The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITA! SATURDAY.MAY il. I90L Southern Pacific at Los Anreles. James has been sick, but i3 now on the mend. He," says that John Gunther, son of the OF lift TP TUP llnliL lit old general foreman at the shops here, la la Los Angeles, but la not working at present. Coughlin.

did what he could to make his brother's mouth water by tell lng of purchasing a box of 160 oranges delivered at his for 30 cents. At the time the letter was written Coughlin said TOPEKA MAN'S INVENTION Employe at Santa Fe Patents a Switchlight. Xc1)-? ywo Vw32CV 5' v-o" vX25r buying biscuit, crackersand 'wafers in a paper bafc Efc- or a piece of paper, you should get them in the A JZ ft In-er-seal Patent Package. Xj The Most Important Period in a Mrs. John- Woman's Existence.

Los Angeles was preparing to welcome the President, and that the Chinese were getting their dragon iready for the "big son Tells How She Was Helped Over the Trying 'Time. J. W. Gibbons, foreman of the engine painting department, has purchased a BURNS FOR SIX DAYS. home at 406 Madison street; and thereto hangs one of the worst hard luck stories of the season.

The house Is now occupied by; "Walter Mitchell, foreman of the east erecting, room, and his wife has Just finished the regular spring house clean ing. But that only tells "a small part of Mitchell's grief. July will mark the end of his fifth year In Topeka, and In that Will Effect a Great Saving in the Cost of Caring for Switchlamps Will Be Used on the San- ta Fe System. Instead of having them handled over and over again, no one touches them from the time they leave the oven until they reach your table. Instead of keeping them in a cracker jar to get stale and musty you keep them in the package, and the package keeps them fresh.

Instead of telling the grocer to send you any thing he has, just say you want the kind that come in the In-er-seal Patent Package. time he has lived In six houses. He moved out of. one of them because It did not suit him. Every one of the remaining five was sold "over his Mitchell says that If there Is a Topeka real estate dealer who is particularly anxious to sell a house, the best scheme on earth to hurry the sale along woud be to rent it nun.

At Fort Scott this week Bert Wallen, a plumber's apprentice, secured a verdict Frank Benson of the tin shop has been granted a patent on a burner and reflector to be used on switch lights, or any other kind of signal lamp, which will not only bring handsome returns for him, but will result In material savings to the roads which put the device Into use. The claims made for the Benson lamp are, primarily, that It will effect an lm mense saving in the amount of oil con-, eumed, and at the same time furnish a far more brilliant light than that given by the lamps now In use. When yon order Soda, Graham, Long Branch, Milk and Oatmeal Biscuit, Vanilla Wafers, Ginger Snaps and Saratoga Flakes, insist on getting those ichich come in the In-er-seal Patent Package. Don't take a substitute. Look for the In-er-seal trade mark design at the end of the NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.

against the Fort Scott Water company for damages to the amount of $4,000. Wallen alleged that the superintendent of the water company compelled his employer to discharge him for personal reasons, and sred for $25,000. The next day after win ning his suit, which the company intends With but eighteen ounces of oil in the to appeal, Wallen reported for duty at the fount, the Benson lamp will burn contln Missouri Pacific shops, where he had been uousiy for six days and six nights. All that is necessary to get service out of it employed for a long time, but was told that there was no work there for him, at least, for that period Is to fill the-fount and light not for a while. Wallen thinks that the the wick; no attention required after that, same influences that threw him out of his It is far cheaper to allow the lamp to job with the plumbers are now at work to prevent him working for the Missouri Pa burn continuously, with the limited amount of oil It consumes, than to pay for the dally service now required in order to keep switch lamps trimmed and cine, and his attorneys Intimate that an other suit may be brought, blaster Me burning.

chanic Sanders is quoted as saying that Wallen was not discharged: that he was The lamp itself is extremely simple. Just the fount, and a tubular burner. It is In the reflector that the greatest de simply told that on account of a lack of vrork, and a retrenchment move at the shops he would be laid off, the same as parture Is made from the old styles. other men have been the past few weeks. During an informal discussion in the The reflector is composed of a top and bottom plate, connected by four perpendicular wings, radiating from the mica chimney, which is about three-fourths of truck shop at noon yesterday on social science and economic questions the matter an Inch in diameter.

