Kansas City daily journal. [volume], January 03, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

About Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897

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the Kansas city journal, Thursday, januahy at isos.
IT MAY ENirrflE CONTEST.
BAncAFKIft Oltlllt.V.W. I'KTITION
STUtXN FIIOM TIIK COUNT IIOLSI-
The Theft lll.rntrrrel t.nt Nilurtln), lint
Not Mnelo I'ulille He-Thinks It Mill
Itcmilt In III SiiII Coming tit
il Suilelcti Km!.
The Unrenfcr-llCBan contest ease la
likely to come to nn unexpected otut,
owlnR to the thoft of Mr. ttnrcarer'fi
orlsltint petition from tlio nlllce of the
circuit clerk. The thof I was discovered
lust Saturday when the case was to he
heard before JmlKc Pnlion. OwlnR to
the fact that th petition could not he
foilnd the hrnrlnp wns postiionod until
next Saturday. The petition win evi
dently Btolcn for the purpose of forcing
Mr. Barcafcr out of court, as Rood law
yers say that If It Is not found n de
murrer by ltognn to another petition
purporting to be a copy of the original
petition must be sustained It Hcg.ui
should show that It wni not nn accurate
copy of the original. If Mr. Uarcafer Is
forced out of court Mnftlu Regan, who
Is charged with having obtained pos
session of the olllre of councilman from
the Sixth ward by virtue of fraudulent
counting and ballot box stulllng, will be
enabled to hold the olhce until after the
next city election.
Mr. P. Uarcafer, who I contesting
Itegan'B sent In the council, was seen
yesterday by n Journal lepresentativo,
to whom he told of the dlciiveiy of the
theft of the petition. "I have been nd
vlscd to say nothing about It, but t
have decided thnt Much rascality should
be ventilated. Whoever took my peti
tion out of the circuit clerk's olllce did
It for the purpose of crippling me In my
contest suit. I consulted a ptomlnent
attorney, and he told me that unless the
petition Is found or the defendnnt will
admit what I know to be Its contents to
be true my suit will be thrown out of
court.
"I began the contest because I knew I
was honestly elected and that I wns
beaten out of the certllicato by fraud.
I don't care so much for the olllce as I
do for the principle Involved. I have
spent ray own money In the contest,
and I am willing to spend as much more
as may be needed to bring It to nn end
In court In the manner that It should
end. I want to help dilve the dishonest
gang that has been running the nffalis
of this city and county for enrs from
pow er.
"The stealing of my petition has not
been the only unusual or cilmlnal thing
In the case. Four times since I mnde
up my mind to contest I have been
given to understand .that there would
be money In It for me If I would not
contest. A few days after the election
a young man, pui porting to repiesent
the Times, came to me In my bakery on
Independence avenue and begnn talking
to me about the proposed contest. lie
said he understood that I had offered
to pay $300 for the olllce and Intimated
that I would get that .sum If I did not
contest. I left him and telephoned to
the Times, asking If he was employed
there, and was informed that he was
not. I then went back to him and or
dered him out of the place. Three times
since then I have received Intimations
thnt Ttegan and l.ts friends would pay
me to drop the contest. The last time
was three weeks ago In the court room.
Jly attorney told me that Hegan would
'came down with money.' He subse
quently told me thnt Regan was willing
to give me $150."
l'KIKST WOMAN I'.SCAl'KS.
She Leaves tlio City Hospital anil Is Now in
Another State.
Lulu Priest, charged with bmglary and
grand larceny, made her escape fiom the
city hospital Tuesday afternoon, despite
the fact that the hospital oillciais had been
frequently cautioned, and at one time fore
warned, by a published account In tlio
Journal of a scheme to liberate the yoiuic
w oman.
A few weeks ago Lulu Priest bioke n leg
In leaping fiom the window of Mrs. Alible
Wilson's room, Just after being caught In
the act of burglarising the loom. L"ver
since that time she has been at the city
hospital. Deputy Constable 1'oppe-rt, of
Justice Krueger's court, said estorcl.iy re
garding the escape:
"We bad cautioned the hospital olllclnls
rcpontedly to provide against any possible
nttempt on the pait of the woman or her
f , lrnil-t til nrrnninllsli lipr rxrviet.. Vfts.
IS terday afternoon at 1 o'clock I iccelved a
fts& telephone message that 1 could call at the
)jR hospital and get the Priest woman. I
cilled theru and was shown Into ward No.
1, and was greeted by laughter on the p.nt
Of the patients there. The hospital olll
eial who accompanied me also laiiKhcel and
said, 'Well, sh gone.' I don't Know how
she went, but I learned that u can Inge hud
called for her culler In tho afternoon.
Dr. Collin said he refused to allow the
woman to lie taken away In the coinage.
I traced the woman to the Union depot, anil
j found that she had left on a 1:J0 o'clock
V train lor L.e.ivenw-orin. ivas. nne must
nilVC ivll lilt! llUS)Hlill C'VI'ie UtlUH i riltlW'M
the message to come ufter her. At the
Union depot she iceolveel some attention
from the depot master and matron on ue
count of her crippled condition. She wnllu'd
on crutches and carried a few packages
neatly done up."
Justice Krui'ger was very Indignant over
the easy manner In which tho Priest woman
escaped.
II1KNTII IKIJ A I OOTI'AI).
Tho Pollen lime Apparently Caught n
(leniilne lllghwiijiimn.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson, who claims to hao
come to this city from Montana about a
month ugo, and who Is now living at No,
IIS Hast Third street, reported to the pollco
early yesterday morning that she had been
held up and robbed of Sir, mar Sixth and
Hank streets. The woman claimed that
she was returning from a Salvation Army
service about !) o'clock Tuesday night, whin
a man halted and lobbed her.
Mrs. Wilson furnished an acourato ile
scilption of the footpad, and It resulted In
the arrest of a dissolute ehaiacter named
Charles Hamilton, who was subsequently
Idtutliled by Mrs. Hamilton as th high
wayman. The arrest was made by Ser
geant McVeigh at Thlid and Walnut
streets, who has the proud distinction of
making the llrst footpad catch of the sea
son. Hamilton la a one-legged mail.
