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MTTTMti i-ii"WTf -" tc i piii1 ' -p- ,r- w-vt.j.ra-'yro"-r--- ,r.i'il iiirfilPF.TrVfr-''J''f&,''' "1" "f' ' J ' ,.uu-.WWP ""' tt&tf ? ' KpwiabswiS (jgKWPBIIMilMMHMPMM W' THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL. TUESDAY, MAttOH 19, 180ft I l . f Q f A? NO GAMBLING HEBE? ' DttAntA DUr.t. WITH KM VI'. in A Tlllttn STItl.KT lIltAP IIKN. BOTH MEN FATALLY WOUNDED, kmi'k iilaiii: iintvt: Timoi'dii Tin: skli.i, or wii.ma.h i:i,i.. Tim Dirk stilt Stlcklnc- III III skull Wlim lln Toll rnlnllng nl Itio Dmir of tlu Police- Slnlluii 1'iiurIiI l.lki Driiinna, In n.cruphootlnf rc!ort In thp rear nt n liarlier hon nt No. 100 Hast Thlnt utrcot two mon foiiRlit near to tlcnlh with knives last nlKlit. They bej-an their llcrro eonlllct In the gambling room, cnrrlpil It on throtiKli the harbor shop nut! out Into the "trout, will It itkl not cm! until William Mix. nllas John Turner, alln John China, one of the IlKhtors, lay across the cable tracks In front of the barber shop iloor with a dirk knife sticking In his skull ntnl James Kills, the other ttRhter, sorely wounded tlirotiRli the body. The two wounded men were taken to the Central police station nnd Pollco Surgeon luen's room soon bore a hospital appearance. The surgeon expressed the opinion, upon making an examination, that the wounds would prove fatal In the cases of both the men. The place where the bloody iWIray oc curred Is one of the most notorious In the city, Por a long time crap games have been running there, both day nnd night, nnd dissolute characters of both sexes have mmm E D ULllUl.Mr JN II lilt II STA11TKD. I'itH I'-llJllT t times frequented the place and Indulged in drunken orgies when the crap game was not In operation. The light last night was all over ?1, which had been taken from Klix's pocket by a woman while ho was asleep in a corner of the gambling room on Sunday night. Last night Ellx became Intoxicated and accused Ki lls of taking the money. Kills de nied It and Kllx went away. About an hour later he came .staggering back into the barber shop and reeled Into the gambling voom to the rear with an oath directed nt Kills. Kllx had been staggering about the place and out on the streets for an hour making threats and It was not until he made a lunge at Kills with the knife that the game of craps came to a i-top. The gambling room was crowded at the time. IJIIx suddenly threw his left arm about Ellis' neck ami sank his knife Into his left Mdc. Kills freed hlmseir and knocked Kllx over against the side of the building. The crap shooters scattered and the crap table was overturned. Kills ran out into the shop with Ellx at his heels nnd they came to n clinch In the front door way and reeled out Into the street together. A imiocular looking woman, braver than the mon who were looking on, tried to push between the two men, shouting, "Don't cut any more!" Kills was still without n weapon. Kllx marie a lunge at the woman with his knife nnd she got out of the way Just as Kills struck Kllx In the face with his list nnd almost knocked him down. The latter was t-oon on the defensive with his knife and, niter rallying from the blow, advanced on Kills. 'Men, are you going to see me killed without a chance to make a light for mv life? on't any of you give mo a knife?" It was a motley crowd of hardened men and women, and the appeal of Kills for a weapon did not full to touch them. A man named William Itoblnscm, otherwise known In the locality as "White House mil," brushed against Kills, and in a twinkling an ugly looking blade gleamed In the hitter's hand. With a howl of loy nt finding himself armed, and with all the frenzy of his pent up rnge the wounded man leaped upon his adversary. They clinched and neither could use their knives for n few moments. Locked together they reeled out Into the street, the crowd shout ing, but the clamor failed to attract the po lice until too late. Just as Policeman Gro gnn started from the corner of Third nnd Walnut, to investigate the cause of the uproar, Kills released himself from the clutch of his adversary and struck him two terrible blows on the head with his knife. At each blow the stout blade pen etrated the skull. At the second It stuck there, and the handle, splintered by the shock, quivered above It as it left the ns Millnnt'fti hand. Kllx reeled and fell upon the cnblo tracks with the knife still stick lug In his skull. Kills, though so serlouslv wounded, ran. Hy went to his room at Sixth and Oram! avenue nnd from that place to Sixth and llroadway where he was arrested by Po licemen Nichols and Olllesple. mix was lifted to his feet and managed to stagger along, supported by two men, until he reached pollco 'headquarters, when he foil uncoiifclous In the doorway. He was then carried In on a Mretcher, Kills' knife still sticking In his skull, In the police sur geon's room lio seized the knlfo and tore It from his head and began lo deliriously strike about with It. Police Surgeon luen gave the wounded men temporary atten tion nnd then directed their removal to the city hospital. At that place operations were performed on both men. Klix's skull was trephined. It was found that It had been badly shattered and that the knife blade had passed Into the brain. A large blood clot had already formed. Police Sur geon luen said It was the first ease he had ever encouuteied where a man's skull had been penetrated by a stab In the head. At nn oarlv hour this morning the condi tion of both men was critical, lloth were unconscious. Prior to the removal of Kills to the city hospital he said: "John Newton. Kid Cann, Itobert James nnd others of us were In the room hack of the barber shop, and some of us wero (.hooting craps. Suddenly John China that's the only name I know him by came In. and started nt me with the words, 'I'm going to kill you. you. for taking that dollar." I told him before Clod I hadn't taken his dollar; that It was somo one elao who did It. He wouldn't listen to mo but came at me with tils knlfo nnd stabbed me, I struggled with him until I llnnlly got a knife. I don't know how I got the knife, I was so mad, Then 1 struck sir him with ull my might, and I did It In Belf.de- 'wuiiam Uohlnson. of No, J18 East Pirat street, who pave Hills the knife, was ar rested by Policeman Orogan. He claimed that EUIs forcibly took the knlfo out of his pocket. , , , , . Itnth men aro single. They