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

THE KANSAS CITY GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11,1893. A HAVEN FOR TOURISTS. HARVARD'S FOOTBALL CAPTAIN. A JEWISH REFORMER.

ANNALS OF" THE WAR. fTATTSAS 2SA1TSAS. (Miirks Vault, and CessDOol Cleaninff Comnanv. GARRETT GRIEST, -DEALERS IN Lumber, Sash, Doqrs, And Blinds. We are prepared to clean Pri7 vaults, Cesspools, on short nctice nd at-honest prices.

Privy Vaults aria Cesspools repaired or builL Give us a call. C. PATTEESON; 1108 II. Fifth St. Residence, 511 Nebraska Ave.

Tel. 1792 MISS MARY MURFREE. Known to the Reading Fublie as Charloa Egbert Craddock. The able critics were mightily surprised when the fact was first revealed that the work of Charles Egbert Crad-dock, in which they had discovered so many masculine characteristics and evidences of masculine strength, in reality came from the hand of a little woman, that her real name was Mary Noailles Murf ree, and that she was a Tennessee girl who had grown np among the people whose life, habits, thought and speech she had portrayed with the skill of a master. She comes of an ofd southern family which numbered among its distinguished members Maj.

Hardy Murfree, one "of the heroes of the revolution. His descendants have fa A IfTl lid. UlLinl Successors to Dr. Spinney Co. Kervous.Chronic and Private Diseases Snfferinc from tne effects of yonthftu folllss or Indiscretions, or who are tronUe with Weakness.

Kervous Debility. Loss of Memory. Despondency. Aversion to Society Kidney Troubles, or any diseases of the Genito-Drinary Organs, can bora YOUNG MEN find a speedy cure. Hinnl mm liril ncre are many troubled by the too freqnent evacuations of the bl3-M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MrN der.

often accompanied by a slight smanms or burning sensation, and IfliUULLi nULU 1111.11 weaening the system in a manner tho patent cannot account for. lbs Doctor will guarantee a perfect enre in ail cases undertaken. His age long sxperience and many enr. are sufficient guarantee that be thoroughly understands your cae. and that by his new method of Uiil-ful and painstaking treatment you can be privately and quickly cured without detention from business.

Particular attention given to all obscure, difficult and lingering diseases of women. CaU and see us, and we cannot cure you we will frankly tell you so. Send for books. Charges reasonable. free.

Mention this paper. West MutU Street, corner Delaware. Kansas City, Mo. Enclose tamp for reply. lJL2 0- 11, WPJ 111 215 West Ninth Street, Kansas City, Mo.

A regular graduate of two medical colleges. ES of Met and Women Successfully Treated. 03 111, Specialist In Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseai g) fi GENTLEMEN. for SO years: established in Kansas City 15 years longer than any other phya cUn; every Dost remear need, and knowing what to do, no experiments are made. Consultation at office or by mall free.

Invite 1 and strictly confidential. Medic ne sent by mail or express everywhere; securely packed, free from observation. On account of the large number applying, charges are kept low, often lower than is demanded bv others. Office hours; 9 to 7 to 8. Sunday.

10 to 12. t1 Arising from Indiscretion, Excess or Indulgence, producing Nervousness, De-. tlbKVUUb bility. Dimness of Sight, Self-Distrnst. Defective Memory, Pimples on Face, msnia aw Aversion to ciety.

Los of Ambition. Unntnoa to marry. Dyspepsia. Stunted UCbILI I Development, Lost Manhood, Pain in Back, Night Losses, etc. cured for Ufa.

Keller at once. AU exhausting drains stopped, weak parts strengthened and enlarged. Beware of cheap curealls. Consult 1K. HiTTltCK, the pioneer speciaUnt of Kansas City.

Secure the beat skill and be cured for life. Question List No. 1. Curable cases guaranteed. Treatment a proven success within your means.

Never neglect such a case. MIDDLE-ACED MEN--lhere are many troubled by milky or cotton like deposits ia the urine, or.eu accompanied by a slight uneasy sensation, and weakening of tho system in a manner the patient cannot account for. This is tbe second stage of Seminal Weakuess. i will guarantee a perfeot cure in all cases undertaken. My loug experience and many cures are a sufficient guarantee that thoroughly understand your ease, and that by my tested methods of skillful and painstaking treatment yon can be privately and quickly cured without detention from business.

Diseases, all forms affecting the body. Nose, Throat. Skin and BLOOD AINL? OrllN Bones. Blotches. Eruptions.

Hhenmatism, Falling Hair acne. Eczema. Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swellings. CUarrh from whatever cause, pvattevely and forever driven irom tne system oy Daie, lime leaiea nemeaies. 1 cure Syphilis, recent or old cases, for life, safely and surely.

No poison used. My treatment is the result of 30 years' experience and the Hot Springs method. Cure guaranteed, never to return. Such cases demand special study, experience and treatment. Avoid patent medicines or inexperienced hands.

Call or write for Question List No. 2 and careful opinion, free. skir tmsvi Complaints. Painful, Difficult, too Frequent or KIDNEY AND URINARY Bloody Urine, Unnatural Discharges, promptly cured. Gonorrhoea, Gleet aud Stricture curod without instrument or pain.

