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  • The Hygiene Profession. No Water APENTAchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063615/1898-05-06/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · Robert E. Rogers. William Dunning, W. P. Speed, ... Lewis F. Noe, L
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I- - : m I. MEK OF THE THIRD ftSrSTUR. ROLLS OP THE TWELVE CO:UA.Mi:3 OF THE nEGIMENT. ITlje Sorae of lite Men "Who Respond- ed l'Jrn Their Coantry"Called C XL. Wairar Elected aa Lieutenant Colonel. Muster ls of the twelve companies of tho TLifd regiment were completed yes- terday. Janng tho entire day and well Into the juzhl company officers were busy making ita fln.-- J revision of the names of the men jfSo ""ll bo to St. Louis night with tne.r commands. By the provis- ions of the new army bill every regimental company Is required to have In addition to three commissioned "officers, a complement of eighty-on- e enlisted men. Including six sergeants jnd twelve corporals who are officers. Because of the many change vhlch have taken place In the ranks l the different companies of the Third, due to the several reorganizations of the regiment in the past two weeks, many of the officers have not yet been appointed and will not re- ceive their appointments until the Third reaches cami and Is mustered into the United States service. Every company will have more than its required quota of men when It leave- - tho city, the extra men be- ing a reserve from which to draw In the event of others being rejected by the unit- ed States army recruiting officers. All rejected men and all men not needed to nil the ranks of tha regiment will be returned to Kansas City at the expense of the state. The latter will remain under orders at tho armory for any future emergency, with the possible chances of a few minor chang- es In the ranks of one or two companies which have a heavier n serve than the oth- ers. Colonel Gr-'j- i last night, pronounced the following it u.Uer roll of the Third regi- ment to be correct: Colonel 3ec-y- e r Grow. Lieutenant colorel C. K. Wagar. Major, rim laiultoo-- S. E. Kelser. Hajor. Seconl battalion I'red W. Flemlic. Burgeon Major Jabez X. Jackson. Adjutant Captain C I"- - Knrtsa. Quartermaster H. IL Andersen. Assistant turf eon Ctarlea li Wilson. .Assistant surgeon Walter Jackion. Chaplain Captain Koieil T. Krrlln. OFFICERS. Sergeant major F. F. Kusaell. Quartermaster sergeant fam Scott, Jr. Chief musician 113 . Hlner. Principal musician Harry Cartn. Principal musician Jatnt Sykes. Band sergeant F. L. Johruwn. Conpiuir. A. Captain Paul Sbepard. First lieutenant W. E. Corner. Second lieutenant George II. Vlnlng. Sergeants J. O. Tmnllnnon. C. C. Spencer, Daj. Lester n. TenuU Robert O. Heed. Corporals G. & GasUII, Joseph T. Hodges, J. El- liott. Joshua P. Fettr. PRIVATES. S. P. Bacnar. Y. N.Jones, Charles Battles, Charles A. Lauds, F. W. Bacon. F. Lewis. D. W. Bass, James McCaffrey, William Barrow. George M. McClure, Thomas J. Baum, Jamea D. McNally, E. S. Braden, CL'Cj MansBeld, F. H. Brown. W. S. Martin. Thomaa M. Brown, F. H. llarkett. Emerson Bridge, Jortu W. Moore, George A. BUnn, Andrew Moore. William Basye, Charles Murphret, Irwin Beardslcy, Ptrtd Morllla. John G. Baker. C W. Mitchell. Clarence J. Brown, James T. McCabe. Walter Conway. Henry J. Meyer. Trior Darld. Albert C. Meyer, Dennis Dougherty, Ben Olson. F. T. Deer, James Pearson. W. J. Downs, William Rody, Alfred Deckman, William C Royer, Joel-W- . Farrow. G. C. Rimes. DaTld Fitzgerald, C C. Sherman. A. L. runic Join Sherman. Thomas II. Ford, Buzz N. Smith, jllchard Farwell. Ira Stlllwell, William A. Ferguson, George Sulllran, Patrick J. Fitzharria, Thomas E. Sutton, William Frazee, , Fred J. Schremer. Lemuel Garner, V' John S. Shrerei, Henry Gray, Lloyd Sabine. George A. Graham, Ray T. Smith, Elmer E. Garnes. Henry P. Stratton, Victor II. Gordon, E. Thracn. A. D. Ilewes, George Talbot. John Hon. William Watts. 8. T. Hutcherson, George W. Withers, Robert T. Holt. William Woods, Charles S. Hyatt. rharles Wldule, Aler T. Hnnes. H. J. Wright. C. A. nackwortB. C. L. Wells. Joseph E. Hull. William Whiteside. Hugh L. Hertabers, A. W. Westering, John It. Herron, Orral T. Wray, T. C Johnson, A. J. Tan Hee. Company B. CapUIn E. J. Griffith. First lieutenant R. L. Kreuger. Second lieutenant W. E. Saurord. Sergeants J. E. Jones, Charles W. Lewellyn, Jeaa L. Lamont. John W. Faurot, John R. Andrews. Corporals Percy E. Veatol, 'Harry Hunan. Charles A. Brinkley. Robert E. Rogers. William Dunning, W. P. Speed, Hoy N. Culrer, Albert P. Sherner. Trumpura Robert S. Ferguson, Charlca II. Shinn. PRIVATES. Frank W. Albln. Fred Loud. H. W. Applegate, Harry T. Luthy, S. ,K. Arty. Mark Mahcr. J. C. Arnold. Claud C. Marehaw, T. P. Barcaler, George E. Martin, Alra Baaham. Fred W. Meyer, Mortimer Burner, 11. I. McCain, Mark H. Bldez, Nell V. McFaddcn. Horace Bonesteel. William H. Millard, S. A. B. Buchanan, James T. Miller. Daniel Burch. William P. Miller, Datid B. Bjbe. Guy W. Mitchell, Robert w. Canada, John P. Murray, Wilbur E. Carson, John V. Newhouse, John J. Clarey, John G. Newland, James S, Collom, Frank B. Nlcholaa, Lewis II. Conast. Guy A. Palmer. Horace T. Coswell, John M. Faxson, Willis B. Cowan, John A. Phllllrps, Charles W. Cunningham, Charles P. Polner, Robert W. Curren, William II. Pugh, John H. DaTls. Frank Qulnlan. Leonard S. Davis, William P. Reams. Walter E. Dole. Charles L. Reynolds, Percy V. Durrell. Marian II. Rhoads. James S. Elgin. William E. Roebner, James F. Erans, - William P. R)an, William J. GlbHm, Bob Samuels, Arthur K. Cllpln, Sidney E. Seir. Byrd Hambltn. Horace R. Sloan. Emmett C Hamilton, Henry E. Spears, Stephen E. llance. Horace E. Steele, Vincent M. Harold, Robert W. Sugg, Thomas L. Harsell, Richard E. Taylor, Bruce Hares, Henry L. Thorp. Elmer E. Hsynes. Nelson II. Trumblc, Thomas U. Herglshelmer, Julian M. Turner. Frank W. nicks, Samuel W. Vanrtonr. Joaeph J. Horahan. Henry Vinson. Leonard R.' Howard, Teter E. Walker. Alexander C. Hunter, Frank W. Ward. Fred Ingersoll, Clarence r. Warren, William Jackson, Hajes A. Wheeler. Ed II. Johnmn. William L. Wlbralsky, Elmer G. Johnson. Frank W. Wlckett. Marian T. Kelly. William L. Wllhelm, C. B. Kllllngsworth, W. n. Williams. Isaac Klngerj. Fred D. Winters, Clay S. Kinder. Judson W. 