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T If ---J w THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL. FRIDAY. MARCH 1, 180.5 ' " y DOCCETT D.C.CO.IDOCCETT D.C.CO. Good Tilings in Now Wis for Tin's Colossal Sale. t,, ,,-...... . .i I . i. il. r if t f 1.:.. ttt: i... vu j;iu7usu iu uu u litiu siiiiiu ui liiu iitiitu oiun nisi imsiuuss i season and for this reason have waited to iet the best patterns most approved styles the best workmanship. Wc have all these v, making our assortment of Waists by far the best in the city. We ffl' rltl,1 ., xnniMnntl M....1'.... tins the now could not command earlier delivery because otir Waists arc not the product of the "Sweat Shops" (so much talked about now -a-days) whore Waists are clumsily made by the groat gross, but you will notice that our Waists have the finish and cleanliness as well as style of superior hand finished goods. The prices, as usual in this store, arc most rca-' son.ihle. ' This cut shows the general style of one grade of Waists. The price is 89 CENTS for fine Percale or Madras, black and white inclusive. y-i fjr ilc same materials that b ' I . Ifiat wrtnr rnat t'nli f rtn It's hard to give a definite description of the thousands of oUr Waists. Wc cordially invite you to inspect them. See the good ones with splendid shaped sleeves at !)llc, SI.,.',, gl.lll, SI. 7, Sl.'JH (Hill . 'rK73tf--. a '' it n Hfi-k T .iS C DOGGETT DRY GOODS COMPANY OUR GREATEST DOGCfiTT D.O.CO.IDOG SHOES-OXFORDS. ETT D.C." MARCH TRADE SALE -WILL BE HELD TO-DAY AND SATURDAY D . SEPARATE SKIRTS. Tho great tiling- about Skirts this season Is to pot thorn vory largo around tho bottom without being too heavy. Our buyer spent thrco weeks in Xew York studying this question. Xovv with the aitfof. several of tho best I'reneh designs you will find tho best hanging Skirts here. We Invite particular attention to our flno Storm Scree Skills, over Ave nrds rounil, lined nil through, vory full at tho sides, at $5.50. 1'Icase notice tho fullnos Ih not nil at tho buck. Anyone cim make that kind ot a skirt. The fullness to lie corrcot, according to late fnshlon", must be at tho sides. We havo new Skirts In Urllllantlne at $8.50. In Crcpon at 1, $9.00. fUi In Crcpon Silk lined at $15.00 to $40.00. Also tho now IMPERIAL PATENT ADJUSTABLE SKIRT that oti do not put on over your hpad. It la a Kreat snap all nround as a Trav eling Skirt. A tnlk on tho new Silk 'Waists which abound nc.t time. miiSl .ilk wnmmu'M n , m n w i Iui If fll W nt it Linens and White Goods. Cannot give many particulars for want of space. 10 pieces Irish Double Damask (as a flyer) at 5 C Napkins to match, by tho dozen, only $l.o5 6 pieces Extra Fine Dresden Damask only 95c Napkins to match only $2.00 150 remnants Fine Irish Double Damask at cut prices. 1 Bale Extra Extra Heavy Brown Crash, 15c for S OC The collection of White Goods surpasses all previous efforts. It is so extensivo wo can only invite you to examine it. Tho story is a good one. It interests every householder, man nnd woman. Wo have n great audience throuch all the newspapers. Whatever low price may he touched nnvwhero von will find it tnunlu'il Im harder. The mass ol verbiage so common among advertisers in general will be brushed nside by the incom parable bargains collected for this Colossal bale. Of Course the Great Octapn Bargain Counters Will Be Crowded New Dress Goods for Spring. This store leads in interest for carefully and tastefully dressed women at all times. Extra good value is the magnet that draws an increasing role of customers. Sales are jumping up. Vr accept tho responsibility of doing bettor for you than others. Wo will give you To-Day a selection from 150 pieces All New Fresh Goods in the mo3t novel cITocts and colorings, qualities for which you havo been paying Si. 23 and $1.50 a yard, at tho nominal price of 8 Gents. All the reserve will ' j placed on sale. Silk and Wool Suitings Among them the following weaves: 50 in. 50 in. Mixed Twccds- 50 in. Silk and Wool Stripes 50 in. Two-Toned Cheviots 50 In. Fancy Shepherd Checks 50 in. Fancy Tailor Suitings Our All-Wool Dress Goods at 25c, 3c, 58c Arc the best values ever shown in Kansas City. Black Dress Fabrics. Wo continue to hold our prestige for being Headquarters. Look at the following and you will say so- 10 pieces All Wool black Storm Serges, 36 inches wide, worth 60c. 13 Pieces All Wool Black Hop Sack ing, 54 inches wide, worth $1.00. 7 pieces English All Wool Storm Serge, 54 inches wide, worth $1. 