All Bladder and Kidney Di-eases. Milky Urine. Weak Back. Pi ntul Swelling. Variocele.

quickly relieved and radically cured. Question List No. 3 free. Long sta-iding. stubborn If YOU are Discouraged tv tn failure of unskilled -physicians consult DO.

WHITTlEii. t.R., whose exclusive iiracuce, unfailing Miccem and ra.onabl charge are an honorable guarantee of the faubfnl fulfillment of everv promi-e, of which irime are mud? that age. integrity and lifelong experience canno justify. ADDKESS: 'UK. WIllT'l'JKK, 4t't est AiutU slretr Kansas City, Mo.

Petrmanently Located aud Well Known as KEhPONSlBLE. 1 am tho Original lilt. IllTl iKK in Kunoi City. Others sees LrAU I IVJIN to trade on the good reputation mad by DH. WUi'i'XIEH, tn hi 30 years' practice in St Louis and Kansas Cily.

My only office Is at 213 Wet street. Practice estabiiabe4 1867. 1 J. C. HIT 1 lii.ll.

U. A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, sola at tne price. style, equals cusioxa-xnade shoes costing from 4 to Jan. 1, 1S63 Battle of Mnrfreesboro con tinued. Bragg attacked the Union lines and was driven back.

Jan. lMorgan's cavalry routed at Leb anon. Ky. Forrest's cavalry defeated at Spring Hill, Term. Jan.

day of the battle of Mur-fxeesboro. Confederate attack repulsed with a loss of over 2,000. Jan. 3 Final day of the battle of Mur- freesboro. Confederates routed.

Union army numbered 43,400 men; Confederate estimated at 62,000. Union loss killed, wounded, prisoners, 2,800. Con federate loss in killed and wounded, 14,500. Jan. 7 Sherman's force operating against Vicksburg re-embarked, having failed in the expedition.

Sherman superseded by McClernand. Jan. 31 Naval battle off Charleston har bor. Union gunboat Mercedita disabled. Feb.

3 Queen of the West ran the bat teries at Vicksburg. Operations begun for opening the Yazoo pass, in the rear of lcksburg. March 11 Yazoo pass expedition re pulsed at Fort Pemberton, hear Greenwood, Miss. March 12 Active operations against Vicksburg begun by land and naval forces, April 7 General attack by United State's fleet of eight monitors and several gunboats on the defenses of Charleston harbor. No result.

April 10 Battle of Franklin, Tenn. Van Dorn's force, 15,000, attacked General Granger and were repulsed. April 16 The gunboats Benton, Tuscum bia, Iafayette, Pittsburg, Carondelet, Mound City and General Price ran the lcksburg batteries in the night. April 17 Grierson's cavalry raid through Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia began. Immense damage inflicted on Confederate stores and railroads.

April 26 Battle at Cape Girardeau, Ma Marmadnke attacked McNeil and was re pulsed. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Swift Mattle H. Mattie the swift bay mare recently sold at Chicago for $5,425, wan one of the fastest campaigners during the season of 1892.

She is 6 years old, and was the off spring of Abdallan Mambrino Ella Hopkins. Mattie began her very successful turf career in 1S88, when as a 2-year-old aha MATTIE H. 2tllJ won a race in 3:05. In her 3-year-old form she began to show the great speed and en durance that she possessed, and closed the season of 18S9 with a record of 2:24. The two years following she met with numerous reverses, but lowered her mark to Her banner year was 1892.

At In dependence, she won a nine heat race and took a record of while her performances at Fort Wayne and Richmond, pared her record down to 2:14 and 2:13 respectively. Her greatest achievement, however, occurred at Columbus, where she won the 2:19 race in straight heats in 2:12 and 2:11, a performance that stamped her as a trotter of rare speed, pluck and endurance. PHILOSOPHICAL COGITATIONS. A man hates faint praise worse than he hates abuse. There are a great many promising people who never pay.

It is foolish to say a man ought to do what he cannot do. Many man who is honest enough to apologize is too stubborn. The more attention a man pays to the morals of others the less he pays to his own. The poor people find more pretty things in nature than the rich find in the art galleries. It is often cheaper to be imposed upon than it is to fight.

This fact results in a great many unfair men. Bravery is making up your mind when you have a trouble that you have no right to make every one else unhappy too. When a woman gets snubbed she makes a face and forgets it; a man smiles as if he hadn't noticed it and makes a mental note that he will get even, which he does. Atchison Globe. Here's a Farlor Cariosity.

There is no end to the pretty household ornaments which can be made in these days from the commonest materials. Old bones and tufts of hair, fragments of broken glass and crockery, straw, card paper, bits of seasoned wood, almost anything in fact, can be worked into delicate mantel ornaments, and the making of them is in itself an education for the young ladies. The latest thing in that line is a parlor matchbox made of an eggshell and a chicken leg. The first act is to pull up the tendons till the claws are flattened out, a familiar amusement with every farmer's boy. Then the tendons are fastened up firmly at the top of the leg with a fine wire, which may be of silver if one is so extrava- A CHICKEN MATCHBOX.

gantly inclined, and the wire is then twisted so as to form a sort of cup shape. Take then an egg, cut off a small section at on end, pour out the contents and cleanse the shell thoroughly. This is fastened in the cup Shaped holder made by the wire. Then cover the chicken leg and claw with bronze paint, gild the eggshell at will, and the thing is done. Ordinarily it will stand on the claw, but if the latter should prove too flexible it may be stiffened by twisting fine wire in and out among the toes till the desired firmness is secured.

