Newspaper Page Text
TUB KANSAS CITY JOLMtXAL, StrXPAYt OOTOnRR 20, llft. 13 r 1 TELEPHONE BELL, A USIT ITM rill: VAMtltH 1MKNTOU TO Ills l.AIIOItATOIlY. Multiples Telegraphr Telephonln Willi out Mlre nml llotr Milp Coil III lulk In Mid OreHii Lhrnp Tel phone anil the Telephone UuilneM. (CotijrlKhl, 5, by rrnnk O Cupenter.. Washington, uct IS. A no tit twenty )eaM iiko a joiiiik, ollve-hitod, liMok-hiilriM Hcotchmnn was rtitrlnuntlnif In Uosloti upon ft machine b which thn deaf might Iib mnde to hear nnd Ihe dumb taught to fpoak. In doliif so he made a discovery which pranllcnli annihilated distance ai Inr h sound Is concerned. He discovered thn principle, of the telephone, and thereby treated one of the greatest Industrial of tlu vv jNd. The capital bned upon hl Invention now amountH to hundred of millions of dollar.. The Duke of Mart lioionRh, a great telephone authority, lately estimated that In 1S3I clRht hundred million oonrratlon pamed ovtrths wires of six of the leading countries of Christen dom, and Hi ire are to-day In this country more than Z.W.00 subcrlbr-i to the lJoil Telephone Company alone. Tho ttlcpliono wins of thin compiny In tha United Htatcs lire KO.CM miles In length so Ions that they could no fourteen times around tho Miotic, and It takes an army lnrter than that of Xcnoplion to keep Its machinery In order. This company received In 183: more than three and utvi-liulf million dol lam for the est of Its telephones, and In 3"! It paid Its stocknolders eighteen hun dred thoiiNand dollars In dividends. Hut rhls Ik only one of the telephono companies, nnt! Its work Is confined to the United Htates. There are similar companies all over the civilized world, nnd as many tonifues as those of IJnbe! are sent nloni tho avenues of their wires. The creator of this wonderful Industry 1ms been In VashlnRton dtirlnp the past week. I vis ited him by appointment at his laboratory .eterdiy, nnd for threo hours chatted with him about hlj work and the thltiKi concernlnu which he knows more, per Inps. than any other man In the world. 1 refer to Alexander Graham Hell, one of tho best known and least known men of the United Htates. He Is best known because every one has heard of him as the Inventor of tho telephone, ltu is least lenown because he seldom talks for the newspapers, because It Is Impossible to set lilm to write tin article for tne magazines, nnd because his modesty and retiring dis position are such that he does not let tho world know of the qreat work In Invention nnd science th-it he Is constantly carry lilt; on, only a little of which now nnd then filters out through tho patent office, or In his letters to the creat scientific bocleties of the world. 1 lis V olttttlliirtMiei. My appointment vvns to meet him at the Volta buri.au. flow many of ou huvo ntr htaid of it? It Is the createst Insti tution in the world as ree-nrds the scientific C-tuilv of the dear. What the Hmlthsonlan institution Is to Kenernl science tho olt-v bureau is to tho science of the dear. It contain the most complete library upon buch HUblccts In the world, nnd Its col lection of statistics rej-nrdlnp tho. deaf of tho United State1 la more complete and more valuable than nny other such collec tion In the world. Here nro to he found the deductions and tin experiments made by Mr. Hill, which hive so benclltcd these vmf&rtunato people. He has shown how to make the dumb speak and the, deaf hear, nml this bureau wus founded by him for the fuitliciimoe of this science. It Is lo cated in UeorRctown, nbout a. mile and a linlf from the White Hoit-e. It Is a two ptory liuildlnir of Milwaukee brick and utonc. about fifty feet wide by 100 feet long. It has a flat roof, mid Its architecture! makes you think of the bouses of Pompeii. It Is fireproof, nnd In its basement for tha time Is stored Mr. Hell's scientific library, which came o near being burned when tho lire bioko out In wlnt Is now et Ice 1'resldont Morton's house on Scott circle, but which at that time belonged to Mr. Hell. How thn (Iriiphnptione Was Invented. The btory of how Mr. Belt founded this bin eau is an Intel estlng one Connected with It enme the Invention of tho graplio jihono, which the courts have Intel decided lias prloritv lights over the Inventions which titnlto Ldlson's phonograph now liinctlcal. It llluhtriitis one side of Mr. Hell'h character: that of his love for hclencc, and also his desire not to take nnv thing unless he enn glvo something in leturn. He told me the story to-day. "The Voltn bureau," said he, "Is the out come of the Voltn pilzc. Napoleon lioiin Iiarte founded this prize when he, was im neror of rranco In Iho honor of oltn, tho itulian, who invented the voltaic battery und other things in elccti cltv. It coiuslrt eel of CO 000 fiunci, or nbout $10 00), and wnH to be voted by tho Kieneh govt inment on occasion to any one deemed woithy of it oh having Invented something for tho benefit of humnnlt It lias been awarded only three or four times since Napoleon founded it, and It was voted to me on account or the tele phone. It came whin the telephone was al jeady a success, and hid mode mo finan cially Independent Upon receiving the inoniy. I decided to donate It to the Im provement of the deaf, nnd I did It In this way I had associated with me Mr Charles biimner Taintei and my cousin, Mr. Chl ihester Hell, who Is alio an Inventor I juopobed to them that we take the money nnd establish a laboratory, each of us put ling In our own labor ns n pirt of the enp Itai stock, and tho Volta pil?e to be n. fourth pirt of the ompan and to be used ns n woil.lng fund With this we were to establish n Uboialaij., with the uuder rtandlnj that In It each of us should de mote a part of our time to our special hob by In the way of Invention, nnd at the fame time wu would work together on home Invention, which would be commer- lally profitable This was agreed to, nnd ivu went