'Woods. George W. Lauderdale, Company C. Captain Fred A. Lamb. First lieutenant Charles M. VInlng. Second llentenant Walter Williams. Sergeants F. C liuiler, J. M. Crabtrce, C. C. Downing. II. A. Wylle. Corporals B. blunder. S. F. Bailey,. TRIVATES. R. O. Armstrong, Gus Otto, W. S. Axtell. Andy O'Hare, D. E. Adams. W. C rinkart. D. D. Blackwell, A. E. rerrine, W. Burlle. J. M. Rltrhey. J. W. narber. C L. Rucker. C. II. Bailey. W. M. Robinson, Jr., W. F. Buster. E. J. Rothgery. A. P. Brown. E. a Relnholdt. C. G. Catley, J. T. Roberts. H. W. Cox. W. L. Russell. C. E. Cox. J. H. Rockwell, E. L. Caress. F. A. Ragle. C. S. Clarkson, II. E. Swlngley, W. U. Crltcs. C H. Shsrp. II. T. Downing. J. R. Summers, R. R, Downing. E. S. Simpson. F. L Davidson. E. W. Sargent, A. n. C Dawes, W. M. Sawyer. D. D. Decker. II. Schofleld. W. U. Ellis, W. A. Sargent, C L. E1U, A. K. Sinclair, J. A. Gregg. E. L. Steienln, W. L. Grlgrfiy, C 8. Sayles, E. L. George, N. R. Stepp, E. T. Hunt. J. A. Smith. II. H. Hopkins, E. H. Shirk, C. II. Hill. J. Sears. F. nightshoe. R. J. Talhotl. T. R. Lamb, E. H. Tyler. J. R. Lucas. W. 11. Toobey, H. P. Leverldge. J. jt. Winkle. a V. Logan. J. E. Wllklns. E. P. MtElroy, w. L. Walters, C. M. March. N. It. Webster. C. C Metcalf. H. R. White. C. Mofltt. C. J. Wells. F. P. Martin. R. L. Warner. C. Nylund, J. R. Warner. Company D. Captain A. C KInneard. First lieutenant George L. Bowers. Second lleutensnt L. A. Ketler. Sergeants R. C. Benton. A. R. Lane, A. J. Mayer. G. II. Burgenbaugh. C. W. Wolte. Corporals P. K. Schnebley, C. W. Lamb, M. D. Iledburn. L. II. Smith. C. R. Lsmb. Trumpeters C D. Mears. J. L. Curran. PRIVATES. Anthony Avery, Foster McKelrey. C E. Basby, Gusuvus Mnshack. It. M. Baker. Ed A. Marshall. C. J. Burke, R. J. Magee, Mathew Birmingham, Jooeph Meyer, Oscar N. Bridges, Richard Maloy. Joko C Brlckey. Charles . Maloy, Thomaa Bulger, R. R. Millar. J. R. Barbour. Frank, J. Mobley, E. B. Beardsley, G. S3. Miller, Arthur Bowers, S. E. McKlnney, W. G. Church. W. A. Nelson, Max Cohen, G. W. Nesbltt, W. F. Chambers, a 8. Neal. J. J. Dibble, J. Nelaberger. W. N. Dunn. Herald Pearson. Howard Dozer, Louis Fohl, LeRoy Davis, J. E. Patrick, F. M. Davis, A. M. Prltchard, GeorgeEtchingham, A. E. Parrott, H. IL Floulten, G. B. Reed, C. W. Foster. H. S. Ravenscraft. II. K. Garrison. Fred Rogge, Walter Headley. Fred Sharp. Howard F. Hume, James Smallwood, John Hartmler, A. E. Schupp. Gaylord Hills, R. B. Schupp, Chester Hobbt, Ray Scott, William Hubert, C E. Shoopman, Ed Hayden. W. F. Senter. Oscar W. Hogue, Aug. Strecke. Willis C. Howry. G. M. Schille. Otter R. Kllnke. Pat F. Tynan, Thomaa M. Ledwldge, J. L. Ward, William Levin. E. E. Whituker. Walter LaUmer, B. F. Wlneland, Henry B. Lappe, M. Wisbaum. A. G. Louis, T. T. Yelton. William H. Martin. Company E. Captain J. W. Miller. First lieutenant F. W. Bower. Second lieutenant E. N. Bowman. Sergeant Jobn F. Linden. Chaxlea H. Grecnman. PRIVATES. N. R. Ayers, F. M. Lynch, A. J. Baker, C A. Long. James A. Bartlett, T. M. Lusby. William Board, Joseph Murphy, N. W. Ball. J. J. Montgomery, J. F. Branch. J. A. Mlnnlck, R, G. Berry, J. W, MarUn. Isaac Beauchame, T. F. McMann, E. S. Clark, James McCown. IL R. Carallle, George Marshall. J. II. Clatno!T. A. J. Malone, F. E. Clatnoff, S. F. McDowell, Robert Conway, F. H. Mutersbaugh, ' R. O. Crawlord, J. P. Mullane. R. H. Creel. Michael Matsoch, G. E. Davis, G. J. Monahan, W. B. Dudley, c. E. Morrisson, E. F. Daley. Harry Morgan, T. P. Edwarda. Edward Martin, Harry Fletcher, Andrew Ostman, J. R. Fiaher, C J. Ohrvall. T. E. Glavin. J. P. O'Relly. H. E. Greenwood, W. J. O'Relly, D. A. Goodman, H. J. Pratel, L. M. Hlrscb, J. L. Fugear, J. E. Hilt, W. D. Prater, C E. Hanes, T. C Pennington. J. F. Hanna. A. L. A. Relnek. A. G. Hanbers. c. E. Smith, R. W. Hodges, F. T. Stephenson, Harry Hall. J. E. Smith. C F. Horton, J. T. Smith, O. W. Horton. Daniel Smith. J. D. Hansen. R. B. Starr. J. W. Hutchinson, W. A. Styner. W. W. Hoadley, J. E. Steadman, J. B. HInkley. H. a Thomas. J. C. Hewltson, Brock Tunstall, T. O. Holland, William Vlttlr. W. G. Klasgye, A. J. West, V.'W. King, H. A. Watson, C H. Koons, Thomas Yover. J. F. Loeffler, Company F Independence. Captain W. H. Ward. First lieutenant H. D. Ryns. Second lieutenant J. N. Gilchrist. Sergeants William Anderson, G. W. Latimer, Jobs Miles, John Grieble, W. L. Blatt. PRIVATES. T. O. Atterbury, E. O. Lewis, William Allen, J. L. Layton, CC Aker. Richard B. Leach. R. W. Ashbrook. T. C Lea, Jr., G. W. Bartel, II. S. Lyons, N. Brant, John Miles, L. E. Brantmeyeiv Charlea Mack. Oliver Blttle, a Mericle. J. W. Carta. Edgar Marks. J. E. Carr. Homer Manttort, W. A. Clymer. Fred Miller. P. A. Compton, Frank Morlan. Louis Cronklte, RoDert Merchant, D. D. Dunkln. Fred D. Marshall, J. W. Dickey, Fred W. Meyers. P. W. Douglass. James O. Noble, C M. Dickinson, Lewis F. Noe, L. Dick, Jerome Page, J. G. Davidson, Fred Parker, W. J. Davidson, Clarence Paxton, J. Edwards, Jr.. Henry Smith. H. F. French, , Sam L. Smith. H. Foster. Robert Saunders, William Forest, Bert Sapp, John Frazler. John Searcy, G. T. Grimes, Allen Stewart, J. W. Gibbons, John Seater. J. II. Gibbons, Ernest