The top and bottom of giving school children the usual three months holiday during the summer was plates and the wings are composed or AJax metal, which takes and retains a high polish, and makes an excellent re fleeting surface. The construction of the reflector Is such Chat four reflecting surfaces, top, bottom, and two sides, throw the light through each of the four lenses of the switch lamp, which naturally makes the ray of light much stronger than that thrown by the lamps now in Owing to modern methods of living, not. one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying, and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, sending the blood surging to the heart until it seems ready to burst, and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with chills, as if the heart were going to stop for good, are only a few of the symptoms of a dangerous nervous trouble. The nerves are crying out for assistance.

The cry should be heeded in time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's 6ystem at this, trying period of her life. The three following letters are guaranteed to be genuine and true, and still further prove what a great medicine Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is for women.

Mar. 12,1897. "-Deab Mrs. Piskham I have been sick for a long time. I was taken sick with flooding.

All my trouble seemed to be in the womb. I ache all the time at the lower part of the womb. The doctor says the womb is covered with ulcers. I suffer with a pain on the left side of my back over the kidney. I am fifty years old and passing through the change of life.

Please advise me what to do to get relief. Would like to hear from you as soon as possible." Mbs. Charlotte Johnsoh, Monclova," Ohio. Jan. 23, 1898.

I have been taking your remedies, and think they have helped me a great deal. I had been in bed for ten weeks when I began taking your Vegetable Compound, but after using it for a short time I was able to be up around the house. The aching in the lower part of womb has left me. The most that troubles me now is the flowing. That is not so bad, but still there is a little every day.

I am not discouraged yet, and slfall continue with your medicine, for I believe it will cure me." Mrs. Charlotte Johhsox, Monclova.Ohio. April 13, 1900. I send you this letter to publish for the benefit of others. I was 6ick for about nine years so that I could not do my work.

For three months I could not sit up long enough to have my bed made. I had five different doctors, and all said there was no helo for me. Mv trouble was chancre of life. I suffered to siolxly, suffering wexnea. "Iludyan euros." These are certainly words of welcome as they are indeed words of truth.

Hudyan does care and permanently, too. "Women who suffer with headaches, as in figure hollow eyes or dark rings around eyes as in figure 2 pale, thin, dragged looking face as in figure coated tongue as in figure palpitation of the heart as in figure indigestion as in figure 6 need Hudyan. All these symptoms are secondary to female complaint female weakness and are forerunners of more serious disorders. Hudyan cures leucorthoea (whites), irregular periods, profuse or scanty menses, nervousness, sleeplessness, backache, pain over abdomen, dragging pains, bearing down pains, weak kidneys, disordered liver, constipation, and those troubles due to uterine or ovarian disorders. Hudyan will not disappoint you It will give you bright, sunny feelings, You will soon be as cheerful and as nappy as you were wont to be.

Your disposition will be sweet once more Hudyan brings tho roooo to pafo Hudyan imparts strength and tone to the entire system. It would not pay to tell you that Hudyan will help these conditions if it were not trie. You hare friends, you will tell them that Hudyaa helps Hudyan cures; these friends will use perhaps. Hudyan is a good remedy in cases of disordered stomach or impaired digestion. Hudyan is especially good in cases of constipation and heavy, dizzy headaches.

A new sparkle is seen in the eye no dull eyes when you use Hudyan. No crosses too heavy to bear. No load of care too burdensome. The life and light get once more into your body. You walk, talk and act with vim and vigor.

When you notice a big change in yourself, tell your friends. It is the truth, Hudyan does relieve and help and cure. Hudvan can be had at nearly all drug stores for Fifty Cents a Package Six Packages, 02.50. If your druggist don't keep Hudyan send direct to use which are unprovided with reflectors, brought up. Charley Youngreen came to the front with the declaration that the vacations should be abolished; or at least, that the children should be kept In school for half the day.

