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MimwmmiWUUIIUIBMmffi (5 TIIR KANSAS (TIT .JOURNAL, SATURDAY MAY 11, 1805. wT3C r KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. ThP.so Firms Do Business Keeleylnstituie Pnrttnontli Wilis. Fof High Grade Work, cozad Printing n OOi M! Mlnne-sota Aip. Rrinrmbrr llir-re L rr KppIpv Institute! III Kansas Lilt, .Mil. ItMTiiin of tlicitpi Imitator. Tel. HnlSI. LOIS IN F, G, BROTHERS, , BELLE VIEW Paslitnitable ; $iis,$iso,$.ioo. SOU mill, bilhilii-o -S.l )ti'r liuiiitli, S. W Simpson A Joa, t'lutiit-pr oi lo'it PMg Tailor. MMIIntiesotft Ave. K.in.u tit j, K The Royal llllllnrd Hull. 'I i ..i.lfs lo'hpe i' in.lt i ur i llrst .. rf ji.r.e ' nil I 'I lifjii i r i:m '.!; r i i ,i .i 1. . i' V !i, I 6(1 Ml f Ha .vs'iue ' W. W. OVERTON. Junction Grocery anil Meat Market. !9Y, I w, l.n N 1'ifth t Te! . west W Hutu class gcmls, low urices, full weigh', cm in-me treatment, prompt delivery nrjr" solicits;! UMTl'l r'veiy II pur- . ., rlia.p or tnorp, ' Clean HoiJSC. tna.le at our sum b. Put on now wadp.1 lore May wi lii p.r. faint y.mr dwell gira pili:r. one box or Inc I'.mpioy only lint mi r -pp!:i. liatnl cuis nnrUtncti WilMn.: P.ipar. worth . Hue emir Puluts ru-i'ar Si i mil per' uinl Paper nf OWL PHARMACY !v:, LS1!6, .1 H n ttl.llv prop UMliinciiitn Ale ULF'S .sioanibatiiiilrv I'U.Ao tte;M or ihi next lxtr r...T t will Lami'iy Lb l tir'irt.s i. f. .i' " iir pan li. t . V. I r. I'mii., ..lit A lnto M. Huiis.is in. llmit.il. Photograph Tickets DO YOU WANT TO tlrarn I ttsn li'if t f II' ir n ihi t i j i. iiuun ei tin.- I rniiln honsi. no f. t of k?"U!iJ. pP itntit to. nlloii. Ioik of ylin.lp, cIo-" tu nr lino, '( . prli-c. JJ.uiO. J.W rash, balain.i', J.'O Ii.iu 1 I j r ga'lery 111 Kir as lilt. M . niu ' p -eve1- 1 by us i am .unions as s'alr o' Me ticket lliinrnril A. Allen, fl. i .(- in ileum. ..!-' an IHT iiitun li. ! ; mom linnsi. (V) t ..num. 11 i- .-. .i.'1'-'. i THE I'nimM'il'TH 'IVl.plionp id. . M 0 m jt A m ' m 0 0 vj Tho Journal office has been J removed irom the Chamber v of. Commerce to th Jirat iloor of the Columbia Buildingat Sixth street and Minnesota M avenue ij -YY???T???r???y?yy?'Z'???y??'? RM1HDLES&S0N JJJiUdS. 514 Minn. Ave. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Mfi'Kiii vn:Nii:xT hanks i.vviti tiii. i'I'iii.ii' to visit Tin:.ti, GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES. novi:i. m:ri:.vsi: uaim:u in srrr to roiti:ci.o-i: on a .MoitniAoi;. It la Claimed That tin- Msmitiir.- V:i OI- tnlni-il by Dlrp 'I'liriMlb A Ituc-lni; .Matin, i- M1I Hi, 1 I.I This Af IrriHiiiii. Xoxt Wt'dnosilay nml Thursday will be reception days In the public Schools of this city, and sjuperltitouuVnt Hanlts In cleitlr ous that all patrons of the schools attend on those dajs. ile will send out a larse number of Invitations Monday. Thoy will mi.'. "Patrons and friends of tho public e heals are cordially Invited to visit the !- line on Wi dnesday and Thursday to oli ! rv. 'li.- character of the work belns none !.. 'he public schools of this city. This n..i.h no ask In the interest of the pupils ti.i i lty and the schools, of which u are so proud. We hope you will re-Fj-onl i j tin. invitation by visiting your r lisol. and thus encouras those who are Kirvinn iu niakA the schools of Kansas ("i' . K.i.i., nrst-class in every particular. W ai- pi 'Hid of the high standard of our r it n.i -. mil invite a careful Inspection of i i hi. in In. ay afternoon tho graduating 0 r , ..: the ISlKhth A sradc of the .iiiimir - huols Will hold ' their com in. n -mi in eri-ises tit the AVasUlriRton i M. K. church. The exercises will i i i .inptly at 2:30 o'clock. The fol i w i'..nrmma will be carried out: iiiil .. hool class Kssay on "Wash lurfi . ' Lincoln," by .Miss Lyda lieleln, A n. i.i I ale s "hool class Address to fhe M hi . f HelnotiK" by Will Hudson. I u i n .-. hool class Chorus and a recl to.1. t' 1'r.uik Kennedy on "Tans Balnt 1. li , 1 'lit l Moi-. !. .ol class "An IJaster Parepa." 1 M.- -s ".H)dard. Lor lun ll-lghts school class Chorus, 1 i, r til.in by Sllss llatile Jones on if n ink r"n City Hhoppm'." L v i v h'-houl class ltecitatlon, "A 1. '1 Hi's View of Life," by Miss Mc. i l.uul class Recitation by Hiss i . M irtln on "The Picture on the r;v it v.poiil class Essay on "The H si .r a. i l.tteraturu of Bells," by .Miss -i.i.k certittcates of promotion. -.!(.. i:i r.NIi:i TUItllA'lS. Jlefriiic f Defendant in I'nrfclinuiii hull. i: Flclsehman. the defendant in a- -mlt Hied in the district rourt T.i lor to re. over K.flnO on a iicn by Mr. I'lemrhmuu's h" '.iis a,iii. veHterdav tiled mi un- .1 ' tn , w r.... L.II,- i." -ase. She declared that khe i 'i, murtiidise under thrxatu of be- i i m.i that the estate never got one money loaned by Taylor. Mrs. nrnan states that lit-r husband was ...a iin.'ik.trd and that he drew a er .,ii her and told her that If she ' w- to an olllce of a notary public i,;u the muriKaai! and swtrur to it 1 i ,ii ! w.iiun Kin ner that very day, s ,r c.i ..- i... loiu her for fear that b V. (! . i.ry uui bis ihr.als She states t . I i.ikc a couple of shots at her " 'in i" u.lae alic retuseil to sign Uio ' r. !, hni.ui 'u a Iwker on N'ortll Fifth, trr iv, i wnmliied suicide two years ago r" r.ai .. . himself in a stable m Ihe rear f t !-,.. i-lllees IIOIIjV. Wtaltli) idiikiii.iii Arrc-,leil, Ij.pi.i Sle-rjft Cutnroiiigs ye.ierday nr- t- l J.i, ,jii Jl. KepiJe at tin Kansus City 'k ..i-. He Is a wealth stockiiutn uf i -v.. ... Kis,, .jut) is wauuti there lor ii ir t ,-. nl ii'iiths ago he was arrested In ' t ij ,ud convicted on the charge of - i Pic,- a man. He took an apiasul tu hun. r courts and was found guilty t Hi. , ,ts In the ease, amounting to . i ". tax. t against him. He succeeded In ti ii, away from the authorities and was t I., ated until yesteidaj. when he was ir. ... 1 la ib! city. He was taken to the i mi Jail, but ilei tiled in give good se ' i.i. fir the costs in preference to binir i K 1 up. The local authorities notllled it authorities at Osborne ami an olllcer fr.m ihut tl.y is uxpecteil here to-day to take ciiargis of Keplle. Itaclug .IliiOiifc, Tr racing season will he opened in this r y, this ufternooti by a niatlnee by the Gentlemen's Urlvlnc Asso natlon of Kansus City, Kas. The matinee will b held ut Kerr's park 'he jnatinee will be held at Kerr' park ai will begin at 3 o'cluck. The tr.ii k hus been put in Hue couditiou und thus' who at'.'