Filled with matches it makes an oddity which is at once beautiful and Tho Eventful Career of Rabbi Isaac Wise, of Cincinnati. Eev. Dr. Wise, the presiding officer of. ine central conference of American rabbis, recently in session at Washing ton, D.

ana the leading spirit of that ooay, was oorn in Lger, Bohemia, on April 1819. lie was educated at Prague, where he was cradnated frnm the university and from the Rabbinical seminary. He came to the United States in 1846, and after a few weeks in New York city went to Albany, N. where he officiated as rabbi until 1854. During his residence in Albany he gave the Jewish reform movement its first impetus, and in this work, writes Tsi.

dore Levi in Leslie's Weekly, he was Obliged to iace not only obloquy, but RABBI ISAAC M. WISE. even personal violence, from the members of his congregation, a majority of Whom differed from him in opinion. and who succeeded, in spite of the ef forts of his loyal friends, in driving him from his position. His persecutors were ignorant people, who looked upon any deviation from the narrow religions customs to which they were accustomed in their rural German homes as a menace to Judaism.

But so thoroughly have the Wise reforms been adopted at the scene of his first great contest that it would be difficult to find now any man who would confess that he or his father before him had participated in the persecution of Dr. Wise. During this time he was a liberal contributor to the Occident, then the only Jewish paper published in the United States, and he published in 1S53 his "History of the Israelitish Nation." In 1854 he became the rabbi of "Ben- Jeschuron" congregation at Cincinnati, a position he still fills with unabated mental vigor at the age of seventy-three. During the first year of his resi dence in Cincinnati he issued the first number of the American Israelite, a Jewish newspaper which is an ably-con ducted, widely-read and popular Jewish organ. In the following jrear the De borah, a German weekly, appeared as a companion sheet to the Israelite under the same editorship.

For years Dr. Wise devoted himself to the task of re form and union in Israel. In his pulpit "Let there be light" has been his favorite theme. "Let there be light" is the motto of his pa pers, lhe elimination from Judaism of everything not in keeping with the age we live in, the prorogation of the elements of human brotherhood and true Americanism, has been his self-im posed task. He succeeded in 1873 in forming a union of American Hebrew congregations which to-day includes all except the most rigidly orthodox in the country.

This "union" maintains the Rabbinical seminary at Cincinnati, graduates from which now fill some of the most important pulpits in this country. Dr. Wise's career has been a stormy one, and from the day when a mob of his ignorant coreligionists insulted him in his Albany pulpit to the present day, his reform measures have won enemies for him. Whether, in his zeal, he has ever gone too far; whether his proposition to tear down old landmarks in Judaism is wise, are questions which have given rise to discussion in pulpit and press, and in which all Jews are interested. Their final determination can be safely left to the future.

NATURAL HISTORY. A sick dog is usually his own doctor. Turn him loose in a field, and if he can not find some species of grass or.herb suitable for his case the malady is incurable. Opossums are the only animals that make a more elaborate toilet than cats. The hardest wood known is said to be the cocus.

It turns the edge of any ax however well tempered. Wild geese avoid the vicinity of Sherman, in daytime, and only approach the neighborhood in the night. They have been so much hunted there that they have become cautious. A barrel of molasses collapsed in a Buffalo grocery, and the fluid rah over the floor. A rat became smeared with it and ran off.

Although the house had been 'previously infested with rats, not one has been seen there since. If three, or five, or more men are asleep in a room and one of them is drunk the flies will gather upon the tipsy man and avoid the others. The reason is that the insects revel in the odor of alcohol and sometimes get drunc on it. Whes a cow is two years old a wrinkle begins to form at the base of her horns. At three years this wrinkle is fully developed.

When she is five years old another -will form and after that one will form each year. Thus her age can be discovered. PEOPLE OF THEAJ. S. Mrs.

Margaret Howell Datis Hates' 6on a grandson of Jefferson Davis, has been almost idolized of late by confederate veterans, who call him Little Jeff." Chabletox Parker, of Michigan, is reckoned the model schoolboy of the great west. He. walks to school and back, fifteen miles a day, and hasn't missed a day this term. George W. Childs.

of the Public Ledger, Philadelphia, gave $3,000 to the firemen who recently saved the- Ledger building from destruction by fire, and also $1,000 to the policemen who assisted in the work. i Corxelics McKajte, a young negro who is practicing medicine in Savannah, is said to trace his descent to the re doubtable King George, of Africa, and he expects ultimately to have a medical college set up in that country. Ex-PBsnEST Hates says that inas much as the 4th of March, fell on Sun day when he was authorized by law to be inaugurated as president he was pri vately inaugurated on that day, al though the public inauguration did not occur until the succeeding Monday. BEWARE OF FRAUD. Ask for, and insist upon having W.

