Kansas City daily journal. [volume], January 03, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
Vf
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1895.
S40.000-MERCHANDISE S16.000
One-Third Off!
BdginnitiR tins morning wo will offer
our entire stock of
Cloth Coats and Jackets
JSwjt ONE-THI RD OFF '
From the ncttinl former retail prices.
i
rS.
After you select what yon need in Muslin and Cambric Un.
tienoear, just stop over to the Cloak Department and see if
you '' want one of those Cloth Wraps anil, too, don't
forget that on the Grand Avenue Floor the Big Sale of
Dress Goods is now in progress.
IicKtiining this morning the prices for making Drosses,
in all departments, will be reduced and this reduction,
coupled with that on the goods themselves, enables you to
get a handsome Dress very cheap.
Those handsome $2. 25 Novelties, made up complete,
before this Sale for $37. 75. can now be made C2i Ofi
for W I O.O
A costume complete, of materials of the latest weave?
colors or blacks tjiat would have been Qt i Qfi
534.25, can now be made for '-? ' "t -' vl
A costume complete, of a variety of the latest weaves
in colors or black that would have been (JJ" Afj
S29.00, can now bo made for tyJlO.vv
In Dresses nt these prices, Lining Silks or Haircloths
used will bo extra.
Remember that every piece of goods in the Wool
Dress Goods .stock has been reduced in price, and even
though you do not have your Dress made here, it will be a
big saving to you to secure a Dress Pattern now.
After Inventory
We have made .several very big purchases of high
grade Clothing for Boys at prices about the net cost to man
ufacture, and beginning
Saturday Horning
(8 o'clock sharp)
We shall inaugurate an
AFTER-INVENTORY SALE
That will eclipse all our previous efforts.
Don't do anything in Boys' Clothing
until you hear from us.
BEGINNING TODAY
Fancy Rattan Chairs were Si S. 50, for $10.00
Fancy Rattan Chairs were 14. 50, for 8.00
Fancy Rattan Rockers were 22.00, for 12.00
Fancy Rattan Stools were 11.00, for 6.00
Fancy Gilt Chairs were 30. 00, for 15. OO
Fancy Venus Martin Chairs. .. .were 45.00, for 22. 50
Fancy Gdt Chairs were 16.75, for 7.50
Gilt Trimmed Sofa was 6o.oo, for 35. OO
Gilt Trimmed Chair was 35. 00, for , 15.00
Parlor Sofa was 50. 00, for 25.00
6 Piece Parlor Suits, covered with
silk faced tapestries were 45.00, for 29.75
All Wool Two Ply Carpet was .75, for .50
Tapestry Brussels Carpet was .70, for ,55
New Tapestry Brussels Carpets.
New Axminster Carpets.
NEWS FROM LEAVENWORTH.
PARTIAL DESTRUCTION OP T1IU
noiiHii: iei:idi:nci: itv run:.
United States Troops Indulge In a rrai-
tlie Murrli Suit Kate uf Two Mucking
Ulrds ItrduLtioit In tlio Prlct
of tills.
The home of W. A. Doldge, at 71S Da
kota street, ws partially dcstioyeil by lire
late Tuesday evening, Mrs. Doldgo was
visiting a neighbor and her husband was
absent nt Topeka, A lamp explosion was
the cause of he lire. The department le
tponded jirori'ptly, extinguishing the names
after about J30 worth ot furniture had
been destroyed, with some damage to the
house. Doth were Insured,
A Pr.u-tim March.
Klght companies of the Twentieth United
3utes Infantry, under Colonel Hawkins,
marched through the city yesterday for
practice. The men maiched In column of
fours and were fully equipped.
Hllll'il by tho Dog,
Adam Hers returned from Arizona yes
terday, bUnglng with him lliteo well
trained mocking birds, which he prized
very highly. The birds sine left In u
100m for a few moments with tho houso
dog, which killed two of them before he
wus discovered M-. Uerg was much an
noyed over the matter.