to work. M hobby was the study of the deaf, Mr Tulnter had an Invention Jn optics, which he was trjlnr to perfect, the eatt nature of which 1 do not ret I at liberty to give, nnd Mr ChicheMor Hell was working on his wonderful experiments In regard to lecoidlng speech by means of photographing the vibrations or a Jet of watti We looked about for some time for the subject or the invention that was to pay the bills, and concluded to take up nnd develop the phonograph The idea had been originated by Mr IMIsou, nnd ho liail produced a little Unroll phonograph, which nun a screeching, srmcaklng llttlu oy but of no practical value The needlo made the Indentations on the tinfoil, and theso were llnble to be bulged up or craned Tho result of our work was the Invention of Ilia graphophone, by which the record of the tound was cut Into a cjldtnder of wax and a permanent lmpretslon made. After we had made the discovery, we at tempted to form a combination with the company owning the Ildlson patents, but Mr. Udlson to a certain extent repudiated their claims, and we or.nnUtl a company. Independent of them. There Is no doubt In my mind of the value of our patents, and I expect to sec the graphophone go Inlo general use. Well, we organUed a t ompauy, and I sold the stock itptesented bv the Volta piUe for $100,000. Vm of which. I gave to tho American Society for Teaching Sptech to thu Deaf, and with tho malnder I established tho Volta bu reau." Titleplione. Hell's laboratory. This conversation took place while Mr. Hell and mveir were walking together thiough Iho llbtaries or the Volta bureau. Aftn the above leiiianks he went on: "Hut perhaps jou would like to see thai inace nnere ine vtwii uuieau urmiuuieu. I will take ou where no newspaper man has cvrr been before. We will make u. visit to my labomtory," He then led tho way out of the bureau. We cro sed the (tieei und ttopped at tho bid: of the lot on tho opposite corner be. for n llltle red brick building of two blot les, not more than forty feet square, and looking lor all the vvoild like a stable, "This," mM Mr, Hell, "Is my laboraloiy, It ws my father's stable, and we have tinned It Into a woikshop. Here I havo jnado n great many expeilmnits of lata veais, and In It I have nil of my models." We entered, and, passing through a work shop containing benches and inachlneiy, i .'liiki into a large loom walled with shelves tilled with modeli, and Instruments of all kinds, and reminding me much of one of the model rooms of the patent office. In the center, IIIMug up nearly the whole floor, was what at first fcight seemed to be it model of a. new threshing machine. It was nt h ifct 100 feet long, and had a vvldo Inclined plane running up Into the ulr at en angle of V degrees. I asked what it was und wus told that It was u tpo betting mat hln for the Inttructlon of the deuf u. sort of lmolie, as it vuie, to be used in deaf soboold, by which wolds could be put upon a blackboatd and the letters dis tributed ngaln. Un the shelves In the walls at the left were perhaps fifty model of tell phones, among lliein the llrfat one that Mr. Hell ever made. It consisted of two telephones, us It were, and wag ex ceedingly clumsy In appearance. Beyond this were scores of c)llndtrs used In the experiments upon the graphophone, little bottles of silenlum, containing, Mr, Hell told me. the largest quantity of this al most Invaluable material In existence In the world to-day, and which he used in his experiments of telephoning without wires along the beams of a ray of light. There vvete many sclentlflo Instruments, Inven tions illustrating new and yet unexplained (heorles as to the property of matter or iglnated by Mr. Hell, and, In short, to many different things that the mere meu- ItKtKltKNI) 1 1 II HON.. Ills Narrow Ksrapo Kmm llesth From ( lirniila .MnUrlx, That re-ni-na. cures chronic malaria needs no farther proof than Ihe thousands of testimonials of grateful patients. The ltev, Gibbon's testimonial, Riven belov. Is a fair sample of what Is dally received! Having been snatched from the stave, as It vvere, by th use of IV ru-na I can tio,t refrain longer from writing to sou. I ntti n minister of the gopet and pastor of St, Paul church of this place. Last 'prlng I was taken down with malaria fever after a revere attack of H grippe. Many of the friends nnd members of my church gave me up as hopeless. I had got down to u skeleton, and for weeks lay In bed, think ing to invteir that J would never more be welll tint, thank Und, I begnn tislnpr your l'e-ru-na, and to-day t can truthfully say that thera Is no medicine like I'c-ru-na. I will nnswer nny Inquiring letters nnd In form the writer that l'o-rii-na Is the med lclh that saved inj life. It Is the belt medicine In the vrorl I. IUJV. J. T. OIHI10N3, Oakland, lex. The Pe-ru-na nriig Manufacturing Com pany of Columbus, O, will send a book on malnrla free to an) one writing for It. Ask vour druggist for the 1&jt I'e-ru-mi Almanac. tlon or them would 111) a page of this news paper. Ireat 'clenllflr llcoTrry, "I suppose our work In music helped vou toward the Invention of the tele phone?" "It may have done so," was the reply, 'as I worked for a long lime attempting to transmit musical sounds. When I was about IS I discovered what wan to me a wonderful philological met nml that was that each of the vowel sounds has a dif ferent pltoh.whlch Is formed bv the clmngo In the size or the cavity In the mouth In making them, nnd not by what nro popu liuly known ns the vocal org ins. t tound that I could pro luce a similar pitch In the taps upon n pencil laid against my lips nnd tupped while changing the cavity or my mouth, as jou do when making the vowels. ou can. In fact, pliy a tune in this way. You can do the simc with a pencil laid upon jour throat, but here the sounds re reversed. 