This brought a scientist to his feet with the remark that Youngreen would have started! all kinds of fireworks if this notion had been advocated when he was of school age. Another scientist lipped in to the effect children were already kept in school too much. After considerable rag-chewing, the scientists decided to enter on the records of the meeting that as schools are now conducted children are kept in school too long, started too young and hustled along the towpath of knowledge at too rapid a rate after they are given the start; and the secretary was, Instructed to make the entry. The Santa Fe has tested the lamp and found It entirely satisfactory. It will be a.

a. a a a a raaao me stanaara lamp lor ine system. and will be put into service as fast as the lamps can be prepared for use. Three hundred will go Into use next month, and close to 8,000 will be required for the road) and about 6,000 will be necessary to equip the system. Tests have been made which show that sij the Benson lamp will save two-thirds of the oil now used; a great saving at the start, but that isn't all.

In dace of cav In Society ing men to perform daily the task ot filling and trimming the lamps, this will have to be done but once six days; and with only one-sixth as much handling, there will be that much less liability of Washburn Seniors Entertained. The junior class of Washburn college en breakage. As It is now, task of Taking down and putting up, filling and with ulceration of the womb, pain in sides, kidney and stomach trouble, backache, headache, and dizziness. I am well and strong, and fsel like a new person. My recovery is a perfect surprise to everybody that knew me.

I owe all to Lydia E. Pinkham's, Vegetable Compound. I would not do without your medicine for anything. There is no need of women suffering so much if they would take your remedies, for they are a sure cure." Mbs. Charlotte Johnsok, Monclova, Ohio.

When one stops to think about the good Mrs. Johnson derived froin Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medicine, it seems almost beyond belief yet it is all true as stated in her three letters published above at her own request. As a matter of positive fact Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands of letters from women who have been safely carried through that danger period Change of Life." Mrs.

Johnson's cure is not an unusual one for Mrs. Pinkham's medicine to accomplish. Hudyan Romcdy Company, trimming the lamps, results In the break tertained the seniors Friday evening at the home of Miss Clara Plummer. One of the features of the evening was the auctioning off of be traits of the seniors to the juniors. Those invited were: Miss Maud lng of a good many lenses; and as the The Hodan doctors may be coniultca free of charge.

Gen Frcnclsco, OdL standard ruby lenses cost the company 28 cents each, it will be seen readily that there is a great opportunity to effect a saving there. FOR SALE ONLY BY A. T. WAGGONER. TOPEKA.

KAN. Another point in favor of the lamp is Cook, Miss Grace McClure, Miss Ina Shaw, Miss Cora Silvernail, Miss Dora' Tucker-man, Miss Jessie Guild, Miss Louise Elizabeth Moyer, Miss Adelle Mehl, Miss Edith Nelson, Miss Bertha Osborne, Miss Ella Veazie, Miss May Wil that It does not require a high grade oil The most common srrade of kerosene will REWARD. We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, which will be paid to any person who ean find that the above testimonial letters are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writer's special permission. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO.

$5000 where ehe has been spending several days. answer the purpose perfectly. Mrs. Frank Metzler is quite ill at her son, Miss Grace Wolcott, Mr. Rudy Det- jr.

is constantly receipt or home on Clay street. letters from the purchasing departments willer, Adam Frank, Mr. Cadie Hodge, Mr. Delbert Kirkpatrlck, Mr. Victor Kropf, Miss Vlda and Mabel Wood returned of roads throughout the country, the writ Wednesday from a short visit in Welling ers all eager to become better acquainted Mr.

Walter Lux, Mr. Harry Nelson, Mr. Bert Newcomb, Mr. Edwin O'Neil, Mr. Kan.

with the merits of his device. It is cer fingers which he smashed while using a punch get well enough to allow him to go to work again. Miss Margaret Weiss, assisted by Miss George Seeley, Mr. Edwin Tltt, Mr. Sher tain that it will make quick connection man Willard, Mr.

