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TIIE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1895. 9 b i SHE WAS MARRIED IN PARIS HOT A JACKSON COUNTS COUIIT Wli.li CJItANT HKlt a uivoncE. tr. L Mnrlonbcrg ltclntrn Iter t'nlmppjr Domestic Kiiiprlrnrp-Drnrrtr.l Whllo nn n Visit to tier Mother-In. Jnnctlnn lTorcrillnRd. La MnrlonbcrB fltcJ a petition tor til. vorce, jestcrday, at Independence, which recites a tale of domestic woe, caused by a fickle husband, who wooed and won her money In a land acrosi the sea. Mrs. Marlonbore states In her petition that sha married Max Mnrionhers January SI. ISS7, In the city of Parts, Krance. She was pos eesbed of quite a little fortune when sho wedded Max, and tlulr married life In the Kay metropolis vvai ns happy as one could wish. She and he pooled their financial ns well as their domestic fortunes and started up a Jowclry store, which for a lime was a- paving Investment for them both. Dur ing the month of May, lyvt, Mrs. Marlon bcrp sas she went on a visit to her moth er, who resides nt Strnsburp, a city quite distant from Paris. During the month or Juno of the amo year, while still renins under the parental roof, she received a let ter from Paris to the effect that sho had better return at oncu. She did o and found on her return home that her husband haa sold out the Jewelry store, which was owned Jointly and left for parts unknown. Mrs. Marlonbcrp not" only wants her name chaiiKed, but also vvnhts other relief, such as the court may uratit for her sup port should she cer Ilnd her recreant hus. band. Sho asks that her married name be dropped and her maiden name, l.ea Wolff, be resumed. The plalntlrt states that short ly after her bus! and's departure she came to America and has been a bona tide resi dent of Jackson county for oxer a year. Ha M. McPoy was another applicant for lepal separation. .She wants a divorce fion her husband, ltobert 1 Mcl'oj, who, she nlleRes, was convicted of horsestealing In Vernon county, .Mo. Mr. McPoy nil 'scs that she und ltobert were married June S8, 1W7, In llourbon county, Kas. In July of the same ear the sheriff of Vernon county called for him and conducted him across the state line on the charge of hore stealing. McPoy was convicted nnd sen tenced to the state penitentiary for a form of two jear, which he served. Shu remained true to him while he wat work ing for the state, but at the expiration of his sentence Instead of returning to her he left for pirts unknown. She asks the couit to be allowed to lesume her maiden nine, Ia Porter. SKVllKAL, MUltDUK CASKS. Proceedings Itcfnrn .Itidgn AViifTnrtl of tlio Crlinlaiil Court. In the criminal rourt vestcrday Charles Illggs, who Is charged with murder In the first degree for the killing of Nicholas Smith not long since at Sheflleld, was ar raigned. He entered a plea of not guilty nnd his trial was set for Tebruaiy 5. Self defense will be his plea. Poster Pollard nnd Pianlt Harris, who killed Isaac Kahn In a nloon on North Troost avenue, were also niralgncd to answer to the chaise of murder In the llrst degree. Uoth pleaded not guilty nnd their trial was '.et for Pebruary 7. John A. Uartchey, who Is charged Tvlth being Implicated In the Madame Wright murder aa an accessory nf tei the fact, and w ho has filed a motion to dismiss the charge on the giound that having been previously tried for being nn accessory bo fore the fact, he cannot agnln bo tried for the same offente, wa3 given thirty dnvs In which to lllo a bill of exceptions. William Mooie, the hack driver who as saulted a cattleman whom he hail been hauling, nnd who was sentenced by the court to six months In the count Jail and a line of $100, filed a motion for a now trial and one In arrest of Judgment, both of which were overruled. The court reduced his sentence from M-c months In Jail to seventy-nine dnjs and changed tho line of J100 to one day In Jail, his term to dnto from Janunry It I.. M. lljrne, who was adjudged guilty of parsing forged cheeks, mado a motion for a now trial, which was overruled. In tho case of It. n. McVey, a Kansas liver man, who Is charged with obtaining goods from the Columbus Buggy Company by false lcprc&entutions as to nls resources, made a motion to quash and dismiss, which vvns overruled. A PAItrNPIt DlbSATISrilSD. no M'ants a Itecrivor Appointed for tho Compiny in Whlcli Ilti Is Jnternstid. Judgo Dobson last evening Issued a re training older upon a petition filed by W. 13. Brandenburgh, of tho Kansas City View Co , against his partner, C. K. Iiovvcn, nnd A. J. nnd U. G. Ithode. to prevent ihcm with Intel fci lug with the properly of the Kansas City View Compnii, which does business at 1131 Walnut trei t The plain tiff stated that be had been sick for about a year and that during that tlmo his part nei had had charge of tho business in which he owned a half Interest. Hut he said the, business had been so managed that tho books are all tangled up so as to make It appear that the concern has paid out $1,000 mote than It has taken In. He said Ithodes Iitos. had a mortgage on the business