MUuelluiieauv
The police are on the lookout for Charlea
Harvey, charged with the thoit t two
barrels of sorghum and lw chickens frum
Ueorgo Stewart, a furmer living in Ton
ganoxle township.
The Kansas Central branch of tho Union
I'acillu tallioad is to be sold under the
hammer. The line. It Is claimed, lias not
paid expenses lor some time, Tho Union
I'aclllo authorities want It lopped on fiom
tho main line and placed in the hands of u
receiver, which has been asked for.
The Leavenworth Light and Hentlng
Company will fiom Junuaiy 1 allow a re
bate of 50 cents per l.ouo feet lor all gus
used for lighting purposes and u rebate of
75 cents per l.lmO feet lor all used for heat
ing and cooking purposes
Hoy 13. York, the 12-year-old son of Hcv.
York, of Wurrensburg, Slo will address
the -members of the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening,
,(. C, Townsend, nt Hutchinson, who ob
tained the contract to whiten tho Interior
of tho barracks at the home.. Is pushing the
work as fast as practicable.
Pat O'Hrlen, of the Telephone company,
says he will bo prepared to have his pa
trons talk to their friends In Cameron uud
Joplln. Mo., and Osawatomlc, Kas., In a
few days.
The sheriff was unable to find a buyer
for the old H. Cianston property at Second
and Shawnee yesterday. He did not re
ceive a bid
The dliferent O. A. It. camps of the
city Installed their new olllrcrs nt the home
Tuesday evening. Tho attendance was
large and refreshments followed the ceie
nionles. Judge Hawn Issued the following mar
ilagn licenses yesterday: Paul J. Fiedler,
aged 22, nnd Katie M. Ilellninn, aged 22:
Oeorgo L. Itapp, aged 3.:, and l.lile
Schwettinann. aged 27; Thomas Hanks, ngd
20, and Hertha Olles. aged IS; .lames I),
lierudon, need .11, and M.uy .1. Clevlnger.
aged 29: William I lledglies, aged 21, nnd
Sarah Woodward, aged 17.
Mr. iMwIn Hastings returned to Kansas
City ycHterdav, after having sent n very
happy New Year with hi young friend,
John W. Snr.itley, Jr.
Joseph Wallers will leao to-day on a
tour of Inspection ot tho Harvey eating
houses.
It. H. Nse, of tho Joiiinal book depart
ment, Is In tho city for a day or two on
business.
Colonel Walker, of Kansas City, Kas.,
was in the cltv yesterday.
The pollen force was paid the remainder
of their salaries for December yesterday.
King Solomon lodge met last night to con
fer degrees,
Tho new organ for tho cathedral arrived
yesterday.
The driveways at the home are receiving
a t'O it of cinders.
Mrs. N. II. Hurt will entertain with cards
In-monow and Saturday,
Miss Dora Shubeit. who was the guest
of Miss Elizabeth Hlttmau the past two
davs, returned to Tnnokn yeterday.
.Messrs. Dana and Ilrewer Uddy will leavo
for Yale tn-day. after spending their holi
days with their mother.
.Mrs. Howen nnd daughter left for their
home yesleidav. after a very pleasant visit
with Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Douglass.
William -Must Hi, Melt,
Ilerlln. Jan, 2. The seml-olllclal Post
ninkei "o mention to-day of the emperor
having delivered u spoeih of any kind
yesterday, At a reception held nt tho cas.
tlo yesterday tho guests ilellled hororo the
cmpeior. When Ptlnco Von Ilohenloho ap
proached his majesty descended a step
from tho throne nnd shook Imnds with
him.
In giving out the watchword nt tho ar
senal no speech will bo made. Tho fxi
peror conversed with a fow onitcrs about
tho next army maneuvers, but beyond this
did not say anything.
llepiihllcan in livery Untie,
Sedalia, Mo., Jan. 2. To-day the Itepiih.
llcun county oillcera wero Inducted Into
their respective olllces nnd for the first
time In the political history of Pettis county
every oil'1'0 I I1"'1 ' a Itepubllctn, only
one Democrat, Judge of tho Western dis
trict, having been elected at the November
election.