25 4 pieces French Australian Wool Cam elette, worth si. 50 7 pieces Fancy Black Mohairs, worth 6zc. 67c 09c lc Be sure to see our New Black Crepons in tho very latest effects received yesterday morning. This is by far the most complete Black Goods De partment in the West. SILKS! SILKS! It will pay you tn come If only to sco tho wide ran hiyiei mm tne l.ovv rrleos. 35c Natural Pongees, 17 pes, just the article, for Underwear, ule., for SI to SI.75 (IT pes l'lincy Mlks lmvc boon secured for tliU .March Trailo Sale, to lie sold at SI IHae.lt Satin Ditclicssc, 7 pox, Only SI. 25 Mack (Jros (.rain limeade, nil new, a splendid 11 no to select from; to-duy SI. 25 and SI. 35 Muck Satin llroc.itles, vory .tyl Isli and new, desirable patterns, for , . SI 21 inch lllack Surah, 0 pes only Today 75c Striped TatVotas, flrantl Values SI. 25 Taney TnlVotns Your choice for SI. 25 Mack I'eau de Sole, 21 in. wide, Only SI. 25 lllnolc tiros Grain, 21 in. wide, Splendid go of I7c 88c 69c 88c 98c 69c 59c 88c 88c 88c Embroideries Octagon Tables Tho Irtesistiblc part about our Lace and Ihubroidery business is that everything is now mid that wo . -no sclllne,' thousands of yards at 11s nearly Half Price as you can llg. lire. Tho best of service to vvuiton you In these departments. Wo haVO given you great bargains in White Km broideries. I'orthis March liarerutii Sale ho have icsei veil thousands ot vards not shown before of EMHHOLDEUIES WITH COLOHED EIJKES, So much in demand for trimming ginghams and tho new wash fabrics. These will alio be a-, near Half Price as you can count. 3Jc, 5c, G'sc, 7ic, 10c, 125c, 19c. Tho regular stock is a collection that cannot be matched anvwhere. Jt includes the new ltlnck Sillc Tenet Nets. New Wash Goods. 3,800 yards Dress Ginghams iu the latest designs, qnal- C'n ity sold all around town at 10c 0 'l This ought to ciod tho Octagon Counter all day. RftUSLlSU DEPT. 1,070 yards t I llleaehcd hhecting, regular price 15c, 0,',n to-day iL'U 1, IS" yards IM Unbleached Pheeting, lO'n ISc, for i.") 250 White feheuts, j()- fullsio. 11-1 fZb 500 White Pillow Cases, IJ inches, On Only Mb Particular attention is icqursted to our new GGLl'1 OCn bl'lTlNGS at .Jb Of course you will cxDsci some Grant! in Shot- Wo have thei ami you can'" buying thnni when you st-e them. The been rolling in by the carl tins week, a be placed on sale for the GREAT MARCH BARGAIN SALE LOT 1 Lathes' Hand ruril Square Tc Patent Tip Oxford Tie Uongolt Kid worth i o b-1' price.... LOT 2 Ladies' Pine ici Kid Hand Ma t ford Tics patent til' pointed toes nccr sold lor lc3S for this Bargain Sat c LOT 3 Ladies' (.leiuiinc Dongola Kid J ttton Si"t!' adu over new nnrrow square toe last, patent tipsi l won- del fill barirain for'. I LOT 4 Contains about 1, 000 pairs of Ladies' K'nu Kochcs Shoes, Vici Kid, made over tho now ra.or toe 'lml I,lc ,.. i,,i, ii... ;,,o, o .....ti ,,. .i,,.. ... n, anil .:. lui; J, I3V3, IUUR3 IliS, 113 .lull .11 .1IU1VI 11V 't widths A to IJ, sues a to N, we bought them lor cn3' nt a nominal price, your choice for These arc only a small portion of the maguificaP'Jl March bale. T v r VS. VY pointed hail SiPi V, :5 ichcs t?0 BOYS' GLQTHiG. As the boys aie leaving their Ovetcoats at liomtT q?Xl appearance that they must have a New Suit of Clothes.' of the greatest bargains you or we ever saw. d Catch"'" $6.00 FOR S2.98! " It seems incredible, but come and see them. 8 styles Boys' All Wool Double lircastcd Suits, sizes 5 to 15 yoars, made extra strong, sewed with sill; $8.00, SiO.OO, $12.00 SUITS FOR $3.50, $5.00, $5.9,5. Over 30 styles in tin's lot of Novelty Suits, sizes for 3 to 7 years. These suits are all new, manufactured for a certain party who could not take them. We bought them at our price. ReeferS at $2.98 i2 styles from the same manu facturer for ages 2j to G years worth ?6 and ?S. If you don't take advantage of these it is no use of offering Boys' Suits cheap. New Hats New Waists for Boys. Writing Papers. Another IiIk lot 'renrr' Cream Writing I'aper, by tho iimmd . An cxti.i Mippl SMimm I'rnm I U elopes -a pack'itfe for 12 "j pounds "Sw.in" Inper, This Is M'llinir as Motx betore ... . fiO) pouniN Velvet Crtam Taper 12 c 5c i5c 25c Umbrellas. 501 Vmlirellas uhlch iisunllv fell CI ft nt Jl.M, lll Kii in this siic for p I.UU W1 1 mlirpll.is. ItvKiil.ir jirli'o 2 SO dorn Men's Wliltn ninl K.wicy NlKht Klilits, woitli 7.V ... l.-.n ilo lilndt fast Mack Half IIue -regular i't (iii.illty.. 