The Kansas City Gazette from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 3

THE KANSAS CITY GAZETTE, THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1894. THE MARIPOSA "WHALE." LIGHT WITHOUT HEAT. nn if MEIvS MUSTACHES. TLey Show Somewhat of tha Character of the Wearers.

PRIVATE ELEVENTH AUD BROADWAY. The Kansas City Medical and Surgical Sanitarium is not a hospital, but a quiet home for those afflicted with medical and surgical diseases, and is supplied with all tho remedial means known to science and the latest instruments required in modem surgery. Fifty rooms for the accommodation of patients, together with our complete Brace-Making Department, mako this tho largest and only thoroughly equipped sanitarium in tho West. For win tend Ton a trial sire cake of the best toiler soap manufactured. Woodbury's Facial Soap is prepared by a specialist on skin affections, and is recommended by physicians everywhere.

It will tiTan sraooui tace irom a blotchy akin. We will also send yoa tree 150-pape book treating of akia and scalp diseases. John H. Woodbury Dermatological Institute, Established 1870. 125 w.

4Jd 5t. N. Y. PERSONAL. OUPKRFIXOUS hair permanently destroyed by Kectrolysis.

Ladies, are you aisare that through ttieageticy of electricity superiluous hair, uioles and war's car. permanently removed without paiu or scar? This method is the only one nd indorsed by all physicians. Consultation free and MK. ADDI1S RANDALL, specialist. Ho.i;u 4j Drariiorll bundling, 110J JSaiu sireeL Take elevator.

RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Train Arrive ami Urpart from the Union Depot as Iro)lov: IS THE litis TO CHICAGO, OMAHA. ST. LOUIS, DKSVKK, ST. PAUL, AND MINNEAPOLIS.

Chair Car Free. Dining Cars. Ticket officos.Ott Main street and 1014 Tnion art one Address, 11. C. Ona.

A. i. P. A. Kansai City.

Ma. 11ANN1BAL ANI ST. JOSKrll RAILROAD BURLINGTON' ROUTE. 0 SLOP 8 6 C1TMDIUNS kmMm K1BSEY DISEASES. EYE AND EAR.

r.feS:lfeSft VARICOCELE. -JP Trams. Leave. Arriie. K.

C. ik 4U.0p 111 11 auT AL.ntic ex 1 mraeo train, E11 St. ox 8 7 a CHICAGO, HOCK ISLAND AND RAC1ETC It. R. iLii.cg east of Missouri river.) PETAL: PIRDW4TE Dr.

Cop'b excerience while Houso Surgeon of the Cook County Hospital in Cliicaao convinced him that niot disae cau be inanaed nineh more ucrcKfully In a well regulated Hospital, and to meet this want the Sanitarium was opened in 1HNH, and has met with a degree of nuaiM ultoRetlier unexampled in the history of Private Hospitals. The location is the highest and purest in the city. The building is appmrriato and especially adapted for sanitary purposes. All the noted Surgeons of the country agree that Snruery can be carried onto a hieher dearce In a sanitarium here antisepsis and all precautionary measures arc taken, and where each patient conies under the personal care of the and -the constant attention of experienced nnrsea, homelike comforts, aud every requisite that experience has proved necessary for the most stientihc methods of treatment. Depart.

Arrive. I'lm UilO A U) A im-ago limited A tfrOOpm Chca-o mail A 9:00 a id ittopia (Line west 01 river.) li part. Arrive. Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita Ft Denver, Colorado and Pueblo 11:15 am Denver, Colorado Sp't andrl'ueblo a Hutchinson, Wichita. In.

"iau Territory Fort pm ATC HISON. TOPE a A AND SANTA VK It. If. 1 Depart. Arrive.

Diseases of Dyspepsia, "Liver Complaint." Obstinate Constipation. Chronic Diarrho'a. Tapeworms, and kindred unVctious are among Digestion. those chron nient ot win those chronic diseases in the successful treatment ot which we hove attained great success. Catarrh and The treatment of Diseases of the Air Passaees and I liny niooSOae Limp, such as Chronic LUllg UldCOaCOi Kaoni Catarrh.

Laryngitis. DroPchitis. Asthma and Consumption at our A tu tin co 1 ustitutiuii constitutes an important specialty. Diseases of Space will not permit ns to enumerate the- Diseases peculiar to WPltlOn Women. We pay special atten- II UUIClia tion to all these disease, and have every advantage and facility for their treatment and cure.