Mayor uf lllue Ituplds Dead.
lilue Rapids, Kas.. Jan. 2. John Coon,
mayor of Hlue Ilaplds and county attoi-itey-elecl,
died this afternoon of heart
trouble.
Highest of all in Leavening Poer. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
Powder
Abmlutely puke
WM
A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF IT TO YOU FOR 50 GENTS!
Ah, immense Holiday Business and .Depleted Stocks in, every department (fane us the idea. Manufacturers
overloaded Wool Free January 1and oar buyers hi the East with MONE X enabled as to carry it, oat.
From, two leadiny manufacturers we bought for $ Hi, 000 cash choice, new merchandise that
would havji cost $40,000 a, month, ayoandfor two days we've been, unpacking and mark
ing it adding just 10 per cent as our profit. Jn, the light of Odds and Ends, stock
taking and closing oat, sales', this offer of NEW GOODS AT ONE-HALF
what they would, have cost you HO days ago is extraordinary, though,
only an instance of the methods that, have made this store
Iteprcsenlativc of Progress and. Reliability.
H
Men's Suits.
These prices but Indicate the magnitude of this
money-saving opportunity.
Men's Suits mado to sell for $7.r0, tho Now tJ&O J r
Golden Kajjle price fl5eJ."J
Men's All Wool Suits, made to sell for 10, A K
tlio Now Golden Kaglo price "")
Men's All Wool Suit", made to .sell for in, PJ 4
the New Golden Eaglo price. ' xt
Men's All Wool Suit-, made to sell for J IS, Q QX
the New Golden Eagle price tsiJJ
Men's All Wool Suits, made to soil for $20, "Il QX
tho New Golden Eagle price l.LUO
Children's Dept.
This sale is but a forerunner of what you may
expect from us during the season.
Children's Shirt Waists, mado to sell for " E rii-c
30c, the Now Golden Eagle price --' vAo
Children's Knee Pants, mado to sell for 35c, t K f-f c
tho Now Golden Eaglo price Al Clio
Children's Knee Pant Suits, made to sell for (Jt- -tf
.J'J.GO, the Now Golden Eagle price.. .. fl'llV
Children's Knee Pant Suits, made to sell for " QC
8-1.50, tho New Golden Eaglo price -liJ
Children's Knee Pant Suits, made to soil for ") Q?C
85.00, tho Now Golden Eagle price.. .. mdttsiJ
Children's Overcoats, made to sell for 62.00, "i AA
the Now Golden Eaglo Price 1 VV
Children's Overcoats, made to sell for $3.00, - ft
the New Goldon Eaglo price J Jtl
Men's Overconts.
Men's Overcoat"!, mado to soil for U.oO, the CC QX
Now Golden Eagle prico J?W.tt)
Mcn'i All Wool Overcoats made to sell for A CK
$10, tlio New Golden Eaglo prico H'nfO
Men's All Wool Overcoats, made to soil for T i
i;i, tho New Guldcif Eagle price ' i'0
Men's All Wool Overcoat's, mndu to i-oll for Q QK
19, tho New Golden Eagle price J1J
Men's Ulsters mado to sell for S, the Now O QK
( tolduu Eagle prico O 0
Men's Ulsters, mado to sell for 13, tho Now JT AJ?
Golden Eaglu price ttl
Hat Department.
Men's StilT Hats, made to sell for $-2, the New QK A. ,
Goldon Eagle prico '0 CLS
Men's S.oft Hats, made to sell for 1.50, the ? T -.f c
New Golden Eaglo price lOClS
Men's Caps Mado to -el for 50c, the New 1 Q fti. c
Golden Eagle price ' Clfe
Boy's Caps, matlo to oll for G5c, tho Now -J f i. c
Golden Eagle prico lv iLh
Men's Mitt.s mado to soil for M5e, tho New "IQtfc
Golden Eagle prico AtClo
Shoe Department.