Hamilton was taken betoie Justice Joyce,
who committed him to the county Jail to
await the action of tho grand Jury, on a
charge of hlghwny robbery.
bCHOdi.s in:oi'i:.v,
I.c-uvo of Absence May lie (Iriiutcil to fcup-
criutciiiU'iit fi rct-nw cincl
The public scliooU tesumed yesterday
morning, atter the holiday vacation, with a
Urge attendance. The Hwitzor school,
which was closed early in December, bo.
cause of the prevalence of diphtheria, was
reopened with the others, Health Olllcer
Waring having decided that tho danger Is
.. . .Inclpal C. V. Catliart said vestei.
day afternoon that 330 pupils reported. Tho
school attendance last September was somo
600, but U Is unite probable now that all
danger if comaslon '3 Past, and the en
iollmnt will grow rapidly, buperlnundent
Ureenwood Is still too ill to leport at his
ottlce, though he Is much better than hu
wus a week .i,o It Is not Improbable that
tho board of eduiatlun will giant him a
leave of absence, so that hu may leave the
city and recupeiate. He has been ad-
VtSOCl to IUR ve- uj l-ltsmuni 11. i,.
Yeuger, of the board. Assistant Supeilu
undent J, Ct McNeill Is doing Mr, liieeu.
wood's work In bis absence.
Police MUk to 'llielr Theory,
An Inquest will be held this morning nt
10 o'clock over Nettle Harris, the Id-year,
old colored woman, who was shot down In
the street ut Sixth und lilulf streets on
the night of December 17. and who died
at the city hospital Tuesday night as the
result of the wouud. Although the wom
an insisted up till the time that she lost
consciousness that she was shot by foot
pads, the police will attempt to shov (hat
she was shot by a Jealous lover. No ar
rest has yet been made, In connection with
the case.
Hotel Savoy and restaurant now open,
Ninth and Central streets. Tho best Euro
pean hotel In tho city. Try It. Ewlna &
ftewtejn. proprietors.
JEWISH WOMEN ORGANIZE,
A limited of the Nntlminl fount-It IXiib-
llhed III Kitnn tit) The
Wllri-M l:irctid.
nu t.iiM ., tiM .ttthtiilnh rhurrb. ror-
tier of eleventh and Oak streets, met ii-
lenlay afternoon nnei rormeu a lorm omen n
of the ''National Council of Jewish Wo
men," This society Is nn outgrow th of the
American parliament of religions that met
nt tho world's fair at Chicago. The na
tional council of this soclity Is located In
that city, and the branch which was or-
i-nttl...! In iMa rile- eelll ril.ollnr.liC Wllh tllC
one nt Chlctgo. The object of lite associa
tion IS to liring nilOUt CIOl r mmimn uiiiiiiiH
.Iewlh women, lo furnish b organic union
.. ... ,1..... .. ....... ....... innt l, (1,1.1 11 , ,,,. 1114
.1 flll'millll ll CUIIIIIII, III v. ..'- ... -
of prosecuting work of common Inlrrest,
. . J.. .. ... ,. --. , 1..1..1, 1.,.
to turincr unueu cuoris in ovum ,,i ,
dnlsm bv tippllng means of study and
in neiiait ot the worn oi social mnmi nj
the application of the best philanthropic
thought
.in... ........ ..F ,i.h on.,!..!.. I ln!iiti.i, rnlli.
iiiiiiiiiM',,! iiiu mivn i; if, ...- ...... ......
or thnn exclusive, and thnst who are tint
Hebrews and who wish to take part In the
study of Hebrew history, or tint arc Wrr
esled In the work ot this society nny be
come members. The studies will be i utile-
I.. ...... . ....,... X.. ..1 ... tmn .l.t.t.. I.na na
1 11UII-CC llll IMU. .,, jlltll III! nnn, ,,..- ,n
set been fonnulatcd.bnt the meetings will he
neiit every iwo weens, iiicmi ineriuiK win
be held nt the church, corner of llleventh
and Oak sheets, next Wednesday at I
o'cloi k.
Yestcnlny afternoon the following otllccrs
IH'IU fllTltli, iMMi 14, .-, vilin;. ill iiif Jin -ii-
(U'Mt: ilr?. i:il C'.ihn, vice pitMtltnt; Mt.
r. V. !Cn mler, Fecretaryi ilrn. HorKo
Hzt tre.iiiiruri Mrs. 8. Helmlman, cli.tlr-
mnn rcnwioiia ucpnrtmcni woven icimi cnar-
l.it iiinmlinpa ulirnnil tint rnn(l(llflrtn itf it
iiiiUtt it inl tint it1 i III Ivrirt (m (1 i 1 1 1 fill'
after llic nt't AVoMnesiliy' mocllnK. In-
ii hs wno wish 10 iiccuim' cn.incr iiiviuuuis
?noiuti aiicnn inc nct inceuiiR.
CLERK REBMAN'S TESTIMONY.
I lgiirron slii'id of Tiibnliti'd lt t urns x ere
Altered llrfuri' thn Ollklll Can-
viihh AV.l .tltldc
In the contest proceedings of Sloan
against Keshlear the taking of deposi
tions was continued yesterdav In the olllce
of Johnson K. Lucas bi'foie Notary M. It.
King. The only witness examined was A.
W. Itebman, a clerk In the olllce of tbu
recorder of voters, who made one of tlio
tabulated sheets of the letnrns on the night
of the election. Mr. Jtebman Is about to
leave the cltv to accept n position with
Hornnrd Corrlgan, In Austin, Tex., and In
was anxious to give his testimony before
leaving.
Hebmnn testified that there was no ques
tion but that the llgiues on the sheet on
which he tabulated the returns on the night
of tho election bad been changed before
the time the olllclal canvass was undo. He
swore that he could detect whore many
erasures and alterations bad been mnde,
the new tlguics not being in his band. In
answer to a question as to whether he could
tell from looking at tho llguiis, who made
them, Mr. Itebman s ild he had been unable
to iecognl7e the (lguies, but Jwiow they
woie not bis. ltdimau further testllied
that when the original leturns were tab
ulated on the sheet the tlgures fiom pie
clnct 20 show id 1" votes for Sloan to 101
votes lor ICe-dilear.
The tcmnlnder of his testimony developed
nothing new, Doing on a lino with that
given by other witnesses previously ex
amined. As before, the attorneys for Keh
lear onteied wholesale objections to tho
questions put to tho witness. Itccorder
Owsley. Deputies Thlstlew.iito and lit ts
tow and other witnesses are jet to be ex
amined, and tho bearing villi be resumed
this morning at the same place.
WHAT IIOIIS IT 3li:AX?
I'ait or rietion About Two Gre.it Pair
Award.
A newspaper paragraph denounces as
"false" the claim of a baking powder com
pany to an aw aid at tho world's fair.
Whom can it nwnn?