IL Turner, J. G. Hill. Easthan Taylor, Ed Hedrlck. F. A. Thulln. T. D. Hamilton, Foster VIckery, G. W. Haun, Elijah Wilson. J. W. Hunter. Beverly Wells. F. H. Hlsey, Dave wniliams. J. Hayward. David P. Wood. M. Hallentn. Charles Wsggoner, C. M. Johnson. Charles W. Tale. Clarence Lettwlch, Company G. CapUIn-- S. C. Kelly. First lieutenant J. O. Kelly. Second lieutenant II. G. Miller. Sergeants W. II. Jordan. C. J. Van Doren. W. E. Gorman, G. E. Norman, H. B. Cartmel. Corporals G. W. Jones, H. A. Sammons, V. P. Lukcns, W. II. Hunt. A. W. Shultz. William Brink. Trumpeters C B. King, R. Linton. PRIVATES. A. Adams. C. D. Hayes, J. L. Annlstesd. Charles A. Jones, W. J. Bovard. W. II. Jennings, C. S. Bnrkholder, A. Kent. O. F. Branstetter, G. W. Keener. M. N. Bolivar. M. L. Kilboume, S. J. Browning, Guy B. King, F. P. Brown, R. D. Kent, C. F. Burner, Grant Lawrence, James Bailey, Frank Lockhart, 8. F. Bowman, John Madden. Edward W. Bowman, Jefferson Medley, Fred W. BunUng, C E. McDonald. Archie Barto, Charles L. McComas, W. T. Benney, G. E. Malotta. A. A. Berry. R. T. McCarmack, II. E. Bozelle, J. R. McGahan, H. F. Clllton. Jo Nelson, H. E. Crawford, W. A. Parker, Jack Charles, M. V. Porterflel, W. E. Clark. IL V. Rose, A. B. Donvllle, J. A. Richardson, C O. Dlveley, Oscar Sumraerfleld. E. 1 Demlng, E. E. Summerleld, W, L. Devlin, J. r. Salmon, J. M. Davis. J. T. Ehortridgs, Burt Dunn, Fred Smith, J. H. French, E. L. Stansberry, D. II. Fish, John J. Small. C B. Gahagan. Lewis Stephens, C A. Gustlne, W. O. Surer. H. V. B. Graves, W. E. Spangler, W. H. Goodrich, James Strain. T. D. Grayson. Guy A. Turner, R. H. Holdrldge. F. J. Van Camp. Arthur E. Hudson, M. Vaughan. D. F. Hedrlck. A. D. Walker. J. M. Hedrlck. E. f. Wlsecup. George Harrington, E. F. Whipple. A. C Hunt, C G. Williams, W. II. Hyatt. W. II. Wagner, George B. Hayes. E. J. Webe. Company H. CapUIn Jerome Stuart. First lieutenant A. B. Bates. Second lieutenant B. A. Llebennan. Sergeants C A. Dayton, H. W. Lange, F. H. Frazer, M. W. Tohin. Corporals W. M. Vmmthum, B. D. Brown, A. D. Stevens. Trumpeter H. L. Falk. PRIVATES. R. E. Ashby. E. A. Lawson, J. A. Allenbaugh, C. E. Lewis. C. 11. Alexander. W. T. Lewis. A. C. Austin, J. W. J. McGlli, F. W. Baldwin, J. Mayfleld, Robert Barden, C M. Miller. L. Bohon, J. H- - Miller, C. T. Brureln, F. A. MUllgan, J. W. Barnes. W. R. McCully, Thomas Barron, G. A. C Morgan. G. R. Benson, Louis Morgan, a II. Blgler, II. H. Mosber, F. W. Charlton, G. C. Mulr. F. Crltes, W. I. McGowan, W. P. Crltes. J. H. C Morrison, O. K. Dietrich, G. H. Marshall. A. F. Dixon. C W. McQuald. R. G. Emmons, George Noyes, J. Q. Fair. G. A. Patton. R. Kothergill, W. O. Plnson. H. W. Foster. C. B. Perkins. J. R. Franklin, T. F. Price. L. II. Greene. D. E. Royal, E. P. Graen.- - N. A. Rupe. II. B. Gorton. B. Sherry., Jr., G. W. Gordon, C H. Sharp, H. A. Getchall. A. Stevens. H. L. Hannon. D. F. Shrjock, C L. Hamilton. R. M. Scott, C R. Harrington, w. O. Smalley. F. S. Hart. J. B. Strickland. J. J. Henderson, J. B. Stuart. Jr.. Lost flesh lately? Does your brain tire? Losing control over your nerves? Are your muscles becom- ing exhausted? You certainly know the remedy. It is nothing new; just the same remedy that has been curing these cases of thinness and paleness for twenty-fiv- e years. Scott's Emulsion. The cod-liv- er oil in it is the food that makes the flesh, and the hites give .tone to the nerves. 50c and JJt.ao, all dru grata. COTT & BOWXa. Cbcsaisrs.new YssX . THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 189a Cold Care cures colds In the head, colds on tht longs, old colds, new colds and obstinate colds, and all forms ef crip. Stops sneezing, discharges from tha nose and eyes, prevents catarrh, diphtheria, pnenmonU, and all throat and Inns; troubles. These pleasant little pellets are absolutely harmless, have saved thousands of lives and prevented much, sick- ness. The Munyon Remedy Company prepare a separate care for each disease. At all druggists--Si cents a viaL If you need rnedlcal advice writ Prof. Munyon, 1305 Arch. Street, Philadelphia, It is absolutely fteas W. T. Hiller, D. E. Sullivan, H. H. Hogan, M. M. Striker, N. O. H. Horn, W. E. Taylor, C. A. Hoyt, J. C Trout, W. R, Hunt, A. W. Tlrams, R. F. James, -- II. Waggoner, A. M. Jeffrey, E. C. Ward, C. B. Jones, E. r. Weber, W. Keltz. R, T. Woodward, D. W. King, J. H. Walden. C. E. King, C. E. Warrington, C. M. Keller, A. E. Wills. E. E. Kratz, F. L. Wright. Company I. CapUIn Cusll Lechtman. First lieutenant C II. Congdon, Second lieutenant R. P. Ruse. Sergeants E. V. Toomey, John Blerley. Corporals-- J. Havener, L. Lewis, J. B. Farrar, L. B. Johnson, PRIVATES. A. O. Baker. C L. Fulmer, F. W. Baungarten. Walt Gaugh. H. P. Beall, J. H. Gentrey, Ralph Beall, G. IV. Clas, R. F. Bengert. E. V. Graham, W. IL Beret. John Gray. W. S. Blanchard, T. F. Grisham, W. D. Boyle, C. A. Hall, E. IL Bradshaw, Charles Harter, L. A. Brady, L. HendcrJ)n A. H. Brown, W. F. Henderson, A. Bryant. Joe Henley. J. F. Campbell, W. a Hopkins, W. L. Channell, W. O. Howey. A. A. Clark. S. W. Howcy, W. R, Clark. E. Hunting, John Connor, J. M. Jacobs, C Cook, E. Jones. C. E. Cormany. H. W. Jones. J. Y. Ebbert, R. L. KInneard, A. Eider. W. G. KInneard. C. F. Eldenburg, S. Klelne. H. Fritchie. W. A. Kundegraber. T. Fromell, J. L. Laldlaw. W. F. Lambers. J. E. Rockwell, G. L. Lawson, H. L. Rogers, J. L. Longstreet. B. T. Schutts. John Lynch. A. J. Seymour, J. R. Martyr. A. J. Shaw. J. II. McFarland. T. II. Shepard. D. E. McLaughlin, William D. Showers. M. R. McLaughlin, SI. V. Slaughter. W. S. McNalr, J. F. Snyder. C Molse. E. D. Stadden. J. T. Murray, George B. Steele, J. a Norris. E. F. Stone. M. M. Palmer. A. N. Tlmmelster, W. C Palmer. Mike