Li. DOUGLAS None em-nine without L. Douxlas naine and price stamped on bottom ior it wnen you uuj. Sola e.erywuere 1 This is the Tbe following of the same high standard of merit: B. G.

Waters, of Boston, Will Look After the Ciimson Team of 1893. Harvard's good work during the football season of 1S92, with the Deland "flying wedge" and other new football tactics, has awakened more interest than usual in the plans of the crimson eleven for 1893. Con sequently public interest just now centers around B. G. Waters, who has just been chosen captain of the team for next season.

Upton, Lake and Evans, all excellent play- era, were Waters' rivals for the hon or, but his great popularity and his thorough qualifications for the position resulted in an easy victory for him. Waters is a Bostonian and re ceived a good im petus toward ex- B. G. waters. pertness In football in his two years' experience as captain and full back of the Boston Latin school eleven.

Upon entering Harvard in 1891 Waters played on the freahman eleven thKt de feated Yale and trained with the varsity crew, but rowed in the freshmen's boat. He quickly developed into a young giant 6 feet tall and weighing 180 pounds. In his sophomore year he was a valued member of both the varsity eleven ana boat crew. As a junior in 1S92 he played guard on the varsity eleven and particularly distinguished himself. Ex-Captain Trafford behind the line and Hallowell in the line are the only men Harvard loses, and substi tutes Lake, Lee, Brewer and Gray all re turn to the university.

Captain Stevenson, of the Hopkinson eleven, will enter Har vard and will probably play on next son's eleven. WHIP AND SPUR. Ormonde weighs 1,100 pounds, and at that rate cost $136.28 a pound. Two hundred and seventy-one California trotters and pacers entered the 2:30 list in lStfi. At last a date for the Chicago horse show has been fixed.

Easter Monday, April 3, is the date decided upon. Gideon, the old time Maine stallion, sire of the dam of Nelson, was a most ferocious brute and was fond of chicken. The National Trotting association has $22,079.63 in its treasury and a membership of 518, the largest in its history. Nancy Hanks stands fifteen hands and three-quarters of an inch at the withers and fifteen hands one-half inch at the quarters. During his thirty days' stay at the Stockton (Cal.) track Stamboul trotted seven fast miles, as follows: 2:10, 2:08, 2:08, 2:10.

2:09, 2:09, 2:07. Miss Russell is the first great brood mare that has lived to see one of her sons have 100 in the 2:30 list. She claims this honoi for her son Nutwood, 2:182. Kremlin is stallion king for 1892, the 2:07 mile of Stamboul at Stockton, having been disallowed 1 the board ot registry. This fact caused boul to sell for only $41,000 recently.

B. B. Kenny, the young trainer who first developed Nancy Hanks, and who has been for the past two years with Marcus Daly's string of harness horses, will have a public training stable next season. Mrs. Anna Wilson, widow of W.

H. Wil son, has sold the famous Abdallan park, near Cynthiana, to Ben Hey, of Cincinnati, for $21,500. The park has one ol the finest mile tracks in the state. August Belmont for President. The famous young sportsman, August Belmont, who was called junior before his father, the great turfman and banker, died, will probably be the next president of one of the largest athletic organizations in the United States, the New York Athlet ic club.

He has been named for the position by the nominating com mittee of the club to succeed President Weeks, who retires to the vice presidency, and nomination is about equivalent AUGUST BELMOXT. to election in the New York Athletic club. Mr. Belmont has long been known as an enthusiastic member of the club and as an active yachtsman, horseman and general devotee of legitimate sport. His regime promises to be a very important one in the organization's history, for the reason that it contemplates the erection at an early day of a palatial clubhouse.

The present building of the club is very complete, commodious and comfortable, but is hardly the equal of that of the Manhattan Athletic club, the N. Y. A. great rival, and for this and other reasons a new building is being planned. E.

Giannini, the present captain of the club, needs more time for bis own business, and Sprinter C. H. Sherrill, late of Yale, will succeed him. Bicyclist A. I Banker.

The name cf Banker is a very well known one in the bicycling world, for three brothers of that name. W. D. Banker, George A. Banker and A.

Banker, have for some time been prominent on the racing path. A fourth brother, Arthur L. Banker, the youngest of the family, came to the front during the past season as a very promising rider. He captured fifteen first prizes and A. X- BARKER.

got second place twice during the year, and is looked upon as one of the coming men in wheeling circles. The most notable victories scored by young Banker were in the hill climbing contest of the Pittsburg Athletic club and in the one and two mile championship races of the same Smoky City organization At present George A. Banker is looked upon as the brightest bicycling light of the Banker aggregation. Iraw Tour Own Conclusion Mr. J.

O. Davenport, manager of the Fort Bragg Redwood Fort Bra Kg, CaL. has this to say of Chamberlain's Congh Remedy: "I used it for a severe dough and cold and obtained immediate relief- In the Fort Bragg Redwood Go's store we have sold large quantities of Chamberlain's medicines, For sale by druggists, Frotn Newberjf. F. Moore Company, prominent druggists of Newbexg, Oregon, say: Since our customers have become acquainted with the good qualities ot Chamberlain's Cough Remedv we sell but little of say other kirfcL Chamber-Iain's medicines all give good satisfaction." For sale by druggists.

ip THE BEAUTIES OF BERMUDA A3 A WINTER RESORT. Many Americans Spend the Inclement Season Among the Fraits and flowers of the Delightful Islands, W. C. Whitney, ex-consul to Bermuda, said at the Palmer house the other day, according to the Chicago Inter Ocean "At this season of the' year many Americans are visiting- the Bermuda islands. The hotel at Hamilton is crowded, and several people from Chi cago are spending the winter in the Bermudas.