.i i j Jav will witness some good ij. I g Th' programme fur to-day's matin. e U I' follows, l'rie-foi'-all pace oi not. J.W pa, or not. a 3;w Qltiute tro. a load Because They Advertise, ' II ! A Dentistry n. i. parr, Tlilnl floor. l'nttMiionlh Uhle. MMAIll.t. WllKK. Kngrr'sOemllrui: Store lit-nit, MrJlt'liws . ( htmii .!, P.inry nnd I ' TiillH A r l Iclcs, ' SpongM, Hrtishu, Pet turnery, Mr l'hysl- cim-i prescriptions. cat fully rointundeil, sml MpM nnswerd with earn and dHatch. cStS 3lllitirntl:l Ad-. sioiu-it.m. piucks. CANCHIt ruuwi) Willi Soothing, llnlni) Oils Ciini-pr, 'litiiinr, I'nlnrrli. I:i i'iiiii iiml nil SUlti Ills-e-iisps. Send fur Hook, I'liu.p ttii'iilloii iltmrimt. Dr. D. M. BYE, Combination Oil Cure, Kiins.es I'll), no ro Benson's -i-on B, Plymouth Rock liRS. l totJper I.'. -' lilocR-i wnt au,l ! I.loi in north wultidaro St "I. ' road George M. Hughes, Justice of Ihc 1'eacc, Tel s:io. Sw Kiiinbpr IVnlw 4 I'J .ttliinriitii Arn. Matrlaiio crtoiiiimy pprformoJ without publicity II tpqnislrd. I'ollprtiom n ureclaliy SAVE MONEY? A Co candle jiower Gas Light costs il.i It 1 n,tr 1 1 a Less than J I.i foit of Kround. lino to- cent per hour. ill in1- i-.iiiiH u ;iii,ivl.. INVKKT.MIINT CO., K.tnHas I'lly, Km. Waniatie Gas Co. li'l. 1HI10. HuiuJliul ra.p and a colt runnlnc r.i, i Tu" rmul r.ice iiml tin- 3.0 trot Will In- th fi..tnios ol the mntlncp. A mimliir i ' i-i Nni'i from Kati.in City, Mo., arp Ir ulci 'li to-mortow'ii I'litrles. t'lilll'l lViiri'.'illllj;i. Jinlue Aldim yesterday Krnntnl a llvoui to Kiln CJ. J.yons from l.c.itel l..ons. In Hip dl-itrlct court, i;vu II. Kin., Unuc was ciantcd a decree of dlvorc nil aiven tin i ustody of their chlldl-ui. .n:d thr. fu'lir-r, I'l.irince Klimsliurs, was Klven tho prlv-iIi-kc of vlsltlnit the clii'lv... The court ilun adjourned for the tcun. In the common pb-ai coii.t yesieiday th" as,, of Oor.i Holloway cIM'iiM the .Mi t r.politan Street Hallway i?umpiii was .ailed for tiliil. She l, sulnu the company im personal damages stis.tiinei. The ir.se wi.s not tlnlshed. Oiviircc. 'iisliid nf Clillilrcii tin I Altniiili.. .lane Wrlcht iii;alnt Thomas Wright Is 111.- title of a divorce uit Med In the u:5 irut court yesterday. The def?n l.tnt If i he propilctor of a larse bath hoirie at lto,edal" and also of a bottling work-i at the sntnc place. He Is aulte wea'tiiy. In the petlllon the plaintiff claims t-utt Mie married W'rlKhi at Niagara I'alls !n M".'l and that they bac a family of live, chll dien, two of whom arc minors. K'l" ac cuses the defendant of cruelty toward h- r ami the children. She wants a divorce, the cuslodv of the minor children and alimony. jlliiinj; Company t'lnrtercil. A charier has been granted to tho Sln nlva Placer MIiiIiik Companv, of this city, by the "icretary of tate. The company is composed motly of local bii-dness men, and has a uiplt.il of Swijih. S. II. Whls tier. A. . Wells and Ira Mills, of this city, and J. T. McCarrier. J. A. Peacock. M. P. Wrlifht and J. .J. llltlsen. of of 111 Pas-o. Tex., are the directors of the oiivanizatlon. .-Marine i'.xlilblt. Professor II. C. Winston, nf Pacll'f iJrovi;. Cal., has opened at 1S12 Konh Fifth slrert a marine exhibit, consli-tliiK of 'M speci mens from .Monterey. San Pedro and San DIcko bays. The exhibit was visited yes terday by .Superintendent Hanks ami tov eral teachers of the public i-chools. -cnli'iiced tu the Penitentiary. Charles Johnson wag ir-aui'i-d In the district court vesterdav to .i-?.'.ver to tr.n ! chare or larceny. He pie uled S'i'Ity and ' was sentenced to f-ervc on year In the penitentiary. Johnon was arrc.u "d about i a week una In Argentine by a . .'Veman while In the act of robblrm a-i ' .ruini stand betoniflnir to Frank Mnxsun, I Won by tin. lleliiiiull. (inn club. I Members of the Metropolis nun Club, of this city, were the winners In the Interstate liiiuiu, iiem in weir i tty, aio., Thursday. A. H. PhrIi. K. II. Norton and A. It. Hen nett rcpresenied this city In the tourna ment, and won by breaking 7'J out of a pos sible 90 clay pliienns. They returned homo yesterday morning. Illtfll Mlllllll . 111 III i . The IiIbU school alumni will meal this evening at the board of education rooms to make plans for the annual admission ot htBh school (jr.iduutes. AH of the Kiaduat Iiib class of the present term will be Ini tiated soon after the close of the school term. PIMtSONAI. NP.W.S. Attorney floors. T.lttlek will eo to Seda 11a. Mo. to-day to attend to some legal business. He will return Sunduy nlsht. K. li. nichnrdson, seen tary and treasurer of the Kansas City Stock Yards Company, hus sotio on a business trip to Salt Lake City. Aldernian O. It. Trower lias returned from a business trip In the Indian Terri tory. Attorney Daniel Knlso, of Atchison, was In the city yestetday transacting legal business. Miss Kittle Hicks, of Clolden City, Mo,, Is in Ihe city, the guest ot friends and relatives. Mrs. J. II. Combs has Kane to Cedar JUpldH, la., on u visit. Jlairj- Parsons, of lirundby, Mo., is the guest of frlenils In ISrigerloii place, Ueoi'Kii 11. Holmes, of Colby, Kns wns In the city yesterday. Ml'TUOl'OI.I- .AII-UIM.ia.NY. The funeral Of Holly Thomas took place yeMerday nfteriionn fiom the family home, No. lgOS Heivtt avenue. Mount llros.' trunslVr, tel. west 31. IMwanl Hale, aged .', yenrs, died yester ;luy at his home, No. Oil Kvoiett avenue, The deeuused was well known In this city, having lived heie for many years. The ,tr rutigeniente for the funeral huve not as vet been made. The funeral of Ljdla Larry took place vesterihiy from the family home, No. inns North Third street. The deceased was I) yeair. ul.l. It. I.. Maishman, Insurance, 09 Minn ave. The funeral of Liizle West, tin- j-ycitr-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. West, of L'i bUKurio avenue, tuuk iilui e yesti-nlay ntternoou fiotn the family home. The Mirny iiuurii in i i,ia iroe cemi-teiy T- ,N. Johnston .I Sons. No. ll' North Third street, are asenis for our