worked for the Wtchlleld Transfer Company, Tho tragedv occurred In it notorious den -but Chief Speers says there Is no fum bling In Kansas City, Quality not quantity Is what Hie people want. Continued trials- prove that a sin glu tcaspoonful of J)r. Price's Is worth double the quantity of any other baking powder. Hoard of equalization, Tho board of equalization held Its first session yesterday, morning ami will con tlnue In session until Saturday afternoon, equalizing personal property assessments. The board consists of Jlayor Davis, Comp troller Shannon, Alderman Kyssell and Councl'.men Olson and Kulwell. The board will adjourn Saturday until Aprils, when It will 6tt for three days as u board of re. vision and appeal. Liquors for Kaiuaa. Shipped dally In secure packages by QEOKGE EYSSELL. Druggist. Opposite waiting room. Union depot Interesting unit lleautlful. The Literette la something new In the ilurary world. . f.fr.,cr-rlel. e.L wwtww H-iii s-r-M , , , . 3 JPLAftNlMn ton A t:oNTStfTI(INi KtecntUo C'nmtultlen of Western Winter Wheat Miller' Aumirlat Ion Meet n. The members' of the executive committee: of the Southwestern Winter Wheal Mill ers' Association, .Messrs. Itlchnrd M. D.ivly, of St. Joseph, Mo., 11, t). Hush, of Leaven worth, Kas.j W. 11, Waggoner, of Inde pendence. Mo rfhil Augustine tlnllnghcr, of this city, were In session for n couple of hour nt t.hc Coatts llouso club rooms' yes terday monilng dlscuslng ways and means of making the second nnnuat meeting of that nssoclntlon, that Is to be held In this city during June, one of the greatest meet ings f millers ever held In the Went. The first meeting was held last June, and while It was u very grcnt success In point of numbers. Interest nnd general rrsulls, the tnembera nnd olllcors of the association liuve resolutely set About to far ocllpsu It ulth tho next one. In addition to having the live millers of Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska nnd Oklahoma In the association, the committee believes It Is possible to have also the greatest cxhllt't of line Hour nnd machinery ever made In the West nnd one that Is in keeping with tho aggregate im portance ,of the nulling industry, In tho sec tlon covered hy the membership of the association. One point of Interest In addition to the regular programme t the meeting at that, time Is that the new Itux mills In 'Ioad-n-l,oup will be completed nnd ready for business on July 1. That will put them 111 nlmoat a finished state nt the time of tho millers' metlng, nnd will give the visitors an opportunity of seeing the new rebuilt mills, and possibly be witnesses of the formal opening. The mill was nn Impor tant one prior to the lire and when open for business again ulll ho equal to tho best In the land. Mr. ft. Jl, Dnvls. the president of the as sociation, Is one of the youngest millers of the country, but has an established reputn tlon as one of the mot live and successful managers In the Wet. lie Is a. great ad tnlrer of organization nnd was ono of the most nrdent workers In the work of ef fecting the organization. Doing elected to the presidency, he nt once wont li work with plans for making the association ef fective for great good, nnd has been un tiring In his efforts for the advancement of the milling Interests of the Southwest. He and .Mr. llallngher went to Washington nnd labored for ten days with the state department for the purposo of Interesting the department In securing concessions from the .Mexican iroverninnnt that wnutd afford the millers an opportunity of sending their Hour Into Mexico without the pay ment of J7 per barrel, that being the tariff rate now In force. It Is so exorbitant that It nets as a complete barrier and Is pro hibitive. To secure tho repeal of that ob jectionable featute l one of the objects of the organization, nnd tho members are hopeful of Its llnnl success. Tiiutit riNAi, i:itokt. lielnll Hutelier Will Appeal to the Na tional Orgnnlrntlnn. The itetnl! Hatchers' Protective Associa tion, nt the meeting Thursday evening. Is expected to nppolnt a committee of mem bers to go to St. Kouls and lay the local grievance against tho packers before the national association ofllccrs nnd ask that the matter be taken up by the national as sociation ami assistance given In the tight. The secretary or the national association has already been on the ground nnd In vestigated the matter. At the time of his visit he stated that In the event that such a step was decided on, the national asso ciation stood ready to lend the entire strength of Its organization to bring about the correction of any wrong that was suf fered locally. In tho preliminary work so far the local butchers have observed the wishes of the national association, us It has been expect ed from tho llrst that such a step was finally to be taken. The tight of the local association has been In progress for three weeks, but It Is stated nt the house against which the fight is being directed that there has been no appreciable elfect anil that, so far as business Is concerned, the packer have no knowledge of any light being In progress. The packers, It Is stated, aro helping each other In the light, while It Is claimed the butchers are not standing together. The retail association here has not been able to bring nil the butchers of the city Into the membership, and for that reason the aggregate light made Is not equal to the full strength of the butchers of the city. The fact that many Iniltiontlnl butchers of the city have not gone Into the association has weakened the association from tho tlrst. MIC. JAMISON'S IIUIIU'. It Will llo riled With I lie Supreme Court of tho State To-day. In the supremo court at Jefferson City to-day Prosecuting Attorney Jnmlton will file his brief In tho habeas corpus proceed ings Instituted In behalf of Itecorder of voters Arnold to release him from his constructive Imprisonment for contempt of court in refusing to obey the order of Judge Wofford that he produce certain ballot boxes for the Inspection of tho grand jurv. The prosecuting attorney and James S. liotsforcl nnd (Jeorge A. Neal, his as sistants, appear as the attorneys for .Mar shal Stewart, as respondent In the case. In their brief they will sot forth that the criminal court has authority by virtue of Its Inherent powers as u, court of record to order tho recorder of voters to produce the ballot boxes, having In fact the same powers as the