St. Joseph Gazette from St. Joseph, Missouri • 3

ST. JOSEPH DAILY GAZETTE, APRIL 5, 1883. I .11 1 1 BOARD OF HEALTH. RAILWAY MATTERS; loffji Annii PIS onday, We will place on sale Monday morning, April 2, 150 dozan Bleached Napkins, slightly soiled, on the outBide; prices ranging from 60c to $3.00 per dozen, worth double the money. Also, 200 short ends Linen Table Damask Bleached and Brown lengths, varying from 1 1-2 to 2 1-2 yards, at a great reduction from piece prices.

We will also offer sev eral ilnes of Towels at special prices. No two dozen alike. Come early and get the benefit of a good selection. CHAMBERS, MAHNEY OO. North Side Felix, between Fifth and Sixth PARLOR MILLINERY.

JJJ M. A. DAVIES, Being crowned with success in her i a the advantages given by an Eastern modiste. Her In 1882, when the weather was very mild and all conditions favorable. Toe mileage for the year is estimated at 800.

Among the leading amounts by states are the following New York, 114; Arkansas, 91; Arizona, 62; Pennsylvania, 73; Montana, 45; Fiorlda, 43; Missouri, 42; Illinois, 37. I'he Wabash and Gould. St. Lorn, April 4 The report is received that the Wabash railroad will soon pass under the management of the Gould Southwestern system, and this time K. S.

Hayes himself is given as the authority for saying the day before he left for New York to attend the meeting of the directory of the Wabash, that he expected very soon to have the Wabash system under his control. The result of the meeting of the new board of directors of the Wabash, which was announced to take place in New York, April 3d, has been looked to with considerable anxiety as to the settling of this question, bu' no advices have been receivtd from New York, nor does it seem to be known whether the board held a. meeting yes terday. The Traffic of New York Bay. New Yokk, April 4 The struggle whica has continued for many years for the control of traffic In New York bay ended yesterday in a resolution in the administration of the Staten Island nilroad company, of which Jacob Vanderbllt was formerly president.

Erastus Wiman, president of the" Staten Island Rapid Transit railroad company, has been elected president for the company, and has chosen his own board of directors. President Wiman also made an alliance with the Iron Steamboat company by which almost the entire passenger and excursion traffic of New Yoik bay is controlled. The Southwestern Bailroad Association. Chicago, April 4. A meeting of the representatives of the roads wh'ch are members of the Southwestern Railway Association, was held here to-day.

The only business of importance was the consolidation of three divisions of the pool, the Northern, Central, and Southern, into one general pool, covering freight earnings and the redistribution of per cent ages among the members. How the per c-ntages will be divided is not made pibiic. A New Ohio Koad. crowaea wun tne latest importations and novelti. With these, ad prices below the popular ones, she opens her doors with welcome to all.

No. 331 North Sixth. Business hours a. m. SO ZD.

IdtwEer' fs in haying just what the peopla want, The best Goods and best styles, at prices usually charged for infe rior Goods and bad styles. An examination of his Calicoes. Percales. Satteens. Ginahams.

Zenhvrs. Whiin i Dress Goods, will convince any one of this fact His Summer Silks, Colored Dress Silks, Cashmeres, Nuns Veilings, Mohairs, Buntings, and away down in prices. He has the celebrated Guin-ette Black Silks. Never before has he had such a stock of Hosiery, Embroideries and Laces. The newest Neckwear, Handsome Linens and Napkins to match.

Write for samples, and your order will be promptly filled. Two hundred Crochet Quilts at $1 15; sold everywhere at $1 50, IMow, remember fo seo Haviast bausrht the stock of Mr. Otto Ihl, I shall continue tha business at te old stand with increased facilities. I am dai'y opening new ods and respect 'uliy iaviie the ladies and tha public of St. Joseph and vicinity to come and inspect my new stock ot Hosiery, Ladies' Underwear, Keckwesr, ladies Furnishing Goods; BABY- OUTFITS.

A new line of Toys, Baskets, Chiltlren's Carriages, VeloclpedeSt in short everything to be loucd in a first-class Variety and Toy Store. PRICES WILL BE THE LOWEST IN THE CITY. OI the board tO the deDlorabla r.nrirlltlrm of the city prison. In spite ot our best efforts there hf ei no Bmall amount of slcknees there, and I have been compelled to remove thirteen of the prisoners to the hospital la order to save their lives. I cm suggest no remedy better than a campletb remodeling of the entire building, as It Is impossible to crowd large numbers of prisoners Into small, dirty and poorly ventilated cells without causing sickness and death.

