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i HMW WSttSfl ffitmtt MSSSBHUW Tin5 KANSAS CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY. MAY n; 1895, THE GRANDEST COLLECTION OF SHIRT WAISTS! -h 3,000 PAIR5 OF SAMPLE SHOES! OR- TH $7,50o.oo Worth for $4,5oo.oo. $7,500 Worth of Sample Shoes, or 3,000 Pairs, Will go on Sale Beginning HBSDAY, FOR $4,500! This We bolicvo to be (ho largos., purchase of Sample Shoes ever pinned on sale at one time in Kan sas City or the West. Now we are ollerin yon a new line of samples goods that are advanced in style and linisli. made by one of the largest makers of good wearing shoes in the New England states at about half price. "We bought this line of samples at about 50 cents on Ihe dollar, or at one-half the manufact urer's price and as the sizes were some larger the widths some wider than any sample line we have oversold, we believed you would buy one, two or even three pairs of shoes if offered at half price. We are going to try and make it so plain that, a child can buy at this sale. NOTICE iSizos mill widths in ouch lot, and if any of your iiuiiily wear tliese sizes or widths be on hand early Thurs day luoniiiiir-for there is always u choice. In this Jl.OOt) pairs .von will find Oxfords, Tans ami Black. Tnu Jligh Shoes, Black ami Tan Juliets, Children's and .Misses' Shoes and Slippers, El c, Etc- SOME OF THE KINDS YOU'LL FIND AT THIS SALE ! 1.25 foi EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY. IW 1,912 New Shirt Waists, the rcgli- rl lar $1,25 kind, to be sold, begin ning THIS MORNING, at. 75 Cts. So unusual is it thai it's possible to get such fresh, new, desirabe goods goods that are in the height of stylo, goods in season, to sell at three-fifths regular price and also such vast quantities of the prettiest patterns of the season, that we consider this the GREATEST OFFERING WE'VE EVER MADE IN SHIRT WAISTS. ONE LOT Ladies' Tnu Ilut ton and Luce Shoes, square timl pointed toes; Tnu and llhick .luliuts, hand turned and hand welts, nt $1.98. Worth 2. so to SI. Sizes 3, 3H and 1. Widths 15 and C. AXOTMUt LOT Ladies' Tan nml IJlack Oxford Ties and I'rincc Alberts, pointed and square toes, hand turned soles, at $1.48. Worth S2.50 and SIS. 00. Sires 3, 3J and -1. Widths R and C 1SIC. ASSORTMENT La dies' I'ancy Slippers, w liite canvas Oxfords and Klitolc mid Tan turned soli1 Oxfords, pointed and bquare tons, for 98c. Worth S1.50 to S2.00. Sl7es 3, 3 and I. Widths H nnd C. TA11LE VUhX. Misses' Spring Heel lUitton and Lace Shoes, Tans and Itlaclt, $1.50. Worth S3. 00 to S2. 50. Sizes 13Jf nnd 1. Widths H, C, D. UltAXD COLLECT I OX Misses' Spring Heel Slip pers and Oxford Ties, Tans and Mack, $1-29 Wortli S2.00and S2.50. Sizes 13 'J and 1. Widths B aud C. Wo secured these 1,912 Shirt Waists from a big Eastern Manufacturer who wished to turn the materials then on hand into cash so that he could begin working on his fall orders. In order to secure this much needed cash he turned over to us at a big sacrifice all of certain qualities of New Shirt Waists. These Waists 1,91a strong are here now they're as pretty a lot as we've ever seen and the price at which we will sell them, beginning To-Day, is just 3-5 of what we have sold similar goods for in the earlier part of the season. These Waists have the popular large sleeves deep link cuffs natic collars V yoke in back and pretty full front. As we said, they are the same kinds