1 was much excited by this discovery, and I wrote the facts regarding It to Sir Alexander Hills, a cele brated HiiKllsh nuthorlty on phonetics and mathemntlcs, nnd received a request to call upon him when I came to Iondon. I did so. and when I met him he told mo that my discovery had been mndo only a short time before by Helmholtz, the fa mous Oermnn scientist, who died Inst venr, and that he had written a book on the subject. Ihla was In Herman, which I could not well rend, Sir AUnnder Kills told me nbout It, however, and gave me to understand that by means of vibrating pvt il, a tuning fork, perhaps, and elec tricity, Helmholtz had reproduced sounds. 1 llnderstnn.1 frntn him i mi i.a in.i i. .. able, to transmit these sounds by electric ity. In this I wan mlstnken, nnd it mnv have been from my misconception that I was thus earlv made ready for the Idea of the telephone. 1 had uccustomed my mind to the fact that vowel sounds had been transmitted, and If vowel sounds.why not the consonnnts? It was while en deavoring to transmit musical sounds by electricity many jenrs nftemards, jou know, that I at rived at the discovery. Working Mltli n De d Mnn's fnr. .il1 mad? n1.' Rort" ,"f ixperlments at this time in testing such matters, and in my !nve1,.ga!lons I wanted a dlnphram na near like the human ear as passible. Ono day. In talking about this to Di. Torrenco Hlake LBi?'tl?,";. h? """'irked. 'Why not use tha .vnJ.'f.r'V . '?ld,t '?' thlU woula ault na exactly, but asked him where I could get a man who would give me his ear and how 1 could possibly keep It In good condition arter I had gotten It. He replied that he would get me one, and shortly nftcr that I lecelved from him a human tar cut from a dead subject, nnd so treated that I was nblo to study it and use It lii my experl 'nents. This was of great vnltio to me ' Have thcro been many Impiovements In the telephone sdiice jour original Inven tion? "No." replied Mr, Hell. "There have not The pr nclnle of tho telephone is un changed. 'I hero hnve been manv Improve ments, hut thev have been In the line of tinnmlttcrs and ticelvcrs, and things con nected with thp telephone. As to the ma chine itself nnd Its fundamental principles, It Is about tho same ns when it was ilrat made. Telephoning Without Wires. "Will we ever bo able to telephone with out wires?" "Ych," leplled Mr. Hell; "I think ho. though tho distance mny be limited. I re member toniu experiments that 1 innilaono , . ln. " ,ul11 noar New Haven, Conn We huil about lifty feet of wire stretched be tween two polsers, which we had driven Into the ground, and had attached a bat tery to them I put thn receiver to my un. when I heuiil the sound or a clock ticking There wns neither clock nor watch at the other end of tho wirc and by listening to the ticking, I recognlud that It whs the ticking or the unlvcislty electric clock at least half n mile off. Hy this clock n number of tho clocks of the cltv were irKuiiiifu ami inu "ounu pad evidently tiaveled from these wires to the batteries connect! it with our pokets, and that foi a long distance without actual vvlm connec tion I think Hint our great ste liners, by means of tho heavj djnntnos,. which thei cany, could tilcplinne each other on the Hen when mllei inart. and I have no doubt that wc will in the rutin lie able to tele phone for limited distances without wlrs," (Henit nnd long Distance linos, "How nbout telephonic cablts Will w evei be able to talk across the ocean? ' "It may be, but there are dlttlcultl's there which have jet to be overcome These will have to be mastered by some one who has the cablea at hand to ex periment with. I have nevtr made much Investigation along these lines." "How about long distance telephones? How far apirt nre they practicable?" "As far as land telephony is concerned." replltd Mr Hell, "dlstnnce Is practically eliminated We can now talk between Hoston and Chncngo, and we have talked In Hoston to one another through wires which went to Chicago and back, a dis tance, I Judge, of about :,000 miles. I expect to see the long dlstnnce wires rap Idlj Increase, und the day Is coming when the telegraph will only be used for bualnnsj requiring written messages)," Cllrup 1 rlf phones. "How about cheap telephones? "Would not putting down the rates so Increase ta business as to multe It pay far better than It does now?" "The telephone business," replied Mr. Hall. "Is like no other that I know of. In oidlnaty business the result would bo as you suppose. Hut with tne telephone, the Increase in the number of subscriber In creasek the tiouble of managing the busi ness enotmously If, for Instance, jou have fifty telephones and fifty subscribers, you can supplj' them cheaper and coaler propoitloiiately than l.OuO telephones and l.OOu subscribers. The original fifty In tho last Instance can talk with twenty times ns many people, nnd the remaining 'aO can talk with them. There Is no pro portionate decrease In expense. What wo should hnvd would bo a charge, for tele phones In proportion to tho number of times they are used, und to the length of the conversations through them. If ue had this, there would be fewer servant girls gossiping over the wires, and thn ex. petite would be paid by the people who re. eelveel the benefit. As to the cost of tele phones, It is not the telephone Itself that costs so much. It Is the mnchluery In connection with It. We have Just put In a new switchboard In Haltlmoio which cost us JW,000, and we nave evenwiiete ex pauses proportionately great. Hut ns to this matter I have nothing to do. I know nothing ns to the financial working or thu Invention. I have no knowledge of financial matters, and I don't Ilka to talk buslnebs," hooding Sound, on hiinheiiins. While ln the labomtory I picked up from one of the shelves a piece of pine bo ird about half an Inch thick una eight Inches biiuurt, out or thu center or which ex. tended a speaking lube, which apparently re tnl against a thin disc of bright