NUISANCES. Under this head I wish merely to remind the members ot the board of the defects found in onr ordinances last year, and suggest that the city counselor ba required to frame ordinances completely covering the subject. In addition to this I would recommend the employment of a competent inspector, who will Inspect and abate naisances. The work of clean. ing the streets and alleys should be com menced early, so that the city may be well cleaned before the besrlnnins of the hot weather.

Ail of which Is respectfully submitted. F. C. Hoyt, M. Health Officer.

Mr. Stern A resolution asklnsr the finance committee of tha cltv council to appropriate enoush monev to enable the board of health to erect a new bnildine near the present hospital, which is inadequate to the demand, and also to make some much-needed Improvements about the hospital. Adopted. Mr. Stern moved that a vote of thanks be extended to the retiring officers of the board, which was carried, and the retiring members so voted.

Felix DeFonds, Stewart of tha city hospital, submitted his monthly report, which was as follows MONTHLY BE PORT. Number of patients hospital 10 No. admitted during Much JO Total 20 No. of patients improved and recovered 12 No of patients remaining 8 JTotal 20 ao. or Dirtna during the month 2 Both boys one to Ireue Smith and one to B.

Hoffman. MERE MENTION. Indications: Rain or snow, partly cloudy, slightly colder weather; winds shifting to west and north, followed by rising barometer. -i Lisuueun.i me storm which was central in Colorado last night has moved eastward and is now central ia Kansas iin nas prevailed in the Gulf states, Lake regions and Northwest. Colder win-is are reported from the Northwest.

The temperature is below irez ng in Minnesota and the upper Missouri valley, and it is snowing at Deadwood, Cheyenne, Denver, Pioche and Prescott. Colder and fair or clear in weather Indicated for the Upper Lake, upper Mississippi and the Missouri val leys on Friday. How it aid rain. The rivar is constantly subsiding. The board of health met yesterday.

Oranges are now very plenty and vary cheap. unp came out yesterday, and was readable and neat. In another column will be found the official canvass of the vote. The board of equalization now in ses sion ids business rather du'd. George McElhiney was arrested yes terday for setting fire to a barn owned by Gaorgeliange.

A country team became frightened on Francis. The wagon, a small spring one was sligntly demolished. The Mendelssohn society will give their seventh concert of the season at Mendelssohn music ball. An excellent musical programme Is promised. Regner and Shoup, the new queens-ware house.on yesterday sent five of their peripatetic representatives out on the road.

Two more will follow as soon as they can arrange their samples. It is probably unnecessary to state that it was extremely windy and dusty yesterday. In the afternoon the sky became clouded and at 6 :30 a heavy rain began to fall, and continued through the eight at Intervals. During the night jre were several very heavy thunder showers. The followice judges crrtlflud to elec tion returns at ciy council chamber yesterday afternoon: First ward, M.

Ash-broak and Ntt Sherman; Second ward, RobartM land and W. Tool; Third wrd, J. T. Palmatry and P. Badger; Fourth ward, A.

Kioes, P. Strauss and Thomas J. Brown; Fifth ward, Dennis Burrs and Mike Fitzgerald. Next Monday the anausl meet'ng of the city council will ba heid. At that time tte police rce for tbe ensuiag year wid be appaiated.

Those who are at all scqualoted with ths facts cannot well dany tht there is a-j itnpera ivo demand for at least ten new men. Sc. Joseph is a city spread over ru immense amount of territory, and Is constantly increasing in iz A force cf twwniy men is entirely inadquvje to cover it. Applications are cons.an'ly pouring in upn the marshal for positions on the force. The marshal's 4say bo" should be thq principal sting with the councilman In the appointments.

He is in a position to know vsluable men, and should recommend no others. We All Know That water never runs Up hill; that kisses taste better than they look, and are better after dsrk; thst it is better to be right than to be left; that those who take Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic never have dys pepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, igue and malarial poor appetite, low headache or diseases of kidney and bladder. Price 50 cents, of Donelan Carroll. -Dj not fail to attend Miss ScdU's readings this evening at the Presbyterian church.

City Lots for Bale. I will eell cheap, for cash, a beautiful place for a residence cn the northeast corner of Ninth, ana Angeliqua streets, is 140 feet long on Angelique and 120 wide on Nintti street. I will sell in lots of 40 feet or CO feet, as the purchaser msy desire. Wm. R.