for $223 and were about to fore close. He wants tho forfdosuie stopped nnd a receiver appointed to take charge of the business. County Court Pujotnert. The Chicago A. Alton ll.illroad Company, nnd tho Kansas City, St. Louis fc Chicago Hallroad Company tiled In the oil cult court a Joint Injunction suit ngalns,t tho county rourt to prevent the building of a new road across tho trnck bed used by tho plaintiffs east of Independence. A re straining older was Issued on the petition by Judge Scarrltt until further ordets of the court. Two Judges Absent. The circuit court was short tro Judges yesterday, Judge Morrow was absent in St. Louis, so there was no court In tho Pourth division, nnd Judge Slover did not come up from Independence. Judgo Scar rltt opened court for Judgo Slaver in tho Second division, nnd, after passing on two or three matters, adjourned until tho usual hour to-morrow. Cases Were Not Called. The cases against tho olllcers of the rettls County Bond and Investment Com pany that were to have ben called In the federal court yesterday were continued, owing to the ubsenco from the city of At torney Walker, No date was set for tho hearing of the cases und they will ba taken up later In the term, hult for Alleged blander. Mrs. Lizzie Brown filed a malicious slan der suit In the circuit court jestcrday In which sho asked tho court for a Judg ment for $5,000 damages against Orocery man A. Mayer, who, she saa, maliciously, wrongfully and wantonly uccuseU her of Bteallng some groceries, , Circuit Court Itucnnl. Division No. J Scarrltt, Judge, 21317. Harris vs. Kansas City Building and Construction Company; motion for new trial overruled and excepted to; third day of next term to file bill of exceptions. 21&5, Snow Church Western Collection Company vs. Woodbury et al; motion for new trial overruled; motion to set aside judgment overruled and excepted to; third day of next term to file bill of ex ceptions. 19S91. Chrlsman vs. Chase et al; motion for new trial overruled and excepted to. 21UI. Heist vs, Sodenj demurrer to peti tion overruled and exrepttd to, 1C0C5. In re assignment Continental Trust Company vs. Young; proof published, 19473. In re assignment Hrath & Ttiym; game. 1T011. In re assignment Security Savings and Trust Company; tamo. 2763. National Bank of Commerca vs. Robertson; motion to mako petition mora definite and certain overruled and ex cepted to. 2UI3. Boxberger et al vs. Kansas City: demurrer to petition withdrawn and de (sdutt allowed live days to plead; motion for costs overruled; application to sue as poor person allowed. 2M. Jones s. Chnppclt, motion to dis miss appeal nnd motion for order to pro duce books, etc., stricken from docket. 2t!W. (Irnham Pros, & Co. s. T, O. Itobcrlsoni appeal) motion to dismiss np peal overruled and excepted to. S1S11, llrnest lloflcr v, Kansas City Su burban licit ltnllroad Comptnyi dnmagcsj motion for security for costsj motion to sue ns poor person, K4T1. P. W. Kline vs. ,. J, Hartford et alj eciultji motion for costs sustained, 21021. It. C. t)o s, 0. V. lloa et all at tachments verdict for defendant. 2191". Kellfr hex In el nl vs. Metropolitan Street Itnllwny Company! damapes! motion for costs overruled nnd excepted to. 21GI3. h. 1J. Van Mew vs. J I). Hers con tract: motion for costs overruled nnd ex cepled to. K.771. Josephine llolllns vs. 1,'hikm nt. Port Scott & Memphis ItMlwny Companyi damages; motion 'to male petition more definite nnd certain overruled and excepted to. ISMS. W, II. Pilelt vs. J. II. Bethune et nil equity; motion for rehearing of de murrer to potltlon overruled nnd excepted to. 19-.91. As-lcnmcnt of William Oreene. W. D, Jamison, assignee! application to sell accounts and real estate sustained. 21779. Mnttlo Mnrshall vs. Kansas City Hay I'rcs Companyi damages! motion to make definite nnd certain overruled and excepted to. 227.11. Michael Walsh vs, Kansas City: contract; motion for costs sustained. 219U7. A. P. Combs vs, llosa L, Webster et nt; nppeltant! motion to dismiss over ruled nnd excepted to, 20739. Mrs. Mary A. Logan vs. Pldeltty Cisualty Company! Insurnnco policy; mo tion to set nvldo Judgment and motion for new trial nnd motion In arrest of Judg ment. 1WJ7. Williams Manufacturing Compnny r. W. D. Womach et al; replevin; motion to trlke answer sustained, 21CH. Hoover, Owens .V: Itenlschler Com pnny vs. Penna Holler Works; attachment! motion to make petition more definite and certain overruled and excepted to. 22171. Stnto o rcl Silver Dear Copper Min ing Company vs. A. J. Vanlnndlngham et nli damages; answer filed. 21533 Westport ex rel Phillips vs. J. H. Ihnmett, trustee, et nl; tax bill; answer filed. 21131 G Gaston et al vs. C. O. rerrln; note, defendant files motion for new trial and motion in arrest. 22Sil Kanas City, St. Louis & Chicago Italhoad Company and Chicago & Alton Railroad Compnny vs. John II. Stono et nl; retraining order granted, to bo In forco till further order of court. Division No. 21;. L. Scarrltt, Acting Judgo 15Jii7. Julius II, Pease s. Harriet C. Savv er et al; Jur waived. 