101 iloi. I'nlaumlered Hhlrts New .Mills aiuslln linen boom patent lnscitud nleer, l, for House Furnishings. 2 Imruer O.isallno CO I "7 stn(? .g O, B Sht.us fimn leKtilar :'toek C'V, FZ r I tt S.ie tO flOC Xj Via? V I rr, "'rsi'r.'r'3 .. JOci Octagon. i ill iunriii' 1'iiiuw Miiiiii uim- mjFBbn $1.50 50c 17c v York 69c ei a will li.' (ll 1 to-moniiw .11 ftSail Orders. Jt fieemi supeitbioUH to e.ill attention HKaln to thin well oibMiaf depart im nt It i re- ojrnwi I b thouautls as b.ning no MlpCIUM. Ookl JMatotl Rinirs. with uhlln anrl col. oretl Htones, Jc, for 10e. A laiR tot -f I'ansv Itlncrs nt 10c, Hand Iitii-s plain an 1 ihai i, V Jtntt nrmimmti iih J.u for 10c (Viiina I'm x fnr i,V Stt 1 r'in won ier. ! valups f r W? ItuftcimHk Sonjv- li s3inw n 0. (nd It Is Jtuttennllk ?,., ; DOGGB rCY IN THE GRASP OF JUSTICE, rouit sioiti: ixnicrin) l'lacioxs oath i:ki:i) ix nv irrjui:i:s. Justlcr4 bliiinunu imtl llnillinrnn Pnllcil Ilefnrt, thn Clr.intl .liiry Ihey AVcro tho Cnnlissltii; Uo.ird Appnlutcil by Jliturtlrr 0n, Four more of the nineteen violators of the election laws Indicted by tho special grand Jury were placed under arrest yesterday, ranking sixteen all told who have been apprehended and jirralgned. All havo given bond. Martin AVelsh, the only one who was forced to spend a night In Jail, succeeded In finding bonds men yesterday through the efforts of his bosom friends, tho .Shannons. The four men who were nt rested yes teiday were: Ambrose A. Clnik, who, though living in the extreme noiithwost ern portion of the city, served as a Judgo and cast Mn 'Noto In tho nccoud ward and helped to pile up the big mnjorlty for tho gang theie, Clark Ih charged ulth aiding iu the casting and counting of Illegal votes and of Illegal voting. Ills bond was fixed at $1,000 on tho lli.st In dlctmot and SSOO on the second, and Im furnished both, with .Isaac Oordon and George Dougherty as sureties!. Fred fi, Knodle, who was also a Judgo In the Second waid, and who was Im plicated In tho frauds there, was tho next man to bo arrested. Ho used to work ns n porter for Ilurnham, llamnt, Hunger & Co., but has not lately been employed. There nro two indictments against him and the bond was ll.sccl nt $1,000 In one caso and $500 In tho other. He found friends in Councilman John Jloran nnd Oeorgo Dougherty and was relensed. Willis V, Isliam, who formerly worked at Swan's mt storo and who was n eh'ilt In precinct 7 of tho Second wind, waH the third peiion at rested yesteiday. Isham is chnrgeil with Illegal legtstra tlou nnd otlng, ns he did not live In the ward, and also with aiding In the counting of Illegal votes. Ills bond was fixed at $1,000 iu each ease and Council, man John .Mnran and George Dougherty wero hlB sureties also, The last anest was that ot JJvoiott It I'addoek. another of tho Second waid judges, who lives ut 2ol Went Fouith street. I'addoek Is a legal voter In tho Second ward, and In V'ls respeot la an exception to most of the judges who wero Imported Into that waid to do (lie dirty woik of the gang. Hu Is charged With aiding In the counting of Illegal votes. Uls bond was llxcd at $500, and Aloran and Dougherty once nioro came to tho front. Martin Welsh, who was arrested Wednesday afternoon, and who spent Wednesday night in Jail, found bonds men yesterday morning In the person of M. J. Sweeney and Deputy Maish.il W. G. Keshiear. Judgo 'otfoid yesteiday notified the foreman of the grand Jury that Im would to-day adjoin n that body until March J3. as he has to open a term of court In Independence on Monday and the grand jury can only woik while he Is here. Tho Jury has been very busy with the examination of witnesses In re gard to the frauds in pieclncts 4S. 49 Snd 63 of the Ninth ward since the llrst report was made, and it Is thought the esult of its labois will be another batch Df true bills to-day. Many witnesses were before the grand tury yesterday, and soma of them were ienlflcant onea. Justices H. W, Shan-, non and .T. W. Hawthorne, vlio coin posed tliL olllcl.il cum.ifrHlng board whose work In ought to light tho for geries by which Hiemeimann and Kesh iear weie counted in, were two of tho wltnohhcs, nnd their testimony was un doubtedly in relation to those foigerles. Other witnesses who were heard, prin cipally in relation to Ninth ward frauds, were: Mrs. AVairen, A. 11. Clark, D. W. mown. K. P. Hunting, S. Montgomery, It. II. Wilson, S. 13. Creel, Charles Yost, G. W. 1'ettv, I. A. Levy, O. F. Jenkins, W. S. Iteddlng and Lafayette