celebrated Kansas Hard Winter Wheat Hour. Tele- bhone 3i. JtlUI!C OUS, INTKUNATIONAl. Itoi.LIJH MILLS ,, - , .... Sterling. Kas. Henry J. Arnold. Proprietor. I.eiil H'MKi will bo glyeii a preliminary leailug In line I'nittil States Commission, r Perry to-day. He is .haiged with .om- I lei Pi pllcity with a gang of iQilllterfeltei. which -'. ;-i', ,Mii"Mi iniee wi'tiKS ago at Huller's boarding house in Armourdale. Money to loan. W, A. SIMPSON. All ice cream Hielal wus given last night by the ladles of the, Woail Street Methodist L'llUlctl. W H. Ijiv man lecclveil a telegram yes tenlay stilting that Ids lutber had ione nsiiiie at Cabool, Mil. The cause ut bis insanity is due to Illness. Itcpresemutlvii J. K, Cubblsou has been invited to deliver tin, Meinuilul day ad. ill ess ut Fort fck'oti, Kas. Six Hiipllngshop keepers wen- Unci in pullce court yesterduy uiornlug. firubel's cream soda for family us- Peter Stark was lined j in nuiice couit So8it1c'kay "10,'"""! (ov ---ultins Joseph C. 11. Jacobs yesterday filed suit iu the covirCT&? ualll-t ' W- Jaiobs "u ,;. .h'rh!t JiV"'ii'.rMrU,tai' -l-VOi rioeUjly uf tho Pnlted Pivsbyteiiau church gav a so iliil and eiiturtufiiment at the ihurcli In Jtiveivlew lust oveiiwg. and ih" yiui g piople netted nulte a sum of money, whlt'li will be iil lor tli benetit ol tli. cliuicli A laigely uiteiuled uieeling of u-al e.ia'iB agents was held yesterda aiieii'oST, 5 niake prvllmituiry arrangement lor oii.-aii-iziug mi .-ii hangi. A iiKeiiug will he held JIouiAai by the boaid oi (in. ..tors to elect 5 CENT BACON. To(lay we'll have on sale 3,000 pounds of splendid Mams and Smoked Sides at 5 CENTS A POUND This is on sale at our 'WRECK AGE" Store and came from Rcid Uros'. fire. It's the same goods that many stores arc selling as first-class goods. We guarantee every pound ol it to be all right in every way, hut we tell you frankly that it is iiAM.u.Rn nooos. If it don't suit you, bring it back and get your cash. Out of 3,000 pounds sold yesterday we had go cents worth returned, and that was only damaged by having been slightly scorched. 524-526-528 Minnesota Ave,, Tel. J 27!). Kansas Oily, Kas. olllccri The dlrri'loro chosen nt the meet ing yeslPrdnj are W. V. Hovry, J. It. 111. hcj c ft Orllllti. A. P Hell. A. 11. Fowl, (,' 1!. Simpson nml A. H. Itussell. ARUyiOUR morale & go, iNVti'nTi?; I IT liiin-iiH Ave. what you waut la now ! and frcsli SSSSry1"8 ; Wall Paper UrOCCneS atI-oest prices. ni f.,.,.i. Prlcii JOHN LiENINGER Uoiidsdclltered to all patts of the city. THOS. B. DAILEYt DANIELS BROS, I I." Kiiiihi, Aip, . our More is full of Utitiertnkcr.; . . llarcslns in ... . i n.i Ivervtncn. limits. Mines, Cloth- a,lu l-lcrjmtn. lug, Hals, Cup, I'lral-rlav-Turnntlt) tieiits' I iirnUIiInc ' at rtMSoniiblP prices tiiioils, Trunks uinl Corner Packard si. and Valises. Inspect our Kaunas ave. Tel 130 block before buying , Open dav and night Armourdale Lots MIAo SScash and Jlu monthly, at 7 per cent interest. Also great li.irg.iiu- lu Tl ousts and Lots. Money to Loan, John T. Sims dllstlce or the Peat e, , . All tmsluess transact ed promptly. Mar rl.iRPS performed w-itu out publicity, if desired Ollkelutho Weisli lllock. Fourth and K,ins.is avenue. NS 1', Kit u mi Ar. ARMOURDALE. The Proprietor nml n Customer of n lobit" Itnbbeil b.i Armed and .Miisl.ed .Men. At an early hour yesterdny morning two masked men entered a "joint" at No, 15I0 Osage avenue and at the point of revolvers robbed Mike Honegan. the proptietor, and .lames Young, a custom!. Doncgan was relieved of $-, In cash and checks amount ing to J'J'i, while Young was robbed of $1 In cash and a gold watch. The robbers imulo their escape. Want to Close Lilly. ' 1'IXorts- are bilng mad- to scare an agree ment among the local barbers Which will result In early closing, during the summer, on Monday, Tuesday, TlfiuVilay and Fri day evenings. In i use .m agreement Is clfccted, the shops will close at S o'clock on the evenings dcslgna'.cil. Wild Texas Steers C-eapc. Several wild Texas steers escaped from the stock yards yesterday evening nnd created a great deal of excitement. Tho animals were llnally captured und returned to the stock yards. No damage wns done by the animals. Mlsci'll illeous. Thomas Purbin has ty-turnei fiom a trip thiough Iowa K. llond reported voitcrday that his two horses were missing. He believes they were stolen from his barn. A young son of .1. I'"ork let a heavy piece of Iron full yesti rdny afternoon. Ills left leg was broken by the Iron. The friends of Albert linker, a local bar ber, nru becoming worried over his ab sence, Nothing has b.-en seen of him lately. A strawberry social will be given this evening at the corner of Kansus uventlo and St. Paul nvenuc.by the Women's Homo Sew lug Circle. Frank P Strickland has secured n con trad to furnish lumber for a. Inrge railroad warehouse near Minneapolis, Minn. F. A.Miner has gone to Colorado Springs, Co to visit friends. Miss Ilnt'ilu Cook left ycslenlay for Col orado Springs, Col., to visit relatives. The coopers' strike 's still unsettled, as the arbitration icmmlttee did not meet yisterduj aft. moon, owing to the sickness uf one of Ihe strikers' repii seut.itives. AI Flaherty mi air, stcd yi surdity on a charge uf assaulting Chin li s p.igett. Fln herly was commHud lo jail to await trial. ARGENTINE. J.lUiASKJLIj. Win. ilcGcorgo, 'I liu I'liniiM'r i t'nriHT of s 1 1 t v i i .twnm' itinl M-roml j nitt'oc.ivr, Hooks and Sliillnn cry. Wc carry u full line nf the Micrwln Williams Paints and Colors. hlrt-r-ts IIUS OH Illtlltl U Cull mill iitiiiiIi't Him- of ilrnu:. mi lt- I'llM H IIIHl M-rfl)llltl . licoi'uc Simmons, The Local j I UNDERTAKER; And popular Llvary iiuu. li.ii the beit rigs , iu the city It y.u i!p- . sire io win your sin's affections tune li e r I buggy ruiliiL I Tli iiopu'ar Metro 1). .111411 avenue iimuu ranter, has tecome fa mulls by setting the lliinat table iu tho city. Try him and be con iiueib Argentine Bank, j. p. TitOwmiiDCE, Capital, !S3.I,01IU Pull. Paid. JUSTICE H THE PEACE. Oldest bauli in Ar- , Civil and criminal gentlne. K.b,brd I "r;rc.ro?liV!l,,llK Itbd W yandotte coua-1 l.ctious made without ly depository. I delay ARGENTINE. senior t'lus uf Hie High School Will Play a Parody on Hie Merchant uf Venice" This Aftfiiiooii, At Nokct' upi-ra house this evening the senior class of the high buhool will give u theattlcul eiiiei'iaiumunt, which will bu u parody on "The Mi reliant of Venice." The play was aluiuoi entirely composed by the members of itie class. It is the llrst entertainment of tti- kind over undertaken by high sehoul pupils of this city, and conseuuently tbu U a great deal of In terest being manifested in the success of the performance. MiIM-l,ll-,lllM. , Mrs. Henry W. iiichuiilwii went io He ho to, Kas.. jesterdaj iq visit friends. Miss Mary Mulliiis, of ilostou. ts the guest of her biothi-r J. J. Mullins ills. Daniel Pc. r- lias gone lo Ottawa, has., to visit in, i... and relathes Dr. J. L. Harlv r. of Ulathc. Kas., was irtp vts.'Mny Msll ng i- brdher, J. F. 11 irk. i. if Hip Argent. ii b.tnk. Mis. ticorRp Mlllfr hi- cope lo Dodge Cl!;-. K.1-, io vllt rri.itn. s Air .in' Mrs William M ?.ler are re joicing over the arrival of a flnp boy u their home. Miss Atuin l.nmlrf Is scrloiuly 111 nl her Itoine, In Isabflla piarp. (leorgp NetiKPbatir litis ironp to Topeltn. Knntiip Wllllntns ivns nrrcsied ycslPrday Mr dlsturblnR the, peace. Mlsn W. F. Ashley, of I'.iiiloM. Kns., I the guest nf fl. A. Taylor nnd family. . . Mrs. Klk, ot Chicago. I- vl.ltliig . W. Carter nnd family, or Silier avenue. INDEPENDENCE, The Cornrrsliiiip nf n New ttapllsl Clitirrll Lutil Willi Approprl He and tin- presslip t.'prcinoiili's. Fifty yenrs ago the t'lrsl ltnpllst church, of Independence, was organized. Yester day the coinprstonp of n new ntnl Impos ing striietuie was laid Willi nil Impressive ceremony, Hymns of pntle were sung by tlie inliltlUide guthrred round nbotlt nnd piajcls were oftered, Hint the church might prove a gatewny to henven for the souls of men. Only one out of the vast throng that witnessed the laying of the stone wns pieMtit tit the orgatilzntlon which was perfected n halt century ntto, the others hnvlng piused away. The mem ber piesent wns Mrs. t.eo Twynmn, wife of Dr. Leo Twymnn, n prumlnent physician of Independence. II wns n matter ot In tense pleasure to her to witness the laying of n cornerstone ot a line edifice, which she helped lo mnke possible llfty years nuo. The ceremony of laying the cornerstone took place in the afternoon nt I o'clock In the ptpsenre of a large concourse ot people. Hmlnent divines were present to n-s.sfst ill tin ceremony. "All Hall the Power of Jc.-ils' Name wns sung, after which Itev. W. F. Harris, of Harrlsoiivlllc, Mo.; Itev. Vassar, nt Kansas City, and Itev. Williamson assisted the pastor. Itev. Manlcy Ilreaker, In the ceremony. Itev. W. F. Harris was the llrst to ad dress the people. HIS subject wns "Church Monument." He said: "Monuments sub serve two purposes, or rather they ought lo: they bold befoie us the nphlpvcineitts or the past, embodying them In brick and mortar, In stone nml innrblc, in brass. In silver, or In gold, .Saying to us, 'Forget nut what tliu fathers have done.' They inspire us to better nnd more noble en ih avori, and lo excel, If possible, the deeds of a pat." The speaker told ot the mis sion of the pyramids, the spiritual In spiration nnd the human attainment there embodied. liiinynu's monument in Old Kngland told of u man who was ill led with the love of f!od, nnd arced others to be ready for like suffering In these degenerate times. Itev Hnrris said the only house en-i ted under the dlrei Hon nf tiod wns "the admiration of the ancs during which It stood, that miiitnlllc.-nt temple ndornlng the top ot Mount Morlali. This monument would tell ot sacrifices of men und women tilled with the spirit of ciirlst." Itev. McClure, presiding elder of the Methodist Kplscopal church for the Kan sas City district, then offered tip prayer, after which Itev. Vassar, of Kansas City, delivered an Interesting address on "The Church Sanctuary." Itev. Dr. Vassar spoke brlelly, but Willi such warmth and fervency as to mako hi temarks pleasur able. The church sanctuary was the gate of heaven for men's souls. A place to be reveled, where the lull icnce of religloin life might permeate tha' of the home life. It was the fortress of the Almighty, a plai'P of retreat for those whose burdens of life were more than they could bear. Itev. W. fj. Williamson followed Dr. Vas sar. "The Church as a Religious Home" wns his topic. The reverend gentleman contrasted the pioneer work ot the fore fathers with that ot th- church. The re ligious inlluenco of tin church was the center ot inllnenee for ihe home life. "The Influence exerted In this church edifice can only be told by the records of heaven," he said. At the conclusion of new Williamson's remarks. Itev. Hreaker deposited In the cornerstone certain re. ords of the church, a copy of the dally papers of Knnsas City and Independence, nnd a list ot the mem bers and names of the building committee of the church. Mcmb. r of the building committee then placed their hands on the cornerstone, while !! v. Hrenker offered up a fervent prayer for the church nnd Its future. The box was then sealed, to be opened by future generation''. "Cod I5c Willi You Till We Meet Again" wns sung, after which Itev. Lowry, of Kansas City, ottered up a prayer and pronounced a ben ediction upon the people. The laying ot the cornei-stone ynstonluy marks an epoch In the history of-the organization. Re cently the o)d edlllce burned and with commendable zeal a new and more sub stantial concern Is being erected amid the ashes of tho former building. Mlsrcll, lupous. .1. I.ee Chrlsman. of Lee's Summit, was the guest of Independence friends yester day. Wanted A carrier boy; must own horse. Apply to brunch olllce. of the Journal, Chrlsmnn-Saw yer building. J, H. Hoardman, of .Lawrence, Kas., was In the city yesterday, tho guest of friends. Miss Amanda Whalev is entertaining Miss Susie Caldwell, of Chlcuco. County Attormy D. II. Waters was In this city yesterday, looking after the inter ests of the county relative to school loans. A marriage license wns Issued yesterdav to .Tames Parks nnd Miss Stella II. Illvers. Tlie county court held a short session In this city yesterday, after which a trip wns taken to the comity farm. The purpose of the court was to investigate the amount of damage done by the recent storm. Independence capitalists- ate talking of constructing a race track. Kastern men are nlso Interested In the project. A teachers' Instltuto will le held In this city commencing Juno 3. It will be under the direction of County Superintendent S. M. Ilarrett. A divorce suit wns filed yesterday bv Samuel Delhay against his wife. Annie Delliay. The parties uro residents of Kan sas City. The Illue Valley lodge Knights of Pyth ias visited the independence lodge. The rank of knight was confened. The rtoyal Ilaklng Powder maintains Its vigorous hold on the public, and Is active and aggressive against the Impure and In jurious baking powders palmed oif on the people. In this task It is performing a good work for honest nnd unadulterated food products. iohitm: in a waumino in. I'liu .Million I i-aiii's l.i-fi by an Old Mill. 1 to tliu City nf Purls. The story ot the Tallies legacy ,',y0,o0 francs in cash ami convertible securities, lying tor two months iu a warming pan In mi linienanted and unwatchcil houso Iu the subuibs of Paris must have made thieves of all degrees curse their luck when they lu-.ud of It the other day. A fortnight ago the prefect of the Seine, who Is the head of the municipal govern ment of Paris, was Infolmed that, as tho u-pieseniatlve of the city, he was the in heritor of a fori urn- of about ri.om.imn fumes, being the bi'iiuest to the poor of Purls left by Mile. .Maile lienevlcvo Tallies, who died lust November, aged Stf ycuis. ut ilrsay, u pieiiy Utile town not far from the me tropolis. Mile. Tnnles was not known to h,ie bad any banker, und the fortune was supposed iu be In the bouse sliu was oc cupying nt the time of her death. The pi elect at once set out for Orsay.nnd made careful search of Ihc house. Tho siuu'iil fiirnltuie whs probed, the mattress es cut open, but nothing was found. Her apartment lu the Hue do la lloetln at Paris was also ransacked with like result. The pi erect was beginning to think that the old spinster bail bequeathed pioperiy shn had neer owned, or that thieves bud made successful quest before bis arrival, but decided to revisit Orsav and make another i borough search, uidet! bv the prefect uf police. Aguin they went through the houso from millet to cellar. Finally they noticed a cupboard in the wall, the door of which stood half open, revealing u hetip of rubbish within, in a perfunctory wuy they turned this over und an old wanning pan slid out and fell to the lloor. Its cover Hew open and the of llcials were astonished to uee u Hood of gold ami bunk notes roll out upon the car pet. The treasure wus found. Another curious thing, which was dis covered later, und which seems lo explain Mile. Tallies' queer method of concealing her fortune. Is that the aged spinster wus an anient lover of the pioso tales of Hdgur Allan Poe, her favoilto being the story of the "Purloined Letter." It will be remepi bend tliut this stor. tells of an Inipoituut letter which was niched from a princess or some other royal personage by one of her enemies, who. while he held It. had her III his power. She had bis house secretly seurcbed several times, but n vain. Final ly a Sherlock H, dines of that period found the precious billet lu a soiled envelone lu a promiiunt position In a rack upon the wall. Mile. Tanlcs inherited her large fortune from a M. Huluull, an architect, who left It to her with tliu charge that when she bad tlnlshed with It, she should turn It over to the puili. poor. She wus, however, empower, d to us. us much of It as she chose In chut i'abl works. She founded at Orsay an orphanage for young gnjs a school of aichiie.iuial designs in Patls and scieiai uuiei ini-iurtuut institutions Her HIT 1 each I us who I win cs'wci.iii-. m le.j uiai mo train er be given n the fireman III Pans iiau most un-u: ; iisticd liluiseil. KIRK'S New Discovery Captures the City. . There Is No One Who Lontrcr Doubts That Hli Xcw Discovery, "Haiti Water Maker,'' Does Xot 1'iilllyMcot AI! Require ments for Which It Was Designed. If then were those In Kansas City who two weeks ago hnd doubts ns to Jumps S. Kirk ; Co. being able to olTcr nbjolute ptoof Hint their new discovery, "Haiti Wntpr Milker," would do nil that wns c In lined for It, Hint doubt hns now been dispelled, The column nfter column of expert testimony touching every one ot tin points claimed for "Jtnln Water .Maker" has offered such absolute nnd con vincing proof Hint the man or woman who longer questions its merits would be of such n doubting chnrncter ns to even ques tion the liiith Hint they themselves were alive und brenthlng. I lime Tried Lverytlibig, Hut Itulu Wnter Maker Is the lies! uf All. Mrs. M. Itntlpy. of 1001 Grand avenue, hns hnd such trouble In the past to wash clothing easy and cleiin with hydrant water Hint she hastened to Ret n sample, package of Klik's "italn Witter Maker" as soon ns she saw It advertised, Mrs. lladey was busy with her household duties when a reporter called nnd asked her how she liked the "Haiti Wnter Maker." "Oh, It Is Just splendid," snld .Mrs, Hadey. "I never saw anything else like It. In deed, I will never attempt to do n wash ing tignln without It." "What effect did It have on the wash wnter and clothing?" "Why, It softened the water up till It was Just beautiful to wash with, and the dirt Just seemed to drop out of the clothes. It made rtn Improvement In the color ot the clothes, too, and made them look white. I have tried everything, but tho "Until Water Mnkrr' Is the best of nil." As the reporter turned to go, Mrs. Hadey said: "You may print my name If you want to, for 1 think every woman In Kan sas City should know how much work nnd worry Ihe 'Italn Water Maker' will save her If she uses It." KlltK'si "ItAIN WATCH MAKl'lt." Will hold colors from running In printed goods. Flannels and woolens washed In water prepared with this most valuable preparation will positively not shrink. For the bath or toilet It Is Indispensa ble, making the water soft and velvety, accelerating the action of soap, giving the skin a healthy glow and helping to re move any superlliious excretions that may adhere to the body. For the dishes and general washing pur poses it is very essential, as It saves both labor and soup. This preparation Is not to be confounded with soap powder, ns It contains no soap, lye, ammonia, borax, lime or any dele terious Ingredients. Kirk's "Haiti Water .Maker" can be ob tained from grocers; price, M cents for a two-pound package. oitDHIt A PACKAOE of "Rain Water Maker" from your grocer for your NHNT WASHDAY. You will never be without It after once trying it. SlIOPINO IlOltSLS. What One of the .Musters of the Trade Has to Say of Ills falling. I nspeaklng of the farriery trade In this country, James T. McAnnultj, veterinary surgeon of the Master llorseshoers' Na tional Association, Mild: "The master hor.-eshoers, who are af filiated with our organization, do not suiter by comparison with those of any other country, reports to the contrary notwith standing. "Our apprentices are required to pass an examination on the anatomy of the foot and 1 g of the horse, and to have four years' practical experience nt horseshoeing, before being grunted ceitlllcates to prac tice the art of farriery or be employed In shops that are Joined In the national asso ciation, and. by the establishing of these schools In the different states, wo instruct our members in the true way: and the pub lic that have horses shod In shops having our eertllleates lu them tlnd the work is done scientifically; and It behooves every horse owner to see that the ptoprletors of every shop attend these lectures, antl insist that their upprentb es also uttend and receive that instruction which will place the art of horseshoeing properly he lore our legislative bodies for protective laws, with penalties, to be imposed on any one who attempts to practice the art of farriery until he has completed the cur riculum as Is required by these schools, and puss an examination before a boaid of examiners appointed by governors of the different states. "Our honorable minister, in his report to our government, tails to mention that the roads In the German empire are superior to our own, therefoie It Is easier to keep the horses' hoofs in better condition. It a horse Is shod in this city in the morning, no mat ter how well it may be done, it often hap pens that before the day expires it is nec essary to do tho work over again. Fre quently a third of the wall of the foot comes with the shoe, by being caught in the tracks of the railway crossings and in the gratings which cover a considerable part of the surface of our city's streets. "The loss ot this horny wall amounts to a great deal to the horse, nnd requires great skill and knowledge from Ihe furrier to replace the shoo so that the ntitmal may continue to do his work without go ing lame. "We regret very much that we have not both state and initio- .tl support regulating the art of farriery, but we hopo to have the blll-i now before ihe Illinois and New York legislatures liuume luivs, which will pave a way for other cities to follow. "In the last three yens there has been a revolution In this city in horseshoeing, and there ure not, In spite of tho condition of the streets, as many lame horses seen as were seen In the je.irs past, and which !amuiss was due, In a measure, to Inferior Bhoeing, but these improved und selenillb! methods that ure taught In our schools have been, and will continue, to be, a benc llt lo out noble filcnd, the horse. We nlso Issue a monthly journal, In which urn pub lished articles on all of the sclentllln sub Jects on which lectuns are delivered In our schools. It also contains essays on scieu title shoeing, written by memuurs of tho association, "We ask the support of the publlo In this educational feature, whiih. will place our abused art lu its proper position among other sciences." Mule Poultry Slum. Sedaliu, Mo. May pi.-(Speclal.) Presi dent M. L. Andrews and the executive com. mltteo of the Missouri State Poultry As sociation to-day de-elded to hold the annual show in the exposition building, Si. Louis, December li in II Inclusive, lu connection with the bliow of tho Ht. Louis Poultry Club. )ipehMeid5iecK PLUG TOBACCO. XieSyUsti Consumers of chewinq tobacco who arewilliujtopaijaliilleTnoretka tie price ckrged for tie ordinary trade tokecos, will find te brand superior to all otKeri BEWARE Of IMITATION'S. V Jk " JTJS 11. " -aasitt.. -"V X mtm?syv NEWS FROM LEAVENWORTH, CONVI'NTION OP IIKMOCR.ITIC KIH" TOIIS IN Till: ttTV TO-11AY. Krtnnnl llu.rh llndly Injured In .Tumping Prom n Train Itnll road OntrlnU Ar- rlte ntt 1ttlliirs...Mliii-pllanc ems nnd Personal Nent. The Democratic editors will have their nnim.il meeting In Leavenworth lo-dny, commencing with a business session nt Chlckerlng hnll nt lO.-ftd this morning, and terminating with a banquet at the Natlonnl hotel to-nlcht. The following named have been Appoint ed members of n reception committee, nnd some of them will be nl nil Incoming train- to welcome the visitors! Mnjor D. A. Hook, Senator l.uclcn linker, Thomna P. Fenlon, John Hnnnoti, John W, Crnnccr, J. N Olll Patrick, Samuel K. Wheat, Nolly Todd, J. II. Atwood, Paul V.. llnvens, It. II. Woolfe. Alfred Cnttahnn, S. Slmmonds, O. li. Tailor, J, W. Hirst, Hlllot Mooshnre, .. F. Neely, J. W. Fogler. W, A. Porter, IMwartl Carroll, John Wilson, Kdwnnl Crnnccr, Louis ltnthschlld, I Clernughty, Joseph Cranston, T. A. Htird, J. W. Sprnt ley, M. it. Donovan, K. C. Frltsche, L. M. l'rb nnd Peter F.verhnnly. Sunday morning the visitors will visit Fort Leavenworth, where thev will wlthess gunnl mount, and In tho afternoon they will visit the Soldiers' home, nnd hear the open air concert by the Home band. llndly Hurt. Yesterday nfternoon Hdwnnl Husch, 15 yenrs old, Jumped on n Santa Fo truln for a short 1 1 tie. At the corner of Lawrence nvenue ami Spruce street he sprang off the (rain nnd wits thrown violently Into n. ditch. Ills right leg wn badly fractured near the hip Joint, nnd he received some ugly bruises. He was convev-d to the homo of bis mother In tiro patrol wagon, where his wounds were tittended to by Dr. Van Tuyl. lliirllngtou ..