The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 8

THE KAIsTSAS CITY DAILY' TIMES, WE'DNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1881. lAY, 11ARCIT 9, 188L 8 1 3 1 1 --I BULLENW. MOORES EMERY. MEDICAL. A 1111 Tan al IBC I At 11.11 Silk Sale i BULLENEi MOORES EMMY.

Silk Sale 1 I HACH ED ON MS PALS. A suns OE SYSTEMIC ROBBERIES AT BULLEBE, MOORES A Biked of Youthful Burglars and the Way In KRA they OperatedYoung Jones Gives the Pals Away. The robbery of Bullene, Moores tit Ern ery's dry goods emporium Monday night, the first account of which was published 41n yesterday morning's TIME3, was found to be a much more serious matter than rooms, on Union avenue, last night, being attended by an immense crowd. The ball seats about 300, and everyone enjoyed the entertainment, which consisted of recitations, reading anl vocal and instrumental music. The violin playing by Mr.

Kimmell, accompanied by his wife on the piano, was excellent; and the singing by Grace Greenleaf won hearty applause. The readings by Mrs. Hoffman and Mr. J. R.

Hardy of the Kansas City, St. Joe Council Bluffs railroad, also gave great pleasure to everyone. The uniform testimony of prominent railway officials is given as to the practical benefit of such entertains ments to the employe, and Tim TINES glad to note the growth and perm mem success of the Kansas City Railway association. 17, and thereafter daily through. trains wilt be run over that route.

Cooptsugd. J. H. Lyon of the Bee Line was in town yestelday. IL Speck of the Union Pacific, left last night for Bloomington.

Mr. Lyman McCarty, western passenger agent of the a road, returned ycsierduy from Baltimore and Washington. George B. Lake, superintendent of tracks, bridges and buildings of the Santa Fe road, is in town. G.

H. Glastwell, a well known conductor from the Middle division of the Rock Island road, is visiting friends in the city, K. Spofford the new roadmaster of the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Kansas City, Lawrence Southern Kansas roads, will arrive to-day. W. T.

Hayes has been appointed western passenger agent of the Luke Shore Michigan Southern and MichiFan Central railroads, with headquarters in Kansas City. Mr. Hayes was formerly connected with the T. road. On account of the In.

clement weather and in orderto give every one an opportunity to attend, Our Silk Sale has been post. i3oned until WEDN ES DAY, MARCH 16th, when it will positively occur, cold or hot, wet or dry. INSTRUMENT. SECYD FLOP, 1 4 4 1 i I II I BULLER, MOORS EMERY MUSIOLL II A. C.

MOFFAT, GENERALIAGINT, WBOLESALE AND NITAIL, i I.1 916 arid ICAIVSAS 011rY, MO. FIRST-CLASS AGENTS WANTED. Catalogues and Prices sent on apalleation. 1870- CONOVER BROTHEltS, 013 Main Kansas City, 317totesale and Retail Den'ets jobbog prints du. pile Red.

16 rite for ontalognee and pri( ep. MUSIC CIGABB ABB HENRY AND Cigar Manufacturer! AND WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST, 11 609 MAM ST. THE RAILROADS. YOR Taz IEW ROUTE 11101 EMU CITY TO StI ERAICIECO. Complications Among the Telegraph Wires Grading Being Bashed la the Moan.

tains. The coming formal opening of a new through route from Kansas City to San Francisco byway of the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific roads, is the talk now in railwey circles, and preparations by all parties interested are going on for the event. The express and telegraph companies have already completed their arrangements in anticipation of the connection soon to be made at Deming, and yesterday Mr. Jewett, assistant superintendent of the Pullman Pallace Car company at Chicago reached Kansas City, and accompanied by Mr. T.

B. Boothby, assistant superintendent at this point went at once to To peke, for consultation with Santa Fe officials. The Pullman company have now in the shops at Chicago six elegant new sleepers, which are to be run between Kansas City and Deming, A. at which point the connection with the Southern Pacific road is to be made. Sleepers will notbe run clear through to San Francisco, as the S.