Ceitnlnly not Di, Price's. Why? lie
eau-e, as the records show, Dr. Price's ex
hibited, competed and received the highest
award, both at Chicago nnd the California
Midwinter fall. The awaul In California
Included gold medal. The otllcl.tl evamlneis
pronounced It the- otiongest, the potest,
the most wholesome and eilloient ot all
the baking powdeis. Its title to conlMcnco
Is unquestioned. t
Cm it be the nianufactuiors of a New
York powder, fictitiously labelled "ali-o-liilely
pine" who ire making "faNe"
claims? Thnt would be strange indeed. In
asmuch as they weie not even considered
In tho award".
Was It ammonia In tho New York pow
der that prevent! d ItH makeis from com
peting? If not, what?
KIVKJIIIIM'S IIAKI) PKiHT.
Tlio Prisoner Is Now in tlio Hands or the
Cook Count SberilT.
A dispatch received at the inatshal's
olllce from Chicago yesterday stated th it
Charles ICetchum, alias Hardin, who Is
wanted hole for an nssnult and making
thleats to kill, was now !u the hands of
the sheriff of Cook county. The eouit
held on Monday that tho waiiants for
Ketchuin's ariest on tho Kansas City
charges weto not piopcilv diawn. When
the court hi Id that neither the Chicago
pollco nor the Kansas City nuthoiltlcs
could hold Ketchum on the defective, war
rants, Ketcbuni was aiiested by the sbei
IIC of Cook cnuntj . This nminlng will de
cide whether Kelt hum will be leleastd al
together or bu brought to Kansas Cltv on
new warrants and itqutsitlon pipers. Ket
chum has held all along that his nlfeuts
heio were not felonies, ami on that giouud
has made a elevei legal tight against lie
Ing brought back to Kansas City Tho
Kansas city otllelals now In Chicago aio
veiy doubtful ot succi ss In tho habeas
coi fius case.
it AY I.IIAI) "JO I.ITHiATION.
'Hie Jlovniucut to Widen Al.iln .Strict four
Vet lit Tllltll.
At tho next meeting of tho council the
otdluanco to widen Main street by extend
ing the sidewalk four feet west for a dis
tance of sevnity-four feet noith of Tenth
stunt on the west sldu of Main, will come
up befoie the lower house, having passed
tliu uppet house at tho last meeting. Whllu
no formal pmtist has yet lice ti niudu to
the city authotltles It is understood that
tho eltort to lake four feet olf thu build
ings elected on the lots fronting on .Main
stiect tor the distance spcollicd win re
sult 111 litigation In foiu It biiceieds,
V. H. Kiihiur owns thu snen and one
half foot strip at thu uoithwist louur of
Tenth and .Main: James Kellogg owns the
twenty feet north: IJ. Wbyte, the twenty
feet north of Kellogg's lot: A, Iluutem.iu
tho adjoining twenty tout on the noith anil
i:. Why to own the last lot tu bo alfeuied
by thu cut.
UAN'IS III AUDIT A llfltl,
A Wealthy Unnili tinner Writes a I.cttir
to tlio lluiiiaiio Soiiet,
Tlio Humana Society receives neatly ev
eiy day letteis ftm out of town people
who aio anxious to adopt children, but
there ate few who appear to bo willing tu
take us young children us tho society gen
erally has at Its ulsposal, Somo of tho
lettets asking for children aie pecullatly
worded. One was received vesterday from
a weulthy ranch owner In Oklahoma, who
.seems to bo sincere In all ho ptomlscs, A
portion of the letter leads:
"I wish to Consult you Jn Itegards to
getlng a gill from the home. 1 luui a
good homo to ufer a llttel girl. I would
like to get a child fioni U to ten of age.
will give htr a good Ldlcatlon and Halse
her Iti giaee, Helinement, dleuety und true
vvamunneod."
Chicago (Jreut Western Slaple-I.raf.
On and after January I the Chicago
Great Western railway will accept detach
ments from mileage tickets in pujment of
excess baggage churges.
This will piove a great convenience to
commercial travelers und others who carry
a large quantity of baggage.
The Chicago tireat Western Is the short,
est line to St. Joe, pes Jlolnes, Marshal
town, St. Paul und Minneapolis.
Trains leave Grand Centtal depot, Sec
ond and Wjandotte streets, 10 a. m. und 7
p. m. O. W. LINCOLN.
C. P. and T. A., IOJi) Union avenue.
V, H. LOHD, U. V. and T. A., Chicago; 111.
SHELBY AND THE COOK GANG,
tiii: tNTitr.piit iiuiiTi.it may wipk
tniT tiii; not, ii tit a in itt)iim:its.
It Is ttiiinnrrit 'I hit the Depart incut nt
WiiililiiRlnn l t'iuilil iluu n I'hin
Mlth Unit vi rj llbji-et
In view.
IVpnty t'nlled States Mntsluil Ncnrmnn,
of Nenho, was In the tll jrstrnlav, nnd
staled, In lottversatlim vUth some friends
that last weik be met Major Donne, a spo
rial Indian agoht, who was Just bai It rroln
Wnslilnglon. Me stated that while there
he learned that the department nt Wash
ington was serlouslj rouslib ring the ml
Vlsablllly of rpiilsttlcllng some pirts of
tho Indian Terrllurv, and pulling the cist
ern part of the country, win re the out
laws and thieve are congregating. Into tlm
district presided over bv Marshal Jo Shol
bv. Tho mutter was being fnvotably con
sidered, and II wnii llkolv to In- done at om o
and the work of going after tho gang and
denning the Territory out would then be
donii at once.
The department reposes special lontl
donco In the wisdom nnd Integrity und
nblllty of Clonctnl Shelbv to riunptct- the
matter very easily and lid the ronntty ot
the Cooks and Dultons and other tobbots
real or mythical, and rcstoic the releu of
law and the rights of the citizens down
Ihete. There Is gnat ehaglln felt at
Washington, nccnrdlng to .Major Do.itio,
over thu contlniiod and outtageotis maimer
In which the deputies pile up cots lur
hunting the men, nnd the regulnrltv with
which they do not Und them, nnd for that
reason the department Is inpldly becoming
of the opinion that u chiiiibu of ollliers Is
necessary.
In this connection the ntness of General
Shelby was mentioned for tho work of
cleaning the country down theie, nlid tho
recommendation wns gxnei.illy ncei ptcd
wllh favor, and the action vvus now liable
to bo taken at once.
General Shelby was nsked concerning the
matter by a lepresentntlva of the .loin mil
sosterdny afternoon, and stated that he
had' beard tho tunjor, but nothing else.
He was not In a position to Blnti1 what be
would do other than that he was prepared
to enforce the laws of the eountiy and
carry out the orders of the rami, when
made to hint. In any matter plaiod lu his
hands. I'ttrthcr than that ho imtld not
discuss the matter.