Turner, W. F. Peltzer. O. Vaught. R. L. Pounds. A. L. Vltt. O. H. Powers, D. E. Wallace, I W Queal. L. Whitcly. j". C. Rader, H. R- - WIleoT. F. R. Richards, F. E. Williams. Ed Rlsle. W. A. Williams, C Roberson, J. D. Woods, J. IL Robertson, O. B. Wylle. Company K. Captain Fred A. Thompson. First lieutenant Edgar E. Denslow. Second lieutenant Fred W. Hardcastle. Sergeant Frank O. Ward. Corporal Walter B. Grcsham. Trumpeters William E. Albert G. Lowry. PRIVATES. John A. Anderson. F. B. Johnson. Lee Angle. W. T. Justice Floyd Armstrong. J. L. Kendrlck, James C. Arnold, T. U. Kraus E. B. Arrants. Ford LeSourd, Frank T. Aulls, C. C. Meigs. Sam W. Allan. Frank S. Meredith, Joseph B. Barianl, James McFhcrson, Archibald L. Barber, A. C. Mclntyre. Archibald L. Barker, Frank McGlnnis, Martin T. Benson, Fran". McGlnty. William E. Bishop, Henry McGulre, Michael A. Bojle, J. L. O'Connor. E. N. Bowen. E. A. Patejdl, R. F. Burkhart, George rrobcrt, James L. Bush. X. T. Parkinson, II. B. BoSannon. E. F. Parkinson, H. H. Chlllberg. I). D. Park. H. E. Clark. John N. Ralston, John O. Crawford, E. L. Randall, John Connors. John Reynolds. T. B. Corner, B. C. Ruffncr, C. A. Deal. Robert Ilosers. E. R. Deerwester, T. W. Ridings. Thomas Fredrick. C. J. Scllman. G. II. Field. Charles Shelley. Jesse L. Gilbert, George W. Seltz, W. M. Guyett, w. H. Spalnhour, U. O. Greenlee, S. L. Saul, Cyrus G. Hall. J. S. Todbunter, Walter L. Hlbbs, H. S. Trlstrail. Joseph H. Hocker. Jr., John L. Trlstrail, Woodson Hocker. George M. Waller, G. C. Hodges, E. R. Waller. S. S. Householder, W. M. Wain. Myron D. Howard, C. H. Wcyant, L. Hunter, W. D. Weyant, E. 'R, Hutchison, T. II. Waldron, Ed Hart. James Wilson. F. F. Harvey. E. B. Withers, James M. Irwin, Arthur Wright, Benjamin Jenkins, A. F. Westerhouse, Oliver Jennings, E. J. Weiterhouse, M. H. Jelley, W. M. Teters. Company JU Captain Charles T. Schwegter. First Heutenant-tfeor- ge F. Munns. Second lleutentnt Taylor E. Duncan. Sergeants Fred W. Zepp. Louts A. Bosch. F. C. Chace, C A. Miller, Fred Norman, Sam Tressler. Corporals Frank AInsworth, C. J. Dickcrson. W. E. Frank. John King. Frank Miller. A. S. McNalr, J. S. Nelson, Franz Nentwig, W. H. Newcomer, W. H. Stout, Edwin Reed, J. A. Richards. Trumpeters Adplph Chouvln, Mike Circls. PRIVATES. Rudolph Aebi, Charles Lautterbach, O. D. Anlnger. James Leavltt, George Belswlnger, Hardus Llnstad, E. L. Brothers. G. F. Lawson. Bertrant Bridges, Gusuv Marquardtson, J. E. Bushel. Herman Meyers, B. M. Carter. Lewis Miller. J. V. Cleary, George Marker. F. T. Coleman. G. W. Mock, George A. Colin. M. K. Million, J. B. Crlppen, C. W. Marche. J. H. Cullum. George A. McDougall, Modesta Cornelia, B. F. McGlli, W. II. Chapman, John Nolan, G. O. Duncan, T. C. Nugent, C. IL Dunker. Lawrence O'Connors, P W Downey, Theodore R. Parker. T. L. Elans. Fred Picron. p. p. Ferren. Edward Turkhardt. Bertrand Fine, August Peters, Mannie Fredholm. W. O. Teters, E. L. Gillespie, Fred Thoenlx. Fred Gerber, George Poultridge, Otto Goetz. Ernest Phllo, August Grieb, J. J. Roernals, Frank Guise. John Ran, W. H. Halthcox, P. J. Ryan. D. P. Wllburt. William Schechter, J, K. Hamilton, J. A. Seeley. J. M. Harris, Charles Sanky, W. H. Harris. A. P. Smith, David Heldelberger, Teter Simons. O. W. Herkman, Ernest Spuhel, Frel Humphreys, D. F. Sullivan. J. W. Ingran, II. W. Thompson, C. H. Kelly, Henry Trott. James Keaton. August Ilrbat, William Kepler, E. M. Wilson, Charles Koch. J. E. Young, Fred Kyburg. Arthur Zurn, Herman Langhart, Company 91. Captain Alex M. Casey. First lieutenant Lanier Cravens. Second lieutenant Walter D. Phillips. Sergeants Beverly C Piatt. Harold W. Smith. Val Etraub. Walter J. Cole, Joseph Clarkson, F. 8. Webster. Corporals not yet appointed. PRIVATES. J. R. Adan. J. S. Hardy. J. R. Arnctt. F. B. .Harris. E. A. Anderson, Paul Hende. E. E. Anderson, W. C. Hitch, Jamea Burns. Alex Harvey, D. A. Bratter, O. It. Hill, A. Barger. William Holla, E. Brown. ! James. J. S. Brooks. ?, A- - Johnson, F. A. Barer. P- - Hrleber. C- - Kresse. L. M. Baseue. - W. rf. Benton. A- - l1'- - , A- - B. A. Boone. J"'.. H. F. Blersmith, "" aV;. ' Charles Italic. A' JMna-W- . E. Bryan, Sf Mckee. G Brown. c. F. McManon W. B. Brown, A- - McSnerrr C a. Bush, j. jicCarty. E. H. Cole. p. ovcrstrcet, W. G. Cole. Charles Peery, John Coleman. Thomas PIttman. John Crawford, l. l. Powers, a E. Crayne. E. Peterson, W. M. Crayne, a. Peterson. W. P. Crayne, j. M. Reed. O. W. Cobb, W. H. Regan, A. Carter. E. Roble James Clarkson, C. Rhodes. a M. DcLay, J. W. Rogers, Ed Dorsey. E. Robbing. B. Donohue. C L. Roberts, J. Donovan, L. H. Roberts. J. A. Evans. Robert Schultze, a P. Elliott. E. Sandrldge, George Emmett, I H. Sear. Henry Everdlng, A. L. Sherwood, J. A. Evans. A. Simpson, W. M. Faulk. C. C Slavens. E. T. Fauteck. H. W. Smith. Wes Friley, Charles Slltzlnger, C. W. Flowers. c R. stlmpot. A. A. Flsnnelly, J. A. Summcrfleld, J. W. Fleth, Charles Selndborg, a F. Gate. J. Sublette. W. S. Glllhsm. John Thller, W. Glenn, A. Thorp. W. Golden, James Troy, James Gosney. W. J. Thompson. W. B. Grayson, J. E. Thompson, T. Hlslop, C Vogmar. F. Greeno. J. N. Ward. B. Gammlt. L. B. Ward, C. It. Howard. w. Webb. J. II. Huckalay. F. S. Webster. H. F. Hardwlck, II. W. Wlckbam. S. L. Hall. H. E. Wllhelm. D. S. Hatpin. j. u Hyatt, Thomas Uaney, - c. Whlsmatu THIRD ORDEREDTO MOVE BEGIMEXT WILL LEAVE FOR ST. LOUIS KIGUT, Receipt of the Order Caused Great Rejoicing; Among: tbe Soldiers Line of March to Depot Aa Impoalns Civil Escort. 2.'