IVe have coiufortaMe and well furnished rooms and offer a ijuiet home durinc confinement. We have a neatly prepared treatise describing Diseases o-mpn. which will ho mailed on receipt of a cents in stamps. rB0 Car Diseases of the Eye and Ear LjC AllU Lali treated in a skil ful manner. Operations for rosa-Fye.

Cat iract. Pterygium, Granulated and Invertod Lids. We iui- irt and carry a large assortment of Glass aud can lit any sizo or color. cele. special Surgical operations ns a means of Piles, Stricture, Fistula, Ruptures, mention of some of the aiimeiiLs i Limited Alex ico California Denver fc Utah lini 'i'opckii ex Colorado ex 111 porta puss Texas ex boiuh Kansas pa3.

Pauhandl" ex pin 1 15 in in 4 111 4 lu a in :10 a in in 6:40 pin a. 7 :00 a 11 11 :15 a-n 4 too a a ni 111 A. I A. S. r.

1.LNK LA1 AM). UIVEK. l-pa't. Arrive. Columbian limited Chicago lim Chicago Daylight 1:1 1:1.

it ix in is :05 in! 1 CITV, feT. JOE COUNCIL liLUFt'a Yifina These diseases are readily MUIICJ determined bv chemical analysis the urine. The chemical and microscopical examination of the urine in our consideration of cases, with reference to correct diagnosis ha naturally led to a very extensive practice in diseases of the nrinary organs. Bladder Diseases. U.

adder. Stone In tho tirnvel. Enlarged Prostate. Gland. Retention of I'rine and kiudred affection mav be iucliulRd among those in the cure uf whicli we have nrhieveil extraordinary success.

These nre fully treated of in our Illustrated PnniphleL 'ti I'rinary Diseases. Sent by mail secure from ohscnation in a plain envelope, for a c-iita in stamps. ia radically and permanently luliWowCiS cured by our surgical opera! ion, in from flee to lifleeu days. Io medicine or local application widever cure this trouble. We auuuaiiy cure liundieds of thm class of patients, leaving the in a vigorous, healthy condition.

Organic Weakness. Nervous De-bilitv. Preinatnre Decline of the Manly Powers iiiyoiiuifrtiv Vital Losses. Impaired Memory Mental Anxiety. Absence of Will Power-Melanrholy, Weak Hack and kindred alTec.

tions are speedily; thoroughly aud permanent, ly cored. Ml 1 'Ia I a I many patients, which tU be mailed on receipt aPjaC relief are only resorted to where tu interference is indispensahle in such cases as arieo- 'I rain. 1 Leave. Arrive. lowainait i K.C.

bt. uul fast mail a 10:45 a 111 a wa express a 111 a ni Ouialmexpret9 a Atchibon and St. Joe a ttrljpinja Atchison and Nebraska Harelip, Cleft l'alate, Cross minors, etc. Aiinouau we imvf to which particular attention is jriven, the Minitaruim anoutids in hum, uieuu au Surgical means. We haven neatly lUl nil llic ftuwcaaiui iicdiuicui wi uii'uiv v.

'1 puolishedbook, illustrated throughout, showing the Sanitarium, with photographs of of Be in stamps. For further information call or address Club Feet andM Spinal Curvature hy it Kti pension carriase nafnrmrrioo Eivinsr ease and comfort to the VviUI IlilllbOi patient whiia this dreadful deformity is beins successfully overcome. Club Feet. Dow Leers. Knock Knees, aro successfully treated: having our own brace making department, wa are able to make for each individual case, such braces as are required.

lnn anii There is nothing that so completely IilOO UilU untits a man for business as Piles. Fistula. J'nny men and women suflerforlite with tliis annovinc disease. There is no cure so safe and permanent as a surgical operation. have permanently cured hundred of patients who have sintered for vears, having tried nil kinds of remedies without relief.

We have published an illustrated book containing many testimonial- from patients treated with entire satisfaction; will be mailed 1A1 receipt of 8c. CMphirO Strictures and Urinary Fistulas. wliiwlUICi Hundred of cum-h of the worst form of strictures, many of th-m greutlv aggravated bv tho careless ue of instruments in thehands of inexperienced physicians ami surgeons, causing false passases. urinary listuhe. mid other complications, auuuaiiy consu.t us for relief ami cure.

MEDICAL DICTIONARY ADVISER. Free at Ollice. By. Mail 2c SEALED- A Guide to Health and Happiness. HI 1st in KANSAS CITY, SVIO.