Mundy. fii;Nl.lt.I. HKAVMAVl riJMJIIAI.. Till) fl.is Wlili'li Ills Tumps linn. In Hie Mill" lt"ts llpiin til" 1'lli.l.ot. The funeral services over the remains ot the late l!roet Major General Mason Drayman were held jestirduy uftuiuoon at 3:30 o'clock at tho residence of ills duughtei, Mrs. Theodore dowdy, at No. 215 Woodland avenue. Itev. Dr. T. K Va.si.nr, of thn Hist llnptlst church, oltl ( l.iteil, General Jlrajman luulng been tor many years a member of the llnptlst denomination. , , There weie many lloweis sent by friends Tho loom In which tho services weie held was tilled with them. Upon tho raskitt lay tho American Hac which CiLiierul Hrayman's tioups boio riming tho war, and Ills sword. Til" pallbearers were Colonel II. !'. Itogers. Gcnei.il II. F Devol, Major Itoss Oiiflln, Major Alt llrant. Col onel V. 1". Cloud, 1'r.nil: llalrd, Htu.irt CarUener nnd Colonel Themlore H. Case llev 1)1. Vassal- lead the Scriptures, of feied prayer and niado a short address. In which he levlewiMl General llrayinin'h llf.- as a civil ollicer. a inllllary, coin in.uider and an aged Christian KCiult-m.iu. 'L'ho Hr.ind Aimv (iiiaitette. touslstlng of Captain W. I Ilemv, ', W. V hltchn.ul, U. 11. Giillln and H. J. MeWaln, sang "Asleen in Jesus," "Jesus Lover of .My Soul" and a very beautiful ami appro priate mllltaiv selection. The funeral was largely attended, many niembeis of tho Grand Ainu and Old Men's Association being hi uilendance. Immediately after lae .eiices law remains .e nmcii iu i.n !..., ilennr tvlii.nt.a thev were taken bv the evening Chicago. Milwaukee A: St. l'.iul train to ftlpon. Wis. Services of a more elaborate character will no iieiu i that cliy to-day, nnd there the burial will bo had. tiii: I'.titi; mi.vKi). Sir. Kmaltr 'lliliilo It Will Not (! Out iif i:Utl'IHe, The Interview In tho Journal yesterday moinlng with Hon, John C. Gage, of the board of public woiks, lit which he de clared tho park board to have no legal e.. Istence, occasioned considerable discussion jesterdny. Mr, George I J. Ke3er, of the park board, eald that the board only recommended to tho council what it thought ought to be done, nnd that the council had parsed upon t'tmythliig the park board hart done, excepting the improvement f Independence boulevard. Ho said the paik boaid's action was only In the lino of canylng put the work oideied by the council on tho ice oinmendatlon, und ho did not think the park boaid would go out of business. MVH.I. O.W.I. AN KI.IIUTIIIN. The .M.ljm- Cliaiigt'S lllk Mind in Iti-ganl to tlm huti'iitli Ward Viu.ini). Mujor Davis fald esteiday that he would within (he next few days Issue a call for a. special election hi the Seventh ward, to llll tho vacancy In the lower house fom that waid. He said the people of the ward weie clamoilng for the election to be held U Is possible that a, special election for tho entire city will be called, to ote on a charter amendment relating to the park board and also to extend the city limits. Cheap Coal Have vou clven our Weir City and Cher okee egg coal a trial? For doinestlo use It hus no superior, l'laca your order lor a ton of this coal and ou will use no other I'rlce, J2.75 per ton delivered. CENTRAL COAL AND COKD CO., XcUohono 6U. Keith Perrv blusr. JUSTICE KRUEGER'S COURT. nsosr.crroie .iamison m w ichtum; to ruoMxrn: wm 1111.1:1.. Ho Ik Not J'Uing liifiirinatlou Ilefuro liruo- grr oa Airoimt of tho liitlletuieat St.lllillng Against thn JilnlUn I.nnl.lng t'p l.iw Piilntit. When Deputy Constable James L. Sud darth was arraigned In Justice KplU' court yesterday on a chaise of assault, com mitted while tolng to tako possession of some goods under a writ of leplevln, his attornos asked for a change of enue, and Suddaith 111. d nn nllld.ivlt naming all tho Justices In Kaw township, except Jiistlco Kiueger, as being prejudiced against him. Justice Spitz nuulo nn order of change of vi line in the. ca-n to Justice Joyc.'s court upon the statement of Assistant 1'roi.ecut lng Attorney Dlliott, who was renrLsentlns the state In the cape, that he was not at plesent prosecuting cases before Justice Kruegor. He fiutherniore gave Justice Spitz to understand that tho prosecuting attorney did not pioposo to prosecute cases liefoio Justice Krueger while ite was under indletnieut. If It was possible for him to avoid It. The law touching the matter was being inquired Into, ho said. In Justice Kruegei's toiirt yesterd ly. As. slst.mt l'looecullng Attornoy I.athuy ap pealed for tho