Although an English possession the Bermuda islands are essentially American in the. tastes and requirements of the populace and com mercial pursuits. Situated seven hun dred miles from New York, they pre sent to the American tourist a delightful haven far out at sea, where he can recuperate in the pure and exhilarating ocean air. "The existence of these little islands, three hundred and sixty-five in number, a mere 6peck as they appear almost in midocean, has puzzled many geologists. The largest island in the 'group is only thirteen miles in length, yet it has a large population and produces all kinds of semi-tropical fruits and flowers abundantly.

Much of the soil is planted in onions, which are our principal prod uct for export. The United States is a ready arket for us, and our rela tions with this country are exceedingly pleasant. "The formation of the Bermuda is lands is calcareous, being a disintegration of shells and coral reefs. It is probable that some time, centuries ago, perhaps, the whole mass was produced by a volcanic upheaval of the ocean bed. This theory is supported by the great Walsingham caves, which lead for miles tinder the bottom of the ocean.

and the stalactites suspended from the roof are of Tolcamc formation. "Aside from the native and white population Bermuda has two regiments of English soldiers at the forts who garrison the islands. A notable point of interest is a dry dock capable of taking the largest man-of-war in the English navy. This immense structure was built in England and towed the en tire distance to Bermuda by seven ves sels. "Curious as it may seem, there is not a well or drop of fresh water to be obtained on the islands.

All the houses are made from a soft white stone, which is carved into square blocks. Even the roofs are of this material. Large eaves are constructed and rain is caught and conveyed to tanks built in each house for its reception. This rain water is used for all purposes, and enough is secured in the rainy season to last all summer. "There is not a spot in the world where the ocean is so transparent as around the Bermudas.

Obiects on the bottom can be seen thirty feet below the surface, and thousands of deep sea fish in all their varied phases are no ticeable, the whole picture forming a grand aquarium upon which the eye can rest for hours without fear of 8a-tiety." PICTURE ON A COFFIN Lib The Terrifying; Sight Which Confronted an Eastern Grave Digger. James Clareback, about forty-five years of age, was recently engaged at Herrington Corners, ten miles from El-mira, N. in resurrecting the remains of Mrs. M. C.

Herrington in order to bury them in another place. The body had been under ground for thirty-five years, and in digging for it Clareback 6truck a great del of water. He reached the remnants of the outer box surrounding the coffin, and when he pulled them out of the way he was greatly astonished to see what appeared to be Mrs. Herrington's body, apparently undisturbed and so lifelike as to convey to his mind the belief that a living, breatfling woman was, before him. "I tell you I was scared," said Clareback to a New York Sun correspondent, "and I nearly fell over in a faint in the grave.

When I made an examination, however, I discovered that it was not the body I saw before me, but an exact photograph of it on the top of the coffin lid. I then raised the, coffin and opened it. With the exception of the head, it contained only a few crumbling bones. The head, however, was perfectly, preserved. The bones were covered Vfith flesh which had petrified, the whole being as hard as a stone, while the hair had grown to an unusual length and was very abundant." The coffin lid was exhibited to a number of people.

It was made of cedar and contained an exact and perfectly clear representation of. the deceased woman as she appeared when she died thirty-five years ago. Just how to account for this no one knows, but in lieu of any better explanation that made by the grave-digger is accepted. It is to the effect that water flowing through the grave must have raised the body so that it was pressed against the coffin lid and the action of the gases arising from the body, in conjunction with the nature of the wood, forced the picture to appear as it did on the outer side of the coffin lid. ON DIVERS TOPICS.

The diamond drill is pointed with black diamonds. There are 186 men and 188 women in the New Hampshire insane asylum. Nearly a third of the human race speak the Chinese language, according to a German authority. Mix attending the pans in salt works are never known to have cholera, smallpox, scarlet fever or influenza. Miss Lueixa Cool, a leading dentist of San Francisco, has been placed in charge of dentistry at the Stanford university.

Jomr W. Geawtham, a resident of Johnston county, N. CL, has seven grown daughters, six of whom are married, all to men whose baptismal name is John! These is at present on exhibition ro the window of a well-known New York jeweler the tusk of a sacred elephant from the east. The tusk is said to be one of the finest ever seen in the United States. George Gates, of Fayette county, while hunting, imitated the cry Of a wild turkey so perfectly that Junes Dills thought it came from a real fowL He fired into the bushes whence the sound had come, and instantly killed Gis.

Tifth and Central Riverview Station. Telephone 803. Kansas City, Kansas, The Model Pharmacy, 525 Minnesota Avenue. Remember, It. is just as important to have your prescription tilled by a competent pharmacist as written by a reliable physician.

P. WEST, Proprietor, CITY IJREVITIES. Grin wold's for groceries. C. Cbtpin, notary, real estate, 519 Minna ota.

Robert I Marabman, fire and plate glass insurance. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wal lace yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. C. II. Foote hare returned from Memphis. County Attorner A.