This Is Foand in Nature. But tbe Secret la Still Undiscovered. To the speculative mind none of the possible future applications of electricity is more attractive, says the Electrical Age, and none so full of immediate interest as the possibility that seems almost within our grasp of obtaining light without heat, of making the light waves without the heat waves that hare thus far always been at the same time the companion and the burden of all artificial light. The time is ripe and the exact science of the day seems all but ready to give the analysis of the two great problems, the answer to either of which would stand the crowning achievement of a century of progress in the application of nature's secrets to the requirements of daily life. One of these the navigation of the air seems to be a mechanical problem only, while tbe other the production of light without heat we may as confidently say is only a question of properly handling the electrical current.

Nature presents us with beautiful examples of both solutions, butguards jealously the key to her method of operation, by which well-known forces are made to do the apparently impossible thing; and it is equally beyond our science to-day to explain how the bird soars aloft on motionless wings, and how the glow-worm emits a gleam of light without a ray of heat. But they do it, and the many imitators of the bird will soon be equaled in number by those who are chasing the firefly's secret. What nature does with nature's forces man doubtless will be able to do with a full knowledge of those forces and a better comprehension of the methods by which nature applies them. Who shall say which is the more diffi cult accomplishment, the production of an artificial ruby or the production of an artificial light without heat? There is no certainty indeed that the latter will not come from the hand of the chemist first. We are only too prone to hastily write that down as the impossiblo which is simply not yet done ana our last achievement as the most difficult of all accomplishments.

Let us not, however, forget that the cuemisi nas striven lor more tnan a century to make the artificial stone with commendable success, and the mechanic has striven for a century to navigate the air, while the electrical engineer nas wresuea out a compara tively short time with the problem of light without heat, and has already shown that the solution, far from be ing impossible on the lines of his at tack, is indeed a reasonable ezpecta tion of another decade of electrical ad vance. TAXES ON SNUFF. Though tha Practica Ia Kara tbe Duty Is Large. "How often do you see a person who takes snuff?" asked a tobacconist of one of his customers with whom he was chatting recently. The person addressed, says the New York Herald, paused for an instant to think, and then replied: "About once or twice a year, I think.

It's a nasty habit, and I am glad it's going out of use." "But is it going out of use?" asked the tobacconist, "To be sure I don't sell an ounce of snuff in a week now, and the demand scarcely warrants any tobacconist to keep it, and yet the figures for last year show an increase in consumption." "Kidiculous," remarked the customer. "Impossible. Why, thirty or forty years ago snuff taking was a common practice. Now one ever or rarely sees a snuffer. What are these figures you speak of? They'll have to come from a good source for me to believe that 6nuff taking is on the "Wellhere's the source," replied the tobacconist, drawing out a finance report of the United States treasury, and turning to the prges containing the itemized account of internal revenue The customer took it, and, to his surprise, saw that there had gone into consumption in 1S02 pounds of snuff, while in IS93 11,912,804.

pounds had been consumed, an increase of 743,543 pounds. "I don't know where it all goes to." remarked the tobacconist, as his customer expressed astonishment. "It's as much a surprise to me as it is to you. I certainly thought the habit was dying out, but there are the government returns of taxes paid, and they show an increase in consunption." BRUSH AND PALETTE. Hahrv Fvrniss, the celebrated cartoonist, has left the staff of Punch.

He is to start a publication of his own. Sin Joshua Reynolds was often annoyed by being requested to paint the portraits of ugly women of quality. Ho said: "If I paint them as they arc they will hate me; if I don't paint them as they are I hate myself." Wilsn Joseph Keppler revisited Vienna, his native city, a few years ago an editor there offered him a salary of fifty thousand marks a year for his services, an amount deemed fabulous by the Viennese. The artist in declining the offer remarked that he was earning two hundred thousand marks a year in New York. The Philadelphia academy of fine arts has concluded negotiations for the purchase of the "Portrait of Mr.

Gladstone at Downing Street," by John McLure Hamilton, one of the features of the recent sixty-third annual exhibition. This is a duplicate of the picture recently purchased by the Luxembourg, the highest honor which can be paid to any living artist. GOSSIP OF EUROPE. The Canard company have declared a dividend for 1393 of two per cent. A brought by the brother of the founder of the Magazin du Louvre, in Paris, shows that the business is valued at 17,500,000.

