8" DR. M'DOHALD' ASKS DIVORCE UC ALLEGES INCOMPATIBILITY OF TEMPERAMENT. Kotice of the Salt Served on His Wife In His Offlce In the RIalto IJalld- - lnc They Separated Tito ITcela Ago. , Dr. Park L. McDonald has Instituted di- vorce proceedings against his wife, Mattlo McDonald. In the circuit court of this city. He alleges as ground for legal separation Incompatibility of temperament and extrav- agance upon the part of his wife in enter- taining her relations and friends at their home, 121G Woodland avenue. Dr. McDon- ald Is one of the 'well, known physicians of the city and has offices with his father. Dr. C. D. McDonald, In room 527, RIalto build- ing. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald have been mar- ried five years. He is SG years old and she is 22. He Is her second husband, her first marriage having taken place when she was 13 years old. She married a man named Wherrltt, who was twenty-fiv- e years her senior. They lived together less than one year, when she sued for and secured a di- vorce. Her maiden name was Mattle F. Forrlss. It Is said that Dr. McDonald's relatives were opposed to his marriage to her and they quietly visited Kansas City. Kas.. one afternoon In 1S92, and after securing a mar- riage license proceeded to the home of a Christian minister, who united them in marriage. They returned to this city find Eet up housekeeping on Harrison street. Later they moved 4nto the pretty cottage at laG "Woodland avenue, which Is owned by Dr. C D. McDonald, where they have Elnce lived. Dr. McDonald left his wife two weeks ago she says, at about 11 o'clock. He went to their home and ate luncheon, and after he had finished put on his hat and went out, she says, without there having been a quarrel and without an Intimation that he would not return. Mrs. McDonald did not know that her husband Intended bringing suit for divorce until 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when a newspaper reporter asked her 'If 'she had anything to say In regard to the proceed- ings that had been Instituted. She said she could not tell until she had seen the application for divorce and telephoned her husband about it. She says he told her oer the 'phone that the papers were in the lawyer's hands and she replied that she would call at his office and talk the matter over. While she was in her hus- band's offlce a deputy sheriff served the notice of the suit upon her and gave her a copy of the petition. ' "I do not know what to make of it." said Mrs, McDonald afterward. "My husband andjl have always gotten along nicely to- gether. I may have kept company with a jounger set than he might have wished, but I have not been extravagant and there was no Incompatibility of temper. I do not know whether I shall contest the suit or not. I hope that a reconciliation may take place. I love the doctor better to-d- than any person on earth and 1 believe that It it were not for the influence of members of his family he would never have- - filed the suit. While his mother was nllve she was one of my best friends, and his father is a good friend of mine, 1ut his sister, Mrs. Parks, and his brother. Dr. Chett McDonald, have never been inside our home." Mrs. McDonald is a tall, slender, good Jocklng young jwoman with large express- ive eyes and a law nuislcal voice. She says that frlends'of herself and the doctor are trying to bring about a reconciliation. She Is a member of the Christian church at Sixth street and Prospect avenue. NEW IDEA IN BOOMS. Chnrch Organized as an Aid In Sell- ing; Lota in a Xew. Ad- dition. .Rev. Mr. O. IL J. Miller, who .is a Ger- man Lutheran preacher, Just now without' a congregation, began suit in the circuit court yeterday. against William Hoelzel, a capitalist, for J1.725, alleged to be due for organizing a church to create a boom In real estate owned by Mr. Hoettel. Revi Miller says in his petition that he was em- - t ployed twenty-thre- e, weeks and fixes his weekly remuneration at $75. Mr. Hoelzel Is a capitalist and owns a tract of land on South Holmes street, which Is known as Hoelzel's addition to Kansas City. There is a small church on thlt. addition and Mr. Hoelzel. so the pe- - r tltlon states, conceived the Idea that d well organized and moderately enthusiastic church congregation would have a ten- dency to stimulate the sale 'of his lots in the tract of ground. Rev. Mr. Miller says he was sought to organize the congregation with the understanding that when 'the church had a fairly creditable membership , the edifice and the land upon which It stood would be deeded by-M- r. Hoelzel to the church trustees. Accordingly,! Rev. Mr. Miller went to work and in a short space of time he had built ud a verv respectable memberehln in the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Peace') that was its name. He served faithfully from March 27 until August 29, when he asked Mr. Hoelzel to perform his part of the agreement. He was met with a re- fusal., he says, and this had such a dis- couraging effect upon .the members of the flock hat the church membership dwindled to the pastor and the Janitor, almost. Rev. 