Kansas City Journal from Kansas City, Missouri • Page 8

THE KANSAS CUT JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14,1897. 8 INSANITY IS HER EXCUSE. PECCLIAn ALLEGATIOX-nY A 1V03IAX 1VIIO SIGNED A TRUST DCED.

She Has Asked the Court to Set It Aside on the Ground Tlint She Wan Mentally Unbalanced IVhen She Signed It. Most people charged with belns Insane not only vigorously resent the charge, but declare that they are the only ones in the world who are sane, everybody else being crazy. Now comes Appulona S. Knoth and not only contends that she was insane when she made a certain deed of trust, but wts up this claim as grounds for demanding that the deed of trust be set aside. The propertv Involved is claimed to be worth $7,500 and was sold to Thomas Stln-fcon for $2,000 under a deed of trust, which the plaintiff says she was of unsound mind when fche made.

Irregularities in the advertisement of the sale are also charged. It being claimed that when the property was sold the indebtedness, to secure which the deed of trust was given, had two more years to run. and the advertisement did not set forth these facts. The chief reliance of tho plaintiff, however, is on her contention that the was insane when she made the deed. CALLED THE JURORS HAYSEEDS Janitor LndrrlcU nt the County Jail May Lone His Job Ilccnnse of a Shnrp Tongue.

The grand Jury and the county court are after the scalp of Assistant Janitor Lud-wick, of the county jail, because it is charged by Deputy Marshal S. IUgaa that Ludwick referred to the grand jury as hayseeds and mossbacks. The following communication was received by the county court yesterday from the grand jury: 'The grand jury now In session wishes to call your attention to neglect of duty of a janitor that has charge of the grand jury room. On Tuesday and "Wednesday of last week the room was chilly and damp. We called tho attention of Marshal Hasan to it, and his report was that all the satisfaction he could get was that "those old hayseeds nd mossbacks don't know what they want.

Many of the jury, and, in fact, all, fcl that these remarks and attention from paid servants should come to your knowledge." The county court will look into the matter. Judge Stone said he would demand the discharge of Ludwick if the charge was proved. WHO HAD THE KNIFE? Two Seta of "Witnesses Do Some Peculiar Swear-In In a Murder Trial. Edward Lacey was tried in tho criminal court yesterday for the murder of Moses Hcnshaw, October 17 last, at 713 Virginia avenue. The evidence was very contradictory, the state's witnesses that the deceased did not have any knife at all.

while the witnesses for the defense did not see any knife in Lacey's hands, but plainly saw a knife in the hands of the deceased. Tho evidence in chief was all introduced yesterday. Rebuttal will be offered to-day. and the case will go to the jury before neon. The trial of John F.

Kennedy, the alleged Blue Cut train robber, is set for to-day, and will be taken up as soon as tho Lacey case is given to the jury. Lacey was tried by the following jury: H. B. Helm, Charles Kabel, James Johnson, G. F.

Shoppard. "William Schulenberg, P. F. Meador. Charles Owen.

Gabriel Parr, G. "Whltcomb. Harry Hornbrook, Jenkins and T. B. Bryant.

A BUSY B0ARD0F APPEALS. Xight Session JTecessary to Hear All the Complaints About Heavy Taxation. The board of appeals Is fairly swamped with Yesterday the members pegged away all day, but the grinding of the mill was slow, and appellants continued to multiply. At 5 o'clock last evening sixty cases had been passed upon, and there were then near seventy more numbers of those who were nwalting their turns to be heard. It was decided that night sessions must be held or the "work could not be finished, so the board met again at 7:30 o'clock last evening, and will meet to-night again, to remain in session until the work is cleared up.

The work of the board Is done In executive session. From the expressions of these who came out of the room after making their pleas for reductions, the board Is not doing a great deal of cutting down. A WOMAN CREATES A SCENE. Mrs. Snrnli Duchesncnu's Fine Burst of Hnge at the Sight of Prosecutor Lowe.

Mrs. Sarah Duchesneau, who, with her husband, figured in a dlvorco suit a couple of weeks ago, and later fought over the possession of their child, created another scene at the county jail building yesterday. She had gone with her attorney to get a warrant for her husband for non-support. The sight of Prosecutor Lowe, who had once been her husband's attorney in a divorce suit, angered her and she indulged in some loud talking, which Attorney Mc-Latn could not stop. Mr.