H.Cobb is in Topeka transacting business. Messrs. J. B. Miller and A.

J. Loomis, of Blue liapids, are at the llytis. Judge J. P. Hiudman, of Olatbe, was in the city yesterday attending the district court.

Eugene Hair, aged 26, and Laura Davis, aged 21 years, were married yesterday py Justice Hanks. Miss Eugene Stroble, of Great Bend, is the guest of her Mrs. Kamuel Maher, at 725 J. roup avenuo. The new officers of Myrtle lodge No.

1, Knights ot Pythias, were installed at E. of P. hall last evening. Dr. J.

E. Dunbar, oculist and aerist at Kan-Ran City Eye and Ear Infirmary, Eighth and Campbell streets. Chapin, notary, real estate, 549 Minnesota For Bale House and lot on Minnesota avenue (nice grade). Price $750. W.

Big ger, 531; Minnesota avenue. The Women's Benevolent Society will meet 'Saturday at 2:30 with Mrs. J. Rogers, 33G Washington avenue. The members of the R.

8. C. clnb will give a reception Thursday evening at their rooms in the Portsmouth building. Attorney George Watson, of firm of Blcurew Watson, arrived borne yesterday Jrom an extensive eastern trip. Twin City lodge A.

O. U. WT. held a public installation and banquet in its hall over the James stroet police station last evening. The revival committees held a meeting at the V.

M. 0. A. rooms last evening, to arrange for the opening of the great union revival here on February 2. Manager Charles Brotherton, of the Northwestern railroad was presented with a very handsome silver water Bervice by the young men of the train dispatchers's oflice yesterday evening.

The service is appropriately engraved. The ladies of the Peoples church will gfve an oyster social in the near future, at the home of Mrs. Grant, 631 Everett avenue. The remains of Mrs. W.

A. died yesterday morning, were shipped to Leaven-wortbjtoday whore interment will be had. The deceased's son arrived from Springfield, Ma, this morning and occompanied the remains. John Boll of Ashland, is the gnest ol his uncle Sergeant W. H.

Hurry of the Metropolitan police iorce. A Pair or Twin. Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Moore of 529, Armstrong avenue, are the happy parents of boy twins. Tney were born last night, and together they will weigh not less than twenty pounds. While the two babies have not yet been "officially" weighed they have been designated thus: Alfred C. and Louis Keplinger Mooie.

Mr. Moore stated that t'le two boys are as near alike as can be, and that he can't tell them apart He feels highly elated with the twins. An Invaluable Remedy for Colds. Sheriff Hardman of Taylor county, W. was almost prostrated with a cold when he begun using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

In (peaking of it he says: "It gave me almost iustant relief. I find it to be an invaluable remedy for colds." For sale by druggists. Grain Inspection. The official inspections of grain were as fellows: IK KANSAS CITT. KANSAS.

'o. 2 Hard 145 3 15 4 7 a Red. 17 No. 3 1 Rejected 1 o. 3 1 3w 6 Rejected spi? 1 Rejected spg 1 Wtieat and rye it Total So.

Cars Corn to. 2.... Corn-No. 8 No. 2 w.

3 No. 2 Oats o. 2 Rye-No. 2 4 4 216 WAYSIDE GLEANINGS. There are said to be 150,000,000 copies oi the Bible in existence.

A Mexican street cur can be hired for pergonal use for $3.50 a day, with a right tc stop at any one place for two hours. Fine edged tools assume a blue color and lose all temper if exposed for any considerable length of time to the light of the sun, cither in summer or winter. The largest steam derrick in the world is at the Hamburg shipping docks. It picks up an 80-ton gun or a 10-wheel locomotive as easily as a large man would lift a 10-pound weight. The tresses that are attached to the head! of dolls are made of the hair of the Angora goat.

Its product, which Is controlled by an English syndicate, is said to be worth $40,000,000 a year. Numerous experiments to determine the best fire resisting materials for the construction of doors have proved that wood covered with tin resisted the fire better than an iron door. It is estimated that it costs well to do people in this country yearly to support charitable institutions, while about 5500,000,000 are invested in permanent buildings where the needy are cared tor. n' Gutta percha was first introduced into Europe from Malaga in 1842. The annual consumption now amounts to pounds, and the East Indian trees which supply the demand are diminishing at an alarming rate.

Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea. Remedy. I have sold and used in my family for several years Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and have fonndit one of the most useful and satisfactorv remedies I ever handled C. H.

Lewis, Druggist, Salt Lake City, tab. For sale by druggists. Eipans Tabules: for sour stomach KANSAS CITY SAVINGS BANK Cca. vFirra and Minnesota Avkxbk, KWTho place to go to negotiate notei or time kecks, or deposit your saving Will give exclusive sale tocboe dealers and general merchants where I have agents. Write for cat alogne.