'Mr. Miller gave up his charge and sought out a lawyer, engaging F. V. Kander and T. B. Case to bring proceedings against Mr. Hoelzel for the back salary that he believes Is due him in his effort to build up a church and boom the Hoelzel addi- tion.. IS MRS. JACKSON INDICTED? General Belief About the Jail Build- ing' That the Jury Has Found a Bill. The grand Jury will report to-da- About the only case to which public Interest at- taches is that of Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, widow of Fred J. Jackson, who was shot to death by Dr. Jefferson "D. Goddard In the Woodland hotel several months ago. The general belief around the Jail building is that a true bill will be found against her, although the opinion Is not unanimous by' any means, many lawyers contending that the evidence to secure her conviction has sever been obtained. DAN LUCAS BRINGS UIT. Wants 510,000 Damages From Sam Jordan and Sandy Ed-"- V tvnrds. Dan Lucas, the colored Main street bar- ber, has begun suit In the circuit court against Samuel Jordan and Sandy Edwards, colored saloonkeepers, for $10,000 damages. Lucas was arrested last August at the in- stigation of the defendants, on the charge of having embezzled money from the es- tate of Peter Green, of which ho was the executor. The charge was proven to 'be without foundation. The plaintiff and the defendants are among the best'known col- ored men in the city. LEFT HIM INJAD SHAPE. An Accident for Which Contractor Sullivan Asks 920,000 of ; the Metropolitan. John Sullivan, a railroad contractor, who was run down by a cable traltLat the cor- ner of Mulberry and. Twelfth streets sev- eral months ago and severely Injured, has instituted suit against the Metropolitan Street Railroad Company for $20,000 dam- ages. Mr. Sullivan Is 45 years old and a man of family. He was a passenger on a westbound train on the Twelfth street line He cot off at .Mulberry street and started arrows the track back of the train from which he had Just gotten off. An east- - gmmminntminminimiK The Cook 1 EE riutboil POSTUM S full 15 minutes after 3 r it starts to boil, S S make it black, r3 rz. and it's delicious. r? h P liiiiuiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiaiiimi bound train swung around the curve at this point and when Mr. Sullivan stepped upon the parallel tracks he was struck. It Is claimed, by the rapidly moving train and knocked down, rolled under the fender and badly crushed before the train could be brought to a standstill. He says In his petiUon for damages that the company s servants were negligent in that tho grip-ma- n on the castbound train failed to sound his bell when the train came around the curve. Mr. Sullivan says the accident has partially paralyzed his lower Hmb3, and that his nerves are so shattered that he cannot always control tho action of them. JUDGMFNT AGAINST SATTLEY. Amount! to ?1S,04.25, Representing Xotea of the Held by Defnnct Bank. A Judgment was entered yesterday against E. C. Sattlcy, of the Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings bank, which is an echo of the failure of the bank, in 1893, and the criminal proceed- ings against Sattley which followed. The Judgment Is in favor of H. M. Holden, as- signee of the bank, and amounts in the aggregate to $18,961.23. While Sattley was In the penitentiary proceedings were com- menced against him and Stewart Taylor was made trustee to represent Sattley, and had charge of his property. After Sattley was pardoned by Governor Stephens, he was able to appear In court and, falling to do so, the Judgments were entered by default. It Is a voluminous decree, cover- ing thirty pages. The notes, on which tho Judgment was secured, were given by Satt- ley In 1SS7. They were made to James Strahan and afterwards bought by tho bank of which Sattley was cashier. BETTER LOOKING" WOMEN. J. Hannibal Maiden Told His Wife So and Said He Could Get .One. J. Hannibal Masden has been sued in the circuit court for divorce by hls'wlfe, Xeona A. Masden. who recites a long tale of do- mestic Infelicity as grounds for an abso lute decree. They were married, she says, In 1SS5, In Louisiana, Mo., and quarrels and bickerings have beenfrequent ever since. She says her health has been permanently broken by her husband's 111 treatment. "I am tired of you," she says he has often told her, "because there are other women who are not as homely as you arc, with whom I can live." She prays for the restoration of her maid- en name, Leona Adams, and the custody of their two children. Lucy and Maud, aged S and 2 years, respectively. HAD NO VOICE AT ALL. Therefore a Jury Promptly Acqalta a Defendnnt Charged With Using Lond Language. After due deliberation, a Jury In Justice Case's court returned a verdict of not guilty yesterday In tho case of the state of Missouri against Margaret Rlley, who was charged with disturbing the peace of Elizabeth McCarthy by "loud and indecent