. .X2 After days and days of weary waiting;, the long and anxiously expected order for the Third regiment to move into camp was received by Colonel Gross yesterday after- noon at 2 o'clock. The order is official and the uncertainty which has demoralized the spirits of tbe men of the regiment is now at an end. The text of the telegram, for which not only the soldiers of the regi- ment, from the colonel to the humblest pri- vate, but ever' citizen of Kansas City, have waited through many delays and dis- appointments reads: St. Louis, Mo., May E, 1S93. Colonel Ceorge P. Cross, Kansas City, Mo. Headquarters National Guards of Missouri, In the Field, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. The resignation of Lieutenant Colonel Wlnants. Third Infantry, M. N. G.. accepted as of this date. Special orders prior date authorize election to fill vacancy and report to these headquarters. Railroad representatives will see you at once. Expect your command to move Saturday night over all roads leading from Kansas City to St, Louis. Trasnportatloa arranged (or men and your horses. M. F. BELL, Adjutant General. Colonel Gross could hardly restrain his emotions when he had finished reading the telegram, and he at once communicated the glad tidings to the officers at the armory that at last the regiment was on definite ground. It was a glad and glorious after- noon for the soldier boys of the Third," in spite of the dispiriting weather, when the good news was read to them. They danced about the floor of the armory. They hugged each other. They cheered their company commanders and then they massed themselves in a solid phalanx In the center of the floor, when one overjoyed private asked: "What's the matter with Colonel Gross?" "He's all right," they shouted at the top of their voices. "Who's all right?" "Colonel Gross." . And as it was with the colonel so It wag with the majors and all other men in authority in tho regiment, and all were pronounced "all right." It would be hard to distinguish between the privates and their officers as to which were tho most pleased at the news. The officers made no attempt to disguise their pleasure. The privates, when they were tired of cheering, formd into groups' in various corners of the armory and sang the good old songs of patriotism that will many times be heard in the tents of the white city in which they are so soon to live, for how long no one yet knows. "I am delighted that we now know when we are to move," said Colonel Gross. "The telegram from General Bell greatly re- lieves me, and I am sure that every man of the regiment is equally relieved and de- lighted. The strain of uncertainty was es- pecially hard for them, and they deserve a great deal of credit for the manner In which they have discharged their duties In spite of the fact that they have been very much cast down and discouraged during; the past few days." The regiment will leave the Union depot at 7:30 o'clock night in four divisions, and will be transported to St, Louis over the Wabash, Missouri Pacific, Burlington and Chicago & Alton railroads'. Colonel Gross, his staff and the band will go ever the Wabash road. Orders Issued late yesterday afternoon are for the regi- ment to meet at the armory not later than 5:30 o'clock afternoon. Forma- tion of tho regiment,for the march to the depot will be on Thirteenth street, near the junction of Troost avenue. The march will begin at 6 o'clock, and the regiment will proceed through Thirteenth street to Grand avenue, and north on Grand avenue to The Journal office, where the column will countermarch to Eleventh street, thence to Main street and north to Fifth street and west on Fifth street to the depot. Dur- ing the progress of tho march on Grand avenue the regiment.wlli be presented with a battleflag In front of the Star office. C. E. WAGARJS CHOSEN. The Deadlock la Broken by HI Se- lection an Llentenant Colonel of the Third. The second round In the contest for the commission of lieutenant colonel In the Third regiment was fought last night In the officers' headquarters in the armory. Every line officer was present and took pan in the balloting. In the beginning it locked as if the deadlock which ended the first attempt to elect a lieutenant colonel Wednesday night was to be continued but the withdrawal of Major Kelscy from the ccntest left the field to Captain C. E. Wr.gar, who on the previous night had lacked but one vote of being elected, and on the final ballot last night he was unan- imously elected to iill the vacancy made by the resignation of Lieutenant Colonel AVinants. Captain Wagar Is an old and experienced militiaman. FIREMEN RAISE A FLAG. Children From Webster School Sinn; Patriotic Songs n "Old Glory" Floats) to the llreeze. The children of the Webster school Joined with the firemen of No. 3 station yester- day afternoon in raising over the station building a handsome flag, the gift of Louis Rcbidoux. Two other schools had planned to take part in the exercises, but the rainy weather kept them away. Tho 200 children from the Webster, however, did justice to the songs, "America" and the "Red. White and Blue," which they sang as the flag rose to the top of Its staff. Veteran Company A was present and fired the salute and appropriate speeches were made by Chief Hale, Superintendent Green- wood and Professor Barnett. HERE TO BUYJ.000 MULES. Captain Lnbnit Visits Kansas City Under Orders From the War Department. Captain J. E. Labatt. of Fort Worth, Tex., is at the Savoy under orders from the war department to buy a large num- ber of mules from the dealers here. He will buy I,0u0 if suitable animals can be found and the prices are such as are in harmony with tho market demands. The department left the mules of Kansas City out of the deal for a time and has been making heavy purchases at St. Louis, but heavy demands for mules at once caused the visit of the buyer to the markets here. Arranging for the Third's Escort. Among the busiest men in Kansas City yesterday