PAMLIS COMPLETED
JH-ELV-E OP THESE 47 WILIi DE
CIDE GODDARD'S FATE.
JUDGE LONGAN'S INSTRUCTIONS
WARXS THE JCRYMEX AS TO THEIRDUTY AS HEX.
One Hnndred and Sixty-thr- ee Men"Were Examined Before the Pan-
el Secured Were rotTbrongh Their Faces
Very Thoroughly.
In getting tho panel of forty-seve-n Ju-
rors from which tho twelve will be se-
lected to try the Goddard case, 1(3 men
were examined. .Of this number 116 said
under oath that they had read nearly every
lino that had been printed In the news-
papers about tho case and had made up
their minds about the guilt or innocence
of Dr. Goddard. Tho forty-seve- n who were
chosen snore most emphatically that they
had not the slightest opinion in the mat-
ter one way or another. Each of theseforty-seve- n Jurors was fairly browbeaten
with questions by tho lawyers for both thestate and the defense before ho was finally
selected. First Prosecuting Attorney Lowe
would stand up before a bunch of twelve
Jurors who were In the jury box and say:"Gentlemen, the Indictment in this case
charges the defendant with the murder ofFrederick J. Jackson. April 2 last. Haveany of you expressed an opinion as to meguilt or innocence of this defendant?
Usually six or eight of the twelve menin the box would, say "yes" at once ThenMr. Lowe would fcit down and question eachof the six or eight opinionated men in turn,something after this style:
"You say you have formed an opinion,lr?""Yes sir.""What is that opinion based on?""On what I read In the newspapers
would generally be the answer to this ques--
""You read all of the reports in the news-papers of the evidence at the last, trial.
If a man answered yes to this questionhe was immediately excused by the Judge.If he replied that he had "t or a,
good deal of it he was questioned further.Usually tho next question was:
"You have formed an opinion, however,from what you did read or hear talkedabout the case?"
"Yes.""And you have that opinion now?""Yes J
This' reply always brought an excuse
from the judge. After all of those who saidthey had formed opinions were excusedProsecutor Lowe asked the three or fourremaining men:
"Under the law and evidence In this cases. verdict of guilty might mean the in-
fliction of the death penalty. Have eitherof you such conscientious scruples againsttne iniucuon or me aeaia pcuuiiy u uuiuprcvept you returning a verdict of guiltyeven though the law and evidence in thecase warranted It?" .,
Of the 163 men examined only two an-swered that they could not return a ver-dict of guilty if it meant hanging, and theywere excused from the Jury.
Then Mr. Lowe would question each manseparately and very closely. He asked theurors name, Dircnpiucu. oiaCi..'""3"'.nHnofis whwn hA Yinrl hn all his life.
and especially in the last few years, if heknew either of the lawyers for the defense,or Mrs. Jnckson, or Dr. Goddard, . or anyof his friends or relatives, if he was singleor married, if he had ever served on a jurybefore, and, if so, how many times, nnd awhole lot of questions of like charactertending to acquaint the prosecutor with theman's daily life and character.
After Mr. Lowe had finished. Mr. Becbj.attorney for Dr. Goddard. would lire vol-leys of questions at the jurors, and oftenwould develop the fact that a Juror wasbiased against Dr. Goddard, and so havehim excused from, the jury.
The work of getting a panel of forty-seve-n
was ended at noon yesterday, andJudge Longan then had the whole forty-seve-n
lined up before him and gave themthe following charge:
"It is very Important, gentlemen, thatycu keep vour minds unprejudiced and un-
biased. You have each sworn that youhave no opinion about the guilt or Inno-cence of tho defendant in this case, andyou should Keep your minus maj. "i ""-t- il
the twelve men who will be the jury totry the case shall have been selected, fromamong you. and shall begin listening to theevidence in the case. You must not readone word in a newspaper about this caseuntil each one of you is finally dischargedfrom this panel. Have any of you. sinceyou qualified as Jurors in this case, readanything In the newspapers, or talked withanyone aliout the case?"
One man said he had told his foremanthat he was drawn on the jury, and mustba excused from work, but had said noth-ing more about the case. Another said afriend had spoken to hlnT about the case,nut he had told him he was a juror, and
not talk. S. N. Barber said a nfwi-paii- er
reporter had accused him of havingbeen visited bv a Jury briber.
"Did a. jury briber visit you?"- - asked
J"oIsfan,o person has spoken to meabout the case." replied Barber.
"Your first duty, gentlemen. Is to obeytho Instructions of this court.' resumedthe judge. "Keep your minds free of anycontaminating influence one way or theother. Have your hearts bent absolutelyon one thing, and that is to do your duty.I have watched you as you have been ex-
amined here. You impressed me as honestare honest, every onem . I.bellevo you
ThoU'iudee the jurors untilwhen the jury of twelve
au.1eiarndtTnderth.artthe hearing of evidence will begin.
Tli" panel of forty-seve- n jurors is com-
posed of the following:Houston L. Brown. 2336 Oak.G. R. Allen, Independence.J. D. Brennon. 1000 East S xth.Hamilton Burch, Blue Springs.John D.Dodson, 1220 East Nineteenth,J. O. Kessinger. Independence.S. N. Barber. aOJOIIn.August Dehmer. 3S13 Grand.Henry r.uu. j""J.. H. Donavan. Raytown. .
