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, unnnrigjiT? A iMpiyi W fl irf" t rJcJPftAfftiH tt?V THE KANSAS CITY JOUItNAL. SUNDAY MARCH 17, 80o. GROISEARD ADMITS. fcl'ANlSlt MtNISTRIl Or 8TATT. SATS OHKSttAM CLAIMS Itt't'AHATION. SPAIN WILL DO WHAT'S RIGHT rnovinEn tiik nioMTV op tiii: na tion IS MIT INIIUNUKII WON. flrolsrnrd Mnilo a Statement of Mm Alllitncn Affnlr In thoClmmberof Deputies Yes terday In Which tin Hoped Ilia atnttcr Would Itc I'cnco fully Settled. Madrid, Mi..ch 15. neplylnc; to questions propounded In the chnmber ot deputies to day, Scnor Alejandro Cirolscnnl, minister of slate, eald that the report that Minister Taylor, acting on liehilt ot tlio United States government, liad claimed that rep aration from Hpaln wns due the United Btates on account of Iho Altlanca Inclilent was true. Tlio United States government, he said, nt the same time demanded that American trade with Cuba shoud not lo Interfered with, lie hoped the Alllnncn nffalr would be amicably settled. Tho Unit ed States government, he explained, con sidered the llrliiE on the Alllanca to be a violation of the principles of International law. Minister Qrolsoard, In conclusion, eald that tho Spanish government had ordered that fullest Investigation )f the artair he made. The gov eminent, ho added, was willing to ngreo to any settlement, provided the principles of International law were not Infringed upon, and that no attempt was made to prejudice tne dlgnltj of the na tion. Senor D'nz Morcu, formerly an ofllcer In the Spanish navy, f-ald the commander of the gunboat had the light to demand that the Alllinea should show her Has llo nrgntd that tho Spanish olllcers also had tho right to seal eh any vessel found In Spintsh waters. Minister Giolseard declined to make any ftuther statement or to attempt any ex planation of the Incident, until complete details and tho reports of the Spinlsh olll cers of the gunboat, who. It is claimed, fired on the Alllancu, art- lecelved. Questions i elating to Cuban affairs wero notlv debated In tlio chamber of deputies. General Lopez Domtnguez, minister of w ir, censuied the press for recent com m 'tits upon the situation. At this all the reporteis quitted tho clinmber of deputies. This was Intended ns n protest against the ofllc'al defense made by the minister of war of the olllceis who last night attacked the ofllces of the Mudild newspapers. These attacks on the newspaper oillces wero provoked. It Is claimed, bv the appearancu of articles charging that the olllcers in tho servico of Spain havo been so reluetnut to volunteer for the Cuban service that tho government has been compelled to diaw lots to determine who should bo ordered to tho front. Great excitement pievalls here. The military governor oiMadiid has le pigned. The directors of the leading news papers hi Id a meitlng this evening, anil agreed that unless the government would guarantee tho liberty of the prtss, they vould suspend nil Issues. NO WORD IMIO.U TAVI.OIt. Our Minister at Madrid Has Ciimnilllllciiti'd Nothing tn Mr. On bh tin. Washington, Mnrch It Secretary Gres linm was at the state department to-day for a short time, but Mr. Uhl, tho (list as sistant secretnry. Is still acting ns sceie tary. In answer to on Inquiry ho said that no response had jet been received fiom United States MlnK v Tajlor at Madrid concerning tho deinunu maao by thu state department for reparation for tho tiring upon tho Altlanca, Tho Alabama claims decision upon which this demand was based is coining In for n good deal of discussion here, and tlio diplomatic coips aio by no means a unit In giving It their adheieuce. Olio olllclal contends that tbeiu never has been n pine tical application of thu doutilun since It was enunciated unci urges that the United States Itself is Ilia last power that can afford to stiriender Its claim to Jurisdic tion, extending uven to tho light of de taining and seal thing suspicious vessels vlthln tho waters lying- tlueo miles fiom our coasts. Should this position bo taken, however, It Is alleged that It would bu practically Impossible to prevent wholesale smuggling and tho violation of our customs laws nt every turn, Tho same dootrlne. If extended to Behrlng sea, woull throw open the seal fisheries to the vessels of all nations other than Unglnnd, which would bo stopped only by tho speclllo treaty, Slgnor Muiagua, the Spanish minister. Is calmly awaiting developments, but up to noon to-day he had. not heard from thu state depaitmeut ar fiom Spain concerning the Alliuucu nlfuti. It wus reporud that the minister had been at the btuto depart ment during the morning, but this wus not the case, ana as neeieiary uicsnam is dealing directly with tho Spanish uillclals at Madrid, Slgnor Muragua feels that ho will havu no occasion to communicate with the department unless Mr, Gresham sends for him. Tho mlnlstei said to-day that ha hoped the ccitciiuni over tho attair would not prevent lempurute und gooduatuied consideration of the case. Ho has been frank and outspoken concerning ll.but does not want this to be mistaken for irritation or lack of every diplomatic courtesy to tha authorities here. "At the very outset." euld the minister, "I sought Mr. Uhl, the acting secretary, and ussuied him that If the facts disclosed that the Spanish boat was In the wrong then an apology would be made, and my only desire has been to have olllclal action based on established fact," Ilockery bpeaks Ills Mind. Pittsburg, l'a., March 15 Congressman Pockery, of Missouri, was In tho city to day en route from Washington to his home. Concerning the Alllunea affair he bald; "Spain will have to make a com plete and ample apology for the firing of one of her men-of-war upon an American merchant ship. Although only one side of the matter has been hoard, yet there can be no excuse for tho deed. Nothing thut the captain of the vvursnlp could offer would place him In the light of being Justi fied in interfering with (be commerce of ttUg Mtloo." PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING, t'lntu for n Three Story Structure Sub mitted to tlio Hoard. Messrs. Hackney and Van