Charles Clark. Mr. Elizabeth Jones, entertained tbe High School Bible class at Garfield park, Friday Frank Rlchey of Elliott's yard at Sixth his eyes by the creature, a ghastly, and painful wound resulting, which will probably result in the loss of sight. L. D.

Morse of Argentine, a baggageman who runs between Kansas City and La Junta, who has worked for the Santa Fe for almost 30 years, has been obliged to lay off on account of his health and will Robert Dougherty, Mr. John Fay, Mr. Ed wiSLiii" Blue PL ST1S street is laying off for the purpose of put win Ff owe, Mr. Wilbur Galloway, Mrl Mal with success. Another invention of Mr.

Benson's is a contrivance for raising or lowering, and cleaning the wick of a lantern without being obliged to remove the fount. This the Santa Fe is now testing. ting up a new barn. afternoon from 3 until 7 o'clock. The guests were Miss Bertha Lux, Miiss Constance Whitney, Miss Blanche Leigh, Miss colm Garrard, Mr.

Williard Guild, Mr. General Manager Mudge and Superinten Frank Guy, Mr. Edwin Hall, Carl Daisy Harding, Miss Pansy Trueman, dent of Machinery John Player came in Johnson, Mr. Harry Lukens, Mr. Glen from Chicago yesterday on No.

5. Prlcer. Mr. Paul -Sweet, Mr. Robert Titt, Miss Estelle Stenebreck, Miss Lois Cook, Miss Bertha Ferrs, Miss Mary Christian, Prof, and Mrs.

Morgan, Prof. Harsbbarger go to La Junta for the purpose of recuperating. He is a brother of Chas. T. Morse, clerk in the office of the general storekeeper.

Geo. Stone, a switchman who works with Miss Grace Ware, Miss Harriet Ferrel, and Prof. Cartwright. the North Topeka engine, was off yesterday and Larking was in his place. Miss Margaret Barnes.

Mrs. C. A. Fellows and Mrs. A.

K. Wil John Sheehan has been foreman of a A Trolley Party. Warren Moody of North Topeka will son will spend Saturday shopping in Kan A number of young people employed in sas City. lead the meeting at the R. R.

Y. M. C. A. hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

track gang for the Missouri Pacific at Atchison for twenty-five years. The Globe saysjie is believed to be the oldest sec the T. S. F. railway offices gave a A party of about 30 Washburn students very enjoyable trolley party Friday even Switchman Bentley was working in place will give a picnic at Kill Creek, Saturday tion man in point of service on the sys.

ing. Those present were: Miss Lily Han of Hammond yesterday, who took Sim afternoon and evenlne. tem. His brother, Patrick Sheehan, is son, Miss Santa Walker, Miss Lucia THE ANNUAL PICNIC. Arrangements Under Way for the Santa Fe Shopmen's Outing.

That the usual keen Interest in the plans for the annual plcnla of the shop men Is felt thl syear was shown last night when every member of the general committee selected a few days ago reported at the meeting held In the parlor of tne R. R. Y. M. C.

A. The meeting was called to order by Chairman George Cooper, and permanent organisation was effected by selecting him for chairman and Charles Cross for secretary. The next thing In order was the selec mers' place as night yardmaster the night Mrs. A. W.

Dana and children and sister. roadmaster of the Missouri Pacific be It will do any cooking that can be done on any kind of a stove. It is clean, quick, convenient, and cool for the cook. It uses the cheapest fuel kerosene but without wicks and without the least danger or odor. It does better cooking than a coal Neely, Miss Edith Henderson, Miss Effie before.

tween Kansas City and Sedalia. He has Miss Whiting, have returned from an outing at Excelsior Springs. Reading. Miss Stella Barnum, Miss Mer- George Graves of Resident Engineer held that position since 1882. ritt, Miss Ida Taggart, Miss Lulu Vogel, Mrs.

W. H. Parsons of Wamego. Is Meade's office was down on the cutoff yes Wednesday another man was hurt on the Miss Davina Boyd, Miss Elizabeth Pal spending a few days in the city. terday, where the work of grade reduction is in progress.