which we have sold for $1.25 but To-Day will be 75 ICents. Amongst this lot of 1,912 you'll find pretty Per cale Waists white ground with colored stripes figures flowers fancy patterns in every new shade. Also various colored grounds with blacK stripes figures etc., etc. Wide and narrow stripes large and small figures bright and somber colors any style any shade about any pattern you may want. Here's one lot white ground Per cale Waists with the new wide yellow green brown etc., stripes very extreme; and the Linen colored Percale Waists black stripes fine a new effect; Pcnang Waists various colors a score or more pat terns and your choice for 75 Cents. Don't miss this, the greatest sale of Shirt Waists we've ever had. The $1.25 kind for 75 Cents. STERLING 5ILVER SHIRT WAIST SETS. S5 &&X & x . To-day wo will of fer for sale 200 Sterling Silver Sbirt "Waist Sets, worth $1.50 per sot, for 75c. 144 Dresden Enamel Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets, Blue, Pink, Yellow, Green, the same quality jewelry stores ask you 2 set for, our price to-day 98c. 0 Child's Spring Heel Shoes, Low Shoes and Slippers, 98 Cents the pair. Worth $1.50 and $2.00. Sizes 10 and 10, widths B and C. EMERY, BIRD, THAYER & CO., Successors to AT EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. i-Aitrv ritmr Kansas orrv visits tiii: FAMOUS su.imint ICIXJKT. Tli Occasion Win tlio Cell linitlmi ly Tlisit City uf Itn Gri-:it lniireivmmnts Major Dull MaLtti n leei'll Itoj- nlly lfitrrtaliiil. In response to an invitation from the cltlzpns of Kxcelslor Springs, a large representation of the members of the Commercial Club went to tho popular resort yesterday to participate in tho celebration of recent town improve ments. Tho Kansas City party number ed 120 people, nearly bait of whom were women. There. was a small delegation from St. Joseph, and there were xepre sentatlves from other Missouri towns. The Kansas City party Included lln or Davis, and was headed by the Third Iteglment band. Two extra coaches were attached to the reKiil.tr 10 o'clock train on the Wabash, and the party was In tho personal charge of Henry X. Gar land, passenger and ticket agent of that road In Kittitas City. The run to the Springs was a pleasant one. Tho delegation was met at the de pot by Mayor Thompson, of Kxcelslor Springs, und a number of citizens, and was welcomed by tho Kxcelsior Hptlngs band. The visitors were escorted to the Kims, where they weio givwt carriages nnd other conveyances and weie driven over the town, headed by Mayor Thomp son nnd Colonel Sam Scott, and followed by a trades' display in the (hap of floats, beautifully decorated carriages and other vehicles. The display was very creditable to the merchants of the town. Special features weio loads, of gaily dressed children and several hu morous figures in grotesque costumes mounted on abnormally small donkeys. The parade served to show tho visit ors a progressive little town, with nu merous municipal Improvements bear ing tho up-to-duto stamp. Among the Improvemtntb recently completed are macadamized streets, a complete system of water works, a lire department and gas works of the most Improved kind The Improvements are only In keeping with tho giowing Irnpoitance of IJxcel flor Springs as a summit- and health resort Although the setson has only open'd there nie already guests from twenty states, and the season promises to be the most