Lowe refused to have anything to do with the matter and her attorney advised her to see a justice. She refused to do this. and. shouting that she would get a gun. she left the building.

GEORGE SPIES ARRAIGNED. The Barroom Fighter Released on Bond to Answer for Assaulting Patrolman SlcXamara. George Spies, who early last Sunday morning attempted to protect a crowd of drunken men and women from arrest, in his saloon, at Nineteenth and Main streets, by assaulting the officers with a shotgun and a knife, was yesterday arraigned before Justice Case, charged with assaulting Officer Frank McNamara. He entered a plea of not guilty and was released on ond feigned by himself and his father. He will be given a hearing to-morrow morning.

Spies' head and hand are still heavily bandaged the result of the pistol shot and club beating which were necessary before CATARIUI OF THU STOMACH. A PIcusant, Simple, but Snfe anil Effectual Cure for It. Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to Incurable The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eating, accompanied homctimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of gates, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing: headaches, fickle appetite, nervousness and a ccneral played out. languid feeling. There is often a foul taste in the mouth, ccatcd tongue, and if the interior of the sttiiiiach could be seen it would show a blim).

Inflamed condition. The cure for this cemmon and obstinate trouble is found in a treatment which cruses the food to be readily, thoroughly illpested lefore It has time to ferment and iirllate tho delicate mucous surfaces of tr stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do and when normal digestion is fc-ured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared. According to Or. Harlanson the safest and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet, composed of Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux.

Golden Seal and fiult acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and not being a patent medicine can be used with perfect safely and assurance that healthy aprultie and thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals. Mr. N. J.

Booher, of 1710 Dearborn street, Ch'cago, 111., writes: "Catarrh is a local condition resulting from neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the rSolFdious discharge therefrom passing backward Into the throat reaches the Mitiwcli, thus producing catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of the nirr.ach without cure, but to-day I am the happies-t of men after using only one box of Stuart's Tablets. I cat rot find approprlite words to express my cood feeling. I have found flesh, appetite and ound rest from their use." Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest preparation as well as the simplest and n.ost convenient remedy for any form of Irdlgestion, catarrh of the stomach, sour stomach, heartburn and hlrallng after meals. Send for little book, mailed free, on stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart Mnrshall.

Mich. The tablets can be found at all drug Mores. Pure. Celebrated for Its great leavening strength and healthfulness. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER New York he could be placed under arrest. Sergeant "Weber, who was also assaulted by Spies, has a similar charge against him. Investigated Alleged Blackmail. The grand jury has Investigated the complaint of Miss Lucy Morrison against Mrs. Almena Archer and J.

A. McLane, both lawyers. Miss Morrison lost a valuable bracelet six weeks ago at the Academy of Music and offered a reward for its return. She received a letter offering to restore the bracelet for $10. which she agreed to pay.

Later she received several letters raising the reward demanded. She finally got the bracelet by paying S10 at the office of Attorney McLane. She alleges that Mrs. Archer wrote the letters. Herman and Boston Plead Guilty.

In the criminal court yesterday, "Will Herman pleaded guilty to petit larceny and was civen four months In the county jail. William Boston pleaded guilty to grand larceny and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. James H. Kncch, charged with rape, will be tried May 6. Miss Emma Edgar and her mother, who live in Illinois at the present time, appeared in court yesterday ready for tiial.

Miss Edgar had a child with her whose father 3he says is Knoch. Investigating the Jackson Murder. The grand jury yesterday took up the killing of Fred J. Jackson a couple of weeks ago by Dr. J.

D. Goddard. The matter will bo probed to the bottom. Two of Jackson's daughters, his brother and his wife's sister, and the physicians who attended him after the shooting were among the witnesses examined yesterday. The relations between Mrs.

Jackson and Dr. Goddard will be investigated very thoroughly. It is expected that nearly all of to-day will be taken up in hearing the evidence. Jfo Alimony for Sirs. Dyer.

Judge Henry yesterday refused to allow Mrs. Ida M. Dyer temporary alimony and attorney's fees at this time. Mrs. Dyer is the defendant in a suit for divorce brought by Colonel D.

B. Dyer, who charges her with circulating rumors reflecting upon his character. At the hearing of the argument on the motion for temporary alimony, it was brought out that the original estrangement was brought about because Mrs. Dyer complained that her husband's Christmas presents were not as nice as they used to be. Tiro Unhappy Conples Made Happy.

