-. Pierce, Iavafids Dotel a4 CxrJ Iastituto, BuCxJo; N. Y. Dr.

Pierce's Medical AdvJ? CT aocea) ia seat ft oa receipt of ft cr coat stampa for stainvs for cleth-beaxj Otr FARMERS SAV1R5 FRISCO FLYEHS THREE TIMES OF LATE HAVEjfcS VENTED SERIOUS WRCCX3. Stick of Dynamite Removed frcss Path of "Meteor" Just Ccfsro tt Was Dye to Pass. Tort Scott AorU 4 Earls this mernlBi a farmer walking along the Frisco tracks near the bridge this ells of Merriam, out of Kansas City, found a stick of dynamite lying on ue rail, and at once removea the same and made report to tha train officials. The sUck of dynamite was largo enough to have blows up a train had It been struck, and and ugly disaster would certainly -have occurred a short time later whea tb Meteor vu due to pass, had not he farmer saual the obstacle oa the track. There has been no duo found that would shed any light upon who ftaoed the dynamite on the track, but tha cam pany is making an Investigation, This IS the third time of late that somefarmer along the Frisco has prevented an dent.

A trestle on the Southern bfanea waa found by farmers recently to be oa fire and a train was flagged to proven a wreck; shortly bet are this a farmer found a broken rail en tha Northern CtrU sion and waved Engineer McCrum to stop, when a terrible wreck waald fcavo occurred had net thl areseuttea tao taken. OCALDDD BY OREAOE; IT IIAY BE FATALLY Chanute. Anrit 4The It-monthsveld daughter of Amos Ellis Is In danger of her life as the result of an aactdeat MSt night The child, while unobserved, puUai off a table a vessel of hot greats, crates the fiery stuff so that It fell on. the lower part of her face and then down the whole front -of her body, leaving sos.e fearful bums tt wake. Dr.

H' Light, who dressed the wounds. Is stflT la, doubt as to the probable outcome ef il3 accident. A- to biil JiXTc pV cf all cur cz-izzz. utae wlseoverylgogsodtacc: aiSack of acuu echbt 7 rm4i, i ti, "7 ri IL ii: la 4, 1 ss. mm 3o a I ME A BESS -KHARS With Regard to Topeka Northwestern.

vt: General Manager Mohler Sends DUST KEEP KEAC SCOaE 1 Three Reasons Why Work was dusDenaea. Director Kruttschnitt is More Hopefqt. Frankfort, April i The exact states of the Topeka a Northwestern extension work and the Intentions of the Union Pacific management with regard to th early of that enterprise eon tlnue to form the subject ot uncertain conjecture, although the Frankfort Com merolal Club has been active in Its ef forts to setUe these Important questions Most nearly approaching- a reply is tne zouowing statement from A. L. Hohler.

vice president aad, sreneral muuni- at the Union Pacific, with headquarters at Omaha, in response to a letter from Messrs. Gregg A Gregg of takt dty: "It regrettable that we are compelled to suspend work in building the line from Onaga to Ifarysvllle. "Naturally we will have to uium. th loss ourselves of the $10,000 in the vicinii7 01 ranaiorx, in view or our lauure to complete the una in time. If this is net correct, wouie oe pleased to hay you aavise me.

.7. "You may be sure that we will resume work on that line at the earliest possible moment, out, with national and State legislation so antagonistic, with demands from in Mr for increased pay, as well as uicreasea cost or material, the three in Liuences woraing direcuy toward reducing our revenues, it was thought a part of wisdom to keep nearer to the shore. On the same subject, J. Kruttschnitt, director of maintenance and operatlen, writes Messrs. Gregg gt Gregg: "I hope that' conditions will Improve In the near future to an extent that will nabU tm ta resume work en th Topeka ec Northwestern.

"Appreciating highly the cordial sentr-ments ot the citizens ot Frankfort and thanking them for their friendship to Union Pacific Interests. I remain." eto. J. W. Dunn, cashier of the Onaga State Bank, in a letter to W.

J. Gregg, says: "I Just returned from Topeka. where I had gone to Investigate the Topeka Northwestern situation. must confess that I do not know any more Uian I did before going. Different parties connected with- the road have -different Ideas.

Some of the contractors are shipping out from here. Some of the KI1-patrick outfit has already been ahipped out and aome is not yet being moved. Some of the material assembled here is being shipped back to Armstrong: other parts of the material has been ordered left here. Hence, In this confusion, we may all take a guess." DEADLY ENEf.1V OF THE GREEN BUG COMING OF THE PARASITE IS ANXIOUSLY AWAITED. Chinch Bug Abo Said to bo Appearing la Large Numbers la Kansas Wheat Fieids.