- Iturk Island onirlnls. General -Malinger W. C. Hrown nnd As sistant General Freight Agent J. S. H.irtle. or the lturllngton road, arrived In the city yesterday morning from Knnsas City, antl at 5;30 p. m. it special on tho liock Island roan nrriveu trom St. Joseph, Jlo bparlng V . It. Truesdnle, third vice president nml general manager ot the Hock Islnnd; C. iiiiuap, Kcucriu superinieuueni; J. -vi. Johnson, genernl freight ngent, und S. F. Hoyd. assistant general ticket and pas senger agent, nil of the Hock Islnnd. The Hock island olllclnls departed Tor Knnsns City Inst evening, und the Hurllngton olll clnls went to St. Joseph. The business of the olllclnls of these two roads here was wltn the Leavenworth nridge it Terminal Knilrond Compnny, nnd In the matter of tho proposed crossing by the Maple Leaf of the new Bteel bridge. Placed In Jail. Sergeant John Mndden. ot tho Twentieth Infantry, stationed at the fort, was ar rested yesterday afternoon nnd placed In Jail by the police on the charge ot being drunk, disturbing the peace unit nourishing a loaded revolver. He will be before Po Ice Judge Aller this morning. .Madden has been in tho army for twenty-two years.nnd Is said heretofore to have borne a good record. Miscellaneous. At Lowmont, a few miles west of this city, on last Thursday night, a blacksmith shop wns robbed ot nil Its bammers.chlsels, etc., and the police think a gang of burg inrs with designs on this city did the Job. The city assessors nntl tue township as sessors yesterday turned over their books to the county clerk, as provided by law. Police Judge Aller hud a very light budget yesterday. b The electric road yesterday received a shipment of rails, to used In building around the trestle at the head ot Third street. Soldiers' Home Notes. The following named were yesterdav granted furloughs at the Hbme: W. It. Sweetland, !o days, to Knld, (J. T.: Charles y-lley. 110 days, to Philadelphia. Pa.: Isaac Long (,i) days, to Nevada. Mo.; Michael Hotallng, SO days, to Tecumseh. Neb.; Jo seph llendley. !I0 days, to Minneapolis, Mfnn.: James M. hn,cr f0 days, to Spring Held. 111.; William S. Depeystcr, ffll days. L So,!v ,ork; James Kenan, ,!u days, to New prk; James Chllds. wi days, to Law n"ce'i. '.''-: '-'-, t-'ornpy. flO days, to Knn sas City, Kus.; Albert 0. Smith, 30 davs, to Jvansns City. " The following named reported yesterday from furlough: Henry Andrews and Henry G. Anderson, ...I'i."-' .1ltw!',1R' 'shoY, '-'P to"'! member tii.Pi fii.lle iJ0,"e: .Present. .MMl; in hos pital. JIJ on furlough. Til: total. 3.137. i,1' H;, Chamberlain, formerly editor of the rtevellle, went down to Kansas City yester day on a ten days' pass. ' Theie is much speculation among the old veterans as to bow the 1:4.", p. m. check roll call that goes Into effect on the 13th Inst Is going to work. The third ward of tho Home hospital Is being fumigated and renovated. James Donuhoe, a member of the Home wns arrested In Leavenworth yesterdav Gumbmer. stea1""-' " - from Jake" Tin; oui.r sthka.h. Ilmr Its Curse Could Ile llhcrted to the I'llcilli; Ocean. From the Scientific American. The I'ourse nf tho Gulf stream could be changed by cutting across the isthmus of Panama a channel of sulllcient size to ad mit the passage of the water forming it iho stream would then How into the Pa clllc ocean and no longer cross the Atlantic VLl"11.,.", "V. f'lores of Km ope, us It now does. '1 he Gulf stream Is an equalizer of water as well as heat. If the water re mained equally distributed, there would he no ocean currents. The land, with Its varied formation to gether with wind and tide, the great forces which move or displace the water of the sea is continually cuuslng Inequalities of water. The tison and sun. by their attrac tion, draw the water from the poles to the center directly under the moon at tho trop ics and it ts brought by the tide waves from tho east to the west shore, where It is held by the moon, sun and trade winds and forced along tho shores north and south The Islands forming the Caribbean sea 'Lt on...,,ne Principle of a breakwater or dam. 'I hey hold the water that hns been forced Into the Caribbean sea by the tides and trade, winds, which causes tin water to be higher In that sea, and turn It Into the Gulf of .Mexico, which becomes the reservoir or fountain head, nnd whence the Oulf stream Hows like a river from n lake. It is the equalizer of water ns well as heat, nnd makes lis way In the direction of the greatest deficiency of that element. The warmth of tho stream Is accounted for by the fact that Its waters tiro sup. plied from the tropics, the tide waves act ing on the principle of nn eddv, so It has counter currents also, This theory rests upon the assumption that the water Is higher on the east thnn on ihe w'est side of the isthmus of Panama. The continent nf America Is the creat dam In the ocean that forms the Gulf stream, riace tho con tinent nf America so tt will lie east and west, there would be no Gulf stream. If there were nn other land on tho globe than America, there would be no ocean currents except those connected with America, but such Is not the case. Africa has her nose In the way. Australia und New Zealand Intervene, and Asia Is there to stop the tides and make ocean cur rents In the Parti! ocean. So when we tlnd large bodies of lmd directly in the path of the tides we tlnd ocean currents ulso. All large oceans have their counter cur rents or eddies, The water that has been curried west by the tides tins tn return as currents to simply the iletleleney, thus ini parting the eddy motion. The tides and tho winds, with the land and Its formations ' will produce every cireumstnnre connected with the ocegn currents. The peculiar for. matlou of the land has a good deal to do about getting up the Gulf stream, A C.POItC.IA SKXTON. lie Has .Met With Two Very furious P piTleui't'.. Sexton Gorhum at the Marietta City cem etery Is not a believer lu ghosts, but during tho many years be lias been at work among the dead he has seen two mysterious per sons suddenly disappear that astonished him, says the Atlanta Constitution. Klevcn years ago. be says, be was at work one Saturday and he noticed a man dressed In black standing about where the tool box Is now. He says he worked on a short dis tance fiom him, and for one hour that mys terious man stood there like a statue. When Mr. Gorhain concluded to quit work lie placed his tools In his wheelbarrow and started toward the man to put up his tools. When he got within Jlfteen or twenty yards of the man he looked dowu to guide his wheelbarrow, and when he looked up again th "man In black" had disappeared. He suid It was an open space where he stood and there was no place for any one to hide. Hu said he looked all around but he couldn't tlnd him anywhere. Jle cently Sexton Gorham hus had another ex perience. He said he was coming from the new cemetery to the old. through a drii zllng ruin, and at a newly made grave be saw a woman dressed In black. Hn watch ed her closely and walked toward her to bee who it was, out oa tush an uv.kmnt waimmzK rtxa A great multitudes of peoplo have crowned Simmons Livkii lliiaubATOR tho "KiNd op Ltvnit Mi.tstciNKR." It has been tlielr household medlclno 'or more than sixty years, nnd has come down to tho present gencrntfon ns the inheritance Trom tho old folks. Too little do the peoplo recognize tho fact Hint most Ills eomo from a torpid or diseased liver : Malaria, Dhctiinatlsm, Chills nnd l'evcr. Constipation, nil iousncsR, Sick llcadnclie, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nro all tho results of n had condition of tho liver. Your physician will tell you the nanio thing. A torpid liver poisons tho blood, causing bolls nnd blotches on tho skin; it nlso de ranges digestion, nnd when theso two conditions nro affected you nro ready for almost any disease. Listen to what Is said by some who have taken Sim mons Liver Ilogulator. Hut tho best proof of its helpfulness will only bo known ns you take It. You'll find It nlso nn excellent tonic to the whole system. Illnini Warner, Chief Justice nf Georgia. "Have used Simmons Liver Itegill.itor for Constipation, and with decided benefit." IV. 11. Kelly, tlnlnn Landing, Ohio. " I sutleretl mnnv yenrs with liver troubles, but now since Inking Simmons Liver Itcguln tor I feel a grcnt ebnnge for tho better." Illsbiii.lno. W. Ileekultti. "I nlwnys expect great tilings, whenever I hnvo occnslon to use, Simmons Liver llcgu lator." L. M. West, Itnckrord, HI. "I om sure 1 hnve not received so creat ben efit In tho use of any other remedy ns from Simmons Liver ltegulntor." V. S. Si'iiiilni- -Totut IS. fsordon. "Simmons Liver Hcguliitorhns been fohleh ly recommended by Irlends who have used it tbnt I hnvi purchased some to use as occasion may require." " I suffered for years with liver disease, but nt last found relief by Inking Slniinons Liver Hegu lator. "CitAS..l.IIi;.NNtoi:ii,Clay Ion,. Mo. "I use Simmons l.lscr ltcgulator, nnd tlnd II tho best iiiedlcliio for a weak or torpid liver." Mils. AMAXti.v C'Asri.r.s, Aibla, Iowa. "I recommend Simmons Itcgulnlnrtonll my friends. It hns done me so much good." J. !;. Km-s.vY, Gibbon, Neb. "I would not do without Simmons Liver Ilcifulntnr lor ten times Its cost." S. A. ItEM I..M', Hucrnincntu, Oil. "I Imvn not found iiuv llilni; equal to Sim mons Liver ltegulntor as a n-Bttlntor of tha liver." Daviii Jijni.1, Shaion, Pa. "I regard Simmons Liver Regulator as nn excellent remedy for slck-bcatlnelie, torpid liver, nnd Indigestion." J. II. McFAlinEN, Slielbyville, 1ml. 3-i:vEitY pac KAor.-a lias the 7. .Stamp lu red nn wrapper. .LlLZLlLLV & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. TSA 3'mm V , Jonrn'i 1 of .lrTViWit. Prof. W. II. Peeke, who makes a specialty of Epilepsy, lias without doubttreatedand cured more cases tlianany liv ing Physician ; his suc cesses astonishing-. We sj3 li.ivc iiearn ,si ot cases ot jl 20 years' stniuiing cured bv 43 yL4lJL Epublishesa valuable work on this disease, which he sends with a large bottle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers who may send their P.O. and Express address. We advise anyone wishing a cure to address Prof. W. II. I'-CEKE, F.D., -i Cedar Street, New York. i? Tniuury, Secondary nrler i& tlary tfyplillla ncrrcaucntly cnrrMiu 15 lo days, you canbotroatcilnthomoforthofcamoiirlinuntiorsarao tziiiiraisiy If youpiofortocoiuolicrown willcou tr.iu to ,ay rrillrou., faro nml liotot tills, amino ctmrKO.ir wofutl to euro. If ymiliuvotal.cn iuip envy, lodlctu jintiifth, and Mill liavo nones und Si ainst;m.cfiin ijuciirm !nguui.oi- nrour, Miuutea. Conner ('iilort'il Nitol. tTU'er oil nuy iiurtof tho Loily, JHuIror J-ybii ialllmr flint, H Is this Syphilitic JCI.OOl JVOISU.V that wo irmiruntett to euro. Wo t-tillelt tho mot nbitlnutu cum und chullenu" thu ivorjil I'oi it i-nan to cannot ciiiv, hyphUU hut alnajn lmftlfil thvi nL.Ul ut the mot eminent pht fliiim. Cjt.iuo.ootkrapltallx'hlndoiirum'undltiunal L'tinranty. Abuliitt roui't bfiitM'ak'n on, appli cation. Addiess fuoic i:i:mi:jy to., uo7 Mmmnlo 7ninlN Cl-Mr., J,f'T'i omeWet Look Handsomer in irT8 v kXXM x i: - M -- sKXtisJbtoty y. Vr nwmnW- -X lis Asurdealcrbrffigm. RJETA.NS RUPTURE VHENALL OTHERS FAIL. Th Tie. It.,...,... Human Hand Truss. Drrje- JUST IIKE US1NQ YOUR ri!tGflS SW YOU KNOW HOW THAT ISI H -For TScacrlrtlYO Circular Addreii c -..w'.'-i.;, .u i ii,- l-ioLK Miv'iu -H lllllln Hull. II,.,. riVO.oofm., ,.'W'l PI -..-...- ..-......, ,..,.,.?At v.. i i, jju, I ffA eiilclit.ltr'. Pm-lliti llluugnit llr.oj. rENNYRQYAL PILLS Orlclnul uut Only Genuine. SAFE. 1J ri-tUUl. LADlKft aik A PrucUt fur Cikkuttft tiuqiuk Vit-Ajfi 2.HJ nvfiii uraiia iu lira tbd -(' uirttu.cx Hoj. i fcie-i wiuilluN rltt-tiu, TLb iUu ulLiT. atua duumi ttut tulAtitu. r fti'iiu ithU tiAUuttoHt. a t Pi u-Kiftf, or wi -te. ' lu tun-l-a tsir parilruliri, itiuue.tUu u4 'Itt-lliC fur l.ulht" in Ulitr, Lt nluru i' Hull. ti MOdTi tjuieciitti .Vj'Nc Jl" t'hlt lll-slvprfiHlnleulr.. tin. it ...... Jslltj.JUt.IPri.uUl.. ' l-tallijl, . T (MlisiSlKiffl SYPHDL1 h.-T-ve ' snmuim i tK c If I?1,'.."."11 w,le" ho eot near her he passed around a monumi-nr and Hit, "woman black" when lie looked again hud vac died He went to where she m5,i ,! , ho could iwiio tracks, and he mi i i dlllsent kiri-h for her. 'but nowhere , khe visible. Sexlon Horhum ul8 11 , t some "curious feellngb" on Jilnj and j-,1 not prepared tu explain thei inatttr U The Journal. Ten cents a week. $1.00 a viar re. jnall. 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