prosperous in the history of the place, So many watering places seem content to subject their gu-5ts to rather primitive Inconveniences, but th citizens of this place seem determined to secure many very unus.ua! comforts nnd conveniences to their guests. After dinner at the Wins the Third Iteglment band gave a concert on th verandah of the hotel. At 2 30 the citl. siens gathered at Musio hall and lis tened to addresses by I). W Klmber of Excelsior Springs; Major Davis, itev V, Frost lllshop and Colonel W. K Swltzler All the speeches were to the point and were well received, but the oratorical feature was th address of Major Pa vis, who complimented the cl'lcne of Uxcelslor Springs on th. ir imprr. merits and urged the Kansas C'jtyans present to recognize und encour age In every consistent way the r" suurces and developments of this resort, which, he said, should be susfatned rather than those at u greater diitan'e and in no wise related to the welrVre of Kirsas Citv He i ok oeeuslon, InXcom pllnientlng Mayor Thompson on UieVoni s i minus rn-unerallon of his subVdl- mtr rity officials to censure those Vho us"l their city oHIces to blockade public Imrrovements and hamper their mayors, and significantly added that his remarks dil not apply to Kxcelsior Springs For a f"vv moments he turned his attention ii nrlitirs. declaring that blind partl- eans'ilp should It relegated to the fhad s and that Wr good of all parties should be jeeogniz J H tacitly but not explicitly declared fjr silver coinage. Hfn ? M J&a. IS X!x YirtE m M. 3&LJfJai S h a El JS iol 3 &L Br li?v HI l$y Wr vk ra KiTn.JSS9m. Wf ffiWr orders. - Out of town customers can order these goods by letter; as the quantities are .large we will be able to fill hll mail orders. and his remarks on this subject met with unqualified favor lrom the aud ience. The programme was featured with ex cellent inuskal numbers by the Arlon Ladles' Quartette, of Chicago, now giv ing concerts nt the Spilngs. The excursion train's return time was changed from 1:20 to rr30, but many of the Kansas Cltyans came on the regular 1:30 tiain. l'l.NA.M'i: roMMt n i;i:s. 'Iliey Will Meet In III.- Cnillilr.ill.'rV OHUu 1 Ills I'tireniMin. There iIU bo a met ting of the finance committee of the coumil and the major In Comptroller Shannon's olliee thU morning at 11 o'clock. Tlie me. ting was called by tliu mayor to tuke tip the annual appoitlon ment of the estimated rmenues of the city for the outrun year. Tti committte has but a few days In uhlch to complete the work nlthln the time lled by ihe charter, and It Is probable that It will be completed this morning In .time for the preparation of an ordinance to be In the budget for to night's meeting of the council. Comptiolkr Shannon disclaims that there Is or has ln.-n anj contlicc as to the rlsht of any person to call tha meeting, or the way in which the apportionment must be made, lie f-as that he ent notices out for this afternoon, according to the decision of the members of the committee, who were present Monday morning. He rliims that he did this liLfore the mayor's 'nt.ntlon to call a meeting was Known to him. Jte will be ready at either or both times to furnish the committee with all ihe Information In his otllce and aid in the work in any way which may be required of him M. M iry'h Chun li I'nlr. A pleasing fair was held yesterdav by the ladles of St. Mary's Protestant Hplsco p.il church parish, in the