The lltncFS of General Shelby for the
position was gene i ally oone-cded by nil who
had heard the rumor, and the tonnrk was
made that In case such an order was made,
that the gangs down theie would lnd a
man after them who would press the light
harder than any man jet In the wmk, and
give (hem a chn that would speedily
wipe them out. General Shelhj's loputa
tlon as a man of determination and daunt
less courage Is national In extent.
LAST OF NOVEMBER.
When tlm Next (ire.it Poultry slum Will
lie Hi III ill Kalis is Cltv.
The directors of tho Mld-Contlnental
Poultry and Pet Stock Association held a
meeting last evening at the Midland and
decided to hold a meeting during the pres
ent ear and selected the dates beginning
the 27th of November and closing the 2nd
day ot December. Tho place ot meeting
will be In tills city, but the dlrectois did
not decide Ji:-t hcre the show was to lie
held. The dlieeiois are hopeful that the
new assembly hall will be open fur meet
ings at that time, and, It so, the show will
be held In It. The dlrectois ate willing to
take a block ot the slock In that enter
pi Isu and help It along evciy way possi
ble. , , ,
An effort Is being mailo by several of the
dog fanclets of the cltv and elsewhere to
hive a bench show held in the fits . in
connection with the poultrj show, und it is
possible the scheme will be successful and
that both attractions will lie given at the
coming show. Several of the membeis of
the Ameilean Kennd Club hi the1 city ate
of the opinion that with some etfort tho
will lie able to have the next meeting of the
Club belli heio ami possibly might be able
to make the dates the same as those ot the
show, and hold them at the same time.
It Is believed th it such a plan would be of
lionellt to both organizations and would
gioatlv stimulate the Interon ot famleis
In both dogs and chli Icons.
Tho dbeotors of the poultiy club me
greatly pleased eivoi the success ot theh
llrst liow. Inasmuch as It prove d to bo a
iln.uicl.il success evciy piemlmn. spei HI
prize and rlblion being dellvciod to the
winners befoie thej loft the building,
livery other bill was paid nnd a neat cash
balance was left In the Measurer's hands
for tho coming show.
The eluli Is assured of l.uge numbers of
fowls tiom Cnn ida at the next show and
tho Increased Interest 111 the ludiistiy
among local fanclori will make the local
birds more nnmeioiis lu the next meet
ing. i:yl!AI, SItl'I'ftAtilSls.
Aliliuit 'Milting Meld mid lllllicrs of the
.ssim l.itloo i:lee te il.
Tho annual mooting of the Woman's
Suffingo Association was held nt the Coates
hotel jcMiMil ly afternoon and resulted In
the le-eloitlim of all the old ollleers of the
association' Ml". Prances H Jenkins,
pifslilent; Mrs. Sunk Coates, vice pies.
dent; Mrs. Suah .Ti nkhis, leeoriling secre
tar ; Mis. vi. It. Wench, coi responding sec
retnty, and Mis Lufbinvv. nc.isiirir.
Thn coiiespnndlng s,ctetaiy lead numer
ous letters from viulous paits ot the state,
relative to tlio common of the Insane In
the pool houses of the state, the re pints
being gloomy enough to Justify the assoi 1 1
tlon In fill lliei big Its plans lo se-eiue tho
pass.iKe of a bill to make the Insane pool
wanls of the stati The petition which will
lie sent to the b gisl.iiino will be fouiubd
nn the nnswers that are now being loielvid
to Inqtililes that the association sent out
within the pist month.
lie. nit Is n Pn i Ions (tin,
And faultless teeth In a lovely moutji Is one
of Its greatest charms, lie i.tioful of your
teeth and presono them by using SO'.O.
DONT. thai ebaimlng dentlftke, which Is
peifeclly harmless und absolutely Indispen
sable lor tlm toilet.
l.lce-ted Illri'itnrs.
Tho Oerman-Ameilcaii Savings and Loan
Association jiste relay held Its anniinl i lee.
tiou of dliietois mid auditing committee.
The election took place at Tumor hall ami
the polls elosid at "i o'clock. The it pott ot
tlio retlilng bond of dbeetors will be
ready lor publication about the SiHIi of
this mouth. Tlio board of iliiectms elected
for tho pie si ut J car ate: John Iteiile. ,.
Sutoilus. Phillip lien, William l.cuge
niann. Tho auditing lomnilltee aio: A.
L Klein, A P. Sp.ur, Paul Hnirun inn.
Tho newly iK'oted oilleeis will meet at
thelt olllco In tho Itklgo building lor or
ganization next Wednesday evening at S
o'clock.
Consumers of chewf ty tobacco who
are willing to pai; a liltle more tiiaa
Hie price charged for tie ordinanj
trade tobaccos, will find te
brand superior to all others
BEWARE Or IMITATIONS.
mmf Tnr
w:,:i HE
H--fi'T Ate,'
. ' A . ! " .
' V' ! W I
1 loll I
Opening Sale for the Spring of '95.
Some of the Gowns. New, Not Old!
"M'f-w I Good Muslin, Mother iliililjard, fctitiaru Yoko, ,.?"7r.
X U. 1 ntccly triiiiuice, full sluuvu, novur its equal I.
"T-c Good Muslin, Mother Hubbard, neck and sleeves
-J--' "" trimmed with fine Cambric rufllc wonderful . . . .
No. 3
No. I -No.
5-
Muslin round yoke, rtifllu of linibioidery down
front nnd around neck anil sleeve extra value...
Muslin Mother Hubbard, square yoke with insrr
ttons of embroidery to beat them all
Excellent Muslin, Princess Shape, lanju collar with
wide rufllc of lawn, full sleeve, full length, y styles Q(i.
to select from, round tttcku.l yoke OtL
Ty ' V shaped yoke of tucks, Muslin and Cambric,
X Jt J tritntned with haudsoinc embroidery, etc., none QQ
worth less than Si. 25 , t OL
IVn . ( IHllul 11 Some of Cambric, ..th- Q f 1
LMJ. O, .5 IUIIIII II crs of Muslin, I'ompa- ')P 1 I '-
dour yokes, pointed yokes, full sleeves, embroidery J1 )X
trimmed, insertions and tucks. A ijrancl collection at Jp I .)
nearly one-third less than corresponding Gowns last J Ki
year eJPl.tiVf
Other Gowns must bo seen to be appreciated at the following prices:
09c, Toe, Sl-OSI, $1.3!), S1.U3, 81.75, S1.1KK Sl., S2?, 92AU, 82.510,
8;5.25(si.ui, si.'.m.
All 'those Gowns arc full in skirt and sleeves and arc extra long.