slate in the inisd. meanur inses on that justice's docket, and at Ills iciiuest all of them wero continued until this morning. Prosecuting Attoincj Jamison was nak ed yesterday aftcinoou what lie piopoed to do relative to the prosecution of eases beforo Jin-tlce Kiueger. "In all casts ex cept teloulcs," Mr. Jamison said, "the piosecutlug attorney must illo Informatloas in order that prostcutlons mnj msiie. At piesent this oillco Is looking up the law on tho matter ot prosecution bofoie Jus tices, and pending the lesult of our Inves tigation I would rather not tnlk on the Mihject, In the meantime, we aro not llllng lufmuiations befoie Jubilee Krueger." ' "Has ho any informations signed In blank In Ids possession?" "So, and this olllcn Is not Iseiilng such Informations. That has been ilonn in tho past, it appears, Sonio Justices have ic. iiuested me to furnish them with liifomia tlous signed In blank, so that they might be Idled out us tho occasion reipitres, and I liavu refused to do so," Mr. Jamison said he did not wish nt that tlino to say Just what courso he Intended to pursue relitlve to Jumico Kruegurs court. He would decide after fully looking lino uiu taw. To cut off the misdemeanor cases from Justice Kruegei's court would deprive both him mid Constable llrennnu of their most fruitful source, ut revenue, lloth were soiaewnai anuoyeii ycsiciuay avtr tne mil. tei, though they etpicssed the opinion that tho prosecuting attorney could bo compelled to llle informations in all case where warrants weie Issued, On this point l ji. iiiiiu.iii, uuuiiii-' iui uuauctt Jvrue trer. said: "Thu law plainly defines the duties of (he rioecutlng uttomey, ns well as the Jus. lice, ami in cuses vvueie inn jusucu Is. sues wni ranis, I do not see how ihn proB. cuilng uttomey can lefuse to issuu Infer, tuntlons." One way of avoiding the prosecution of cases before Jubilee Krueger, and which, it was Intimated yesteula, could be adopt, ed by those interested u the piosecillious, would be ii huvo wai rants Issued against the suine offenders that were brought be. fore Justice Kruegr by another or other Justices, and dismiss the cases on Krueger's docket. It Is very apparent from what Assistant Prosecutor Klllott said in Justice Spitz' court, and what seems to be the general sentiment about the prosecuting attorney's oltlce, that If It Is possible under the law the prosecuting nttornej's oltlce will have nothing to da with prosecutions before Justice Krueger. as long us the present charges nuainst Krueeer stand. Justlco Krueger still continues to grind 1. GOODS COMPANY away, ns ho dirt pr-vloi' to his irnlli'tmcnt Slnca that time lie Im commlttt il two of fenders to Jatl to await thu arllon of tho Mttuu Kiiiiui jury in a i iiiukhlmi iiiin, una ycHtenlay ho commlttt 1 an oftomlor to tho (nnntv Hill -frm fli i-i Mil j lur iinminlltlnc . petty thelt. I'. ilenil Clninil Jtir. Marshol Sholbv esterdiy received the veulie of grand Jurors for the March teiin or tne xeti. rai i ouri mat opens at jt-iiirson City mi the nth of Much The Jurors are: Joseph Selivvnld, Coin Camp. Hiiiton ctiuntj ; James Cl.uk. Warsaw, llenlun counlv; D. T. Hull, CMitralla, Jloone inun ty; Samuel jr.iuison, Auxvasso, Calloway count ; W. It. Teiiy, I'ullou, Callow i county; James Oilman, Itefoiin, Cillon ly county; L. J. I 'lank, Jefierson Cliy, Cole county; John W. (Sordini, Jell'eison City, Coin county, Andrew Luntiannn, Uoonville, Cooper county, W. T. Illilitnan. uverlun. Coopt r counts ; J A Uom.ui, Wheatland, Hlckoiy count); William Hughes, tllasgoiv. lluwaid county; W A. Setile. Whlti 'h Store, Howard county; John W. Mult, .Tnmeslown. Monlttnu oiunty; Joseph M Tayloi, Versailles, Margin county, V 1 lklns, Alklnsvillo, Moigin county; Oerr luird Plahsmeyer, Westph ilia, Osage luun ly; Hiibftl llnllow.n, Linn, O-ngo countv ; 1 J JRCIuie, Sednli i, l'ettls couuiv; John O. Ilannon, Limonti-. Peitis countv. Joseph II. Mace, nd(,ur Sinlugs, l'hvlps t0ln" addition to this list' thirty-one petit jurors have been subpoenaed foi sen be at that term of court. from a City Hull -Vnlr-i. Mayor Davis returned esterday rroi si.iv n seveial days in Jetierf-on City The board of public works will meet this . . . .' ii. ., l. II... ? .Vin ... mi. It morning ai auait um inn.i iui m- ,.,..... of lvuruary. A com of diphtheria was repoitel jv.s toiday nt l."ll I.ydla and n caso of scarlet fart or at 10ir. Oak street. City Auditor lllshop was so far iminoved vesluday that lie expects to bo