fiullil hall of the church. The objects fpr sale were a num ber of beautiful pieces of embroidery and pretty fancy articles, all the work of the memn.'rs or me iames- liutiu The CiulM Is accustomed to hold two such fairs each year, one at OlirNtmns nnd one some time in May. During the evening refreshments were served. The sale of the embioideries and fincy articles was quite brl-k The fair was in r neral charsro of a committee consisting of Mrs. H. O Woods Mrs. Jacob Ilebla, Mrs A J. m-niy Mix Kuiinie jtay mond, Mrs. IMnard Mellhenney and Mrs. Ittglnald H-irrett. Mrs William OUIs. Mrs. Dr n I-'. l'rjer dnd Mr K S. MclJIbbons had charge of the refreshments Miss i.racp l'ryer and Miss IMIth Mellhenney had charge of the lemonade table. I.IetIiI Car of Mnwberrie. The Mlss-utirt Ta. Ifli e.ster.ay brought In eight i irs of iraw bellies from Van Huron. Ark The train wus in charge of Iianiel I! K-iib trawling freight arfent of the Mi'-uurl Paclllc PlPEHflEllSiEClC PJLUG TOBACCO, Consumers of chewing tobacco wk arewillingto pay a bttlemore Aaa lie price changed for tie ordinary trade tobaccos, will find te Irand superior to all otWi Bf WARE Of IMITATIONS. THE DR, GEORGE MUDDLE. IVtitliiim llelng 1 Ir.ill.lteil ltiilletllig the .Scslini to (all a Cnngri gitlini il Miel- ing Itolh n,4 l,.irnot. It Is now unite certain that the long standing squabble In the Second I'nsbyt. i Ian church over ltev. Dr.W. I Ueorge will take definite Miape within a fi w weeks. Those whs are anxious to have Dr. George the pastor of the church are busily en gaged in circulating and ttgnlng petitions iecpicstlrig the session to call n congrega tional meeting which shall determine whether the mnjoilty of the memb.-i-w.uu him or not. The petition which was circulated at the meeting of Dr (Jcuige s adheients a few evenings since bears the names of some hundred members- of the church. Yesterday several additional peti tions weie put out. When a stiilb lent num ber of names has been secured the p. ti tlon will be laid before the ses-lon and action will bo taken by it. Doubtless It will call the congiegation together In ac cordance with the petitions. Just when the meeting will be depends on the length of time tho petitions are in circulation, which will not be long, it is thought. At the congregational meeting a vote will be taken on the proposition to extend a. call to Dr. Ueorge nr not to do -o. If his friends in the congregation are In the majority the session will be asked to forward that call to him. the Kansas City piesbytery, of which the ehurch Is a part, ncquU-hdug in the action. Thus the pies bvtery will be the Una! arbiter of the whole matter it is more than llkelv, though, that Its nctlon will bo governed in large part by the net ion taken by the con grtgatlon. It has been stuted that the sir sion. which eonslsts of eight piotninent members of the t hurch, nnd Is its repre sentative governing body in spiritual mai lers, is In favor of Itev. Dr. Ge.orge. This appears to be a misstatement, foi It Is said that live of the eight are opposed to him not on personal grounds, but beeauso tluy believe that his becoming the pastor of the church will onl widen the split between the pro-George and the Hnti-iieoigo ele ments. However, should the majority ot the congregation ileclde In Jtev Di G.