II mm Atchison bridge across the Missouri: Bert Lewis of St. Louis, one of the eight men Mr. Sterling Calhoun of Chicago, who has mer. Miss Mabel Ross, Miss Mabel Barnes, Miss Eva Tefft, Miss Ross, Miss Llda been spending a few days in Topeka with Wm. Maloney.

a helper in the east erec friends, left yesterday for the East. who were putting the finishing touches to the structure. Lewis was putting in bolts of either. Made Canard, Miss Sadie Kelley, Miss Lizzie M. Neil, Miss L.

Bean, Miss Joyce Paramere, Mrs. Arthur Murphy left yesterday for tion room, was called away yesterday afternoon by a telegram from Lawrence informing him of the illness of his wife. on the top of the east span, and fell twen Miss Ruby Pliley, Miss Ethel Patch, Mr. Arthur Wood, Mr. Tom Warren, Mr, Kansas City to join Mr.

Murphy. They will make their future home there. in various sizes, from one burner up. If your deal tion of the arrangement committee, and after considerable balloting the result was a follows: William A. Reddy, chairman: ty-eight feet to the floor, striking on his right shoulder and head.

His head was gashed, and one arm fractured so badly Frank Israel, a machinist in the south Quincy McCormlck, Mr. Howard Marshall, Mrs. -Homer Dunn of Savanah, Georgia. Mr. Will Warren, Mr.

Charlie Bowers, Mr. shop, is nursing a badly mashed thumb. F. E. Wilcox, secretary; Cramer, secre is expected the last of the week to visit friends in Topeka.

that it will be hardly possible to save it. An eccentric fell on it, and the chances are Roscoe Jones, Mr. George Bates, Mr. Ike tary. he will not be able to report for duty for a Ben Dustin, who has charge of the com Mrs.

E. D. McKeever has returned from The members of the arrangement committee were instructed to confer with the 25; jlipip Barnum, Mr. Ed. Cllnger, Mr.

George Benson, Mr. Tom Houser, Mr. clay McCor-mick, Mr. Walter Davis and Mr. Will week-or ten days.

pressed air machinery, has made a pneu a two weeKs' visit witn ner sister In er does not have them write to the nearest agency SUXDJIR3 01 matic punch for the use of Sanderson's Jack Ferguson, one of the old timers at gang in the sheet iron corner in theTboiler the shops, but who has not worked here Mrs. W. Valkenburg has returned powers In the office of the supreintendent of machinery with regard to the picnic, and also with the general offices In regard shop. It is one of the Archie Baird ma Swartz. Washburn Freshman Party.

for two or three years, was In town yes from a few days visit In Kansas City with Mrs. L. H. Palmer. chines.

You know how you felt when you terday. He has been working out west, got your first pair of copper-toed boots. and was headed for Kansas City. xo rates to be made for the outing. The committee was also Instructed to make up a program, and It was decided that ki the That's the way Sanderson feels since he The freshman class of Washburn college was very pleasantly entertained last night at the home of Mr.

Edward Oliver, 700 Gus Osman, foreman of the brass corner. Miss Ella Husted of Wamego is tbe guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Fellows. and "Mrs. N.

West have gone to Chicago and Rockford for a short trip. has been furnished the new pneumatic matter of expenditure of money the com who laid off a week or so ago on account punch. mlttee should be allowed to act at its dis Tyler street. The rooms were decorated in of sickness, was down at the shops yester cretion. the class colors, blue and white.

The even Iola is figuring on bringing another rail day, but Is not in shape to go to work yet. ing was spent in the reviving of old fash road to town. Some time ago a proposition He expects to go on again next week. It was determined to hold the picnic on Saturday, the 22d of June, and the only towns mentioned where it was thought it ioned games. The invited list follows: Mrs.