Because J. G. Sheriff beat his wife for no better reason than that she did not get his shirt ready before she went to a church sctial. Judge Gates yesterday divorced Anna Sheriff from her husband. A.

XV. Burns was divorced from Florence Burns because of Incompatibility of temperament. Aldrlch Case 3Iny Go Over. J. Bowman, manager of the American Surety Company, which was on the bond of J.

H. Aldrlch. the defaulting Memphis cashier, has asked that the case be left for the next grand Jury to consider, as the exact shortage has not been ascertained. No action has been taken on the request. Says a Policy "Was Secured by Deceit.

N. Stanhope Philips, G. E. Kurkhardt and Ethan Allen, in whose company the Independence Woolen mills, which burned seeral months ago, were Insured, brought suit against Charles Gudgell yesterday to annul tho policy, alleging deceit on Gud-gell's part In securing the policy. Divorce Did Xot End Their Trouble.

Clint Hyre. a billposter, was yesterday arraigned, before Justice Spitz, charged by his divorced wife. Laura Hlnes. with maliciously defaming her character. He gave bond for his appearance this morning.

Xegro Iron Thief Sentenced. Justice Walls yesterday sentenced Will-lam Hopkins, a coloied boy, to thirty days in jail for stealing 150 pounds of old iron from Wood at First and Holmes streets. A Grand Juror Excused From Duty. W. H.

Colburn was excused as a grand juror yesterday on account of sickness, and G. M. Banfleld was sworn in in his stead. TO REMODELJHE AC0MA. The Xcw Owners Will Make It Model Office Building, "With a Fine Law Library.

The deed transferring the Acoma (Nelson) building at Missouri avenue and Main street from Charles S. Dole and wife to Andrew XV. Mellon, of Pittsburg, was filed yesterday. As stated in The Journal several weeks ago, the new owners paid $500,000 for tho property, which is one of the finest office buildings in the city, only its location militating against it. Of the J500.000 purchase price, is understood to havo been paid In cash and the rest in property in several places in Idaho.

The deed is subject to a deed of trust for and another for $9,500. Ex-United States Senator Alex Caldwell, of Leavenworth, is associated with Mr. Mellon in tho ownership of the building, but the title is vested in Mr. Mellon alone. It Is the intention of the owners to remodel the building, put in a fine law library and make it one of the best equipped offlco buildings in the city.

MERGED INT0A SMOKER. Meeting of the Commercial Club In-forninl Vnnlandlnghnni's Resignation Will lie Accepted. The session of the Commercial Club last night was a meeting In name only. There was practically no business to be transacted. Chairman Fuller, of the transportation committee, announced that nothing had yet been done toward selecting a successor to A.

J. Vanlandingham as commissioner of the transportation bureau. Mr. Fuller has called a meeting of the executive committees of the various organizations comprising the transportation bu-icau for to-morrow afternoon. At this meeting the matter of the withdrawal of the board of trade will be settled, the resignation of Commissioner Vanlandingham accepted, and action taken toward the selection of his successor.

It Is not thought probable that the board of trade will withdraw from the bureau. The club went through the motions of a meeting and then resolved the session into a "smoker." TWO MISS0URIANS OUT. Secretary Illiss Dismisses From Office 31en Appointed Upon Kansas City Recommendations. In curtailing the force of special agents of the land office. Secretary Bliss has dismissed two men from Missouri, both of whom were appointed from Kansas City during the last year One is Colonel John F.

Spratt, whose homo is at Hamilton, and the other A. 11. Shindler. whose home is In Lafayette county, Spratt was formerly employed in Collector Withers' office, and Shindler was employed by General Shelby for many months. Spratt was assigned to duty In Nebraska, and Shindler to duty down at New Orleans.

Both appointments were made last fall by Secretary Francis on Kansas City recommendations. Colonel Spratt was for many years a banker at Hamilton, and is one of the most steadfast Democrats in the state. Another Good Real Estate Deal, Philip S. Adams and wife conveyed yesterday to the Callaway County Savings bank, for $75,000. the Centropolls flats on Oak between Seventh and Eighth and the tnree iois rna nouses at ine northast ncr of Ninth and Charlotte streets.