223S3. W. M. Morris s. Consolidated Kan ns City Smelting and Refining Company; motion to dismiss filed. 217".2. Grman Insurance Company vs. D. J. Pllntjor; motion to refer by agreement. 1321. J. II. Schell et nl vs. Continental Trust Company; demurrer. 1740S. Chalfant, Hurrough & Wnrrick, Grain Compiny vs. Homer A, Judd et nl; Judgment by default by agreement set aside. 19S2I. Wheeler Savings bank vs. J. B. Tracy; roply. 13211. Pabst Brewing Company -vs. Union Insuiance Company; motion to quash filed. 22151. T. J. Miller Lumber Company et nl vs. Kansas City, Port Scott & Memphis Railroad Company; answer. Division No. 3 Dobon, Judge. 7011. Norwiglan Plow Company vs. R. H Hlfgs; account; plaintiff, with leave, files substituted papers. 22003. S. l:. Chamberlain et al vs. Tim othy Cotter et al, motion for costs sus tained. 22177. Alexander J. Carter -vs. J. Taylor roster et nl; motion to make J. C. Ilaver mj or party defendant. 21123. A. L Shumnn vs. A. C. Barber; motion to dismiss sustained. 22737. Kansas City College of Dental Smgcry xs. R. I. Pearson et al; motion for costs sustained. 21f07. Midland National bank vs. r. B. Mlchener; note; motion to dismiss over ruled. 2014. West Michigan Purnlture Company vs. Pred Caro et al; attachment; motion for change of venue withdrawn. 21973. Henry Coon vs. I J. B.alrd; dam ages; one week to file bill of exceptions 22733 I. C, Rhodes v. American Acci dent Compan ; note; motion to secure costs sustained. 22009. J. Turner Howard vs Graham Paper Compan: damages; motion to se cure costs sustained. 21S97. R. L. Culver vs. Jennie Culver; dl vorcp; motion to quash service sustained. 21309. Annio K. Ritchie v s. Edward Kirk et nl: bond; same. 21911. W. C. Richardson et nl vs. A. Dreyfus; note and account: motion for security of costs et aside and now sus tained, nnd plaintiff to fllo bond; demurrer overruled. 19373. C. T Dysart vs Kansas City, Tort Scott St Memphis Railroad Company: damages; motion to secure costs overruled nnd excepted to; motion for change of venue sustained 221C9. Louis Delcomman vs. Anna Del eommnn: divorce; motion for alimony and attorney fees. 21303. Annie K. Ritchie vs. Edward Kirk et nl; bond; motion for Inspection of cer tain p.apeis sustained nnd excepted to. 22133 W. A. Shumnn vs. Kans is City; damages; demurrer to petition sustained; five dns to file amended petition nnd de fendant ten days thereafter to plead. New Mlltii I'lli-il. 22S01. Kansas City, St. Louis & Chicago Railroad Compiny nnd Chicago & Alton Railroad Company vs. John II. Stono et nl: Injunction 228 Harry D Senvey nnd Henry Plars helm vs. Interstate Banking Company, of Prairlo du Chlen. Wis.; attachment, J315 52 22SfO. Hmma Glover vs. Samuel B. Glover; divorce. 22s07. Benjnmln L. Wlnchell vs. Richard D. Slater nnd H. II, Stukcnberg; motion to revive Judgment, 22'u8 Stato ex rel Chicago &. Alton Rail road Compnny et al vs. John B. Stone et nl; certlornil. THESE ARE THE TOASTS. There Will lto Ploqneuco and Wisdom Let Loose at thn Annual llanquut of tho liar Association. The annual banquet of tho Kansas City Bnr Association, which will bo held at the Slldland hotel next Thursday night, bids fair to be largely attended by local lawyers as well ns by eminent memlcrs of the bar nnd Judiciary of both Sllssoitrl and Kansas, The set piogrnmme arranged by President Gardiner Lathrop Is as follows: "The Lawr In tho Executive Chair," Hon, W. J, Stone, governor of Missouri, "Ten Year3 on tho Appellato Bench," Hon. P. SI. Black, late of tho supreme bench of Missouri, "Our SIster-ln-Law," Hon. S. II. Allen, of tho supremo bench of Kansas, "Old Judges and Old Lawyers," Sir, n. II, Stiles, of the Kansas city Bar Asso ciation, "Legal Education by Recitation and Lecture," Sir, W, II, Brownell, professor In the Kansas university law school. "The Up-to-Dnte Lawyer," Sir, Alex, ander New, of the Jackson county bar, "Qualifications for Admission to the nar of siUsourl; What They Are and What They Should Be," Hon, Alexander Slartln, dean of the law school of tha Uni versity of Sllssourl. "The Law In Shakespeare," Sir. Frank II. Dexter, of the Jackson county bar, "Oral Arguments In the Supreme Court," Hon. J, B. Gantt, of the supreme court. "The Nisi Prlus Judge," Hon. H, L, Scarrltt, Judge of tho Jackson county cir cuit court, Sir. barbs does to the Model. The Slodel clothing house has secured the services of Sir. Oscar Hacks us assistant manager for Its establishment. Sir, Oscar Sachs tight years ago severed bis connec tion with tha Slodel, for which he acted as cashier and bookkeeper. In order to em. bark In the real estate business and later on conducted a wholesale liquor business. Sir, Sachs bas a wide circle of friends, es pecially among the German-American pop ulation. He Is ono of the founders of the German hospital and one of Its directors and has been secretary of that Institution slncQ Ha erection sine years ago. NOYEL ENTERTAINMENT. otyn.v AT ACAItllHV OP CUNTIIAt. I.ITl.ItAHV ML'SIO ci.uit. nv l'murammo Prom llpBttinltig tn l:nd n One nf l.tieptlonnl liitrrrnt-Scctie In the Oillioiiif un Kmplur- mont: llurrau. In