The 2S, a ten wneei aaiawin, alter a was received by the Commercial club looking to the construction of a line from Mo- general overhauling, was taken out on the wcuid be held were Atchison, St. Joseph, ran to Iola, probably to be owned eventual Meriden track yesterday by Beeler for her trial trip. The engine will probably go into Kansas City and Leavenworth. Newman, Miss Lilly Walker, Miss Pansy Trueman, Miss Edith Durant, Miss Fannie Foster, Miss Emma Fryhofer, Miss Berta Miller, Miss Ruby Gage, Miss Isabel Gaylord, Miss Harriet Hemmings, Miss ly by the Katy, and to be extended to Humboldt or Piqua. A committee has been Vlfeoriffsooo of rJlenl STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, BLOOD POISON Of course nothing has been done yet in In the spring the birds are singing As they build their summer home.

Blades of grass and buds are springing. O'er the mead the cattle roam. In the spring your blood Is freighted With the germs that cause disease. Humors, bolls, are designated Signals warning- you of these. In the spring that tired feeling Makes you every duty shirk-Makes you feel like begging, stealing.

Rather than engage In work- service on the Southern Kansas division. tne way of a program, but it was hinted appointed for the purpose of ascertaining During the rest that follows between last night that a ball game between the how much it will cost to secure the pro Gertrude Iserman, Miss Edna Morrow, Miss Grace Plummer, Miss Mabel Turner, eating dinner and the blowing of the and aU Chronic Blood. Kervoot. Private and Rkln D1 of nines of Newton and Topeka shops may posed right of way. whistle, cards appear to be favorite di Miss Mattie Westenhaver, Miss Ethe De a leaiure of the day.

If baseball weather prevails this after version everywhere in the shop district except in the store house. There checkers Wright, Miss Bernice Fuller, Mr. Burns Williams. Mr. Frank Aldrich, Mr.

Charles The next meeting of the committee will held in the Y. M. C. A. parlors Monday ootn sext, cured when others fall.

BmK tor Mr miy. FREE at mm Persaoarat Cares KimmrmmumA to Mm jn all forms of weakness, lost manhood, nervousness, deipondancr. anfitneM for baclnesa or marriage, weak back, sadifnent In urine, etc. No inconvenience or detention from buslne. Symptom blank Ho.

1 for men; No. for women. Blood Poloon la all stages entirely cured and removed from tbe system. mm reign supreme. But there's something known that will a Ashbaugh, Mr.

Arthur Bolinger, Mr. J. W. evening at 8 o'clock, when reports regard tng rates will probably be made. Clark, Mr.

Horace Cowglll. Mr. John Ed- noon there will be a game between the Santa Fe Reds and the asylum nine on the asylum grounds. The line-up of the Reds will be: Catcher, Al. Wahl; pitcher, Sherman; first base.

Shannon; second, Smith; third, Brochaw; short stop, F. Wahl; cen Everyone has heard of the boy sent out Man to health and vigor lead. You will find Hood's Sarsaparllla Just exactly whaf you need. worthy, Mr. Louis Fritts.

Mr. George Har- on a hunt for a load of post holes. Well, RAILROAD NEWS NOTES. graves, Mr. Harry Kilby.

Mr. Arthur one of the new men at the shops was VUriGUGUMG cured to 7 days; Hydrocele In days. Stricture cured without operation. Ptanfal or too frequent urine eared. Medicine sent under cover; pUln trtctly private and confidential.

All forsss of electricity nsed when necessary. Quant, "Mr. Norman Ramsey, Mr. Robert Smith, Mr. R.

H. Steele. Mr. Cecil Vest and looking yesterday, for a "half-round square" and at last accounts hadn't suc E. Kerwlck of the tin shop was reported DR.

DYKES APPOINTED. Drs. Johnstoa A WaUb. Dr. Johnston hut mA sick yesterday.

Mr. Percy Walker. ceeded in locating it. ter field, Armstrong; left field. Sullivan; right field, Fitrgerald.

The game will, be called at 3 o'clock. At Wichita Mrs. Rose Hill, wife of an Tom Paxton is at work again in the east Yesterday was house cleaning day at the Made a Member of Board of Health PERSONALS OF SOCIETY FOLK. shop after a sick spell. roundhouse.