Men's Shoes, mado to sell for 2.50, the New (j2" "A
Now Goldon Eaglo prico 4k A J-"
Men's Shoos, mado to soil for 3.50, tho Now -j Q
Golden Eaglo prico ' JJ
Men's Shoc, made to sell for 1, tho Now y Q"
Golden Eagle prico w.OO
Men's Pants.
.Men's Good Solitt Working Pants, made to sll KA pf o
for 1.50, Now Golden Eagle prico -'" vj-
Men's Pant", made to !ell for 2, the Now
Goldon Eaglo price
Men's All Wool Pants mado to soil for 3.50,
the New Golden Eagle prico
Men's All Wool Pants, made to sell for I,
the New Golden Eaulu Price
95 cts
$1.95
2.45
Furnishiiur Goods.
the
Men's Hall Hose, mado to sell for 10c,
New Golden Eagle pi ice
Men's All Wool llosc, mado to sell for 25e.
tho New Golden Eaglo prico
Men's -4-ply Linen Collars, made to sell for
10c, the New Golden Eagle price
Men's l-ply Linen Cull's, made to sell for 25c,
tho New Golden Eaglo prico
Men's Wool Undershirts madu to sell for 35c,
the New Goldon Eagle price
Men's Wotk OvershirK mado to sell for 35e,
the Now Goldon Eagle price
Men's Unlaiinduicd While Shirls made lo
sell for 50e, tho New Golden Eagle prico
Men's I'luc Silk Vests, mado to sell for 4,
the New Golden Eagle price
Men's Laundered Colored Shirts with collars,
made to sell for 75c, the Now Golden
Eagle prico
Men's Handkerchiefs, made to sell for 10c,
the Now Golden Eagle price
4 cts
12 cts
acts
6 cts
15 cts
15 cts
23 cts
$1.95
35 cts
4 cts
We Absorb All Good Ideas That We May Find Wo Pre-eminently Lead Through ideas of Our Own,
Enterprise business acumen a fixed determination to be first, always in any undertaking
that's good for us and our patrons these Jiave made our announcements
valuable. You'll find, this one in line with our others.
1100-1102
MASN ST.
Experienced Clothing and
Furnishing Goods Sales
men Wanted.
r I wniinnr-TmrT-'-f1iTf Tnrwrn rmn-im t w u n an i miwi i i.iwi m m i i mi i
iMim ii if i I'll i in Minim in n i n i mm ii iiiiiiin i iiiiii n n i m hi
1100-1102
MAIN ST.
Experienced Clothing and
Furnishing Goods Sales
men Wanted.
Si
2tirj.arsczKA:SEH3fs3ass3
HOME AND FARM OWNERS,
COhTITL'Ti: 00 ITU CI'.XT OV Till:
wi:ai.tii or tiii: countiiy.
.iiiiin Viiln.ibln iinil liittriicthc I'lcures
I'rom tlm Klmcntli Ccihuh 111 Iti'Bttr'i
ti, LiiihIpiI I'rojirlPlur ol the
llnllfil ht.'itcn.
Waslilnston, Jan. :.-Tlie census olllco
matte public to-day a report HhowlnB that
tho onoi of farms anil Humes jCRarrleil
aa substantially tho land owners ot tho
I'nltcil States own more than SO per cent
of the wealth of tho countty. Of the white
owners and tenant hearts, more than 51
nor cent arc owners; ot tho nesroes, moio
than 17 per cent! of mixed white ..ml
nesio parentage. S3 per cent! of tho In.
Hans M nd of tho Chinee and Japan-
"tIic whlto owneis of farms nnd home
steads which are free of mortiMKC form 71
net- lent of all whlto owners! of tho no
roes SO; of those of mUed parent.iRe,
S7- ot the Indians. . and ot tho Chinese
mill Japanese. H7 per cent. Tho jieu-cnt-igcs
of owni'ishlp are sllBhlly higher for
women than for men. and free ownership
la aha hlKher anions women exiept with
the Indians and Chinese and Japanese.