language." When placed on the stand the defendant, to the astonishment of the court and Jury, could not talk. Her vocal organs had been paralyzed for several years. In the face of the defendant's convincing, but silent testimony, the Jury discharged her. Wants Only $1,000 for a Fall. Mrs. Mamie J. Morris was a .passenger on an east bound Troost avenue car one day last spring. She was-slttln- in a for- ward seat. The grlpman dropped the rope at Eighth and Troost, as is customary, and when the gypsy was pulled to bring up the Troost avenue rope it failed to per- form its part, but slipped the Eighth street cable back Into the grip. At the conduc- tor's, signal the train went ahead, the wheels following the curve leading into Troost avenue, while the grip clung to the Eighth street rope. The wheels became cramped in the curve and car came to a sudden stop. Mrs. Morris says she was thrown violently from the car and badly hurt on the asphalt pavement. Yesterday she sued the Metropolitan Street Railroad Company for $1,000 damages. Where Anything Goes. Gulsseppel Lombardo started, a saloon at 303 Walnut street a month ago and forgot to take out his county license. Yesterday Justice Walls fined him $40 and "costs. Lom- bardo expected the fine and .was prepared to settle up his accounts with the court. He drew from his pocket an old handker- chief and emptied from it a big pile of coins. About half the amount of the fine was In sliver dollars and the remainder in quarters and dimes. After carefully count- ing the .pile of money Justice Walls told him it lacked $2 of the amount of the fine and the costs. "You might give me that in pennies," suggested Justice Walls as he gazed at the pile of "chicken feed" before him. Sues for Life Insurance. Miss Jessie Carrie Wilson. 17 years old, by her next best friend, Mrs. Jennie "G. Wilson, has begun suit against the supreme lodge of the National Reserve Association, ot which F. W. Sears, of this city Is the president, to collect $2,000 life Insurance due on the policy of her father, Charles Wilson, who died In California two years ago. Wil- son was one of the organizers of the asso- ciation and was sent to the Pacific coast to canvass for business. While there he was taken HI and died, but-t- he policy he held-wa- s never paid. They Nearly Spoiled the Broth. Too many cooks nearly spoiled the dinner at the Brunswick hotel Wednesday evening. Ethel Falrchlld, a member of.the culinary department of the.hotel, took exception to the way "John Kanady, another cook, serv- ed up an order and passed a platter at his head. Her aim was exceptionally good, and he retired from the kitchen with an ugly cut over his right eye. He had recovered sufficiently yesterday morning to find his way to Justice Hawthorne's court, where a warrant was Issued for the arrest of his assailant. 1V1II Stop a Sheriff's Sale. Attorney R. B. Garnett will this morning apply to Judge Gates for an Injunction to stop the sale of 210 feet of land owned by Mrs. Katherlne E. Donnell at the corner of Twenty-fourt- h and Locust streets. The property has been advertised to be sold by the sheriff next Saturday for the purpose of widening Twenty-fourt- h street. Mrs. Donnell says she never heard until a few days ago that the property had been con- demned. Sues for Pawned Diamonds. Mrs. Carrie M. Crlmm has sued the B. Marks & Co. loan agency, at Main street and Missouri avenue, for $500, the value of diamonds which she says her late hus- band pawned there In 1SS6, and which, she declares, the company has wrongfully con- verted to Its own use. Court Briefs. Florence Billlngton has begun divorce proceedings against Joseph Billlngton. A. F. Evans has begun proceedings against the Dugan Cut Stone Company for $600 for alleged breach .of contract. J. A. Brubaker has sudd the Kansas City, Fort Scott &. Memphis Railroad Company for $300 for the loss of a carload of hay. A. Forest & Co. have begun suit against the Corle & Son Oatmeal and Cereal Com- pany for $750 for alleged breach of con- tract. w The Kansas City Trust Company has be- gun suit against G. A. Dannaker-t- o recover J323.G5 alleged to bo duo on a promissory Walls yesterday held John to the grand Jury on a charge of stealing a horse and buggy from H. C. O'Nell. Anne- - Sleeks, charged with nhfntnlnf $S i from Suslo Frost under false pretenses, , was yesterday sentenced to fifteen days In 11 In. Titptt.. TTT-- 1I Anna A. Sutherland secured a divorce from her husband AY. A. Sutherland, on the ground of desertion. She was restored to the name of Anna Llndsey. Cora Morton, charged with disturbing the peace of. E. G. Green, an old colored man. was yesterday sentenced to ten days In Jail by Justice Case. She took an. appeal. The trial of the case of .the W. F. Ham- mond Sample Case Company against the .Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance Company will be resumed at Independence y. C. M. Wood, charged with passing a worthless check on Charles Mueller, a sa- loonkeeper, yesterday waived preliminary examination before Justice Spitz and was held to the grand Jury. Mary U. Snodsrass, as administratrix of the estate pf T. C Snodgrass, deceased, has instituted suit in the circuit court against T. II. Riddle and J. A. Hays to enforce payment on a promissory note for $200. A. F. Spayde, proprleto of a restaurant at 1202 Walnut street, was yesterday ar- rested and arraigned before Justice Spitz, charged with assaulting Frank S. Leibrand, son of J. Leibrand. proprietor of the St, Clair restaurant at 303 East Twelfth street Spayde gave $100 bond for his appearance Monday morning. Suit against G. Bernhelmer & Co. was In- stituted in the circuit court yesterday by Emma Moat?, an employe of the Bee Hive, THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1897. who asks $3,000 damages for Injuries re- ceived by falling down a stairway in the store on August XL She says she received permanent injuries by the fall, and claims that tho stairway was not lighted. 34-T- ANNIVERSARY. The Bier Store I Celebrating Large 1 Crowds Mr. Bird Talks Prosperity. Yesterday afternoon a very prominent merchant, wearing a broad smile, with a new fall suit, late style tie, shoes, etc., "to date," was standing in his place of business watching the long lines of customers and listening to the "compressed air cash sys- tem" throw prosperity in the direction of the house. Each littlo cash "box" or "cup" seemed to try to beat the other to the cashiers. This prosperity smile-wear- er was none other than Mr. Joseph Bird, of the firm of Emery. Bird, Thayer & Co. "I like to see things taking tho course they are." said Mr. Bird to a representa- tive of The Journal, as his eye stole over toward the cash system again. V e feel the prosperity wave to a largo extent throughout nearly every department in this store. If the weather were a littlo cooler we would more 'than double last September's sale. As it is, however, I think we will do It without the weather. Come look around here for a few moments, see the people buying, not 'shopping. The Journal man became Interested he was unaccustomed to running over depart- ment stores. He asked many questions, began to size up" the place In the matter of floor space T -- - .. v.o- If- fnvArd foul 'acres or more; that the 31th anniversary pf the store was being ceieoruicu uy u. u.b sale, hence the unusually big crowds: was told that the firm of Emery. Bird. Thayer & Co. did more business than any St. Louis house: that there was a moro populous territory within a radius of 100 miles from Kansas City than corresponding area, around St. Louis, and many other facts ot Interest concerning the Big Store that can be better learned and appreciated by a perso- nal-visit. "We feel a little proud We can t. help It. Who wouldn't on their 34th birth- day?" remarked Mr. Bird, as the reporter left tho store. HERE'S A GOLDEN CHANCE! ' Bill Posters Will Rejoice to. Know-Tha- t Court House Vails Are TJsed for Display Matter. It has remained for County Judge G. L. Chrlsman to convert the walls of the court house In this city Into an advertising billboard for a public stock sale, which he Intends holding on his farm near Lee's Summit. On the second floor of the court house, opposite the telephone box, near the entrance to Judge Gates' courtroom. Is a' glaring big poster fastened to the wall set- ting forth the points of Shorthorn cattle, brood mares and other stock that Judge Chrlsman has for sale. The fact that the hallways of the coun- ty building should be turned Into a bill- board to advertise live stock sales ex- cited general surprise. It is tho first In- stance of the kind known, and enterprising advertisers will probably not bo slow to make application to the county court for tho billboard privileges In the hallways of tho county building. Certainly, If Judge Chrlsman has a right to use the walls to advertise Shorthorn cattle, there Is no rea- son why theatrical agents should not jump at the chance to set forth the attractive- ness of the famous Cherry sisters, or the merits ofHhe latest soubrette. Makers of patent nostrums might apply to Judge Chrlsman and his associates for the privi- lege of advertising their wares. The man- ufacturer of that celebrated compound to relieve '"that tired feeling" would probably offer tho greatest emolument for the priv- ilege of Introducing his product so con- spicuously before the public officeholders. Judge Chrlsman's Shorthorn bill says that the "terms will be made known on tho day of sale." DECISIONS EXPECTED SOON. Jodjre Scarrltt Promises an Early Opinion In Penn Valley Appeals. i Notwithstanding the rescinding of the Penn Valley park modified ordinance by the park board, that body is not yet in position to proceed with the construction of that park. Some of the persons whose property was condemned for the park, and others against whose property benefits were assessed, have motions for new trials pending In Judge Gates' division of the circuit court It Is expected that these mo- tions will be decided within the next two or three weeks. Should they be decided in the negative and no appeals be taken to the supreme court, work upon the park will be begun this fall. But It Is expecting too much of the knockers that they will cease their opposition until thev have ex- hausted ever' resource affordeif them by the courts to delay the construction of this park. When the West terrace modified ordi nance was before the upper house that body refused to pass It This action left the orjglnal ordinance In effect, the same as though the modified ordinance had never been drawn up or introduced In the council. So far as the courts are con- cerned. It is In' exactly the same condition as Penn Valley park. Motions for new trials are pending before Judge Scarrltt. He ha announced that he will soon pass upon them, TO CURE A COLD I.V ONE DAT Take Laxative BromoQuInlneTablets. Drug- gists refund money if falls to cure. 23c MORE PRIZES AWARDED. Ties In the Convention Hall Button Contest Decided Last Night. The contest between the. young women who were tied for prizes offered by the Kansas City Admirers' Association to those selling the greatest number of convention hall buttons, and who were given an ex- tension of time In which to continue the competition, closed at, 0 o'clock last even- ing. Miss Gola Lemmon. of 142S 'Holmes street, will receive the ticket to Chicago and return, having sold seventeen buttons. She Is 13 years old. The four young women who will be given a trip to Mount Mena and return are Misses Edith Harper, Ada Black-wel- l, Nina Fraser and Ethel Schrader. Miss Relne Fletcher will bo given the lamp snaae. Arkansas Anthracite and lte Coal. We are now making following low prices on above coals, delivered: Oulta, Arkansas anthracite lump, per.... ton $6 25 Oulta, Arkansas anthracite, small sizes, per ton 6 73 Bonanza smokeless lump, per ton 4 DO Try our Bonanza smokeless lump for furnaces and domestic use. It has no equal. CENTRAL COAL & COKE CO.. Keith & Perry bldg. WHERE LOOKS PONT COUNT. Rev. Dr. Combs Tells the nigh School Students Something About Character. The regular Thursday morning literary exercises at tho. Central high school were opened for the year yesterday morning. Principal E. C. White addressed the pupils In the auditorium, after which Rev. Dr. G. H. Combs, pastor of the Prospect Avenue Christian church, addressed the pupils on the subject of "Forces That Make Charac- ter." "If you cultivate a strong will It does not matter what the opposing forces may be, you can push your way through them," he said. "I once read that 'there Is not a man In tho world so ugly that he could not persuade the most beautiful woman in the world to marry him if ho had sufficient will," and it is so." The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. HunyadiJanos BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER Prescribed and approved for 34 years by all the medical authorities for CON- STIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, TORPIDI- TY OP THE LIVER, HEMORRHOIDS, as well as for all kindred ailments re- sulting from indiscretion in diet "The prototype ol all Bitter Water." Lancet "Speedy, sure, gentle." Sritish Medical Journal CAUTION: See' that the label bears the stgiiattn e of the firm Andreas Saxlehner. -- -- . CTTgrJKS3sagyf.;gagT $ PEOPLE IN SOCIETY. Mrs. John Van Fosscn, of Leavenworth, is the guest of her son. Mrs. George Carkener is expected horn from Colorado on October L 'Mr. and Mrs. B. L. FJnley are at home to friends at 2904 BaltImore,avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Prescott have re- turned and are at home at the Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powers will spend next week with Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Pitts in Topeka. Dr. A. H. Cordier and family Will leave for Kentucky to-d- and will return about October 9. MIs3 Nell Caldwell will spend the next three months with her sister, Mrs. Charles J. Orr. in St. Louis. Miss MacAlIster. of Bowling Green, Mo., will be the guest of the Misses Madge and Lena MacAlIster during Carnival week. Mrs. Walton D. Dunsheo gave a tea yes-tcid- ay afternoon from 2 to C o'clock at her home, 3724 Baltimore avenue. and Mrs. William S. Cowherd, with Mr. Cowherd's mother and Miss Cowherd, are at home at 2734 Forest avenue. Mr Charles Schmelzer Is visiting Mrs. Eugeno Lysle In Leavenworth and will be the guest of honor at Mrs. Lysle's euchre party this afternoon. Miss May Karnes, "wlio'has been spending tho summer In Colorado; Is at present tho guest of Mrs. William "K. McMlIlcn In Denver. Miss Karnes will return homo in about 'a fortnight Mr. and Mrs. Walton H. Holmes and son. Walton, Jr., will leave their country home near Falrmount park on Saturday and will ba at home for the winter at Fifteenth street and Troost avenue Miss Flowerec, of- - Vlcksburg, who has lipent the summer with Mrs. Holmes, will remain her guest during the fall festivities. A delightful hay ride to Raytown last Tuesday evening was. chaperoned by Mrs. C. N. Elliott and was participated In by: Miss Pearl McKlnney, Miss Bessie George. Miss Sayde Houghton, Miss Madge Elliott, Miss Estella Brooks, Miss Elsie Coon, Miss Mae Sanders. Miss Edna Odel, Mr. Harry Campbell. Mr. Foster Reeder, Mr. Will Fellers, Mr. Beebe Hurst, Mr. Browning Fellers, Mr. Ernest Dyer, Mr. Walter Brown, Mr. Leon Kenton. The Kansas university has always been a favorite with the college seeking young people of Kansas- - City, and this year Is no exception. The Kansas City student colonv at Lawrence at present includes Mr. John Lee, Mr. A.-- Wardner, Jr., Mr. Richard J. Smith, Mr. Frederick Northrup and Mr. Tenny Frank among tho seniors; Miss Agnes Lee, Miss Clara Lynn, Mr. La Monte Taylor, Mr. James K. Alexander and Mr. Austin Rogers among the Juniors; Miss Rhoda Moon, Mr. Lloyd Medes and Mr. Jerome Lieberman among the sophomores. The majority of the Kansas City students will make It a point to be home for the Carnival festiv- ities and witness tho Kansas University-Universi- ty Medical football game. x8x8kS3x9$33S38 a MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. SS! The public will be offered several very fine stage pictures during .the" engagement of Mr. Louis James at tho Grand next week. All the scenery for "A Cavalier of France," the new romantic drama which will be given for the' first time In this city at tho Sunday matinee, has been painted especially for this play. It represents tho ancient Inn "Le Bon Vintage," the cham- ber of Cosmo Ruglerl.tho court astrologer, and the magnificent apartments In the roy- al palace of Henry HI,, of France. "The Cavalier" will be given at the Sunday mat- inee and on Sunday, .Monday and Tuesday nights. Then "Spartacus" will follow, and later "Romeo and, Juliet" and "Julius Caes- ar." The company Is said to be very strong and well balanced. " ie" ' Etienne Glrardotpwlio will "cbriie to the Coates next weekttifh his latest success, "Miss Francis of Yale," is grateful to the country which has helped him to attain the greatest success In his career, and still more so to the American actors with whom he Is associated. He Is fond of recalling the enthusiasm witlf which that thorough artist, AV. J. JFerguson, congratulated him tho night of tho first performance of "Charley's Aunt" In New York. Tho En- glish actor too often sriaps at the Amer- ican hand which caresses him, and fre- quently is not discreet enough to husbind his sneers till he has exchanged his dol- lars for English pounds not so in Mr. Girardot's case. San Francisco, Sept 23. According to an opinion rendered by Justice Carroll, "a leading man" on the stage does not lnjuro his professional reputation by playing minor parts. The decision was in suit brought by Francis Carlyle. a well known actor, against Frederic Belasco, manager of the Alcazar theater, to recover his sal- ary of $100 per week on the ground of breach of contract. Carlyle was discharged for refusing to play a comparatively unim- portant part In "Turk Meets Greek." but the court ruled against him. Daniel Frawley and his leading man, Frank Wor- -' thing, wero among the witnesses. The 'Spartan Virtue of Fortitude Must be possessed In no ordinary degree by those who bear tho pangs of rheuma- tism without complaint We have never heard of such an Individual. But why not, ere the lifelong martyrdom begins, extin- guish the germ of this atrocious majady with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the effi- cacy of which as a preventive of the dis- ease, as well as a means of relieving it, is well established and amply attested, during the last forty-fiv- e years, over pro- fessional signatures? It expurgates from the blood those acrid principles which be- get the pain and Inflammation character- istic of this complaint, which, It should be recollected, is always liable to terminate life suddenly when It attacks a vital part. The Bitters also expels the virus of ma- laria from the system, remedies dyspep- sia, kidney complaint, constipation and bil- iousness, quiets the nerves, and invigorates the whole physical organism. Building Permits. C. T. Snow; one story brick residence, 20x30 feet, at 40S Kansas avenue; to cost $1,000. W. L. Livingston; two one story frame residences, 21x42 feet, at 2826 Holly street; to cost $S0O each. Miscellaneous, $1,160. A woman who Is weak, nervous and sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet, cannot feel and act like a well person. Car- ter's Iron Pills equalize the circulation, re- move nervousness and give strength and rest Sin rr In Re Licenses Issued Yesterday. Names. Age. R. E. Cochran, Wyandotte county, Kas.. 37 Mrs. Clara McDonough. TVyandotte.Kas.21 Lewis Harris.- - Armourdalo. Kas 25 Sadie Gault, Armourdale.JCas..';.. 