Fob the first time in the history of the English university boat race a married man. Sir Charles Boss, rowed in one of the crews this year. He was married two years ago. The hard times have been severely felt in religious circles in England. The Additional Curates' society which furnished funds to provide curates for poor parishes where adequate clerical services are not available, has had greatly to curtail its grants, withdrawing 170 grants in a total of 1,162.

This wUl teprive as many curates of a large part, if not the whole of their income. The society hopes for better times this Tear. Some Great Exploits of a California Hunter. Giant His Fane to He Perpetuated by a Blonu-Dent-ftroBffr Tbaa Saodnw and More Dexterous Tbaa Corbett. Steps are being taken in Fresno to erect a monument to Asberrj Wills, the famed Mariposa giant, who used to whip bears single-handed and who could lift more than Sandow.

and was altogether more formidable in his way than Corbett. He was the most famous of all California's strong men, o.nd was probably the most phenomenal man in his successes as a hunter ever known on the Pacific coast. Asberry died over a dozen years ago, and his Vody lies in a rocky defile near the edge of King's Canyon. Tfc determination on the part of some California pioneers to build a monument to his memory has caused many remarkable stories of his prowess to be related. His phenomenal strength, coupled with his exploits in the Sierras, are fresh in the minds of the Argonauts.

Asberry was born in Mariposa county, and at the age of seventeen years stood six feet four inches in his stocking feet, and was at once entitled to and received the sobriquet of the "Butterfly Whale." The word "butter-fly" was the translation of Mariposa, which in the Spanish means butterfly. The name was originally bestowed to the county because of the very large number of curious butterflies there. The "Whale" was exceedingly fond of adventure in the wild mountains about him. He was of fine physique, proportionately built, and with eyes as sharp as an eagle's. His hair and beard were as black as a raven's wing, and he always wore quantities of both.

This man was always accompanied by two companions, whom he designated as "Old Ilell-in-the-IJrush" and "Heart Deep." The former was a magnificent London twist rifle-bore gun, which carried an ounce ball. It weighed eighteen pounds, and was an old-fashioned muzzle leader, but never in any way went back on the name bestowed on it by the "Butterfly Whale." "Heart Deep'' was a huge double-edged steel dirk weighing eleven pounds, which the "Whale" wielded as easily as the average man would a penknife. On one occasion, while on a hunting trip on the south fork of King's river, he came to a meadow and concluded to fence off a little of it for the use of his mustangs. He and the single companion with him began felling the trees. By some miscalculation one of the trees fell in a different direction from what was expected, and caught the friend of the giant, crushing him to the earth.

It had been a very lofty tree, was two feet thick, where it cuught the unfortunate man, and was almost as heavy as lead. But the "Whale" was equal to the emergency. Concentrating all his giant strength, he lifted the trunk from the crushed and bleeding form. The man soon died of his injuries, but his last hours were much easier by reason of the feat of his giant friend. Many other feats of strength were performed by him at different times.

His lifting power was nine times his own weight, or eighteen hundred pounds. One of his most phenomenal feats of strength, combined with his great presence of mind in time of danger, was illustrated while he tvas on the middle fork of King's river prospecting for gold. Just before dusk cue evening he espied six-mouths-old grizzly, weighing fully two hundred pounds, on a shelving ledge of rod: asleep. The "Whale" said he would capture the beautiful thing alive, and began to steal up on it. His comxanion, Lewis, advised him that he had better shoot it, buc the "Whale" said he would enjoy the fun.

At this Lewis climbed a tree to be out of ony possible scrimmage. The giant advanced cautiously up to the edge of the ledge and grasped the young grizzly by its hind feet. The bear woke, was astonished, and for the Grst time in its life summoned all its strength in a desperate battle. It chanced that the edgo of the bowl- der on which the "Whale" stood was sloping, and he could not get a firm foothold. A fearful struggle ensued, and at length both bear and man rolled off into the copse of j'crba bueua and fern.

The brute was pow-I erful and ret up a veiling. This called the mother, a huge grizzly, only a few rods away, from the brush. She came twenty feet at a bound, growling terribly, and with eyes blazing like flro. Lewis, from his perch in the tree, tried to shoot her and fired several tinicn. In rolling over with the bear the "Whale" had come up on top.