Tho lesults fur farm piopertles show
that Tl per cent of tho whites are owners;
-l of tho nesioesi :a ot thoso of mixed
blood; 79 of tho Indians and over JO per
cent of tho Chinese and Japancte, whllo
for homes, 33 per cent of the whites are
owneis; more than 13 per cent of tho ne.
uroes; -.'3 of H1030 of mixed blood; E3 ot
tho Indians, and II of tho Chlncso and
Japanese. Tho whlto owners ot farms
which are tie of mortsafio aro 71 per
cent of all white owners; neeioes, W; or
thou of mixed parentage, S3; Indians, 93,
and Chlncso a'l Japuncse, 87, tlio enr
leinondllit.' Ilsurea for homes aro neatly
the Mine, in tho llfty-elght cities ot
50 0m) population and over, uliiost 23 per
cent of tho whlto pioprletors uro owners
and not nulto.O per cent uf tlm negroes.
l.'or farms ami homes DJ per cent of the
native proprietors aro owners! from Aus.
trla-Hunsary, U per cent; from Canada
and New Foundland (llUKliah), ; from
Canada and New l-'oundland (I-'rench), 31;
Wales und Knslainl, : Krance, 17; fier
many, li; Ireland, 11; Ituly, 15; Norway,
Sweden and Denmark, CI; Itutsla ami
1'oland, 31; Hcotland, 43, ai(d from all other
countries, over 17 per cent.
The native farm proprietors are exceeded
In ownership by the natives of all ot theso
countries except Italy, whoso percentage
for native owners Is 9. and the high
est peicentago Is 87 for tho Irish, Owner
ship U more prevalent among native than
among foreign proprietors In tho cabe of
homes than It is among farm proprietors.
Of the native proprietors of homes, 11 per
cent are owners and the lowest percentage
representing tho ownership of homes for
places of birth Is 12 for the Italians.
The ownership of homes In tho llfty-elght
pilnclpnl cities Is neatly as Kio.it among
the foreign born as among the natives
Among the untlvo home proprietors In
thei-o cities, IM per cent aio ouneis, the
highest pi'ii'entage being 32 foi the dor
mant., and tlio lowcht G for the Italians.
Tho icmiHh of the Inrjulry as to nativity
home propiletors show for farms and
home pioprletors Miows lor farms nnd
homes 33 per cent nC tho proprietor who
have both patents native born and duiipk,
and 11 per cent of thoso who hae one or
both parents toielgn born. The percent
ages for farm owners having both pat
ents native born Is t9, nnd In the cafe of
homes 12 per cent. The total for both
sexes and for fauns and homes shows
that, ot tho proprietors under 23 years of
age, 20 per cent nre owners; from 23 to 23
enrs, 2S per cent; from 30 to 31 jears., 37;
from 33 to 33 jear.s, ii per cent; 10 to II, Ii
per cent; 13 to 19 years, S3 per cent; SO to
51 jears, 57 per cent; 33 to 5! years, tn per
cent, ami CO ytars and over, Cll per cent.
rercentages aio generally comewh.it
higher for women than for men. 1'niin
ownership Is mom prevalent at all ages
than home ownership. Almost 3" per cent
ot farm pioprletors under 23 yeats of ago
mo owneis, and tho peicenlagiT Iuch.'ims
with ago up lo (i per cent tor owner.-, ol
CO sears and oer. Amoim home proprie
tors of lees than 23 scars nf age, 13 per
cent nie owneis, uml the peieentage In
Pleases without Interruption to 5S per cent
for owneis of CO jenrs and over.