Pknick. .5 4 Splendid Entertainment. The ladles the Second Presbyterian church will give one of their splendid musical and literary entertainment in the church, corner of Twelfth and Penn streets this morning. Readings and reci-tatloos by Miss Eva Scott, one St. Joseph's favorite daughters.

The music on tha occasion will be of the very bei. Ice dream and cake will ba servecf in the basement at the close of the entertain ment. Admission, 25 ctnts; children, 10 cents. April 2d. parlors are select and elesant.

and are now are in all the new shades his stock before buying. ih and 5th Streets, TUESDAY, April 17th, at 10 o'clock a CorlPins, sbut 700 ards Asmisster P. ilfjclicnsor. Tallor Made Clothes, fori! of Fiitra, orn. CITY PHYSICIAN'S REPORT, For the Tear Now Drawing to a Close A Review of.

the Work ot the Year, and Some Suggestions as to Future Requirements. The annual meeting of the board of health was held yesterday afternoon at the council chamber, President Jenkins in the chair. Tne roll being called, Messrs. Wagaer, Stern, Gaiger, Winston, of the council, Felix DaFonds, Stewart, F. C.

Hoyr, health officer, and H. N. Turner, street commissioner, answered to their names. The minutes of the previous meetirg were read and approved. The following bills were read, and hav ing been approved by the nance com-1 mlttee, were allowed: BILLS ALLOWED.

Pat Coffee 53 00 James Gardner 10 00 mnh. VanN ana Oo. 63 97 John 3 90 Henry Pemnere a (to Mrs. Felix Daronda 7 00 Felix DeFonds. 2 50 Felix DaFonds 1S5 20 VV.

L. Daniels 2 00 William SeidenladJen 84 00 Mr. Simon Stern Introduced a resolu tion instructing the street commissioners to turn a stream of water on the Ninth-staeet sewer, and let the same continue to run during the summer, thereby removing the offal and stench. The resolution was adopted Health Officer uoyt read his annual re port, which was as mows: Mr. President and Gentlemen oi tne uonoraoie Board oi Health: I have the honor to submit to you my annual report as health efficer from April 8, 1882, to April 4, 1883: CITY HOSPITAL.

Number of patients found ia hospital April 8. 8 JN umDer oi paiienn Bumnteu 10 mo bv me (males) bv Number ot patients admitted to the hospital by me (lemaiee) 27 Total number of patients admitted during the year 110 Number oi patients discharged curea or im proved 109 Number ot patients died in the 8 Number ot patients remaining in hospital at date 7 Number of additional eases in hospital 6 Number ot surgical caees ia hospital 16 Number of visits undo to 165 The eight deaths occurring in the hospital were from the following causes syphilitic meningitis 1, dysentery 1, phthisis pulmonalis 2, railroad accident 1, pulmonary congestion 2, Bright's disease 1. The 114 inmates of the nospital were of the following nationalities: Americans 63, Irish 23, German 20, French 2, Canadians 1, colored 6. CITY P3ISCN. Number of patients removed to 91 Number of patients removed to couaty farm.

1 Number of prisoners on tick list at 4 Number ot visUa made prison during the year 91 SCISANCES. Number of nuisances inspected and reported by mo prior to August 1 41 Number of nuHam es abated by the inspector durug AuguBt and September, as per hie rnpoft 125 Number of nuisances inspected by me since discharge ot inspector 11 Total 177 SMALL POX. As there hps been no small pox in the city since last spring, my report ia buta copy of that made in my annual report: Numbur ot houses fltgged and quarantined 7 Number of people in quarantine at all 3t Number ot vaccinations perfrmd 47 Number of actual cases of small pox 23 Number of deaths from small pox 4 Number of visits to small pox district 81 Total amount distributed on account of small pox $169 60 OUTPATIENTS. Number of patients visited and famished me icine 128 Number of patients visi ed no medicine famished 137 Total number patients visited in 265 Number of patients attended in my office. 322 Number ot obstetrical cases attended in city 5 Total number of patients attended exclusive of prison and hospital 592 BXPKNDITtTKKS.

