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K feMLw. K " STHSSS?! THK TCAXSAS CTTY .TOITtNAL, SUNDAY. NOVEMTffiTno. 105. a C v.. :K H .r - S DECURED SAKE. ihNiiv iiriian has nF.r.s Tin: victim op lHtsiicimoK. SENSATIONAL COURT SCENE, A FATIIKll 1H OI'r.NliY AIt1tAVr.il AtlAINST It IS EON. llin Court Committed tlm Vomic Stun tin der .MIiiirohrnlmi NoIkIiIiom of tlir Mi'tlm Ilitd tlm Cinsn lto opened tlnrcllrtlillltj' of liimnltj hynittniiu. A KtratiKn cfljf, with eenaatlonat devel opment?, was tried before the county court Bt Independence yesterday. The principal was conllned In a mad house at St. J.itciili, declared Inoana by the superintendent of n. Mate Itmne asylum, olllclally declared In rnne by the county court of Jackson coun ty, yet, notwithstanding nil of theso of ficial declarations, he Is said to bo tho vic tim of circumstances, and If ln.nno now, In tnld to h.ivo been mado so tlirouBh the machination of others. September 15, Henry Behen, who resided nt 1M7 Brooklyn avenue, was brought be fore the county court to bo tried for his fanlty. llu wiw declared lnsanu upon tho testimony produced, manacled with Irons nnd taken to tho Insane asylum at St. Jo seph for treatment. Tho testimony Riven betoro tho court that day was received un der a misapprehension by the court, nnd declared so by the physician upon whose testimony the court had rolled on In soudlnR young Ilehcn to a mad house. l)r. K. V. Wedding appeared before the court yesterday and declared that the coun ty court had misunderstood bin statements; that ho novor attended young lichen, but did state that If the actions of the young man, sworn to by his father, Mitchell Ile ben, were true, tben tho eon was undoubt edly Insane. Ho had not attended young lichen as his physician, but Hid at that timo mako some statements ns to tho condition of tbo patient, o.t reported to him by an other physician by tho same name Dr. C. V. Wedding, although a relative, was qulto another individual. Upon these statements and tho statements of Mitchell Dehen, the father, the son had his liberty taken away from him. Yester day neighbors, believing that a great in justice had been done, appeared before the county court to right the wrong and se cure tho young man's release. Tho testimony was highly sensational and showed how easy any sane man can bo de clared Insane, and every protest upon his Hi art taken as a wild fancy of a disordered r.iJn liv Mnerla on brain diseases. Neigh bors say young Behen 's fane, the victim nf n. consi.lrii.cv. nnd the testimony. UwOU which iio wa3 convicted, unallowable. Tho scene attendant upon the hearing of the case yesterday was highly exciting and the court clerk, at the order of the court, would occasionally record a fine for con tempt. The neighbors vho appeared In the defense of Henry Hehon were S. 1. Held, Matt Shlnnlok, D. M. Scott C. II. Sheldon, T S. McMillan and Dr. E. V. odding. Mitchell Behen. the Miter of Henry Be hen, was also present. V. M. Scott testiflei that the neighbor hood In which young Behen resided was torn up over tho oufnge. The irons had been put on the wroig man, It was Inti mated, and that of Die two tho son was tho more sane. Note of the neighbors ever heard of young Bohen's being insano until he was incarcented at St. Joseph. Matt Shinnlck testified that Bohen was anything but Insane C. H. Sheldon tcstl-lle-1 that Behou wasall right. It was also comnon report that young Behen was Interests In valuable property left by his mother, which was now in tho hands of his fathet Mitchell Behen. Tho property was locate! nt the corner of Hf teenth street and Brooklyn avenue, on ivhkh la located a Irug store. r Wedding tcstlled that he had never watted on Behen a? his physician. His tes timony at the trialof Behen was based on the stories of the ftther. Ho knew nothing of his own knowldge. The court, on this Ftutement, assure the doctor that it un derstood that Pr. Wodding was the same doctor that waltet on young Behen at tho hospital. It basedlts conclusion on his tes timony. Mitchell Bohen, the father, Inter-ro'-ated the docto' as to his testimony and Miurp words werf passed. He also Interro gated Matt Shlnick during the giving of 111- testimony an. the old man gave bhln ni k tho lie, brining down his list on the bi mh of the com with such force that tho court was Etartld. Tho elder Boca grew excited at the statement that h had told Shinnlck that he was worth $23.0Ct and generalized tho wit nesses as fraudstnd traducors of th truth. Judge Stone tied Mr. Bohen $5 for con- A11 through tb hearing of tho testimony the elder Uehn proved obstreperous nnd wis Inclined t light. After being fined. Dimity riln rift Bowers took tho enraged old min into lis charge and this had a quieting etfect Finally Behen was called before the Jujes. H en Id that his son whm 30 years c age, He had showed signs of lnt.ni.Ity sice tho death of his mother, two years ago Tho boy had no interest In liny property, find was his own child. It. lien, the witless, Is n short, stocky little man rxcltnbl and petulant. Ho carries lii liead sldoviys una seemed over anxious to have his sli stay In the asylum. Ij M. Scottioemed to havo knowledge of the' troubles .otween father and son, and cros-s-nuestloed him. "Have yoiiuiy property?" "Yes " roped Belien, "the property I have was le, to mo by my wlfo and was ilfided to in six months before she. died. On her dealbed she told mo that It was to be kept i trust for tho two younger children an that the older. Henry, tho oil.' now In ho asylum, could take earo of ''''Did you ivo any money?" queried Judgo BThooId irn raised his hand heavenward: "Not a dol.r on earth o any one. Then ho recollected that ho had been tin. a twlctby the court; "except $10 to this tour" ho added, and everybody M"l'lov -wj It that Henry Behen, -who Is now contrd In an asylum, being a fa vorlto of lu mother, was cut oft'f" was ,UThV oh man replied that lila mother thought tat he could nhlft. as ho was tho eldest of ho three children. "When id Henry show symptoms of In. sanity flan asked. Tlu. chimin said that Insanity developed shortly .ter hU mother had died. It was known Kit he had been cut olf by her reiiuett,n a verbal communication to bia nThol man. neelni that the drift of tho liKi'ry. went on another tirade, lit which ) ejaculated that he was a man of goo. cliuriicter, and would not, llko other ilne&ses, come Into court und lie. Tho itirt soon called Jilm down with an. The js'tlmony Fhowed that there had been n estrangement between thu father nnd p since the death of his mother; that lironer' Interests pnd tho statement that lili.ni.ber had requested that lie be cut oif hi caused a rupture in the family ..!:... ... Kni lnnir after this pstrunReuiant tiicroi Buch Jarring in the Behen house, hold iat altercations followed thick and fast footi Hfterwardb tbo elder Behen hliit'eithat tils son wus Insane. The trial . ' i I... tlian tnnr ..l'.ep. tt.irl (In Html. f; owab ttstlmouy ho waa tent to an asy. "riiinclghbora then tooit up th cause. The"PP-'ari;d baforo tho court to right Afr tho hearing of tho evidence, Judga Bton stated that from the testimony pro duel, young Behen should be released. Therder sending him to the asylum wus .It oio rescinded, Young Behen was roll fledy telegraph that he was to regain his t rty and money was raised In tho oou rioni to bring him to Kansas City. Af-r the decision of tho court, Behen rusld tu his sou Charles, whom the old ma designated us otto of the heirs of his wlf d a long consultation wus held, tiuflsa und chagrin was shown on their la old man then went before tho court enstated that if ills ton was not Insane hawanted him returned and tho cam cod bo settled by a board of doctors. Th court refused to reopen the case In an form and called for the unconditional dWiurge of Young Behen. Tbo father and Hi son. deslirnated by tho elder llehen as tli heir to the property, then walked out ofhe court room. " the court house yard they engaged In a')W with Mutt Shinnlck, but no blows w struck, ulthough several feints wore mle, ldgo Stona stated yesterday that tho ca-t had received ri letter from Superin telent Woodson, of St. Joseph, that Be ti, win insane. That be was melancholy Sarsaparilla Sense. Any sarsaparilla Is sarsapa rilla. Tmoi So any tea Is tea. So any (lour Is flour, But grades differ. You want tho best. It's so with sarsaparilla. There aro grades. You want tho best. If you understood sarsaparilla as well as you do tea and flour it would bo easy to determine. But you don't. How should you? When you aro going to buy a commodity whose value you don't know, you pick out an old established house to trade with and trust their experience and reputation. Do so when buying sarsaparilla, Ayer's Sarsaparilla has been on the market 50 years. Your grandfather used Ayer's, It Is a reputable medicine, There aro many sarsaparillas, But only one Ayer's, IT CURES. and Imagined that ho had been done n great wrong and was bf'lng persecuted. Itehen's frleticlrt claimed that this might nil be true, but any mine man under the same condi tions would lmaclne the same thing, and recalled tho Incident of the Philadelphia lawyer who was deelnted Insane ntul en route with his brother to nil asylum limn nged to get hold of the papers committing him to the asylum, fpon arrival the In sane man had tho satin man Incarcerated, stating that his protests wore natural, as it was only a cni7.y freak. The nsylum olllclals found the sane man melancholy and full of protests until liberated. ELECTION COUNTS. Aro Ordered Off l.y the County Cnnrr, bnt That Does Not Minify That They Will Stop. The county court, acting upon tho ad vice of County Counselor Waters, Issued an order to tho election commissioners yesterday that It would rofuse to hereafter audit any claims for salaries of clerk making tho recount In contested election cases and that all work upon theso cases should cease. Hero Is Counselor Waters" opinion upon tho matter: "The law requires that the ballots cast at any state or county election shall bo preserved for twelve months after they wcro deposited with the county clerk, or tho recorder of voters, and parties inter ested are given one year In whit h to "have tho canvass of such ballots verified or dls. approved. At the end of that time It Is the duty of tho county clerk and recorder of voters to destroy tho ballots. The lime having arrived when the ballots cast nt the November election In lsOl should 1m destroyed, any further canvass of tli'tn is In violation of the law. If 1 am right In this matter and tho supreme court, in ix parte Arnold, seef. . to be of the sumo opinion then the t .vomit must be discon tinued and the deputies employed for that work discharged." After the opinion was read tho court or dered County Clerk Crittenden to serve notice upon the election commissioners, and this he did early yesterday afternoon. This order may be nil right as fur as the county court Is concerned, but it is highly probablo that the commissioners will pay no attention to the mandate, as they claim that they nro working under the direction of the circuit court, and that body takes precedence over the- county organization. Commissioner Harris sold that, although he was not bpeaking for the entire board, he was of tho opinion that the counts would not cease until tho circuit court had Issued an order to that effect. "Thero is no Issue between this oilice nnd tho county court," ho said. "Tho county court Is my friend nnd I love my friends, but I do not think that this will come und.r It julftllctlon. I take It that tho county court will be ns anxious to observe the law its wo are. If It slibuld refuse to pay the sal aries of our clerks that K of course, its business, and it undoubtedly knows Its business." A C.-HO Involving Double T.nlior. Mr B. von Unworth Is an architect. About a year ago he consented to build a hoitbo lor Susan (.'. Orlnter at Twentieth and Prospect. While the house was In tho oourso of construction the foreman had oc casion to quit. According to Mr. von I'n worth bo consented to act tut architect, contractor and forema.n When the tlmo of settlement enno It Is said, .Mrs. Lirliuer wished to pay Von Unworth na an arch itect only. A lawsuit was the outcome, and a Jury In Judgo l)obson"s court yes terday said that bis services wero worth $ia.r.5 In addition to what ho bad already been. paid. Injured reeling1. Not Placated, narly In tho present year Sam M. Dan iel:, boarded a Northeast lllcctrlo railway car. Danlela Instnlcd on standing on tho car platform. The conductor hail exactly tho opposite, opinion. This .inference led to Mr. Daniels 'being put off tho train. Ho received no bodily Injuries, but thought that his feeling had been hurt. As a. euro sequence he brought suit niniinot tho com pany for jl.tutl before Judgo Iohson. 'lh casu camo to trial yes-tordny nnd resulted In the Jury saying that Mr. Daniels could collect nothing for ills Injured le.Hngb. BEDJUDDEN. I'll'TKKN VllAllS OF SUITUKIXQ. Tbo Doctors Wanted ten Hundred Dol lars to Attempt thu L'aitn. The following Is a letter wo received a short tlmo ago from Mrs. M. C. Hlnkley, 603 North Mississippi street, Indianapolis, Ind.: aenllemen: While suffering Intensely from piles, I became Interested in your ad vertisement In one of our daily papers nnd procured a package of your Pyramid Pllo Cure from our druggist. Contrary to my expectations, tha relief was Instantaneous. I used two boxes of tho Pilo Cure and one of tho Pills and am convinced that they nro tho only sure cure for piles on tho market, I have been a tuffcrer from plica for lif ted! yearn und havo been conllned to my bed about one.half of the time, expecting and wishing for death, for tha pain wus so great. I went to the collego here und the doctors said my cusa was a new one to them, tho great pain having brought on a largo rupture, which they wanted seven hundred dollurs to cut out, I was very much afraid that death would result from the blood poisoning which they Bald would result from the operation, I feel as though I can't praise the Pyramid Pilo Cure and tho Pyramid l'ills too highly, os I am con Vinced that they saved my life. Beforo using your cure I weighed only ninety pounds, and now I weigh ono hundred and llfty, and feel us well us I ever did in my life. You aro at liberty to use this testi monial In any maimer you may see lit, ns I want all sulferers from this terrible disease to know that there has at last been compounded a remedy that will cure piles. MltS. 31. C. HINKLUY, There Is no need of tho danger, pain and expenso of surgical operation for any form of piles. The Pjramld Pile Cure does tho work without pain and Is the safest und best. Uemember ulto that tho Pyramid l'ills are a certain cure for constipation, actnig without griping und restoring natural uctlon of the bowels. The Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by drug- f-ists at W cents and (1.00, and tha Pyramid 'ills ut 23 cents, or by mall from Pyramid Cotnf&ny, Albion. Web. DOGOETT DRY GOODS CO. This Store the Great Dry Goods- Barometer for all Kansas City, not only as sm indicator of tho proper and beau tiful in present and coining stylos, but also as tho power that makes Fabric Values. AVo say avc undersell everybody, and invite you to inspect the goods and prices and see for yourself. Kurthor evi dence of our supremacy in '.Dry Goods is clearly and forcibly given in the following items for to-morrow: Another Stirring Up in Dress Goods, We h.ne ' i i I nil a Rr.it many loNof f'olered OreM OooiK during tho past week from ! i Mi.- Imp.rUr at pr. e utile ,irl of In the trade, tiotne tots ns low n. Kt' .. en the dud r Tim v ek tin yit be Jours at a Very small nJtnhco on cost, If j on in. ike it a (Mint to . tne piotnptly Rflonday morning Tess Coods Dept. ItOl 1 s."i peri M lh-h Novelty llres.i iinn., 111 all !!n Kite w .Ives, en..' worth SI He. S! :' . und Si ' f .r Lot ,1-.;..l J... . . . M 111 11 Suitings; CJC,, regular !" uii.1'1 v, fur . ,cu ln .". or. pic.-. I'ti'i v !'! On. dt. w .rth Jl.IT., SI.So, Si 76, J.:."0. I.' -j, and (ClQ- .ci for C70C We are showing the nvi t complete, lino are ustonl.-hlimly I.uW -Samples sent by Monday Bargains 3,(20 yards mllli' thort lengths lllderdown Cotton Kl.mnel". These ;ondK have never been offered f..r les than 15c, but to char our counters well jell i r them Sim .lay tur !Ub rases l!-t White Ulankets. would be ..!..".:?. S3. 501 A 0 A &m& OGGETT Dry Goods Go. V'i1 l I'll v-1 YV7-rvsrrrvTr?ry--aiT..jvs'rrTviivTTTTTYTVi.T7rTTgv'icvgTTiii.rjaM Iip-JL0p For fall nnd winter wear aro horo in tempting profusion. Every demand of judgment, fashion and tasti ia satisfied in our UPE Twice tho prico wo ask will securo nothing nicer. Their quality and stylo havo overcomo the prej udices many of our heat people havo hereloforo cntortainod against ready mado garments. Tho tailor's art lias not surpassed them. WOOLF HIGH GltADJS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, . ERLINGLOflK aa..WJ m Xl iJ?K fjriZvPjL rStfl'j te (.&?!' .&& ,jwfetfiM&v.'M?m m&'Wjrfiv&wfsfr Rff.-snjwvii vr.".. ; y- mmmm tfaivvaKf .jf. :.r. rta Awnm y.i w':t' i ':.m, m st,.'"rs "& , ...,:' Wnt'.IMU XHV. '.V i. j '. Z !&m$& IVIAIM and Wo are overstocked and must wflUSraffi fe44 X?i w h m g DIG Economy's m Consisting of Cook Stoves, Kunges, Soft Coal Ileatora and Hard Coal Base liurnon, will bo sold at less than Manufacturer's cost; also, 660 Pair Blankets, 1,240 Comforts, Go about CO CUNTS ON THE DOLLAR. 7 Foot Sliados, fringed, comploto, Monday only at ISo. H yards long Brussels Hug, 50c, Chenillo Table Covers, 00c. 33J- per cent discount on our ontiro stock of Furniture and Carpets, This is positively tho last and only opportunity to secure reasonable goods at almost your own prico. Our torim; Pay what you can as first deposit; balance, suit your own convenience. Economy Furniture and CarpetCo. 801 and 803 Main St, Kansas City, Mo, i Ixt I- "? pi Ilnn.-te nnd Scotch Qft- nevio"- wirin i..'c, i jr ..vf7V Lot 1 IJ p.. . - silk nnd wool 7C ilk Hutting. !l . quality, for I Jj Itememljer' this Is tho only hnlio In Kan sni i'ty wbt re you can On la a full line of wool and ullk nnd wool (fit 7R Plaids. 33a to 3I. O of rloakltiRi In Kansas City. The prices mail when feqtnsted. in Domestic Dept. 7t$o Outlnu Klannola, dark and jt l , light pattern, for jC 75 pair:. 7 lb l'eather Pli.ows, "7f-. worth Jl W a pair, for . ... ilC l.(j cvtro, size ilomo Made comforts. i very ln.it wlu.o cotton, fjr $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. New French Shape Corset, OOB? gored and bias cut Corset, which is a marvel of flexibility and lightness, com bined with strength and durability, giving to the figure an extremely long waistcd effect. We claim "La Premiere" is far superior to other French Corsets in workmanship, material and finish, and can be purchased at about one-half the price usually asked for this class of goods. ONE TRIAL OF THIS CORSET WILL CONVINCE YOU OF ITS GREAT MERIT. D OGGETT Dry Goods Co. Mugs UITS 1118 lain Street. r GO,, i 116 MIN ST. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN JACKETS, CAPES and FUR GARMENTS. Wo quote a few of the many barralns: At $5.00. All Wool Heaver and Rough Cheviot Cloth Jackets, J3.00; worth J7.G0. At $7. 50. Heavy llouclo Cloth Jacket. 17.50; well worth $10.00. At $8.98. Tho choien of 100 rtoiiKh Cloth Jackets, latest cut, 53.9S ; would ha cheap enough ut J12.M, At $10.00. Tho choice of a larire assortment of Hea ver and HoiiKh Cloth Jackets, satin lined, worth $15.00. Tho Popular and Reliable L GO. STREET. Bargain Week! unload, regardless of cost. w Tia CARPETS Monday. I'liaao jiriccfl, on siirli Rtnuilnrd goods, willmnko you think! Incraln Cnrpet.r worth lOc, for Ingrain Carpets, worth GOo, for ...26c 33c licit quality nil wool Ingrain Car- jt O pi If, worth V.v, fur HOC Tapestry Urusels Carpets, 42c worm ,ec, inr llest quality Tapectry lirttsselsir - 1 Carpet, worth t, , fur U 2C llest ijnnll'y Hily llrus.ieln Car-IQKn. pet, worn i ;... for OUli Wilton Velvet f'arpots, ij J ff worth Jt.W, for vOliUU Octagon Counter MONDAY-SHOES. AVe "tii.ll elne out i lot of Odd lres In Mines ltogilnlle nf (nit. 3i nnd J3.M Ladles' fancy Slip- QO pers, for yOt J2.00 and KM Ladles" CKford Ties QQ- J1.2T. Children's Shoes IO- for "OCJU Ji.K) and J5.00 llnnd Mad Ci il 15K Shoe:, for D U . ii 13 KM Tan Oxford Ties QfS We take great pleas ure in introduccing to " your notice our genuine ib all whalebone. Trench- D OGGETT Dry Goods Co. Have You Seen 20THTJENTURY ST0 u. a Tin: STinvAitr son' coal, fco. MIMICAL AIK 'Illilll III.ATIIII AND VI.NTII.ATOIt A MODERN MARVEL In Its con.otruetlon. llere'i a short KUet.h of what it d s: Holds tiru Mxty-flvo hours; consumes sinoUe; Bint lu iior eent on fnel: ventilate! the room; heats every i orner of this mom, nevi r jjels reil hot on the out side; ni.ilo of ilrst-irrade. rnstlnm and eiists no mom thun tho ordlnary h eater. Von Can Fi'suro On Half Fuel Kvppn'o When iialnK this wonderful hater. It HH'S a h ird enal heat, iimiic soft e.ial. nt tho dlilerenee In pneo of tli. e fuel- On exhibition and for tali; only by Ernst Sfoeltzlnj 1415 GRAND AVE. 3? Est. 1ETO. Stoves and Hardware. O Oldest and Original. NO CURE NO PAYI io West Ninth St., Kansas City.flo. I.oiidlns and Siwwirtil Specialist In IllooJ, Nervous und Urinary Diseases. m;u(U'S til.iill.lt V, with Its tnaaj gloomy byiiiptouit euitu. i.tisr lt.l.ir permanently restored hVI'llll. It cured .or Ufa without mercury. Iltl.NAKV iim.,im:.i curoa quh Uly und thorniiphly Wllll-N AM. OTIIIMtf I'AII. consult l)r IL J. Whlttler and racelvo tho Citulld opinion of ii physician of fxi urlenre. nUlll and tmoerity. No protntset, made th.it caniint be fttltllleil. .11 :H'IM.'. ftiruUhod at nn.ill oust, ami tent anywhere, bealtd. Tioatniem M.VI11C hKNT V. O. I. i'Iti:i: consultation and urinary analysis frllinil1 ,0 health and emeiuciicten, seil4 UUlinv for i cciitH nii.iup. litau's l''ro Call or aildress In conttdeuca, DR. H. J. WHITTIER. 10 We.t Ninth St. KANSAS CITY, SID DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE ToUaUtlr.T uf i.Vrortu I'uini ami liutant oMeHUHj Wmnen. VCtipaed, clutllUuiiil. TrfnW inent bv malUtrletly conitilentlAt, Cure Kiiiran to.L full or write, nr,l.oillt,a."j.,lltliwi.,l'nu. Anthracite Choruliee. l'armeri. Rll.HS tfc STUWAFjT omoits ll.'IU W. lthSt. TeL J037. COAU COMPANY. FREE TO BALD HEADS We v.111 until un uppllo.. tluu,(rteluturuutlviibuw tu grow liair upuu a tatd lieuil, Hop falling ball and rcmtm'idliiuuta.a., Al'lrtu, jltmlHlni Btl Dl.ptniu, U7 tail 'i'lilnl Mroct, .CluUuui.ll, O. misn. WARD Mrs. Amanda Wnrd. dauehter of Mr. und His. A. . l'lndlny, died at hor home, 1211 Kust Filtfcnth street, November 9, at 2:S0 a. m., of sciatic rheumatism. funeral from residence, 1214 Uast Fif tcenth street, Monday, at 2 p. in. nUYNOI.DS-Claru, wifa of II. II. Iteyn old, ut the residence, ri! North fifteenth n.rtAt. KfitiHn.4 Pitv. Ivas.. Saturdav even. llBevte0. itoUc t tuari Uttr, Dm HJII1TTI file W Sli I i I HlOIrl Grade It is the excellence of our Clothing that has given us our position as the Reliable Clothiers of Kansas City. None but reliable garments ever get into our stock. No job lots of doubtful value ever find a harbor here. Hvery garment we sell is made to our special order, and must be up to our high standard of ex cellence before we accept it. That's a guarantee to you of perfect satisfaction, however low the price may be. H w Y.tir ! .f fntliiluhed Wors. da, Ktitl. v i'i- mi' res, Inter Serjr m iitt.l Tiiii"t ci'dhs In tho Snlti., nti'l I'd. 1. Is 1111. 1 llltio Ile.aver.s nnd Keftey.s In the Overvo.ite. In this J't.iiil lino thoro In hm Rood Hewltitf, llnlr.li nnd trlminlnir nt In tho usual $li"i putt of other hotis-va. n JMen's Sous And boforo paying &25 for a Suit or Overcoat, soo what wo soil for $20 in lines mado by manufacturers of tho Finest Clothing in tho world. Com parison Will Prove It. is! sk-Q 927-929 EV3A1N SECOND DOOR NORTH OF tr,iiL.-!7fr'-T.i3sis!.iiavii--:L-rriEjri':ig.;jgarn7si RK'iSSISEIKSS : We Never Sleep. We don't have the time during business hours. Our trade last week gave us the largest rush oi tin year. This week it will be $300 WVWWVWW With S4.O0 Values. Tan Shoes dyed black for winter wear. Neat shoe repairing. Shoes made to order. X C. ALTi S038 IVSain St. Leading Shoe Dealer and Maker. Doctor" Henderson ioi West pth Street, Kansas Cit.v, do. ?. Tho Oil ICellnlilo Dnetur. Olde.t 111 A (TO, I-olicei't. I iieiited. A r.rsniia M (.lu.liulo In Mcdlcliio. Our M7 Vear hneual J'nicti-e. mmtU Authorized hr Hm .State M I -eat CHRONIC. NfftVO'iS nW S-fCIAL 0(fMi'S. Oarea SSwi'tajiriii.ruii'ei.u.riii..!ior'fiiiiUed. A.I in. .In-lne n.i-.i.-le d r.dv fer tie. M l. on- Sr3.YrJ.-f' e t... 'i,. ,.., . ,...,... ., .,,. . ..,.iii,..l l.v limit and t xric--.. M' ' me'l BciiltTcrvwtiei''.freclr..uif;iioorl.i-.iil..i!;e. Cliar:-.s lew. liver W.i.'O rei'i. i'i.r..l I. A. ami expericuco mo imp.. i-tuiit. Stat') yenrcaao and tend for terms. CoLsultaUou Is Jtco and uuuU-dcaiial.ftljeriiei-i iiallynrUy letter. , . . Seniinai Weakness and Sexual Debility, (5KSTBW nroiluci'mleei, ir.mp!eaiiiidl.Ujtchei..ii tlin face, rushes of ! uod to liead. pii 1. 1 in t'a. ton-luseilld.a.suuaf.'rr'.!tuliie-.s,baMiiiilne-.,iiTers'.n LinetT, h.-s of wxaul powe- i .(,( maulioodr&-.c'uredfiirllfn. I c.itiFt..iulliie;UU.n- . n ,t..-ol.et Feimilp.iner.to.turouorvu and Lram Tiuiver. eulaico and btreuBthen fl eai paitd aud lua.io you in for mrrl.it;o. C,,t.;i;,. tliutterrll.lollsrttso.lniiUHiJCfp:rf,,ro verinsncntlr cured without oypilUlbf f.ruistiud Maiies cured f.,r,-"-I II.LIU - caustic, tmilns, l. u. f life. UlnodrolKouink'. ttl.ln ihcj'i. I'lcers. oundu. No lm'.n, no cxpoiure. l'atnut, can hwcllltlirs. rloren, lieliorrnu-a Dim itieei, a:i..u. liiil.i lini.l- mill ii nvj n.-..r li T lit ill 1P.1 Kins. M.VIU wvw ..--v 4 nionev'VVl it nle I ",3,;us" l'"""""' "u'" " KlieUniO-tlSni Ki.cnuiuuT (V.r Rnril - tor lie'tli Fexei. F0 pmjc, 27 ploltires. Sl'IH! C'Ultll. '1'ho Eronte H ili.e.n riy in tiiu OOOlv trim to lllo, wliU lull tlet-crlptmn of junnaW t.f medicine. Deo do.o Ri-a reh.d; 3 aboTO illecaees. tho rftectii tiud cure, eIlt seal- 5 tow ilnse-i removo fever ami p. 'n m J. ni . -. Dilinnlalnwramicr'f.irllo. Iiihtamps, Head thin I euro in a few iluvft. .send bt ... mi i.t nf cao, ... ...... .I.... ....... i.nBwia. . . . . -. - r 'ii, n i.rmiT. iiiruiii Free Museum of Anatomy lXWfUTV.3!re,J.Tto . . o sP.. llfe-IIWomodcld nml nax figures deeply impresj tho uilud;- aehuol of lu- J Sunint 10 fo IS. W rn.LS "7, lfi"o2?eoA2"n,J!ij jn4. uht:h I R..1 ferfitt for etote tfieru al cxsiiai cure. KANSAS CITV, .MUaunrl. ST. I.Ol'IS .Ml.iiurl. WESTERN SASH 11 DDi COMPANY; Corner Ninctoontli and Wyoming Sts., Kansas City, Mo. I ! TOWN Oil It'l. Ill !!' HLII.IIIMi. IJ, W. IVOOUIVAIID. V. A. I.Wtl.V. J, V. HOr.TON, WOODWARD, FAXON & CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, OHALUliS IN PAINTS, OILS AM) (il.ASS. 1206 nnd 1208 Union Avo. (Near Union Depot), Kansas City, Mo. ASK FOR aaWaWBWHKBlSy.iS RIMOKF4 ONIfl-YOU'ULi WANT ANOTHER. lV.?K:yj.'-i.Kii,:u&.l HAVANA Ii V. UlKiiUU. PrtilUnt. Ul.suvaKUMi-ii', Vice 1'rea't Dlltl'CTtlltijl EqvqIbvl Drafts Issued on MiSSQUR asrancsTTi ano Overcoats, Wo jrlvo .tl frnrinenlo thif cnunl In eery wny custom tailor worlc ut 5"e. The materials tiro of tht lilirhor rr:nl..!i of Vorntotl8 nnJ CnnHlmi'fes in the Suits nnd of Htn; Heavers nnd Kerseys 111 Overt outs Tho llnliiKM ntnl trimmltifiii nr o tho best und tho lit IB truaruntccd. STREEl TENTH msacsriE 3EEHE23'isE7J33n SOI MVWMViA a u- iuc i ""'.. w ..uh1-; - - . j --.- .,OR. WICHITA, Khiisui. CIGARS, Sllr as. a. i.'.vtii.t:. lugioUa NATIONAL BANK New York Life Building, IL I. Covinotom. Cashier. I). A- McKiubex, K 11. liual'. II. J. Huckb, S S. Seha'S, All Parts of the Old World. SSBJJiiSSilliK iSLU lufiwut At $15 V y Ja td m. la bo t .1 n Mill il ill nil iiiLUiui niaaaaiiHaHeieiii i l ' w n