llrunt, archi tects of the new public llhrnry, have com pleted a third design for that building, n cut of which appear In Dili morning's Journal, Tho board of education lias now a chotco ot ono of threo designs. Tho lat est design Is for n three story linlldlnu. The other two tloslRns, cut' of which ap peared In the Journal of March 3, are tor two story buildings. Tho design Riven hero Is for n threo slnry library In the rreiieh elmleaii, or 1'rench rcimlsfliinco style. Tho plans for tho flrst and second Hours are substantially those which wero drawn for tho other two designs. Tho Moor plan ot tho third story lias been skolched by the architects, but has not been completed, Tho plan will provide for library or art purposes. The rooms on this third story will be llfteen feet high. The exterior walls nro designed to be of Ftone, and tho loot ot red clay tile'. The Interior decorations nro thoso planned tor In tho other two plnns: Marble mosaic or encaustic tlio Uoorfl, heavily paneled ceil ings, with stucco ornaments nud vario lated marblo vvnlnscotlngH. Tho board of education will meet next Thursday night, when u selection ot a design will be made, ainl the materials for tho building se lected. MARKET GETTING ACTIVE, Kent ttnln Agent Itrpnrt n Number of Sales for tin- Neik ,Jut ( Insi-il Tho Outlook llrlglil. A number ot real estate sales of more or less valuable propeity were closed yester day. Walton 11 Holmes sold a thlrt -live foot lot to T. Q. HehwelKcr, anil a forty foot lot adjoining It to John fcichwelRer. lloth lots aie situated on Locust street, between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets. V, Dlehl . Co. made several soles. Through them John l'ltzgcrald bought of Frank ll.tdley two houses and lots on Woodwoith avenue for M,CO). The same llrm sold .a vacant lot on tho Hast DnSIGN" NO. 3 TOR A TU13LIC LIBRARY BUILDING. side to Charles Itelnholdt for 53.7), and a vacant lot, llfty feet front. In Alexander palk lo Charles ltep-ome- for Mr Dubrow for J7D0. B. T. Whipple & Co. made two sales: To Mrs. C'hua II. Cohen, for Mls Mabel Walker, of lioston, tho double bilck house. N"os. 11U7-9 W.'tbish avenue, with lltty feet of ground for U"0, und eight lots In Xortli llvnnston addition to J. Uo--well, for Mrs (J.itlieilne Hall, for J, 'A The ono story brUk saloon, No. 12J1 Gland avenue, and twenty-four and tluce-fouiths feet of ground wen- purchased yeteida by the Joseph Schllt. Drew Ing Oompauv fiom J C. lleiold for $5,000 Mrs. Maud Stark Gulnotte. the wife of 1'robate Judgo ,1. II Guinotto purchnsid ot i:. S Trultt & Co. a nine room, modem dwelling on llfty ftet of giound, nn Garfield avenue, between Thirteenth ui.d I'ouiteenth streets, for JS.W). TIIIIITV VIIAHS AOO. Tlio aiiist ViiIihIiIh I'lfio iif I'roperty Wus Thru ut rourth und Mulu. City Treasurer Giecn grew both reminis cent and piophetlo the other daj as a re sult of rummaging over the recoidi of as sessments und taxes of tblity enis ago. Ho said in conversation with a. Journal reporter: "In the year ISC'; the most valuable plecH ot real estate In Kansas City was the northwest corner of fourth and Main sheets, having an assessed value of JKJ.SOO, and then o. ned by Louis Vogle. The next most valuable plecu of propeity was the southeast cornel of Delaware street and Itlver front, nt that time ownetl by Wil liam Gllllss, and utscsed at $11,000. "At piesent the most valuable piopeity In the cit Is tho New Vorlc Life building, assessed nt Jiu'IChn), with the Iioaid of Trade, Coates House or.d a number of large otllco buildings having assessed valu ations of several bundled thousand dollais tueh. "The largest amount of taxes paid by any one Individual In 1SW was $119.10, paid by Colonel 11. M. Mtiiou; the next largest umount was 5I0J.S0, paid by Colonel Coutes. At thu piesent tlmu a number of oui larg est piopeity owneis jiay each over ?l,(WO unniull), . ,, "The total assessed valuation of nil prop erty, real and personal, In IHj5, was 1,W0, OoO: ut piesent It Is $70,000,oun. "It K interesting to note that among tho heaviest taxpayers ut that time weio T. 11. Snope, Nathan Scarrltt, I. M. llldge, J. S. Chick, Itobeit nnd John Campbell, J. U. hwln, Charles i;. Kearney, Mike Dively, N', Holmes and others, nil of whom had nn abiding faith In the futuro of Kansas City, but I ventuio th assertion that none of them ever dreamed of such a chango being wrought In such a short period of time, A vlllngo of hamlets converted Into u mehopolis of magnificent publlu build ings, private palaces and gigantic business houses and the center of tho greatest net woik ut railroads, having tho l.ugest inlle ago immediately tributary to it of any city on thu lace of the globe. "in tho light of past lilstoiy within the memory of thousands now living here, what may reasonably be expected In the way of futuro growth und development?, If during the past thirty jeam Kansas City has gained ,1,000 pei cent In assessable wealth, which U a fact nccordlng lo the present assessed valuation, is It not fair to estimate that Bhe will gain W0 per cent dining tho next thirty jeais, vviilch will give nn assessed value of JJoO.OOO.OOO; and If she has galntd 2,M per cent ill popula- tlull Sliuu jaw ougui wu nue iu iuuu iui- i gain of 4W pei cent during the next thirty years, which ivould give ua a population of IW.OOO,' ' ineil 1( ine uiiuve eaiimuiu ua iu ., sessablo wealth and population is approxi mately eoireet, tho territory embraced within tho city limits B0 jears hence will likely be enlaigcd to three times Its pres ent area. And as the assessed value is about one-third of the real value of the property, then tha total actual vultiu of all Pioperty within the city limits will amount to Jl.OOO.OOO.WO. "Who will get the benefit; of this enor. rooits, yet conservative estimated In nease In value,' These facts are woith pondering over, and the joung men of to day would do well to tako notice and gov ern themselves accordingly," for Iho lluys' Club. Rev. W. W. Mucklow, formerly of Lon don, will deliver an lllustruted lecture at the Flist Congregational church to-morrow night on the subject: "The Modern Jiahy. Ion." Tho