Examine tbcm critically! Don't be prejudiced I From the old cuts
advertising Gowns by others one would think they were going back to
old styles. The difference here is immense.
Muslin Skirts Extra Values!
10 do.en only will be sold at this price. The Skirts are of
good Muslin, tucked llouncs of fine Cambric with tucks above. J(.,
Sec them promptly 'tt
No space for particulars at the following prices:
75c, JMIc, 81.23, 8I.'1, 81-39, .82-25, 82.111, .$2.75, 82 Olf, .83-25, 81-50.
Note the new "Umbrella" shapes I
Where arc the other stores with such a collection as this to select
from, with prices figured to the lowest cent?
Mail Orders should be scut as promptly as possible.
The Great Stocktaking Sale!
Will also continue in full force to-morrow and up to Saturday night.
The great cut on Dressmaking prices this week and the big reduc
tion in Dress Goods should create boundless enthusiasm.
Shoes Linens- -Dress Goods Ladies' and Children's Cloth Coats
Leather Goods Eiderdown Flannels House Furnishings Muffs
are being slaughtered in price.
DOGGETT DRV GOODS CO.
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN
KANSAS OITV SIKIWJJ 1(1 m: 'I III; lll'
wi:sti:kn" r.vrri.i: .iiAiticm.
Kere-lptH During: f.S'll "vVe-ri- Liiri-r 'I'll in
lllirllli; 1KD.I, Whllu lllll ltceilelN in Chi- e
cilRo anil Otlirl t ilie-s vv e ree sui llle-l
.Vtr I:iil;i nee Ifiint I'riiineile il.
Of the loaelliicr rattle? tiurKets In tin
West lv.lllh.is C'it is Hie- eiiily line- that
tc-pntts n fe'.llu in Its ii'Celiit.s lnt- tlio
pant year. Tlio c-.tltlo receipts lietp lor
1S9I hltow a K.iln nf -'x,:Wi over liM,
while CIiIo.iko fell I.lIiIiiiI In Its icoolpts
lS'J.niS, Omaha SO.IMI .1 nt I St. l.oul.s yj,SI3.
TIicho IlKtires tell philiief than wohIh
vvhete the c.ittlu ti.tclo ot the West Is
KnllW.
I'tiKeiie Uttst, hiipi'ilntetiileiit oE the
stock y, tuls, was fU'iinioteel tho llis-t ot
the je.if to lie fioiur.il upoiliileiiclt'nt.
W. .r. Toil, M.iplo Hill, K.is., in com
pany wllh Ills vvlte, p.ise-eel tlumiKli tin
city .vestetilay i'n i-itlle! to Ohl Kiijrlaiiil
lot- a visit to tholr ultl home.
11. tl. Lodliettor. Ci.inli-ii fltv, .Mo
vvaa in yosieiil.iy with lios1-. lie- says
tli u-e liic-lu-s of snov foil lu C.i.-s ceiimty
Tucsil'iy iiiKht. t'attli- ate- (lolnir well.
T. I'opojoy, Ullcy county, Kns., wmh at
tlio y.mls yoste nluy vvltli Iioks. Hi- te
poitfi but fe-w cuttle foe cIIiik In Ills coun
ty. Ilogs nil koiio. Corn, I e-onts.
OcoiKe Ktaple-tim noil Willi. 1111 .l.iulo
bon. l,.iin.if, JI11., ttoin hem vestetilay
with cattle anil Ikirb, Tln-y say tin
nunilicf of c.ittlo fe'oellni; In Il.irtein
county Is 11 tltliel Htort of last year anil
hofiH n half. Cattle- ate ilollu? well itnel
most of them will be fe-el out late. A
Koocl many liogs uie ilyliiB fmm ohokra.
Coin Is FillliiK at : to 3J coins.
t Helller and I't'eictor, Kwiniller ,t Co.,
UiMyiiiei, Jlo hail In cattle anil lios
yostenlay.
D.ut ,: r.iu.ir, .Insoplt .Summorvllle, .1,
It. Jllicliell, I It. lUi'ki'j und .losoph
fit mm, Valley l-'nllJ, K.is., came In es
tctility with cattle and Iiors.
John AinttniiK, Jon Thorp, O. and i:.
Taylor, Hume, .Mo. weto in yestctd.ty
with cattle and li"':'-
S. N. 1'eti.v, OdUiilooi.t, Ktib., h.nl lu
cattle and Iioks e,sti'iclay.
,r. W. Itoss, JleUoiitli, Kas., was at tho
v.irds vesteid.iy with Iioks,
.1, V. I.eiunnJii. lieJthany, Mo., was on
thu yittils vi'sli'iilav with hufis.
J, II. KlaiiKlitor, Deinlni,, N. JI,, had
ill cattle yi-steiday.
r. 1'. I'.ttlo, Jlttiiliattiin. Kits., c.imo In
ypstenlny with li"B
William Wlit'lor. I.enexa, K.is,, was
heio esUid.i Willi cuttle'.
T, llohbs, A, Jl Kcott anil T, 1!. Ham
mond, llulilcn, Jlo, weto at the yauls
lebtei'el ty with li'Ks.
V. It. Oteoii, Tuuaniln, Kits., hail In
cattle yi'Stet'elay.
C. J, Johnsein, Ncs City, Kas., was lu
yosteiday with lions.
J. 1', IMwuttUs and A. I.. I'ox : Co.,
Ilullcr, Jlo., weie! ltvio ycsteiday with
llOKs.
Jlnsos Harvey, Uehor. Kas., was at
tin y.uds yi'sti'tdiy -with cattle,
11, C. J.tcKbon, Jl tdcrson, Kus., was lu
vvsteiday with catlle,
1.. Backs, West Plains, Jlo,, came lu
vestetilay with cattle.
r, K. Howies, Wamcga, Kas,, was on
thu y.uds yesterday with Iioks.
W, U Jletib'. tliocnlleld, Jlo., was heio
yesterday with heps.
Ruble & Hruce, L'lk City, Kas., were
at the yardb yesterday with cattle.
E. I,. Itlce, Climax, Kas , was lu yes
terday with cattle and hogs.
J. u. Mat tin, neKall), Jlo., had lu hogs
cbterday.
A. C. Olln. Utaillton, Kas., camo In
vehterdav with cattle.
Captain A, i Olhfcon, Chanute, Kus.,,1
wab ut thu yards yesteiday wltlf cattle, j
DOGGETT DRY GOODS CO.
Muslin Underwear
WILL BEGIN TODAY.
U,.
r. No. 2
UOC XT O
.loliii Hudi-Non, I'l.inklln eoiint.v, Kas
was heii vestuelav with Iuibs.
Tom Jlltchell, liiiswoith, Jlo., cum
In Willi liii's vo-ti'iilav
.1 II Cinvvfiiiil, .Me i win, JI,,, was
lieu- estoielay Willi tattle anil Iioks.
W. H. (.unit, lliolimiifiil, ICns , wns on
the- y.uds osleida with Imirn.
Wllllani Itiuiil, Wabuinsi'e county,
Klls , Vl.is in J OSteVlil l J with Clttli".
A. It. Thomp!-on. Loftov, Jllnn , wan
at the . dels yoste-iday x 1 1 1 1 .sloekcis.
.Iiisoph Kciiiuii'll, II, nils, Jin., had in
hoK-t vcsti'idaj.
.Inlin Willis, Cordor, Jlo, camo In es
tonlay with cattle- and hns.
A. I! Comlll, Hull's Summit, Kus..
was heio .vc-stitilay with sheep.
Ctul., lie-Inn-, Jlaivvllle, Kas, was on
tho 5, nils yeste-iday wllh c.itlle und
Iioks
It V. Campbell, IioiikI-is, Kus., had In
cattle ami Iioks vestetilay.
Hen Wait-, lilotop.t, JCin.., wus In jes
tLiday wllh Iioks
(Senator 1M Taylot, ndwarelsville,
Kas., came In .vtMonhiy with hoys.
tiii: Vlt'l UAI, lllllli: AM) A IM.s. As
SIUi VI HIX.
A l'm.ii mils I in em l il Institution.
The (iHi-oolailiin has Just Ismh-,1 lis m v
i nth iinnii.il si ii me nt und di-i-l ui'il Us us
ual seml-iiuiual dividend of 31 . i-r 11 nt lor
lie is nieiniiis i-i eliiiK i,i 1 inlii 1 ::i, l.Ml,
It I-. now cine of tin- Hiaiieliinl llu.iiiiial rnu-
I I rus uf Kansas riiv. It li is p ism il llic
eXIIC'lllne IH.ll fieliod .lllll Uecel.s no letOlll-
uie ml 1 1 Ion
I'orceins 01 mi ill or Iiiko Inomiips will
find in tills ronbiiv.itlvo anil e-anfiillv m 111
ueel assiM iutinn not nnlv 11 h.ilo, hut fnol
liable, pine to itepo-ei tln-li- oiiiiiiirs and
luullls. No iiiii.iue',' tee is liiarKisl. Ai -loiint.s
hi ly lu opened the. s-aiuii as In a
built. Then1 an- le-n thousand people- in
Kanijs City who should have at counts in
bOlllU bllCll illl Ihhlle l.ltielll
Di-utiiN mill riiiie-rulN.
William Wench, 11 diiver In tlio employ
of the liiii-n Tin- lire vvltii: I'ompunv, dleel
jeMmiluy ut the- la 1111 111 lio.-it.i! The le
nialns weie tulciii to Waitni'i'b. Tin iiuur-
III iiii.iiifteiiKnts will hu 111 lei- aflet the
wheii.ilKiutb ,of the donii man's leltllveb
an- li'.'H n el
The fiiiiiM.il servlris nvor Iho reiniliis of
l-'inl I! I ! en I Kl 11. 1-1111 of W. 1. iloell.lu, ol
No. ?ll Holme's liee-t, were be lei at
O'clelC-K Vestel-ellJ lllll I llOUll TllC. tlllll.ll
vvns 111 I'nlon 1 1 mi'iiry.
The funiHiil mrvieej. ove 1 the ii-m.ilns of
.Mrs. Jliuy I'liitiiblii'l. who elliel.at L'l.'e!
(ilistuui htteil, on Suml.iv, win- luiel at
in o'cliie'k M-rimliv inoiiilnt,". Thu Inn ,il
was in rnleiii nine 101 j
The lomulim uf Nettle' IlatrK Iho IS-vem-nlel
Kill who elied nt Iho eit luii-pltiil
fiom iho efi'i-its nf 11 loviilviT bhot woiiinl
lnllieii by fnoipuU 011 Iho niitht of lo
rptulier 17, Win- removed ye sin. I, n to
Stew irl . Curiill'ii. Her liouu- w.is ut
No. I VI I Inline x sirn-t, ,n InilUi'St to as
riitiilu the- dliie-t o.niiio of hor death will
bo he-Id ut 2 ei'iloek tills .ifltiuonu.
Tile llllll'inl belVieen OVell Illl- IVIll.llllS of
Mio Jbiiy Neiilliuiu, who elleel 11 1 No. ait
llveii'tt eiviliiie'. Kuilb.is CU. Kas, oil
Tlienl.i will he held lit ". n'eloe-k tilts -ifle-i.
noon. The- ii-inihib will bu iIicnl In the
vnult In I'nlon ccnieter). (hi city. ,Mr.
Nceilliam was ,.1. oats of ilKe. Hit' death
wus eaiit-od by cancer.
The funeral services over Iho remains of
Jol;;i Jtcfov ll.tvliiiin. who died it tho
lionm or his elnmrhtei-, No. StIS Hnst
Twelfth Ftli'ot, oil Tiie's-il-tv , weie hold at
2 o'clock je-sti'idiy nftruioon. The burial
vv.is In i:imwood e-omotory.
Tho funeral erIoe-s over (ho i-eiinini of
KUvi.i 1',-ti 1 son. a f!-)oni-nl. child of 1'otor
IVteryen of No. Mil Pheenuo snoot, Ar
inoiirelalo will bo hell this afternoon at 3
o'clock Th" burial will bo In I'nlon ceme
tery, this elty.
A Itiiiieliiiiini rriiui Oii-koii.
Jlr, 1't ink Heed, 11 pioniliiout niniii
iniin from UUcnilule, Ore., wus hi the cly
je.sterelay. Jlr. He-eel wus for inunv jiats
in the fuinitnro liitklnct-a at Topekn, but ie
tlrcel from that line nf business there tour
j ears axo. went to Oitkou and has been
nuikltiK monoy In the stock business slneu
that time. He Is erently pleased with tho
buslnebs and says It Is both pleasant and
profitable when properly niuniiKC'l. Ho re
turned to Topeku lust cvenlm; und will
return to Oreuon hi a fortnlfiht,
C'omjli. Uso "Jlrowi'i HioncUal VioiAt.
Tuy roiiesn real aioiit. iota uy in ioxa.
D0GGETT DRY GOODS CO.
REATEST OF ALL GREAT SALES
OFS
On Octagon Bargain Counters.
Some of the fluslin Drawers.