P. company own and run the sleeping cars on all their lines, and one change, therefore, will be necessary for all travelers be. tween Kansas City and the Pacific coast. it is now thought that the first through train for 'Frisco will start from Kansas City about April 1. BEING GRADED.

Grading has been commenced on the Denver, Western Pacific line between Denver and Longmont, Col. It is stated that the grading will Pe completed to Longmont by May 1, which will give a road twenty miles shorter from Denver than any other, with no grades exceed-kg sixty feet to the mile. It is claimed that the company will aonstract at least 1 2C0 miles during the present year, and also that the intention is to extend the road eastward from Denver to meet the extension ef the Chicaga, Burlington Quincy's Nebraska line. The western line and terminus seem to be indefinite. RIVALIELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

There are now in operation two telegraph companies in opposition to the Western Union company. The American Rapid compart, a Boston corpora- tton has just strengthened itself by the addition toils directory of Hon. Marshall Jewell, lion. Benj. IL -Bristow, and ex-Gov.

Rice of Massachusetts. It is now contraat'ng for the extension of its lines from the East coast towns to Kansas City and Omaha, and a coastruction corn-pally is sceking incorporation to build them. The Mutual Union company is now building its lines both west and east. They will make special arrangements for private wires. A "HIGH OLD TIME." About two years ago a company was formed in Colorado for the purpose of constructing a narrow-gauge road from Georgetown to Leadville, and incorporated as the High Line railroad company.

The company's charter expired. however, a short time ago, and was not renewed, so that a new charter has been obtained In the interest of the Union Pacific and a company formed under the title of the Georgetown, Breckenridge Leadville railroad company, composed of Sydney Dillon, Jay Grould, Cyrus W. Field, A. A. Egbert, J.

W. Garrett, Willard Teller, Virgil L. Came. A force ot 300 men were put to work, and it is intended to complete the road by the end ot the year. This line will be run from Georgetown to Silver Chihuahua, Ten Mile, Breckenridge, and Leadvillea distance of seventy miles.

CARRYING OUT ITS CONTRACT. The Erie connections from Boston for the West at Binghamton are frequently missed by the lateness of the train ears rying the Boston cars. To obviate this the Erie road has issued orders that when Such is the case a special train shall be made up at Binghamton for the purpose of catching the missing train somewhere here on the route. List Monday the first opportunity presented, and though the Boston coach contained but one passenger, the Erie was faithful to its contract and carried the solitary traveler from Binghamton to Hornellsville, where the regular connection was made. The distance, 115 miles, was accomplished in about three hours; rem irliably fast time.

This is an extraordinary instance of a railroad faith fuliy executing a contract at great expense for the benefit of one person. WABASH MRETING. Sr. Louts, March 8.The annual meeting of stockholders of the St. Louis, Wabash Pacific railroad, for the election of five directors, was held at the corneas ny's office this morning, with the following result Samuel Sloan.

of New York Geo. E. Haven, of New York; James Cneney, of Fort Wayne, rhos. E. Tutt and Jae.

F. How, of St. Louis. Mesers. Sloan ani haven represent the Delaware Lackawana and New Jersey Central interests.

VI'. Louts, Match 8.The board of directors met this afternoon. at which the swami reports of President Humpnreys and General Manager Gault were presented. The report of the president states that 921 miles of road were added to the Wabash system during the year 1880, which with the original lines wake an aggregate of 2,479 miles of road. The gress earnings for the year were 713, operating expenses $7,787.348, net $4,674,265.

Interest, rentals, taxa amounting to $3,655.185, deducted from net earnings lett a surplus of $1,019,180, from which a quarterly of 1 per cent was declared upon preferred stock. Operating expenses, which were 62 per cent, are expected to be materially reduced the present year. MANY MILES OF SIDE TRACK have been constructed during the year, ninety-six locomotives and 4,161 vra added to equipment, and twenty-four locomotives and 1,181 cars are now under and extensive dn posBible. Much other information respect-log operations of the company, the growth and prospects of the system, are given, which cannot be well incorporated in a telegiaphic dispatch. THROUGH TO Alt VRANCISOO DENVER, March 8.The first through San yraneisco passenger train via the A tchison, Topeka Santa Fe railroad will leave Kansas City and Atchison on regular card time on Thutdday, March CITY BURNLEY.