able to resuuio Ids duties to-day The matter of the condemnation of Mln nio street, Irom Muthew .t Hill's ndilltlnn to Olive street, has been postponed until Mnreh 3d The regular Mareli meeting of the council will he held Monday night. Them Is con slderablo routine biislmss to tomo befoie the two houses. The cll hall will he closed lliU afternoon to tnable tho emplojes to attend the bene lit for the 1'iinWeiu Association ut tile Grand opera houso The muynr yesterday naidoned IM Wolf, of KimciH City. Kas,, who was sent up for vagiaiuy some time ago Tho mavor and seeral aldermen of Kansas City, Las., re quested, that tho youn-f man bo pardoned. I'Liil t latins the Money, A letter was received yesterday by Chief Speeis from S. II. Thompson, of tho Slate Itellef Asfoilation of Nebraska, stating that M ris"iis, who was In this cliy ey mI dnvs nco sollcltini; aid for Nebraska suffeieis, had made a claim for Iho Jl.i") conn United by the Commercial Club to Ne braska suffereis lie said that hu had tre ulid th agitation that lid lo tho donation and believed he could best dlstilbuiu the ntonev The letter s ild f iu then ".Mr, I'ls. ens Is an old gentleman, without any great amount of huslnert capacity, and, no doubt, tlioughl ihui what llltle elfort hu liiado had caused the city to Intend tho money fur him." The answer needed no re. ply, us It w is slated that tn money had been put Into thu pioper channels and where It would do tho most good. Chief Speeis said thai lie Inqiilied Into Plscus standing while In thl" eltv and was of the opinion that the old man meant well In whutevcr efforts ho was making. Aro unlike all other pills. No purlngor palu Act sped illy oa tnu liver and bile Car ter's Little Liver 1'lllv One pill a dos Mr. Thajer Out of Danger. Mr. William l Thayer, of the nrm of Emery, Illrd, Thajer & Co., who was prostrated with un aeute attack of pneu monia last Sunday ceiling at tho Coates House, Is veiy much Improved and his re covery Is now assured He suifered at the time with an una k of pleurisy that ugsra v.ucd the pneumonia, but both hae yielded to treatment and Mr. Thayer rested well during the afternoon hours vpHti-r.lsv and was greatly imnruved In his general condition. MOVE TOWARD CONSOLIDATION, .lleellngnf MelliipiilltauMiM klinlller-. ( all) ll In iito mi Itiitlrvlnga t iintrii t With the Kiiiihis Cit Ciimpiii). An advertisement of a special meeting of the sto. kholders of the .Metropolitan Street Hallway Coiupnn, to be held on April Si, which was published In tho Kansas Oltj papers yesterday, is full of sigulllcaiiic. It mt.ius in a nutshell the consilium itlon of the si heme to consolidate tho Mctropoll. tan street railway system with th it of the Kansas City Cable Hallway Company (con solidated), about which there has been so many rumors of late, nnd is the Hist of- llcial step taken towards that end The stockholder of tho .Mi Iropolllnn company are i ailed in mul on the date mentioned for tin puipose uf voting on a proposition lo ineiense the e.tpital sinek ol the company from ;a,w),i) to ;Sv4,k, and also upon thu questlun ot laiifvlug a iu t iln contract entered Into on Jnnti'ii IJ, 1Vj", between C . Jloise, Ldwaid J. Mar tin, Henry L.ingglnsou and I'lmiles J M.u -ting, lepresunilng a majority of the stu'k holders of the Metiopollt.in companv of oni put, and Itobcit l'lomlng, repit s. nting the lnteiesis of the Kans is City Cable Hallway Company (consolidated), of the othtr part Tho published notice, which Is signed by C. I Morse, Oinrgo II, NVtlletmi, S. II Aimour and Wallace 1'i.iit, a mijoill of thu dliectors of the Metiopoiitau eompany, means uolhlng more nor less thin eon solldation. If the Increase of ianlt.il stock Is oted and tho eonliaet above relet n d lo is intlllt il. president Walton II Holmes, of tho KntiHiH Cliy company, Is now hi Clilcago, nnd Oeneral Manager Conway 1. Holmes ducllneM id talk on the iiinsllou last nlirht, hut it is known that the con templatcd Ineiease of i.ipltul stock on the put of the Metropolitan company Is for the purpose uf getting that company in pioper sliapo for tlie consolidation. 