The new feature so prominent in our stock, in comparison with
what, were sold by manufacturern to other stores, is the u.xtra width ill
all the better qualities. " ""
. N- ,-
J?5 do.. Gootl Muslin,
That's all we can afford
Pino Soft Muslin, nith
iihtr urice would be -tsc.
.( j do,:, of good Heavy Muslin, extra wide, just t(),r
'what are asked for: snecial nncc tJi'vj
io.o
No. i
Kino Muslin Drawers, finished with tucked llotincc i Kr,
of dimity: who can in.tkc them for thu price -rtJKj
XT .. I'inc Muslin Drawers, with rufllc of handsome cm- JOf
-L 0 J broidety and tucks abover special "J'UV.
Other priced diawers:
&, 75f, !!)!, !Ulc, 81-15, 81-25, 81 'Ill
Wonderful surprises among them.
Corset Covers What a Difference !
The shape ami fit aru what tell in those Corset Covers.
TVT'i 1 5 '0" on'i' w'" ',c so'(l f t'lt:su plain high neck
-L- " ' " "Corset Covers, which are well made
N
Tr. " .t.t. do:. only of these
" " square neck. Take as
N
T,-. J Cambric high square
Ja '- dory. 1 hese will not
No. 4
Cambric V shape neck,
Embroidery. Another
You in
list sec the following priced Corset '- X- Cj- jC)
n'crs without our description KfOL) "l'Olj JO
Cov
Chemise.
These don't sell by the thousand as of late ycars, but we have al
ways a largo number of customers for our specials at the annual sale.
23c, :l!)c, 50c, 02c, 73c, '.ltc.
Long Chemise of Cambric,
7!)c, l!5c, 81-25,81-115
Millinery Trimmed Hats.
Revolution in our Millinery Dept. ' Miss Doerle has boon engaged
to take lull charge, with a splendid corps of assistants.
A large number of Manhanset and Knox Sailors included with tho
Trimmed Hats will be closed out this week at.. .. I-fqlj ljpfk
Other hats trimmed to order at very low prices. A-iillL J 1 J.VA3
INDEPENDENCE.
-I be- I'iiik r.il of Paul Ale v.iiiili-i- Will lice
He Id fills Vfle riiiiiui ut tin
Christian ( dure It.
iho fimi-ial of I'iiiI Ale'xaniler. tho nt
tntnev, v hu dlod siulde nly nn Tui'dae
will tnke place this aftiiionn at .' o'oleie k
it the liulstlau eliuieh .Mi- Al'Xindoi
W.IS lib lllilli'el xv 1 1 1 1 the- ellllllil Mill 1 bis
n-lilenee hcie, aiiel was a li.ule't imciiiM
Hie JOU11K p-eeple- ot the eotlKle L. Itlein
VlllLll SOllelW W.IS expiISS,,! .11 Ills llll-
linaly death.
Thu deceased w.is a nic-niboi of tin lloo
Heio older, nnd its nii-nihus will itlinl
the Mil-he this atteinoein in u benlv I n
til lite l.lbt eve-lliUK It WIS tllOllKhl lllnt
the Inula! wnulil not take- pile,- mull tela
lives lleilll a dUtilllei' could .11 live Te I
mams .iiiiiouiicliiK t I1.1t It . 1111I1I be- Iin
possible fen tin 111 to llflve ill lilnu till 111.
luiiHi.il , iiiseii tin- hour lu P.- set lui .
u 1 loe-k this aftc IllOelll
Itev. Alexailele-r I'loelOl will plOllil the
fllllil.ll elise lllll, se-. The p lllbi'.ll e'l b Will In
v 1 StoiUlm,, W. .l, lieed .IiiiU- I.I
IHnll, .IuiIki' Cl IiIii .1 11. I'lixtnn II
Hill. Wiill.ie.i! Jl. (ileiu: elllll .1.1111. f, I..
I'lie-lps.
Assllllll'll Cotllleel.
A ('. Win net, who his In i n nppnlnicel
b Itei oiiler (Jin -il to ,n t In thce.ipaeltv ol
elllll elepUlV It till- llnle pi'llill'llii- Utile e.
took ihniKi' of tin- lecoielit's olllee lu tills
tiii )iiiiln.
lfi'ieiiibl IJue li has also appointed Mi
N i: .Vlooie- 10 a place lu the lllel pe'll h neo
eillle .'. . It II. ill, 1 lib t elepuiy imiler
i-x-lttc Older Hiliele-, will lie i,-taliuii in thee
UllllO Ie llipill.llllj. "VI I-. Will III I il-pellbOe
olKais yesteiilay to his 111.111 tiit-iids
II, -in on )tolilirr,.
Thieves atteinpKd to silu :ui i-iitiniii-to
the- stole mom 01 -I. II, Knoopktt, ut no
i-nilj hour j 1 silkI i- moiiihiK- Winn Mi.
I'h.iiles N.1K1 1 111 lived at Hie steno he
ills, emu il time niic-iuch uiihc'i' I okn In
tin 1e.1t dooi. iho holt s weio bond Jiuit
UlielMe tile ItH k. Tile IiUIkIuIS Well' . I I
lllllllj .S.all'd Oil, fell' the door WIIH bielll ,
ly instilled I111111 flu- Inside Home veiU
iiKO .Ml. Kline pl.ei'b 1011 lii.ulo.s was as
s.iiillid while reluinliiK hunie aft r elos
1I1K life- sioie.
i liiitj-tbiid Aiiuiw-iMir.v,
Mi. ami Mis 1 .mils lllll), who ioi-leln on
West Alton avenue, - . Ie bl.iteil tile lllll tv
tllllel ji.u ol th.ir niairliil life TlllHelal
Tiii' eii'iiiblnii W"t. iiiailn a me nun able one
lo the- I en t v invited fiie.sts, wlin sinioiiuili'il
the Ie. still bo llel .Tile ple.lblllo ol tlm en -,
lesion was heightened b Hie pie e ins of
Jlis, Hilty's slstei. Jlis Hoiik. of T-x.is,
who Is vlbitliiK .Mis illlt. 'Iin' sisters
luui nut iiki fot twe ins -nine j.uts. At
' o'elork a buninllioiis sine ad was hail.