metal sunk Into the opposite side. This inotul was like a silver mliror, und wni abuut as large atound as the bottom of a tumble!. I usked Mr, Hell what It was, und he told me that It was the Instrument with which he dUcoverud that ho could talk from one point to another thiough the medium of n sunbeam, or In other words, could send sound along a ray of light without the aid of electrlo wire. He took the Instrument and put tha tuba to his mouth, holding the minor k that It caught the sun, and cast a llltle shadow disk of light on the opposite wall, Thin by breathing slightly he mada this shadow Increase and diminish and go into all forms of shape by the action of his breath ugalnst the mirror diaphragm. "That shows jou," aald he, "how the ac tion of tha diaphragm Is carried along that jay. Now, If jou will put a little bottle with tome soot In It where that shadow U on the wall, and speak Into the tube, you will Mud that the round will travel along that ray of light, and by having a receiver connected with tha bottle, one would be able to hear what jou vvere sajlng. We have spoken by this means to and from points SoO yards apart, and there seems to be no teason to doubt that speech may bo sent along a beam of light for great ells, tances. In our experiment In this we first used selenium, a very rare substance, and very sensitive to light- We have found, howovti, that we can produce very good results with common soot, and dUcovmU may yet be made which will make such an Invention commercially praclbnble " Mr. Hell's lUlill. nt VVorlc, Upon the biick of this board ! rend the record of Ihe Intention, smtng the nine when II was discovered ami signed lij Alexntnler tlrnhrttil It. T I nnd Hiimti r Tun ter. As I looked at It I nkid Mr lb ll ns lo whether he alnajs recordid n dlcovery its soon as It wns nude, and told him of a recent Interview which I had with Mr Charles Hrush, the Inventor of the (lectrle light, In which he told m thnt sueh rec ords had proved lo be of enormous Value to him. Mr Ilelt replied that he tried to do so, but the excitement nt Ihe moment of dis covery waa to great that ho often for got II He showed me that In Ihla verv rut Hie record had not been made until two ilnjs ' after tho dlnovcrj He aald, however, he had been very rare fill In patenting his In- i Ventlona ln America nnt. In nrffMrrnc.v to I j foreign countries, and thu thrmieh this had tome to a large extent his sin cess In ! inn prnioeium or ms patents I kf-d him some questions nbout hl work, und he tnld I inn that his greatest pleasure cuiiii' from i It He carries on all his Investigations nt i night, beginning In thi cvnlng nnd seldom going to bed before I o'clock In Iho morn j lug. He leads, In fact, two lives one by dnv Hint or the ordinarj man nnd anoth er bj night, thnt or the Inventor. He finds the quiet nf the night eondiiilvii in ntulj, nnd that his eleep from 1 n m Until II Is ntuplj stilllclent to keep him In good health, nnd as restful nj that which other men take In the dark THANK O.'rAIU'KNTnit. rBNNIONf. Washington, Oct. H The following pen sions have been granted! MlrWOI'lll. Original Cleorgo W. Dunnawny, Kverton, Dade. Itenowal Abraham Hobblns, Dudenvlll'", Jasper. Increise Chnrles 11. Hratt, Hic-kenrlJge, Caldwell, ltelssue George W, Wood, Cottonwood Point, Pemiscot: Jese llurlbiil, 1'nlonvllle, Putnam: Uentnu Hrnden, Sparta, Christian, Hufus M. Shtill, Puxlco. Stoddard. Helsue and Inci ease Abraham Miller, Mmltnn, Mercer. Original, widows. etc. Hermrdlns Hlnchevnl, Ilhlnelnnd, Montgomery, minor or .lames O. Wood, Ht. I.ouls, St. Iiuls, Loulsn J, Oolbow, Knnis f'ltj, .lnekoti, Knrollna Hraun, Ht, I.ouls, St i.otili Oilglnal eleorge II ltiborg, Ht. Louis, Ht. Ix)u1s; Jesse Italian! (deceased), St. Iuits, St. Louis; (Jeorge W. Mudcn, Hpartu, Chris tian, HoKsue Oeorge Trump, Knhoka, Clark, Jacob Amlck, Tarklo, Atchison, (leorgo Wllon, alias I.uthcr Knapp, Hnniilbnl, Marlon; Andraw- (J. I'atton, Phelps, iiw ronco; Andrew J. Hallv, Cross Tlmb-'r, Hlokorj" Albert (1 Peyton, Union Hrcive, Oentrj ; John llrsktne. Lexington, Lafay ette; liouls i'loe'ur, St. Louis, St. Louis. Thomas Mowlj', Ten Mile, Macon, Joseph Vollmnn, itnjmondvllle, Texas; lleorge N Hewlett. Pelrce Cltj Ijiwrenc; Henry It Hhandy, Phelps Cttj, Atchison; rranclw M. Sherrer, Mill Spring. Wajne. Henry Jor dan, Gallatin. BhIws! Ladlsbms H Kon lns7eskl. St. Louis, St. Ixmls, Jnme-s Ollvtr, Ccdnr Vallej. Tnney. .... , . Original, widows, etc Isabella Robert- Greenfield, Dade, Murine. J. Hallnrd, St Louis, St. Louis JCAN9A8 Original John S. Hairj'mnn, Plevna, Iteno. Helssue Aaron Nottlelphn, chotopa, La bette; Hanlson Noith, Helle Plain, Sum ner; Hubert Garvin, Chctopa, Labette, Loren Twlss, narleton. Neosho. Oeorge W Torrej', Heloit, Mitchell; Mahlon Talrbanks, Argentine, Wjnndotte. Helssue and Increase Stephen Shaw, Mc-Pher-on, Mcl'herson Original, widow Mahals Lane, Wamego, Pottawatomie Helssue Hiram T Atlslt. Glrnrd, Craw ford: Bnithold II. Cordes, Odee, Mendn; Samuel S Halverstndt, Oxford Sumner; James II. Wlrltlln Mlltonvllle, cloud Iteltsue Daniel T Taj lor. Topekn, Shaw nee: Albert W Kiihn, Ottawa, franklin, lllchard D. Vermillion, 0knlooHi, Jeffer son. . . Original, widows, etc. Minors of Corne lius V. Jacobs, Wichita. Sedgwick. INDIAN THltlHTOUY Ttelssue John It. J-cott, Muldrow, Chro kco nation, Samuel Shryer, HIu 'Jacket, Cherokee nntlon, Hdw.ird C. Bhaw, Coal gate, Choctaw nation Reissue Willlurn, N Owens, Tecuniseh, Pottawatomie OKLAHOMA TI.UiUTOltY. Itelsue Oav Id C Irons, Yate', Pavne: Samuel A Hill Pennington, Pottawatomie, Thomns H Heal, M.ancnestcr, Woods, Thomiis T King, Ohnndlnr, Lincoln Helssue William It Moigun, Iliitb svllle, Cherokee nation, Uelon S Lejdi, Tulsa, Creek nation, John V Culp, Chelsea, Cher okee nation 8!.M'i:NOI.I 1( tIIIKItIt. An Fntlre Itegluient Sent to Till for 1 liolr Illunderliig Miiiipiii nrlng. From the San Trauclsco