circuit court. The brief will show that by the act 'Tenting the criminal court of Jackson county It was vested with the same rights and powers us the circuit court. iiKNijriT i:.n"ti:ktain.mi:.nt. Proceeds Will " t the ex-Confederate Association. Tho entertainment for tho benefit of the Kx-Confederute Association will be given this evening nt the Academy of lluslc. The following programme will be rendered: Overture Mv the Jolly 1'ellows Olee Club. Address "The Illuo and tho Uruy," Ilqn. Webster Davis. Pi,-.!in solo Unvottc (Klein), -Miss Jllnule .Meiine. (u) l.ullaby (Pease): Serenado (Moszkow skll, .Mrs. M. A. Parsley. Violin solo "l-'antasle do lldllct" (De Del-lot). .Miss Agues Proctor. Knnr.nm solo "Whn'H at Jly W nilOW" (Osborne). Miss .Mabel Haas. Duet "Autumn Winds' (Uoekel), Mlsc Jennie and Zella Minor. iti:i'i:itiu:i to comer i:n hanc. (Jiiii Warranto Proceedings Against the Oas Company. The quo warranto proceedings against the Kansas City Oas Light and Coko Com pany were teferred to tho court en bane by tho supreme court at Jefferson City yesterday, Thu mandamus asked for by thu Laclede Oas Company, of St. Louis, Involves practically the sanio questions us tho quo warranto proceedings, and the two eases will go together. The Laclede lias Company's exclusive franchise, expired live years ago, and blnco that time It hns refused to pay anything to the city. The city then icfiiseil to allow It to make any extensions mid the company biought man damus proceedings to compel the street commissioner to grant tho necessary per tnlts. California peaches and nectarines sold for high prices recently at Covent tlarden, London, Now, our English cousins realize what delicious shortcake Is, supplied, as they are with Price's Halting Powder and ambrosial fruit trom tho laud of the set ting sun. Puulsiinift of Children, At a meeting of the Mothers' and Kinder gurlners' Union, held yesterday afternoon, Mrs. K. It. Weeks, the president of the or ganization, rend .Miss Elizabeth Harrison's lecture entitled "Hlght und Wrong Punish ments." Mlsa IlariTson Is the president of thu Chicago Kindergarten college, and a widely knuwn kindergarten teacher. The essence of the lecture Is that the punish ment of children should never be arbitrary, but always retributive. The subject was discussed by Mrs. Murv I'Vltshans. Mrs. A, D, Johnson. Mrs. V, W. Urlllln, Mrs, Clay, ton Dell, Mrs. O. D. Morrison und others. The discussion led to a talk on the Inju dicious punishments In voguo In the pri mary schools. The consensus of opinion was that If the mothers of tho children who attend the schools will co-operate In see. Ing that the children's rights uro pre served, the punishments will be done awuy with. . . Wilson Arraigned. The police department received yesterday from Little Hock, Ark., clippings from the newspapers of that city giving accounts of the arraignment of Charles Wilson, a former sporting man and election pluggtr of this city, U will be remembered that Wilson was arrested in this city and that remarkable efforts were made by his friends to secure his release, some of them going so far as to swear out a warrant for the arrest of the Little Hock otllclal who came to this city after Wilson, on a charge of falsely swearing to the complaint against Wilson. The clippings from the Little Rock papers state thut Wilson has been positively identified as a highway, man who committed robberies in Little Kock during February. The papers refer to hint us, the ''dude bandit." FLED UNDER DIRE THREATS t. it. iwtADiu'itv Ti'.i.t.s wiiv in: in:- C'AMi: A ltttllTIVE I'ttOM .ItlSflCK. llo Win Told That Ho Would Not I. lie to tin Itrforn tho Hnind ilurjr -lie Wim l'uriiMhril Willi Plenty uf Money. T. IT. Urnillniry, chnrgcil with Illegal registration In the Second wnrd, nnd who was sent out nf the city liy mem bers of tho North oin! gang because ho possessed itiimnglng Information con cerning the methods uf ccrtnlli promi nent R-nng politicians, was brought buck to Knnsns City front Portland, Ore., by Deputy Constable Holey, yesterday tniirnliiff. Dnulbtiry Was not only willing but iin.xloiis to return, hut every method known to the ingenuity of the gang was employed to prevent his return. Tho best lawyers In Portland wore employed to light the removal of llritdbiiry from Oregon, urn! It is very likely Hint they might have succeeded Imil not ilrnilbuiy dually alntcd In court thut the light was not being made on his behalf, ns ho was perfectly willing to return nnd slutitl trlnl. lie slated that ho liml hail no Dencuof tiilml since being sent nwny from his homo; tint lio hail been pursued by a warrant on one hand nnd cither threatened or cajoled by emissaries of the gang on tho other hum!. Ills life had even been threatened bccnlisc he had refused In San Francisco to make n false ulll ilnvlt regarding testimony he had given before the committee of safety prior to Ills departure rrom Kansas City. Ho had left Kansas City, he said, because ho was told that his llfu would bo In danger If lio remained. Ilrndbury arrived In tho city nt fi:t:. o'clock. He passed most of the forenoon in tlie grand Jury roam, und I hero Is lit tle doubt but Hint ho liiailo somo very Interesting disclosures. After dinner ho was ngaln taken before tho grand Jury nnd passed n part or the ufternonn there, lieforo ho was taken back Into the grand Jury room after dinner lie wns taken before Judge Wofford nnd arraigned on tho charge of Illegal registration, for which ho Is under Indictment, llo en tered n pica of not guilty, and his bond was fixed by Judge Wofford nt $750, which ho furnished with Captain James S. Cannon nnd George Hoffman as sure tics. As Itradbury wns leaving the court a deputy constable stepped up to him nnd served n subpoena for him to appear lie foro Justice Krucgcr on Wednesday morning at 11) o'clock. "If I go there I want to bo protected," remarked Dradbury yesterday. Several tough looking Individuals hung about the jail building entrance' as Drad bury went out Into tho street. "There's the dog-faced ," one of them said. Constable Eylur, who was standing by, said: "There'll be a number of you who'll look dog-faced, sure enough, be fore this Investigation Is over." The man who had made the vicious remark disap peared Into the building. Dradbury went to his inothor-ln-lnw's house on East I'Mfth street. Ho appeared considerably worn by his long trip nnd the ordeal through which he has passed. "It's live weeks ngo, last Saturday, Hint 1 left Kansas City," he said, "and I'm glad to come back, I have never been away as long before In my life. I am a young man with a wife, to whom 1 have been married a comparatively short time, and I had Intended to bravo this matter out instead of being n fugi tive f' tu justice, hounded wherever I might 1 1, a man without home or friends. I wns tired of being a dupe of men who have used me only to get mo Into trouble at last. "The Friday before T left the city my wife told me that John Moran's porter had called at the house to say that Mnran wanted to tnlk with me. Moran asked mo when I visited him If 1 had testified In a certain contest case. I re plied that I had not. Ho then said: 'Tho captain wants to see you at Eighth and Main streets." Tho captain is John May. I wont to see May and liu told me that I needn't deny anything, that he knew all about the statements I had made regarding the election in the Sec ond ward, Ho told mo It would not be safe for nio to remain In tho city. 'You will not live to get before that grand jury,' ho said, if that's what you're going to do.' He frightened mo consid erably by his talk. He told mo to seo Moran In the morning und I would bo furnished with tickets and money so that I could leave for San Francisco. The next morning Moran gave mo a ticket and somo money for traveling expenses. I carried it nolo to it man named Hooney In Sun Francisco, a friend of John May. This man was to ltavo paid me JM upon my arrival for expenses, but ho hud received other In structions. They wero evidently afraid that 1 might try to return, If given enough money, and so Roouoy only gave me $,", a week. While In California I met John May, who said ho had Just come from Kansas City. 1 told him I wns surprised to find htm In California. Ho told mo that I needn't bo surprised, that ho hail come to havo a talk with mo. His manner was very threatening, but I know ho did not havo the hold on mo In San Francisco Hint ho had in Kansas City. I felt that ho and 1 wero on equal terms tbero. He could not havo done anything to me there and escaped with Impunity. I asked him what lie meant, llo told mo that ho had been positively Informed of my statement before tho committee of safety. "Then May drew a document from his pocket and said: '1 want you to sign this. It won't hurt you and we will take euro of you.' , , t "Then -May drew from Ills pocket an nmdavlt, already prepared, stating that all that I had said before the committee of safety was n lie, and that I had per jured myself for pay from tho commit tee of snfety, 1 told him that I would nut make an affidavit of that nature. Furthermore I tuld him thut I wanted lo return to Kansas City, that 1 was heartily sick of being u fugitive, nwny from wife and home, Ho then told me that I had been Indicted for perjury nnd other otfeiises und that I could not es cape tho penitentiary if 1 returned to Missoutl. 'Hesldis,' ho snld, it wouldn't bo safe, for you might not reach tho grand jury room alive,' I was told that If I went to Portland I would be given a job and my wife would bo sent to me, llo tried to got mo to go lo Australia, but I refused. Well, wu went to Port land and my wife was sent there, 1 was given a job at McCormlck's hotel. Mc cormick was an acquaintance of John May, I could not help feeling shaky In view of the threats that hud been made, and I was glad when Holey came ufler mo," ,,. A cyclone of applause greets tho good work .lone by Dr. Price's, llaklng Powder, Intel lor powders are nowhere. Lecture by MU Ida II, Wills, Miss Ida D. Wells, the colored lecturer and uiill-lynchlng ugltator. who has lee. tilted extensively lu this country and In England, last night de lyered a lecture at Allen chapel on the subject. "Lynching of Negroes In the I'nlted States." Miss Wells Is a good speuker and her address was closely followed. In part, she said; "The negro people have suffered untold Injustice bucauso they do nothing to right their wiuii.ut but pray. For 3m) years they en dured slavery bscausu they did nothing but pray. In thu South tho negro Is defrauded of his rights as much to-day as he was at the closu of the war. The South to-day snds to congress forty-one representatives more than It Is honestly entitled to." She said that In the past year there had been 197 lynchlngs. and In the last three years there had been 1,000 lynchlngs of negroes, only StiD of which had been charged with assault of white women. "Whenever I hear of a lynching In any part of the United States," said she, "I at once tend a detective to find out for me the facts of the case, and I have the true statistics of nil thA facts of Ivnehlncrs that have n,. curred In the entire country for the past I several years." J Spring Medicine Or, In other word, Hood's S.irsnparllln, Is a universal need, If good health Is to be expected during the coining season, the blood must lie purllled now. All Hie germs of disease must bedcstioyed nnd the bodily health built up. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently In the publhi tyo toilny, Therefore, Hood's Sarsnpatllla Is the best medicine to take In the spring, It will help wonderfully In cases of weakness, nerv ousness and nil discuses caused by Impure blood. Take Hoods S.-irsnp.uilla now und It will prevent serious Illness and enable you to enjoy the pleasure of spilng und summer. Hnfirl'it PI lie cllr" ltnbllti.il rotistlp.v muni t i ins t0 .rri avs ,,cr ,,ox INDOHSED BY A CHEMIST. what Pitoriisxoit Ht;mri:tT.i:it says in iiiTixui.Ni;. A Letter nuil Iteport Sent to the ,r- inoiir I'luiihig t'oiiipauy Ciiiii- pletu lllld Di'tlt'Utli Teals .Millie of Pour itriintla. The notion of the Missouri legislature In passing a bill that virtually kills the but. letilte Industry of the stuto hns awakened general Interest In that tabic luxury, lit view of this fact, the following letter nnd report or P. Schweitzer, professor of chem istry ttl the .Missoutl stato nnlveislly, lo tho Armour Packing Company, will bo read with Interest by the public: University of tho Slate of Missouri, Agri cultural College Dxpeilmcnt Station, De partment of Chemistry. Columbia, Mo., Feb. 12. 1W. Armour Packing Company, Kansas City, Mo. tJeiitlcinen: Vou havo submitted to mo the following three questions: First Whether or not there Is contained in the brands of btitteiitie you manuruc turo any objectionable or deleterious con-' stltiicut. Second Whether, from my own knowl edge and expel lence, thorn Is associated wmi me inanutacttirc of iiuiterine tiny objectionable feature which would tend to condemn it as an article of food. Third Whether, In pnlntiihli'iicss and di gestibility, butteiine is Inferior or not to nveingii butter. To aid mo 111 nnsweiing these questions you huve sent mo a case with lour brands of butteiine, such ns urn Hfvxt by ynu in the ordinary line of ttade, and containing samples of "Creainelv butteiine." Siller Churn btitterlne," "Crescent buttiMine," "Choice Dairy butteiine," and. In addition, samples of the constituents which enter Into Its maiiufaotiue, viz.: Neutral rat, butter oil, oleo oil. I have undertaken to answer these ques tions from a purely physiological point of low, nnd give you herewith my opinion, not recently formed, but the icsult of many years of closu observation mid nu merous and thorough chemical and uiiiro acoplca! tests of tho articles actually found In retail trade. First Is there In the brands of htittcrliic you inamtfuctiirii any objectionable or deleterious constituents? As tlie result of nn examination Just fin ished, nnd made both with the microscope and thn delicate lists applicable to such eases, 1 pronounce each of tho four brands of btitterlne tested to be wholly and un equivocally flee fioni r.ny deleterious or In the least objectionable substance. This result simply coincides with numer ous slmllur examinations, made In prev ious years, of oleomargarine and butter hie, with a view of arriving at n correct and Just opinion of the question propound ed, which. In my capacity as professor of agricultural chemistry here, I was called upon, year by year, to give to my classes. Second Is the nianiifnt'turn of Iiuiterine, from my own knowledge and expel lence, associated wilh any feature which would tend to render It objectionable as an arti cle of food? I havo closely observed the manufacture of oleomargrirliio and liutterlne In two establishments, located lu dllferenl stub's, fiom beginning to end, beginning with the caul fat as It runie from tlie slaughtering houses to tin- turning out. of the llulshed product icady for packing und shipping. In point nf cleanliness, us determined by sight nnd snnll, smoothness of mauufai' ture and entire absence of any offensive leaiure "lining liu- wnoie process, i is ue cldedly superior to most dairies that 1 have seen In opetutlon. and is approached only by the larger and bolter equipped ones that command an Intel state tradi-. Third Is the palatabhiiess and digesti bility ot butteiine Inferior or not to that of average battel ? Caiefully made physiological experi ments have furnished the data upon which l pronounce tlie existence of no dill'ereiice whatever lu pnlatahlllty und digestibility between butteiine and butter of average quality. The very best butter Is perhaps slightly more, and, perhaps, all Inferior grades decidedly less, palatable and di gestible than butteiine: but such differ ence, where It exists, would be less In de gree than f. g between portei house and rump steak, when prepared exactly alike. In conclusion, I would say that the opin ions I have given you regarding the three questions are the opinions of the siieiilille world; no difference us to them Is any longer possible. Any objection, therefore, raised to the use of huttcriiio must rest upon other grounds, and these are uso illy. though often well meant, luundcd upon economic errors. Corned and smoked meats differ from fresh nie.its; condensed milk trom that fresh from the cow; but who would object to producing the former as liijuiliig the butcher's trade or stop thu latter as In terfering with tho prolits of the milkman? And wern It done, tho former would be no particle better otf than now, Just as the Intel feience with tho manufacture of but teiine would not put it cent Into any fann er's pockets. I see I have drifted somewhat from my subject: but while Insisting upon butteiine iieiug soiu ior wiiai 11 i4 Hint uoi us nut ter, my profession forces mo at times to engugo 111 the discussion of economic ques. tlons. Very respectfully yous, (Signed) P. SCIlWi:iT.i:it, Pmfessor of Chemistry. Honest competition Is commendable. Our opponents iidinlt that Price's Cream Halt ing Powder was fitly honored by (inh! Med als of the World's ami .Midwinter lairs, City Hall Notes. The board ot public works will meet this morning and wrestle with the Tenth street grading case, and other matters laid over trom previous meetings. Property owners In the extreme eastern part of the cliy are arranging to hold a meeting this week to discuss tho pmposcd smver systems In tho eastern part of the city. At tho next meeting of the council, an ordinance will he Introduced to gradu Dora avenue, from Drooklyn avenue to Alton avenue, This wi.i afford another outlet to tho northeast bluffs. PJPERHEIDJIECIC PLUG TOBACCO ,mmt: Consumers of cliewinjtokcowta are willing to pay a little more tfran the price charged for lie ordinary trade tobaccos, will finite brand superior to all others BEWARE Of IMITATIONS. J!m-' . t 4 a m- ,-.- , ,-, i OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN. tiii: last iif nn: uiii.coatks iiavi: itr.rt it.M:ii titii.M tout woutil A Letter Atkuiiiilrdgliig l'nitrtrle Sent lliillro.td mid eplier .Men to the People uf I 'oil Worth und Other -At the Vnril. Willi Stock. Tho last ot the delegates lo thn Tort Worth cnttlenieti's convention got back Sunday and wete nt the yard. estcnlay. They were even more eiithtialnstlc than the fit st ili'lrgntcs that got In Haturdiiy, They say Kansas Pity was received with open hands cverwhere,atid that thu ranch, men admit that Kansas City Is their tight' fill tn.itket and the "boys" lien1 nie Ink ing care of the trade they are making In rexac. n i sum inai twice us iniicii money ns ever befote liaa been put out uiuong the Texas cattlemen this year. Tho members or thu Kansas City ilclogn Hun lo the convention rorwatded yester day through Hecretary Woodbury, of the Live Stock exchange, a letter of thanks to T. W, Curler, llc slock agent, and other olllcl.tls of the Chicago, Hock Island Pa cific railroad; Dll iitus. general live stock agent, and oilier oilkials uf the Atchison, Topekil - Santa Pc tallroad; S. William', live slnrk ugent; J. W. Allen, general freight agent: W, It. OloVi'Clue, assistant general freight agent, und other ullkiula or the .Missoutl, Kiuiaas A; Texas milium!, and the Iiiteriuttlotial iV Client Northern lallroad, for loliitesles III the way of trans portatliui over their respective lines. Also to representatives of the press at Port Worth, (lalveston, Dallas', and other cities In Texas, us well us at Kansas City, for the able manner In which the I'mi Worth con vention was handled, nnd tor the ninny courtesies extended the Kansas City dele gation to the Texas Cattle Hiowers' Asso ciation! and last, but not least, to the '0 pie or Port Win lb and the members of the chamber of commerce or tbtlveslon for the royal maiinei lu which they looked after the comfort of the menibvis of the Kansas Cltv Live Stock exchange and the Commer cial CIuTT; wlille on their kite trip through the Lono Star slate. Among other things the letter stntes that the clilbi found a great liiipiovetneiit 111 the cattle situation In Texus, und that many shippers of Texas cattle had dlseov eied that. In nildltlon to Kansas City being the nearest, It Is also the best market. Such or the party ns visited lialveston last year weie much grnllllcd to note the great Improvement In the matter of deep water nt that port. It being fitly demonstrated lo them that deep water at that point Is only a iiestlnn of it short time. William (1. (lore, Mine Springs, .Mo.. ie ports the number of rattle on feed In his section short. Put hogs nil run. Wheat looking only fair. ... John Timing, Denver, Col., Is here after horses. (.:. A. nishop, Tonganoxle, Kns., was In yesterday with cuttle. It. S. Illshop, .Montrose, .Mo., was here ycsterdiiv with cattle. .1. II. Sloner. Cameron, Mo., says cattle are doing well In his section. Supply ubotit a third short. Put hogs all gone, but plen ty of young ones. Corn selling at in to I. cents. .1. P. Miller. Lafayette, Mo., was here with hogs. He reports about as many cat tle In bis county as usual, and says they lire doing Hue. Hogs short. Wheat all right. Colonel Jesse Kvans was In from bis ranch In Western Texas yesterday, lie says the past winter was the hardest ever seen lu Texas, and that he lias been con nected with the ranch Interest of that state for a generation. Ills range lies In llorden, Dawson and Lynn counties. Pp to January '.'7 the weather had been unus ually line, and the cattle were beef fat. Hut on th.it date n deep snow set in, and the ground was covered with It to the Inst ot February. Water was all frozen and the only water cattle got was lu the way of mow. und the feed was next to nothing. At times the snow was over two feet deep, and covered the ground for weeks F.Ik weie In great abundance, and befote the opening of the weather died from starva tion by the hundred. Cattle, however, pulled throiiBh with light loss, ns the full range was line, and the cattle went Into wilder very stiong. About March 1 the snow disappeared, ami good rains set In riml irnms started, and cattle immediately commenced to recover, and weie doing well, considering the hard weatlier in February. F.ddelmali Corn, Wcntlierford, Tex., were up with cattle vesterday. It. J. Love, Pureed. I. T., had In cattle yesterday. Joe Andcisnn, Hamilton, Mo., came In with cattle and sheep yesterday. J. ll.Wlnton, Pottsboro.Tcx. .was here . ves terday with eattle. J. It. Simmons, Cabool, Mo., was at the yards yisterd.ij with cattle. Superintendent Itnst, of the stock yards, who was at the Fort Worth cattle con vention, says Kansas City Is nut only known throughout Texas, bin ainueiiated. The department of agriculture at Wash ington has extended tlie time for the ad mission, under rigid Inspeeilon, of cattle from the state of Sonor.i. Mexleo. owned by Americans, and were under eontr.iet to be brought Into the Pnlted States befote the recent tegiilattons establishing the riuaran line line were promulgated, up to March III. Hut after that time they can only be Imported under regulations of Februar .-i. I Mr,. Judge Daniel llraymer, of ttrnymer. Mo., who has been feeding n big hunch of cat tie near Piiteell, 1. i, was here yesterday with a shipment of thiee loads fiuin there. They were consigned lo that veteran salesman. S. T. ltl.ll. They averaged but l.HW pounds, yet he obtained ?I..V, for them. Judge llraymer Is an old feeder, and a most skill ful handler of cattle. I' or the llrst three mouths he fed Ml of his cattle on straight corn und the other ;w half corn and cotton seed meal mixed. The gain was over to per cent greater with the mixed feed than with the straight corn. The llrst of March lie put all on mixed feed, and reports them as doing luinii better. .Messrs. S. T. Itlal .v. Co. say they were nice pony beeves, anil Indnisu the bulge's feeding highly. Mnsnu S. Peters, who was at Fort Worth with the cattle "boys." says he never saw any thing to eclipse Texas hospliulltj, and If we have won their trade, they h,iu won out hearts. .Mr. J. F. Pool, of Hoswell, X. Jl., was at the stock yards yesterday. Mr. Pool savs that a railroad syndicate has begun build ing a railroad fiom lioswell, ,. j to Pan handle City, Tex., to connect with the Kansas Southern .it that point, and when It Is completed Kansas City will Be the live stock market for all of that terri tory, A trip around the world would convince you that Dr. Price's Halting Powder Is suld every w here. Lecture on Loudon. ISev. W. 11. Mmklow. late of London, Inn now of .New York city, gave u very Inter esting and elitertulnlng stereoptlcou lector, on "London, the Modern llabiion," at the First Cougregatloual church last night Itev. Mr. J ucklow has given the lecture In many cities ami has Invailnbly been complimented on the tino views he presents and the excellence of his descriptions. The lecturer phoned all of the places of in terest In the Kngllsh capital and all the great buildings and monuments, tho houses of piiillament, Westminster abbey, lluck InBliain palace, the Nelson monument und ninny others. The color tranatonnatlons were especially beautiful. The entile pio eecd" of the lectin e will be turned over to tno tioys liuii, ai neventn nnu Wyandotte streets, an Institution which niiglniit.il with Itev. Dr. Hopkins, the pastor of the church, It Is Neier Too l.ute To cleanse tho teeth, and tender the breath odoriferous with trugiunt SOJiO. DONT, but It Is best to uso this wonderful Vegetable P.llxlr before, thu teeth begin to full, and thu breath to lose Its freshness. The I'aiiioiiH llllliiiou Case, Dr. S. F Ncely, I'nlted States marshal for the Kastcrn district of Kansas, was in the city ycstenlay afternoon for a few hours while on his way from Leuvenwoith to Topvku, wheiii he goes lo attend Un closing ot the tamous lllllmon Insurance lll.ll. The case wus opened for Its fourth triul nt Topeka on the sth day of January lust and has been steadily lu progress since that time. This morning the arguments begin In tho case and Dr. Ncely was of the opinion yesterday that they would last four days, It Is hoped tho Juiy will get the case not later than Satutday. It is u suit for llfu Insurance and has long since become famous In legul circles. Will Ask for u Veto. City Physician Crow. Health Olllcer War lag und Chief Hale will go to Jtifi-isun City to-day us a committee appointed by the board of health to present resolutions lu the governor requesting him to veto the bill prohibiting the dumping of gaib.ige la the Missouri river. The commute- will present arguments to show how the bill would work a hardship upon the city at the present time. liulldlnir Penults. Frank J. Shlnnlck took out a permit yesterday to build an addition and make repairs at Fifth and Forest to cost II.OOO. The Kansas City Hay Press Company took out three permits to build a ware, house and two additions near the Fourth street viaduct, the cost aggregating l,10t, MtNtSTKttS' Al.t.tANOl:. A Minrt AdilrcM Delivered by M,a Ida II, WHI-Ir. Nrrl'a I'roleal. Miss Ida It. Well", the young colored woman who has been nddreaang andlcnus In thla) country and Cnct.iml on tin- ftih Jc.'t of Ijnchlngs In Hie South, spoke at tin meeting of the MlnlMeriO Alliance yesler any morning. In the nbaenco nf Itev Dr W. A tjuayle.who lo have read n paper on "The Hvoltillon of the Kvolullonnry Hy pothesis," Mas Wells was granted the whole time allotted to pallets and illacus slon, She hud prevloilaly been granted b-n minutes in which to niblres the inlnltr, Itev. Dr. S. M. Necl, or the Central Prc bylerlnn church objected to the form of the motion permuting .Mlsa Wella to spenk. The, lytiiiilngs In the South were the w-onU lied. Di Necl said that he thought It un fair to confine the talk to the murages in the South, when lynchlngs occur In the North, ns well. Theie Is as much wick I'dlicsa North us South, he said. However, Mls Wells apolie or the lynching In Mhii Phl several years 111:11, when a number of negroes were mnrdeied and her newp.tpnr olllce wns wrecked becallae of un editorial she had written. She said that she has made rt sysleiputlc Investigation of lyn. It lugs which have occurred In the South, and she inula that they ate on the Incren-e. Lynching negtoes Is a lad, she said, whb h l growing more popular year by year. She was llatened to very uttentlvely by the ministers. Dr. Neel heard little of her talk, a he and Itev, J, (I'll. Lowry were appointed a committee lo draft suitable resolution on the recent death, lu Louis ville, of Itev. Dr, John A. Hrondetia, one of the forcinoM tllUm-s or the Pulled States und the HaptlHl denomination. On the cntictnuMti or Mlsa Wells' talk the execu tive coniinltti'e of the Alliance was reiiuest ed lo drart resolutions or a conservative untitle on the prevalence or lynching In the South, and submit them at the next meet ing or the Alliance. MiiMit:itiiti I'APAIH'ltl'S. City Ihiglni'cr lille.t Think He lln- Found tin lilr.il I'm lug Material. City Hnglncer Fllley believes the solution of tlie street paving problem has been found, nnd within the next few weeks ex periments will be made to test the durabil ity or a new Invention known a papa iliiru. a substance pictured fiom pulp of witiotis kinds, The pulp I made fiom wood or stiaw, and I mixed with sand specially pictured, which gives It the nec essary durability. The papdiltitus can be molded Into any conceivable shape, and the must wonderful things are predicted of It by the Inventor. It can be colored to taste ami fashioned Into anything that has shape. It Is claimed that It makes an Ideal pavement, and a number of bricks made from the ptep. nation will be put down on some street In the city as an ex pel Intent. The p.ip.idurtis I clnlined to be specially adapted to be made Into furniture, colllns, car wheels, rallio.id ties, street pavements, building inaterials, etc. Contriictins In St. Louis have declined that they will veneer some huge buildings with the preparation, and ir hair that Is claimed tar It Is verl lled, It will revolutionize rallro.nl construc tion, street paving and building. The In vention Is one of a Topeka man. Itndyard Kipling says he lives upon the borders of the C.reat American PI, belt. If the barrack room minstrel's cook would life Price's linking Powdet u radical change lu his opinion ot all things Ameri can might be expected. Jilt. SNIll.l, AT TDK CDIltl' HOUSC. Introduced to the Ollleliila by County Clerk Crittenden. Attorney Itlchanl Snell, the newly ap pointed county accountant, or assistant county counselor, visited the olllccs of County Clerk Crittenden nt the court house In this city yesterday and held a long Interview with that olllcial. A gath ering of county olllcials was In the coun ty clerk's outer olllce when the Inter view wits ended and the two en me forth. County Clerk Crittenden introduced Mr. Snell all around und he wns cordially welcomed to the ranks of olllccholdcts by the olllcials whoso accounts he will examine. IM cards from Plate. .CJI I'M cards with plate $1.ii We ate aNo adjusting prices on our goods turn to meet the present disorganized cunilltlon of the Jeweliy business lu our city. Don't be misled by large discounts based on lletitious values. I'ADV ft OLMSTFAD, Jewelers and Stationers. Marriage Llccus? l.stied. The following couples were yesterday li censed to inai ry: Name. Age. William Hickman, Kansas City X, .Mary itiown, Kansas City :!L' llarvcy W. Little, Kansas City i.s Miuy F. Jenkins, Kansas City 4" Charles A. Nonis, Parsons, Kas ::i Jusie Storey, Parsons, Kas ; ISetlJaiilln C. Ittiffner. Kansas Lite Ada (J. McKcnn, Kansas City .... .Ill I Wont to Item For live years, building, with six to eight thousand feet of Iloor spue, with gon.i light; llisi-.i.iss lefeicuces-. Address A. L North, Journal olllce. ItllillH Itepiirted. Tho following births were reported lo tho bou id of health vesterday: Parker, John 11. and Anna W.i girl; Kan sas City, Kas.i March hi- Poddy. Frank and M.ittle; boy; tVsi Mer rier: .March 17. Ileunctt. II. C. and Lizzie I..; bov : i:o ICasi Sixth; March 17. P.irnhaiu. William and Kllle; girl; L'71Si llelleview; Match i. Abvrn.ithy, II. T. and M. S.i boy; 211 Ciar lleld; .March hi. Long, L. and P.; girl; ISKl Independence; .March 17. Mldliuu, K. W. and Dll.-t; girl; kml Vine; March II. (lulu. Arthur ami Mildred; boy; 3K7 jtc liee; March 17. iViiistcdl. S. il. and Hlldur; boy; 1SJ1 Jefferson; March Hi. llenlll, licHir!cd. Tho following deaths wero reported to the board of health yesterday: L.illple, Fannie; aged 1; March hi, I'M Campbell; erysipelas; bulla) In St. Pekr and Paul's cemetery. Powell, Dock; aged iM; March 1.',; 9J'.l iv.l--tr; la grippe; burial lu dak drove c. me. tery. Crawford, (loolbren; aged S; March 17; n.M Campbell; cardites; burial In Oak Drove cemeteiy. Payne, James; aged ; March 1"'; ily hoipltal; pneumonia; burial In Frankluii, Ky. Noland: Infant! March HI; litis Drove; in anition; burial In t'uloii cemetery. Hoberts. Mrs. Kittle; aged 3d; M ir ii li. 7?i Southwest boulevurd; suicide; bin ml lu Dak (irovii cemetery. Nichols; Int.uit: .March Hi; 2ns Fast Mn.-. tecnth; bronchitis; liurl.il In Pnlon ceme tery. MeCabe, Dtiy; aged II; March 17; 107 West Fourteenth; Interstitial of the liver; burial In t'uloii cemetery. Ilanna. Doia l.; aged 23; .March Hi; Lit tleton, Mo,; tuberculosis; burial In llliuvvood cemetery. Wnstroiu. Ilattle; infant; March 10, SIJil nellevlew; biouchltls; burial lu I'ulnii ceiu. elery. Davis, Mrs. Agues; age.l M; Match, Hi; 1XS Hast eighteenth; chronic rheumatism, burial In Oak drove cemetery. lieiiiinues, .mis. i,. .v.; ugcit i'i; .viaicn u, lr Lowell; pneumonia; lnin.il lu Kliuwood cemetery. Stevens, Drnestl aged 21; March 13. 937 Stato Line; dropsyi burial In L'ulon center 'Ji.iurul. Slay; Infant; March IS; Midland hotel; congestion ot thu lungs; burial lu Pnlon cemetery. Foddj ; Infant; March 17: 1S.VI Mercler, premature birth; burial lu Hlmwood ceme. tery. Felix, Mrs Johanna; uged M; March 17. DM Mctit-u; dysentery; burial .(n St. Peter and Paul's cemetery. Bcecham's pills are for bilious ness, bilious headache, dyspep sia, heartburn, torpid liver.diz ziuess, sick headache.bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite,sallow skin,etc, when caused by constipation ; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book. Pills 10 and as a box. Book fret at your druggist's or write B.F, Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. AODUll I.Im hDl.eoi.0D0 boj. AM ""--A tH--J--cMMfc- ytttaaaataaaaltlPt' f L. B. AUSTIN, People' Hrorerj-. "ijulck Sale 11 ml Shrill I'rollt." Telephone till-.', 111! .MAIN .STItl'.l.',T. Low price wllh un ntn the rule, hot the x iptlun, W dun I jell one nr tide for lea than . ot nnd mako tip on ijirl- thing cK , mid every day prows the ni.i.lom of Hit plan, f.) lbs Sugar, il M. 7 lbs 1 ofT e. l.(0. L ,. lbs Praborry Coffee, Jl.w. 2 lb Lion Coffee, lie. I 3 lb Japan Till. 25e. 1 gal Country Sotghtini, 30c. . - 1 gal Maple Syrup, 7Jc. 1 gat Hllv-r Drip, We, ! . " 12 bar Soap. Mc. i f f, bars Toilet, r.c. ' 1 III Chewing Tobacco, 2.c. 1 Hi Smoking Tobacro, 20c, J Jim lbs High Patent Flour, 11.S0. f r ion !b- Family. JI.2S. 'i fi mi, k Meal, 2.V. 2 sii k flraham Flour, Kc. , ii cam Tomatoes, 2Sc. - "v.. 5 cans Pumpkin, 25c. ,. I cans IVn. 2uc. te-' I can Iteilu.a, s,-,c. ,. 1 large Tub. COc. " . 1 Wash lln.iul, 10c. 1 llrooni. luc. 1 I large Mop, 20c. 3 lb Country Dried Appier. 23c. ." 3 lb California Peaches, 23c, ' r lb Italslns, 2.V. lbs Prunes, 2'ic. 3 lb Unking Powder, 23c. 10 lbs Oa I Meal. 2.V. S h llil.'kivheat, 2Se. Fresh Country llutter. 13c. I do?.. Fresh Hags. 10c per do. I gal ran Apples, 23c. 1 gal can Peaches, r.rte. 1 gal can Apricots, '50c. 3 Iba Candy, 23c. 1 lb Pepper, 10c. llcst Hams, per lb, 10c. lies! Ilic-.krast Huron, per lb, 10c. Drv Sail Meat, per lb, Oljc, 1 pkg (lelatlne, 0c. 1 pkg Cncoannt, 10c, 2 pkgs Chorobile, 13c. 1 pkg Cocoa, 23c. 1 can California Pears, 10c. 1 can Ctllfornla drapes. 10c. 1 r.m California tinge Plum. 10c. 2 cans California Peaches, Z'c. dnods delivered to all pans of the city POPULARITY. inerc Areys,uuu i-isuhlk rinnuz in use. In order to fully appreciate this marvelous fact it is only necessary to know that an ordinary piano manufacturer in a y point ptoudly to a rec ord of 20,000 pianos sold. It is a wonder ful an unparalleled popular indorsement this record of almost 100,000. Kansas CityPianoCo., 1215 Main St. C. E. Iillsbree, Hp;r. We nUn -I'll: Mn.cltun. Nf..... ?..ln...l iaggEsia 3S3B3aBt AML'SUMD.-VTS. CjCD-A.'jl'jSS Mouse. iil-.MDIlT. I i UlK Mil "., RICE'S Z PEERLESS. "1492" !t("tTt'il Tut-, "iOr Man 11 1 in. WOLF 1IUPP1U I.UM Joint ppcar.ini e of HALLEN&HART In the i.p-i'lv Farce Comedy. ''latee okti" Xe.i weoU-Tlio While Miu;id TO.MI.IIT. I'oi'i 1. a:: .11 v liM.i; Till llr-l v.1 iii5io2S'jisiwiaisi ,th .VX,!.,,, "FAUST" ; Ot Ur. iltillll liltll 1 liil, I dPFDV The lea ei I.imiiu Mrplililo. llt)USl: I Mi'i1.',1.1,',,'',.',"""1""""' "'"' A '"',l''" NoxTsuui" Mr. William Morris, EaiE!ffi5iiSSia3JZK3BEeES23 lisjo-nig OWENS' (iKOHGlA MINSTUELS- r.iiiHHi l.cUpM ihmiti'ltr, MtVlUt-'On- Tutxi v. WfiineiUay TburUuy ami -'t urii Next Wn-k- iililtiiiiu's II.iikI Com t-fti Mitel l.iilci liiiiHM -., A RPffTPASBUIffl RMQTr lOST h-l --'W T. U WShlM f WHEN AIX OTHERS FAIL, m Tho Dr. Horsey M Human Hand Truss. JUST LIKE USING YOUR FINGERS 10U KNOW HOW THAT ISI Tor DMctjtlto Circulars Adlreai U. I. PEAJtHO.V .fc CO., Bom max'fm I.MIIO JlnlMlll-r. K A.MIA ti CITY. JIO. KSSSKSffiSOESSSJRr T ajw ir?1"1 " WAYNE'S OINTMENT '(without ay inured l nia.tinr. cam j tr. fiTKutna. iUh. tllM KV.Urur tuiiii ra thd flOl. h.l-L- kn,l. n.,u Alt . lufltlf tl tkh.Ml--A thlLftrit KshJta V- llil"li" ' 1-Vf-ll l"" ".. AUrc 0. .li..VB'..riii:4i.ua. r.Ai.i..nt-'rri"". Cleaning; Time Wow! Call 'Phono 1274 If yon iiccil clean luvvuls, ami you'll nuvur ho iliapnointeil. SILVER TOWEL & K. C. TOWEL CO. A, C. FULKERSON, Prop. Ill'.'l 31 A IN, JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD ME0AU, Paris exposition, 1680, N5 THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION AWARD. , THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. KI, CD, Tent & Awning Go,, WASL-i-ACiuittu of Awning' of nil kiuctt. Torn of ull kliult. tUea, I'aullii, t'uvi-r of ull kliuU. Senator lirlll'a- I eUlilloliu 1011. IUU Ytt Klslilh St Ei5MwMSS5ti SfcVr"" '-wy W rc- -tuv ' trrwj S3 Elf- x.E9k. ijyp ov mm r 9 B ..'." v "y. A wr 'I M0mmmziiti3fa - --- .. -; ssai