lecture is for the benefit of tho Hoys' Club and the admission will be 23 cents. The lecture will bo Illustrated with 100 lino stereoptlcou views and will no doubt prove Interesting und entertaining. Wanted tu Die. Florence Van lluren was found uncon scious In her room ut No. f-'S McUee street; ut 12:15 o'clock, from the effects of laud anum tuken with suicidal Intent. She was taken to police headquarters, where she was attended by i'ollce Surgeon luen, who eucceeeieu m Buviug uer me. EADS' CASE AGAIN. it w.is irr ticrotti. tiii: house YI.SlllIltlAY .MOIt.MNO. HE DENIES THE ALLEGATIONS, tiii: aitidavit in: I'litxi'.Nrun is iitii.i:t our or outwit. A Hill 1'itoed by m Hiiiim. Which Will III terfrro With the 1'rollts of Iho Pro fession il iliirnr Tniiio I'm t reding In the Hinate, Jefferson City, March 16. (Special.) The Hads Investigation was before tho holiso again this morning. It tntno up by tho presentation by Mr. Donslow, of Grundy county, ot an amdavlt ot Henry Ii. Kuds, chief of the engrossing forco, denying tho report ot tho Investigating committee cm his case. Ho charges the committee report ed without first having nlvcn him an op portunity to bo heard. Mr. llltttnger, n member of the committee, thought tho ic port on Insult to tho members and that Uad3 deserved to bo expelled from the force. Messrs. Sw anger, Denslow and Sir tin thought no man ought to bo criticised without llrst being heard In his own do fonse. Mr. Illttlnger explained that tho committee had given Kads an opportunity to be heard, but ha was absent at tho tlmo of tho committee mooting and tho report was based on tho evidence ot tho clctks ,-ur- on the force. At this poliYtiiHnmKcr Rus sell sustained a point of order that the atll dnvft contained pHrsonafchtrffes'. 'so the matter was i tiled nut ot order. Hero tho m itter will stop. wri.. if, lifting oir ti. rrufi osinji aiurnr. The house pased SpolkerKiiss, il's bill to do away with professional Jurois. Under this bill when extra Jill on am needed tho sherilf shall go outside of the couit building to select them. Dmiiithnp mil rails. The senate dtamshop bill lelcaslng dram shop Iceepeit from the necessity uf securing a new petition each time, unless a ronton Hti.iueu is lileil thiit dajs before the e pliuliun of the lit ense and signed by ono tlilid of the assess! i taxpivers failed to IM-s uy u. uie on ii jeas aim sij nas. sen iti, Ii i o, illugs. Tho senate did nothing In-lnv evcenf considet the- .ipiuoprlation bills pissesl h the houe, and amende-d by the senate com mittee on .ipjuupilatlniiH. No oh inge was made in tho amounts leconiinende'd by tho senate e-oiumittee s.ne lalslng tho uppio piiatlon for the Wnuensbuig ioimnl school 51.WJ. Although the semte Is far be hind In Its woik, t tils did not prevent nil but right membeiH going on the exclusion to fce-dalla this afternoon. This, of course, pi oven toil any work save engiosslng bills, whereas had the senatois remained nt thu capital they might havo In pin caught up with the house's excellent pi ogress, Russell's death penilty for tialn robbing bill wns U)i for eonslderation In the senate this morning. Some opposition wus mani fested to It, an I wlille a motion to lend u miiu, "in" s penning, mo mil was passed Inform-illy. Theieafter tho sennto went lnlo committee ui tlie whnle lr - hider npiiroprlatlan bills. WILL KILL HOGS. .seliwiiricliild A Sulzberger Will Giio IJm- pliiyiuent tit Vlon. .Vim. A new department has been added to tho Scbwnixsclllltl As Klllyherfr iiilrlMtr nlnnt Up to tho Piesent time only beeves for tho expou market have been killed In the plant, but u few weeks ago it was decided to add hog killing. The neeessaiy machinery was nrni,llriHl T itf.a ,oun.l ,.n. ..... .. lound to be In excellent working order, nnd on Tuesday thu company will begin killing hogs with a foice of luO men. This forco will bo Increased should tho demands of the market Justify it. A flooil Concert Programme. The concert given at Mason & Hamlin's hall last uvcnlng for tho benellt ot L, II, Hubbard, a young Kansas City violinist, was u success from an artistic point or view, although It was not so largely at tended us tho merits of tho beneilclury and the other entertainers deserved. Mr, Hub bard plHjed a De Iteriot air, Willi vniia tlons, showing a K00'1 deal of musical In stinct and not u small degree of technical skill, There was abundunt evidence that tho young man should pursue the study of Hi., violin, Tho other numbers wero contributed by members of the Rubinstein club and by Minnie Long, who substituted for Mrs, Ma)o-Hhodes, the illness of whose litis, band pievented her fiom being present. .Miss Jennie Rose and Mr. Maelellnskl plaed a I'ollsh dunce by Seharwenkn, and Air, .Maelellnskl, Miss Hazel (Jrenn and Miss Theo Fiuln pl.ijed two numbers a berceuse und a berenade by Carl Huscli. ThcKa conceiteel numbers were well chosen and well given. Miss Hose's rolo was Liszt s Hungarian rnapsouy jo. jv, wnicn was given with qulto remarkable tone power and with superior taste, This young iilanlst works hard and conscientiously and Iu maklntr constunt nrogress. for encoro she gave a Sehurwenka valse caprice. nss L.ong sang atieiezKis "u y nream." a number well suited to her rich and musi cal voice, which blended well with an ob- llgato played by Mr, Maelellnskl. She ulso cave two pretty songs by Miss Theo f ruin "Hey Uaby" and "My Dove." .Mr. Muc leiiuski s numoers, wnicn uru uiwuys a strong feature on a concert programme, were a vleux tempo reverlo and a Wien laskl's "Chanson polonaise." I.udlii Auxiliary to tho A, O. II. In accordance with resolutions passed at tha national convention of the Ancient Or der of Hlbernlnns In Omaha last August a ladles' auxiliary to the local lodge will be organized at cathedral hull ut 3 o'clock this afternoon. The customary ball in honor of St. Patrick will bo held to-morrow evening at tlio Casino. Though all ot the lodges of the order will co-operate tho proceeds of (ho occasion will go to lodge No. Z. Murrhigo l.lccinci Issued. The following couples were yesterday li censed to marry; Name, Age, Abe Weinberg, Kansas City ,,.,.,.,,, 