18 Births Reported. Reynolds, J. and Clara; Twenty-secon- d and Flora; September 6; boy - - Pendleton. David E. and Olive; 1314-Ea- st Ninth: September 18: girl. - Islng, Henry and Mary; Sep- tember 18; boy. Jackson', Henry and Anna; 1431 Pacific; September 19; boy. Crafton, Andrew T. and Lucy M.; 2029 Tracy; September 21; girl. - Wilson, Charles and Marl; V& Franklin; September 22: boy. .r Townsend. J.'F. and Flora; 303 Ord; Sep- tember 22: boy. Morris, Victor D. and Nellie D.; 906 East Thirteenth: September 22; girl. Cooper, Joe and Lydla; Twenty-fourt- h and Walnut: September 29; boy. Deaths Reported. Andrews, Infant; Twenty-secon- d and Flora; September 21; 15 days; inanition; Union. Thurston, John: 2001 Jarboe; September 21; 33 years; phthisis pulmonalis; Crelgh-to- n. Mo. Gunther, Rudolph; 2S24 East Sixth; Sep- tember 21; 15 years; malignant typhoid fever; Union. Kruger. Henry; 1827 Oak street; Septem- ber 21; 2S years: tuberculosis; Union. Ginsberg. Infant; 333 West Fifth: Sep- tember 22; 7 days; cerebral meningitis; Raytown. Hutchison, Leonard M.; city hospital; September 22; 41 years; acute meningitis. , Walk, Hiram; city hospital; September 22;j 2S years; nephritis, chronic. ol Ire unlike all other nllls. No nnnrlnc f pain. Act specially on the liver and bile, liner's Little Liver Pills. One pill RdTB ZOthK CHICAGO via the BURLINGTON m.i is only fi.w on September 28th and -- a.ve!aMflTHs89GBS3sd!KE MUSICAL. EAR is a bless- ing A to the possessor, and makes them extremely sen- - ody. If you have a musical ear, bring it along with you to X our warerooms and we will give X it such a treat from our stock of pianos or any of our fine string instruments when you test them as will make you loth to leave without possessing one. High grade pianos at $io a month. J. W. JENKINS' SONS, 921-92- 3 Main St., Oldest and Largest Music Bouse In the West. Signature Is printed la BLUE diagonally across the OUTSIDE wrapper. M PX 1 I r L. ft J V every bottle of (the Original and Genuine) Worcestershire SAUCE 'Am taxtber protection agaHut all imitations, r Agents for United SUtes, JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS. N.Y. FAMILY MEDICINES at Greatly Reduced Prices! QUININE CAPSULES 3 grains, per 100 SOo 5 grains, per 100 75o Bulk Quinine, per ounce 35c Empty Capsules (any size), per 100 loo Pure Calomel, pound 90o Calomel Tablets (any size), per 100 25o Compound Cathartic Pills, 100 .250 Pepsin Tablets (5 grains), cure dys- - . peaia. 100 40c Pure Witch Hazel Extract, per gallon.. 90c Morphine Pills 04 grain), 100 SOo Pure .Sulphur. 6 pounds 25o Epsom's Salts (best) 5 pounds 20o Copperas, 50 pounds Sl.OO Pure Borax, per pound IOC Pure Zinc Sulphate, per pound IBo Crude Carbolic Acid, per gaUon .35o Pure Vaseline, pound ISC Pure Paregoric, per pint 500 Pure Essence of Jamaica Ginger, pint 75o Rose Water, per pint 25o Prepared Chalk, 4 ounces so Fresh Hops, per pound .400 Senna Leaves, per pound 40c Iodide- - of Potash, per ounce .300 AH Fluid Extracts at cost prices. All Patent Medicines at greatly reduced prices. "Write what you need and wo will beat any price ever made. No orders amounting to less than $2.00 will be accepted at these prices. Money must accompany each order. ALBERT N. DOERSCHUK, DRUGGIST, lath and Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. POPULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. A liii hlne Hnccesi. BUnej'i Newest Comedy. A Hired Girl Next Week-LO- OIS JAMES. f f Tf?C Beginning Mon.Nlght. WW EOi Prlcei, 25c.Me,Wcndll. Wednetdar Mat. We onlr. Seats now selling. laughing furore ot England ana America. Miss Francis of Yale With ccreat comedf cast, Including MR. ETIENNE GIRARDOT tne original "Ckarley's Anni"). MATINEE RACES AT EXPOSITION PARK, Friday 24th. Saturday 26th and Monday 27th. SBaces for Banners dally, opening at 2 30 p, m. Saturday' Feature, Special JIarneu Xtae for 2:20 Hone. ADUlBSXOy SB VESTS. Make your telephone conversations private and cut off outside noises by using Sound Proof Telephone Booths. For illustra-- I I tions and prices apply to Missouri & Kansas Telephone Company. Our Stock the MOST COITPLETE. Our Prices the LOWEST. Our Location the HIOHEST. (Second Floor.) WALL PAPER and Parquetry Floors. Wm. Jared Long, 1022 Walnut Street, SECOND FLOOR S.A.METZNER, 304 West 6th St., IBLErUOMS 1314. of the per per per per per per for The Dealers in Stove Repairs Oieury detcrlptian. KANSAS CITY is progressing rapidly. Its Baal Estate is daily gaining in, value. A judicious investment in Kansas City R9al Estate is certain to bring large returns in the near future. Read- ers of THE JOURNAL will find in SUNDAY'S ISSUE a list of BARGAINS offered by the following well known and reliable leai estate dealers: Charles E. Finlay-Co- ., 109 East nth St. D. S. McGonigle, - 502 Whitney Bldg. C. D. Parker, Durfee & Co., Massachusetts Building. P. F. Southwick & Co., 638 New York Life Bldg. J. W. Lyman & Co., 510 to 512 N. Y. Life Bldg. George Law, New York Life Bldg. V. F. Boor & Co., 315 New York Life Bldg. Whipple-Woo- ds Realty Co., Massachusetts Bldg. W. Diehl & Co., 310 American Bank Bldg. G. F. & R. L. Winter, 102 New York Life Bldg. Subscribe for THE JOURNAL. &. "WESTBOUND. Lv. Kansas City 3:00 a. m. Lv. Holliday 3:24 a. m. Lv. Lawrence Lv. Topeka Lv. Emporia Lv. Florence Ar. Newton S '4:02 a. 4:40 a. 6:12 7:10 8:00 a. Bldg. Bldg. suffer? die? relief and a cure Is within reach? THE A 8URE POSITIVE CURE Ordhuurrheamatlsm is caused br exposure to damp and cold westher, or exposure to ot cold air tne is oTerneated wet with especially tbere Is a depression la bealtb, bad assimilation, etc. a derangement ot the kidneys and tall to do their and the Is a poison Is lettuuhe blood, becomes de- posited in the Joints, tendons, sheaths of mus- cles, etc a successful treatment must bs anch that dissolve these poisons and elim- inate themfromthesystem, and that Js exactly this treatment does a cure be anyotherway., KpmfttiH fnnmTiiThTl!ftYiDMn Taunted for the cure of rheumatism, but none were specific untn the discovery of Tbx Transit Bbttcmatio la undoubtedly one of t4 greatest mscoTcncs andsuc- - F..IL FAXON. iguanuuco W. IN (Near Union tional wall f m. m. m. m. m. your AND FOR sudden chills drafts when body sweat, wben This, causes other organs they duty result which Now, ltwlll whit cannot mads Gbxat Crm which the in me annaia ui The cure Is so sure cessao certain that a cuxv , Co. a. a. and THIRTY-SECON- D YEAB. nveai 6-j- o-. tnTACSt. rtW!f. itiBHir.. Kansas Mo. Shorthand, lowest Catalogue tree. Tl. 1174, PresL School 18 Paid clients for past seven from 614 Cola issfiSBLsv EDUCATIONAL. VAvmESVhSv7"-- 1 Mixed resdy for use. black finish. gallon will cover snr-lac- e. coat will last rears. Write prices. Tne Kansas CUT Cor. street. Kansas CUT, Mo. King Realty 12 East Ninth Street. H. Phelps & Co., 506 American Bank Bainl & Co., Balrd Building. Franklin & Sheldley Building. Tillhoff & Nelson F. T. Berkey & Co., 104 West Ninth Joseph Plume, 205 New England Kansas Realty Co., Building. & Northup, Keith & Bldg. SANTA FB EASTBOUND. Lv. Newton Lv. Florence Lv. Emporia Lv. Topeka' Lv. Lawrence Lv. .Kansas City 10:30 Why will you Why will you Rheumatism, when GREAT TURKISH RHEUMATIC CURE. RHEUM ATIS M. medicine. ?sw? p. m. p. m. m. p. m. p. p. m. with p. (In recent, acuta or Inflammatory eases no how bad) or refund the more than that: I will glTe M lor any case of that this will nothelporcure. It glres relief from the first, checks the f ever rapidly even dose will Eire relief, and a doses will glre decided relief. It suoduea the pain and swelllns In the joints, movement becomes In four or IlTe days, and complets In about a week often In a shorter time. The above la the usual and action or thetreatment.aahundredsot cases testify, hundreds of letters lnmy possession will show, prove. Infact,toomuchcannotba praise, as It Is no humbug and la note, cure for any dlsesse except rheumatism. State your case and send for terms. Send stamps for circulars, which win sivo panics- - DR. HENDERSON, 101 Kansas City, Me a$Sft&k2KNB& sKSsl3ssssBiSaB"s" Wentworth Military Academy, J. C. H0RT0N. Cossnltatlon free, personally' r by letter, 9th, 4:35 5:20 8:30 9:18 w J. M. SUCCESSORS TO WOODWARD. FAXON & CO. DEALERS OILS GLASS. OS. 1SOO-- 8 and 10 U.NION ATK. Depot.) KAHbAS CITT, MO. fWali Paper. Paper MERCHANTS the will do well to DUy their stock of Wall Pamr of ns. 'Wa keeD stock from all the different branches of the Na- - T tfi,,- - rrfac an tama ova hA ..& as ..& r.0 .1.& v.- - vu. u..bww wu. .....Md w .mw nnmq us twusa v U1B 11a' tional Company. F. M. DEBORD WALL PAPER PAINT WHOLESALE AND iii.t-iii-s WALNUT STREET, KANSAS CITY. MO. & Hardware, Cutlery, Iron , Steel; Wagon Wood Guns and etc Corner and Sts., Kansas City, mmmmmm M V I Citv. English Branches, Modern Languages, etc., at rates. J. F. SPALDING, A. M Night Just Commencing. Per Cent Profits months Gold Mininjj Investments. Gold Stock Brokeiiaoe Co., Mining Exchange, t Denver, GIosst One SOU squire Teet at One nre for Rooaoc & Co., 416 Uelaware Co., E. F. J. ' Christopher, 448 605-60- 6 Bldg. Street. The City 5 Bunker Sills Perry MATT,. . srtsi 6:30 m. Ar. mat- ter money, and. rheumatism treatment and one few easy cure wonderful can as andatestwlll saldlnln It iuu cauonoraaoress. p.m 10:04 .3 ' GAUAGHER. AND throughout Southwest r AND RETAIL. Work, Nails, Scales, Filth Wo. ' a HUGO RIalto Bldg.. 9tli and Gran ave. TEL. 199L PAvsieiaias' Prescriptions and Sick-Roo- m luquUUU our Specially. Wenseonlr tne Tery best materials obtainable la our prescription department. Our system ot triplecaeckinKln S'llnz prescription practically renders mistakes Impossible. and I BUNTING, SILK AND MUSLIN FLAGS and flac poles cbeap; Chinese) lanterns and decorations at a sacrifice price: flags, tents and camp furniture for rent: also canonles, carpets and carpet covers. C. J. BAKER, - Tel. 774. 104 .West Third at MISSOURI a Ebss1biii5Ws.WBibMbbsJbbi,,,,,,,W Central West. FAXON, HORTON & GALLAGHER WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. PAINTS, COMPANY, RICHARDS GONOVER HARDWARE CO. Ammunition, Southeast Wyandotte Typewritingr.Tele-graph- y, Monthly ai?sres3pss.sp!Hi;v Campbell, Holliday BRECKLEIN'S Rialto Pharmacy, FLAGS TENTS AWNINGS. irri rv lyoTiniTi? 1815 Independence Ave.. Inot KANSAS CITT, ssmsasaTsysgr "BHceab!o .0 h