CLEANING UP KANSAS CITY. MORE THAX ltOO LOADS OF DIRT ALREADY REMOVED. Superintendent Davis Surprised nt the Condition of Some of the Alleys Snj Time in "Which to Do the "Work Is Too Limited. Estimates on how much dirt is lying around the streets of a great city and how many men and teams will be necessary to haul it away in a given time are one thing and actual figures, nfter the aforesaid men and teams get to work, is quite another. Mayor Jones and Superintendent Davis knew quite well that they were undertaking a big task when they set out to clean all the alleys and streets of Kansas City in the short space of one week, but they learned in one day that the job was an even bigger one than they had figured.

The regular and extra forces of the street and health departments on Monday gathered up and carted away to the dumps 624 loads of rubbish and refuse and garbage, and yesterday, by an fxtra effort, about 700 more loads were disposed of, and yet when night came Superintendent Davis said that it looked as though hardly an impression had been made on the mountains of dirt which confronted tho men and teams on all sides. "You never could believe what the actual condition of some of the alleys is unless you could see them for yourself," said Superintendent Davis to a reporter for The Journal yesterday afternoon. "Why, in some of the alleys we have found not less than twenty-live to thirty loads of dirt of ever- conceivable description. "Tall: about the people pitching in and helping in the clean-up by piling up stuff for tis to haul away. Why, it teems to me that they have cleaned out garrets and cellars and raked their yards with line tootch combs, the way they have; been piling It up on us.

I'll tell you right now that in some of the districts we will bo lucky If we get over them once instead of twice as we as first planned. Nobody knews what a job this is. We ought to have a month for cleaning such as we have mapped out, or two weeks at least. We are going to do all in our power to get all over the city once, and in some of the districts we will be able to get around twice. "I'll bet you'd never guess what are the very dirtiest districts in Kansas City.

Well. Quality Hill is one of the worst. We have found alleys up there where the big bugs live that would paralyze you to look at. They've got the alleys piled up so that our teams could hardly get through and in the piles of rubbish there, is everything from old tomato cans to disca ded hor.pskirts of a fashion of years ago. Oh, they are helping all right.

The thickly settled residence portion of the East side, from Independence avenue to Eighteenth street east of Grand avenue is pretty bad, too. There are a great many tenement houses in this district, and where people ar3 moving In and out every few months the dirt of years has accumulated." PAVING CONTRACTS APPROVED. The Board of Public "Works Acts on the Eleventh Street and Tracy Avenue Improvements. Some progress in paving matters was made at yesterday's meeting of the board of public works. The contracts and specifications for paving Eleventh street from Forest to Garfield and Tracy from Ninth to Twelfth were approved.

The resolution for the paving of Twenty-ninth street from Cherry to Troost with Trinidad lake asphalt was approved, it being accompanied by a majority petition. To Construct Water Mains. At yesterday's meeting of the board of public works the superintendent of the water works department was instructed to go ahead with the construction of mains on Emma street, Virginia avenue and Euclid avenue, as provided for by recent ordinances. Building Permits Issued Yesterday. J.

Sutter, brick residence, 1401 Oak, to cose $3,000. J. P. Jackson, addition to brick building, 913 to 923 East Ninth street, to cost $4,500. Miscellaneous permits, to cost $1,150.

I PEOPLE IN SOCIETY. I Mrs. XV. XV. Lowell, of St.

Joseph, is visiting Kansas City friends. Mrs. Lee Porter will give a 1 o'clock luncheon on Wednesday, April 21. Miss Daisy Dowden Is entertaining Miss Josephine Adams, of Quiney, III. Mr.

Lester Hall has returned from Yale and Mr. Porter Hall from Andover to spend the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Bassett, 1409 Indiana avenue, will leave to-morrow for Vernon, 111., to attend the golden 'neddlng of Mrs.

Bas-sett's parents, which will be celebrated on Easter Sunday. Mr. Nathan Halle, who has lately returned from an eight months' trip in Europe, is the guest of Mr. S. Rosenthal, of 1327 Cherry street, en route to his home in Deadwood, S.

D. Mrs. W. A. Wilson's cards are out for a reception on the afternoon of April 20, to meet guests.

Mrs. Charles Elliott' Wortham. of Rochester, and Miss Barrett, of Henderson, Ky. The hours are from 4 to 7. and from 5 to 7 the hostess' men friends have been bidden.

Mrs. Mary II. Ford's lecture this afternoon at the Academy of Music on "The Social Ethics of the Rich and Poor" will, without doubt, call out a large and fashionable audience, which will "nave the double pleasure of hearing Mrs. Ford's views on so interesting a subject and of aiding .1 most noble charity. The lecture is Mrs.