Dr. Day's little son is still very sick. All Democrats are expected at the new court house meeting to-night. A lot of Germans direct from Saxony went out to Russell yesterday to locate. The Democrats of the Sixth ward will meet Friday evening to complete organization.

The mud in certain portions of the city is simply appalling, while the cross. walks are horrible. One' solittgry female went to the workhouse yesterdaySarah Baer, for disturbing the peace. The delivery wagon of Putnam Heist of West Kansas, was badly used up by a runaway horse yesterday. Mrs.

F. Speck, mother-in-law of D. E. Cornell of the Kansas Pacific road, died yesterday suddenly of heart disease. temporary sidewalk will be put down on the south side of Fifth street, between Broadway and the bluff to-day.

The shooting Monday night was at the Comique theatre, and not at the Coliseum, as stated in the morning papers. No bottom here" is a familiar sign in tbe "muddy district," and a man has to use stilts to cross Broadway and Fifth street in safety. Mary Williams stole a dress from Gertrude Swearingen and received a sentence of sixty days in the county jail from Jubtice Bacon. The meeting of Democrats to-night at the new court house for the purpose of completing the 4organization for the coming campaign, will be called to order at 7:30. The case of F.

W. Gullmeyer, charged with obtaining goods undia false pretenses from Joseph Mayer, was continued in Justice Bacon'a court until Friday. The alarm of fire in West Kansas yesterday morning was caused by some smoke issuing from the cellar at Cronk's hotel. A lot of old paper being burnt caused the trouble. There will be a mass meeting of Democrats at the new court house tonight.

Good speakers will be in attendance, and the preparations for the spring campalen will be started off with a boom. Messrs. Peake and Yeager received a dispatch from Jefferson City yesterday, saying that the motion for a rehearing in the State vs. Ranson quo warrant had been dismissed in the Supreme court. A team of horses attached to a State line car became alarmed on Mulberry street, West Kansas.

yesterday, and kicked in some of the car windows, and although the passengers were alarmed none were hurt. John Lutz paid in the recorder's court yesterday morning for the privilege of a plain drunk, and was given back his shagun and allowed to depart to a sick wife and child that he had just begun to think of. The Highland avenue condemnation jury returned a verdict last night. By their decision Highland avenue, a thoroughfare running north from Independence avenue to the edge of the bluff, a distance of about half a mile, is to be opened. An excitement was caused on Main street yesterday by John Miley and Mrs.

Donnelly, purporting to be man and wife, who came trooping down through the mud in charge of Officers Nichols and Clarkin. The prisoners were in a state of hilarious intoxication. Mrs. E. P.

Newcomb of the "Half Acre" assisted by her sister, Mrs. Lambert, distributed yesterday to the colored refugees at the colored school on State street, a large quantity of clothing, bedding, etc. All told, nearly 160 persons were supplied with needed articles. A diminutive female fostus was found yesterday by a colored boy in the alley runniitg from Eleventh to Twelfth streets, between Main and Walnut. It was taken to Carlat's.

Coroner Day was called and ordered it buried. No clue Is had to its parentage or how it came there. Mr. L. Berry, whose name was mentioned in the Stone sensation states that his wife received a Christmas present of a cashmere dress last winter from Stone, not knowing the character of the man.

Stone has never been to Berry's house since he moved to Walnut stmt. A woman named Mrs.William Watson, from New York, was at the depot yesterday with four children. She wanted to go to Kansas, and by some means reacbed Kansas City. The mayor will aid her in returning this morning, she being entirely destitute of money. Charles Lodge was the most ornamental drunk yesterday.

He was ornamented with a thick coating of mud. He tried to swim across Main street, near Seventh, but the attempt proved abortive. The dainty Clarkin brought the beautiful embalmed individual to the station house. Readers of Tue Times will remember that about a month ago U. S.