were Jere T. Dew, of the law firm of Dew. Parkinson & Barnes, and General Devol, who are arranging for the civic parade which is to escort the Third regiment to the Union depot last night. From the number of business men and oth- ers who have already signified their inten- tion of joining In the parade it is expected that the Third will have an escort nearly equal to its own number of men. Major Peed Organizes a Company. Warrcnsburg, Mo.. May 5. (Special.) MUCH SICKNESS Particularly throat and lung difficulties, wrongly attributed to other causes, is the result of unsanitary conditions of walls and ceilings. Think of having bed- rooms covered with layers of molding flour paste to feed vermin, with paper to hide them and to absorb the moisture of respiration, and an animal glue cult- ure ground on its face for disease germs; this having strong colors added, like a colored shirt, to hide the dirt, then think of "the nasty practice" of repeating this papering without remov- ing the old, and a number of times, at that, as many do. Then think of a room coated with pure, porous, perma- nent Alabasttne. which Is retinted with but little trouble or expense, and is purifying ana swect-smelUn- i; and filla Major H. A.' Peed, editor of the Journal-Democr- of this city, has recruited a company for service in the Spanish war, and since hostilities began has been busily engaged in drilling them. The company will be made Company L. of the Fourth regiment at St. Joseph. It is understood that the regiment will go into camp at St. Louis about the 9th Inst. Major Peed is a veteran of the late war on the Union side. G. A. R. MEN j)PP0SE CHANGE Not In Favor of Amending; Constitu- tion of Order to Admit All Representative Grand Army men of Kan- sas do not regard with general favor the proposition of A. H. Terry post No. 300, of Amsterdam, N. T to amend the constitu- tion of the order so as to make eligible to membership all who have served under the flag of the United States in any war. The present constitution provides that only vet- erans of the civil war may become members of the G. A. R., whereas, the proposed amendment would admit Confederate veter- ans who have since served the United States in war. "I guess that proposition will 'die " said a veteran yesterday. "I can see what they are driving at, which is to take in the men who servo In the present war with Spain. But to render eligible all who have served under the flag in any war would open the door to veterans of the Mexican war who might afterward have served under the Confederacy. I d not think the plan will be accepted." Another old soldier thought the G. A. R. might just as well be open to all loyal cit- izens if eligibility were extended as far as the Amsterdam post suggests. Captain W. F. Henry, of the editorial staff of the Western Veteran, said: "I would not say now that I would favor such a change. The Grand Army of the Republic as an organization is unique and I am inclined to favor keeping it such as It now is. I believe in full fraternity with all loyal men who have fought for the old flag, but it strikes me at 'first blush' that when such an amendment is adopted we might as well abandon our organization al- together and start another." FAVOR THEJPANIARDS. Public Sentiment in Mexico Is Strong- ly Against tbe United States. T. T. Crittenden, ul to Mexico, received a letter yesterday from a friend In that country which contained the fol- lowing: The feeling In Mexico Is by all odds In favor of Spain. Diaz will no doubt check the sentiment which Is popular for Spaniards, as he has never been slow to act for the best InteresU of his country. Since 1 met you with the Bryan party at Beraozoba! I have traveled over considerable parts of the republic, and I speak knowingly when I say that a very large por- tion of the Mexicans and Frenchmen are. Intone way or tho other, assisting the Spaniards. Railroads to Carry the Troops. At a meeting of the officers of the Third regiment last night It was decided that four divisions of the regiment should pro- ceed to St. Louis in the following manner: Colonel Gross, staff and band, and Com- panies K, H and A under command of Captain Jorome Stuart, over the Wabash; Companies F, D and B. under command of Captain A. C. KInneard. over the Missouri Pacific; Companies I, E and M, under com- mand of Captain Cusll Lechtman, over the Chicago & Alton, and Companies C. G and L, under command of Captain Fred A Lamb, should his health permit him to go and If not under command of Captain S. C Kelly. TO CELEBRATE "BmP DAY." Pupils of Jefferson School Send Out a Unique Invitation to the Exercises. Now this glorious month of May. Comes our gladsome bright "Bird day." W'on't you come and hear us sing. To welcome In the Joyous spring? We will begin at 2 p. m. Our songs from robin, lark and wren; For soon we'll fold our wings and fly To happy homes, and say "Good-by.