the matter of novelty ono of the best entertainments ever given by a society of the high school was that ofTorcd by the Central Literary Club tast availing at the Academy of Music. The plun of the pro- Krummo as well an tha Individual work of soveral of tho entertainer reflected great " r , , L" . T ?, ' X, l . UUb- Th" I ',roro,,,n, " divided Into two parts- mo ursi a. so-cauca "employment bureau" and tho second a farco requiring tho serv ices of four members, Tho emplofiicnt bureau was announced to the uudlcnce In a neat circular with tho olllcers of tho Institution printeJ In duo business form. Charles St. Bush, the man ager, further elucidated tho pui poses of tho bureau In a dictation to his stenographer, followed by an onico soliloquy. Then came tho several applicants for positions. They we're announced by nn energetic oilleo boy who bcre their enrds, when tho visitors had cards, and the patient manager gave thorn each a hearing, First camo DIeunor SI, Barnet, with claims as a lecturer, and she Illustrated her power in an Intelligent nnd well expressed talk on "Quality, not Quantity," J. B. Page, In the grotesque hnblllments, the flowlnc hair and tho tr.wla Btrlde of a barnstormer, showed cause why he should be engutred ua nn nctor. His burlesque tragedy was Immenso and was tho comedy hit of tho evening. Here the manager was Interrupted by nn unan nounced visitor, a beggar girl, imperson ntod by Sllss Pet Lle, who gavo two well tendered violin solos and received from the. mnnuger n contribution nnd went her way. Two operatic singers next nppeared In the characters of Reuben and Cynthia. These characters were taken by Miss Hula Nn tallo Cooper and Whitfield Slutford, who rang clover parodies on "Reuben and Cnthln" nnd other popular songs. Indulg ing In much pleasantry at the expense of the other societies. P. J. Lcldlgh came for ward a3 a would-bo Journalist and read some "cop" on "Progress," showing that he had a keen appreciation of tho evolu tion of man nnd his nftalis. L S.Ganson, ns an advertising poet, rend a whole canto In rhtno about tho Asoclated Charities and received many a laugh for his pointed per sonal references. That completed tho day's work. Tho lights wero turned low and as the manager put his desk In order he was serenaded from without by a mandolin club, as tho curtain slowly descended, shut ting tho office from view. Tho closing feature of tho programme was a farco entitled "Her Only rault," a well chosen play for tho purposes of the society, In the performance of which J, B. Page, Thomas A. Eerkcbllc, Miss Stadge SIcAllster and Sties llnldeo P. Berger ac quitted themselves with much credit. The whole programme vas one of exceptional Interest and was enJoed by a large au dience. SMALL, COMPACT BODY. What Was Sought to Ho Obtnlned In tho Iteeeiit Chicago Sleeting lit Sillier Tho Xteport Indorsed. Augustine Gallagher, of the Slodern Sillier, who attended the meeting of mill ers held In Chicago on January 22, said yesterday concerning the meeting: "It was a small gathering of delegates from nil tho .millers' associations of the United States. Its object was to federate all tha associations Into ono body. There is now in existence what is known as the National SIHIcrs' Association. It Is a laigc and somewhat unwleldly body, nnd Its un nual meetings arc tun on the mass con vention order. What 14 desired is a small and compact central body which will be compoed of delegates from tho various milling associations of the country. The following report was submitted by a com mittee appointed by tho meeting and it was unanimously indorsed "Your committee have to report that the have discussed fully tho matters re fer! ed to them, and bear leave to say that upon the representation of the gcntletmn representing the Stillers' National Associa tion, they wero willing and desirous of amending and broadening out tho consti tution and Inlaws tn any rensonublo way, In accordxVico with tho suggestion" of tho reptesentitlves of millers outsld iho or ganization, und that they are diishous of making tho work of tho assoc'atlon mora In harmony with tho other existing millets' associations. As to the objects to bo at tained, tids committee recommends to nil millets outside tho Natlonnl Association to become members of snld association and to belect lepresentatlves to tho board of dlteotors previous to the next annual incit ing In May, not to exceed one member for each state, nnd that prior to that time, a meeting of tho rcptesentattven of the new membotshlp be requested to meet tho executive committee of tho Natlonnl Sllll eis' Association In order to formulate and recomm-nd to tho annual met ting of the Millers' National Association such changes as may be necessiuy to accomplish tho do sit ed icsult " SInrvils In hnrgli ill heieme. The latest sensation In sutgery has been dlscoveiid by tho writer in tho case of II. Slocklcy. a middle-aged man living near the Ke stono Iron works, In ICnnsaa City, Kas., a butcher and packer by trade. Ho had been rendered helpless by a lare tumor formed In thn artery of his right leg, local and Kans is City surgeons regarding tin' case boneless unless amputation of the limb was performed at once Circulation of the blood below tho knee had almost ceased and leg and foot had turnei black. Sir. Mockley rafiuert to permit amputation, called Dr, C.iraon, the vltapathlo physician, at 903 Broadway, who gave him relief in a few treitments, and In loss than two weeks SIi. Mockley resumed hla usual duties, fully relieved, nnd Is now able to do a (.