He realized immediately his precarious position, and, grabbing the sub by its heels, swung it with prodigious force, by a powerful swing of his great arms, against the giant grizzly. Its head struck the fiery brute tquaro in the mouth, and its bruised and bleeding form dvonped from his i hands. Quicker than it would be pos-j bible to tell it the "Whale" had jumped to tha fore and buried the eleven pounds of steel of "Heart Deep" in the vitals of the old bear, killing her immediately. Lewis clambered down from his tree and looked in vain for marks of his bullets. lie had not hit the bear at alL "Heart Deep" alone had done the work.

The giant of Mariposa only met one enemy to which he was forced to succumb. Mountain fever at last seized his powerful frame, his mind departed, and soon the reaper wrapped his thick, mysterious mantle of eternity about him. On the left bank of the deep and somber King river canyon beneath a few feet of granite noil and the shade of a wide-spreading juniper, wrapped in his hunting garb, uuwept, uncoflined and unsung, except in local tradition, lies the hero of Mariposa, and above his grave is only this inscription: IDS TOAL2. MULTUM IN PARVO. Apveusitt is the first path to truth.

Byron. NEvnn reason from what you do not know. Eanisay. JsGTHiNG is pleasant that is not spiced with variety We Jive 00 more of our time here than we live well. Carlyle.

In this world trutbcan wait. She is used to it. Douglas Jerrold. Address makes opportunities; tha Trant of it gives them. Bovca.

a 'Daily, Sunday only. Daily, except suuday. KANSAS CITY, FT. SCO IT MEMPHIS It It DFI'aBT. l.ai mar unO Spi lnlleiit tinny 1'.

uiui muit dailv V.Caj .11 -a in in m' nt in 1 1 iO ra 1 kurara j()nn man, nany. Jin ton Division mail, ilaily. Suburban daily Ffiet mail, daily I Suburban PaBenp -r, i I Biriiiiugliani and K. O. daily Jupli (iirarj and Ark.

daily Tex. Mail via Puola M. Ii. daily Tex. r.x.

via PaoU M. K. X.T.. duilv. Subuiban 1'an-enser, Uuiiy New Or ean Uiriiiiiighunt daily.

Fort Smith Eureka Sprjniis, daily ebb City, Joplin 5c Pillsbur. daily. li-t maii, itaily Sui uiban PaBtiener, daiiy tprmiield. l.auiar Ft Smith, F. 1.

ondl berrvvaie nail, daily Joplin. Giruru A Clinton daily. Tex. Ex. via M.

K. da ly. Tex. mail via I'aola Jc M. K.

ilaily 7 a ta 7:. 'til a ia a a a 1 ia 6 5 5 ia pia i it 4 :40 in m. Ti. It IN Sora of tbe Many Varieties and Their 5ismi3eanee The Cleanly Shaven Upper Lip Is Opea tu Suspicion. Mustaches have moral or the contrary, just as it may happen, and when intelligently studied and classified serve as pretty correct indices to the temperaments of the persons they are intended to adorn, says the Chicago Tribune.

The nice, trim and well-behaved mustache signifies that its owner has no striking traits of character. He is neither any better nor any worse than anyone else. The smooth manner in which the hairs of even length lie alongside each other signifies an even temperament and an average disposition. Such a man will not love or hate desperately. He is in life what the middle is in music.

He will be fairly successful in all he undertakes, but he will never undertake anything extraordinary. He will never write a grand epic poem nor organize en expedition to discover the north pole. He is what may be termed a "safe man." Young ladies need not hesitate to wed such a man, but they must not expect him to develop into a real genius. The scant, retiring mustache that timidly lingers half way between down and real hair has something in its favor. Its owner is not murderous or evilly disposed, although he may smoke cigarettes.

This style of mustache was originally designed for clerks in dry goods stores, but it has since been affected by dudes and others unlil now it has no field exclusively its own. Many good "clevah fellahs" have this kind of mustache, and, viewed in all its lights, it is one of the most harmless, as well as the most hairless, varieties. Persons who are uncertain whether they want a mustache or not usually try this style first. The whisk-broom mustacho that fiercely stands out from the lip; and each hair of which asserts its individuality, impresses one very much as does a "blind-board" on a vicious cow. It means that strangers should beware of getting too close to the wearer of it.

Persons who enjoy near relations with 6uch a mustache often learn to love it, but as a rule little children acl-timid women shudder at tbe 6ight of it. Do not enter into a heated argument with a man owning that sort of a mustache not if he is larger than you. Such a man means what he says, or at least he thinks he does, and for the time it amounts practically to the same thing. Men with this kind of mustache usually make love but once and marry the girl that they set their hearts upon, or if she refuses them they murder her in coul blood and sometimes commit suicide. When a man of that kind tells a lie he sticks to it lots better than many others do the truth.