Amount paid for bills of previous administration 8160 Amount paid on account of 499 90 Amount pai for druga, me iioincs, etc. 225 25 Amount paid for reoairs at hopisi-l 217 13 Amount paid for board of patients and steward's salary 1,671 25 Amount laid for com as, conveyance and 84 TO Amount paid for sundries 72 3 Total 33,54 80 Owing to the groa increase the population of the city during the pst it years, in order to fulfill the demand made upon our dspartoiant; is ia need ot a number of to which I beg leive to csll jour attention. The icn I desire to urge mist strenuously 4 tna erection of an addition to the pres ent hospital building, this adiilicm to be built or bnck, acd placed an tae oasts'da ot thi present building I woa su- g-i that the now -building bo of ta s.me ze ha th) ola, ana dlviied iato two roonn or w.trf;t, oae oi wmca wowa large enough to accommodate thi female pstienta, whve tha ottior could used as a reserve wrd in which, to place patients slillcted with contagious disease, other taan As tha hospital id at present, the physician musi placa patient sfllicted with erysipelas ia the fame room with other patient, and thereby engender the lives of the other patients, or elsa he must plsca him in the pest house, whici is nt on'y for t-mall-pox patients. The rooms now in uf-e as a female ward are in every respect totally uufb for tne use of the sick. The rooms an very mill, th lira's open and almoat ready to fall spart, and the whole building generally in a dilapidated condi tion.

Gentlemen, for the sake of the reputation of the city, and for the sake of the poor women, who look to you for holp, I urge you to mase every eitort to have provisions made for the hospital early in the year. In addition to this I would respectfully recommend that another cis tern be placed upon tne nospuai premi ees. The cistern now there is not of sufiT cient capacity fr the required amount of water, and even at the present time it is completely Another tneasuie which is greatly need ed is the provision of an ambulance for the conveyance of the sick and wounded. I would suggest to the board the propriety of purchasicga eaitabla vehicle to cost about $150 to be paid for by the health department, aad arranging as sug gested by Chief McNutt for the horse and cost of keeping. Chitf McNutt statef that the fire" department is greatly in need cf an extra horse, and if allowed to purchase it he is willing that we should use that horse.

The horse and wagon to be kept at the Falls street house, where it could be easily reached by both depart ments. THE CITY PRISON. i I would respectfully call the attention THE CHICAGO AND ALTON Holds Jits Annual Election Passenger Bates AdvancedFink's Circular Mr, Sargent Overlooking the Fl.ld. The rhicago and Alton. Chicago Times.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago Alton railrcai eompany was held yesterday at the general cfflces of that company In the Honore balldlng, Charles H. Wood, of Norwich, Conn presiding, and Charles H. Foster, eecre-tSry of the company, acting as secretary of the meetlne; 113,585 shares were voted out of a possible 149,273. T. B.

Black-stone, John B. Drake and Morris Jesup were directors for the ensuing three years, the directors holding over being John F. Slater, George Stract, McMullin, John Crerar, Lorerzo Blackstone, and John J. Mitchell. The board of directors will meet to-day to eiect efflcers.

The stockholders of the Alton's leased lines then met and elected directors and officers as follows: Jollet Chicago Railroad company -Directors John Crerar, John F. Slater, John B. Drake, John McGregor Adams, T. Blackstone. Officers: John Cr.rr, president; Charles fj.

Foster, secretary John Crerar, T. B. Blackstone and J. B. Drake, executive committee.

Mississippi Bridge company Directors: J.J.Mitchell, George Grant. T. B. Blackstone, John Crerar and John B.Drake. Officers: John Crerar presi-dent, and Charles H.

Foster, secretary and treasurer. St. Louis, Jacksonville Chicago rail-toad company Directors Geo. Strout, T. B.

Blackstone, John Crerar, Charles D. Hodges, Joslah Sawyer, N. Green, L. E. Wouster.

Officers: George Sirout, president; W. J. Bryson, secretary, and T. B. Blackstone, treasurer.

Alton St. Louis railroad company-Directors: Lorerzo Blackstone, John J. Mitchell and B. Blackstone. Officer Lores zo Blacks'.

oaf, president; T. B. Blackstone, secrefar). The annual report of the Chicago Alton comnany was published some time Ago In the Times. Passenger Bates Advanced.

Times, A meeting of the general passenger agents interested in the Northwestern emigrant traffic was held at No. 148 Monroe street yesterday, at which there were present George K. Barnes, of the Northern Pacific; II. C. Divb, of the Minneapolis Mani oba; A V.