-ood da 's work, and, has th full and free use of his limb. Tho tumor has dis appeared and no need for further treat ment. Who can bellovo without seeing, theso modern wonders that are being per formed by this doctor? Nature certainly has bestowed upon him a rare gift, and power, Sledlclne may fall and his treatment give relief, but who can bellovo this power would Invade the realms of operative sur gery and bid tho skilled surgeon Btny hla knife when about to remove a. member of tho human body, nnd tho hand of Dr, Car non afterward restoto in a few treatments, the sufferer to tho full and perfect uso of the aflltcted portion of tho body, surely the light of a new truth begins to dawn upon tho world. City Hull Notes. Tho superintendent of buildings yester day ordered the building at 1919 Harrison street put In a safo condition at once. Councilman Brown has prepared an or- J dlnanco providing that all city emploes nuraiue uy mu any biiuii receive pay for no more thans thirty days In any ono month. It is aimed at tho clerks in the ollko of tho recouler of voters. Councilman Kldwell was very much amused jesterday nt tha wild story In an evening paper to tho effect that he wants to have tho city buy a park and build a market house, tho whole to cost $1,000,000. He said he had no such desire. Councilman Brown has prepared an or dinance locating thirteen additional gas. ollno lamps at various points throughout the city, where there ara no lights at present. The lower ho,ua finance committee has reported against tho ordinance to pay the Kansas Cty Street Spiinkllng Company 1.1,830 for sprinkling certain stieets, where the total cost exceeded tho contract price of 10 cents per front foot, of property per season. ' "Stadam, hero la nn article Difference scare a particle Tvvixt this tooth wash and famed SOZO-" "DONT care for It, thanks, sir, Nona with that one ranks, sir I Fact and everybody knows so." PureBloQd Clvos Perfect Hcnltri-Hoocl'o Sar snpnruin rvinnus Riro Blood, &&& "1 became troubled with cor, which liroltooutonmofrom Ihj lower lartnf my body down to Iny tiulclt, fi-vrk, flitnnJ fc4 Irtit sno.K$ Miji.: ' fji -Y vM mid benefited my gen eral lie iltli, I recom mend Hood's N.imparlllv to nil." L. 1. 1 lioUs, l'ostniastcr, Button's Crick, Va. Hood's SE Cures " Mnort'o Pitts aro thn .itit, V-a, ver box. KING'S BROODJF SPARROWS. The Retiring r.levntor Stun nt thn County Court House SIhims Ilia Micce-nnr the t'rts. Zlbo King, who linn been In charge of one of the clevntors nt the court ltntio since It flist bognn to run, gnve ptnee yestcrdny to an nppolnteo of the jtow county court, nnd, after showing lilm nit nbout how to run tho machine, King took his puccessor up a story higher thnn the clevntor cnrrlc passengers nnd showed him tho nttlc where ho h.ta a brood of clglit simrrrown whose grand parents wero raised In that loom Threo eir ago when Sir King first began to run tho clevntor he stnrlcd In carrying hU lunch, and when it camo time to eit It ho would uin his elevator up Into tho top story liejonil Intel mil lion. Helng u iicrson of scrupulous reg ularity, he hni never since mKsed n day In rating his lunch up there lit the top of the court house when not kept away by sickness. A couple of tpnirovvs, the itrcnt great jrr.amlparents of the brood now there, soon lent nod to llv thtoiigli tho open Window to bo fed with ci limbs from tho elevator man's lunch basket. When their brood was hatched they coaved all the fledglings there to feed nnd Kins' fed them. Av'hcn winter ap proached ho allowed tho voung birds to Btny Inside, the windows beliifr closed on them, nnd ho fed nnd watered them till spring. Then he drove them all foith but a pair, which ho allowed to nest thoro. This has been repented each je.ar, nnd the brood of spanows now In the top of tho court house Is tho most aristocratic family of the bleed of birds In Kansas City, having n pedigree three jeara long and an entailed estate with n living attached. Sir. King re quested that his successor lend his pto teotlon for the perpetuation of the fe alt ered dynasty of the court house nttlc. Ohlflmry. Sirs. Sfargaret Olve Cookinhnm was born In Chnrlestown, Ind., Juno 0, ltC0. Her life was one In which tho bh.adovvs mingled thickly with tho sunshine, but only served to make tho picture mote beautiful, lly the faithful discharge of every duty she won the regard of all who knew- her. Ac- ttve, thorough, kind and vinp.ithtla sho went her way through life, leaving her Im press on all sho touched At the Hge of 10 sho became n member of the l'resbvter lan chun h and ever afterwards led an