Ownership Is more pionlent among
women who aie faun and homo owneis
and heads uf tenant families than among
men, tho ownership of the women being
repiesenteil by 37 per cent and the men in
per cl'iK, Tho women exceed tho men also
In tho llfty-elght principal cities, wlieio of
the male hom pioprletors ii per cent ate
owneis, nnd of the female 31 per cent, unu
icason for tho illifetenco between the lis
Dies for tho two sexes Is tho custom that
makes tho husband, Instead of tho wife,
tho head of the family. Tho ownership ot
farms and homes Is divided between the
two sexu, In tho propoitlou of 81 per cent
to the males and 17 to the females. HUghl
ly moio than onc-nmuler of the 2,K!S,C7I
owned homes of tho I'nllul States uie
owned by women, and about one-tenth of
tho 311,713 owned farms.
Another rei-eiiiptni'y Older.
Tho judges of tho clicult court have
made a peremptoty order directing that
hereafter no moio papfcis be tuken troin tho
clerk's olllie of the clicult couit oxcept
by attnrnejs or olllceis of tho couit. and
then only upon receipt being taken by the
clerk lor tho papers und held against the
attorney or pel ton lesponslhlo for leturu
of the papers. The order fui liter dliects
all attorneys having ill their possession
papers belonging to the tiles of the couit
to return them foithwith. This action Is
taken to pi event tho repetition of embar
lasttng losses of documents In suits pend
ing which havo been complained of In the
past.
The Writ Penlcd,
Judge Dobson has denied the application
made for writ of prohibition against Justice
Hawthorne to prevent him sitting In trial
of Italph Krueger, T. J. Tuck und Fred
Knodle, charged with ballot box stuttilng.
They alleged prejudice und Judge Haw
thorne showed that he had never known
them or of them until the case vas
biought before hlia.
JAPAN IS GETTING WEARY.
Will Not Slum) .Mui'li Im r nf China's lilt
.itniy l'liis An Agrcsulu.
.Movement.
Washington, Jan. 2. It Is the belief of
oilli I. lis In a position to know the status
ol alT.tlis between Japan and China that
Japan will ilecl.no the peace negotiations
off unless China hastens them. Then, Is
Increasing lult.itton on the p.itt ot Japan
as to tho delajs In piotiMitlng clellnlto pio
pos'als. .Mom than month has passed since
It was ngned that a lender of peace con
ditions would bp ronxldereil by Japan, and
as set the conditions have not been offered
and there Is doubt as to China's plunlpa
tcntatlcs having the right to nnko any
tlnal offers. Alie.idy the Japanese govern
ment Is Inclining to a nn.uiimou.-. demand
of 1h nallvi! press to make far greater de-
mands than wrio contemplated when the
peaco negotiations began, At that tunc the
general uinl.-iKianilhii, was that the b.tsU
of pence would be a cash ludcmuUs and
tho Independence of Coiea. and the woik
of thn pleulpotentl.il les was to settle the
exnet amount and terms of the cash In
demults. Now, howcvir, tlieo Is an In
timation that Japan may ro longer accept
tho two conditions llrl pmposcd, but may
Inblst also un China's ceiling extmslve tei
lltorles, pinliahls' the Ulaud uf rniuioa
or the valuable Miatcglo points of 1'oit
Aithur or Wei Hal Wei, or u portion of
Mauehurla, already occupied by Japan.
Opinions differ In Japan as to which piece
of terrltois thouM Im demand! d. This an
nexation sentiment p univeisai nun it is
believed Japan will soon inalto lUknovvu lo
China, piolmhly thiougli Minister Dunn, at
Toklo, that the piocinstlnatlnu In present
ing the tonus of settlement Is such that tho
negotiations will lie abandoned unless
closed within a icasonablo ami deilnlte
time. TJu'io aro mivv evidences that Japan
Is prepared for ait aggressive military
movement caieuiuien 10 impress i-iuna .hhi
the plenipotentiaries with Japan's ability
to luctease the advantage sho has already
seemed. A gentleman who has been wine
years In the diplomatic i-ervlco in China
and is a ir-eogulzed authority on Interna-
tlonal custom, points out that It is an In
v.uliblo rule with China not to grant ub-
solulo power to her plenipotentiaries, but
ineicly confer ndvisoiy powcts on them.