H. Car penter, of the Milwaukee St. Paul; W. A. Thrall, of tha Northwestern, and W.

A. Strong, of the Rck Island. The Northern Paciflc and Manltob repre-sertitlves demanded that the Milwaukee St. Paul and Northwestern advance passergr rates to computitive points. Heretofore the rates via those lines to Dakota hava been so low that persons destined for Northern Pacilic and Manitoba points have been in the habit of purchasing tickets over the Northwestern or Milwaukee 8.

Paul, to the point nearest their destination, and then completing the distance bv stasje or (otherwise. The Northern Pacifl.3 to 'Jamestown is 18 80, while the Milwaukee St. Paul rata to EUendale, a point about thirty miles south of Jamestown, is $14, leaving a margin of $4.80, which was very tffectlve In diverting a large part of Jamestown business via the Milwaukee St Paul. It was accordingly agreed yesterdty by the Northwestern St. Paul roads to advance rates to all competing among which are El-lendale, Aberdeen, Milbank, Ordway, Columbia and Iluron.

The advance covers all points in central western Dakota and competing paints in Minnesota, and oraries from $1 to $4 80. Overlooking the Field. Globe -Democrat M. L. Sargeanr, general freight agent of the Kansas City, Fort arrived lu the city from Memphis yesterday, oa his way to Kansay City.

He has been looking over the flsld of his future labors. The company's tracks will reach a pclpt opposite Memphis aboit July 15. Ia connection with the opening of the new line, som in resting points were learned rrom Mr. Sirgeant. The road is now completed between the Black and St.

Francois rlv. completed from the west as far the Arkansas sta eliae. From Noitleton to Hoptfl-j'd, jaat opposite Memphis, a djManca of sixty-two miles, th-i S. ule, Iroi Mountain Southern a-ad the Fart Ssott road wlil operate pltrly. This will give St.

Lici a srorter line to Memphi. The present route1 over tha Cair Shnrt L'ns, via Cairo and FaltoD, 314 whiie the new line will ba but 300 miies A saving of six miles is maao between St. Louis and Nw Orleans. Tae shortest line at present is over the Cairo Short Line and tha Ii'icols Central, a distance of 700 mile The new route will be 594 miles in length. Fink's Circulars.

Cemmissioner Fink announces that West-bound to the following points will hereafter be the same as to Cincinnati: Dobson, Brookville, Weavars, i twood, O. Mr. Fink also announces additions to sheet 38, to take effect at once, on unmanufactured tobacco and tobacco stems in hogsheads or cases from to Naw Yurfc via water and rail. Mr. Fink further states that the Pennsylvania company gives notice that the following points on the Cheshire railroad are now open at Boston rates and divisidns to east-bound traffic in any qunlity from union line pMns: Westmoreland, Etst Moreland, Marlborough, North Ashburnham, Troy, Flizwilllam, State Line, Hows Falle, Cold Rave aid Wal-pole, N.

Peqaoy and Wlnchendon, Mass. Railway Construction for the Year. Chicago, April 4. The Railway Age will publish a statement of the railway construction during the first quarter of the year 1883. It shows that the latter part of the winter was extremely unfavorable to road buildirg on account of the severity of the ather.

Heavy snow storms, fljods and the flurry in the iroa trade, causing the timid to hold off. Reports show that the construction of main met for that time was 766 miles, against 1,200 for the same ierlod I B-sJL wLf d23 Felix Street, bet. TRUSTEE'S SALE. 500 li I will sell at Auction, commencing on -A-HOtiOZl. aU th Furniture and Household Giods in the "Worlds notel on corner Twelfth, acd Penti streets.

Tne goods will bo sold article by article, or in lots to euit purchaser, giving every one a chance to get a good Carpet, an elegant Bedroom Set or a fbe Parlor Set at h's own price. The goods cocslst iu part as to wit: A largo lot of Silver ard China Tableware, 85 eleeant Bdrorm ranging in vplae from $50 to $353, Box ard Curied Hair Mattreseep, Sheets, Columbus, April 4 The Columbus Midland railroad companv, proposing a road from Columbus to Cincinnati, to-day eifctea a ooara oi airectors ana organized. Orlando Smith, of Cincinnati, is president. St. Paul Rates Restored.

hans ah city, April 4 The passenger rates to St. Paul were restored to day. The nature of the settlement has not ytt been made public. dotes. The Toronto Globe says: "The rail roads will be taxed for some time to come 'virg locsl freight, which haa been ac during the successive enow blockades.