earnest Christian life, st eking to know tho ttuth and to show It forth to all about her Old and voung wero attracted to her and sha was n most successful Sunday school teaoher At tho time of her death she was a devout communicant of St SIar's par ish, Kansas City, SIo After a long period of HI health, folloned by a severe Illness and a serious surgical operation, which she boro with cheerful' resignation, she finish ed her course, nnd. In tho beautiful lan guage of the early church, "was born Into Paradise," on holy cioss da, September 14, 1894. The closing hceno will never lie forgotten by tho'-o who were privileged to bo present he fell asleep Her mortal remilns rest In Crown mil cemeter, Indianapolis, Ind, where she re quested to be laid "under the trees, where tho birds ran sing nil dnj ," ind ns tho dust fell on the casket a feathered song ster In tho brim he Just nbove tlm grave broko forth In a aiol, that pounded In the ears of those that mourned her, like a volco from tho shore beond With pain earth's Jos ore mingled. Earth's glorn i cannot stay, And feeblit than a shtdow. Like dreams they pa-s away. In ono brief, sudden moment Doath conies to take their place; Bit Thee w- pi ay Lord Jesus, With Thine uin lauded face, And with Thin, own sweet beauty. Thou who Ins loved us best, Look on her Ihou hast chosen. And grant 'lh servant nst. In Hell lit of I'llUliun. County Ilecordi r Queal hns ben the subject of considerable strong "Inllti (iice" recentlj for tho appointment to u doputyshlp under him of H. W. PulIIniti, who was u candidate before tho Popu list primaries last full for the nomina tion for rteordir. A latgo delegation waited uiKJii Itt colder Queal nt tho couit hotiso jestcrday "In this behnll," headed by John S. Crosby. Sir, Queal welcomed them all nnd gavo them n hearing, but so far nn could bo learned from th parties last night did not sig nify what ho should do In the premises Buy Los Cerrlllos anthracite coal and save 51 per ton. Hverbody that has used it sns It is better thnn l'enns)lvnnla an thracite. Let us have our orders now, then another year you will know Its value and buy nothing else KANSAS CITY COAL AND COKH CO , Telephone 2i!l. W, C. LndBley, Slauager, 1ft) West Ninth street. nr.coiti) op 'inn i'ast wuim. Receipts of oats the past vvccli, It enrs. Bank clearings tho past week, 59,617. 2i0. Receipts of wheat tha pa3t week, C7 cars, Receipts of corn the past week, 128 cars. Receipts of hay the past week, 23S earn, Receipts of cattle tho past week, 25,800 heatl, Receipts of hogs tha past week, C5.S00 heail. Receipts of Bheep tho past week, 20,300 head. Receipts of horses and mules the past week, 1.1J7 head. Uitrlnt? tho week tho superintendent of lmlldlnBa lssuecl fourteen permits, auereiratliii; $1,400. Dutlns tho week thera were reported to the board of health forty-sis deaths and ulxtj-fuur births, Durlntr tho week ending last night twentyJihree new suits wore filed In tha circuit court In this city. Tho roil estate transfers during tha pabt week amounted to 42J9.620, Of this total 571,'Jill was In trustees' deeds. Dining the weelt ending last night four uuvvly oiganlzed companies llled urtlcles of Incoiporatlon In this city, During the past week the police made IOC artesta for misdemeanors and twenty-four arrests on criminal charges. During tho week which closed la3t night twenty-three couples were licensed to many ut tho ofllce of the recorder of deeds In this city. The highest temperature duilng the past week was 05 deg., on tho 20th. and the lowest ero, on tho 20th. The total precipitation during the week was 0 26 Inches. Kor the corresponding period latt year the data are: Highest temper ature, 61 deg.; lowest temperature, 15 deg. below zero; . precipitation, 0.78 Inches. ii i r i I ?fcF' Vcry Palnfu'' A ''fv l3L$VH ""' SuMparllta M .'loured my . WlmLyV-S Um ami hMloil tho SW M "' v' mif r mi short lime. Eu.'iP'I'.i'AiAff H also Unproved my IMhn&f Appetite DEATH OP DR, JOHN K, STARK iit.ci:Am:ti was mm: op tiik must itkMisis to sirrt.i: ninti:. Ills Sudden Taking Off Mas One l'iirilWl of tho llinrt-ln Ooml Health tip tu the Hour the Putiumtns Piimr, to Dr. John K, Stnrk, for over forty years n resident of Sllssourl und one of tho first dentists to settlo In Jackson county, died very suddenly at hla home, O09 East Ninth utrcot, nbout 11 o'clock on Prlday night. He was u! jc.irs of ane. His death vvns caused by paralysis of the heart. Ho had been in comparatively good health tlurihg tho day and went to bed nt 10 o'clock In good spirits. About halt nn hour later ho woko up suffering from n smothering lit, nnd took his scat In a chnlr. Ho s lid to his brother-ln-lavv, H. II, Vennble, that ho thought the lit would bo over within u fnw minutes, but his wlfo became alarmed nnd Dr, Casey was summoned. Within a short tlmo after sending for a phslclan Dr. Stnrk expired. Ills death was peaceful and painless. The funeral services will be held ut tho residence of J It. Beckham, KM DR. JOHN K. STARK. Hast Ninth street, at 2 o'clock this after noon. The pillbcarers will bo William