Ford's kind offering to the industrial school for the children of the poor, which a number of Kansas City's charitable society women have undertaken to establish. Mrs. Hugh L. McElroy opened her beautiful home yesterday, with her usual gracious hospitality, in compliment to Mrs. Mary H.

Ford. Mrs. Henrv Ess. Mrs. Goodrich.

Mrs. William Ewlng Hall, Mrs. Charles McElroy. Mrs. Allen Logan, Mrs.

Finney, Mrs. Winch. Mrs. Prindle. Mrs.

Frank Todd. Mrs. S. H. Anderson and Mrs.

Ada Elkins. all members of the Tuesday Morning Study Class, assisted in entertaining, while Miss Daisv Dowden and Miss Edna Jackson, with Miss Josephine Adams and Miss Scruggs, served punch in the library. The table in the dining room was in green and white, banded with broad green satin ribbons, fern fronds scattered over its snowy surface and in the center a graceful vase filled with white roses; here were served the ices and cakes. A delightful feature of the afternoon was the reading of the following charming poem, "To Mrs. Mary H.

Ford," by the author, Mrs. Cora M. Stockton: "On marbled Parthenon thy prototvpe. Statured sublime, the pure Minerva stood: Thus when the Greek with power and culture ripe Laid tribute at the feet of Womanhood. He gave such prescience to her starry brow That Genius ever since hath loved her shrine.

And in this age, prosaic, even now Hath touched thy mortal lips with spell divine. Fair prophetess of coming, golden years. Interpreter of high ideals of Art Enchanting us to happy smiles and tears. Holding with magic key each human heart, Soul of star and flame! inspired to teach Still charm and thrill us with thy silver speech." Inspired perhaps by this tribute from the pen of a friend, Mrs. Ford addressed the company, delivering an exquisite panegyric on friendship, the noble thoughts, expressed in felicitous phrase, gathering an added meaning from the heartfelt" manner in which they were spoken.

Confederate Shelby Memorial. Judge John F. Philips and Colonel J. M. Nuckols yesterday received copies of the Lexington, Argonaut containing the report of the memorial meeting of the Confederate Veterans of that city held in honor of the memory of the late General Jo Shelby.

The meeting was one of the largest ever held in the city, and was an eloquent tribute to the memory of the man. The memorial prepared was written by Colonel Boyd, and was one of the finest tributes that has yet been written of General Shelby. Lexington was formerly General Shelby's home, and the people who attended the service were all his personal friends. Are unlike nil other pills. No purging or pain.

Act specially on the liver and bile. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose. Yesterday's temperature 43; be fair; probable local showers. Separate Lot II 61 all wool fancy combinations, the very latest cut, 1 in everyway.

Last weeks price was $10. 75; to morrow our price will be A saving of $5.00 to you. lYalnut JlthStl GrandAre aucc.uo to bulunc MOOftC Vllsll VWW Wise Man Acts on the present and insures the future. The FIRE SALE Offers every man a chance to secure two stylish, up-to-date and made to order suits at the ordinary price of one. ARGUMENT IS UNNECESSARY.

If you are a wise man and a shrewd buyer you will join the crowds and secure the benefits we are offering. It costs you nothing to look at our large stock of not noticebly damaged goods. New Golden Eagle 1024 and 1026 Walnut Street. cx-k Ask your grocer or butcher for Gold Band Hams AND Gold Band Break" fast Bacon Our choicest, selection, specially prepared. May cost a trifle more but quality talks.

Made by Jrmour Packing 7o. Kansas City, Missouri. ALEXANDER GRAY, and Hot Water Heating, Gas Fixtures, Globes, Etc. 113 and 115 E. 10th St.

Tel. 2598. Not Your Money, but For Humanity Sake. A retired physician of SO years experience to Trl-Tate Disease I'racitca will. If written to confidentially, man in a pealed letter aMetnod ibit will BpeeiUly and permanently restore to health and manly vigor all those Buflennjr from Nervous Weakness, night loises and weak, shrunken part, lmpotency.

Kidney and llladder Diseases. Also all Kcmale Diseases. This Is no scheme to extort money or anything to send C. O. D.

1 mean exactly what I say. 1 do not want a slnele cent. 1 do this for humanity lake and to prevent you from be tug swindled by the "FreeCure" "Prescription" and otherauack Addreu Hit. 11. JIORKIS.