If not for nale in your plnce send direct to Factory, stating kind, size and width wanted. Postage Free. V. I. Douglas, llrocktoo, Hi ass, CHARLES EGBERT CBADDOCK.

the sash he used in helping bear from the battlefield Gen. Francis Nash, who was mortally wounded in the fight at Germantown. It was at Grantiands, near the town of Mnrfreesboro, which was named after this soldier ancestor, that Miss Murfree was born. She became lame early in life as the result of a stroke of paralysis and, thus prevented from indulging in the ordinary amusements of youth, she turned to books and became a hard student. The civil war reduced the family fortune and her family removed from their residence in Nashville back to Grantiands and then to St.

Louis. Under these circumstances she began to write stories of life in the Tennessee mountains, where she has spent much of her time. These, under the pen name of Charles Egbert Craddock, she sent to the Atlantic Monthly, in which they appeared. They were followed by longer stories, but it was several years before her identity was known. SPECIAL NOTICES.

Cheap Rates for at Winter Trip Via Santa Fe Route. The A. T. S. F.

railroad has made a 12.70 rate to Topeka to all those desiring to attend the In augural ceremonies. Tickets are good going on the 9th, 10th and 11th, and pood to return nnti) the 10th. Trains leave the Union depot at 8:15 a. 9:20 a. m.

and 4:30 p. m. Those desiring to go ebonld be on hand, if possible, to take the early train on thq 9th inst. For further particu lars gee M. s.

feters. stock yards, or kodl oner 5'0 Minnesota avenne, who are members of tbe peoples party committee of arrangements. To 7ew Mexico, Arizona. California. TJtnh and Old Mexico, are offered by the Santa Fe.

Tickets now on sale to Corpus Chrinti. hi Pbhu. Galveston, Hon ton, Lampasas, 1 ockport, San Antonio, City of Eexico, Monterey, Haltillo, 8an Luis Potosi, Los Vegas, Hot prines. Grand Canyon or the Colorado. Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, bait Lake ana Portland.

New Mexico is noted as having one of the most equable climates in tbe world, sudden changes Deing almost wnony unKnown. it is a most ae-sirablc place either for tbe business man, pleasure seeker, or the invalid, while it is the haven for the immigrant No portion of the United States can compare with the fertile valleys of its rivers, and in the productions of the field, the market garden, the orchard and the vineyard. or full particulars regarding country? rates. stop overs, etc, call on or address Geo. W.

Hagen- nocn. passenger and ticket a cent, tanta Fe Konte. 812 Main or 1050 Union Kansas City, or Geo. T. Nicholson, G.

P. T. A. and W. J.

Black, A G. P. T. Topeka, Kansas. Timely Advice.

Please note that tbe fast time to all eastern points is via St. Louis. Tbe Misson'i Pacific fast express will leave Kansas City. Kansas Missouri Pt cific denot at 8:42 p. m.

Kansas City union de pot at 9:30 p. m. Arrives in St. Louis at 7:15 a.m. The fust mall will oe equipped witn palace coaches chair cars, (ieats free) and Pallman vestibuled sleepers.

It will be observed that thi train will give our patrons ample time to take supper at their Domes or noteis at n.ansiRCity, Kansas, do a full day's work and pack their crips, snd make three hours faster time to all eastern citie than the so-called fast trains via Chicago. Sure connections made at St. Louis in Union depot without transfer with special No. 20. Vandalia.

Big Four, Southwestern Limited, Ohio Mississippi and Wabash Banner routes for all eastern and southern points. For tickets and sleeping car berths on the Flyer call sr, L'nion depot, Sa 1048 Union avenue and No. 800 Main street. Our Kansas Cily, Kansas, patrons can secure sleeping car berths by calling Telephone No. 513, and railroad tickets at Missouri Pacific depot.

U. C. Townsnd, General Passenger Agent Union Pacific Specialities. The Union Pacific is the only line running Pullman palace rining cars from Kansas City to Denver and Portland. It is the only line running Pullman colonist sleeping cars from Kansas City to Denver, Cheyenne and Portland without change.

It is tbe only line running free reclining chair cars from Kansas City to Denver and Portland. It is the otly line running Pullman palace sleeping cars from Kansas City to Denver. Cheyenne, Og-denand Salt Lake without WnjT chauge cars at inconvenient hours and in crowded stations, when yon can avoid it by taking the great Through Car Line, tbe Union Pacific. No other line offers equal facilities for comfort. It is "the original overland route," aud the best for all classes of traveL 3.

B. Fbawxbt, Genera! Agent. Three Fast Trains to Chicago on the Santa Fe Konte. The attention of the public is called to the new train service inaugurated by the Santa Fe routs from Kansas City to A new fast daylight train has been put on. leaving Kansas City daily at 7 a.

m. arriving Chicago at 10:30 p. m. This is the only line having strain leaving Kansas City in the morning which arrives in Chicago tbe same day. In addition to tho above two fast trains leave Kansas City every evening at 5:2.1 and 7 o'clock, arriving in Chicago the nez'.

at 8:30 and 9:15. Tbe service on all of these trains is first class in every particular, and dining cars are carried on all trains. For tickets, sleeping-car berths, etc, call at ticket office, 812 Main street, 1050 Union avenue, or Union depot All trains stop at Grand avenue station, corner of Twenty-second and Grand avenue, also at Fifteenth street station corner "of Fifteenth and Askew avenne. Go, W. Hagbkbuch, P.