- " This Is "bird day" at the Jefferson school. Sixteenth and Johnson avenue. The teach- ers and pupils will celebrate it by raising a new flag to the top of a high staff in the school yard. A programme of bird songs and bird lore will bo carried out by the boys and girls. The above unique invita- tion .to the exercises was designed by a pupil and sent out. CITY NEWS IJf PARAGRAPHS. The Rev. Dr. Qtiayle will lecture to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the In- dependence Avenue Methodist church. The subject will be "Jean Valjean." T. T. Crittenden will read a paper about Justice Harlan before the meeting of the Kansas City Bar Associa- tion in the Commercial Club rooms Satur- day night. A delegation of members from Kansas City camp. No. 2002, Modern Woodmen of America, entertained XV. A. Northcutt and D. F. Hawes, two of the officers of the head camp, at dinner yesterday. W. J. Atkinson, of New York, w or the late Henry George, will be in this city and will be given a reception at the Midland hotel at S o'clock night by the single taxers of this city. To be free from sick headache, bil- iousness, constipation, etc., use Carter's Little Liver Pills. Strictly vegetable. They gently stimulate the liver and free the stomach from bile. Convention Hall Committee Medina;. The convention hall committee will hold ? meeting at the Commercial Club to-d- to consider the advisability of asking for bids for the entire structure to be erected on the Elto at Thirteenth and Central streets. STOP! Examine the latest, newest de- signs in gas fixtures, globes, etc. Alex Gray, 115 E. 10th st. Passengers going East and wishing to avoid the incline to the Union depot can take Santa Fe Route trains at Twenty-secon- d and Grand avenue station. Best dining cars in the world. Santa Fe Route ticket offices, northeast corner Tenth and Main streets. 1050 Union avenue. Union depot, and Grand avenue station. PERSONAL. S. H. Topping, Chicago, is at the Coates. A. G. Davison, Chicago, is at the Coates. E. I. Vannice, Syracuse, N. Y., is at the Coates. F. E. Alexander, St. Lculs, Is at the Coates. W. E. Martin, Minneapolis, Is at the Coates. W. P. Barnes, San Francisco, Is at the Coates. Charles E. Wallace, Boston, Is at the Coates. C. G. Thompson and wife, Denver, are at the Coates. V. L. Wagner and wife, Jefferson City, are at the Coates. Charles R. Hodley and wife, of Chicago, are at the Coates. General Fred W. Averill returned home last evening from Sedalia, Mo. cracks. Wall paper free would be dear- er than Alabastine If cost of removing paper Is considered. SANITARY "WALLS. The Michigan state board of health had a paper published with their annual report. In which the use of paper and kalsomine on walls was strongly con- demned and Alabastine recommended. And the state 'once pubUshed a book, entitled. "Shadows From the Walls of Death," with samples of arsenical wall paper, and placed It In all public libra- ries of the state. IT IS EASY. It- - is easy for anyone to understand tiat Alabastine, the base of which Is a HYGIENE OF THE MOUTH AND STOMACH. The great importance of attention to the Hygiene of the mouth and stomach is insisted upon by the Medical Profession. No better means can be adopted than the regular use of about a wineglassf ul of "Apenta" Water on first rising in the morning. The mouth should be rinsed with it before drinking. "APENTA" THE BEST LAXATIVE. OF ALL DRUGGISTS AND MINERAL WATER DEALERS. GOVERNOR GETS EVEN HE REFUSES A CAPTAIN'S COMMIS- SION TO CHARLES F. O'BRIEN. Report of the Examining Board of the Fifth Reelmcnt Shoves tint Thlrty-sl- x Men Rejected for Physical Disability. There was a great deal of indignation at the headquarters of the Fifth last night over the failure of the list of commissions issued to members of the regiment to in- clude the name of Captain-elec- t Charles F. O'Brien. The impression prevailed that ho had been turned down by Governor Stephens to gratify a personal dislike of a newspaper. The governor was quoted as saying that Captain O'Brien was ob- noxious to a majority of his men. This ex- pression of the governor was strongly re- sented and the undoubted company leaders and molders of opinion emphatically de- clared that the boys would forthwith pro- ceed to show their contempt of executive judgment and authority by Captain O'Brien, thus giving the govern- or the opportunity to turn them down a second timo if he would. In case he did. they promised a third election of the same officer and that tner would keep it up until the commander-in-chie- f of the state j Captain O'Brien is the city editor of the Kansas City Times, a newspaper that ha& never concealed its dislike of Governor Stephens. About town the action of the governor in withholding the commission was generally regarded as a small-size- d man's attempt to "get even' with a news- paper. There is no foundation for the claim that Mr. O'Brien Is unpopular with the men of his company. He was elected without a dissenting vote. The list of commissions Issued yesterday by the governor for the Fifth regiment. M. N. G., with rank, from April SO, were: Thomas Alfred Till, first lieutenant, and Charles Shannon Sutton, second lieutenant of Company A. James Edward Payne, cap- tain; James Calvin Lane, first lieutenant, and Frank Blair Pauley, second lieutenant, all of Companv B. Wade Mountfortt. cap- tain; Jesso Griffith Erskine, first lieuten- ant, and Ezekial Palmer, second lieutenant, all of Company C. William Geris Thomp- son, captain; Thomas Morris Cobb, first lieutenant, and Jacob Schmidt, second lieu- tenant, all of Company D. Robert de McLin, captain; Ralph Ingalls, sec- ond lieutenant, both of Company F, with rank from May 2. 1S9S. Julius W. Gerhard, second lieutenant Companv M. First reci-me- nt infantry, with rank from May 2.1S98. Claud L. Clark, captain: Otto G. W. Flem- ing, first lieutenant, and A. D. Elston, sec- ond lieutenant, all of Company A. First battalion, unattached, and with rank from May 4, 1S3S. Governor appointed H. H. Crittenden, of St. Louis, assistant inspector general, with rank of captain on his staff. Dr. Easton Burchard. chairman of the examining board, appointed to pass upon tho physical condition of the recruits for the Fifth regiment. M. N. G., has finished the preparation of his report, which gives a complete record of results. It is from this report that tho pay roll of the Fifth regiment is made up, the pay beginning when a recruit has been accepted and sworn in. The total number of enlisted men ex- amined by the board up to date is 526. of which thirty-si- x were rejected. The aver- age age of the men in this command is 2S.7 years; .average weight. 