It may be remarked, however, that all the rules governing this typo of mustache have numerous exceptions. The long, drooping mustache that looks as if it had lost its sustaining force suggests a withered flower that is bowed down because of a drought. Such a mustache appears always to be thirsty, and the chances ure that it is. A mustache of that kind, as a rule never thrives except it is well irrigated. If it droops, and is, besides, a bright sandy or old gold color, it will absorb more moisture than a section of the Sahara.

If you don't believe it ask it up to the bar some time. Such a mustache is an expensive one for its owner to keep in a flourishing condition. Many men have seen their fortunes swallowed up, or, rather, down, in an effort to keep the roots of such a mustache well watered. Tho mau who has sufficient will power to overcome a mustache of that variety, and many men have, deserves to be elected president of a temperance society. But he will always have to live down the suspicion his mustache awakens in the minds of strangers wrho judge him simply by his appearance.

He may be a good neighbor, a loving husband and a kind father, but he is moro likely to bo selected from among a party of men out on a pleasure junket as the one who has a corkscrew hidden in his inside pocket. Some of tho world's greatest men have worn this stylo of mustache, but only young ladies with a strong governing power should choose such men for husbands. Tho "frowsy" mustache that looks auite like a small portion of a hair mattress is the hardest to get acquainted with. Its owner may, or may not, be all you could wish. He may become poetical, or musical, or literary if ho takes a notion, or ho may butcher or dig wells if he takes a notion.

He is not so practical as he is romantic and lazy. His thoughts and purposes, like the hairs of his mustache, arc tangled and uncertain. He is not quite 6uro whether he wants to preach, or study law, or farm, or keep a temperance billiard hall in a prohibition state, or become a clown in a circus. He is in no particular hurry about doing anything. He marries young, and is quite suro to love his wife, because he is so constituted that he can love anyone, without any great amount of strain upon his affections.

He is a pleasant man to go on a long vacation trip with. He is happy as long as his money holds out, and when his money is gone, he would just as soon spend a friend's. Many great men whose names adorn the pages of history had mustaches of this tort, and so had others who came to the end of their rope by a prearranged plan between jury, judge and sheriff. A mustache that curls beautifully and naturally at the ends, forming nice little rings, whose waves are ever beautiful in all sorts of weather, may be called the society of Ward McAllister variety. There are men who always keep their upper lip cleanly shaven.

These men know that the mustache is a very truthful index to character and they should be watched. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Salt dissolved in alcohol will take out grease spots. Moths dislike newspapers as much as the prepared tar paper. Ecgs when shaken should be handled by the middle, and not the ends.

Cauliflower used for pickles should be prepared by first boiling' the vegetable, 'i A TEASPooNFTTL of powdered borax added to cold starch will tend to give the linen an extra stiffness. TntuiK. Deirttri. Airive. Nebraska i.tiloritiio ex.

111 Ncbruska Jt Colorado 1 13 pin nciiin A Nebraska in t' tl OLDEST AM) IMIA.CTICK KSTAI1LIS11KD HO ISA US. 215 Y. Ninth Kansas City, Ho. A regular giadnato of two medical college. apeoUl in chronic, nervous, skin and blood for 3) years; every be-d riuoiv meJ, D3 experiments ar ole.

Consultation at or by mail froa. atnctly confidential. Medicine sent erory where, free rjiu oDKervaiion. Cuarges are kept low. OlBce 9 to snndsv 10 to IS.

NERVOUS DEBILITY arising from Indians, tli.u, exca.i or indulgence, producing do ulty. dim-Eesof i-ight. solidi-iruat, detective memory, pliu plot oa face, uver-oon to society, lo-s of ambition' unfitness to marry, djfpepsla. stunted development, )ot uiau-hood, pain in hark, night lo-nes. etc enrol for Ufa.

Leiicf r.t once. Ah exhausting drains stopped, weak parts strengthened and Dewaro of cheap corrals. Consult Dlt. WUlTl'SKIt. hli.

Secure the best nd be cured for lifo. Question List No. 1. MIDDLE-AUKLi MEN. Thar are many troubled by milky or tot dejosits lu the urjne, oftn iw commmied by a slight, uneasy sensation, and weakens Sng of the system a manner the patient cannot aoa count for.