The least sanguine of the railway men venture the opinion that we have seen the iast of the blockades for this season." The five Western roads brought Into Indianapolis last week 3,685 loadad cars, as felrows: B. Louis divis ion, 143; Peoria division, 629; St. 797; I St. Vandalia, 1,093 mis is a decrease oi 497 cars as compared with the number received in the week ending March 24. The Milwaukee Wisconsin says: "It Is understood that all the great railway cor porations In the West have virtually agreed to stop extension during the coming year.

They may finish small pieces of road to connect existing lines, but notiiag further will be done. At least that is the impression among railroad managers at the present hour." Indianapolis now has five direct lines to Chicago. Below are given the routes and the mileage as officially reported Chicago Indianapolis Air Line, 183 miles; Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Si. Louis Chicago, 195 miles; Indiana, B'ooming- ton Western, via Danville, 218 miles; Wabash, St Louis Pacific, via Michigan City, 218 miles. The Air Line is not yet opened throughout for passenger business, but will ba wlthla the ntxt twenty days.

The Indianapolis Jouraal says: For a second time C1- Jog. Hill, superintend ent of the Vmdalla, issued an order that trainman, wnen coupling cars, shou use a stick. A similar order has bften by tha B3 IIuj and tha M. bu5 ia ne'taer esse ia the order glv any aUea tioa, trainmen taking the position thit it ig troublesome to carry a stick atid ia-tioii? is in coapiinsc crs. th? question becomes one of interest whether tm railroad companies la case of accident this neglcci saoufd be livble for damages or even pay aa iejured piny 'a surg-on's bill.

The following telegram was received by the passenger department of tha Chicago Northwestern at Chicago, from Huron, Dkota: "The rush oi immigration over the Chiesgo Northwestern railway to central Dakota is unprecedented. Two passenger trains of fourteen coaches arrived this moraine, bringing about 800 passengers. Heavy freight trains are constantly arriving, and the utmost capacity of the rdad is taxed to transport emigrant goods alone, of which about 225 cars arrive dally. The rush of business compels the opening of stations even before buildings can be erected for the protection of freight Platte City. Special to the Gazette.

Plattic City, April The circuit court adjourned to-day, after over two weeks' session. An appeal to the supreme court has been granted in the case of George B. Burgess, convicted of manslaughter in the second degree. John P. Creek, the Clay county assassin, escaped during his trial on Saturday, and is still at large.

Recorder's Court. Yesterday was a good day In the re corder'a court, in fact, Recorder Dolman did a land office business: Gao. Splawn, drunk, $6 75; same again, brutal weap ons, $28 50; David Hughes, disturber, S3 50: David Hughes, d.sturber, $23 50; Jtmes FarvK dis-urber, $7 50; Henry Evans, disturber, $17; Geo. C. Crowther, disturber, $79; H.

Overstreet, dls urber $8.50. Total tines assessed, $185.25. Readings, recitals, music, refresh ments, at the Second Presbyterian church corner Twelltn and renn, tnus evening. BlanKets, Comforts, etc Silk and Laco 1000 yards cf Boiy Brussels C- rpet nn 1CC0 ysrd of Tapestry Brussels Carpet, also a complete L'uadry ou fit, one Ten Horgo Power Efglne complete, no large hotel Kitchen Ringe, one larp? Office Safa, and a thousand and one artie'e too numerous to mention. The sale will continue from day to day until all 13 sold.

GEO. It is true that many an honest heart beats beneath a rough exterior, but In this day of cheap and elegant clothing, Heatness is Hlfaiiiaiie Iijj In clothes, fresh and clean, ven the humblest receives respectful attention, while a SHABBY ATTIRE cftn multiplies our woes, and people turn from ns with a coolness that is simply frigtd. To enjoy the full measure of life, and grow old gracefully, our mottoe in dress must be "Neat but Not Uaudy," since Regular Taiior-Mads doing for Bop and ChlidiED, At prices that stun old shopkeepers, is being offered by JONES, TOWNSESD CO. Our SURTOUT, SpriEg Top Coat, is the most elegant garment worn. Our Spring Overcoats are all styles, colors and qualities, handsomo acd cheap.

We gaze ed-mirinaly upon ihra ourselves. Come and encase your lovely and symetrical stape in a Ready -Bail i Garment. Retailers of Fine Cor, ITeliin: and Fouirtli ST. JOSEPH, EllO..