Jl.iuv of Hue Kllests biinuht tuiivuills of
thu aiuilvuoaiy,
I'lillnte i'.lllllliit
.llline'S e . .Jilsiiu, leu lllbilinue l' title 111, vv liej
his hce-ii koIiik under the ussuiui-el name
of .l.liucs (i.uk, w.ix utiisieil ebtenlt by
lily Jliiihhal lliii.se. Tio w-iitiuui for
his niiest alloKes Hint he i" wauled ut
Allino.'-i, la., on ,i iilii.iu.il ihuiKc. I'm-
L.-.II,.. V.I.'lfk. II 1. .I.lsllll ll.lk ll... tl .t,n.l....l
Junics ('. Jnllii, (hi Iuphuhu'c mint Vkha
i in lnnn iiTilmr ititili l (hit ft v.t.1 1 rii ixi iniiiio
JHxi'e-lllllll'Ollb.
A in ll rinse llcriibo was Ibbin-d )Obtiid,iy
to L'hailes !'. Halluiu und Miss Jlny H.
U'lisWi'll. Jiislleu Junes Jiellul null the
ciiepiuuy.
The funeial of Christian Ware, who died
Tiiesdiii tit the form ot Wllllani Hill, will
luko place this afternoon fiom tlio Hill
lesldciice.
W. living flornuiny filed suit fur ellvoieu
vcslcnluv Hum his wile, Anna V. nor
mally. The eouplH wire married in libi?,
und the petition ullees dcseitlon.
Jllbs Hettie Itosb. of Oroesbeck. Tex., Is
the Kiust of Jits. J. 1). I toss, at her home
on North Jlaln ttreet.
Jlrs. (Jeorge tseeluest. of Peqrla, 111.,
who has been spendlnp several days in the
city as tho RUest of her sister, Mis. r JI,
Howell, leturiKd to her home Ua even
in u.
The Journal Is delivered to all nnrtii nf tho
Wiy, Complaints of Irresular service should
b lennrlct lu tb tn-ine-h olllce, In the
Chrlsmau-Savv yer building. 4
ill buIleitlDK .U'cldelU llislir.llut- Mle'lllf
1', () H-ibeoe k, ot A i linns. i, ,itived list
evoiiInK to take Josllu buk to low.i to
'hUml lli.il. Hhi'illl ll,.beoek stated that
.loblln'b tLl.ttlvi'b and those tntucslcej lu
Ills at 1 1 SI lire.- pilJieioub pcupie.
I i
D0GGEH DRY GOODS CO.
plain hem, tucks above. 'IQp
to sell at that mice lJ
hem and ftno tucks regit-
0j do.5. will be sold at.. -'-'
10c
19c
25c
29c
roc
Cambric Coiset Covers--low,
lew as you plcrse
neck, etlgcd with cmliroi-
last long
finished with fashionable
cut price
RETA8NS RUPTURE
WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL.
Tho Mir IlnrTcy
Human Hand Truss.
iiW
WST LIKE USII.Q YOUR FlhGERS
iOU iCNOiV HOW THAI IS!
Tor Dopc-irllv 0 Uixuian Aeldrcs
I R. 3. 1" i:HSO.V As ., ho, H Max'tu .
l.enUO Itllllellli:, 1. VXS S CUV, 31(1.
siMMmMmimsf'
flUUEN STAMP & SEAL, GO..
Miinufiictuieis und
engravers e-f liuliber
mil Me-el Mumps,
Mciicils lhasst lioi-Us
Wtix in il Notiiriiil
W....I. I, ,1.1..... .....i
- J'aehi-'! 13 .-vteer, eeeeieiuii nine
AT.'S-i--- Metul n.idL'es Whllu
I. name Letter Isllls. I uibrellds re
1 p.tiieei Lees tittotl
I Tel. 9S3." 802 Del.nvv.nre Street,
I .K.V.NS.A.S CITY, JO
i ' '
y"-s a a trt. s trr t -
SteelgPennvroval Pills
f' 'l:!!i'l',";t"riKUu' "'"I, nly
J C I III..VCH Miioinid re-li.ililo c-iiio
i 'v;mi iirlu-i, I'nio, tl,i;ient
'r Hi) mad. Oenuinu fcold cud) bj
reeinriiKiun ." Hall.ir, Hiiixlsts and So!o.i
'.Kit Mala stteoi, KinsasCity Jin.
. I1ll...lnd. i.hil..n.lli.Jlh, V.t.'
rfl I bj etriuf UI. e . 1 1 1 1 L..U I -f W CI. I Ir -.. i
v.it.i il ., I tiluti. 1 u. 1.. ve.l 4ru,i.l IMI4
.Mill I'lllKCN l.il-e-llbi N Ibbliril.
Tho following couples were stsietday
lie. ni-cil to wnl
Mime.
Ciilllh J riteh, Hiibuciue. In
Ace.
CI u.i M. Alltlllsih, llelloile'v,' u
1 (mil V. Ainleinin. Jticksou i-iiiiiit'y.!.,'.!.M
'Iiora hinder, Juekson lomii), , ,,,, 11
liiurleb P. Jlllkr, .lael.sou eoiinty j,i
Itattiu NjioIiI, Jacl.bou c.uiiuty,,,,,,,",,;;i
, tltrlliH lteioil.-ii.
to'ira's? KaVii ?i.roi,,.s;?r,cU lo ,h9
vZh .imi.-Jaryt I5" " "iSW Uaai
n!;,;,;uif;rvaki""11-"",-l!l,0"mic,"er'-:
Ti,.ui,!,i!SiKl-sf.na K,! s,,,! 4M 1:ase
lieiiii, i-iiuiie-s 1.. unci Jos o If,; clrl: 2301
Hiilll"s, Doeelilbor 31. h' ' '
Kelly, Annlo; ulrl; city hospital: Uecem.
be r "J.
Viullivan, Jlr, tuid JIu,; boy; lui! Liberty;
Iie'eenibvi 5,
Clink. 1', C. ami Jennie; uliL- 1101 i:ast
rtlth; December 31. . .a.i.
lliillbb lleporleil.
Tlio follawIiiK deaths were reported to
tho lm.uU of heullii stbterday;
Uoilklii. I'red; ufid .-.'; Dvcembor si; I'ort
Worth. Ti-n.; typhoid K-vu; builal in I'nlon
ce'iiu tei j .
lt.i) liiiin. J. JL: aaed 76; Jnuuarv l; jm
Kat Tvelflli; old age; byrlal lu Klmvvood
cemetery. , , ,
firavolld. R.ilvatorla: Infant; January :
607 Hast Third; catarrhal bronchitis; burial
in Jlo'int fat. Jlury a cemetery.
Stewart, Canoll & binltb, undertaken,
i:i Walnut ttrvet. Tcijphone 1515.
I'iftieei e-i-uU u week (or lliu
Juuruul ileUtvrcd ut our dugr-
Ipf It
'-' !'lHlslVli:ii
-. . T-, , .- ..V. , . - - ifcS., SW 1.