Askew, John C. Gage, John T. Smith, O. W. Coggswell, John Hlndc, Robert L. Ycnger, W. V. Relgcr and Dr. J. D. Grllllth. Rev. A Sladlern, of Independence, will prob ably officiate, and tho remains will bo placed In a vault In Hlmwood cemeter". Dr Stark was born In Springfield, Ky April 21, 1623. Un studied dentistry in his nitlvo stnto nnd In 1S4J camo to Sllssourl nnd settled in Boonvllle. There ho re mained a ear, after which ho went to Independence and opened nn ofllce. Ho wiih associated In business In Independence with Dr. Gnoigo W. Tlndnll. who Is still practicing his profession. Harly lit tho Ws Dr St.uk married Sllss Vcstlne I'or ter, a daughter of Judgo Porter, of Inde pendence. Two children were horn of tills mnrrlnge. Dr. W T. Stark, a dentist In the ltlalto building, nnd Sirs. SInudo Guln otte, wife of Judgo J. 13. Oulnottc, of the probate itiurt During tho war Dr. Stark went to the Clt of Slexlco, whero he re mained until hostilities leased, when he returned to Indipaidcnce. Sirs. Stark died In III.". About 1S70 Dr. Stark set up an ofllre In I insas City and for a tlmo he puu tleed both hero and In Independence Later his puctlco wns confined to this clt III 1S71 he married Sllss Hllen White, daughter of W. N. White, of Indepi nd ence. She and a son, John Gage Htnrk, 11 cars of age, survive him. Svr. Mirk Is a sister of Sirs. J II. Beckhnm, Mis. Alovnndi r Lobb and Sirs. P. B Venable. Dr Stark's first nfllco In this city w.is on Slain Htieet between Second nnd Third stmts Then he removed to tho Plpr building Next his olllce wns on the I.e--tir propel t on Sixth stieet betwe.n Slain and Walnut sttcet Mis list ofllce was at Seventh street and Grand avenue Ho re tlied fiom buslniss In lSvl About twent j cars ago Dr Stark re ceived a stioko of parol sts, but, belli? strong, ho lecnvered Since the time of his retirement he had been in pomuwlut feehlu health, though his mind was verj active, and ho took a keen Interest In nil that took place In the city and outside of It He was a fine tpe of a gentleman of tho old sihool nnd was nn enthu thistle sportsman Ho was one of the eharttr members of the Kans us city Gun Club nnd a SI ison, Spalding's f.ltnmr) soi lety. Tho fourth monthly sorl il nf tho lltornry sodclv of Spiildlmi'i commercial college was given Inst night In the college ass, m Idv loom. Tho nituie of tho occasion was tho 'cello mlo by Professot i:rnt Appv, late dlicrtor or tho Amsterdam Ac uleniy of Mmle Ptofessor Appv is nil aitlM nf Huriipeau lepiitntloii, who bus mado Kansas Citj his homo. The 'cello ho used Is 200 iurs old, has been 111 his family for forty inrs. and Is valued at SI iki For a third eniore hu nnd Piologsnr 1M DoVemlo rendered a song In tho Dutch languago, tho music to vvhldi was of Pro fi ssor Appj'n own composition Sirs Brnnii tendered a pliiuo solo. Misses ruin r nnd Joey liny nnd Mr. Robert Itny lendored a mandolin, guitar and violin trio which wns encored several times. Sirs. Scott gnvo o recitation, nnd Sir Prank A. Sim shall 1 1 ad a pupor on tho subject, "Tho Ago or louin II, I) .Smltlnott. auctlonror. "U Walnut bargains al Wertmsdvy nml SHttiribiysal. Xir Spool illy Mnrtfet, Mr, Clinrlc C Yost, who recently cold out hla Brocery business In this city, lias stabllhlu-l a (.pfclalty market at JUG Walnut street, where the choicest butter, chei'so, poultry, (fame, fruits nnd eirly veKetaliles will bo sold, The Idea has been fmcuessfully cuirleil out In Ilastern cities nnd will no doubt bo appreciated by Kan sas City epicureans. Mr, Yost will be In charge of the. wholesale department, nnd Messrs. Joe Huddle nnd Will K. Rtelliugs will attend to the customers at rotall. SWMMMH CHESTNUTS! No! Walnuts, Mahog anies.Oaks that's what they case pianos in. As for the aotions, every piano has to have ono, but, oh ! what a differ ence there is in them. Our pianos havo very fine aotions none bet ter that wo know of and when you hear the names of the pianos you will say '"that's right"- KAZELTON, FISCHER, NEW ENGLAND is the way they are spelled. Give us a call 100 uprights in stock. KANSAS CITY PIANO CO., 1215 Main Street, MM IMMMI D0GGETT DRY GOODS CO. NEW GOODS NEW SPECIAL OFFERING -ALL THROUGH INTEREST incvcashiff dally wiih our new ' footls and special offevina (The mioiv and wind kept many from the store, bat trade was better than, anticipated the jnist two days.) To-morrow yon will find many new offerings to interest you and many special values for very little money. The Princess Cashmeres for Wrappers and Tea Gowns that usually retail for iaj-c and 15c to-morrow the special price will be 6jc. India Linon. Wo will olTor you tho p;rontesl bar gain in plain vrhito India Linon you ever saw. 4 enscs Sheer Perfectly Smooth Cloth in India Lin ons for Monday Notice the price 7JC yard. A Big Bargain. Positively for One Day Only. 100 pieces Soft Finish English Cambric for Un derwear, ioc yard. This is positively a very low special price. Wc beg leave to announce to our trade the arrival of several lines of our Imported White Goods in Jlfasalia: India Dlmit!s, Linen Lawns, Linon Cambria, Gossamer