143.9 pounds; average height. 5 feet 7.2 Inches; average chest measurement, Sl.l Inches; average chest expansion. 2.1 Inches. . The causes assigned for the rejection of the thirty-si- x men are as follows: Hernia, 2; defective vision. 13; heart disease. 4: (defective hearing), 1; loss of finger of right hand. 1; bad feet, 2: under age, 2; small chest expansion, 1; under weight, 2; over age.l; small chest expansion, 1; un- der weight, 2; varicose veins, 1; short stature, 1; not stated, 5. The precentage of rejection was 6.S. An HeavyrvelKht. Sergeant J. W. Yelton, late of the Kan- sas City police force, is the heavyweight of the regiment, tipping the scales at 226 pounds, but the heaviest normal weight is 1S5 pounds. The lightweight of the Fifth balances the beam at 111 pounds, but he is taken along as1 a nurse, the average lightweight being 125 pounds. The tallest man in the regiment measures six feet two and three-quart- er inches in his stock- ing feet, and the shortest Ave feet one Inch, the latter being enlisted as a nurse. Twelve men of the Fitth were reported on the sick list yesterday, though all were able to be on duty, with the exception of L. D. Siegler, of Company B. who was at- tacked w'ith a fever Wednesday, but who was much Improved yesterday, and P. Lease, who sprained his knee turning a handspring. The latter was yesterday sent temporarily to the Sisters' hospital, the regimental surgeon not Being prepared to give him the treatment he required. In fact, this department was entirely without medical or surgical supplies until the Fax- on, Horton & Gallagher Drug Company donated both. In all the cases of illness reported yesterday it is believed the cause was the same, exposure by sleeping on the floor without covering, and the change of food and water. General Moore has or- dered 130 mattresses, which will he filled with excelsior. Yesterday when the cold rain was attended by a falling' tempera- ture the steam was turned on at the regi- mental and all the company headquarters Captain Tompson, of Company D. whose headquarters are at Ninth and Central provided both blankets and mattresses for his men. Under order No. 6. posted at regimental headquarters yesterday. Captain Tompson was named as officer of the day, and Sec- ond Lieutenant Palmer, of Company C, as officer of the guard. Verified the Muster noils. Captains of all companies were ordered to detail a commissioned officer to take charge of his company at meal time: also to report at 7:15 last night with their full quota of men. as the companies would be filled up and closed at that time, and the muster rolls verified. Some of the com- panies had had too many men, and others cement that when applied to any clean, solid surface goes through a process ot setting and grows hard with age, should be durable, that is. not rub and scale off, but admit of rccoating from time to time without having to wash and scrape off Its old coats before renewing. . It Is equally plain that ail kalsomlnes are the reverse of this, being - manufactured from whiting, chalks, clays, etc.. for a base, and being stuck on the wall with glue, which, when exposed to the air, moisture, etc., soon decays, and tha rubbing and scaling then commences, leaving the wall In a terrible condition. See that the Alabastine is in packages and properly labeled, taking nothing of- fered as "just as good" or "the same thing." Druggists and paint dealers .ell " "M too few. and the object was to equalize tI?' .T?,c:ctra men w,n e taken to' St. fill out in case of emergency. j,i5rii ..ee hours the Ave companies wera in line at headquarters. Every man ? bc,en .rdered out. and there were very fh8"'663 sported, the majority of .bcIS.K on the fIck 1Ist- - Company D. Tompson. alone showed up with Its exact quota, eighty-fou- r men. no mora d ?? Ifss- - Tbe others were pruned down or added to, and the complete rosters will bo made up Each company was drawn up in two ranks, extending the full length of the hall, and there was not even standing room for outsiders. When the final order of dismissal came. J.t6?"1 men set about making up their beds at once. The mattresses which Gen- eral Moore had ordered were piled up on the north side of the hall, but only fofty-si- x of them had been filled, and there was a rush for these. Those who failed to se- cure one took a few of the empty ticks, which were spread above a layer of news- papers, and were considerably better than nothing. A few of the men had scraped together covering of some sort, and as the room was warm, the quarters were not at all uncomfortable, by comparison. Company A's Advantages. Company A, which had lt3 own allow- ance of mattresses, has exceptional ad- vantages in Its headquarters on Eighth, street, between Main and "Walnut .streets, where everything is new and clean. An order was posted yesterday announcing tho appointment by Captain Charles F. O'Brien of the following officers: First sergeant. Henry G. Sessions; second sergeant, William Wlthrow; corporal and clerk, P. C. Butterlleld. The following acting officers were named in the same order: Acting third sergeant. James S. Klggs; acting fourth sergeant, Albert M. Hen- dricks;, acting fifth sergeant, Robert Som-er- s: acting corporals, Hugh Dale. W. S. McMahan, Frank E. Moorman, Samuel B. Whiting. A conspicuous feature of the decorations of Company A's headquarters Is a very Ana picture of Assistant Adjutant General R. I. Pearson, with this inscription: "Colonel R. I. Pearson, our choice for senior major of the Fifth: a thorough soldier; an open-heart- ed citizen." In view of the fact that such services might be needed on the eve of 'departure for a campaign. Drs. