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THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL. FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 189&
K
THE JURY STILL OUT.
NO I'.IIMti'T IT IttMI'lltilt IV Till
TAVl.Olt Ml ltlll.lt lltlAI..
AN AGREEMENT NOT PROBABLE,
stnitn r.iuir.Mi: ro i-itmr. itm
mimiihi litii.umtius i.ui."i im:i."
Sir. I'lnrln IHrklmnn lllm Minio Nr ln
fcirmitliin In Itiirnril tn tin- I r nf
.'Monrt In 1're'iiit n trillit In
llip I'l.ffctVi llni; In
(iirrnlltuit.
Carrollton, Mo, April 4-(.prlal ) The
Jury In the Taylor Ca hR, as et. been
unable to nrrlvo t a verdict. At 1 30 to-O.i-
they nlKMlllod lht tny hml done M,
nml the prisoners Itfouphl m'o court.
The vertilrt IwIiik cnllert for. 1 on'iniifl
ricmnilng liamlctl to tho clerk the rolltiw
Int. "Wo. tho jury, inn't agree.
Sinned: "lUiOItOK FIiUMMI.m.!,
"I'oremuti "
The JurtKe ordered the herltt to uliotv the
jury to their room, unit will nllou them a
feu duy more for relleetion.
The action of the Jur H not o much a
matter of dlnctinidon now as the brlberv
matter;. John Horning, the party ouoteci
us giving the information In the eaue, wan
in tonn ORaln lo-rl ly, nml iuiy he vv.m ml.
latin about Frank Vchle Ii.ivltiB nccepiea
th money to hnnn the Jurs. It wn an
other man, ami he fired In the name,
though not in tho facts.
Th iiroeecutliiB attorney Is making n
thorotixh Inventlgitloti, .ind ndmlu tint
facts are slunly ccunlnir to light which
will render necesury a special grand Jur)
ut tho adjourned term the latter part of
tho month. The rumors to-da increase In
number, and Implltate moie men who
iuc heretofore b.eii above suspicion l'ub
11c sentlnietit Is nrotiscil, and the affair will
he thoroughi inM'tlgated.
The town Is civ ciultt to-day, but It Is
raid a large number Is expected from Sul
livan und l.lnn counties, who will arrive in
anticipation of J. fuilurc to agree on me
part of the Jur. With this rcpoit has
urlsen fresh rumors of an attempt at
lynching. These H ports cannot be tiaceii
to their "ourie, but the are In the air,
and perslstentlj o It H likely th-it Judge
Itucker will ktep the Jury togeth, r until
next Saturday, when he will illii'liarce
them. In cite the oro tlll apart All
torn of stories are In circulation as to the
Jury s standing report to-daj making it
feven for conviction und live for acquit
tal, then th rumois of esterdiy are re
iterated, that tkun are for a veri.i t m
murder In the tirst degree and only one
lor acquittal As a muter of fact, noth
ing deluil! ts known about it
The developments of the day have made
It doubly certain that the Jury has been
tamptred with b tome one In tho intcrt'it
of the Ta lors. Two of the original panel
of fortv living near Howard iti this count.
have been sen by Count) Attorney Miller
One of these mm, Charles Dicklmon, told
Sir Miller that on the Monday night be
fore the trial began J.toon fc, Wlllliin,
cashier of the Hank of Tint, went to him
at his home and said th it it he would do
certain things T.e would be drawn on the
Jury of twelve. Williams told him, DUk
lnon allege, that If lie would fatand out
for acquittal there would be big money In
It for him and If he u. leeiied In hanging
the Jury there would be good nioni in it.
Williams said that he would ee that the
inone) was paid. Dickinson refused the
offer and Williams drove aw a).
Tho next da), Dickinson ta)K, he vva3
approached b) one htnith, a brotner-Iu-law
of Harnej Hudson, who is now on the
Jury, and Smith inadi the ame proposi
tion formerly made by Willi ira IJlck
luton will swear to what he told to I'rose
outor Miller. Ills reputation Is as good us
any in tin. count). Williams has the rt p
utatlon in this county or being a land
bhark.
Marshal Wilson, of Iliovvnlng, says that
he has learned that In 1W, while Gi-nrge
Taylor was teaching school In Mont
county, ho got into diilkuii) over a team
of horse's and -tailed an agi d w hite m in
an 1 a colorcil boy. He was arrested, tt id
for the crime and in quitted, hi brother
Lull, who was then a member of the Mis
bourl kirlslature, going to btone county and
stitilisliliig an alibi fot him
One thing is i ert.tln If tho Jury Is dis
charged without rcuthlng a verdht, a
now seems probable, ire- next trial will
be prosecuted with redoubled vigor. Muili
nevv and Important evidence, has come to
light since the close ut the present lilal.
One of the most damaging links In this
evidence li the f.eet ut George Tu.vlor's
bearing tho watch of iu "Mtt'ks, the mur
dered man, when lie vias c iptured Hi Ai
kansas other Important ilues havo also
been obtained.
nit. .wmorifi in n:n.
TIU 1 1 ii 1 lit mid I quip mi I iielun lluu-i' If
tin it) Will Man It.
The Armour I'a'king Company has de
cided to make an oiler to the ill) to build
on I full) equip an engine house on Its
propi rty, n. ar tin- stati line, in cam- the
. is willing w man and maintain it It
Is to be one of the h. st In the Ut), with one
of the laigest engines thai can br pui
ch ii-ed, and with su h other equipment as
inn be d"med lueessury to enable the
co npany to render prompt and ellleient aid
In i ase of Hres In the packing houe dis
tr t The e'ompai), although designed to
J It Its grea st seivlce In that pail of
ih iity, is to be tully undei control of thi
Jli ihuf and the i Ity, an I liable for dut)
a i where needed, Just as others are
Tne offer, vvhtih Inclu lea the building
qn pment, lioisis, hainrs an.l ouiilt foi
tin men, is said to be one of the most lib
era! ever made to a I'ltj. The Mation down
neir the stock vards was furnished by tint
onmratlon and ! niuintaliiBd by the ill)
The Urn engine in use over In Kansas
City Iiu , was pun based by tha paeklng
hoi -ts of the ill) out none of these gins
nett In any di gree of su h magnitude as
lh. ono that Armour agms to make. The
i' Im-iud cost Is above Kj.kW. The offer
w.U fome In It Is aiinoun. ed, at the next
mailing of the ll) oun.il.
If Hie lull) U 11111111; li tit unci Out old
and well Irlel remouy, MHS WISbLOWs
fcOOIIII.Vii sVltlJI' 'Sieenti a IsAtle.
Ill Kl CIIMIS 1.1,1 1 I. II.
Allan il Mtitiitg of Hie Intiitiiiil imt
llll ut Coiiip III),
The annual election of dlriMora of the
Iximbari Invisimeiit 'ainpanv was held
In this plt) ai the nilurs of the lompauv
jesterday and the folluwlng in w boanl was
clenid: Charles IJ hinall Milton II Whit
tic) Harry II. Mourn) and 1' J. btlinsoti
Th'y weio elected fur a t. rm of three
j'ars Mr. Mooney who wa. elected, was
nlready ono of the dlrn torf. and there Is a
acini y for hi unmptrid term tint Is to
lie tilled by the action of the Poatd ot di
re tors.
lluiigliteiit r i n Kill,
The Daughtirs of Kebekah of tno Order
of Oild F Hows, give an excellent i ntur
talnment at .Strope'b hall last night fur the
benefit of tin I. o. o. r Orphans" home
ut Ubeiiy. W K .Nlehol acini as chulr
man The programme onslsted of musii
Iiy the Challenge quarieite .Miss Dollle
fSlaspell and Mrs Sue )ioinond and her
lion, comic songs an I luipirdonutions, by
U II. nh; rccttatlonb. by Mis Carrie
liruns, Miss ,Muy bn urns and MK Tlllle
Collins and a fane) dame, b) Mis Madgii
Urogmond. After tin liti-rar) and musk at
programme there was dam lug, '1 he enter
tainment was well attended
li rli mini the Mitir.
The county court beeame so Incensed
over the bill presenlel bv the waterworks
rompaiiy or watei used In the court houso
ard Jail during IVbruary, tint It mmmaril)
hoi the meters overturned and lepalred.
Tho bill for 1'ibruary was I.'ll, The result
of tho fnurt's 41 tlon is that the bill for
Mar I- is II 10. less than one, half the amount
presented for r-ebnur).
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S.Gov't Report
Royal
ivssssea
Abmlutelv pure
VEST PLUGGING FOR COX,
lie llilnln llm l.l-1'nllie t'inninllnnpr
Would Make it Cupltiil Hunk lie-
rihrrtMhir tiuidldite
Wai-hlngldn, April 4-(Splnl) Senator
Vit had a long talk wllh the lomplt-ollcr
of Hie currency to-dnv, about the matter
of appointing n reerlvir for Ihe N'atlonnl
Ilinls of Knnns I'll). Tho senator for
omo da) a has been h)lnit around tho
department nnd threatening b) his actions
lo go In and attempt business in .act, no
was In yelcrdo. but as It happened the
comptroller was not In nnd the s.nator left
a small not" for the i-omplroller. 11 re
lted to the bnik mutter.
rttil the senator made the cITort lo get
ctonn lo business to-do). He took up the
grav question at length with the comp
troller, li Is understood Ihnt the senator
tlshed around diligently to get tho comp
troller to ask htm who shonl I be appoint'
e.. In fact It Is claimed that the senator
went over th burning lsue and viewed
wllh alarm, as I his habit, nnd pointed
with pride, also, at mapv things, is l hi
habit, tnd all the while tried to Induce and
Invilgle the comptroller In ak lilm who
should irc.Ive the appointment Hut It ap
pear th it th comptroller is Just a little
guv at the preent time over tho Wt
pull and over what he l suppoed to be
niter in a gineru wn, ami conciuueu inai
he would load him a merry waltz, and not
KIVo lilm a chain e lo suspiet that he hud
evil asked for hi Indorsement. In th.s
wnv, It itmnied that the comptroller nnd
Mr. Vest did no buslties Hut the sena
tor made a long pull for It He talked
much about sup, rlor iiuallfliatlons of Mr
Wiley v. Co for the place. Mr. Vest was
verv cert'iln tint If he hoiitc! be appointed
thlnirs wntitd vo will, and he also conclud
ed that thcie were a number of other appli
cants for the place, who were good mm.
N'rtt beltiif nuked fur bl onlnloti on the
mitter of who should be upKilnted, the cn.
ator in due lime topK tin- mm, ami pro-
ceo.led to net out of the otllce of tne comp
troller of the currenc).
It I rlalmeil that some one put in a f w
words against the appointment of Mr
John 1'errv, In some w.i). It happened
ihnt certain turtle", high In polltieil por
tion, linve- reached the otululon that Mr
1'err.v is a very buy mm and for some
reason he Is being presed for the place
by parties who want to handle him In cir
taln deal It Is cl ilmi d by certain f rl, lids
of Mr Cot, that certain Influence In Kan
sas Cltv, according to ilnanclal favors,
should be for him, while It happens that
deals havo been made with Mr Terry, or
at least arrangements of Hint sort are be
ing made, and thus It happens that Mr
Cox's friends are lnstlng that thi y are
getting the bad deal fiom local forces
It happens that a number of mesages
airlved to-dn) from Kansas Cltv. Nome
of them were directed at Mr. Perry, who Is
charged with being obnoxious to the labor
element, pwlng to stilltes, In which he is
Inten-stisl, und It Is observed tint four
meaces were reielvod to-day from 1 lbor
leaders in Kana" Cltv protesting against
his appointment Then the claim that there
are certain lanus in tne state ui eexas
and a scheme to get hold of the same bv
a coterie of fellows, is being ted and
elaborated bv wire for the Infoiniatlon of
the comptroller. How these things will ef
fect the comptroller and Iniluence him in
leaching a decision Is not known It Is
understood tint the comptroller personally
does not take kindlv to this sort of war
fare, but how he will ai t In an oillclal way
remains to be discovered.
Mr. I..)neh, speclnl examiner, who looked
after the Kalis-is City bulk, is i xpected In
to-morrow afternoon, In time to hive a
chat with the comptroller about the mat
ter. It Is observed that It may be possible
for the comptroller to mike the appoint
ment oon after Mr I.)mh arrives, but In
the event he does not it is believed that
ho will announce n conclusion Satunl ly
Mr Channell Is lonkitnr after the matter
oi cnartres oi some cnaracter "inff ureu at
Hint. lie is ver) certain tnat ne uoes not
ilke tho plan of shooting in ambush of this
fashion. He is plu)lng for the safe side of
things, expecting or rather hoping tliat
I'erry and Te.T-dalo will kill each other,
nml In due t nie the conmtioller in seekinir
a man outside the ling of trouble will take
him.
Mr. V.. E. Portcrfleld, of Kansas Cltv,
who has bei n Interested In the matte left
for the West to-day expecting to reach
home Monday morning .Mr rarsne)
threatens to leave to-morrow', but he Is not
cirtain that he will arry out the pi in
Mr Crank Graham, who has been taking a
bind for Ictsdale, expects also to get
away to-morrow.
MRS. LEASEJWILL FIGHT.
Injuni Hun l'roi e, dlnus Itriiuulit to rrcwnt
(,, urge A. I 1 irk I rum , rilug mi the
M lie Hoard of Lb irltl, .
Topeka, Kus April A (Ppeclnl ) The
new state boird ot charities met lo-da)
and oiganUel bv electing Morton Albaimli
pn sUent and licorge A. Clark sei retir)
Mr3. Lease was piesent at the meeting
and demanded leeognltion on the bo lrd,
which wis refused She gave notice that
she would contest tho seat of Geurge Clark
lu the coiuts
The administration holds that If Mrs.
Lease Is entitled to any seat upon the
board It must be that now occupied b)
Senator Households i It she i an oust
him and secure ills place she is welcome to
ir) it. To oust Householder Mr. Lease
must prove that the records of Hovel nor
Lew idling wcte foiged, as is iindnubtidlv
the case, but which Is none of the bus
iness of Governor Morrlil to assume for
the purpose af settling a Populist qnatiel
Mrs Le'ise to-night tiled Injunction pro
ceedings In the supreme eotnt to prev ut
(ieorgo A, Claik tiom assuming his duties
a member of the stale board of haritl"s
The cuurt has set the hearing for lo-moi-row
morning at 9 o i lock
GREAT DEMOCRATIC SCANDAL.
Half li Million Ilollirs ( iiupilgii I und
Minting lu Llili ikii i in. itional
Hi v, lopiiii ut Promised.
Chicago p'll I Tho I'ost pi Hits u sen
sational stor) to-iiigla ittuulliig the dlsap
peniuuco of a $ici,tieu Demw latlc c.impiilMi
f un 1 The I'oat btuiis ihal the manageis
of the recent ell) t aiiipuign, In which the
Damoc atlc nuniluce, Wiiiici, was defeat
ed, churgu his defeat to u l.u U of necessar)
fuudu and also chaigo that an (iioimous
sum has been appiupiiated b) the oi six
men high in tho Demociatio political ni
cies of the clt), 'ihe mud, the I'ost H.os,
was raise 1 b) assessment ot clt) hull em
ployes and others, and amouiiiid lo about
VfoW. Tho Wentei managers claim to
havo posltlvo prouf thai Hie futiil exlstcii
prior to the last election, but su) the) vvele
unable to get any of it lui campaign i x
peiwes Tho leputabb m, a of the Demo
cratic pall) are said to havo biiouio so
thorough!) .irons, d ovir the airiiir that
they will endeavor to sccuu un Investiga
tion, nnd promlsu startling dovelopments.
'i hi; iiiii.i.si; i i)i:i.i:ii.
Itligur, in a 'Ilnie tuineiiil light in
tin. ( oiirt of ppulh.
Iloforc the Kansas City iourr of appeal
the long, fought three (oineied suit of ,1
MeD, Tumble an I the I'nlon .utlona
bank and W J S oilman 4 argued )es.
tenia).. Mr. Wollman, buught seviral )eart
ago, tlfirt wot Hi of I'nlun Nutlonal lunk
stock of ltlchard IJrecsc a trusted eleik oi
Air Tilmble. The stock belonged lo .Mr
'Irlmble and tho tlerk had foiged It lit
Immediate)) left the clt) but as ufter
waid atiesled ai J bluught liui k by .Mr
'lYlmble, The la'ter recovered nVi of th,
inone) und brought it baik also, when th,
bank giirnlsheed the cash lo make guui
some otlnr cinbezU minis llreeee had per
petrated by means of torgc-d i hecks Ir
stepped Mr. Wollman and brought sub
uiuiusi the bank to get the moiie) he had
paid for the mm k as he had to turn the
stoi k over to Mi. Trimble Judge Bcarrlu
hi Id, that In guinibhieini: Ihe money fiom
Mr. Trimble whb h Mi. Wollman hml paid
Hr.eae It In 1 .OKiiUt-d the legality of
.Mr. W'ollmun's pun base from Hrcese, and
that iheiefure the bunk whlfli had un
Hreese's ordir made the tianHi-r of hto. k
fiom Trimble to Wolliiiun without del. cl
ing the forgi r) wus rennjnsibl! tu Mr
Tilmble foi the amount of his loss Thi
bank appealed fiom Judge he trim's de
tlslon Hurgl tr i iilinri d.
Wesley Cob man pleaded guilt) In ihi
criminal court )esterda) tu the Indtiimen!
charging him with burglar) aid larceny
and he was -euun'cd lo the p.-ni't'iiilari
for thri" ar He lr. In. Vugustus
lleifner , ina Inur si p on ihe nit,hl of
Januar) 21 ani stole ! .ols and otliei prop
er!) ot tho value of Jl7.i"
Baking
Powder
FIRE IN SUBURBAN HOMES.
inn hi smiiNript iii:sritoi:ii
lltlllli: OIIIIMt UAM.UIl.t).
AMI
cien "tiildr Aim I urnMi Matrrllt
the I limn HIiistrotis Hestilts
Attend the 1'r.vliig of I'ggs
In ii Hitn,
Ilo)s fr.vlng cms In n stable In the rear
of It H limners resilience, No 31V Cher
t) street, eflti'ed a lire )ctetdn) afternoon
about 3 30 o'clock that rapldlv spread to
adjoining buildings nml caused a total Ios
of between K0U and ,,W0. The lire dep irt
ment e'tlmate Is much lower, but It does
not ngree with the claims mide bv the
owners of Hid proper!) Involved. Two lis
Idemes were completely lestro)ed b) the
tire and three others were bad It dannged
Seven stables In the rear of buildings along
Cherry nnd Holmes sireets betwien Thlrtj
ilrst and Thlrtv,scontl streets were budl)
dannged by the thtnes. The lire even
went bejond Thlrt) -second street on
Holmes street and damnueit slv.
stables there. The buildings wire
close together und were nil constructed of
wood, thus making the rapid progress of
llie lir e,isj
The buildings dirmiged and the losses, ac
cording lo the tire department estimates,
were as fedlons.
No. 3131 Cherry street, loss to M. Dlvely,
owner, tJW, to James U. .Morrison, occu
pant, JIM.
No 3133 Cherry street. Ios to M Plvely,
owner, J300, to O. L. Moore and J. J. Hiker,
otcupants, JK.i
No. 3135 Cherrv street, los to 5t Dlvrlv,
owner, J'"", to It. 1 Hruner, occupant JU'
No 313T Cherry street, loss to Jnrvls &
Conklln, owneis, JWJ; to Dr. Mi Kee, occu
pant, JlBfi
No 3121 Cherry street los to Western
Investment Conipaii), owner, $100, to li.
M. Jordon, ottuptnt, f Ml.
ritablcs partially binned nnd the losses,
ns glvin bv the tire depirtment. were: H
M. Cilbbs' stable, No. 3.W Holmes street,
J75: M. I'aton's stable, No. 3S Holmes
stnet, J73, Joseph I'lumes' stable1. No S.VI
Holmes street, !i.'i, V. M. U.'irdorli's stalile,
No. i1i Holmes street, JT"., M. Morrill's
stable. No 3J0v Holmes street, 75, J. 1
II lekell s stable, No. 3310 Holmes street,
Jio, It W Cunningham s stable. No. 31i
cnerry streei. ia
Tho residences occupied by II V, Hruner
anil I'r MiKie were burned to the ground
and a grevt deal of the furnlluie was de
stroed Mr Hruner ald lnt nlKht that
the estimale of his loss hail been placed
much too low. as he had about Jl .'00 worth
of furniture on the first lloor of the build
ing ho occupied, und very little of It was
saved It was his opinion that tho total
losses would run over jlO.vOO.
There w is a high wind when the Ore
stirted .Tel the tire department bad a hard
light to pievcnt the llames from traveling
(ven further than the')' did No 17 com
pari) was the Ilrst to arrive at the lire and
its MJ0 feet of hose was not sullli-ient to
rench the nearest water ping It required
l,lw f e t of hose before the Ilrst stream
could be thiown, and by that time the tire
was rapidlv spreading At the tire were
the Wtstport tire depirtment and compa
nies Nus 17, b, 10 and No 1 hook and lad
der company ot tho Kansas City tiro le
putment. The entire area swept bv the
tin w is In W estiiort. Just outsldo
southern limits of Kansas Clty
the
STILL HALEAND HEARTY.
Mr, und airs, 'Jiioinis lewis c,lcliriln the
-lt) -third Adult cr.ar) of Tin lr Mtir-
rl ige 1 our (,, aerations.
Mr Thomas Lewis, president of tho Old
Mi n s Assoi latlon. nnd his wife, celebrated
the sKtj -third unntversarv of their wed
ding at their home. No. 1J1C Harlield ave
nue, )esteni,iy.
.Mr. und Mrs Lewis live with their daugh
ter, Mrs S D Avies Mr. Lewis' great
graniUhlld 1 visiting the home with her
mother, hence four generations of the fam
ilv were represented )esterdiv
Mr. and -Mrs Lewis are both halo and
active. Mr. Lewis, though he Is nearl) S7
)ears of age, Is still engaged in business
and never misses a meeting of tho Old
Men's Association He was re-elei ted lo
the presldene) list Washington's birthday.
Mrs Lewis rends the d-tlly papers, and Is
well up with the times, though she is c-)t
She Is ,i verv pleasing anil witty eonveisa
tlonailst, nnd sas that she- is sorr) she
cannot lemember more things than she
dots. However, she is full of Interesting
remlnlsi enees of hi r life In New Jei-e)
anil Illinois Mr. and Mrs Lewis are both
natives of New- Jersey, his bii thpl n e be
ing Hisklng Uldge, and hers Mhtdli busli.
Thev wire tnatmd in New Hrunswick N.
J, April I, IV,.. by Hev. l)r James Can
non, who is s'tlll well reniembei ed in Cen
ti ,1 New Jerse). Mrs Lewis maiden name
was Margaiet Ann .in Nostiand .Mr
Lewis was engnged for s0me time in Hie
boot and shoe business in New Hrunswick.
lloth Mr. and Mis Lewis were well ac
ini tinted with Commodore VundTbilt, the
tlrst of the great family of millionaires.
V.uiderbllt vvas conducting tin steamboat
business, which vvas the belnning of his
foi tune when Ml. and .Mis Lewis knew
him. Mrs Lewis do, s not pi ik In veiy
high tt rms of the commodore, but praises
lits wife
1'iom Ni w Hiunswiik Mr. Lewi- and bis
wife n moved to Springfield. Ill This was
In JS37, the same )tar in which SprlngtU Id
becime the i.inital of Illinois. The entire
Journey fiom New Jerev lo Illinois was
nnd" bv wagon, Mr. und Mrs Lewis being
accompanied bv two of Mr Lewis' broth
ers The p irty mide for Cincinnati and
from there went to SprlnglleM Mrs Lewis
gives .1 veiy giuphic' description of the
long, wear) drive over the Hinnsvlvania
mountains and the Ohio hills Mr Lewis
was engagid in seveial businesses in
Springlleld until lsu."i. lit Ing one ot the
Ilrst lamilies to settle In .Sprlngllild tho
made the ncqtialntanie of all the ieiilirit.es
of the s. tte They knew Abrah un Lincoln
well, anil Steplnn A Douglass bittir still
Thev also knew Governor Vab s, Gener li
Shields, Hovernoi Oglcshv, Sinitor I'lillom
nnd in.uiv others Mi Ltvvls atunded the
same ihiiKh that Dougl iss did, nnd was a
Douglass Democrat. He was ver) much
lnteristed In the Llbeiln eolnnU ttlnn
m heme, and Ins a ane which he vnps
hlghl), the gift of the gov.iuor or I.lbtm
Aftir the war Mr and Mrs. Lewis moved
to Cairo. III. wheio Mr. Lewis i n gaged in
the newspupir business an 1 also tin sticel
lallvvuy business He und his wife came to
Kunsas Clt) about four ).an ago.
An, niilik.i all other pills, No purglngor
pain Act speedily on tho liver and bile, dr
ier's Littlo l.lvtrl'llls. One pill a dots
Chicago Inter Ocean, April ", "Coin's
rinannal Seliool" has ciossed tho watei
and is doing dutv- in German). A eoire
spondent of the New lork World writing
fiom Heilin under date of Miiieh II m
that Dr Otto Arendt whom he inter-
lowed on the stibjei t of lil-im talllsin re
marked that In- thought we knew nine
about the subject In Ann rie i thin the) did
In Kurnpe At th" s line lime In, shown!
the eoi respondent un American work
' L'oln'i. rinancMI School" He said It had
been loaned to him by Count Heibert HIs
marck, and n eaieful pi.te.il of Its pages
had taught lilm much that was new
Ills Arm I rusliid.
1'ianU llabirtlng, a !",-). ai-old bo), ban
Ids arm entailed lietvve, u Hie biunpirs oi a
freight train on flie Ivutmns Clt), Wyan
dotte d Northweii rn railwa), at a latt
hour list night llaberllng li.nl been riding
between two frelglit etu und when tin
train began to slow up, at lt crossing on
rifth street. In Kansas Clt), Kus, he at
tempted to alight, nml in sumo manner his
arm wus , tugtit between tile buinpeis
The arm was so Ikidl) iiislnd that ampu
tation vvas nctessai) Tin bo was taken
to tho lielhaii) hospit il iur treatment.
I', rsoiial
If any ono who has been benefited b)
the uso of Dr. Willi tins' I'lnk I'llls will
willo to J, C. Stoiiii, into the Journal,
they will lecelve Inloimailou that will be
of much value and luieiest to thcin.
IIHlljr ITHVIS n y AVIIIU.
Jlasslllon, o, Apnl 3.--A wan un was Is
sued to-night for Call llioivn marsh il of
the Coxe) coininonwe.il, for iilndn-l libel
l'ollcemuu lleuiy Snauian is Hie lomplalii
aut. A week ago in own was making a
spe'eeh and somebod) tluew eggs at him
In tils piper, tin, Tim 1'cople's I'arty Cam
paign Cictiia, he iharged that iillleer riea
man wus reponlble for the tiutragr,
Lo, Angeles, Cul , Apnl J - Tho llltt car
lo id Ot CUt ItOWelS e.er nhlpped fioin Call
foi nia was sent to C hi ago to-du) It Is
expected to i rath t'huago fur Haster Sun.
day, The car loniaiiiel KcOij ealla, lilies
and marguerites. Ilngllsh ivy and man)
other varieties of tluwers. It U reganltd
as a very Important thing here, as the ven
ture promises big returns.
han I'randsco. April 3 The annual meet
ing of the Smthern I'aeltlo IUIlroad Com
liany was held here this ufterpoon There
was a. representation ut the mettiug of
1, !!..;.( sliares of sio k, out of a total ot
l.Si'J.wl shares, lly u iiiiaiilmous vote the
following boaid of tllrwitois was elected
Charles 1' Crockei tivorgu Ciockei, C. 1
Huntington. Cliailes S lithlop, X, T
mlth. T K. rJtllliuaii, John C. Stubhs, A.