Box S3. Toledo. O. 1 Chlcbecter'it EnglUh DUzftOlid Brftsd. PEH.WR0YAI PILLS Original and Only Gen nine.

safe. aliriTs rtlUble. ladies i Drcgeiit lot'Chlehtttert EnoUth Dm i AMMJifniiain urauu um ucuuui gboiej, veiled wlib bloc ribbon. Tale linn ntic Rfftntdanctrmiatubltiiu- ftimt and imitation. AiDrnKiiti.or)d4a.

In Ramps for tmimoaUli ad irll.r tV- 1 tail!" fn Ifttrr. ilohMfstrflirmlcalCaMUadlto Kauai old tj aU Local PmEJ-ini. Ia 1,000 OP THE BURLIXGTOX Route are In Missouri. Best trains to St. Louis, St.

Joseph, Chilllcothe. Fifty-six Honrs to I.os Angreles. The California Limited, via Santa Pe Route. Swift, safe and luxurious. THE ROUTE, The Uest Line to Denver.

-m) c. tSL -rn KANSAS CITY, April H. 1S37. 10. To-day we look for the weather to Skirts.

We have just bought a job lot of Ladies' Spring and Summer Separate Skirts, made of Scotch checks and mixtures and tape checks, ali wool, cut in the very newest shape the "Dou-cet'' Lined and interlined, velvet bound and finished by tailors. All seams bound. At no time have we been abie to give so much for so little a complete, latest style Skirt at the cost of the Dress Stuffs. Lot i Has 104 skirts, made of all wooi Scotch season's price $5.50, in this sale, $3.98. Scotch Mixtures, newest color a most fashionable garment $5.75 Walnut Ilth5tx GmndAvc IMIRV a co.

ft Kansas City's Leading Theater. THE AUDITORIUM John P. Slocum. Mkt. Lodi Dlst.

Tel. 3SB. Seat and Box Sale for the Distinguished Actress, MARCARET MA THER Opens To-morrow (Thursday) Morning. Bl.ANBVS FAKCK COMEDT. TUB LA DG11 PKODUChK, A BAGGAGE CHECK wk.

Louis James. TONIGHT. POPULAR MATINEE THURSDAY. Wall Paper. I will present every customer with i a beautiful picture I for the next fifteen days.

if GEO. W. 1205 Grand Ave. THE OILS THAT LUBRICATE MOST VACUUM OILS! Up-to-date engineers every quarter of the Globe approve of them. Engine builders recommend them.

They are the great savers of wear and tear and economizers of fuel. For sale by The standard Oil Company, Office, S13 to S17 New York Life Bldrr. Telephone 333. BIc Is a non-poisonous remedy for Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, Whites, unnatural discharges, or any inflammation, irritation or ulcera tion of mucous mem- branes. Xon-astnngent.

sola dt sirni7ui or Bfnt in plain wrapper, by eirress. rrepaid, for 1.00. or 3 bottles, $2.73. Circular cent on request. MISSOURI KEELEY INSTITUTE 1815 Independence KANSAS CITV, MISSOURI.

s9Bta2f BBBln 1 to 5 d7s.BJ ABJHv Qaumntcea MV cot to stricture. mrrau coatulon. lgSjaj ciidti j) Bk c. a. i.3 SBBBl "The Real Thing." About the middle of our south show window is a good illustration of 'the real thing" and an imitation.

There's a plant in a flower pot which looks just as natural as if you saw it out at Fairmount Park, asleep in its little bed. It's not genuine it's an imitation made by a foreign fellow for the purpose of ornamenting some spot which needed ornamentation. It answers just as well as a real plant, looks just as well, in fact but there's no service demanded of it. Almost back of it, a little to the south, is a handsome blue suit marked $2. 50.

This is "the real thing," made of genuine pure worsted, and made well. It was made for a boy and an imitation won't do when you start to dress a boy particularly an American boy. This suit represents a full line of sizes for boys of 4 to 15. The smaller sizes are in silk braid trimmed reefer styles, and the larger sizes are In regular double breasted styles all with knee pants. These suits are good four dollar suits when anybody but Nebraska shows them, but you expect to save here so you do and the price for any size will be $2.