Arkansas City, April 4 Joseph Iagalls, an entomologist, representing aome of the big commission firms of New York, with 8. W. aiadney of the MedUa mills at Fort Worth. A. 2.

Hunt and H. F. Probst of Arkansas City, went out Into the country and made a most thereuch examination of a number of wheat fields in this vicinity. Mr. Ingalla, especially, la oenducting a most thoruga Investigation, and forwarding the results of his findings in to tha firms he represents.

Here he found that nearly every field la infested and that there are not only lota, of green hugs, but found chinch bugs in large numbers, aad believes there Is danger from tha latter pest. He holds tne nope, nowever, inat a parasue wucn is a deadly, enemy ef the green bug, will appear' In time to stop in soma measure the threatened eeslructlon el the crop. This he regards' ae more than likely. He says that tha wheat Is more or less damaged, but he hesitated to estimate the per cent of the loss at this time. Mr.

Oladney. who Is conducting an In vestigation here to determine the condi tions for a number or Texas muis, nnos that the Kansas fields are lust now exactly aa were tha Texas fields about six weeks ago. Nov tne Texaa ceias are a total loss. TODEE KANSAS CUSS ACE I TO SCIENCE Pleasing Discovery May Brlag to.E. S.

Tojcker. Lawrence. April K. 8. Tucker, until recently connected with the entomologi cal museum of the University ef Kansas, has discovered three hugs In Kansas new to science.

These hugs have been named Wlerogaster tacfcerl. Sycaoperthus tucker. and Ceuthopkfins tockert, In honor of their discoverer. -The first two are beneficial parasites belonging to the order of ertheptera. Mr.

acker has been offered an lmpertaat position in poanec-tlen with the department of entomology ef the University ef rtfflJHE SmLES: 011 AircsiEY cuss Rssata far C3 Leasea Coxtis: t. BcmU.tiJkrtay a iivsn ptsr Fort attorneywha migrated "1 hung bis shingle Out to.ti dty ot XJsuige, seesa to hava laea favored by: the hand of tortaa and, ta said to be getting rich down there la the en lands. A Fort Scatt traveling man recsrsed from Uuskegeo last night and says that Mr. Bllaa4taaJt refused ta.CS for the leasea aw tend wfcieb only oast mm 3u Bass' land dies Mtb heart of what fa said to be tha rich est oO mad la the world. It Is where ay his swells have heea broasht ta aal ZXm has leasea fee eev oral rears aa tha ground.

Cf coarse ae win have to ray out -fcraCUs oa the gvoCaeU tVi.vn re a mere base tone compared vi v-e ditUs ta rrjee, to 41 liAHSASEfitllT FULFILL!) Hugh Cameron's Pilgrim age is Accomplished. Meets Sen. Ross in His New Mexico HE DIDNT WALK; EITHER Message a Most Cheering One, Says Ross. Geiiv Cameron Guest of the Grand Albuquerque; N. April- 4.

Brevei. Brigadier General Hugh Cameron of 81 years, old. arrived here Sunday over the Atcntson, Topeka at Santa Fe. and caned upon ex-Senator Edmund G. Ross of Kan sas, at the latter home in this city.

General Cameron has widely advertised a pilgrimage to Albuquerque to convey "to ranftaK hAtAi unnrcrimian nt hta-h While Ross occupied a seat in the Senate. G. Ross, who was late Governor of New Mexico, was practically driven impeachment, and saving tne country, as Qnerai Cameron puu it, "from a terrible When he arrived here he was attired overalls and jumper and wore a bright red toboggan cap, from under which ills his faculties are apparently as sharp aa ever The meeting between General Cameron jd onator Ross- whom he had not seen twelve or fifteen years, was at the home of Mr. Ross- in the southern part of the city, several mutual friends being present at the meeting. It was an interesting sight when the old soldier grasped the hand of the aged statesman and gave him the first official recognition of his vindication after years of exile.

General Cameron said: "My old comrade and friend, I am so glad to meet you after so many years, looking so well and enjoying health and strength as you the -gratifying intelligence of which am the bearett Ye stand higher in the grateful remembrance of the people than any Senator from Kansas or from Its sister States. Aas ever stood." Senator Boss expressed his deep appreciation of the service done him, by bis old friend. "Why didn't 1: walk?" said General laughingly. have never promised to walk. It would have taken entirely too much time'' and strength, and I am getting old.