K. Tasne and Russell I. Wilson. Ueorn.
Crocker, ho succeeds W, . Croc-ker. and I
ChtrU J-tbrop, t.ho succseds a. T. Gag. I
To-day xuc look for the wearther to be fait' and warmer.
1 ' hermomctcr yesterday Mtnimum jf; Maximum, 76.
Store
Flower Vases,
New.
Our New York
buycri ptirchasctl
from ono of tho
Inrirnst rrt trno,lt i.
(7 tive! of Jitirojiean
manufacturci s of
ftlrts! nml China
about 200 assorted Cut Glais, Gold
Decorated, Vienna, l'l.rin Dohcuiian
and the bcnutiful nnd artistic l-reiich
Vac. Tlicro is only ono of a kind
in the finer goods. Hut never before
vvas such a collection shown in our
citv. The prices wo boii"ht this
sample assortment for aro far below
the impoit cost. Therefore you mav
secure a baudsoiiio Flower Vaso for
Easter for very little money. Satur
day w ill bo first day of tho sale in our
now Jowelry Department Walnut
St. floor.
The prices will bu from Too caeh
to S1..00. Wc don't believe you will
ever again have i-o grand an oppor
tunity to ecuro an Easter Vaso for so
little monoy.
Shoes.
I.adici' and Children's
Wo lmvc now the
largest stock of r.nillcs',
Men's nntl Clillelton's
Shoes that we've ever
linil the irrcntcst blioe
Mock iti the West, We
sue selling bhoes lu
many lines for less
tlio smaller stores can buy
them for, nntl we can save you from 50c
to 2 on every pair of Mioes you buy Here.
To-inoirow vvts'll sell
300 pairs of Ladles' Hutton Shoes,
worth from S2 to SI a pair, for 98c
Ladles' UlneU anil Tan Oxfords, square
antl nointeil toes, cloth nntl kid tops, the
best low Mioo ever ottered for...g,50
Ladies' Doncoln Kiel bhoes button
square toes, patent leather tips, no bet
ter ono for $-'.50: our price SI. 75
Sprint; Heel Shoes Ladies' sires
square toes, patent leather tips the
S'.'.BO kind for SI. 75
Misses' Spring Heel Shoes button
sqtiaie toes, patent leather tips, the S2
kind for SI. 50
Hoys' Shoes button, lace and con
Cress si es 12 to 5;vvorth 52.2.1 antl S2.50.
for SI.25
Book
Dept.
Ella Wheeler's new book "How
Salvator Won" 79c
New Easter Stationery.
Silver and Gold Library,
llammcrtou's Intellectual
Life.
Lorna Doone.
Last Days of Pompeii.
The Lamplighter.
California and Oregon
Trail.
Data of Ethics.
These books were made to
sell for Si-oo.
For
39c
Our regular price is 6oc.
one day at
For
39c
Carpet Dept.
1 OI ItTU 1'I.ODIt.
Japanese Rugs, worth S1.75,
Si 5-
Japanese Rugs, worth $2.50,
S2. 00.
Japanese Rug, worth S.j.oo,
for
for
for
S3
Japanese Rugs, worth SG.50, for
?5 75-
Japanese Rug, worth S7.50, for
SO. 75.
Japanese Rugs, worth Sio. 50, for
e.75-
Japanese Rug, worth $15. 00, for
Si 2. 00.
Furniture Dept.
Iron Peds all sizes.
Iron Heds, furniture store price
S9 00, our price S7.00,
Iron Ucds, furniture store price
Si 2.50, our pricu Jiio. 00.
Iron Hods, furniture store price
S1G.00, our price S13.50.
Iron 13e.ds, furniture store price
S1S.00, our price Si5-o.
Iron Beds, furniture store price
S23 00, our price S20. 00.
Iron Beds, furniture store price
S25 00, our price S22.00.
Iron Beds, furniture stare price
S30. 00, our price S25.00.
Easter Gloves.
I button liuyuiorGlaeo Kid C41ovcs,
!1 lows of embroiduiy, 1&95 KaMer
hli.idus, largo buttons.
7 hook Laura Dressed K i d
Glovos, black and tho now Easter
Miade $1.25
1 button Krpfoiii&o Dieasod Kid
(Move-,, white embroidery- colors,
ceiise, bluctte and green.. ..$2,00
I button Primrose Glace Kid
Goos, embioidured inblael.$l,75
IMissci' 5 hook and I button Gl.icu
Kid Gluvc, in tan, brown and blue
$1.00
....
....... 1
lYxSSSTOfc
wll
mouev than
Notes
Neckwear.
IfFor 25c,
lcciniiin to-morrow morning
wc
hhall hell ft 111 pieces of Ladies' Lace
and ChilTon Novelty Neckwear that
arc worth 35c, fiOc and 75c your
choice for 25c
This price is less than ono-hnlf the
cost of the materials.
Handkerchiefs.
IJcuinnint; to-morrow wo'll soil a
lot of Ladles' Uulauudcrcd Hem
stitched Hand Embroidered Initial
Handkerchiefs, that in every way aro
worth 12c for S I-3c
!J for 25c.
Also one lot of Ladies' Embroid
ered Scollopod Edge and Plain Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs that arc worth
25c, at 16 2-3e
3 for 50c
Hosiery.