Til a is the second ttage or seminal weak ness, lly Ions expcrlen.o end many cures at) luflicx nt guarantee thjt 1 thoroughly uadersUad yoiw case. Otiftstlon List No. 1. BLOOD AND SKIN Disease all forms affect the body, nose, throat, ekln and bone; blotches era ptio us rheumatism, tailing hair, aae. eczeua, oli sore.

uL-crs. painful swrUlag. from whatever cause, positively and forerer driven rroin tno system by sate, time-tested remedies. 1 cure trypbillis. recently or old crises, for afe and surely.

No poison used. My treatment is ID" result ot 3J year experience ana me iaoi Avoid patent medicine inexperieuceu nanus. J. i opinion free. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints pa nfal.

dlinsult too frequent or bloodv crina, aud stricture cared without Instrument or ptn. Question Li it io.3trsa. uoog. standing, aitnevtit, stuooorn cases solicited. CATARRH cured for life.

Kelief at once; mild easos cured in one month, lreatmen. taor-ought buiStidand certain. List No. free charge low. Uememher tha danger of neglecting tan IiTyoUARE DISCOURAGED consult DR.

WHITTIER. whose extensive practice, nfaiUng Miccee and reasonable charges are an honorab guarantee of tne faithful fulfillment of f7Sr ie. of wMch nonpars nude ti.at ago, integrity and Ufa-ion exprisMi ADVJCKat office FhEli. by me 11, 2 ceaU for postage. DU.

MlillTlltB. 'Hi WEai Hiaru biliEET. KANSAS CIIY. Ma The Best Shoes for If tbe Least Money SB 3 Kc Ja GARRETT DEALERS IX DOORS, BLLXXnTDS. Fifth and Central 1 Biverview Station.

ICanssass S. H. ANDREWS, PROPRIETOR CENTRAL BARBER SHOP 1 532 Minnesota Avenue, Is tbe best and finest place In the city to get a shave, hair cut or shan.poo. Jione but first clasa workmen euiployod. Oive him a trial aud he will please you.

WELCOME! COME! S. H. ANDREWS, CS2 Minnesota Avenue. Ice) Cream and Ices, Wholesale and KvtaU Delivered to Aujr fart of tbe City. 1 Minnesota Awe.

Kansas City. Kim FOR Ia Postage, xre will sent! A Sample Envelope, of ef titer WHITE, FLK9II or BBITXETTE or Yoa have seen It advertised for many yean, bat have von ever tried it? If not. yon do not know what aa Ideal Complexion Powder is. besides being an acknowledged beantlfler. has many refreshing uses.

It prevent cbal-tnr, sun-tram. wiixM.aji.leionsperwirM in, inf actttlaanvttidelicate and desirable protection to tbe face during hot weather. At se Beta jsvery vs nesre. For sample, address a nflTTnui rr o. nllt KANSAS CUT SAYINGS BANE Cob.

Fdth axt MixxraoT. Avetci, tte placa to Aeposit yoar savings. per ceal 1TETJBALGIA cured bv Ir. Miles Paiu Polls. "One cnt a dose.

At all druggists. GRIEST ui.iuut. ever to return. ll.t tui.lunifnl vu nnt-vu Lb S1H1 GENUINE WELT. Bottom iterproof.

Best Shoe sold at the price. G3.GO Dress Shod. cubtom work, costing irom $6 to i. Police Shoe. 3 Soles.

aiking shoe ever made. and S2 Shoos, nequalled at the price. 82 SI.75 School Shoes Arc the liest or Service. LADIES' $3, $2.60 $2, $1.75 Heat Uongois, btyiisb, eriecx itting ana tbe world. All rvryies.

Insist npoa bavins; W.I Douglas felloes, ivame ana price stamped oa bottom. Xirocaton Maes. f4 I 3 SqueaklM. iJstr S5. 34 a FN ION PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Depart rrive. Denser an. 1 i ac carl nml n.ia 111 Teptka and Salina ex jb 4 Paefc Kxtrei I 9: 0 mi 7:00 a ra Truiiif. DeVrt. Arrive.

i.iui exja t.i5ali st l.oui ilav ex. 1 a St. Loms lnnileJ ex. ia a in M. iiluht liiu'ed ex a Si.

LiU. Jasi mail ex la 111 1 a ia 6:40 in 111 l. oedalia ex 'a 1'aolaex iom Grand aveja iiidepondeiice jb m'a il 111 1 a 11 a ia 7:40 aia NOI1T11. Omaha, SI. Joe A Lui.

