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STATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1S94. MOMPSON JgROS. 626 Kas. Ave. 617-619 Quincy St. A raor cultivitsd laste, a higher standard of ic el.eac U now exacted and exhibited it. the fall furniture ibowa in our Qu'tcy street etor. Ia this furnitura there is a decided re lief from contemplation of tha dull mcnotonj of vsrbady's dreary, com monplace Etui" This furniture ia enlivens 1 throughout with the test taste and its preparation and presen tation, ia its present shape ia the result of a ccuibiaation of the test inventive and working talent of this country. That 1 1 why it ia nice and cot uaity. You vill End ia this atore a repreat'Qtatioa of the latest fashion, you will also rniea a knowledge of that fact If you ia not inspect our incomparable to;:k. If you would aave furniture that will withstand ":hs wrackful eiege of battering days" you will buy It at our stored. What They Say la that our stock of furniture, which U being swelled ty daily arrivals of furniture, is simply superb, embody ing, as it does, the newest things aa well aa tie most attractive. Christmas Suggestions. Just a few of the raany nice things you can buy of ui as low as you can buy poor articlss elsewhere. Leather Couches, Corduroy Couches, Silk Couches, Easy Chairs, Book Cases, Ladies' Desks, Rattan Rockers, Desk Chairs, Fine Wood Chairs, Music Cabinets, Dressing Tables, Brass Bedsteads, Iron Bedsteads, Cheffoniers, Children's Chairs, Cheval Mirrors, Parlor Cabinets, Sideboards, China Closets, Dining Tables, Tea Tables, Fancy Rockers, Screens, Easels, Divans, Parlor Suits, Reception Chairs. We now have a large stock, sub divided into very cheap, medium priced at 4 very artistic furniture, thus afTordinr in our two stores a large and varied utock from which choice selections are easily made. We have tha choiosst furniture in the west from whith to select Christmas Goods. npiOMPSQN gROS. 626 Kas. Ave. 617-619 Quincy St. THAT ODIOUS TAX. Income Tax and Pensions Wake . the House Up. Motion to Strike Out tli propriation Lost. e Ap- E II E C KIN II 1 1) G E SPOKE William Waldorf Astor is nounced and Defended. De- TVasiiingo:?, Dec. 13. The house yesterday entered upou the ccnsiaer ation of the urgency deficiency a propriation bilL Tae bill oo:itaiiie two disputed items, the appropriation for special pension examiners uni that for the collection of the iacoau tax. The former appropriation opeued'ths door for a debate on thtr conduct of the pensioa otfiee, espec ially the practice of surnina.r.1 y sin pending- the payment of-al leircd fraud ulent pensions and the debate on thi income appropriation was espjcia lly lively, but the motion to striite it jut was defeatedby a vote of 5 to l.T. An attempt to secure an agreement fixing- the limit of geiierai debate failed owing- to the obj .-ctior.s of Mr. I'artlett, Democrat cf Xcw York, is ho wasat the head of thc opposition to the income tax, and Mr. 1 1 j a lerson. Republican of Iowa, who led th-i op position to the appropriation, for th.j special examiners of the peasion of fice. Mr. Sickles, Democrat of New York, amid a roar of Republ.caii a p;l:m-e, repudiated the charge of '.vi-olosiile frauds made aaiasi pen.u ut rs, and declared his u u Alterable optw-.ton to the appropriation unless it could b j authoritatively shown, tiiat tl e pen sion examiners provided for by it u er.j employed in aiding, in-teat of tmbar ras:a?, deservi hi; claimants. After some further debate ontha subject of tti is appropriation by Messrs. Coombs and Dun'.eis, New York, Uinyhaiu, Fa., Tracy, New York and Grosvenor, Ohio, Mr. liart lett. Democrat, ew York, g'ot tho floor and opened the discus;. ion of the income tax appropriation. lb was earnestly opposed to this vicious tax. The bill he had introduced for its repeal he knew would never see the liht of day, and the opponents of that tax must make their :irhi against the appropriation necessary to make it operative. Mr. Barthold, Republican. Missouri, wanted to know vh tlit-r, if the in come tax were annulled. Mr. llartlett would be willing to revise the tartli' so as to make up the deficiency in the revenues. Mr. Rartlett replied he hail always been willing- to vote for a tariri' for revenue, and for revenue only. Mr. McMillin, Democrat, Tennessee, defended the income tax as u ju-t. constitutional and Democratic meas ure. In the course of a hot colloquy with Mr. Hartlett ('. Y. that t. I lowed, Mr. McM dlin s:i id: ' In order t show the fla?rant wron.cr that is done bv the system of taxation under which we have been living, t will call your attention to Mr. William W ardor? Astor. This e-e n tie na n ran f r con gress once against the present g-wY-ernor of New York, Mr. I'lo .er. a i l was defeated. His defeat soured arid embittered liim against the govern ment and onr institutions. lie moved abroad, and not content with what he could say against America, him self and our American institutions, he purchased one of the ablest journals in Great Britain. He lives there now, and his paper is dolnsr its work ajfaiast our in - titut i ns. The income of this man, derived from property in iNew York, is more than St. POO 000 a year, and h do.-s not pay (he does not pay a state tax, eounty tax and municipality tax. it is true), but he does nay tho government of the United States, and has n )t paid SIO in ten years, although he his this colossal fortune, which is protected by our army and defended by oar navy." Mr. Bartlett I will aostvpr the j ffentleman that there no b -tt -r tax- i payer in the state of New Yor than ' William Waldorf Astor: no i'amiiy in the state or county of New York that i contributes more larg-ely to taxation ; purposes, state, county and municipal, ; than does the Astor family. ! Mr. Henderson. T0wa and Mr. Cock- I ran. New York, both stated they eon- sidered a debate on the merits of t.ie ; income tax. unprofitable. ' Botii hoped . that the elections lad furnis'icd an intellectual avvakcoin.' on the Demo- j cratic side which would result in the : repeal of "this odious tax." : After a short speech by Mr. t'.reck-inridg-e, who was in charge of the bill, in which he defended th-i income . tax, attributed the late Democratic ! disaster to d visions umon the lea l era, and predict d tl.as the ycnniror Democrats who su:fer?d defeat last, I November would return to co lre -s ; and power along- with a ji'intied party, peneral debate closed an i Mr. Bartlett moved to strike out, t he a :- j propriations for the collection of tno ' income tax. Defeated 54 to llT. Bariad la Two rvs. Eidgkwav, Mo., Dec. 13. The fu neral of David Sprarg", his wife and two children, whom he so foully mur dered, took place yesterday t 2:'M) p. m. la one grave reposes his wife and their 14-months-olJ babe, Allt-rt, and In the other lie Sprag-g- and little ' Caley," as he was f amili.irl v c.illed. He was but 6 years old. Clint C iistctt and his sister, Ina. a-ed 9 and T re spectively, step-children of S-orag-, who were thought to be au-rta.ly wounded, will coubtiess recove r, b-.it will be horribly disiijured for l.fe. Nebraska M.iitua :a Rate ' r Liscoln, Neb., Deo. 13. The attor ney treneral has received the report of the counsel of the state in the trial of the maximum rate ease. He declares tnat the law should be repealed. It now remains for the lea-isUs.tr.re t.c make an approoria tion for the pur pose, which it ia believed will b dons. SEELEl' IDENTIFIED. lbs President of the Looted Bank Calls Upon. Him In Chicago. Chicago, Dec 12. At 5 o'clock last evening1 President Crane of the Shoe lad Leather national bank of New York, walked into United States Mar shal Arnold's office. Half an hour ater he was sitting1 in Inspector Shea's office, when the door opened ind his defaulting1 bookkeeper, Sam uel C. Seeley, stepped into the room. Mr. Seeley reached out and took the sxtended hand of President Crane. As the president shook S?eleys hand with the warmth of an old friend Seeley was much affected, and in a low. stammering1 tone of voice, he said: "Mr. Crane, I did not think you would want to shake hp.nds with me." Mr. Crane, pushing Seeley into a 1 chair beside him, replied in kindly i tones: "Why, Sam, I am gdad to see you. i Sit down." j The door closed on the two men. F'or half an hour they were closeted together. Mr. Crane said that under the terms of the reward ottered for the arrest of Seeley, it will be paid only after the conviction of the prisoner. This will be sad news for McFarlan l, who has ma le several calls upon the po lice department to see when he was p-oing- to p-et that 85,000. He wants it all at once and he wants it now. CHIEF OAl'L DEAD. Wa Nelt to Sltniitr Kali la Rank as m Sioux Chief. Pierre, S. D., Dec 13. The death of Gaul, one o'f the noted Sioux chiefs . .-"V r H r r- - i J3 tlllKK GAUL. is reported from Standina1 agency. He was next to Sitting in rank as chief. Pock Bull Train Robber Sentenced to Death. Florence. Ariz., Dec. 13. Judare Pouse has sentenced Oscar Powers, convicted of train robbing-, to be handed on February 8. An ap peal will be taken. The general opinion of the lawyers of the territt ry is that train robbing-, a capital of fense, is unconstitutional, and that the supreme court of the territory will order a new trial of the case on a simple eharye of robbery. lieady for Train liobbers. Sedai.ia, Mo., Dec. 13. The officials of the Missouri Pacific received in formation yesterday that a number of armed men were camping near Otterville water tank and a hold-up was threatened. Acting on this ad vice detectives from St. Louis and Kansas City were placed on east aud w est-bound passenger trains, but trains were not molested. Gold IleserTe Cicftl.i low. VAsiiiNG rox, Dec. 13. The treasury jrold reserve a w stands but S.",,ooJ, OU0 alcove the reserve limit of 8100, 000. COO, having- been gradually re duced to $105,000,000 by withdrawals for export and redemption purposes. ()a these two counts the loss sus tained since December I has been S10.oj2.fi0s, or $1,000,000 a day, Suu days excluded. A. TJ. I". Directors Mret. Chicago, Dec. 13. -The board of di rectors of the A. Ii. U. beyan its reg ular quarterly meeting- yesterday af ternoon. All of the directors were present except K. M. Godwin. The day was spent in g-oinr over the iinances of the organization and in reviewing1 the reports of directors. D ity on Cattle. Wasuixoto.v, Dec 13. Represenba--tive Broderick of Kansas yesterday in troduced in the house a bill restoring t!ie Mclvinley rate of duty of tf.10 per head on cattle over 1 year old entering- the United States, in place of the present ad valorem rata amounting1 to about S' per head. Meld Cp an Operator. I'p.F.misiA, Kan., Dec. 1:5. Two men with drawn revolvers entered the t'niun Paciiic depot here yesterday a few minutes after o'clock and com pelled the operator to open the cash drawer. They secured 57. 35 and made their escape. Killed by an Attorney. Chicago, Dec. 13. Octavius Selvisj, a bartender, was shot and fatally wounded last nig-ht bt- Kobert D. Wellman. nn attorney, of Henrietta, Texas. There was no apparent cause lor the shooting-. French (iansr Kob a Store. MisKuusE, I. T., Dec 13. Three outlaws, supposed to be, Jim French, and his pals, robbed a store at Ool couda yesterday. They secured cou -siderable money and g-oods. The coal ordered from us pasf g over a larg-e screen when loaded in our wat' oaa at the yards. We have contracts cali inp for screeninpr?, and can well afford !o put our coal in the best possible shape. This is one explanation for our area'.ly increased busines. Give ua a trial, and you will see the difference. TllL St lTUWEMKHN FcEL CoMt'ANT, t34 Kansas avenue. Telephone 193. Gold Spectacle's or Eyea-lasses make a nice Christmas present when fitted by Chat-lea Bennett, Opthahnic Optician, l- Kausaa aveaue. 1N0 charge for fit ting. Good work dona by the Peerless at Ekberg'd, IIS Kamaa aveaue. 3 i FIGHT SUGAR TRUST. Packers and Cattlemen to Make War on Sujjar. The Present Duty on. Sugar In jures Their Interests. WANT IT REMOVED. Immense Interests Arrayed on the Side of Cattlemen. Washington-, Dec 13. Word reaches here that the vast cat tle interests of the West, representing- an invested capi tal of not less than 500,000,000, are about to grapple in a deathlock strujrg-le with the surar trust, and that the direction of the lighting- is to be lodged with P. I). Armour, Nelson Morris and Swift, the Chicag-o kintrs of the meat trade. The United States is to be the battle ground aud. unless the program miscarries, the encounter between these colossal in terests will furnish the crowuiu? sen sation of the short session of congress. Free sujar is a necessity to free ex portation of meat products to the great consuming1 markets of Europe. The imposition of a duty on suarar was promptly met by the raising- of an embargo against American beef by Germany and Denmark, and other na tions are expected to follow suit. The merits of this question have been pretty thoroughly canvassed and men t ion is only required ip this connection to emphasize the point that (ierraauy has indicated cl.-arlv that she do s not propose to recede from the position taken with regard to American meats until the discrim ination against the beet susrar inter ests of the German empire is removed. German commercial intrigue is fanning- the flames of hostility throughout Europe toward American meats, and a renewal of the oid vin dictive and g-eneral warfare ag-ainst the American meat products on the part of the Old World nations is not only threatened, but felt to be im minent. The American meat trade with foreign countries approximates SI 50, 000. 000 a year and anything- that threatens that migdity business in a vital or important way instantly touches the pockets of one of the most powerful and fiyhting1 combinations in existence. The cattle raisers are in a state of perpetual warfare with the great packing combinations, but in the pres ence of a common enemy a communi ty of interests is at once formed and a united front presented. Therefore the cattle raisers, the cattle killers and the meat distributers are pooling their issues aud preparing- to remove the cause of irritation that is disturbing- their established trade. The duty on sugar being- that cause they will bombard the trust. The conditions being thus squarely defined, a line of action was soon agreed upon. The details of the cam paign have not been fully matured, but the general outlines have been, subject, of course, to modification. The purpose is to go at the sugar trust in the senate at the first opportunity, even at the risk of blocking all kinds of legislation, and forcing an extraordinary ses sion. The theory upon which this protiosition is based is that t he meat interests are of more impor tance than sugar, the Nicaragua canal appropriation or anything else that can come up aud that congress must protect them. In this fight the meat men feel that they can command the aggres sive support of the senators from every Western and Southern state ami put up a combination that will be invincible. Internal lis?nqe' Under Civil Service. Washington, Dec. 13. The presi dentaftera conference with Secre tary Carlisle and Commissioner Miller of the internal revenue bureau, is sued sn order extending the civil ser vice laws and rules to the internal reven ue service. The new extension will 1 embrace 51S" storekeepers. 573 gaugers, 1,100 storekeepers' guagers arid ls5 clerks in the offices of the collectors, making U'. 471 in all. Dep uty collectors, of which there are S);.i, are not included in this order, nor are the deputies which will be appointed to assist in the collection of the income tax. An Actress i oitoned. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 12. Lulu Leslie, a dancer with the Bessie Bonehill compauv, playing an engage ment in this city, is unconscious, with little hop? of recovery, the result of an overdose of belladonna. She has been suffering with severe headaches and sent a bell boy for anti-pyrme. The boy returned with belladonna, which a druggist's boy had given him by mistake. Miss Leslie swallowed five grains of the drug-. The druadst d -.covered the mistake, but not until Miss Leslie had been overcome with the effects of the poison. ICxports During November. Washington, Dec 13. A statement prepared at the bureau of statistics, treasury department, shows expiorts during the month of November as fol lows: Mineral oils. $3,600,331; cot ton, S32.iiUS.841: breadstufTsS7,S78. 1 1:. of which Sii. 245. 633 was wheat and 5:4. 07s. 307 wheat flour: provision s, SH li, 0 '.. ".'.. which includes $2,169,407 for cattle. SI. 304, 507 for fresh beef, S2, 4S0.03.; for bacon, 56 for hams, and S50.508 for lard. Convicted Murderer Wedfted. CHATTiXOOGA, Tenn., Dec 13. Gen eral Kennedy, one of the murderers of the nig-ht telegraph aeent of the Nashville, Chattanoog-a and St- Lcuis road at .Shelmound, who ia to haai? next Monday, was married in the countv jail in Jasper last evening- to Miss Martha Taylor. Both General and John Kennedy are to be executed Monday. They sVe unpleasant and blasphemous in the extreme. They yver at all who come near them. FIUENDS OF LITTLE ONES. Papers lie ail at the Con-rent Ion of the National Boui Association. St. Louis, Mo., Deo. 13. At the second day's session of the conven tion of the Boys and Girls' National Home and Employment association the time was taken tip with th read ing of the following papers: By William Laws, "Train the Children for Christ;" Mrs. E. P. Johnson, 'A Compulsory Education;" Mrs. G H. English, 'An Agricultural Farm for Children." The resolutions committee passed a resolution to make the following de mands of the legislatures of the states; A compulsory educational law, a truancy law, the establish ment of agricultural, manual and. in dustrial training school for depend ent children apart from criminal in stitutions; that state erganization ba incorporated at once with a view to prosecute and serve the law. B UIEFS J1Y AVI11E. A dispatch from Pierre, S. D. , tavs a sudden rise of three feet in the Missouri river carried out the pontoon bridge there. Harry Reesh and Arthur Brown were killed and Henry Harris fatally hurt' in a fight with tramps near Auburn, Ind. The president and Mrs. Cleveland have abandoned their country home I at Woodley for the season and moved j into the White house. j The town of Roanoke, Ind., is very : much disturbed over a fatal assault ! upon the town marshal by John Car ; peuter and Daniel Leggitt. I P. D. Pollock has declined the office of state school commissioner of ; Georgia, to which he was recently I elected. It is an important office. Representative Kiefer of Minnesota, has introduced a bill for an appropri ation of $40 000 for the construction of a military hospital at For t Suelling, Minn. Lack of funds to meet obligations pre-ented caused the Needles, Cat., National bank to close its doors. The oiheials say all depositors will be paid in full. ! Representative. Sickles, of New ' York, has introduced in the house a 1 bill for a pension of S100 per month to Marv Palmer Banks, widow of I Major General Nathaniel P. Banks. I A man named Brumage was assas sinated at his residence near Paris, Tenn. He was called to his door and fchot down. There is no clue to the identity of the assassin. The county oflicials will investigate the murder. In Sioux City, Iowa, the jury in the impeachment case against Supervisor Waiter Strange of Woodbury county, after being out nearly two days, re turned a verdict of guilty. Strange was charged with malfeasance iu otlice. The Little Rock board of trade has indorsed the Baltimore plan for the creation of a safe and elastic cur rency, and adopted resolutions calling on Arkansas senators and representa tives to u&e their best efforts in its behalf. In Austin, Texas, the grand jury returned a true bill against J. L. Sut tler, secretary of the People's Loan and Building association, who was recently arrested in Mexico while on a bridal trip. Suttler is well known in Arkansas. Early Wednesday morning the Grand Trunk elevator and warehouse in Valparaiso, Ind., was entirely des troyed by fire. It contained 10,000 bushels of wheat and a large quantity of oats, besides other cereals. The origin of the tire was incendiary. The steamer Warimo, which ar rived at Victoria from Australia brings word that the island of Ambry ma, Hebrides, was destroyed by volcanic action November 13. A native village with all the inhabitants was swept into the sea. The British war-ship Barth has gone to the scene. Senator Mitchell of Oregon, has in troduced a bill in the senate provid ing for the abolishment of the death penalty in the army and navy and in j places where the United States has exclusive jurisdiction, except in mur der cases, criminal assault, desertion to the enemy in time of war and ag gravated mutiny. Joseph P. Ward of Central City, Col., was tried in the United States court at Denver on a charge of using ; the mails with intent to defraud. It is alleged that he claimed to own land which he did not own, made out abstracts of title to the same. Part of the land sold was somewhere at the bottom of Lake Superior. J The comptroller of the currency re ceived a telegram announcing that I the. City National bank of yuanah, j Texas, had closed its doors. It was j Cashier Brice of this bank who was i arrested some days ago on a charge of j embezzling between 35,000 and f30,- j ooo of its funds. Bank Examiner J. J. Gannon has been placed in charge, j Senator Cameron has introduced a , bill to amend the '.ariif law providing i for a duty of five cents per squire yard on hemp and jute carpets and j carpeting. Y ith the bill he presented a ftHtement made by the manager of the Roxbury mills, of Plymouth, Pa., representing- that the rate fixed on these carpets in the new tariff law is an error, and that it has proved 4o be so serious that it has closed all the jute carpet manufactories in the country. - j T)ie1 of a Broken Heart. ! Sedalia, Mo., Dec. 13. William B. ; Simpson, a wealthy jeweler of Hol ; den. Mo., died yesterday morning tinder peculiar circumstances. Ve ' terday his son, Simmie Simpson, a : wayward boy of 18 years, was sen : tenced to two years' imprisonment in ' the penitentiarj-. An hour before the ' sheriff left with the son for the state's prison the eider Simpson, who had i been enjoying- g-ood health, suddenly ' expired, his death, according- to hi !' physician, being- due to a broken heart. j Slain YTf h a Maul. ; MU.BEN-, Mo.. Dec 12. C. II. Rhel- ton killed Ed Cavitt at Charleston, a country town south of here, yester teruay. The men were work ins in tlie woods, and the killing- was done with a maul. Shelton claims tiiat Cavitt jrot in the way and the killing was accidental, but the coroner's in quest lias developed that it was most probably a murder. Cavitt married Sheltoa's wife's nie. " PLUG xocicca ( XLAYC V "V v f rft" i Consumers cfckiviryloiaccowb m wanna 10 pn a ame more im awrrrt th- m price ckrged for the ordimnj trade tobaccos, will find te brand superior to all oilterc BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Annual Dollar Sale OF Solid and Plated December 1 7 to 22. ONE WEEK ONLY Partial List Sold for One of Goods Dollar Sterling Silver Goods. Cream Ladles, riekle rorks, SliKar Tout's, H uillen Spoons, Jrtsnrt Spoons, 'J.en (Spoons, Press ISets, l ie clasp.. Vtatch dockets, I4at Marks. Button llooki, Coiarettes, bilk Hells. (slerlinj trimmed) Child's bib Holders, Court Planter Cases, Olive Forks, Butter I'ii'ht, MuMard Spoons, 1 sswrt Funis, Cors!;1 1'iU. Irest Buckins, Stamp Boxes, Key Rlngi. Satchel CliBCks. Hair t'im. Bon Bon Spoons, Card Citnen, (iterling trinmiftd.) I'rayrT Hook Marks, Sille OIll b. .napkin Kings. Mustadie Cuiubj, 1'ockot Toothpick Holders. Plated Silverware. Crumb Trays and Scrapers (liko utualratlwaj :f Mirrors. Thermometers. Drinking Cups. A toll! i.ers. Lion Bou Scoops. Hrry spoons. Souvenir Spoons. Hutfar Siiull. Cotji-t) SpOnUS. (Jravy Lading. Cream i.adie. 1,' n.ii Holders. Tea Hells. Ten Halls. Tea Hall Holders, yaper C utters, liiilier K uivcs. J'ick le ( 'a lor. Butter Ki.lies. Tea Strainers. Soap Boxws. .Napkin Kings. OranL'e Scls. .lowel Boxes, fin Trays. 1'ocket Match Safes. Hair Tin Boxes. S,all and Peppers. Ink Stands and Trays Ink Blotters. 'Uooih Pick Holders, perfumery Bottles. Hulton Hooks. Bon Bon Boxes. lit Picks and Cra-k. Collapse i)riukui t u p. Carvio? Knife Sharpener. w Triple Plaled Tea Sets. Child's Sets Knife. P ork and Bpoon. Whisk Broom wit! Sliver Handle. Pocktst Prult Knife aud Pick- G. ft M0RR1S0 50) Kur.sas Avenue. 1. HENRY REI5NEI 821 Kansas Ave. We have the I.A-rsrest Stock and llt Com plete Assortment o f all Uradi of ... CAP.F.ISD EY ANY KOUSS I1T THE CITY, D OI.I.S all styles and sizes prices to corre- siionrt. ewlll just merilmn a lew artt cies, so you can fcoL an ii-lea of our siock. In Ioli lixtures we have eer ttuni; Shoes. Stocking. Hat. Fans I uiasols. aud Jewelry of all kinds, and the most beauli. fol line of fine Doll li-al tins season ever hi ought to the state of K irtsas. iiave on hand a Iiuwt eotnpiw' linof lov Dishes and Finn:, tuie. Also flus hne of Pii-Uir Hooks, Ko-kiti llorsws. Wawons. Seiis. Velocipedes, I )o;l Car r.aLs. Cra-fies and H d-.. Des I. s. B irkhoards. Hii,Kcnses and Bxskets at n ery lw price, to which we are calhnif your attention nr itf'M'k of Irun Toys Is cumu.:e. safes. Fire leptt menls and' Electric Cai. the finest 'loy In Kan sas, (iames and Children s Blocks, Dps and Saucers. Mints. Pitcheri., and so on for sa.e. We have an elegant line of .Miii(i bauterim cii suit auil vlpi anvoriH. ( tirlrmas 1 re s nd Tree ornaments. Tr!rarrdr. Ctindiet and any thmp you may need tor tk. purpose. fi T-IFI'V Pure tri fresh erery daj. til iU I Sand in your Order any. 81 Kansas Avs. enry Reisner rlelt '(illeneea ! To prove "Snow's lJin Expectorant" will not "Knock Out" any coi.uor cot'UB. It is oitAKANTKF.D. F'or ala by all drug git; price 20 and CQo Luttla. , HW fy.'' i i - ? V" ' i y. I 0 I fl f arcisc5