27 Sophie Gieenberg, Kansas City .,,,,, 17 Harry 1). Jeter. Kansas City ,, 21 Nellie Foster, Kansas City 20 Edwin Judy. Kansas City 23 lUertle Weaver. Wiaadotte. Oiu... -...., 17. .,J. 99 rou Colds, Influenza, Catarrh, l'alns and Sore ness In the head nnd Chest, I'otiKli, Bora Throat, General I'rostratlon nnd fever, Keep jour feet dry, and It you catch cold take Seventy-seven. Grip usually nltacks a person whoso sys tem It weal., tied by mmo other disease, mid accelerate! that disease. i:yrrlody appeals to be troubled with a cold or ca tarrhal nffectlon at this season of the year, and the only thing to do Is to Ink" ",," at the llrst appearance ot the malady and avoid exposute. .... . ., . The otinosphcrto conditions and tho wet sidewalks nnd streets nre conducive lo such affect Ions, nnd ion cannot bo too careful about keeping vour feet dry. "77" will "break up" a stubborn cold that "hnngs on." Tlie praises of Dr. Humphreys' Hpeclllcs nro on every tongtio nnd sound like ftfiiracles. frederlck C'nrr, V.f, Geologist, II" Hast ICtli St., New York, formerly ot Montana, writes, "The chance from tho high alti tude of tho Hoekv mountains mndo mo nn easy victim of UlltP, I had Intense fever, hid cough, pains eveiywhern, 'Twos then 1 coniim need tiklng '77,' and the results havo been extremely satisfactory, beitellclnl and wonderful, Arier tenhours 1 fell great relief, nnd the second botllo cured me," C. S. Iliscom, Soiithnmtiton, Mnswrltcs! "I havo used our SpecUlcs for many iars nnd value them highly. Your '77' for Ullll Is n marvel. It has Just iiiirlcd us through snvilllll COLDS, or its most people would say. 'Grip.' " II. J. Glide, Dtilutli, Minn., writes: "Havo been using your Hpeclllcs In my family for the past threo years, nnd with the greatest succe-ss. Your No. 1 Spoclllc for fllVURS Is a perfect wonder." S. T. Nicholson, Ralelgn, N. C, writes: "Your No. 10 Speclllo for DYSPJII'SIA baa done wonders for me. I have gained 11 pounds In ten weeks. f. W. Uurdlck, Chicago, writes: "I am using my third bottlo of our Speclllo No. 10 for UYSPHI'SIA, and 1 feel better since I have begun using It than I have befoie In a vear." Thos. foster, New Itodtord, Mass., writes: "1 used your Speclllo Nt). 15 for RH1RIMA TISM, and It has made n now man of inc. 1 wus so bad that I could not get up or down stairs, but, thanks to ou tnd vour grand medicines, after taking two bottles I could go about my work as well ns ever. It has been a godsend to me, and I shnli never be without It." MUD1CAL HOOK. A copy of Dr.Humpli reys' Speclllo Manual of all disease's, mailed fieo on application. Humphreys' Specifics nre put up In small bottles of pleasant pellets: -oc each, or flask to lit tho pocket, holding six times as much, for J1.00. Sold by all druggists, or sent pre pild upon receipt of price. HUMI'IIRDYS' MUDICINH COMPANY, cor. William and John sts.. Now York. OUT OF THE JAWS OF DEATH. Johnson Jacob, Sentenced to llo hnt, aved ut the I.ust Moment hy n Reprieve. Caddo. I, T.. March 1C (Special.) John son Jacob, tho Choctaw, who was sen tenced to be shot at Pushmataha, thirty miles east of lioie, yesterday, for the mur der of his wife last full, is jet alive, but Is so by mere accident. Jacob had tuken an appeal to Judge Hverldge, one of the supreme Judges, who ret used to grant him a liiMilug, and eveo thlng was rcauy at 2 o'clock jesterday evening tor the execution, when a courier came with tho papers, giantlng him a hearing before tho supreme court next month. Religious services had ben held and Jacob had made peace with his Maker and was ready to go. lie had shaken hands with all his filends, bade them lnrewell and had pulled off his eolt and boots, i tinted a spot over his heart and had taken Ills seat to await tho firing of Sheriff Law I dice's Winchester, when the courier ar rived with tlio glad tidings. Had the courier In en ten minutes later Jacob's soul would have been sent Into eternity. Owing to the extreme cold day and high waters on the Doggy, tho courier came very near fulling to reach tho execution giound In time to do any good, DEATH OF DR, JOHN A. BR0ADEUS III) VVurtii Calibrated lllvllic mid One of the World's 111 st Greek Scholars. Louisville, Ky, Maich 10. Dr John A. llroadeus died at 3 A) this morning The death of Dr liioadeus removes ono ot the most celebiated divines of Ids d iy Het was well known, both In this country und In Riiiope, us 11 scholar and oiatoi, and lias smeial times lectured before Yule and Johns Hopkins universities, und was coiisldeied ono ot the best Gicek scholuis 111 tho woild IIu was born Januaiy 27, 1S.1I, and leaves a wlfo and the childien, four mnirled daughters and ono giown son. IIU ll.ts, Ml I Lltllh L.NOlKilf. Terrible i:perliniu of Henry Tyon, Si 11. limed to llo llungid forMurilir. Denver, Col, Mnieh 10. Tho dlstilct court is hearing uigiimcnts to-dny on a motion for the discharge from custody of Henij Tyson, convi, ted of minder und sen tented to lie hunged, but whose sentence was suspended on in eount of Insanity. fot three eais the miserable man was cuntlned In a cell, allowed to see or tnlk with no one. He lost both sight nnd heal ing nnd tho iwwer of motion, Rut when Warden McAlister took chaige of the peni tentiary In lS'J.'