Will Not (Vile Terlilnrj.
l'ails. Jan. 2. A correspondent lele-
graiiht from Shanghai as follows: I learn
on good authority that China will offer to
tepurchase l'ott Arthur, but that sho will
not ccdo un Inch of territory to Japan
tieuerals Nesiionp and lew, wttn w.ooq
troops, have joined uenerai uug. ine
wholo rhliietu force Is now massed along
the I.lao river;
Tilt: YVnVTHlIU.
The olllclal forecast for to-day is; l'"or
Missouri: Fair: colder In the west portion.
For Kansas; Fulr nnd colder. Tho highest
tuniperature was 1.' deg und the lowest
27 deg. Following la the tecoid of last
tiicht's observations:
New urieans, narometer,
ture, 3J; llalveston. S0.22:
10.21; 30. Chicago. S0.16: 30.
it. Sorlnulleld. lo.. 30.21:
Su.PJi SS. Dodge City. 30.16;
30.20; 2. Helena, 30.00; zero.
20.12! tempera
is. tiiKiunatl.
I'UUl, 30.2U,
Concordia,
lllsmarck,
Cheyenne,
St.
2t.
21.
30. Oil; Si
2S St
30.1S; 3i
Denver !i IJ
1.0U1S, XI j.
J'! Wichita. .10 20,
,.2 Kansas (itj,
POLITICAL INNOVATION,
A Kepilhlh an (1111,,. Ilnlder Appears In the
County I'ourt IliniKi' Vlr. OiicalV
Appnlntnieiit.
l'or the lllst limn In the hlstoiv of the
new Jackson county conn Iiuiim-, a t:e
publleatlou ollicehoMor picsldfil yesterdas
over an olllco theieln, The ulllec thus ociii
pled was that of tlio lecopler nt deed,
where O, 11. (Jural yesl.-rdaj moiiilng tool,
the helm, and annoiiin l th" oiganUitlon
of his olllco I'oice, namin ; among h!
deputies two who had served under Ite'
cotdr lllnde, Tho other deputies are all
new appointees and the force as mado up
Is a strong and capable one. The two
deputies retaliiLd fiom Iteeorder Hindu's
old force are I'eter II. Hun In and James
M. Thatchei, who will Initiate the new
cotp.s of deputies Into the woiMngs of the
nlltce. A. A. Whiting will be elite! deputy
111 place of John Mci'os", and .M, A. 1'urs
Jey Is chief ol the cupving loom.
Tho other deputies ale A. N. Hauna,
l.eauder I.. Divls. ihe eupylstn aro Will
iam II .Oickk. T. JI. James. -l. U. Sued-
aker, J. It. Jamtsnu, Italph Oiceu. James
Ciisenbaiy, Irvin W. tjue.il. C. D. Whiting.
lingo iiasimau, .u. ,v. vv lining anil i. u
Uiltluu. althoiich beaiiui: tho same name,
never met until seitenlav, and aro of no
blood idation. M. A. Uniting wns tur
moils' a paitutr uf Mr. Uueal In the real
estatu business, C. It. Whlllug U luiiil
l.ee's Summit. William II. tlicuu was a
captain In tho Confederate nriiiy, and Is
liresldent ol llm cx.l iniledeiatH Associa
tion of Kansas City. Ho has alvvas's been n
staunch Demociat, but lelluipilstieil a no.
sltlou to get out mid light tho gang, which
hccaiuu loo cnirunt lor him, lie vvoiktd
haul and sueees.ifully fur the Itepublltan
ticket In Ihu last uiutpuign. M. A. l'uis
ley was for a long time In tho llurllnston
ticket olllco. Ho Is an active Hepubllcaii
and Is generally popular, as well as a
soi ig man of staunch Integrity and excel
lent business itualillcatlous, A. X. lluntia
has been In tho teal estate business in
Kansas City. Italph liiccu Is a bl other of
City Treasuior Hieen and T. M, James, is
a soung lawyer. Irvin W. (Jinal Is a son
of Recorder Qucjl, .M. O. Snedakcr Is
trom Indept uili nee, and J. Tt. Jamison Is
a brother uf Aldeunaii Jamison, J, 1).