Mar- sisal Allen passed through Kansas City with a prisoner named Smith who stated his determination of starving to death. Smith said he would never eat or drink again, but after fasting fifteen days his will gave out and he asked for food and Lot it. J. A. BACHMAN Blood Enders, Itching awl Scaly Diseases, Scrofula, Scrofulous Sores, Ulcers and Swellings permanently and economically cared.

incipmwstilliersoineiviifratesulthteharroeuagthest boo thlellpzit Bier, kidneys and skin. Cuncurts. a Jelly, arrests external disease, eats away tesh and EMIL Allays inflammation, Wiling and irritant and beam. etTICURA isose cleanses. heals softens.

whitens and beautifies the skin. It stud the CUTICURA bIlAVING SOAP, the only meeticinal shaving soap, are prepared I.TLM CUTICURA SALT RHEUM. Mrs. Ma R. Drown.

Malden, had salt rheum on body and limbs for eight yew. No kind of treatment or medicine or did her RI)) good. Limbs so raw and painful that she was obliged at times to go about on crutches. Many of Maltien's best citizens ean teen Hy to her conoition. She desnaired 'it cure or even relief; used the RESOLVENT Internally and the CCTICTRA and eUTICILIA Sots? externaay, and Was Cured in six months.

'WON') ER' EL CURES. What cures of blood and skin diseases, and scalp affections with loss cl hair, can compare with those of the Lion. Wm. Taylor, Boston. State Senator of Massachusetts: Alderman Tuck er, Boston; S.

It. kgeele, Chwago; F. IL Drake, Detroit; it E. Carpenter, E.g.. Henderson, N.

Charlie Houghton. Boston? and many others. details et which may be had on application to Metals. Weeks Potter. Boston.

ECZEMA. Manuel Manintz, New Orleans, La writes: No others can compare with the CUTICIIIIA REM EDIES, I have used toem in all forms for a severe case of what tee doctors called Eczema, which was effectuidly cured in eight weeks. C011ernA REMEDIES are prepared by WEEKS YOS TES, Chemists and Druggists, 300 Wash ington st. 114 ston, and are for sale by all Druggists. Price of eUTICURA.

a Medicinal Jetty. small boxes. 50 cents large boxes, 1. elITICURA EMINENT, the new Bi0od Purifier, di per bottle. CINICTRA MEDICINAL TOILET tIOAP.

25 cents. et7710.111A MEDICINAL SOLP 15 cents: in bars for Barbers and large consumers, 60 cern'. free on rerept of price. RADICAL CURT FOR CATARRH. Instantaneous, Economic Sire, Ralital Treatment for Ono roisonrus catarrhal matter tiling the nasal pasksges rots away the membranes, tissus and eartileges, causing loss of smell, taste and neat, lug.

The putrid accumulations drop during sleep Into the throat and are swallowed, paralysing olgestion. laken up ty the abylrbents, the virus enters the ha oil, weakening and dshilitaling every organ, and genersting Wm affections of the lungs, liyer and kidneys. strike at the roots of this gigantic disease; cleanse. purify and Leal the membrane lining the Dan and thtn, by constitatimal treattrent, ntutrallae the poison hi the biaod and ther SANFORD'S IIADICAL CUM with IMPROVED IN1RALER and CATARRHAL SOLVENT, reaches every part of the affected system. cleansing, nitrifying, and restoring.

It is radical and permanent. It is economical and safe. Try it before it 's too late. with Improved 'Antler, CATARRHAL SOLVENT, treatise and sold everywhere. General Agents, POTTER, Boston.

COLLINS' The Electro-Galvante Battery attached IO POL IR ELECTRIC LINS' VOLTtIC ELECTRIC FLASTERS IS warranted IIRLIAIC ELECTRIC superior to every 112 Bat-PLASTERS. tery before the public. and is a positive cure for rbenmatism. neuralgia, liver, kidney and urinary diseases, nervous pains and weakneas, malaria and ague Bold everywhere. To Nervous Sufferers-Th Great European liemsdy-Dr.

J. IL Simpson's Specific Medicine. 'It is a positive CUM for Spermatowhes, Seminal Weskit Impotency, and all diseases resuldne Self-Abuse, as Mental Anxiety, Loss Fraory, Pains arm Back cr Side. dert diseases (. A-, that lead to con- I gumption, Is- sanity, and an LI ip early tit to The Specific a l'' Medicine being used with wonderful sue- cess.