. two convicts worn de tailed eacli day to exercise Tjson, Grad uall the toi lined man regained his senses, his eve sight rcluniesl and finally ho could distinguish sounds. A Jury has now do cloied him sane, and hu may bo le-sen-ttiiocd to bo hanged His attorneys hono to securo his telease on thu ground that tin was convicted under an ex-post facto law. Deaths anil ruucrals, Mis Dora D. Hann-i. a daughter of A. N, Jlannn, of thH city, died at Littleton, Col., jesteulnj iiioinlng. The remains will be brought to this city for burial. Tho lemalns of Joseph Kleekner, the father of A. M. Kleckuci, of No. lOii High land avenue, will ba taken to While Pigeon, Mich., tar burial Mr, Kleckncr died on filday, ngfd 71 jears. Tho remains of William Galleher, nt one time supeiliitendent of tho land depart ment of tilt .Memphis load, who died on fubruary i at St, Joseph's hospital, wero token fiom the vault In Union cemetery, jestciday, for burial nt Jersey Shore, Pa, Annie Gorman, an infant child of John Goiman, ot No, SOS Chnrlotta street, was bulled jesterday afternoon In St. John's cemetery, Knnsas City, Kas. Matilda Jotinke, an Infant child of Wil liam Johnke, of No. 2107 Locust street, was buried nt 2 o'clock yesterday uftcr noou In Union eemeteiy. The funeral of .Mis, Kittle Roberts will bo held ut - o'cloik this afternoon from Stewart cc Cat roll's to Oak Grove ceme tery, Kansas City, Kas, Jlenjamln f. Swain, a contractor, died vesteiday at his home, No, 2711 Chestnut street, aged 61 yeais. An Infant child of Arthur Nichols, of No, 201S fast Nineteenth street, died yesterday The funeral services will be at 2 o'clock this afternoon and the burial will bo In Union cemetery. Huttle Westrom, nn Infant child of I', Westtom, of No 2JJS Believlew avenue, died jesterday. The tuneral services will bu held to-mairow afiemoon and tho burial will be la Union cemetery, Thu funeral services over tho remains of MarJoile Reyinond, Infant daughter of J, 1', Reymond, of No, Uii Main street, managei for I'atke, Davis tc Co., were held nt 2 o'clock jesterday afternoon, tho Rev, Dr, s. -vt, N" oiuciuting. Natal Ollliers Interested. lirooklyn, N, Y Murch 10. Tho utmost Inleicst was expressed by oitlcers of the llrookljn navy jard to-day In Secretary Giesham's demand upon Spain to oxplaln tho ilrlng on thu Alllanca, Preparations 1110 being made to respond to any oiders that may coine from Wash ington to havo the ships now at tho navy yatd icady tor sea in case they nro want ed. It Is the general opinion, however, among tha olllcers In lirooklyn, that If any vessels uie tailed upon to patiol the Cuban coast they will bo taken froni Ad mlial Meude's squadiou, now in tho West Indies, Tho Maine is about tho only warship now at the navy jard which could bo made icady for sea on short time. The battleships Puiltuu and Tenor are still iu course of construction. Tho Vesuvius lett tho navy yaids several daj-s ago to blow up derelicts In tho sound, llcpublUuu Primaries ut Toptku. Topeka, Kas., March 16. (Special.) Tha Republicans of this city held their primar ies to-day to nominate a municipal ticket. The counting was still In progress at mid night with the Indications in favor ot the nomination" ot C. L'. fellows for major. His opponent was T, W. Harrison, the uxescuH Incumbent. "77 REPORT WASN0T TRUE, rriitisytritnlit Itnad llm Not Hern Demoral ising Iho Italrs cwr llimd Itiilldlug Iu Colorado Chicago, HI.,, March ICTha passenger cominlltep of the Cenltfll Trall.c Associa tion, which tins fbr some lime been Inves tigating the charges of demoralization made ngalnst the Pcnnsjlvnnla and other lines, has concluded Its work nnd found that tlieie was no demoralization to speak of, and whntevcr irregularity there was could In no way bo chanted against the Pennsylvania, Tho charge against the 1 vi ler Jinn was found to bo a putup Job, scv et til ot Its mileage booki which wero bought nt torirr rntc having been muti lated and put lnlo the hands of brokers, This wns done, Iho committee believed, to give pretext to other lines for tn imputation of rutrs, or to, in n way, support cut rates already made. It was announced nfler Iho adjournment that the lluffnlii agreement was being practically maintained, and that there were no existing cut rates, nnd no present propeCt of any deinor.illzitlon. Notice wns to-day given by Die Uinnha road that It Intended to open another city ticket olllco In .Minneapolis, The reason given for the notion Is that other roads have ticket oillces In West's hotel. It Is expected Unit hotel oillces will r.oon be started In nil tho large cities In the tcril toiy of tho Western Trunk lino passenger committee. , The ho ml of arbitrators which listened to the arguments of the Central i raffle As sociation lines on the application of dllTcr entlnl tales to pally and theatric il busi ness, reached n decision late this afternoon. They held that tho differentials tuny bo ap plied In one way only lo patties of ten or more. There wiih a warm dispute between the lines ns to the matter, the weaker lines desiring tho application of differen tials to all pirty business, the stionger lines taking the opposite view, iho nrbl tratois were Chairman J t. Lnldw ", General Pasrcnger Agent 1 cc.ot the North ern Pacllle, and P. W. Shattuck. Will llilllil n ew lloiiil. Denver, Col.. Match K.-Aitlclcs of In corpoi ullon of the White River Valley Hall way Company weio filed with the secio turv of state to-daj-. with 11 capital stock of SCIO.OOO. The incorporators nto A. L. Dmmiu, of Denver; II. J, liny. I. N. Mc lloth ami W. M. Klnnlson, of Gnrden City, Kus.: W. f. Teiigarden, of Craig, i-olj Isaac Hacr, ot Leudville, nnd 1 . L. Sheri dan, of Meeker. The object of the com pany, ns set forth. Is to contract and op eiato a lino of railway and tclcgiaph from Newcastle, In Gaillcld countj'. to Meeker, tho metropolis of the White River coun tr a distance of llfty miles. This road villi open up to settlement 10,000 sqiiaio miles of tenltory III Coloiado, with a mltugnl and suitable for farming. On Its Ohm 'Iricks. As has been generally known, the Bur lington's St Louis lino has been running In over the Wabash fiom St. Peters, cios tng the Missouri river on the St. Charles bridge. Commencing to-dny, the, trains will reach St. Louis over the Rurllngton s own tracks, crossing tne new double-tracked steel brldgo at Rcllcfontalnc,, and run Into the new Union station, having a ilnulilo track nil the way from the bridge. This new line reaches St. Louis In full view nf the Mississippi river, passing both the Merchants' nnd fads' bridges, and also passes tho Hroudwuy station, which is in the heart of tlio business portion of the city. lt.