'Iho KlcLcr Oig in ltifll.il. The fifth organ lecltal of the third series given by .Mr. lMvviud K Kieiser, oigaulst ot the liinnd Avenue Mothodlst cliuuli.w.is well attended last night, as those r. ill.it.s have always been atteudid ever since their geueial eeelliiu was nrouglit to tlio pub. llu's attention. Tho chinch was lllied wllh a dlserlinln'itiiig and attentive audUuee, and tho nuinbeis were well iccelved .Mr. Kieiser pi. o ed Miikel's 1) inliinr sonata, John Hyatt Ilrevvei's "Autumn Sketch." Oullmaut's "runer.il March and Suriiplilo Song," a Lemmens fnulasia, tin. Intermezo from "Civalierli Itustlcana," 'a Volkminu allegretto, and Iho (Sounod procession inarch, a progiaiuiuo at once high class and vailed. It was Interpreted in the usual happy stylo of this tnlv.tni.ud and pmgres. sivu jouiig musician. The other suloists were Mr ami .Mrs, llollenback, Mr Uollen. back sann .in aria fioni "llir I'lelsi huiz," Mrs. llollenback, tile "Jewel Song" irom "I'nnst," and tlio two sang a duet tioiu "Tho lleggar Student" Instead of thu "Hob. in Hood" duet, uunounced on the pin gianune' Mr. llollenback pleistd tmnieuse. 1), but was not u us good form us usual, tor he reiierally lias his uingulUeent voie under butler control than he did on Hits occasion .Mis. llollenback was at her l st ami sang Iho "rMust number Willi beauti ful method and llnu expression. i: ml Mile l.ller.irj soilit). Tin r-iH Side l.lteraiy Society will in. pi io-nlsht and the progiauiine will comment e at b o'eiock punctually, so It is aiinouiieid by tl.e piisldeiit Tlio talk on "Current Magazine 1 Iterature," by Or, Talbott, a paper on '"The Shoit Slory In Ciiriem Llteratuie," b -Mrs deorge. a current llteraiuio talk, by Mrs. II. it. Winch, a literary review, by .Miss Helen fllack, and a series of short talks on various contrlbu tors to curtent literature conclude tho lit. erary portion ot tne evening, professor rjagar J. uuei win kivb u reaomg ana among the other musical numbers will be two songs by Mr, D. W, Eaton, a tenor of the Kansas Oleo Club. Attend The lectures on Solar Itlology at 1511 Cen tral street at 3 o'clock p. m. each Sunday Admission Is free and short sketches of characteristics ot vlst ix ara given. CONLAND'S SLICK DEAL. It Mils the Ono 'tuple of C inivcrsatliin ill t.r.llll t'iriles eslerd.13 His Opi riltinllh. Tho principal toph of conversation lo the n.i It itmo building je-P idiiy the op, r atlons of D J. toiiland, alias Donm Ih .v. Co., alias O'llonnt 11 A: Co , who, a, lepm i. d la etortluy's Journal, has b. en minipu latlng forged bills 01 lading arming Laiai City grain dealer-, and grain dealeit In other Wctein cIUks. .Most of the main men w.iu very lelitent about tin Ir own allahs, but all weie willing to talk md to llsltn and laugn nlioiit any other 11! busliies will. Conland. The icsiilt w.is Hint there was little liiieichinge of cnnil tl. in e.s upon the p.ut of thoxe who got "nipped " The names of onl 10111 llrm were made public jestiid.i, Inebiding tho'e mentloneil In the Journal, and 111 all 1 the i out's but one Hie inllni.ii!-. and not the irraiii tlims. nro the eventual io'-eis. The Santa IV railroad company staled Hint the vvavbllN und bills of lading wire forgtd bv a fonner employe of tlielis, wlto Is now In pans unknown, .Mr .i)vv.iid, of the gtala lltm of lluv waid iV: Co., explain. , I m a Jmirnal 1. poller t"derday as follows "VW tiled to Itttp tit" tiling quli t, but tttivv that il N out ill we e'.ue is thai It sli ill not be lift in appear that wo .no huldlm: the -at It V got-eur money long ago. V paid (or the giaj.-i on good, straight bills of lading Irom I'-. i mills jv. cn, or .iiuiuici nit y. aim . it was a simple easf of 1 aim inin or coin. I cash, and when ine 1 orn didn't cmuo nil wo had to dt was to present tin hljls of I lading to tin. r. 11110 id eompany and 'hej vveiu homu-id We always honor di.ilts inadii upon us bj reputnble linns when s. 111 as those wero, wllh bills of lading The bills of lading nio practically an tudoi su mmit of the drafts by the i.illroid eompi uy. We havo boon dealing with Ulcus & Co. for a long lime, and thus are perfei tlj good for on thing Involved In ,mv grain tiansaellon. No, the rallio.nl seitiid the in it tt r wltii us as soon as we made the demand upon the bills of lading Now th y am getting their nioiiev tucl; f 10111 Hie Sehloeder Coniuilsloti Cnnipm and the Uv suit Is slmnlv a ninth r of form to make the transaction i MM by an order of the t'oitri." Sheillf O'Neill ye'lerday moinlng servml a writ uf gainl'limeni as a form of law, upon the heluoeder Commission Compiny nnd the lattt r nioniplly Paid the inuncv In Its bauds our In to Hit hands of the slier. Iff for him to hold as an ollicer of the com I until iho niatur Is settle I. OUR MOTTO: An Honest i'jjino nt an Honest Price Tf. e: C-rw TTT?T?fhr toVCKCli Piano Wc hav. rifrr, fi -un the i-uiiiltest to the largest .1.. ,1, 1 1 i",u os and Organs In ths vet in 1 v, fi.mu It Is fium nxn PACT iHvtrv peinn in whom w. have sold an m istiuni'iii wtllsaj to his f 1 lends- Or V. IS. An hu- I bought uf him. and his rcn. his goods imvo iro- Ad to them. escalations ne jusr is iu 1 prc-enttd If 0 AMnDIIO t2USIC CO., Ninth and GrniitJ Avenue. v s - ric ladles who e . f sheet Mi.