Jacob W East Eleventh.Bert Hosklns. 323 East Thirty-firs- t.
n. K. Harrison. Independence.D. D. Fnulconer. Little Blue.Martin Hosey. 2932 Jefferson.Arthur Leopold. CentropoHs.Albert A. Kennedy. 425 Woodland.P. B. Johnson, Blue Springs.Victor Lacrosse. 2009 East Eighteenth.John MnrLclland. 1623 Jefferson.Frank Mills. Independence.John Maness. Independence.Thomas Lawson. Lee's Summit.Michael E. O'Neill. 1G09 Madison.W. J. MInter. Oak Grove.J. It. Mater. 2431 College.T. B. Perdue, Cockrell.T. J. Pierce. 2321 Holly.J. W. Stanlcv. Bluo Springs.Ambrose H. Spence. 1S15 East Eleventh.H. B. Sibley. Raytown.
I John A. Berry. Independence. JHenry O'Neill. 2117 Holly.August T. Bandel, Twenty-sevent- h and
Oakley.Richard Butts. Grandvlcw.Richard T. Arv. Martin CItv.John Conner. Thlrty-tlr- st and Central.J. L. Cushlng, 3115 Garner.T. E. Ferguson. Fortieth and Locust.J. H. Hnrt, Independence.T. J. McConnell. Lone Jack.BcnJ. J. Holmes. Blue Springs.
PIMPLYFACES
Pimple, blotche, blsckheidf, red, rough, oily,ruotiy aUn, llclilog, scaly icilp, dry, thin, sodfalling fcalr, and bby blemUhei prevented by
Ccticcba Eoxr, the mort effective tla purify,leg and beautifying aoap in the world, aa well aa
purMt and awecteat for toilet, bath, and nnraery,
(uticuraBLOOD HUMORS cTcuirM
A LITTLE SUFFERER'- .
Face, Hands and Arms Covered WithScrofulous Humors How a CureWas Effected.
"When five years old my littlo boy hadscrofula on his face, hands and arms. Itwas worst on his chin, although the soreson his cheeks and hands' were very bad.It appeared in the form oi red pimpleswhich would fester, break open and runand then scab over. After disappearingthey would break oat again. They causedIntense itching and the little sufferer hadto be watched continually to keep himfrom scratching the sores. We becamegreatly alarmed at his condition. Mywife's mother had bad scrofula and theonly medicine which had belpd her wasHood's Sarsaparilla. We decided" to giveIt to our boy and we noted an improve-ment in his case very soon. After givinghim four. bottles of Hood's Sarsaparillathe humor had all been driven out of hisblood and it has never since returned."William Babxz, 416 South Williams St.,Sooth Bend, Indiana.
Yon can bay Hood's Sarsaparilla of 'alldruggists. Be sure to get only Hood's.
. cure IJver Ills: easy to take,flOOdS PlllS cr to operate 25 cents.
William T. Posey. 443 West Fifth.J. J. Reynolds. Raytown.E. W. Short, Lee's Summit.David P. St. Clair. Tarsney.John J. Sexton, 1514 Baltimore.
CATES MAY BEJRIED AGAIN.
Attorney Farrlsj Anxlona to HavejPronecntor Loire Retrieve Ilia
Blunder at Three Trials.Benjamin F. Cates will probably be tried
again on the charge of murdering his cous-
in. Monroe Bales. Cates was tried threetimes for the killing and each time the Jurydisagreed. Tho trials were before JudgeLongan. who was appointed special judge inthe case. A month ago Judge Longan dis-missed the case from the court docket.
James L., Farris, Jr., of Richmond, Raycounty, where Cates and Bales lived, was inthis city yesterday to consult with Prose-cutor Lowe about reinstating the case onthe docket so it could be tried again. Mr.Farris was Lowe's assistant In prosecut-ing Cates. He was retained by the relativesof Bales. Mr. Farris says there is greatindignation in Ray county over the dis-missal of the case. He says it is his opin-ion that Judge Longan exceeded his au-thority when he dismissed it. The law pro-vides that a judge may suggest to theprosecutor that a. murder case be dismissedbut cannot dismiss it himself. In this casethe lawyers for Cates applied to Judge Lon-gan to direct the prosecutor to dismiss thecase, but Judge Longan dismissed it him-self. Mr. Farris got little satisfaction fromhis interview yesterday with ProsecutorLowe. He was told that after the Goddardtrial was over Lowe would consider the ad-visability of reinstating the Cates case.It could be placed on the docket and triedagain. A trial that ends In a hung juryis a mistrial. A man once indicted formurder Is never clear of the charge until averdict has been rendered In it, and hemay be tried any number of times. It islikely that Mr. Farris will insist upon an-other trial of Cates and secure it.
Tho Cates case established the incom-petency of Prosecutor Lowe as vividly asany other in the criminal court since thebeginning of his administration as publicprosecutor. It was generally believed thatthe evidence against Cates was strong, butLowe bungled and mismanaged the prose-cution with the result that three trials werehad. resjlting in three hung juries. Loweshielded himself behind his customarycharge of "fixed" juries. At the end ofeach trial ho rushed to the newspaper of-fices with statements about "plugged" ju-ries and these were printed.
The crime of which Cates is accused isthe murder of Monroe Bales. The menwere bitter enemies and Cates had said hewould kill Bales. They met on the streetIn this city Carnival night two years agoand Cates shot down Bales, who was' un-armed and offered no provocation for theshooting. The three trials of Cates havocost the taxpayers of this county $3,000.
WILL TRY -- IT AGAIN.
Information Atcnlnst Reatnnront MenWho Serve Oleo Will Be Placed
Before the Grand Jury.Restaurant keepers and grocers who
serve or sell oleomargarine as real butterwill have a chance to explain the matterbefore the grand jury.which will meet Mon-day, December; G. David Blanton, a stateinspector of oleomargarine, was in thiscity yesterday and Hied information withProsecutor Lowe that W. S. Staley and A.F. Spayde, restaurantkeepers. had violatedthq law and served oleomargarine as but-ter. Prosecutor Lowe will lay the matterbefore the grand jury and Blanton willhunt in the meantime for more allegedviolators of the law.
Blanton has made several trips to thiscity and caused the arrest of grocers andrestaurantKeepers. nut owing to a flaw inthe oleomargarine law or else to tba incom-petency of Prosecutor Lowe, was unableto secure a conviction. Blanton claims nowin hiivft discovered n. difMnn nf thu supreme court which upholds tho law andwill make convictions easy.
'ASKING COMMUTATION.
Petitions TJrglnc the Governor toSpare the Life, of Murderer Will-
iams Widely Circulated.Petitions to Governor Stephens are In cir-
culation in all parts of this city askinghim to commute the sentence of WilliamWilliams to a term in. tho penitentiary.Ono of the petitions was signed yesterdayby nearly all the officials at the jail andcounty court. The heading of tho petitionsrenus:
"The undersigned citizens of Jacksoncounty respectfully petition your excllen- -cy to commute tho sentence of WilliamWilliams, now condemned to die In thiscounty, to imprisonment in the peniten-tiary. Williams is a friendless negro, ab-solutely penniless, nnd we sincerely believethat tho law would be vindicated and thebest interests of society subserved by ex-tending mercy to this unfortunate youth."
FEEL A JJIT SAFER.
Revenue Coliectora Inatructed to Ad-
here Strictly to Civil ServiceRnlea In Appointments.
G. W. Wilson, assistant commissioner ofInternal revenue, last week Instructed thecollectors in all districts to adhere strictlyto the civil service regulations now in forcein filling vacancies. This means that dis-missals except on detailed charges cannottake place and that vacancies must beidled by appointment of those who havetaken the civil service examination. Itgives more security to those already Inoffice and has a general Thanksgiving appearance wnen vieweu uy mose in anathose who would like to be In. By a coin-cidence It was issued so as to reach thevarious offices at the Thanksgiving season.
Concha, CoMa nnd Sore Throat quicklyrelieved by "Broan'$ Bronchial Troche:"
Will ltemnln Awhile, at Least.Hugh McGowan, who has been in the
East for two weeks consulting with theofficers of the Barber Asphalt Companyover a proposition to move his residenceto Chicago, as was announced in The Jour-nal, has returned. He said yesterday thatit was not settled whether he would go toChicago, although he was now In controlof the work and interests of the pavingcompany there. It might be necessary, hesaid, to change his residence, but thatwould not be decided for several monthsyet.
Memorial Lutheran Church Bazar.The ladies of the Memorial Lutheran
church will hold their annual bazar onThursday and Friday next, in the chapelof their church, corner of Sixth street andTracy avenue. On Thursday evening theywill serve turkey dinner, and on Fridayevening an oyster supper. The line of arti-cles prepared for sale Is unusually largeand varied.
Woods-Gnn- n Wedding;.Mr. J. T. Woods and.MIss Hulda R. Gunnwere united in marriage at Howard Memo-
rial Methodist Episcopal church on Thanks-giving morning in the presence of a num-ber of relatives and friends. The hnrhwas decorated with palms and chrysanthe-mums. Mrs. L. E. Wakeman played thoI "Wedding March" and Rev. Dr. S. Warnerperformed the marriage ceremony.
VITHE KANSAS CITY JOUEJjrAL.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1897.
BURNED ALMOST TO A CRISP
AWFUL DEATH OF SUSS BERTHADAILEY, AGED SO.
Oil Can Exploded nnd Before HerHother nnd Brothers Could
Reach Her She IVa Hope-lessly Burned.
Miss Bertha Dailey, aged 20, met a shock-
ing
!
death at her home on the Dailey Bros.dairy farm. Fiftieth and State Line, early
yesterday morning. She went into thekitchen at 3 o'clock to prepare breakfastfor her brothers, Sam and Adam, who runthe dairy, while they were milking in thestables. Her mother, Mrs. Sophia Dailey,a widow, and an older sister, Emma, wereboth upstairs asleep and no one else wasIn the house.
One of the brothers and a hired manleave the farm each morning at 3:30, tomake their rounds with milk in this city.Bertha had overslept about fifteen minutesand for fear of making the men late she Xused kerosene in starting the fire. She took XIa can containing two gallons of coal oilfrom a closet and was pouring the oil overthe kindling In the stovo wnen, wunoui asecond's warning, a flame leaped up fromthe kindling and the can exploded with aloud report, throwing the burning oil overher and saturating her clothing. Shescreamed for help and began fighting theflames which enveloped her liko a hugesheet.
The oil had been thrown In her eyes andover her long hair, which hung loose to her fwaist. She was blinded by the explosionand the flames had burned her jhair offand was still blazing on her face when hermother rushed through tho smoke whichfilled the lower part of the house to thekitchen. At that moment the hired man.who had heard the explosion, rushed to thehouse from the barnlot. As he threw openthe door the smoke blinded him. The youngwoman heard the door open and ranscreaming out to the porch before shecpuld be stopped. There the sharp earlymorning wind fanned the flames whichstill covered her. The oil had so saturatedher clothing and a heavy coat which shehad put on until the kitchen should getwarm, that thefrantlc efforts of the moth-er and the hired man failed to make theslightest impression on the flames.
By the time tho two brothers reachedthe house from the stables the young wom-an had fallen to the floor of the porch.Every shred of her clothing and even hershoes had been burned completely off. Herwhole body was frlghtfullv charred. Herface was not recognizable. While the moth-er and two brothers carried the youngwoman to the side of the house the hiredman and older sister extinguished aftermuch difficulty the flames In tin; kitchen.
The young woman was carried Into thedownstairs bedroom and placed on the bedwhile the older brother hastened to West-po- rt
and summoned Dr. B. II. Wheeler,of 815 West Church street, and Dr. SamuelAyres. They reached the home about 4o'clock. In the meantime Bertha had regained consciousness. Her sufferings werebeyond description. She; could recognizethe voices of the members of the familyand asked that they send for Rev. Mr.George P. Beatty. of the Westport Pres-byterian church, her pastor.
They physicians saw the minute they en-tered tho room that It would be impossibleto save her life. The flevh on her facehad been so cooked that it fell off whentouched, and it was only with the greatestdifficulty that her words could be distin-guished. She told the physicians that sheknew she was dying, but not to give heranything that would cause her to lose con-sciousness until she had talked with herrelatives and the pastor.
At 9 o'clock death relieved her agony.Tho hired man had his right foot and legbadly burned in putting out the fire in thekitchen, and Mrs. Dailey's hands werepainfully burned in attempting to save thelife of her daughter.
It Is thought that the fire and explosionoccurred from some live coals which hadsurvived the night In the ashes in thestove. The explosion blew the ton of thostove off. and the can containing the kero-sene was demolished.
The Dailey dairy is one of the most pros-perous dairies couth of ttw city. It adjoinswhat Is known as the Judge Allen farmand Is nbout :i mile west and a quaatfrof a mile south of Westport. The parentsof the dead girl were English. Her fattierdied several years ago, anil the widow andsons started the dairy- - During the pa-- t
summer a modern and comfortable two- -ctnrv hnmo Tin lillllt nn the Ttlnce.and it was in the kitchen of the new housothat the fatal explosion occurred. R. Web-ster, of the Roedale tire department, is a
w of Mrs. D.iIIey's.The funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Kev.Mr. Beattv will officiate, and burial will beIn Forest "Hill cemetery- -
Disconnts on Kanh Ivoal.Trading stamps and discounts given on
all Kash sales over the Kounter only oneTrice for all no specials the poorest citi-zen or smallest buyer as pood as the great-est here all treated alike. Best knalprompt service satisfaction guaranteed.
BOLEX KOAL KOIn Wyandotte st.. northwest corner 9th st.
Telephones 544 and 2764.
EXPRESSION FROM THE COAST.
A Former Leavenworth Man Tell InSeattle What He Thinks of Kan-
sas nnd Kansas City.Henry C. Keller, who has recently re-
moved from Leavenworth, Kas., to SanFrancisco, In an interview in the Seattle
said:"Such people as Mrs. Lease, who Is the
stormy petrel of Western politics, succeed-ed In electing a full retlnuo of Populiststato officers once. At the next electionthe Republicans beat them and we thoughtthu Populists were buried deep, but lastfall, bv a combination with the Democratsand Silver Republicans under Bryan's freesilver hnnner. thev cot In the saddle again.But Populism is the only thing that Is thomatter with Kansas. The productions thisyear will bo over $200.000,0ij0 and wo havepaid off $50,000,000 of mortgages. The bankshavo become so glutted with money thata number of them wrote to Bank ExaminerBreldenthnl asking if they could refuse de-posits. The high prices for nil cereals sur-prised the farmers. The first thing theydid was to pay off their mortgages andthev will probably use tho surplus in buy-ing" stock and improving and enlargingtheir farms."
"will tney Keep out oi aeoir asueaColonel Hamilton.
"Will they?" answered Mr. Keller. "Theaverage farmer will get up at midnight tosign a note for something." Then he con-tinued: "Kansas City, under the stimulusof the great crop, is growing and thrivingand nearly every town in Kansas is pros-perous."
SHYLOCK'S DEMAND.Shylock's exaction for money lent An-
tonio was a forfeit "for an equal poundof your fair flesh to be cut oft and takenin what part of your body pleaseth me."This horrible bargain, which Shakespearehas made so familiar to all, has made Shy-loc-
name a synonym for all that isheartless and merciless. And yet Shylockonly demanded a pound of flesh. But ca-
tarrhal diseases are not content with onepound of flesh, nor10 pounds, nor 20pounds. - Catarrhfi ai always demandssome flesh, oftendemands much;sometimes de-mands all. Ca-tarrh Is a Shylockwith no bowels ofmercy and his vic-tims are many.Strong men. fairwomen. ' helplessrhlldren. fall, one?P by'one, within hispitiless grasp.
Mr. Abe Miller.Stilesvllle. Ind.. in
a letter to Dr. Hartman, stated: "I wasall worn out. My weight was 134 pounds.I was weak and almost ready to go to bed.I have taken ten bottles of Pe-ru-- andweigh 1G1 pounds. I feel as If I could doas much work as any man on earth. Ihad tried seven doctors, but none of themdid me any good. I recommended Pe-ru--
to my. neighbor, nnd It Is doing the workfor him. He has gained four pounds al-ready."
Pound by pound Pe-ru-- gains backagain lost flesh. Fair flesh, solid flesh,natural flesh. The rounded form, bulgingmuscles, the supple skin, steady nerve,the elastic cords, all come back again whenPe-ru-- is used. Pe-ru-- Is the hope ofthe invalid, the defense of the weak, thehelp of the discouraged.
Send for free book on Catarrh. AddressThe Pe-ru-- Drug Manufacturing Com-pany. Columbus. O.
Ask your druggist for a free Pe-ru--
Almanac for 1S3S.
Cut This Outland bring it to our store to-da- y
I and we will duplicate everything!as advertised. To-da- y we willmake the effort of our lives tobreak all records, and offer
THE FOLLOWING PRICES
AS INDUCEMENTS:
3.000 pairs Ladles' J3 Kid Lace Shoes,kid and patent tips, new - ocoin toes, all .sizes Pa.o
1.S6S pairs John Kelly's Ladies' $1.00Shoes, lace and button,hand welts and turns w,uu
1,964 pairs 'John Kelly's Ladies' J3.00Shoes, hand welt and turns, in laceand button.) kid and patent tip, nobetter Shoes in Kan- - Csas City ........-- 5
Misses' $2.3) Kid Spring Heel Shoes,lace and button, kid and iC. .patent Up P-- 45
DON'T BEBUT COME AND LOOK AT
nnt' KO0 Winter Tans, 3 soles, ex--tension ekes. hand $2.o8sewed 3'
Gents' JJOOiCair Lined cnocolates, 3
cni: oxtnsion edges, fthand sewkl p..y- -
x" Gents' f.OO Calf Lined Box CalfT hand scwil Shoes, $2.o8J coin toes.t
In fnetj we are giving you yourX choice of (3,000 pairs of Gents' $3.00
X Shoes, stritly hand made, new; wintershapes, an; all the popular shades, at
5 the uniforr. price of $2.98. See big dls- -
play In ouinorth window.
Rem'mber the day Saturday, November
O'NEILL'S,OPEN SATURDflYS UNTIL 11 F. Al.
I
a 8"&8"SX0FOR SNDAY DINNER.
A Ble ThnnVelvlnB Trade A GoodSupply for ys Shopping at
the Xcv Central Market.Tho new "cerral market had a record
breaking trade Ms week. 's offer-ings are as folios:
Poultry Sprins, 2! lbs. and upwards,10c; broilers unr 2, lbs., 13c; hens, Sc; oldroosters. 5c: snrjr turkeys, 12Vic; torn turkeys, lie; sprinducks, lie; old ducks, lOc
geese, 9c. !
Game Teal diks, DOc brace; canvas-bac- k,
$1.50 bra; rabbits, 10c; squir-
rels, 23c pair; ja rabbits, 20c each; quail,15c each, select; rairie chickens, Mc.
Like Fish La trout, lake whiteflsh.12Uc; pike. 12'; pickerel. 10c: blackbass. 13c: crappi12Hc; sunflsh, 10c; freshherring. 10c, or 3kr 25c. ,
Sea Fish Fres codfish, 12c to lac;haddock, 12c; hibut. 13c: California sal-mon, 15c: bluefisllSc; blue mackerel, 20c
each: eels. 15c: rsnapper, 12'.&c; Atlanticlobsters, 25c pour smelts. 12ViC- -
River Fish Builo. 10c. 3 pounds for25c; cattish, hcioneless cat, 10c.
Ovsters New k Counts. 50c quart;New York Selecti50c; Baltimore Selects.45c; Baltimore Stdard. ."Sc: clams, 40c;Blue Points, $1.23per 100; Littlo Neckclams. $1.25 per 10
Fresh Meats Pfcerliouse steaks, loc;sirloin steaks. 12',2 U 15c: chuck steaks. Sc;round steaks, 10c t pound; lamb chops,13c; leg of lam, 12Vic; breasts oflamb. 5c: sausage, pse, 10c; boiling beef,5c; fancy pot roa be; fresh pig porkshoulders. 7c; frh pork ham. 10c:boiled ham. 25c; 'bologna and liversausages, 10c; leaf Id. Sc: boneless rump.8c: veal chops. 13c: al steak. 20c; legs ofveal. 121'c; veal bret, 10c; beef suet. 5c;sparerlbs, Sc; hogslul. 5c: pork shoulder,plain. Sc; fresh hanbutts, 8c; pork loin,10c: rib roast. 10c a 12'fcc: beef hearts.10c; liver. 5c !.: Beihire Farm sausage.10c; Excelsior Farm (usage, 15c. 2 for 25c;sweetbreads. 20c: be, tongue, fresh. 40c:minced ham. 13c: pigfeet. 40c doz.; chuckroasts, 8c and 10c; kdeheese, 10c; bloodsausage, 10c; dried If, 20c.
Meats (cured) DoldHoney Cured hams.12'ic: Fowler's Mlstbe ham. l!Hc; r's
Gold Band h 12Hc: Swift's Premium ham. ic; ji nrn-cia- ss bacon. 1214c; all pure lalpacklnv house, 10c;white Kose laras, b., zdc; o io-- ..
can find the best of pe home made lard.10c. and pure home me sausage. .10c andI2'4c: California hair. 8c: Dold's Daisyhams. 8c: dry salt sit (flrst-cia- ss cuts),Sc; powdered ham, li lunch ham, Sc;Dold's Berkshire Farrcrinkled pure ket-- tl
1IW White Rl lpnf-lar- d. 10 lbs..,Sc: Helmet brands, 5 1, 43c: White LabellarUS. IDS,, K , f "';, nicuci iiicA.a,Mie lb. Head cheese, he made. 10c.
(jheese Wisconsin Chi, 15c; Herkimer.20c: Old English. 20c: ide of Ohio, 20c:New York Cream. 20c: ., 15c: Y. A., 20c:Domestic Swiss. 15c: A icured Swiss, 20c;Imported Swiss, 10c; Ick Cheese, 20c;Limburger, 13c: Edam, and $1.00; Pine-apple. 60c; Pineapple. ?t Neufchatel. 5c:Sap Sago. 10c: Maccnronheese, 10c: HandCheese. 25c per doz.; Rofort Cheese, 00clb.: Cottage Cheese, lOcr lb.
Butter Creamery buV, 30c: No. Icreamerv butter. 25c: d butter. 20S23c;country "butter, 15c and butterine. 13c,2 pounds 25c. '
Eggs Fresh country. 20
Honey 10c and 15c. 2 lt23c.Maple Sugar 10c per UHominy 5c per quart.Pickles sour
pickles. 5c doz.; small $ ghirkens, 2ticqt.; sour pickles, 10c dozour mixed. 20cnf - nimw rhow. 20c at.Siir relish. 20cqt.: mangoes. 35c doz.: dllckles. 10c doz.;spiced sweet pickles. 20c qplives, 20c pt.,new stock; onions. 25c qtottage cheese.10c lb.: sour kraut, 20c l; hominy. 30ogallon: all kinds preset. 15c pound;horseradish, 10c pint les: Snlder'scatsup. 15c and 25c peibttle; Heinz'catsup, 10c and 15c per bottbest Importedsardines. 25c: best mustafeardlnes, 10c;imported mushrooms, I homemadomincemeat, 12c lb.
Salt Mackerel 1 for 2oCHerring 3 for 10c.Codflsh- -3 for 23c.Bulk mustard 10c pint.Mustard relish 10c pint.Coffees, etc. Very best tj from 2oc to
$1 per lb.; verv best coffee m 15c to 40cper lb.: very best spjees h 25c to 40cper lb.; very best baking pqr. 25c to 50cper 4b.; concentrated extracfrom 10c to23c per bottle. I
Vegetables Cabbage. 5c and; lettuce.3 heads 5c: onions. 20o peiturnlps, 20cbushel: radishes. 4 bunche beets, 15cpeck: sweet potatoes, loc p; Irish po-tatoes 20c peck: soup but for 5c;cranberries, 10c quart, or 3 rts for 25c;greens. 15c peck; green tpmta for pick-ling, 30c bushel: pumpkins. and 15c;mint. 2 for 5c; Hubbard squaSc and 10c;peppers. 30c peck.
Best California grapes. 2 Ifor 15c, orR3c box; best New York Cd grapes,20c basket: California pears.lt, 30c perdoz., or $2.15 per bushel boxt Califor-nia peaches'. 15c and 23c dozer.
Blue Ribbon celery. 5c per rh, or 43cper dozen. Home grown celerjpr 5c.
All kinds of the best applesfhe market. 15c and 20c pec. . j .
Tomatoes of all varieties, lot and 23cper peck.
Oyster plant, 3 bunches for ;arrots, 3bunches for 5c; sage. 2 for 5e plant,5c
Lye hominy. Be: 15c per gallojCauliflower. 15c. 2 for 23c.Red cabbage. 5c head.Floral Chrysanthemums, asjj colors
(cut hloomsV$t to $3 pr doz.; s. Beau-ties. $2. $2.50 per doz.: Meteor. ier doz.;Brides'. 50c per doz.; Perle. 50c nations.25c doz.; pot chrysanthemum to 73ceach.
Bakery goods Fancy cakes, ioc, 30c;fruit cake, 20c lb.; cup cakes, rfes. 10cdoz.; pies, 5c and 10c (assortdvienna.Rye and otner Dreaas iresn 4
TJrge the East Side Fra.Most of the members of thferd 0f
trade yesterday signed a petltcauingupon the upper house of thc,ci topass the East Side electric rail fran-chise over the mayor's veto. Thjnancohas already been pasted over MtTnr
lveto by the lower house. i
ksaaEdSLa
!
Your choice of our entire line of Ladies' $3.00 Shoes, In hand welts and ,
turns, any size or shape, all new goods,including our $5.00 patent C- - '
leathers 75 '
Misses' $1.75 Kid Spring Heel Shoes.lace and button, kid and C. . .patent tip &
Misses' 11.73 Kid Spring Heel Shoes,lace and button, kid and trpatent tip .V"' ,
FOOLEDTHEM FOR YOURSELF.
1Gents' $4.00 hand sewed Calf and Z
Enamel Shoes, In coin and C- -bulldog toes .P-i- " X
1 lot Gents' $2.50 Calf Sewed Shoes, Xlace and congress, your tripick 4H.4.U J
2.700 pairs Gents' $3.00 and- - $3.30 handwelt Shoes, In lace andeoneress. .$1.90 ;
Boys' $2.00 Lace Shoes, ti fcoin toe. all solid PI..Gents' $2.00 Alligator C
SliDners for ''"" .
Gents' $2.00 Seal Brown "$I.OO;Slippers forGents' $2.30 hand sewed Slippers, In
green, wine and black, C. Pall kid lined M1'0527 the day we make things hum.
926Main Street.
METER COMPANY- - WAS LEFT.
It Wanted a Little Too Much Fromthe City and Will Get Xotli- -
ine at AH.The differences long existing between the
Metropolitan Water Company and the boardof public works are now In a fair way tospeedy settlement. The water company yes-terday notified the board that its proposalto leavo tho matter to a committee of ex-perts had been accepted. Acting EngineerKiersted. of the water works department,will represent the city, while the watercompany has not yet designated its man,but will do so at once. Should the repre-sentatives thus chosen fall to reach a satis-factory conclusion they are empowered tocall in a third expert and the result reach-ed is to be binding upon both parties.
In connection with this matter an Inter-esting chapter developed yesterday. It willbe recalled that the city made a vain en-deavor to have the meter companies rentthem machines with which to test thisquestion or water slippage. The metercompanies refused an offer to rent the citymachines even at the high rate of 20 percent of their value for the first month theywere used and 5 per cent for each subse-quent month they might be required. Itwas tho evident intention of the companiesto force the city to buy the meters thatprompted the public works board to resortto the arbitration method of adjusting thedifferences. Yesterday, after finding thisbluff would not work, the representativeof the National Meter Company presentedhimself and offered to rent the citv themeters at the rate the city had previouslyoffered, and which had been declined. Theboard in short order disposed of the propo-sition by firmly adhering to its previous-ly expressed Intention to have the differenceadjusted by the experts.
MR. PEARSflliisnRESIGNATION.
It Is Stated That the Document MayYet Be Forthcoming; I'nder
a Past Date.The committee which heard the charges
preferred against ef Engineer Pear-sons, of the water works, failed to meetyesterday as expected. One of Mr. Pear-sons' friends Is authority for the state-ment that he will close the matter by ten-dering his resignation to the board of pub-lic works under date of November 13. thadate of his suspension, and that It will baaccepted. If this is done the expectationis that the committee will simply tile a re-port reciting the fact and no expression ofopinion upon the evidence adduced will re-sult. Mayor Jones and City Counselor
when asked as to this yesterdaydeclined any expression, 'each stating thatpress of other matters had thus far pre-vented all members of tho committee, fromgetting together.
Qnlndaro Basins Safe.It is not anicipated that .the present coldwave will do any damage at Quindaro. forwater was yesterday turned into ba'sln'
number 2. while last night a sufficientamount of water was also let into number3 to prevent any possibility of freezingIt has required unremitting work on thepart of the department to have the repairsadvanced to the point where no damagewill result to the basin bottoms from theseverity of the expected freeze.
Condemnation Xotlcen.Notices of condemnation were sent outfrom the city clerk's office yesterday to allproperty owners affected by the opening
and establishing of Franklin avenue, toAllen avenue passed September 11 last. Thedate for the establishing of the damage sus-tained by private property owners Is De-cember 20. The hearing will be In thecouncil chamber of the lower house at10 a. m.
New Dynamo Is Needed.At the next meeting of the council a de-
termined effort is to be made to pas theordinance making the $1,113 appropriationfor the new ht dynamo for the Tur-key creek water station. The bids for thedynamo have been received and acted uponand all that is now wanting is the neces-sary appropriation. The old dynamo nowIn use at Turkey creek is to be transferredto Quindaro.
Asratn After the Northeast.The Northeast electric street railway isthq subject of a vigorous kick lodged atthe city hall by Captain Cannon. He isright after the company with a view tohaving it pave between Its tracks withbrick.
No Police Board Meeting.Owing to illness in the family of Com-
missioner Gregory and the necessity ofCommissioner Scarrltt's in hUnited States court, there was no meetingof the police board yesterday.
Uncle Sam says it's good.
McWhiskey.
A NEW DISPENSATIONOf Congress enables the O. F. C. Distil-lery to bottle In bond, the Government of-ficials supervising and guaranteeing age,proof and purity.
CENTRAL MARKET
THANKSGIVING DAYlias passed, bat you should still bo thankful for the bounteous sup-- pi
v of clean and fresh
GOOD THINGSto be had at the Central Market. Thankful, too, that all car lines
lead jo the market, and that your purchases will be
FERRIS HAMS AND BACON.
A little higher in price, butFKEDWOLFEEMAN
Stall SI and 1I0S Walnut.Telephones C3S and 29SS.
J. B. HUGG,STALL S3.
Oomt$tie Ducks, the vera bt to-d- ay
OXLX We PER LB.All Kinds of Game in Season.
Free Delivery. " Telephone ITS.
THEE&OO.,FineJiibPtoastfnTlOc
Everything else at low prices.STALL NO. 28
Onlr the Beat Fresh. Ss't and Smoked Meatscarried. Home Made lAni and Pure Pork Sau-sa-
always on band.First-clas- s stock always on hand.
Telephone 20U.STALL 33.
A.Sutorius,BAKER AXD COXFECTIOXEB,
Bakery, HOO-H- East 15th st.Branch house. 315 East 12th St.
JAMES STUART. Dealer inButter, Eggs, Cheese, Honey.etc.
'Alt tne Leading Brands of Imported andDomestic Cheese.
Nice Creamery, per lb 25cFresh Country Butter, lb 20c
stall u.
J. F. HEGKERSTALL 16
FKESH and SALT MEATSAt lowest Market Prices. All Meats
Very Hot.TELEPHONE 2591. FREE DELIVERY.
W. J. BARNES'EUCLTD AVEXUR ) Jei-- sou., city
OKEEXHOUSES. fgSSifffrlS' ffith st. and Euclid are.Wholesale and Retail Grower of
Bedding ami ioiue Plants, FloralDesigns. Cut Flowers.Knneral Flower Work.
Cat Flowers and Plants br Kxpreis.
STALLS 17 and 18.
FreshMeats, Sausages,
Salt Meats, Etc.
E. M. LOCKHAMT,STAT.T. S3
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Honey, etc.Roll Butter. 2 lbs. for 23c.Fancy Creamery. 2jc.New Honey, 2 lbs.. 23c.
Fine Lines ofI3IPOHTKD and A3IEKICAX CHEESE.
HEDGES & R0YER.atnrrtay Only Me Will
Good sugar cured Bacon for Sic per lb.Boiling beef, tc per lb.Lamb stew. 3c.Sirloin steak, 12!c.Porterhouse steak, 13c and lTJSc.Round steak. 10c.
slill .. i'O, Central Market.Tel. 2591. , Kansas Crrr. Ma
IKK s zwmll3.TQNFyf4Iwhll9 B2" naAco " S--
I kitsbESL-B-b- I
Blrtlia Reported.Haley, Owen T. and Elizabeth; 1221
Dripps; November 1G; girl.Beck. M. P. and Mary E.; 211 West Twenty-ni-
nth: November 20; boy.Ballard, James and Lydia; 1415 Spruce;
November 21; boy.Searcy. Edgar M. and Olive; 13 Warden
cctirt: November 21; boy.Disney, Albert and Catherine; 1S10 Jarboe;
November 21; boy.Gregory. R. I. and Mrs.; 729 Troost;
November 21 : boy.Kainney. G. and Tola: 215 Independence
avenue; November 22; girl.Kberhardt. M. K. and M. A.; 1417 Balti-
more: November 24; girl.Becker. Jacob and Annattis B.; 807 Brook-
lyn; November 12; boy.Green. Thomas E. and Maggie; 1303 Gen-
esee; November 24: hoy.Camp, II. E. and Anna F.; 4211 East
Tenth; November 23; girl.
Deutlia Reported.Irvln, Robert: 2440 Olive; November 23;
CO years; cerebrltis; Raymore. Mo.Miller. Raymond; 2 ark place: Novem-
ber 23; 14 years; traumatic titanus; MountSc. Mary's.
Hatcher. Samuel J.; city hospital: No--vember 24: 33 years; hemorrhagu cerebral.
Stli;. "William N.; city hospital; Noem-- ,ber 24: 27 years; typhoid fever. I
Johnson,-- J. "W.: Twenty-flrt- h and State)Line. November 24; 40 years; consumption;umen
James. Robert: Metropolitan hotel; No--itriuuur i; m years,; aiconouc iioisjn; cim
Letcher. William H.; St. Joseph hospital;'November 24: 73 years; paresis oi brain,senile: Marshall. Mo. I
Blarrlase Llcenaea laaaed Yesterday. I
Name. Age.Henrv Bloomlngton. Kansas City, Kas.. .23Dora White, Kansas City a)R. P. Smith. Kansas City 23Tressa Neighlwrs. Kansas City 21M. I,. Johnson. Kansas City 24Minnie II. MIttau, St. Louis la
BnlldliiK Permits.J. H. Fink, to mako general repairs, 1S27
I'enn street. siu.M. J. Morrison, to erect billboards, 2213
Forest avenue, $30.
Convention Hall Fund.The convention hall fund deposited in the
bank now amounts to over $21,000. The timelimit set by the committee for the paymentof one-ha- lf of the amounts subscribed willexpire December 1. and It Is expected thatpayments will be more freely made duringtne remaining lime man nereioiore,
An "Actrcaa" on the Dampaitr. J
May Raymond, a variety actress at the :Newmarket theater on lower Walnut street.was arrested yesterday while flourishing a I
revolver In the theater and threatening to I
shoot a man. I
13th and
delivered.
Main Streets
IV. H. RUPERT,DEALER IXPoultry and Game.
SrHhIns ln mY IIn at market?heCItnofToo X hand'e """
STALL 34,Central Market.
W. M. KENNEDY,STALL l.t.
Asent for tha Celebrated
Belle Springs Butter,flIt 3nrln - . ...
don." !',t5.t'.'';.aJta par ri..m. vt vucrii;, faro uoney.
Garrett & Tuttle.DEALERS IN
Fancy Fruits and Vegetables,
Free Delivery. stall 12.
JOHN B0BGEBS0N,DEALER IN
FRESH a SALT MEATS,Bib Boasts 10c per Pound.
STALL SO. 10.
JOHN G. HIATT,Dealer id All Kinds of
Fancy Fruits and Vegetables.Geniten Apples worth Sac at 63c a bushel.Colorado Potatoes. 75c per bushel.
Ao. IS Central Market.KANSAS CITT, 3
Telephone 1751.
Bartholomees&Blanchon,. . produce .
STACI. NO. 2.Best Northern Potatoes, 70cHand Picked "Winesaps. 2Sc pecki i
Home jrrown Celerv. 10c bunch.AVe give Trading Stamps.
J. R.MILLER & CO.,Wholesale and Retail
OYSTERS,Nos. 7, S and 9. Telephone 2300.
Hotel and family trade solicited. Specialattention to country order.
KANSAS CITY TEA CO.STALL SE"Will sell lb. oackace of
"White Pepper ...5cBlack Pepper ...SC....5c
AllspiceGinger ...... ........ ...SC
5c
Cinnamon ....... .. --5c"We guarantee these spices to be pure.
rinc ute uay
T. S5RRY A 3.,STALL NO. IO.
Best Celery, 3 Stalks for 5c.EIZUITS, POTATOES, APPLES.
My Prices Are Very Low.DANIEL BECK & CO.,it iiuicsutts uim rieiau ueaiers in andShippers of
FRESH OYSTERSLake, Itlver ami Sea Fish.t Nos. I. & and S.
Telephona 2051. Country Orders Solicited.SHRIMP, 4,0c PER QUART.
Ask ifor Green Trad-ing Stamps and seethat yon get 'them,as at 1019 WalnntStreet they are re-ceived as cash.
MtllililiiaIEGELHOFFS
I
Warm Thingst FOR
: Gold Days.Ladies' Felt Lace.Leath-- v ?
S o JUCtX Ladies' Fur Trimmed fl v v
FeltNullifiers.... ipl.UOLadies' Felt Slippers,
icauicr ana ieua soles.. ... 75c?Men's Felt Slippers, 1$1.25S 'Poll- soles
' AIso"Vassar" line ofladies' fine shoes. $3.00 1
Regent'." line of (f r) Amen s fine shoes. vPxJ.jJvf
i g !
?! N. E. Cor. nth and flain.
ittttimm -- m...3wTlie Oaly Dlnlns; Car Line to Colorado
oiaia.THE BURLINGTON ROTJTE.Through trains leave at lfl-i- a. a.
5?y. ,"rrvrr