- elvers Will till West. Iloston, March 10 All live Union Pacllle receivers will probably stnrt for the West Tuesdnj", accompanied by Mr. Samuel Cnrr, Jr., and Mr. Gieon, son of Alexander S. Gleen, who will lepiesent the eonipanj's Interest at Denver upon the question of the couit's approval of the 100-inlle extension of thu Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf. It Is understood that the fustern interests In the Union Pacllle me opposed to building this extension, although they feel that thu ten venrs' contiact demuuled by thu Rio Ginnde Is a little long for a receiver's con tract. Will Us 11 New Itrldgc. St. Louis, March 10. Commencing to night about half of the roads entering St. Louis Irom across the .Mississippi river will eome Into thu city over thu Merchants' bildges theme to thu Union station over an ilevated roul mining along the levee. Ueretofoio only three roads liavo mnde use of these facilities, which will, iu the neur futuie, bo tho means of bringing almost. If not all. of the trains Into the Union sta tion. This chango will bo greatly uppie clated by the traveling public, us the tide through tlio tunnel was anything but du sliable. .Suit for tho Loss of an Arm. fort Scott, Kas., March 10 (Special.) A suit for JtiV") damages was filed In the dis trict court of this cltj' to-d iv against thu Kansas Cltj, fort Scott it .Memphis road, bv William Caruthers, a j-oung man who lesldes In Ohio, for the loss of his right arm on the ro id near this city In 1S77. Ho has Just attained his majoiltj-, hence tho suit. lleinritiil for ltcttcr Train s, rvicc. Topeka, Kas , March 10 (Special ) Tho eitlz-ns of Quentmo nnd Rosemont, In Osage county, havo filed complaint with tile stnre boaid of ratlioad commissioners against tlio Missouri Pacific railroad, In which thej demand that the company shall maintain the train sei vice provided for in the stipulations made at the time the road was constructed. The healing bus been set fot n xt week. ii:iiiw..vius or mus. dhviiii. .she Chutigi s Her Mind About Murrj log mill Liimn lit, lliindrtil Dollar lij It. St. Lou Is, Mo, Maich 1C A well dressed young woman, who said she was Mis. r.mma Dvvyer, of Chattanooga, Tenn,, left a Chicago & Alton train at the Relay depot at 9 o'clock a. m. and le-iiorted to Detective Mooro tli.it sho hud been robbed o $300, She said sho had left Chattanooga for Caillnville, III., vvlieie shu was to meet nnd marry Ro land nttel, also of Chattanooga. On tlio ttaln sh met a hu anger who came nboniel nt nvnusvlllc, liid. Sho bectmu Infatuated with the stuingcr, who said ho was John Lynch, of St. I.ouls, and claimed to bo n lawyer. After ti nccushftiilly short courtship en loute shu ugieed to many him Instead of Huel. Lynch conducted Her to the Lam bert house when they reached St. Louis j esterdaj", nnd she remained thero with him last nltfht. This morning sho statted for Carllnvillo to tell Duel about her change of mind, nnd Lynch bought her a ticket. While crossing the bridge sho discovered that $500 la cash and checks had been taken fiom her rectlcule.vvhlch Lynch had qnrrled for her. Lynch was tinested at the Union sta tion and admitted practically all of Mrs. Dwyet's stoij', except the theft of $500, This hu sttenuously denied. Ljnch Is an nttiiiiiey at Uvansville, Ind. Mrs. Dwyer says sho owns two business blocks and other property In Chattanoo ga valued nt $100,000, TIKI'.D Of MIN-P.UIT1SAN TICKKTS. Itcpuhllvuns In ColTujvlllu Nominate Candi dates fur tho first 'lime. Cofteyvllle, Kas., March 1C (Special.) The Republicans of this city last night nominated thu following ticket: Mayor, C. L. Long, police Judge, J, M, Glllam: city treasuier, W. II. Shenard; treasurer of the boaid of education, !', D. Denson: Jus. ticca ot the peace, T. C, Harbourt and J. II, Matthew: constables, 1M Jackson and J. C Crouch This Is the llrst time In the history of Cofteyvllle that u stialght Re publican ticket has been placed In the. Hold. The so-called "non-partisan" plan ot running tho city has not proved a success. Tho ticket nominated by the Republicans, both for the ward and city oillces. Is an exceptionally strong one and will, no doubt, lie tiecieu v) ,wtow ,-,.ivi Two iliUiis ut fiielslor spring. T.xceUior Springs, Mo March 16. (Spe cial.) Thu Republicans met in mass con Million this afternoon and nominated the following city ticket: Aldermen, ex-Major j, V, Snapp and W, L. Pattison: for mem bers of thu city school boaid, C. C. Carter and A, V, Renson. This Is the ilist time In the city's his tory that both parties will have a tlcekt In the Held and much Interest Is manifest over the outcome. The city has heretofore elected Republicans, local Issues deciding the contest. Mr. llluud II is tlio Crip. Denver, Col., March 16. Ex-Congressman It. P. II land, of Missouri, has telegraphed Iliac on account ot an attack ot grip ho will probably be unable to begin his Col orado lecturing tour at the date originally appointed. He sufgsts a postponement of his appearance In Denver, where he will lecture llrst. until April 20. link bnowr u Ceilurudu. Denver. Col , March 16. This locality Is covered with snow an Inch deep that Is of u delicate Pink hue. An examination under a mineral glass showed there was no dust or dirt mixed with the snow. There Is mucn speculation as 10 tne cause ot ip uuujuui ujjtfi;;mmci . ims XuTN-ffS Wives cxpectliiR to become mothers, should know hat r',,i' wtrs to boAmotuM ton robs cliildbiitli of Its torture and terrors, as well as of 1 $Wt?j to XibiT," and child, by nldlmr Natutc in jtcp.itiuK the system for l.l"t1,VXu and also the pctiod of confinement nte Rtcillv shortened. 'PTO0 ca, " " cou secretion of liotitislttncnt for the child, and strengthens the mother If taken after cou ""As'n'powcrftil, Invigorating", tentative tonic, 'lMvorllePtcjcitotlo ,$ digestion and iitiliiHon Ihctcl.y liullditier up solid, uholttot rf" ; '"i "eV?? the strength of the whole sjMem. As n tooth tig am " "''"? ,,ffi,V nervous vorlte Prescription" is uncqualed and is invaluable in 'ir!"H' ml b;l""g j,"3 cxcltibility, irtital.lllty. tictvou.; exhaust on, netvoiis jirostra lion, licuta u, h stcna spasms, clioicn, or St. Vituss .hncc, nnd other iHslrcsintr, c 0, JJcca tcfrcS monty tdtcmlant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It iudiuu.3 icttcsu iui? sleep and telicves mental anviety ami lit spondeiicy. .,., ro,.,nnudcd br Dr. Pierce's favotitc Prescription is a sc et.tinc i"J'c'"c, carefully co Tlluffalo the Chief Coiisulllug 1'h.vr.ician to the Iuvalltls' Hotel and SutB ca I .sli,luc',fc , ' N. Y., who for thirty vcars has made .liseascs of women a fl'Sf'WVnmVosufon ancl nd.H.tld to wemian's lcllcale organization, is purely "BctaWe i n C0'X ",ickuw. pcrtectly h itmlcs, iu its effects tn any condition of lie ZtAv&fsval Cr nausea, due to prcgn nicy, weak stomach, t.dlrcslloit, , 1I3 spci si a and JgL toms, its use will prove very beneficial. Taken In moderate doses during: pregnancy 'Sf'Vicrce'flfook (lOS pages, illustrated), on "Woman and Her Diseases," grinc eucccslful mcatis of ".Vine treatment, will be mailed in thin envelope, secu, cly scaled fiom observation, on tccclpt of ten cents to my postaKc. liMfTitn N Y Addtcsi, World's DiSri.ss.vKY mmhcal Association, liuffaio, n. y. Safe Delivery and Healthy Dnbics. Mts. I.ouisv Hv.TLr.v, of icC) Ilfoin StSti' irti--v Ii"" "A," t-fiwtetfelJ, &liiySa,' favorite I'rescrltitlon ''ii :i ell, Now I li we a fcf p.dr of twill bojs; 011c -. e. BS weiciieti si nnd onc 3 iSVw ln" pounds, and the -"-i -.s .! , ri, nrr ,riri riDiinoi u oilier seven pound t 1 thev are ten ihjs old today. I nm tli.inkful Lfi to svy tint I owe my w 1 p .1 " 1 . 1 t iTa ninl Mil' ilillirrv to thcucof our uicil" Icings. I think Doctor ricrcr's j utitc Pre scription the bc.t tcih cJv for females that fU- 1 3Sg ft"A mm r-itl t-lt" It mil' l urn- vi I il"l F""- 'fffl mcfrrcnt rtlitf. I did .. :..m -c-s, .....sit ita IIUV, HII1VI PUltlllhll ? Mrs. Huntley. Umcith tuotnbksas Idulbeforcwithouc, nnd tlay areas healthy ns babies cm be," Dyspepsia; Uterine and Spinal Weakness. Mr Ami ricITvy, 'oaJtftsan Co, fmttana, writes " I 1ml UCtVOU4 lU ptp.i-i for twenty j tars, followed bv uterine and 6pui il weikiic. In the Spring of iSw I W catuc o cxhau-tetl that I uiw compelled to keep to inv bed with smptoms of pariUis in m low tr Hmbi, and many other distressing p mplom-i, I nccl dentally obtained one of 13r 1'iercL's Mtdicit Adi-cr r r.i.,1 ..! Mrs Nay I rum il iiicmi nun fiudinjj my allmciit-i .so well described therein, PHYSICIANS PROTEST. ,. I . .. 1, .,...... A....I...!, II... IP. 1 nt'j ",;ii , ,.,-n,.,,,, ,',, .a,.",1," ..... . ... ios-l It, dm linn in tho i lino! .K nr Cblldri'ii. ' The follow InK protest acfilnst tho bill fnr a constitutional amendment, chnnh'liiR the iKc for the ndmlsslon cit cliildteu to the . public schools from i vcars to ,', joais, is I bcim,- clicul.itcd, and .slKiied b nhjslclnns. "Wlicic.is, A bill Is now tienellni; belorc the K' 11c1.1l nsscnihlj' of Iho state of -Mis-sourl. bavins Tor Its oliject .1 constitutional amendment rh.iiiKlni; tho nee for the nd mlsslon of childien to llic imbllc schools fiom i, scars t,i o jeati,, and, 1 "Whereas, It Is far better tint Iho oko ' for adiuls-lon to scliool sliould lio 7 J cars . Instcnl of 5. therefore, "Wc, tlio 1111 lerslmicd physiclnns, n.pnrd ll,l, i.i.i . ninilf ilI l lAH. III lifl H rtl til. j II IV,1 1 linn iitut LiiiLiik in uiuuit n iFiiui i'ii iiiu disastrous to the physical health of tho chlMien. At 5 the child Is too joium- to endiiie tho confinement of the bcliool 100m. ind wluic childien have been .idmlttcil at this tender ac;e Iho most disastrous ioiim' iiuences to hiallh, I'jcslKht and physical divclonment li.ive ensued ln the Inter est of liumnnlty to tho childien themselves, wo protest nir.iinsi tho puhSJKO of anj- sucli unwise measuie. 11. 11. rijer. -vi. i) ,1 i'. ejinicr. ji. n J, r. lllllllle, Jl. I). C. V. C.i tin art, M. D. .1. lilock, .VI. 1). M. A. IIokIc, .M D. ('. l.c-ster Hall. Jl. D It. T. Sloan, .M I), tlco. i:. Uellow.s.M.D. .1. A. llorlK.m, M. 1). Il, (3chauiller,.M.I). .1. II. Thompson. .M.U, W. II. .Slbcit, M. I). 11. W. I.UIJ-, .M. D. f. C. ItOBCli, il I). I A ltr,,l T M li it I'ajtic" M I). 11.11 1 eisiei, .11. 11, II. 1". Ileisford.M D. is. r- .-voitntiii, ,m, u. II. IOI1I s, .M, it, I 1 Snoll VI II P YV ltuhbone.il P. 1.. vv. iijeis, .vi. 1. it A. liarber. il. 1). ,1 N. .luclthOit, il. D. A Dok'i. Iti'Hpull.n In 11 'liillllt. Iloston Tianscilpt. A doj,- story htih come to tho writer's cms, which, though not within Ids imiMJiial KnowledKe, is vouched tor to him in nn entirely trustworthy way. A s. t-tnlti ilnir ( 111 1-111 it no iii-aii I n ,r ,il,l t. iviiiiiii ttum "mm mii hii-iviiih UIU! wns in tho barn ono day with Ids master, 'I'll 1 In 11 ni-.ti iui nti 1 1, ,., 1.11 ft ...... .. 1. 1..1. Ill" lltw IILll- ltf MM H 1 1 11 J UIU It li Wilt tlill' II I it sluplriK lnUdir led Uoun to tho bain tloor. 'Pllj tllllUr. t It l1L'n,l rli-i 11 li til.. Iii.ldr.n ! I tiv imi-i iiHinrii tiifiti villi III l U VI t lllil tlio I iif v n n t (itriiiitnil In nnnili-,n n 1 '- itwf "' in i'iint tjj iiiiviiiii:! it ' J When ths iIob leached tho floor his master bc-uvi to ,.iy to him fomonhit tuuntlugly: "l'oor old tellowl Daion't walk down the luddtr any moiel U.ire-n't walk down tho laddei!" Whcroupon tho dog, with u nub it irlnlmA rt t tita mnuinn n nll...l .nr... .... ,1.., rl"'V -. II Id I'HOltl, i IHIVVH L IVJI II i Ultl iiiuuvi iu iiiu 1 up 11 iii, i 1 iui J UllJU'li ill Oil IUI and walked down It nirnln Tho pioceediiiK , Irtfll. vil t'nru ttviiuli 111. 11 .1 il.illli.ii. it.. .!....., 1 twwttbU 'V iiiuvii 1IHU 11, UVIIUVIUIU IIVIUM I btuiilon on tho doH's pan, 10 hin mister, th.1t 1 i UIIH still Pnnllilii nr lenll. Imr in. -..! I down u bUntliih' ladder. Did tho do under- ' PiM.ti, ,ttu miuiiii u, U, iiu ine'iuij ciie'ii 1111 I tiuiua ii.ii.ii iiiu itieiiie'l, ,111(1 I1IKU 1110 111- tet.uico for a command, which ho dutifully proceeded to obej No one will over know, probiblj', bluco tho iloa hlmse'lf can give no account of tho mutter, (liltliie; I'milikj In ii 'liKbt 1'liue. I.ewlston (ile) Journal: The sailora on the Aniinin tain lire very w.ii about Ko ine; into the mauholcd that lead to the watei tight compirtments lieiween the out er and inner shells, The space between the two hulliJ lb barely two feet hli.li, und the manholes admit only ono small in m. "Hut If a fellow- kcis away In tlieie and becomes scared,", bald a vvoikiuun the other day, as ho sJiowed oil tho manhole cover, "lie will bwell up, and ho can't cruwl btck throiiKh the hole to bavo his neck 