Pamphlets Pent free to all. Write for them land get tull pardeulars. Price, Specific. SLOG pet Package, or tax packages fir S.5.00. Address all orders to FORD di ARNOD, Druggists, Kansas City.

J. B. Simpson Medicine Buffalo. N. T.

THRESHING MACHINES. CHICAGO PITTS! Forty-eleth sews of the old reliable "Ching Pitts" parators, the only first elan Apron Maoline now in the market adapted for lane or Mall jobs, horse or steam tower, the only Apron Machine that threshes and fox and all grams. perfectly, Chieneo Pitts" DOUble Pinion Mounted Hone Powers an the beat it the world. BLACK HAWK! caw or ON TV 1 you want a Vibrator, buy our Black Hawk. Why Because it is the lateet improved machine in the market, baring all al the merits and none al the Pets of Vibrators, agitators.

millstone, ete, now in use. Lighter draft and move durable, its motion 4 recirroost, consequently will not shake to pieces. Thorougha tested. Beats them all ID Flax sad other kinds of grain. It is simplicity Welt.

Turns iw ita own length. H. A. PITTS SONS MFO 7 and 9 S. Jefferson St.

CHICAGO, Alau8EmENT5. COATES' OPEHA HOUSE. THREE NIGHTS ONLY. COMMENCING THEIRS. DAY, MARCH 10, ISM.

Grand Matinee Saturday, at 2:31 ANNIE PIXLEY the Charming Songitresa and Actress, who has Just eloaett a most brit I iala engagement at the wand Opera liouse.New York; iti 14 performances witnessed hi readitio.i of MINS! CPU OF THE SIERRA! In lc Way he will intrmluee her yerled neleetions of totitztt, 'mete end Medleys, ell im mei by .1 E. Yubs Ul1, awl a cam-Pony et.alwlitie merit. Ad IniF8i0L 75e: esatlery, 50e; retterted seats, 11, on emit. st Tiwoiinv morning MISCELLANEOUS. I On April 12i41881.

Class 1080. Grand Extra Drawing HAVANA LOTTERY. CAriTALFEIZt; (One Million) 111,009.000 12n enint41 Prize 209,004) 3d l't lzfl 100,000 ONLY 15.000 TICKEIS. Priet of TirketeWhole1150; tenth115; twentieth 1S; forbeth 15; Marfa for a poot of It) whale per Mare; half eharre.12.50. Partim or MIN; buying 150 or more 10 per cent dietannt.

2'ickete sent by ezpre es C. O. D. if (Petrel MANUEL ORRANTIN. 163 Common Street, New Ctrleanso La.

CANDY Stud 01,12, 13, Or ti ter retail ism phi hex, by express, of the beet 'medics in America, put op elemently ant strictly perk Refers to all Chleage. A ddrers Gunning, Conteetione4 711 Medicos IMAM arm swrit frpp fen. Wrap Mr thpm oroi ir ---ilftll '--3111k1 se -Ar 0 BLACK HAWK! I -----) vaTglii 1 1 .1 al 1 i ki 1,44044.444 4,4 la 0 It6" 1151 MA 7 WHOLESALE I IF :416 I CIGARS, :416 TOBACCO AND 'WINES! MAIN STREET. KANSAS ern. MO at first anticipated.

The case was further worked up yesterday, and developed a 1 tram of systematic robberies, which have 8 extended through several weeks, and from which tbe house has auffered a loss of about $1,000. The robberies were alt ingeniously planned by five boys, none of them over 18 or 19 Years old, four of whom have been arrested. Their mode of robbery was this: One of the gang would go into the store daring the afternoon with a lane sachel in his hand, and purchase several dollar', worth of goods, paying for them in cash. This he 1 would put in the sachel and lock the bag. Lte would then, on one excuse or another for not wanting to take his valise along at the time, request that it be left there until he called tor it.