-nc rilEi: to all all at .or store ,,w.-, r. ,,, 11..1 it ,, mi 11 111 . David; Infant, l-Vbrinry convulsions, burial In I'nloi M.,.,,.. ve'inii... m . 1 I In 1 iry I'lit.i l.tliunt ut. Harmony enmp, No 73, of the Woodmen of the Woild, gave a llterarv cntcrtaiumeiit at Hni V M C A auditorium last night. J, II Ilreiiierni mn in no the opening ud dlCsS. Ill Which he spoke of the iceenl changes In tho Missouri liws conoeining ineir oe.iiniK ttiui luuKti iiisiirnueo laws. I.tlllo Miss rinreiitu Itellei sing a so priuo solo. "Little lliovvu lives," and this was followed by a piano trio bj Misses An na il ick and Minnie Heneb and Mr Scott. Mr. 1". 11. Cliik Hung a solo. Miss Clira Itelter cceiitcd a violin solo In a pleasing and nrt(-.lic iiiiuner Messis C. Ik)iert and II. Wcgert plascd a zither duel .tint who henitlly encnii.il. Mr 1,'dg.ir J l',b bels reclte-d "The Strike of the I'nrge," and later oil "Tho Trigcdy at Sloans," and was encored several times Miss Knlckt r bocker gave a Molln solo, and illss Lock hart mid Miss Lillian Kelly each save a recitation. 1'iofesmr ltllei t,avo u lino e hlbltlon of club hvvliiglng, and was heartily encored. If thu bah) U ciiltbig teetli use tliitulil and well tried rcravdjr, MRS VI..SLOV't hOOrilJNQ hVHUl', - cents a botllu. licturui'il I'rnin Tlulr Wedding Trip. Mr. and ilrs. S. A. Welsh have returned from their wedding trip und are stopping at the Coates House. In their trip the) visited Hot Springs, New Orleans, Jack sonville, Savannah und Atlanta, Mr, Welsh is city passenger and ticket agent of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas and Is one of Hie best known railroad men of Kansas City, Prompt rellor lu sick bead ulir, dlzztneii nausea, constipation, pain in the side, cuaraa- 0'd to those vsiPii Carter's Little Liver mils. Heaths It put led, Thn follow iiik deaths wire reported to the lio.ud of In iltli ) ester i,t IVinl, I'hoies; aged ti. !'. bniarv 27: eilngton. .Mn , old age, Initial In I'orest lllll t emi leiy llengisoii; Infant; IVbrinry 16; nis Jar boe; stillborn- bin Ml In I'lilon cemei. rv I'lIU Oak. Oil I'ninr.liirv .Munie, Vllli un M.: aged W. lVbruarv .'., MO'., f larrl-Mii. dropsy; burial In L'lnf. woo I temeiciy, rJ?alkn' .,:inl. Infant. IVhrunry 27; OT West Twenty-eighth; congestion oi lungs; burial lu I'liiuu eeineter). s.,','."!'!,' Mrl- l,u; ,";tM, -'i re'hruarj- !7; Si'li! Chirrs; uicnilo coma: burial in -.ne-; ton, Kas. Heck. Levy; Infant; February i7; lrn Miming; i.ipllhiry brotKhltls; burial In Lluiwood rcmotery. ..f.lp.V',, crroll .L- Smith, undertakers. 121U Walnut sireet. Telephone l!15. Illrtlis III piirli'.l The following births were reported ta the hoard of health jcstenlay: Hlggs, W. and M ; girl; Seventh and Washington; IMiruaiy iu llublnsiiu, N A and Jlrs.; boy: 19 USt Tweiitieili, lVbiuary 1 ' - e'hrisiopher-on, s and A.; girl; Thlitleth and Jarboe; 1 ehruars t. I.oi'kwoisl Joseph and .Mary: boy; 1303 Helvlderc; Febiuarv is, Illce, c w. anl -Mary; girl; ::10 Holmes; V lilil 1141 J ! I r. -li Hut I'urc r.irniers' Coal, I'll! el C' eLlor Coal, lust Opened. per ton SJ.75 cash .pe-r ion L'.iu cash 1. .V , -.. ;...l' wt I..iu cash I'liie Itockj inane h Coal, per ton,, J.' M coali Hy Older Con.nirniers' Coal Co.. Illggir.s. .,.,.-, ,v.. ,ii,.t.-s nuum vuiiis. .VISO qUOt'i ("oi-ilur, j;im; Le-liiKiou. Itichmond. s25: Che'rukcti Lump. JJ.73. Nut. J250. Oenulnu oulia. 7W; Seml-Aiithraclte. 15.50; I'eni-o. Anthraclie, t;t 50 delivered anywnore In ih city. LANINO-H AHKIS COAL CO.. Tel 1721 ;H West Ninth street . llniiil sent to Washlucton. Tho bond of the Dugan Cut Stone Com PVi'l (0F !5? work ot government blllldlni; 111 this cltV. .was nttd nnrt cln,4 at the olllce of District Attorney Walker yesterday .and last evening ml marked all right by that olllcl.il und sent to the. uviai iiuiii ill tt asiiiiifeioil ior iinai uispec flop and approval thete It Is tho Intention of the company to get to work jut as toon as possible after the formal arrangement! aro completed tor the work. c' v?j . ii .. 3 1. T.f llUiM Nc H Je, . 9 . Vw- "-jf' kWij .... L. - 9-wlKS