I announced that I was going to make a 'pilgrimage' and the newspapers did the rest. I am In my eighty-first year and not as spry I was once, senator koss, wnom 1- am most agreeably' surprised to find in such gooa health; is just thirty-four days my Junior. "I believe that with the exception of two or three of the old villains the people of Kansas have come to realize fully what, gross injustice was done their Senator. They unanimously accord Senator Ross his full meed of praise for his. action In Che impeachment trial.

I carry a letter from the journalist, R. G. Elliott, to Mr. Ross, a letter of full appreciation and acknowledgment. Simlliar letters have been written by the Governor, the Lieutenant Governor and the Speaker of the House of Representatives." "The message was- a most cheering one." said the ex-Senator yesterday, "and I appreciate it most deeply." General Cameron will be the guest of the Grand Army post, of Senator Ross and others while.

In the city. AVERAGED ONE DUCK EVERY TOUR lOHUTES LAwrence. April 4. Walt Headon and Dan Dahlene got back from their Turkey Creek camp at 9 a. m.

bringing thirty-five blue bills that they had killed before breakfast. As they went to camp last night and came back this morning with the birds, there Is no bluff going to them about the price they They shot less than two hours, which made them an average of duck every four minutes. This Is about as good a record as has ever been made on the Kaw river. SURE Fresh Atr aad Paataaa Health Cemht-aatios) Har ta Beat. "Four years ago." writes a Vermont lady, "I was a victim of Indigestion.

Everything-1 ata distressed me gave me nausea and formed gas in my stomach, which was 'very annoying. "I had nalDftauon so bad could not lie on my left side, aad began to think my heart must be affected. I had used coffee, for 2S years and thought It would be Impossible to give tt up. aI usually had nothing for breakfast but a roll aad a cup et coffee. Indigestion grew worse tn spite ot doctoring, and I lt obliged to try something else.

I drank chocolate and cocoa, hut soon tired of them. -i "The doctor had ordered my husband to Stop drinking coffee an account of heart trouble, so he -was using Postum and wanted me to try that. I took one cup of It aa our servant prepared it and thought It waa wretched j'l was getting desperate when the cook left me and I had to make Pestum f.or my hnsband Then It was that I studied the directions on the package and wondered If tha girl had been boilimg long enough. vi cooked It fully minutes aad was surpiased to find It most palatable. I found' that rich cream improved It as much as it did coffee.

I also learned that Postum tasted batter and It easier to prepare It the night before. "I put two heaping tablespeoafuls Into a aqnare of cheese doth, tied It tightly, dropped It Into a clean coffeepot, poured over It three cupfuls ot cold water, aaj III let If stand covered until morning. Then It was boiled thirty minutes. ad we had two large caps of a delicious drinkv after cream and sugar had bees added. It has a rkA delicious flavor of its own and we hava uses nothing? else for four years.

"Postum and fresh air have cored as of dyspepsia and sunning heart trodble, and we have taken a new lease of Ufa Kara gdven by Postom Company. Battle Creek. Mich, Bead "The Road to Well- la pkza. "There a a I sation it was learned that nothing; had been seen of the boy and that his par' ents had not sent for Mr. Smith said today: "The young man came to the store to work about a month ago.

He appeared to be very Industrious and was a valuable employee. I know of no reason why he should I do not know what to think about the case. It would seem that sonte foul play had been It is the opinion of the young man's friends in Wichita that he had either become despondent and, left his home or else had loeen the victim of a clever ruse to get him out of the way. A diligent search for the young man will be made by his parents. Steps have, already been taken to trace him after he was last seen-In Wichita.

His parents, especially -his mother we-(prostrated as the result' of the young man's disappear ance. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. The pleasant cold remedy that expels the cold through its action on the bowels. Sold by A. C.

Klingaman. 6th and Qulncy, and A. O. Rosser. 10th and Topeka.

NIGHT DRILLING IS GALLED OFF DANGER OF OAS EXPLOSION FROM LJQHTED TORCHES. Prospects for Striking a Qusner on Lyons Farm, Near lola, Are -Very Qootf lola, April 4. No well was. brought in on the Lyons farm in the northwest field last night, as some expected: because the drillers were afraid to work 'about the drill with lighted torches which 'create danger' of gas explosion. As.

lola does not need the advertisement of a large gas well on fire, but wants the gas, the drill -ers are not taking any" risks. 1 With ordinary drilling this is not considered dangerous, but the wells brought in in this new pool are of such size that it Is considered dangerous to use ordinary methods with them. Drillers telephoned In and had special packing sent to them, -as the prospects were yery good for a gusher. The packing was delayed and did not arrive at the well until this morning. They put it in position and are drilling as near the limit as is safe.

They propose to stop work this evening until tomorrow morning, whep they will force the drill on through the gas sand. EAGLES THE "ISSUE" AT YATES CENTER Yates Center. April 4. The "lsue" In the campaign at Tatea Center Jtbis year, was Eagles'" todf -Which attracted so 'much attentloa when- It was tried. ThC" Eagles of the town had a ticket -oat.

and the Eagle nominated a member ox the lodge and three councllmen andtthey elected them an. H. H. Schnnchting, county treasurer was elected mayor and the EaKles seem to ne on top. CARRY NATION HOLHT IN CHARITY.

XZQKK Kansas City. Apru TXThe the general secretary of the Associated Chanties tor tne montn or aiarcn contains the. following Forty-six persons were sheltered at the Carry Home: meals were servMrltbere. making an average of 28 present 'all the month 5 families received outside aid 85 garments were given to the poor; 22 loaa 01 wwa were iivea mVmmjj FELL OVER DEAD UEG DAIGUTER'S. GS Heart Disease Took Haianah Xaadin While Rldiag in Bu--y.

Columbus, April- 4. Mr. Hannah Lundin. wife of John Lwaduv- residing 3 miles south of Columbus." dropped dead while driving home from Columbus with her daughter. Death resulted froidlieart troubles Mrs.

Lund bi had been 4. Columbus for the purpose of bringtag her daughter home. They had 'gene about two. miles when Mrs. Iundln exelalmed.

Maude." and tell over de4 in her daughter's arms. She had been feelmg ea eepttonaUy wall dtrring th day and was in a happy of mind when? th end caine. 7 The daughter 'drove to a bearh farm house, but all efforts to revive her mother were unavailing mnft- aaatar -mntt have been instantaneous. The deceased Is survived by fie husband and three grown daughters. She had resided ia Cherokee county for Lawrence, April 4.

Lawrence people are more or less familiar with the case of old Mrs- Riley Brown, who has been the subject of more than one article In the local newspapers. tesiaes oeing a cnppie, she Is an Invalid, and It Is quite reason able to presume that her surroundings or personal appearance were not of the fittest 8h la not destitute, but the THOUGHTS OF SON'S Xola, April 4. William Campbell, father t. Dave Campbell, the Leanna farmer who was killed some two weeks ago by drinking wood alcohol, has been sent to Texas by the physician who had; charge pf his case, v- The shock Ot his son's tragic end sent William Campbell Into a state that bor-dared dangerously on mental and physical collapse. He was In this dangerous condition for two weeks.

Every time he would think or hear of the Incidents surrounding--bia son's death, he took a re The dootor who had charge of HiDttEY TR0UDLE8 orgftiu kaeplDjr taa body free from im-mrKUa thay aaoald fail to work demth wovld enaua In very short time. Inflammation or irritation eavaed tryaoSM faminina deraasnieat may ipra4 to aome extant toiha Eldmay a 'cad afiaot them, The eauaa can be eo fa reaaored by nsing Lydia SL Vegatable Compound Cti Oa troabla wttl diaappaar. iQtnwomu la troubled with tfa r.walgrhi la backache, wniy of ttalimbaorfeat. awall- yaa, aa mnaaar, tired iaslataarefion of the lddnaya, i aool loaa ao uaa ta ksmsa tratmat wita It Free from Alcohol i Since May, 1906, Aycr't Sarsapcrilla hi been Jeatirely free from alcohoL'lf you are in poor health weaE, file, nervous, ask your, doctor about taking this nonalcoholic tonic and alterative. I1- MQS.ALCOIIOUC 4 cay maaa of savinK her 2Li what this medieiiia did far Ebb A.

Cearn. Sto Treat 47th Street, Kw York, who writes: Cacx Uia. owe a dabt of eratiada to Lydia E. Piak-Vmna VsTataKm Comaonad for it baa aavadBT Ufa. 1 affered with If he has a better medicine, take hb.

Get Cliasrr troabla. irrcsalaritiaa. and wavor. 4 uaac i VZ mVMB I tixs best, dway Thia oux The contains akohcJ V7e hero cozscrzxz fcimukj LyCQ.PSfli'a VsataMClti Toota eslWtaewsaPasafJaCsmpla sCrJaak Xsea CIraaa aasm aad toaaa the Stomach. OarQCC eK- WtiOitj i cbaaaa the) whole system.

For darirlt Qdaayaia lib aisilam. at Lynn, ZXaaa, for TK 7 'i 1 1 1 -t -v.