-orge's favoi, the session cannot elo oth er.vlse than present the e-nll to the prcsbj tery for rathlcutlon or disapproval. woitic or ()K(i.v.M.. iieiv, The rri-B Silver l.iugue III (Sunn lie, Vet liel.v at Mori., The committee appointed at tho Silver League meeting last .Monday evening at tho Coates House met jesteid.iy afternoon In the olllco of Judge Henry N Ks to decide upon the constitution and by-laws of the new oiganlatinn and to select a set of of Ib ers to be reeommetieled for election. All committeemen were present. Tin commit te-e, declined to make anj thing public, simply stating that parliamentaiy courtesy de manued that its renort be made to the body that appoiniel It. It was learned, however, that the- rneotlng was a very har- .iieiiuuMs. eoiu aiej tuai a ruusiug iiee sliver Platfoitu was arraiigrel, and the committee decided to reeoinmend for piu!Uent of the organization Howard M. Holilen, anil lor secretary Smith .Motes Kord A list of vice presidents ua also selected. ? "V Skirts Show immaculate whiteness and proper gloss and stiffness, it's a proof that her laundress uses MlNG5F0RD5 y n The perfect cold water starch. It's a saver of time, work and money. If your grocer doesn't keep it, perhaps he has Kinssford's famous Oswego "Pure" or "Silver Gloss" Starch, or write us for a free sample of Lajndro. T. KINQSFORD & SON, OSWKQO, N. V. u.s W. 11 CiAnKE, Pre, J. W Bakset, Sec A. A Tosh.i-.son', V.Prcs. C. It liocKwri.L,Trca9. CAPITAL $250,000. e Company OF KANSAS CltfY, MO. nevt Tom; urn cvildiko Accounts, subject to cliccli .it siirlit, ruceived from individuals, linns and corporations on the niO'st iavorable terms. Lcjral depository for Court and Trust Fuuds. Acts as Executor, Guardian, Administrator and Receiver, also as Registrar and Trausfcr Agent for Slocks aud Hoods. W0LnDH5GLAS S3 SHOE r"OT?s &&&lmj 5 T.fct?traLHf4flkfffat1 ,vsirf.,. riyj.ui? vv n.'&r ,'itM -aiip w . 0WJS& I mlkWVS o& rrmh immm nils -l AW d posiie api ru&rapeet rcw'lyto Y' fefvvcrl wl torrcct nregukrihe a';aTt. or prifiil final"ioi. )uid j.es for a tinl box , 1 5.u- or'ioxc), irompf ATeifioi pmn MnnMiorae) JOHNSON BKflJ IWMM)1) JiwmiN sr. winsis cirrio Mir floEnn roil vmn i 5iTJ ASK FOR A ralrimiiml Park (iiiiiert. This will be a day of nmslo at Kalrmount parK. In the ariernuon at 3 o'clock the Third Iteglment orcliestia, under tho leinl. eishlp of Jl l) Wheeler, will lender a lino concert on the piazza of ttm cate This evening the mil Thlid Iteglment band of thlrtj pieces will give tho following piogramme Diagon's Call "t'aufore Slllitaire" (i:il enberg). Ovctture "Beilm in Joy and Sorrow" (Comadi) Valse"Sriecil Iteports" (CzlbulUa), Selection lrom ' lurliana" (W'ullace). (a) "IJen Holt" (Kieassj, (Irt "Llttlo Ala. bama Coon" (Strinen, (c) "The 1'as JIal aux" (ilogan) ilarcn "Jianiresro- (iiariovve). Selection from Wagner operas (Wagner), "llumoresch.. ' (Wheeler) "The (Serman l'.nrol" (i:ileuberg), "residential I'olonalse" (Soiisa), A new dining car service between Chi cago and Ilultalo via the .N.ckel I'late road rvcenviy oeen piacu at tne u uposal of ee ieat. obtain ni; on through trains hi tvv en Chicago, N'evv Vork nml Itit.in. I or r serc'ntlrmu nf eu.m.. car spove and furiher information, see your local ticket ag. nt, or uddress , J. Y. CALAHAN". vtuvjai .igeut, c.au'ai;. in. tk ity'Hf f!KV. '".V-jfej'-.v. i js'.'.x'.ifftlfe rT?ftu sr$s M; iLv!ifHj ti'Aii WVVil STHC DEST. DTFOR AKINCT. . CORDOVAN) rrtSCMitNAMCLttDCAtr, 34.3S Fine Cau Wwum 3.SPP0LICE,3SOLES, $25O2.W0RKINGMehV '' -extra fihc ,;. 2.l.B0YS'SCH0CLSH0Ei i.yvnics 32F-a'2...'7-s,Gft, sa;. "isir.. : feW.U.DOUCLAae OverOno Million People wear the' W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes AH our shoes are equally satisfactoiy They give the best value for the money. 1 hey equal custom ahoes In itjleundlit. Tlirlr vvearlni; quutlties are unsurpassed. The prices ere uniform, stamped on .ole, From $1 to tj saved over other makes. ) our dealer cannot supply vouvvecan. 1". A.AKK.VI1S, IM .Xlnnesnt.t Ave. (il)l.lli:N i:.il.i:, . W. cor. litU ami Jlaln. II, T. aiO.VTs IO .ttabi M. ('. SI, IIAII.V. 1.1,-a lirauil Ave. KOIISCII 1)11(11., KI3U (i rami Ave, -ti:il l'lti:i. UUUihiriiigllrlil,Vv. hi:.m;v r.vuc, iuoj wt 17th m. ALL OPERATIONS GUARANTEED! i:vtaiii.,isiii:d ihso. isssrsiis;rw5"-a i HE REALP AIKLESS DEIITISTS "THE REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS Over 200 Tooth Extracted Dally. NO PAIN OH DANGER. Artificial Teeth wurranteil to Kit Perfectly. Decayed ami aching- teeth, if worth it, filled and saved. 725 EV.AIW STREET ALTAIAN, KAULBACHS. CO., Props. b-XACTSIZE PERFECTO! TI10.MKKOANTIT1R 1(S Tirr! FAVOIUTR TEN CENT OrOAT?. For bale bv all 1'lrst. class Dealers. Manulaciured by th V. It. HICK MIIItt'ANTIl.t: OlOAlt CO. Factory No. 301 fat. Louis, Mo Ciu-i W I.amii Western Agu 901 l.ydla Ave Kai rjl'r LUMBER J. W. Merrill, 24th unci Summit Sts. has II1U ""V. 'i""" . .....e, ... eiiuu rons of this, favonte low rate line to all meals on train-, when trav li 'Phone 7 ESTIA1ATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED- MERRIl L. MINN 111 IRllvJNAL BANK lfllUUUUIi.1 New York Life Building. i.iitKCTniici, I I). V. Hiiocit, President II D Covinqtos, Cashier. U A. McKibbis. I IUmb C. JtUMPF, VIee fre"t. F, H. KUMP, II. J. UUCKB. S. S. SEH4 iim'dimHi'iiita laaiifiiLoiLAll J'ju'ta.oltMDliLAYm.'liL SPECIAL RATES VIA TIIK BIG FOUR ROUTE AVIll be Numpil for tho Following JlcctliiK.t National Couvotttion Knights of St. John, CvansTllle, Inil., Juno S'4 anil 93. International Conference Kpworth League, Clutttnnuoea, Tenu., .luuo 37-30. National Young People's Union, 1101.1011! Mass., July 10-11, United Society Christian Endeavor, Jlo.tou, Mass., July 10-1 1. Baptist Young People's Union, f llaltlmorv, JI1., July 1K-31. Knights Templar Triennial Con. clave, Huston, Mass., August B-30. G. A. R. National Encampment, Louisville, Ky., beiitcmbcr 10-11, (Vrlto nearest agent "Uli; Four Route" for routes, rates and full Particulars. K. t). McCOHMICK, rasseoicer 'i'raltlo Muuarr. U. Ik MAKT1N, Qcu. l'ms, I'Ukct Agt, , A t-sk E. Sk'geSS A w v 1 Oldest and Original NO &.-&& CURR NO PAY! dr.whittier io West Ninth St.,KansasCity,Mo. m;kUU- lil.lllMJV",itU lu uiaur Klooniy symptoms, currd. ' ivMi'i i'iV11'' ?. "'"aaueatlr restorel IJltl VAitv tiU,r.tsll..(Sr,.'.'a '"o mercury. WMli.N AVI. OrilKJts FAIL consult n. i J. Wulttler ana receive the cind a onlnir,?'.11 Iihyslclan ot ri.ac.. "til "n intern? Va Ml.lill INI.i lurnlsbea at smill cost, aal "fcA vaJ"o. ")! k"'a 1uaiSeo NlJvSJ l'lti:i:'fonsultatlon and urinary analyst GUIDE ro'if -JU&. aQJ mwsenclej. seal.a, trail or addrejt la conUJeaca """". Dr. H. J. WHITTIER, IQWst Xluthht.. KANSAS CITY. 31 (J DR. McGREW SPECIALIST, Ttnti til rtrms if PRIVATE DISEASES Weakness aud Disorders of WEN ONLY, tHUm-EIfEEIEStB, COMiDLTAiios Fsg!. . Hook J'BB. I-W.Csr.Hhtltiait. j- r Jr A V- p 1 11 IT":WC7 XX " jfcs I r. Ulrttoi zgsm i -, Krr". ' 'PrttFr .Vmnj