T. A MRS. E. PHILLIPS, Inn da Hi no cy 444 Minnesota Avenue. Kansas City, Kansas.

Your patronage kindly solicited. Leave yonr address with ns and onr solicitor will call for orders. tt. Tboweb. O.

B. Tboweb. Uabet Ttoweb Telephone 1673. Lhe Stock Ccmmisslos Uerctasis. ta 242-243-244 Ski Ercis, Correspondence Solicited.

Market reports furnished on application. Kansas City Stock Yards $4.00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed. $3.50 Police, Farmers and Letter-Carriers. $2.50, a.J5 and a.oo tor wording Men, 92.00 ana 91.75 lor youJis ana coys. 93.00 Uand-ijewea, jPR.

$1.50 and 3.00 Dongola, LADIES. 91.75 lor Misses. XT IS A DUTY von own yotxrMll rN to cret the best valo.0 lr tout money. Eoooomlz In yoar tiiL footwear by purchasing W. repreaent lao best value at ue prices aaverusea as no asanas can tes ttxr.

Do 70a wear llm WHS USUI riit FIFTH AND MINNESOTA AVE "8ANATIVO," the Wonderful Spanish remedy prescribed for over fJO years cores all Nervous Diseases, aelr af mmAa Nt mm Before After Use. KtSSSim Los? Photograph! from life. Msnhosd. diminution of the Generative Organs), and all effects caused by past abuses. Pnt up conveniently to carry In the west pocket.

Price 1 a package, or for $5, with a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Ifadrwirist tries to sell you some WORTHLESS IMITATION in placeof BANATIVO, enclose price tt envelope and we will send by mail. Pamphlet in plain sealed envelope tree, address, MADRID CHEMICAL Branch Office tor U.S.A. 358 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. ILL.

FOR SALE IN KANSAS CITY, BY T. Case Druggists, 550 Minnesota Ave Laltls wis a 109 aad 14 W. ta BL, Kansas City, Ut A Regular Graduate in Medicine. 27 year? prop tlcc 12 in Chicago. OLD I XT II AGE.

tOXUSTtOUTZ. Andtcized hr the State. Oaarant 4 er aumsy Ksfuaavd. Charrea Iw. Tbctuasda of cat cored.

Ms Mercury used. Be tiass lost from business. Itsdidass seat everywhere by mail er express- free trsmrar-eoT breakage. ipcrtsBee are lapsrtaat. Ststs sadsead for Uiau.

nrsnltillss fr-, perMD.Ily er by UUr. Pflftif (r kotk snw-SS pass, tSUUH pictures-Mat MTt la sreiF for mu Its turn A Kur. Cor. (or rUTHP ITf 1 cut It wliJ tevr or elp. Utmp to" Csra SntaM, KWMiossrs, Briaal PeUlily, loss or SEXUAL roWKE, layt eesi arises iMfeUlty, GmTfca, Ciert, Strletan, kysaBw, Chmats, SMMUMIMh sufc iuui Of sssiiis WOLF'S LAUNDRY.

For Fiae Lnnndry Work and Prompt De-. send yonr work to FiFTU AMTS1ATE AENC2. Handle nothing but the best grades. Orders Solicited. VVM, Harsfeger, M'g'r.

Corcer Second end WILL FIRE, TOHSABO AND ACCIDENT r. INSURANCE CI1 HiS.NKSOTA AVENUE, (biuipsou's office rr wxu resent a cumber of taa oidcst and tst companies in the state. on. mm SOLD BY F. A.

ARENAS, COR. OFFICIAL STATEMENT OP THE Financial Condition OF THE Horthrnp Banking Company, At Kansas City, State of Kansas, at the Close of Business on tne Third Day of Jan nary 1903. BEsouBCES. Loans and discounts on personal arid Collateral 23 Loans on real 71 Overdrafts 415 C8 Real estate ,....3... Ct.398 K8 Fnrnitnre and 5,000 HO Expense 33 43 Bonds and stocks at 1 their presn, entcasb market value S7.8U7 45 vnecas auu uiuercasu items.

I.W53 64 Currency rr 2t5-s, 00 Gold coin 19.878 00 Silver coin 6,451 43 Dne from other banks, sight exchange, 80,785 17 75 LIAlIJTIKS. Capital stock paid is. 100,000 CO Surplus fund on band 1 5,010 00 Undivided profits 815 52 Individual deposits 338,523 69 Banks' and bankers deposits l.sm ffl Demand certificates 67,451 43 Total S003.098 75 Stat of Kairsas, CorjKTTor Wtabdottb. BB" CK. L.

Browne, cashier of said bank, do sol eninly swear that the above statement is true to tbe st of my knowledge and beik-f. sojiip me God. L. Browsft, Subscribed and sworn to before nie this lcih dVv of January, 183. sbauI Evas a.

Buowxr, Kofary Public. Commission expires on tbe 28th day of February 1893. Cobbxct. Attest: H. M.

MORTHHCP, I E. H. Directors. U. J.

Bishop. 1 MONEY LOANED sl- strnments, live Stock. Wagons, or any satisfactory security. All baptises confidential. DABTEELS, Boom 4.

new, lZaeoaMt Building, Minnesota arena. S-CCT THIS OCT..