The 4 valise would be marked with his name and put in the check-rack. About 4 o'clock in the afternoon one -of his confederates, generally Jones, the "panel" of 1 the gang, would go into the store and, 4 watching an opportunity, when he was unobserved SECRETE HIMSELF rs THE COAL BINS 1 or among the boxes in the packing room or wholesale departments. re he would remain until all the clerks and I employees bad gone and the store was locked up. About midnight he would 4 creep cautiously from his lair, avoiding 1 the line ot light in the center of the store, take the sachel, for which he had a duplicate key, from the rack, and fill it with the finest silks, satins and laces in the establishment- He would then lock it up and place it back in the rack, i creep back in his hiding place and remain until all was hurry, bustle and 1 confusion, the morning, when he could quietly advance and escape unnoticed. During the day the youth who bad left the sachet would appear and claim it, receive his property and walk out of the store with WO or $500 in goods belonging to the establishment This was audacious work, indeed, for boys.

THEDISCOVERL After Officer Hines had arrested the boy Jones on suspicion, carrying the heavily laden sachel along Monday night, as chronicled in Tna Tams, he was taken to the station and searched. He acknowledged to hayinfk stolen the goods from Bullene. Moores tt Emery's, but persistently tefused to peach on his pals. Mr. Bull was called, and examined the stock, and Officer Nugent was detailed to watch the store until morning.

Yesterday morning Jones was taken into the chief's office and care- fully questioned by SergeaneDitsch and Mr. L. R. Moore and T. B.

Bullene of the firm. After a rigid cross-examination, be admitted that "his partner" was Al. Howard. Howard was arrested at the Mound City house and brought in by Detective Hunt. The other confederates, John Freeland, living on McGee street, between Sixth and seventh, and Tobe Thompson, living on Oak street, between and Fourth, were discovered and arrested.

The fifth boy of the gang, whose only name known so far is "Bob," has so far eluded the of-Beers, but it is hardly possible that he can escape. A large part of the goods were recovered through the efforts of Sergeant Ditsch. The goods recovered yesterday INVOICED ALMOST $1,000,, The contents of the satchel alone invoiced over 1600. as it was filled with costly silks. laces and ladies' fancy hose.

It is thought that there are still goods to be recovered. The gang had all intended to leave for St. Louis with their booty last night. Freeland said he knew a 'crooked shop" there where they could dispose of the goods. Ed.

Jones the boy first caught, lived with his mother at 403 Locust street. When the house was searched, several pieces of silks were found. The boy had told his mother he had found theta. Jones had formerly worked in Bullene, Moores lc Emery's and knew all the Ins and outs of the store. Of late he has been working as office boy for Homer Reed, but was discharged Monday, Mr.

Reed pay. ing him $6 for wages due him. He was a very plausible youth, and appears to a large extent to have been a sort of "CATSTAW" FOR THE OTHERS. This was the third time he had been satncealed in the store but he had never before attempted to carry off the valise timself. When taken down to the Stoend street jail Thompson was greeted by the gang as "Chicago." Howard and Freeland formerly traveled with Cole's circus, Howard as a "peanut" and Freeland as a tumbler.

The parents of all the boys except Jones and Howard had only recently removed to this city. Jones' father was in Olathe at the time of his son's arrest The family are very much grieved over the occurrence. Jones' little brother came to the station looking for him yesterday and when he found where he was he was inconsolable. Howard has a widowed mother living in St. Louis and is the only one of the gang over 18 years old.

The boys were all taken before Justice Allen yesterday and sentenced to the county jail in default of $750 bail. The goods recovered were silks, castraeres, hosiery, laces, velvet, jewelry, perfumery and, in fact, articles from almost every part of the stock. At one time 140 in money had been stolen from the drawer and Monday Jones took $1410 and a courrnutrm mu. which had been put in the drawer as a decoy to catch the marauder. The firm 1 had Iknown that there was something wrong in the store for some time and the peculiar circumstances of no broken bolts or bars lead them to fear that some of their own employes were in the scheme.

They were loathe to suspect any of them and the timely discovery of the real depredators relieves theta all from suspicion and settles a harrasslog doubt in the minds of the officers and proprietors of the house. The operations of the sang stamp them as one of the most skillful and audacious band of youthful thieves on record. As they are all under age, none of them can get more than a jail sentence, probably six to eight months, which only follows out what TDB Toms has so often said about the peed of a house of correction in XIIIISRS City, where such boys could be placed until they had forgotten their evil mays and learned a useful trade. Tho Y. M.

C. A. Entertidoment. The monthly entertainment of the railway branch, of the Young Men's Christian association took place at the is NOTIONS. ETC.

Why Is it Popular Ask any fair.minded physician, or any family in which it has been used. ask the whole dru3 trane, why lisle's Honey of Horehound and rar is so popular. The answer will be that the cures of inveterate coughs, which it is everywhere effecting, aze the topics of conversation in every city, town and village in the United States. Its enormous and constantly increasing sales are based upon the grand fact, notorious throughout the whole country, that it con trola and masters every disease leading to consumption. Sold by druggists.

Pike's ToLth-Ache Drops cure in one minute. Be Wanted to Shoot. O. M. Johnson, the man who fired at the audience at the Comique theater, Monday night, was fined $501 in the Police court yesterday mcrning for carrying concealed weapons.

He paid $100 and was grauted a t-tay for the balance, being the heaviest fine but one ever col. Iccied in the Recorder's court. The heaviest fine ever paid was that of Mccortby, the gambler arrested for vageancy and carrying concealed weal). ere, some time ago, who paid $150. rhysiei.ine Testimony.

ST. Jolts, N. ISM Mr. James I. Fellows, Manufacturing Ctiemist: Hypopbosphites beioz an exeellent nervous tonic, it exerts a direct influence on the nervous system; and, through it, invigorates the body.

It allows me much pleasure to recommend a remedy which is reall good in cases for which it is intended, when so many adver tised are worse than I am, sir, yours truly. S. IL D. Resumption of Business. We lave this day sold our entire interest in the Book and Job Printing and Binding business, located at No.12 West Missouri avenue to Isaac P.

Moore. TOWbE tit BLODGETT. have resumed business at the above location and hope to see all old friends, and guarantee satish.ction in the future as in the past. ISAAC P. MOORE.

Money to Loan. $300t $600, $700, MO, VO0 and $1,000 to loan on city property. WittcpLE, COWHERD (fc Sixth and Delaware streets. Knabe Upr telt Pianos With their new action are unsurpassed The Smith American Organ Sole Agents, 817 Main street. "STEINWAY," "Conover "Lindeman," "Kranich ec Bach," "Gabler," "Fischer" and "Arlon" Tianos in full stock and low prices, at Conover Bros.

11ALLET DAVIS Co. Pianos to be found only at A. C. Moffat's, general agent for the Northwest, 916 and 918 Main street, second You have the largest stock to select from. You can be suited in style, price and fit at A.

E. Bean's, 13 West Fifth street. CONOVER patent upright pianos are fast superseding all ether makes. See and hear them before purchasing. CONOVER patent upright pianos are fast superseding all other makes.

See and hear them before purchasing. SEE the Behni9g Pianos at A. C. Moffat's, general agent, 916 and 918 Main street, second floor. NEW upright pianos.

7 octave, fully warranted, for $200, at Conover 613 Main street. THE most popular place in the city, The Fair. I CHILDREN'S SNOW, 50c, at The Fair. GRISWOLD'S Pea Mealdelicious soup. DOLL Carringes, at The Fair.

MEDICAL. blioore's Throat and Lung ozenges Snr.N. Quick. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED! Dr. HALLis LUNGS.

BALSAM Cures Consumption Colds, Pneumonia, Influenza, Bronchial' Difficulties, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, and all Diseases or the Breithing Organs. It soothes and heals the Membrane cf the lugs, Inflamed and poisoned by tbe dies, and prevents the sight Sweats and Tightness across the chest which accompany 11. CONSUMPTION Is mot an incurable malady. It is only neeessary to have the right remedy, and AI BALSAM is that remedy. DON'T DESPAIR of KELIF, for this benign specific will cure you, even though pm-tensional aid fails.

C. M. HORNER Soaps, Perton.cry, Paper, No. 621 Delaware DRY 000D1L TOOTLE HANNA 84 CO 1 MUSICAL MERCHANDISR TOBACCO. SWITZER, ICALTSA.9 OTT-2-; DEALERS IN Stationery, Blank Books, St.