50. There are others in the same window all straight goods. 3Iefra6ixa6foiiia6i know what is the matter with me, bat WHO can cure me." STRICTURE. It is awell-tnovm fact deposit vmt bo removed, and as I can do that in Organic Stricture- this. I lay claim to taftriartty over aU other theroisacroupydeposit methods.

a flbro-plaslic material I can permanently cure any case of uncom- I iEot IW (r.LI 111 uuu ojiuic mucus mem- brane of the water pas- saze: It sradnallr orcanize3 and becomes and tough, causing a thictening impossible: however, it IS a fact, and puckering of the membrane. This Mytreatmentlsot such a nature that It being the case, how can the cutting or run- acts directly upon the stricture and any dls-turingof a stricture euro It? It cannot. affecting tie tmatdmtm-Tho deposit Is still there. trne, gradually dissolving the plasUo de- The ingenuity of the surgeon has been posit and removing all adventitious tissue, thoroughly taxed to And an effective method which comas away In a sawdust-like form or for the cure of stricture. Scores of opera- shreds, or In strips from halt to several tive procedures have been devised gradual.

Inches la length. Sometimes the whole rapid and continuous dilations, bougies, stricture wlUcomo away In one piece. Tho sounds, caustics, cuttings, etc Occasion- treatmentlseasytouse doesnot Interfere aUy these cure in exceptional cases, but as with ordinary business, does not cause pain a rule, aU are failures. How many patients and inflammation, is not severe and the havo had this kind of treatment suffered patient can use it at home without exposure, untold misery and paia lor months or years, Many specimens of actual stricture can and atlast, qultin disgust. be seen at my Hours: 8 a.m.

to 8 p.m. To ttKctsifuIly treat stricture. this plastic State yourcaseaudsendstampforcircular. DR. HENDERSON, 101 7 Qrjto (Uh vT I sorqwirojr PI TJ'W.

1 iil y. mti All Nehraska.MontanaugetSound F. A. FAXON. I.

CHORION. FAXON, NORTON GALLAGHER SUCCESSORS TO WOODWARD. FAXON CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.

NOb. 1306-S ud lO ONION AVE. Union Depot.) KANSAS C1TT, HO. RICHARDS GONOVER HARDWARE GO. Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, Steel, Wagon Wood Work, Nails, Guns and Ammunition, Scales, etc.

Southeast Corner Fifth and Wyandotte Kansas City, Mo $I00H60 For VERY A good fastidious wheel, very people. iJJ cheap. The success of the Waverley Bicycle in '96 places it at the head of the leaders for '97. This year we produce a new and expensively made wheel, equipped with the only perfect bearings yet made SI0O Last year's famous model, greatly improved, has teen reduced to S60. The saving is in the cost of machinery.

Catalogue Free. Indiana Bicycle Maw Gets All Our House Paints at City Store. 1204-6 Walnut St. Factory. 1828-30 Main St.

THE CELEBRATED l7n. V.lt. I superior to all others) with Physicians in JEarope and America, for the prompt and complete care of lone standing or recent of derangement of the urinary orftans either sex. At all drmrcists. 75c.

bottle nf 6, can-snle-u CLIN CO PARTS. 458 'tr7 THE JOURNAL 10 CTS. A WEEK. pucaieu organic stricture minout resorting to the use of knife, caustics, bougies, sounds nrnnnnprAtlnnnr Rnvklnd. Tn nnt W.9th Kansas City, Mo.

TRAINS TO J.JLGAUAQHER. Dr.H.J.WHITTIER, Longest Established. Leading Specialist, Are you traveling near the danger line? Do you know how far you have gone? Do you know the cause of more desertions, more unhappi-ness, more ruined homes? Nervous Debility, Failing Manhood, Loss of Sexual Power. That is the cause. But you can be completely and permanently cured.

Dr. H. J. Whit-tier's method of treatment is entirely different from all others, and for upward of twenty years has never failed to absolutely cure every form of NERVOUS DEBILITY. Delay is dangerous.

The ambi. tion and vigor of strong men can be yours all unnatural drains will soon be stopped, and you can be restored to the enjoyment of per. feet sexual health and strength, regardless of the producing cause. Dr. H.

J. Whittier is the recognized authority on all diseases of the Blood, Nervous System and Genito-Urinary Organs. No promises made that can not be fulfilled. Blanks free. Facts for Men Only, by mail, sealed, for 6 cents stamps.

Consultation free and invited. Call or write in strict con fidence. Office hours 9 to 7 to Sunday, 10 to 12. DR. H.

J. WHITTIER, 10 WEST SIXTH STTtEET. Near Junction. Kansas City, Ho. BEST.