Omaha A Lluroill An hisou St- a a 111 a 9:30 pin a a 4 in a 6:55 ti 1.1 I i MM ill I a ia a ia Jopiiu 1 1. itu.ia... Jt p.iuA. Texna cx Ft. Sin itti Little a 4 la '5 a iU a 10 in 1 CO ill a 7 111 a 7 a ia 4 10:15 a mla 7:45 tsT.

ivy 1 lo leh i ta ex Viubita Auihony Weever ex it a nil 1 in: 15 11 in It :45 ui a 7 :45 ia iuii "1 Hil XCl iM llll1'. KANSAS CITY. WA'ANDOTTB WEsT KM N. AND NO til lia i a will arr.ve an. I depart from onr Kansrii Cily Wood Mreet depot, on and after Sunday November PA IS1-; trains depart rrom Fifth Mn'el 'tilioii ten uiinme.

later, and arrive ten nrnntt" earlier tbaa the lime aiiowii bctu at DeiiHri. Arrive. Leair.ce expr -aa xed I etivtnworm mixed Leavcu worth passeneer. a tnia ill ,11 111 5 :00 ia :50 a ia ia ii a ta tli a 10:00 ta a a nil a 6-'piul i.lCAUO OICEa 1' rtKMUKN KAl. A I.

ilepan. 1 Arr.ve, M. P. Al M. Joe, De Al.

Jt ex. Leuvcuworlh pasbecger mixed lOMti una 7 :00 111 hiTO mib t-Au :50 a 1.1 pin 6 :50 a in i a Dailr; Except Sunday c-Kxccp: Satar EscptMoudav. Local wkeu readmi: lietween LTenworta and ivana City, of tne Kansas Cijy. yamlotta ind Northwestern It It. tBue wilt "ho traiuaol the Chicago ana Great Western itaU- Lord.

O. P. T. A St. IC Uy.

11 C. Townaetid, G. P. A- K- St A- K. A.

U. f. AL Kl V. W. A N.

W. K. IU K.w CUT. II AtiO. bT.

l'AUl. KANSAMM I'Y It. 1C "TUe New LiDe" to St Jo-v Dv Jtoiuoa. litt-boqoe. S'.

Paul and MinneopoHa. rm. -I. Lar. A rrive.

St. Joe. Chieatro. Duohquc and De Moiue f.i 7:00 pm a ta vt la 10:00 1) mi Leavenworth a tn 1WO THUOIGH TRAINS EACU WAT 11A1LT. Tb passenger atatiou at K.ac-a City 14 locatal at the corner of First street and Cantral arena conicniut to 'h elevated and cable lines alt parts of the city comfortably aud wituo-iS 'i'j- LORD.

General Passenger and A it, Chicago, III. Ticket ttAHSAS CITY SAVHTG3 BA17 Cor. Flftfe mad Minnesota At. Tbe place trfo tw negotiate no lei or time i to 0S0U T9 avisa, I 1 i 1 tsz- r. wHAt ihwvjau th TrV.

Im DOTJGIiAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting and give better satis, faction at tne price. advertised than ally other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W. I Douglas name and price on the bottom, guarantees their value, eaves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them.

Dealen who pubh the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to iocreas the hales on thir fuil line of gool. They can afford ta sell at a less profit and believe yon can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealers advertised below. Catalogue free upon application.

W. I DOUGLAS, Brodcton, Mass. SOLD HIT GKO. W. SADDLER aXO F.

A AIIKXDS. Soath west Corner Seventh and Main i Streets. Kansas City. Mo. Fleran new quarters, best lijrbted and net in the elty- The simple and ta'n fc-Kible system of Uught.

Invesbgste Its rnerwa and yon wll learn no other, rho fully equirped lelepraph r-cbooi ia the city, la charge ef an old operator and t'acher. The onl; school h.viag ciiy teistrraph Uu. Aa riperlmc! ami practical bookkeeper Is ta chares of ti bookkeep ng and ctaal bnsinesa department. pitent system of actual business bookkeeping etc Graduate aided la seeur -ag lotions. Send for catalogue and floe apeclmoa of penmanship, Uve tigate peronally- men suppUed wttb competent help.

Day ot night seskaa. WILL J. UHDEtKR. XUllJZ7-Keeretary and Treasurer. esiao..