1,'useubaty Is a sou ot.l. 1, Cusenbars'. and
Hugo llnstm.iu was lormeily In tho cits
rnmntrolloi' ulllec. A. C Warner Is chief
nf tho Independence olllco, with W, It,
nail aim . i. .nuuin un ,im,,,c g iiucr
him Air. Hall Is retained, hnilnt.- lv en a
deputy of Mr, Jllnde.
Two laitcitulmuentk.
Two cntertulnments will bo clven in
Cathedral hall on this and to-morrow even
ing respectively, the pioceeds to bo used
for buying a piano for tho hall. The hist
ovonlnu's entertainment will consist of
opeiatlc selections In costume. The selec
tions win do iroin -oiraueua. ine enter
tainment to-morrow evening will be a pre-
ntatlon or ienns son's inmi, "Thomas
a'Hecket." The best local talent will con
stltute the cast.
reiiplo'i. I'urty t'cnlrul Club.
A meetlmr of tho I'eonle's I'artv- Oentral
Club of Jackson county will be held u Dll
Main street i-THKiy nignt. important mat
ters will come befoio tho club.
I.eg auil Arm lliokeu
Susie Stltzel fell down the steps of her
homo ut No. 1201 Highland avenue yester
day and broke u leg and unu. She wus
taken to tho city hospital.
m iii'kii .v run;.
ihrre Itrslilnu es DrUiojr.l Wrilnrod.iy
I mt'tiutiii.
A defective Hue In the house of O I,
l'ease. at 311? Oak street, caused a llro
jesteiday moinlng, which insulted in tlio
destruction of Ml. I'e.ise's home and also
tho homes or A. W. Steele, at 114'i Oak. and
W. II, llgilen, at 3150 Oak, adjoining the
1'ease house un (lllur side. Thi total loss
was about fl.iioo. The gimtcr part of the
luinlliiie In the lime houses was saveil
and the hoiists were Insnied for small
iimuiints. An Iiisiiimiioo of Jyn was curled
by Mr. ugdeu on his luinltuu
Tin houses were just outside tho de
limits ami the district Is o poorls pro.
lecte.l trom tires that the depaitmcnt was
seiiously hamptred In Its woil..
I'ahlle lutiilliitiui.
The Installation of oilleers In Muskegon
o. sc No JM, A. li F. W., and Charily
lodge Degtec of Honor, will l held to
night at Hlghteenth and Vine treets. The
Insinllitinn, which will be public, will ha
celebrated with an interesting music il and
llteiais piogramme, arranged by .Muster
Uoikmin John It. Sutherlanil, :j honor
of his Mieiossor In olllce
liar Mretlng (alliil.
.Mr. a.udlner l..tliioii, piesldenu of tho
Kansas city ll.ir Atsotlatlon, hus called a
iiU'Ktliu of Hie association for 10 o'clock
this moinlng to take action upon tho death
ol Paul Alexander, who diopjied dead of
beau illsiaso at Independence Now Year's
das'. The meeting will bo held at the cir
cuit court.
I.iiiinrs tor Kansas.
Shipped dally In secure packages by
'tinOHflB.KYSSHtu Druggist.
Opposite waiting room, Union depot.
li'mlurt'ii I is ii llier CIiisi.
William Moirls received n severe cut
over thn light eso In a suloon light with
II. C.illaghau on West Filth stieet last
night, A beer glass produced tho wound.
MJ"
fii IX TjrMi rt. il
w a vv5,,.l
riesn iviaKer.
A process that kills the
taste of cod-liver oil has
i done good service but
the process that both kills
the taste and effects par
tial digestion has done
much more.
nnttlo Emulninn
tguuii o Liiiuioiuii
stands alone in the field
of fat-foods, It is easy of
assimilation because part
ly digested before taken.
i 2cott s izmwston checks Con-
sumptwn and all other
zvasling diseases.
lW8iS$8!ft