1 war. In tli.it commrtment the other il.iv anil when i thought how- awful It would be to nave tno ouier cover bcrewcu on while i was there I (,-ot panicky and tried to ciawl back. 1 couldn't get throiifili anyway, al though I had gone In easily enouKh. The harder I tried the bigger I Dwelled, and tho men tlinlly had to pull me out. When thi cot mo through the clothes were tout otf my back, to tightly had I been bciuecied," 'Iho lligi t ttliu.r. Pall Hall Clai-ette I heard tho other day an amuslnv tale of u certain well Known Uugllsh noble, 'in, who hud im. polled two emus with ve hope of breed ing from them, and on -avliiff bis estate for town, lett also stiict 'njiiuciious that tho greatest care should ta ten of tlio lady emu, If ahe produced the deulred egg uf eggs, Tho egg unlved in due course, but, as artists have found before now, the lady de clined to "sit." Tho steward, however, was un ingenious man. und thought of a substitute, but his powers of composition were by no means on a par with his In ventiveness, und ho announced the Inter esting event to his master In the follow ing terms: "The emu has laid an egg, but we were In a great dlllicullj-, as sho would not sit on It. I did what I thought wus best, and In jour lordship's absence I havo placed the egg under tho biggest goose on the estate.'- Still llo Duel Nut fume. Governor Stone, who was expected to ar rive In the city last night, did not come, and nothing Is known as to vvhen he will maVa lit urnmlsail ixio. j& 'mi cIyl I t wrote to llr. Tierce lor 111s au ice, wmcn ot .j liy jeturii mail. 1 or my ricmyiy ;ic "M-jain nfctousc ills' ravotilc rre-crljit on.'Hs'ootilen Medical DUconry. mid his l'!caint Pellets, lie nlso eavcine fomc directions for cvery-elay Ileliic. These means accomplished my complete cure. 1 am Um11U.it vre can have such reliable medicines brought into our homes without gret upcusc." " IC'UIUIC ITCURUKSS. Mrs. 1!. i:. SMAtt,, of Luton nils. P. O. BM .0.I06. A lull ,WCgl 1 Co. Me., writes: "I write jou a few lines to thank ou fur the goodness of jour niidicine. When I licgiii to take It I 1 was so inlsenble with female Irnuble that I could net walk to the neighbor's. acm-3 the load I could not do any work to speak of: but I bought a bot tle of vour medicine (llr. Pierce's favor ite Prescription), ami "... before I had taken ' the fir't bottle 1 fi.it a deal better: nnd ,. after I took the first bottle I felt so much better I 00k the sec ond one, and I now '7. V Mrs. Small. leelasweii ns 1 cecr did, and am pleased to recommend it to others.' ranks, Collie Co,, Texas. DR R X' rti-RCr, lIufT.vlo N. Y, : Vear Sir I look jour "favorite Prescription" prisons to confinement, and nccrdldso wel. in my lire It Is only tw o ceks since my confine ment, and I am able to do my work I feel stronger than I ce r did in six w ceks before. Yours truly, DeLAPS 5 NEW FC LLS 1 III Ml A I' I.AM'! m:v 1,111:, r.M:itr.v 1M1 V K.OK I OK M AMI Pit JJi: IAP'S, uf PAKIS. ritANCC. "KUW l-ll'i: 1'II.l.S" fot both old and joung nicii Olvo nuvv llfo, vliror anil cn iikj A poshlvu und Kuai.intced remedy for raliliiK Memorj, hleiplessucs!,, Nlshtly l'missloni-. Nervous Debility caused from uver-ecitlon, youthful iliror In early life, and Inveterate use of tobacco or other htlmuliints. illvi'a vlKor nnd lel to shrunK- n orcanH This wonderful nnd most pow erful icniedy is sold on a written Ritnrnn tei to ulisolutely euro or money refunded. Trice, Jl bo. boxes, J,-,. Piipured by the win Id lenowiie'd and fumoiis I'rencli phj'sl clan nnd suiircnii Dr. He Lap. of Paris. Kor sail) olilj by JOHNSON HItOS., Driih'Klsts nnd Chpniiats, 1107 ilnin nt , Kiiusaii Cltj ilo. Polo nKcnts fur I'lillcd Status, ilull or ders piomptly attended to. C'ufiii rh eaiiKil luume iicm ami tllficullii In sprn'i fiil f iilmi to ii urnit eifciit I, nt hcarlti'i llii thu ne t i:il't Ciciim lliilm ibui'fnj o riuii'ts 'in c,'iscl. inlce mi t 'iruiiili' miuii'iill tin' jiiolid J IT Ihichhnn, Alt'll ut r.uii, iiiiinuiili, III o jT-A. iFi :fl kc. ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and cle inses the Naivl I'asiaccs, Allavi I'.ihi.uul I illumination, Heals tna .lores, 1'nv. tacts I tin Yfembi.tua from Cold-, lleslorai taa Scll-e-. of 'l'.nto and Muell, 'Iho Halm IsiiuIcK iy absorbed aud ulies reltof at once, A pirticl.. is applied luto nch nostril andli uin-is'iiilc 1'iheW tents iiDnuulsts or bymalL U,Yl!KOTUi:it-. US W.uren bt-. Nw VcrU CURES QUICKER in.vjf any oriniit iii:mi:iy. Tartanl'j nxtract of C nucha and Copaiba Is a elite, certain and quick cum foi i40iiorrliea und gliet und Is un old-tried leiueeij- lureill msiaaca ui tho uilnaiy organs. Com bluing In a highly tniicen truted foim thu medlclllJs littles of cubebs und CO- linlbu, Its portuuia bnnpe, fieedom from tnste, and Epeedy action (cuiing In Itss lime than any other nicptirutlon) make It the moat i.iluablo knuivu ume-dj'. lo Proven;, fraud, see that evtiy package has a red btrlp ucross tho face of label, with the 1k nuiiuo of Tarrant .1 o. N. .. upon it. Price 51,co Hold by oil druggists. The Ellis & Colterman "RAPID FLOW" Fountain Syringe. lliu.VA.Vli: Indicate!. Its udvuiitugei. (OH Ml.l II V .ioiinsdn liitos. iiitun ct) ii in aula fit, i i:iii:hiiann & hai.i. vi;, uux .Mulu hi, IIIJOO IAsMH.I., l-:tli St. and llnmdwuy. KILLS EVERY PAIN Tlieinonient it ijapplicd. Nothing llkoCilllciiriAnll-l'uluPUlter foriuiu, iiiiUuiuatlou.uiid weak. uni.lustautaueoiuaudluf-dllbU. MISSOURI jjAPPENINGS, llxctlslor Springs. Mo., Jturch le. (Spe cial.) 'iho local Democrats put the follow ing city ticket iu tho ileld to-night. John King und V. il. MoKlnnty tor aldenneti, and C, C. Carter und J. t. Lewis for the board ot education. Clinton, Mo., March 10. (Special ) Henry county Republicans met hero to-day and put Professor J. V. Kelly up as Ihs Ite publlcau cutidldato for county school com missioner. Cblltlcothe. Mo.. March W. (Special.) John Ilalley, son of a farmer, committed suicide jesterday by taking morphine. He was SH years old, and It Is said that a lAMA fair rn'"-ml lb. -- jmmk B'lf 9 pH gHAtrivtl IU WW flSrTwcvi blBsipH ' ISJfj fSsl t filial ii i sAami-na u tM;