Katlsto, Croam Batiste, Paris jUtmlin, Whiio Organdie, Colored Organdie, Black Organdie, And numerous other fab rics. The largest collec tion in Kansas City. Rubbers! Rubbers! Yes, that'a & what evcry ono neods Mfe, notr. It is much cheap- WiifflwW c and f.tr afer to keep if fl your foot dry and i warm than it is to call I "Y in tho doc tor. AVo have A mado a spo cialty thh 1 season of carrying ev- nr e r y t h i n g that was ,Q mado in tho way of dc- A sirablo rub bers. Theio Hll is no such thing aa not "OJ being suited lioio'in rub- .ffl bcrs. All the new Ita- I - h or too last", both in tho l If warm lined and tho very ft Ul lightweight. Also tho e XjwJ Us- n'Su c,lt fionts, in wj both tho heels a n d spring heels, in fact anything that you can't find elsewhere, conio horo and tho chances aro wo will bo ablo to supply you with just what you want. Our buyer, whilo East, secures soveral largo jobs in ladies' and cliildron'H rubbers, which enables us to offer you tho best 2uc rubbers cvor produced. Wo also havo iibout 1,000 pairs la dies' hif;U cut storm rubbors, which wo shall placo on salo Monday nt 29c, just about the samo as you boo mound town for S0o. House Furnishing Dept, New special offerings every day in our House Furnishing De partment, sd Floor, Mam St. Building. Sllexo Seoul IniT Soap, 5c Crystal Glass Wash Hoards will never wear out, 35c. r. gallon Wood Jucl.ot Oil Can, 40o. German Washing 1'ovvtler, 2c. Japanned Twin .Match Safe, 4c, Heavy Tiu Soup Straluer, IOC, Heavy Tin Sauce Vans, with cover, Oc, ( gallon Galvanized Iron Oil Cans, 75c, 3 blzes Japanned Droad and Cako Iloxes, choice, 50c. 1,000 Holler Towel Racks, In oak and Cherry, Monday price, 5c. Trunks At Special Prices for three days. ggglgl DOGGETT DRY GOODS CO. r ,9,V HKLUli KKIll I ij SMRH v'w mvav HiiVtvl Rftflpmiuft fflKH uvimuinu "ILfJAk' Cn 1ftK onri ,j ww.v riui uiiu ' ivLciiujr remuueicu uuu reuneu at an cxpeuie of Va,O0O, ' Now the must complete boarding and It retry table In tlio iltr. The public cordially inUted to cuuiu In this week nnd extml- fur thenuvliis. Our turnouts ure I bo btt und prices reasonable Carriages for Funerals. ,$3,00 Carriages for Opera, , , . . , , , , . ,$3,00 Carriages to Depot f ,.....,, ,50 '11113 INCI.UOt.S ).13 TltUNK I'JtlX. I Open day BU1 night. Alj Ready. Call Tliono 010. M H. W. ARCHER, Pro' D0GGETT DRY GOODS CO. THE STORE AT DOGGETT D, G. GO. EKTMillinery Dept. You will notioo by reading below, that to-morrow wo intend soiling a gro.it runny h, la. Wo huvo placed them nt ft special figure, lower than wo Imvo oversold millinery nnd lower than wo liavo over known millinory sold. ' flace on sale to-morrow CO Trimmed Felt Hats, trimmed espe cially for this sale. Tho hats and materials are iigurod nt half price, and thoro is no cluirgo for trimming. These hats in season would bring $3.50 and $4.50, flonday they will bo $1.00. Ono lot of Light Fold lints, ranging in prlco botweon 48a nnd $1, will bo sola on Monday for 10 conts. Wo aro also prepared to show'Nowr Pattern Hats, Toquos and Bonnets from tho Eastern markots designed for midwinter nnd early spring wear. ZW Take Note: The Milli nery Department will not 6a ready for this sale till p a. vu, one hour later than tlte store opens, as much work has to be done to-morrow morning to make ready for this sale. The store' will open at the regular hour' S a. i. Octagon Counter. Urea test iale ever known of Princess Cash mere for Wrappers and Tea Gowns. These are eotton back goods. You have been paying J2e and rjc all over the eity for them. Monday you may have your choice for 6c. Dressmaking. Four moro days of special low prices in our Dressmaking Depart ments. Special prices in each un til Thursday at 6 p. ni. Our regu lar prices begin Friday morning. Colored Dress Goods. Our new and Wo o 1 had a big all Wool and Silk (j Dross Goods havo week. Special in Navy c a h o o f N 11 v y (iaoiU, 1.1 inches tall for S3 cents, Dress Ooodi; ona H Arm tiro Dress u wide, mado to re- to-morrovv, 50o While in tho storo ask to sco our new All Wool Challics,35c and 50CI new Silk and Wool Dress Goods, small effects; new Navy Storm Serges. Black Dress Goods. Black Cropons, 73c, 88c, $1.00, Si. 17 and 81.28, arrived last week nnd aro having a big salo. Roporti from Now York nro to tho ofloot than Cropons nro vory scarco in tho East, gotting moro so every day from tha great popularity they havo tumbled into. The New Black Trilby weaves aro soiling vory woll. The iVew Black Cable Serges aro greatly admired and wo guarantee every yard for good. New Silks. Hundred of yards havo arrived thn past vvfolv nnd will bo on salo to-morrow, Xevv Wash Hnlmtal, 39c und 50c Now Kailcal Silks, 25c. Now Figured Chlnus (Chonoy's best), 69c 75c 88c and SI. OO. Now is the time to buy; assortment l' largo and Dressmaking at Special Frlca, Extra White Goods. To-morrow we will sell 25 pieces Extra Pino Bluer Colored Dotted Muslin, for Curtains, new de signs, for 20c yard. aur i iiicpu cm nice nnu uivmis oinoLbO, Dann Ce IDU... m rwiiii wo VIIUIIO 0U 610 !5c 1 slut" f-sgsrg gwiBwiai