Foremen Carson's office was employe of the Santa Fe round House, by Governor Stanley. gradare of one of the riuest medical unlverttUee In the world. Dr. Walsh la a graduate ot FaJ 2 -r lc.aJ formerly Chicago's leading specialist. CONSULTATION FREE at dee or by letter.

Offlee boars from lu to It aTra I to 4:33 p. Hi, and eve u1dx from 7 to p. m. bandars, 11 a. m.

to 1 p. ta. Call or address CHICAGO r.JEDICAL INSTITUTE, 110 Wrsf Sixth St. TOPEKA, KAKSAS. all shot to pieces and the stuff piled out Arthur Hercules Is a new machinist help Dr.

J. B. Dykes of Smith county was er with Cramer's gang in the east shop. Miss Bessie Bates and Miss Lulu Ewart went down to Lawrence today to attend side while the work of dirt removing "for the first time In 24 years," as Billy Wilson Joe Melcher of the car shop powerhouse Is off on account of the sickness of his yesterday appointed a member of the State Board of Health by Governor Stanley to fill the vacancy caused by tbe resignation put it, was in progress. Jake Oberer.

janitor in Mr. Player's 'of wife. of Dr. S. W.

Williston of Lawrence. Dr. fice, who had one of his feet mashed by a falling desk a couple of weeks- ago, is in It is planned to commence the work of grading for the Orient at Emporia next Dykes was the Populist nominee for Congress in the Sixth district during; the re tried to commit suicide by throwing herself in front of an approaching switch engine. An expressman happened to see her Just as she was lying down on the track. 1 Calling help he rushed forward, and she was pulled from, her position without suffering any injury.

The neigh-bors -say. family troubles were responsible for 'he action. T. M. Coughlin.

a machinist in the east room, received a letter yesterday from his brother 'James, who worked in gen era! offices here under C. S. Sutton, but Monday. snape max ne can get about on crutches now. Up to a couple of days ago cent campaign and was beaten by W.

A. the ball game. While there they will be the guests of Miss Loren Leslie. Charles Wiswall, who has been spending the past week with the family of T. B.

Sweet, left today, for his home In southern Missouri. Dr. A. H. Thompson, Dr.

George Esterly and Dr. Wasson returned yesterday from Leavenworth, where they attended the meeting of the State Dental association. Mrs. Arthur Capper Is expected home the last of the week from Baxter Springs. Reeder.

Dr. Williston resigned to accept MwioCTBlih.pt' Villa kava taaa la aa avar ta raara fcy leads a tfea Moraoa tfcarr aaa taetr oUora foaiuraif nm lae wont caaaa ta eta aaa arista- fro eSecta of atsatpauoa. ee ar daratta-aasfei. wrea Weak Let rawar.SparasatarrhoaA. laeaaamla faiaa la Hark.rl his foot was In a plaster cast.

Walter Fiddler, a machinist in the south hop. is at work again after an illness of a place on the Board of Medical Registra several days. tion and -Examination. amcm fwrwwmm ucsiuif. naagaana.

liltMM I i ta Marry, or C4MiatJpaioa. ttapa Xarvaaa Twite hi a Tk Krallde. Kflaate Charles Bingham, one of the employes of the Katy shops at Parsons, while feeding his cow the other evening, stooped to are bassadiate. Isspart rior aaa soustr a ran mmmxu I 1 mm aasaaad. Nate Cafferty, one of the apprentices in cat, a eara at aaad.

feusa alawa the braia aaa aarre eaatat a. kb kn, 1 Every day we save you money at the far ttJm ar ssaU. AaJr a Blaaav the round bouse, will lay off until three wrtuca aaaraataa. ta cata ar jaoeey rataaaae. anta baaaa.

Oraalara txaa. get some feed, and was horned in one of who is now under Mr. Sutton on the Centre polis hotel. Kansas City Mo. Kfc.

fc a-raaaiaea. v. rer aaja ar A T. Wacgeaer. Ml.