Argonaut, On one occasion, during a pniado of his Horse guards, the Hmperor Paul, of itus pla, wa utnmelj dlssatlslled with the manner In which the troop performed their evolutions At length nftet a more tlittn ordinal llj stupid bllindri on thn part of the troop", the crar could stand It no longer nnd he determined to prtslle over tho drill ln pi ron The troop wrro vvrll aware thnt the c zar' i temper was on thn verge of bubbling over, unci the knowledge no unneived them that things w-nt ncim Iwl to none, until at lo.t a blunder su pervened (a blinder ln which ollleeis and men ehircd alike) which proved the cli max (' illoping up to the dlsonsntilred llnet nnd reining up Ills chart, u at their lit ad, livid wth rurj-, which he no longer attempted to suppress, Paul gave vent to the rollowlng original and cnVetivo cpeei h "Ortic'i's nnd troopers of the im perial Hoiso f-uard'-! Itlght nbout face' tjuvck mnivh to SlheTlnl ' 'I lie entire regiment, with unbroken composure and dignity vvhtelt-d to tho tight and stnrttd on" then and there upon tht Ir terilbln march Into exile H tho ttmo that they had nrilved at a point lying pome few dajs.' inarch from tho capital, tho carv temier having cooled itowii, swift couriers wero dlypatclie-it anir mo exiieu gnants wttn newtt of the imperial clemency and tho troopi vvtto allow ed to return uAiivir kxluhmox. HoeU Iftbincl Houte. On Oclober 2! the Great Hock Island Route will sell excursion tickets to points ln Kansas. Indian Terrltorj Oklahonu, Texas, Colorado, Utah and Now Mexico nt ureatly reduced rates. Tor full Irforma 1.1 on call on or address, A. II MOITKT, JOHN bHHASTIAN. H B. W. P. A. (i T. and P A. Tlirongli file op era to bun Autonln Vl th ltock Inland Itiiutc. A throuuh Pullmnn sleeper leaves Kan- t j 30 ' JOHN SI.BARTI VN, . U S. W. P. A, a, T. and i't A, Ihn IVt'stpnrt Miildo IttillVTsy Will run Its trains every two pours on week days and every hour on Sundays, from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m., for the act omnio. dntlon of limiting, llshltib" and uuttliiK parties. This to id Is thiuUKlt the lluest country nround thu city and the scenery the most beautiful. Depot, Westport uvo. nue and Mill stteet. Iloiue'enkcr' I'sciiraltin. On October 2 the Mlssourl, Kansan A Tevas railway will sell round trip tickets to nil points In Texas, to polnta fn Louis iana west of learns ette, I,'dd and llos vvell. N. M., nt vto low rates Tor in. foi matlon tall nt S21 Main street, 1WI Union avenue and I'nlon ilepat. T.J ri'lV.aiJHAM), P and T. A. JA9. HAUKIlll, (i. P. and T. A. BRIEFS BY WIRE, St. Paul. Minn., Oct. 18, Specials from South Dakota report sand stouiu blowing foity to fifty miles an hour and muklut; life a burden. Moisture la badly needed, Mexico, Mo., Oct, 18 (Special ) Theodoro Qulmun, w'ho killed Gottfrleri Klolfensttln two ears ah'o and wus sentenced to thu penitentiary for two jcus, and afterwards declared Insane und i-uit to the nsjlum at Pulton, has been dismissed from thu In. Btltutlon on the Kiouud that his malady was feiKlied, lie will be UUcn tu Howllni; Green. Mo , for rt-sentencei and then sent to Jettersou Cltj, , Lainonl, Mo.. Oct. 18. (Special.) Thli afteiiioou sparks from a train set tire to a meadow two miles east, of UiU city, burn ing Into a cornfield To-nltrlit at U o'clock the lire Is still racing', tiavelirn; in a nuitli cdsterly dliectton, dustroylni; corntlelds, meadows, fences, etc1. Gteat dumuKo will be done if the ravagtrs are not stopped. Tho farmers, with their wives und chil dien, are out tltrhtlnt; thu fiery fiend. Topeka. Kas , Oct. IS (Special.) The ICansJS equul suffrage organization held a meetlnir ln Topeka last nluht and decided to push tha work of oreanlzlui; brunch leagues all over the state. Miss l.'IU Green, tho Kuntus fclrl who hus shown that women may become an abundant suc cess ees commeiclul tiavelers. Is spoken of us the state organizer, Tho absolution decided to celebruta the 80th birthday of KUzabeth Cady Stanton, which falls on Nuv ember S- sas Clt v 14 nil' iiucii 4P4UHII iiuiui' iti e n. tn. dally, nrrlvlns at Kurt Worth at i ii. in nct dny, anil bin Antonio 8 io u in. iicond inuriiliiir, makliiK dlrict connection with throuuh sleuper for the fitv of Mx. o A. II Morrnr. ALADDIN'S RING! i hi: most no.Mii tit tit. 1 KICK I UZZLE NINUrUBNTII CUNTURY. Ht-.ril'lt 1 II.VM "ALADDIN'S Lv.Ml'." RUB IT rimtttnti rr art-it r r. ri imamhp hi AMMii.TTiin omuyi:k ur FUW, FARfiE, FORTUNE. Ciuuly mitt Olovt'i fin' tht Wnttirm IV1' Ynnrsi ti) Oomo tti Cutnliliic: tilt Mint. A Clmtittn lo Own n ?100 00 Jllnytiln, OIioIcib of Any Millet', Hit 'Inn (.limit I'UI.r. la4liri('UI.AUS Mallol wTlhTlvch I'urle on Hecelpt ol TKN CKNTH. AUDKKSH. WOMAN'S COMMERCIAL CHICAGO, ILL. B'LMBsto&iiJiiriu.ni; LOVERS KNOT THE LATEST PUZZLE. Vim I trst get lilm OS A Mltl.Ml" iiiirrou. Hant by Mall, I'tMlpild, to nny part nf tlie Wnrld on rntelpt of PHICE 10 CENTS. AtWrcBs WOMAN'S COMMERCIAL COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL, wikmww)&:i!2Xwttwrw-nM:iii BROMLEY GILBERT'S STORY, in itmiintT it tint (CopjrtKht, 1S0J, by S .1. McClure. Limited.) The room In which John Khorely edited ,l,n Vprtnlli CI.i.im l. 1 .ll.tnn i. tn nt 111.. t ..-i-.... l.. .....!.( l 1.... I. .... rn-...t. I.. llllUliaiy llil Illlie'CI. IIHt e U. ' UllllUl IHUIIi A Tew plctuics decorated the walls, mostlj black nnd white drnwltiBs by artists who wen) ro unfoi tunuto as to be compelled to work for the Sponue on the cheap. MiiKnzlnes and papers were littered about, nhiclly American In their orisln. for Shore lv had been bronchi up In Ihe editorial mIiociI which teaches that It Is chi.ipcr to steal rioni a rorel-n publication than waste irood money on orlitln.il eonlilbu-tlon-. "i ou clipped out the moiv, chanced Now Yoik to Lemdon, Hoston or Philadel phia to Mnr Chester or Liverpool, and there jou were bhorclv's theoiy was that the publlu was a fool and dldn t know the cllt lerence home of the srenteit Journalis tic biicces"es In London pioved the foot, lie claimed jet tho Sponpc rreipiently bouirht stcnles fiom well known nuthois and brapgtd prmtly about It. Bhorel table was littered with mann seilpta, but the att"iitlon of tho ureal "d Itor was not upon them. He eit In his w oidcn arm chair with his K.i-se on the tire and u frown on hi brow Pin Spouse was not etoIiib well and he feur-d lit- would hav to adopt home of the tntny prize pe'linnes thnt weie such o. help to pure lit er iture tl'ewheiv, or olTei a tlioiti"nnil pounds' Ineiiiancu tli d up in such u tttj that it would look lavishly gencious to the constant lender, and jet be impui-Mble to collect If a disaster reull occurred, In the middle of his meditations n clerk entered and announced, "Mr Uromley Cllb berts " "Tell him I'm busy now tell 3ilm I'm enRased," said the tdllor, while tho per plexed frown deepened on his broiv The clerk s conscience, huivuver, ma nev er burdened with that inestnue, for (llb bens cntend with a loni; ulster llnpplnt' about his- heels "Thai's all ilsht," said Gibberls, wavlnir bis bind at the boy. who stood with open inou li, appalled at the lmrurlon. "1 oil ' lit ml what Mi. bhoiil .ild. lies tit Ea;i d. Therefore let no one entei Clot out " The boy departed, clo-slmc Hie door after lilm, CjibberiK turned the key In tho lock, then sat down. "rheie." he said "Now vvc enn talk un mo CSteil, rtnoreij-. l "liouiu inline jou would be nesterod to death In all manner molested, ShoreJy. I should think jou ... ,.ll. ' ..1. ,- 1 I.,,, mint oui'l Ui )U1UIT nv Limi: ... ,,, ,i,vt...'- 4 w. I ,nn," tald thi e-lltor, shottlj. Pake mj pi in and lo it jour door, com mimic am with the olltel nfllcct through npi iking tube I see ou are down In the mouth i-o I have come to chcei jou up. I've biought vou a. stotj, my boj," hhorelj gioined, !j cleui Glbberts," he said, "w have now " Oh, ves, I know all about thnt You hivt matter enoiuh on hand to rim the paper foi the next llfieen Jenrs If tills, Ih .l iiiinlit sicirv. vnu Hi bitvlni' onlv sii- cuis stuff If this is tragic, humor Is what jou need Of coins" the up uud down t nt li Is that vou aie slioit ot moncj and tnn't p.ij in iiiice 'I lies Spiingu lb failing I'.veijliodj ki ivv i that hj can't j on sp nk the truili, SIiohIj. to me at least it jou practiced an hour a el.ij nnd took liKMins-finin ine for liistnnee you would be able in a mouth to spcnl, seveiul tiuth lul st nt, ut ts one arter the other," 'J lie editor laughed Manly. "V ou iirijionipiimeiii nv, nt rani. hhorely. bay I'm "I m not Trj a.'iiin a noorisn nss " ell. jou are " 'i li..r inn una hncv env It Is i-ini-cit-n Is eve rj thing Now ubout this story, will jou . ., I will not As you nre not un ndvertlcer, I don't mind ndmlttlug to jou that the mint r Is giilng down iou sec It coints to the sntne thing Wo have n't the inoiiov, n iou say. so what is the use or talking"" ilnne. mv lioy. .v line up jinir iiiiuu niniin v.. i nre koIiip to li a. thler or an lionest "VhaVdo,yo.i..""u'r'eP ' "Yiii i Vilinvv what I mean Go In for a nipei that will lm entltcly stolen pmperty or for ono made up of purely orlL'luul mat- ter" ' "Wo have n great dsal of original matter '""Ys SnniiKthat's what I obJct to Have It all 'oilglnal or nil stolen Ho fli.li or fowl At least ICO men a week see n stolen nrilclo In the Spongn which they hive rend elsewhere The j then belluvei It Is till 6 olc u nnd jou lose them, That Isn't busl- Jits, o I want to soil jou one original in which will prove to bo Iho most lein.ilkable stoiv written In Hligltnil this v car "Oil, they all are," said Shoroly, wesirlly. "llviry ptory sent to us Is tho most re- 1 ..1.1,. mull 111 the author's OllllllOn ' i,,,..,..,... -..,.,....--- ,, --. - - ,,-ii,i,. , i.ootv nt re, iiiocrij, ....in .,,.w.fc.., nngtllj, "you imibtu't talk to ms like that. I'm no unknown author, a fiot of which Jou are very well aware. I don't need to peslillo mj' L'OOelh," "Then why do ou romo hor leotuiintr nl"h'or j our own good, Shorely, my boy," said (llbbeits, alining down us rapidly n ho Ind llai.il up. lie was a most iincet. tain imn. "Por j-ui own pood , nnd If you don't tako tho t-tory some one elso will It vviUmnk.t ihn foilimi! of tho paper that ncureH It, Now, jou read It while I wait. Hole It Is, tjpewiltten at one nnd threo iioiico a thousand words, all to fcavo lour bleoscd tj-eslgh! " . . Shoit'ly took the manuscript nnd It the els. for It a pe-ttlng duik, OlbberlH sat down for awhile, but twn bow-ar. to pace tho room, to Shorely'i manifest annoy, once. Not content with this, he picked up the poker and noisily sllircd the lire "Por heaven's sike. sit down. Olbberts, and bo uulet," cried Shorely at lasU IJlbbeits helped the l-iker Mil it vrert a weapon nnd glnitd at the; ed tor, "I won't Mt down, and I will make Just as much noise as I want to." ho roared. As be stood thcro defiantly, Shorely taw a gleam of Insanity In his eve. "uli very wi-U then." nald Shorelj, con.' tlnultifc- to read tlin storj. i Por a moment Olbberts stood grasping tho poker by the middle, tlioit he flung It with a clatter on the fender, and silting down, sazcU moodily Into the Are, -without niovlnt- until Shortly had turned the lost mire. "Well." said Olbberts, arousing from hla raverle, "what do jou think of III"' "Il's a good storj. (Jlbbeits: all your stories are t,ood," tald the editor care- Olb'bcrts started to his ret and swore, "Do jou mean to s ty," he thundered, lliai J oil see liueitiug in mm siurj- uu- ftrtnt from any I. or unjone else, ever wrote? Hang it. Shorelj, ou wouldn't know a good story If jou met it cumin'; up Fleet street. Can't jou see that story is written with a man's heart's blood'" Shorely stretched out his legs and thrust his hands fur down In his trousers' pockets. "It may have been written as jou say, although I thought you called my attention -.unions "l,,L,,,1,',,,,"",',,',',i ,,' ,i, nthers comin Ited. You hive no witnesses to editor and placed Ills lm id on tht others conversation here, and 1 will deny '.'.';.' I,?u,V1hS,2 in iniVc' Shnrelv ln n ' V nst I tlon jou make Mv word, nt ... owim ".' ,V i i? t,?n in ii V n,'i villi prosfnt, Is as rood us jours All jou can L'i1,1" th'j mn'im'tliR hnonire f ou trnnt 'lo Is to mill join own chances of fortune , 'i,"?runrv V. r in ,h two horses each wlilclj knocks once at every man's door uulu oc uimiuiuo. CO., nml then yon twttt lilm nroiinit to mill a moment airo to Its tjpewrltten chnrac ter " "Don't be flippant. Khorelj-," said Gib tierls. rcl.malnL' m.ltti Itlln tut lntmlinlv. ' Vou dliiu't like Ihe Htory then? You I ciuiu t sec aujthtiiK unusual in It Pnr lioe. furoe, pission, life, death, nothing-'" 'There Is ueiith enough ut the end. .My obje-ctlon Is that there Is too much blood and thunder In It Such a tragedy could n'Vel happen No one colli 1 bo to a coun trv house und slatifchter every ono In It. It s absurd." (ilbberts sprang to his reel and beenn to pace the room e clteilv, HudriVnlj he stopped heroic Ills rilend, tonerlnir over him, with his lone ulster inakltiK him look taller than he rc.allj- wa. "Did 1 over tell you the tragedy of my Wre? How the property that would h.avn KffUl nie iioin wuat lltl: in ', It nnll,,. t nt, lm.,.. lll.tm-la, l .ln.... V VW...O.J JJIM .l.h.. V,WWV1(1, OIL UU I) II lou vii told It to eveiyboily, To me several times ' "How my cousin cheated m out or " "Certainly. Out of land, and the worn in jou loved ' "Oh, 1 told jou that, did I?" said Cllb berts appuieiitly abashed nt the other's familiarity with the clrcunistiinci s. He sat down nnd reetid his head In IiIm hands, there wis a lone silence between the two, which was llnallj broken by Glbberts snj-Iiil- rici jou don't care nbout the storv7" "Oh, I don't sij that I can acn It Ih the aloi) of jour own life with un liniiBlnarj und snnRulinrj endlnc" "Oh, j cm siw that, did j on?" "Vcf How much do jou want ror It?" "(DO" "Uh.it!" "ISO, l tell jou Ar. jou dear' And I want the moncj now." "Hless jour Innocent heart T can lmv n longer torv than thnt rrom the Kreatesl author llviui, for less than fCA fJIbboits, jon'ie craj." (Ilbberts looked up Inqulrlnslj-, ns If that thought hnd never occurred to him befort-. Hi hetnie I rather taken with the Idea. It would explain manj things that hnd puz zled bob hlrnsi If and his friends. He meditated upon the ninttci foi n few mo ments, but at last .hook Ills head "No, Shorelv," he said, with a deep sigh, "I'm not Itihane, though goodness knows I have had enough to dilvc me mad I don t seum to have the luck of some po Ple. I havon't'the talent for going iruzv. Jtut to letuin to the tory. Tou think ino too much It will make the rortune or the impel thnt publishes It How? Lot me see I hud it a moment ago, but the point his escape I mj mi'inorv What was It jou oblected to as unnaniial"" .;. h .r..,i. 'I hi,. ion much whole , 'h....VrnKriJA' .,.' ,1P1. ,V. 10 muon ",101t- MB lUUIUil III IIIC.UIIU, . . . .. h. now 1 rei'olli et Now I have It." "Yet., I have It now The tragedj. (Iiant Ing h munler like thnt, one man a dead thut. Killing a countrj house full. Imag Ini' it nctunllj taking place, wouldn't all I'm,! ind iluc with It!" N itnrallj. ' 'Of couiHe It would Now you listen to mo 1 am going to commit that so-cnUrd cilme fine vvetk after you publish the Ktoij 1 in going down to that countij houst C'hanuoi I'luiKe. It Is my houi-e tf tht re was Justice and right In Html in I, ii nd I'm going to si nigliter every pi rsmi In it I will leave a letter, fnjlni, that the story In thu Mponge ts the true story of what led to the tragedy oui pnpt r ln a week will be the most talked of Journal In IliiKland In the world. It will leap In-Hiiintiincou-d) Into a circulation such as no wtekly on earth ever berore attained. Look lute. Hhorelj that story Is worth Liouuil rather than I5 0u0, and If jou don't buv It someone tlie will What do jou saj" "I Fay jou nre Joking, or else as I -aid Sn.ce now vou are as mad as a hatter" "Admitting I am mad, will you tako the 'Htory ' "No but I'll prevent jou commtttlns the crime " "How'"' "HJ Rlvlnif you In charge. li' Informing on jou " You can t do It t'ntll sucn a crime is i ...::-, -."" --......j "... .:c: . . i saw u n jour uccnuuis iw, iwmi uu ". ' - " tor ,h? ',or- llB ow" merits, though It Is a big price, nnd jou need not commit the crime'1 "Done! Thnt Is tho sum I "anted, but j i;nnn f j nslted It jou would offer me 112 1 III jou publish ll within a month?" 'Very well, wrlle out the cheek Don't crocs It, 1 have no bank nceonnt " When the t heck wns handed him, fllb- lions thriiHt it Into the ticket pocket nf his ulstei turned abruptly and unlocked the t0iir. "(ioocWiv." he said. H dl'-appeared Rhorely noticed how long Ids ulhter wiib, and how It flapped , nbout his heels. The next time he saw the novelist wn ttnelir clrcumstniuiH that .,l,l .i,i lm nlTiCAil f.nm Ilia mrnnpi. .... "-.-,-""-.'.-"- ; ' (Oonclulon lo-morrow ) Tlie Journal. Ten ennta n week. Fao Simile of tho Genuine. The Purest and the Best. committed no ono would lielleve tt could u --rn;rT- 0 vJSVsstlsCvSii 2 MSsssssssssssNliil OIjAIR,KTTID soap. -. "V -sw rafltMTWHIBMMflKk fes I Comes soon to all who employ the helpful services of I: Doe the wotk quicker, doti it I once, noia evcrj wnerc. oiaac LlM The N. K. Falrbank Company, - St. Louis.! eraaaaKMrnMEWiOTiKtittra Pliotoitraph"" Prom Life I'oaUiu'ly KcfliorcH Mlallly. II . m lm uuy lltbclu) roth city TUB iMivvi:itiur. nti:cn iti:vip.t)r. "Ol, DeLap's Hew Tonic Pills," Produces the above result In 10 DAYS DAYS M errullj II cute H -.ej L.II.NCJ1JHI It acts puw nnd nuleklv. c'ltr.il oiiium wl jou loung men will rtkiiln their lout manhood and old men will recover theli joulhtul vigor. It cuilcklj mid posltlvelv cures N'HItVUlISMHSS. eaustel from excess, use ol tobacco or other stimulant llestorcs LOST POWHIl nnd VITALITY. I.MI'U THNCV. NIGHTLY KMltglONH, KA1LINO MHMOHY, WAhll.Ntl UIS EAbl'S ami ALL efrects of self-abuse Hor excess nnd Indiscretion, which tin tits one for mitrlnec. IiuhIiivmh or S study. It not unlj cures by striking R at tho seat of tht disease but It in a li H great NIHtVP. 'IONIC and HLOOD U m IHIItlriKIt It firings buck the PINK fj cte.cjo lu i-.vi.ij i-iii-ui aim re- rs siores tne run: oi" vo T I. intent won jour druggist giving jou "Di: M LAP'S no cither Its e tpial as It Is iircciareu irom tne prescription or uu. 1)1" LAP. the great Kreneh phj s. .1 it. .. lm !... 1....I .1..-.., . ......i J vi-.i, " "" linn iK.i, ,.ti, ) , ir.i, n it ii.tc-iici", iiututici mill uuice, ill I iris, ami Nervous Dlsi ase h Can be ciurlid Jill vest pocket. Sent bv mall (snip-ill fuNiiiKe iiuiu, 9i c"i iiiicicagc, or ,iia lis ACKAOHS l'Olt ".ii WITH A U in vviin 'cr-v nttciiAVTiti" to pori. Fi CJTivin.Y cum: on hi;pund 'iiih rui puis vy JOHNSON BROS., Druggists, 1107 Main street Kansas City Mo. X jUtHTt JfnW!i?P?il IUV ALL OPERATIONS GUARANTEED! rsi aiimshi:i tHsa Si. i ossiSJiv?'"iXiH:j i IHEHEALPAINLES3 0EUTI5TB.I -THE HEAL Oyer 200 Teeth r.itructeil Dally. SO VMS OH DAN'UKK Artillciiil Teeth narrRtitoil lo 1'lt rcrA-ctly. Decayed and uchlnfr teeth. If worth it, filled auJ saved. 726 MAW STREET ALTMAN, KAULBACH & CO., fropx Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. . . , "Y, B CliBKS, Piei, 1, W Bissir, Sc A, A lonuNioN, V Pre. C It ltociwiccTui OAPITAL $200,000. RUS!f COMPANY OB KAN0AS CIY, HO. sin to-ik un suiinis Accounts, subject to check at MnJit, roceivca irom iihuviuiuUs, firms ami corporations on the most favorable terms. Leai ucposuory lor uourt ana Trust Funds. Acta at Executor, Guardian, Administrator aud Receiver, , i- . i ,.i also as Registrar aud Transfer Aireut for Stocks aud Bond tT31 H k t'r.Y ' 'iii t-r-'7-ln.THr K t . -VT.AP .1 PAINLESS nFMTISKY'W.J. BJIk-UU U U U VD tsjE!3nEiiJYsi yf I'll T iflIffe sssssfllssssssssssssssssyyiyniliss TWRBfi MinTfi ITS a E7 Ttlcphoa 1314. 8, A, METZNER, Dealer in Store lttpairi of Every Deserip (ioa. 80i W. Utli bl., Luu Clly, Mo. v Sw- mm Soar better. lut loartr. Bc-cia ha dm at I omy uy ALLEN STAMP & SEAL GO., Manufacturers and Engraieri of fltihher nnd flteel stump, stencil. Itrii. Checks, Uitt mid NnlurUI '.ut.. rtlbbon uud Metal IlKllgCS, White I limited t.lters. UMBRELLAS HEPAIREO, KEYS riTTEO, Send Stamp for C1renlr Burning Itrntuls ami Pattern Letters. Tel. 963. 802 Delaware St. KANSAS OITV, luIO. JULIUS BAER OlMiriAV IllHI MAIN ST., Ktiltmiit City Mo ISntlt furt I cm (iiiiinintreil. Bauman'sShoeStore Kec-eutly nl IMO llnln treet, 2sTO"x7V at 113 Grand Avenue. Missouri, Kansas & Texas Trust Co., K,s.l1 I 1 1 . Mil. (nplliil - - - tt.,sno,iinii. Surplus nml I mill lilt it I'mllti-. s;.ln.nOO. AHTHl'lt j: STIIYHLI, I'resldent. Vh e I'rtvldents A A Moslier, V. L.Mar tin V 4 Taj lor J M.D Trlmblt lt lit 1! Cone Scit tnrv . Win S Tavlor, T'eiisuier rratik H llcnx, Asst irens ; .In lines 1' Nolthenliis A-l Sei j . 1" S Moslier 2d AhM Secj . 'lrlmblo ,v Hrilej. tieiier il Attornejs 1 en uli hii tlMicriel 'I rust llillii'it. Arts it. iriifitte, lriu.frr Agt nt or Itfg IHrier tor ( nrtiiitiitleini". AetsiiH l..iiior A.litiliiUlrutor, tjeinrit fitn, or 1 ru.te., of 1 Mtiti im (till, els WrMcril MortgtgfR. 'lakes eltirgi" ot iript rile .. collecting ifiit., imjliig liitep., tit, for I it.lt rn iii t litrn. K insas City dlrector A r Su'vvll D I. Mill tin, A A Mother Prank c iont r I". A l'uon J MiD l'llmile ICotit e.l Ihani Oood buslntrs pat er strong milkers and Imlorsers, or gool collateral ".ue n as can lie.ir Invtstiiitlun cull be used prjmptlj at t orient raten I'm ch having such paper to off r please eoriemuiil tvltli ns T" Icfilion IVK. i un v t.t) nml i( vns vsi 111 tnnii'-sKix i tnii'iM M H AIiri.L I't 51.' lielsnare S reet Houston, Hole & Co. (Succtssors to Vm J ullmnu it Co) BONDS, STOCKS "'V-AV.-T1, fi'!fl Drlnuaro strr-ft )nnn( Ity, Ho, eronn Financial 18011, Broker. 718 Delaware tt , Kansas CIt Mo Com mer lal i'npir Stocks und lioiids Ileal 1 Bioret Loans P. WRIGHT & CO. ill STOCKS nnd BONDS. The onlv firm In Kansai Cltj" rteallnr !n buids nnd sioiUs ex.Iustvely II jli rad bcinds nni stoi kn alu.cjs on liui.d hend for o ir liuut.attons Allf.WUn 8UILOIN0. ti:l :c3t wo pniAWATm sr. Aooonin-f. or GRAIN DEALERS OU OltUEKS fou Speculative InvestmeiNTs Onth.ClIIUAUO DOAHU OP1HADK BOM CITED CU it our offlc or wrtto for prtTU Clpter Uodt r Ubtptsr (ir-iln Xltoordt, McLAIN BROS. & CO. IIIALTO DUILDINQ CHICAQO C n. niKNCII I'resldent. WYAN MJLbuN, ae-cretury and Treasurer. l.tlAltl.lMll.H lH7tl. FRENCH BROS. COMMISSION ao, Orders executed for future delivery of Grain und Provisions Knoiiia 'Jtl. 21 uud IJ. ISzchanro bide. I'rlvate wires to Ohlcajro, Now York, an4 St, Louis atills. commission Co., I 103 Nmv York Life Hulldlni,- Telephono SIM KANSAS PITY, MO. Deuleis In UHAIN and I'HOVISIOS'S for ruiiiru iicnv ci y, nun ii, uttvtv n44,vit iiuid HONl)K Orders by mall or telegraph iioniitlv executed ILtastil wires to Chlcatto and New York, Kofi-i to lliudstieet'H and Dun's Mcrcuii. tilt) VitemliB. New Kntilund Hutu Deposit and this; company. nuiun.Li.ui iu v v K oii.i.i'rii'iE. & CO. j J, F, aiLLijsi'ii:, CoiiutiUtlon Merchants, Kansas City Ktock Yards. Liberal advances mado lo parties feeding stock llujliur leedlnt; cattle on older a specially. Coiresjiondciice) solicited Tele. Phone No. I!'-''. c nuon. n. s Lincoln, c. o. nuon. ., QXQN COMMISSION CU.. LIVE STOCK SALESMEN AMI BROKERS. niiiuns my ntnek unlit, lei, lass. We buv feeders on orders and mak. r.a. soudblo advaucttd lo rcuouslbl parties. writu us foi information uud market rt- wU' The Journal deliv ered at your door for 10 cents tier weeic. f-a C V -- a fww i w vuw Vum wvVU i vvuutC Cltavu kvuuiiT uuv c;uv-T