To-morrow wo will sell 1,200 pairs
of Ladies' Ilennsdorf's fast black
Cotton Hose, evtr.i high spliced hoels,
medium weight, valuo 25cfor..J9c
One lot of Boys' Heavy Ribbed
Cotton IIoc, fast black, double knee,
all sizes, 0 to 0, worth 35c a paii; to
morrow for 25c
Underwear.
One lot of Ladies' Ribbed Cotton
Vests, low neck and sleeveless, tape
in neck ami arm, worth 15c; to-morrow
for 10c
Ono lot of Ladies' Ribbed Cotton
Vests, in white and ecru, low neck
and short sleeve, worth 25c; begin
ning to-morrow they'll be 15c
Drapery Dept.
Third Floor.
Tomorrow
we will
begin tho
sale of
Lace
Curtains
where
there arc
onlv 1, 2
and 3 pair-.
of a kind
They are Tambour and Irish Point
Curtains and aro worth f 1.00, $0.00
and 67.50 a pair; your choice for
$2.88
Another lot of Egyptian, Casaban
and Novelty Not Curtains, worth s,
SO, f 10 and jl. a pair, for.. $5. 9 8
IMnslui and Nottingham Curtains,
worth $2.25, $3.50 and t a pair;
your choice for $1.98
House cleaning timo is at hand" and
the upholstery man is a very im
portant person to know when you
come to fix up this and that piece of
furniture with a bit of new goods,
or a loose cover of Cietonno or Linen
that will make a comfortable old
chair quite respectable. He is always
ready to inform you on any upholstery
subject.
Drop in some day and lot us es
timate tho cost of this fixing up.
Regardless of
Worth.
'io-monow we shall offer our SpriiiK
1W Jackets ut nrlCfH which hhoultl
make ou i-aser liuyeis.
Lot 1 contains Sprint; IS11 ,T,icktn
that were (', M, 7 Kn, JH.UO, JIU.OO, $12.U0,
JH.00 ami $17.00. which will he iniukeil
down to ami told for, each...,....52.50
Lot 2 contains Sjiilrnr IStf t Jack'ets that
were 51100, $1100, Hi 00, $18,00 and $20.00,
which will be marked down to and told
for, each..., $5.00
Lot .'I Is made up of Sprint; Jackets
1S0I Hint were SMOO, $22 50 and $27.60,
and which will ho inurkcd down to nnd
suld for, each S7.50
lot I Assorted Spline 1S91 Jackets
tint wcto $2100, $2S.00, $1000 and $32.00
will tu, mniki-d down to and Hold Iur,
ejeh SIO.OO
Hciuctnhei' this Male of these Sptlng
Jackets will ho on the third lloor; any
eif the elevators will take jou to tho da
IMitmenl. Jewelry.
if FOR 10c,
llcfrtnnincr to-morrow,
we will sell one
largu assortment of
new Hair Ornuiuenlb
Cult lluttiius, link
nml luvert; also Shirt
Studs, bctb ot ;i, foi
butiies' Miirt Waists:
and lot 01 rolled trold
hivoid 1'ins, article-, worth '25c, aSc nnd
50c, your choice for. ,,,,,, Qc
I iTJi..v.
f
EMERY, BIRD,
SUOOEBSORS TO
Kansas
for Saturday!
Easter Millinery.
Wo exhibited for
your inflection at
our opening more
than 1000 Hats and
Bonnet". You ov
preMOil much ad-
f-. & miration for such
''77rv;vJ-'
an exhibit of ehoico Millinery tarer
equaled i any city.
Wo still havo many of thoso ex
quisite designs to show you, and since
the opening have added fully !100
now and popular idea. During tho
coming week wo shall bo very busy,
but as our stock is so largo and varied,
and our force of salespeople has been
increased, wo can certainly ervo you
satisfactorily. Better to come early
in tho week; wo can deliver your se
lections later.
Napoleon Hats ill black and brown,
elegantly trimmed and correctly do
signed, trom $5 to 10.
Dutch Bonnet, all shades and very
swell, 6U.75 to 7.50.
Mario Stewart Hats, in lace and
straw, quite tho craze in the East
$0.75 to 12.
Impoitcd Hats, worth double 0111
price. Wo shall offer you only the
best ideas at $1S, 20, S22.50, 25,
S20 and $ri5.
Untrimmcd Hats in an cudlcs va
riety and colors, including everything
now and desirable. Prices rango 23c,
.10c, -ISc, 03c, 75c, 89c, 08c, $1.25,
$1.00, $1.75, $1.08, $2.50 to $2.98.
Everything in Flowers looks like
the bounteous production of spring
time had blossomed in our depart
ment. Wo never saw Flowers so per
fect at so little money Violets, Forget-me-nots,
Buttercups, Daisies,
Itoscs, Apple Blossoms, Hyacinths;
in fact, all varieties havo blossomed
in art production horc.
Never was our stock more complete
in No cities in lines of Jets, Rhine
Stone and all desirable ornaments
which add expression to the stylish
completion of a Hat or Bonnet.
Wash Goods.
Spring is now upon us and you
don't want to be unprepared. Thcro's
an attractive price to everyone of the
following:
81 styles in the fine J2jc Dress
Ginghams all this year's patterns,
and pretty, too. Tho price to-morrow
is lOc
Of tho Checkered Crinkled Seer
suckers, thore are 2,300 yards now
colorings and worth 12Jc a yard
to-morrow for. 8C
Dress and Shirting Percales ti.OOO
J yards of them 1895 styles, andnevor
sold for less than 10c to-morrow
they'll be 7 y2c
Madras Shirtings striped and
checked 1,850 yards, and 32 inches
wide an excellent 15o Shirting, to
morrow for 7 Jic
1,500 of Barnsloy Union Linen Suit
ing figured and striped, cool and
pretty, made to sell for 25c to-morrow
15c
Printed Lawns, beautiful patterns
and colorings, 35 styles, stripes and
figures, tho 10c kind, for 10c
2,200 yards of Medium Shaded
Dress Prints, the Gc kind, to-morrow
, 3jc
Men's Canes.