Kansas City Mo in Staple and Fancy AND NOTIONS BLATZ.ITO 0 Martle ilartleized Slate, IrA AND WOOD MANTELS, Witt. 07210105.0 MS, 718 Ifixolin.cSot3s2:1Atzert:: W. Wo 11 all I Wholesale Dealers DRY GOODS Nos. 415 and 417 Delaware Kansas City, Ease the largest and most complete stock wet of St. Louis, and prices as low as any house west New York.

ORDERS SOLICITEDSATISFACTION GUARANTEED, A toll assortznent of WILLIAMANTIC SIX CORD TIIREALD saws on hand.1 PRINTING PAPER. II-4M EST ABLIIIIIIID ISM ESTASLISHID i 444. J.W. BUTLER PAPER CO 1 1.1A-1177FA.CTUR,MIZSI Warehouses, CIIICAGO and MILWAUKEE. Branch Office, KANSAS CITY, 512 We represent and sentrol the following oelebrated makes of Flat and Pinished Writing Pipers: Lake Shore Mills, Florence Mills, Wolves Mills, Ledrr Mills, baint Charles Mills, Babel Mills, And L.

L. Brown's lAdgers We snake sad are agents for every description of paper, from the waned to the Snort Linen fabrio. Book. Nees and Fist papers a speciaity. We elicit only jobbers and forge publishers' trod.

To loss cash havers Of thst .0 resits low and they would de well to correspond with us before placing their orders. We will cheerfeity for samples and prices to that elan of trade. All orders sent to this office will reeeivs prompt had careful attention. T. C.

BERAIIN GITAM. Apent' DIABBLBIZIGD at 4, HARD i 'la, i 'Al Silver, r- LOW-DC e- -1- ''t V' 7:: -1 'The Ism 1 7 -0') 's 4 --F 4 $4 CannOt 1 1 4. 4 -4 4' 4i '44' I r't4i( i i 'i 't 7.4;1"..,, ADJUST 11 1g 4 't L''''''1 it t. I-) '-r'. i't Iatte, t-' '4'.

1 kk krt 7. a 11,,... w. S. 1 ,71 '1.

-1 S'aver, 1 11 .4, -1 '1' 1 bAeMIsErpR ti.s Cannot ,,,4.,,, ADJUSTABLE A 't L' t-i--1, MAIM GRATES, FENDERS, Er PLAIN. GOLD Bran and Nickel 71-immett LOW-DOWN, BALI IOW-DOWN ailfr PLAIN BASKET. eiNICARNn 1 a InpiroPrtmilenrEt Din be surpafiacd outside of New SELFOPERATING SWL Settees and Vases for 141W113. MUCCI MUM mama I (ler ilew KIRA vatcuoivu KL Trig Upright Grand Steinway Pianos I elevators at Toledo and Chicago have are matchless. See and hear them at I been arranged for, and a proprietary in- terest in the barge line between St.

Louis Conover Brothers. and New Orleans has been acquired. One hundred and sixty-two mites of NEw upright pianos, 7 octave, fully steel rails have been laid, and the comwarranted, for 200, at Conovi.r 1 Pany now has 1,118 miles of steel track 613 Main street. I This will be added to as rapidly as pos contract. New gr elevators at Toledo and Chicago have been arranged for, and a proprietary interest in the barge line between St.

Louis and New Orleans has been acquired. This- will be added to as rapidly as I 80APB, PEET BROIL PERT 13IZOS. CO. MANUFACTURERS 0J1 At-1 ULb som In mgoommomillia- ALL the new music and music books can be found at Conover Bros. EmEasow Pianos only at A.

C. Moffat's, general agent. CUILDB.EN'S Dishes and Toys, at The Fair. WAIT for A. E.

Bean's boom aaaCIZMI MAIM Cafti let ondani, loyal, al, Extra tInggian, Olive, Palm, Glyeeffnet "Mill, tun Phle el of wh)eb are warrantrd to attiptaelloa. 011lee, 112 Pelaw" Net. (grab Gatei litauttfortory, Foe. and I West Leseet 'LI. ri I11-1 thi to If ivi in 1 1.114 i 11(1: I I I I 4111 i ss.