Beginning to-morrow
wo'll soil
288 P r i n 0 e of
Wales Crook Congo
Wood Canes, hilver.
trimmings, at..50c
Silks.
Beginning to-morrow we will of
fer, in our Silk Department,
Ono lot of handsome all Silk, Black
Satin Khademas, particularly good
for waist, skirts, linings, etc.
The 75o quality for 39c
Tho 80o quality for 45c
Tho OOo qunlity for 49c
The 08o quality for 58c
Tho 81.25 quality for. 76c
Thoso prices should make you
quick buyers.
To-moriow wo
will soil 144 2-quart
Hot Water Bot
tles, worth 85c, for
69c
To-morrow only,
288 Bottles of
Howell'- Pino and Distilled Extract
of Witch Hael, worth 35o, for.. 19c
To-mouow only.
114 Bottles of Dr. Link's Hose
Glyeeiino Toilet Water, worth 40c,
for 25c
To-morrow only,
Drug Dept.
THAYER & CO.,
Citv, Mo., April 5, 1895.
Dress Goods
INEXPENSIVE.
To morrow wo will soli In our In
ecnstvo Dress Goods Dept. Wat
nut Street lloor:
1,080 yards of serviceable and now
Swivel Suitings pink, blue, tan, led,
green, heliotrope, rose and white, real
value 25c. to-morrow 5c
1 lot of dark ground Pongees col
ored figures, a scoro of designs
worth regularly 10c, to-morrow. .6c
1 lot of MOc Covert Suitings and
Illuminated Serges for 25u
1 lot of Book fold Wool Cheviots,
early season's prico 19c, to-morrow
thcy"'ll be 7 o
Boy
Dept.
Hoys' Day, and some fins
25 Navy Itluo All
Wool Junior Suits, 3
To-morrow,
ofTcrltiRS.
to 7 years, for, per
Suit
SI.98.
25 Tan Cheviot All
Wool Junior Suits,
trimmed with brown
Soutache braid, sizes
3 to 0. per Suit...
$2.98.
50 Navy Ulna Sail
or Suits of nil wool
Yacht Cloth and
Serge, sizes 3 to 9
years, braided nnd
embroider ed, per
Suit
$2.98.
25 Navy Blue Scrjrd Suits, all wool,
double breasted; both rough and bmooth
iinlih, sizes 8 to 13, S3. 00 quality, to-morrow
for $3.95
100 dozen
Hoys' Unf
iled mouses
in assorted
colors ifcfub
rics, sateen,
lawn,
etc, sizes 3
to 0 years,
tor
50c,
Separate Skirts at About
Cost of Materials.
Of rich, all silk black Ctopon, a Lite
weave, lined with Talletn silk and hali
cloth $40.00
Of black Mohair Ctepon, thimble
weave, peic.illnes and haiteloth llnlnjr.
ct- sm.ut S32.00
Of black silk and wool Cropon, newest
cut, petcallne and haircloth llnlng'.liand
some aa well us serviceable. ...S28.CO
Of Brocade Wool three patterns.bldck
peie.illne nnd halicloth lining.. SII.75
LlKht Seme, black, S)i yatds wide
SI-25
TSlnck Brocade, 3?i yatds wide, lor aer-
vlce SI.50
btorm horse, 4'i yatds wide, good and
stiont- SI.98
All "Wool Wide AVale Serge, navy and
black, 4 yaids wide, bervlce.iblc..52.75
Mixed Scotch Cheviot, wool, blue and
brown inKttue, I ards wide S3.50
Klne (luality of Molte, 4i yards wide,
lined with percallne and grasscloth
S5.0O
Handsomely made of black Satin
Sttlped .Moire, newest cut, peicillne nnd
halicloth llnliiu S25.00
Of feolid black Peau do Sole, a late
shape, nercallne and halicloth. .S22.50
Sttlped Crepon, black, three weaves,
TalTetd Silk and halicloth lining....
521.00
Of Brocado Satin and Brocade Taffela
Silk, lining of percnllne und hulr
cloth SI2.50
Covert Cloth, brown mixture, perca
llno nnd grass cloth $5.98
All Wool Cheviot, black and navy, pet
calluo and hair cloth lined, 4U yatds
wide , S6.98
rine Covert Cloth, pet online and hair
cloth, edged with velveteen $7.98
Wool Crepon, black, three weaves, pcr
caline und haircloth,,,, $8.98
Wool Ctepon, two weaves, black, por
callne nnd haircloth ,. $0.00
In three weaves of Back Ciepon, Tat
feta Silk lining and halicloth... $9.00
Of Wool Ctepon, In navy blue and
Havana brown, peicallne and haircloth
Hied $13.98
Of handbome Brocade, black and gray,
percdline and halicloth lined,,, $6,00
Of handsome Black Satin Uueliesa,
peicallne und haircloth $18.50
Dress Trimmings.
We've gone through tha Dress Trim
ming stock and have taken out all of thu
odds and ends and will sell them, be
ginning to-inuirow, us follovvh:
J lot ot Jet and Silk Dress Tilminlngs
that fomieily sold for 60c, COo and 7Gc,
will he. .1 yaid,,,,,, ,....,,, 25c
Our hniall assorted lot of French and
qeim.ui Trimming!,, in silk and Jet
that foi merly sold for 85o, fl.OO. U.23
and U.50. will be .,.,56oyd
v-S
1 li M
1
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mi MR o
V
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lt t eui oetv uvmbers ot th) -9r, J
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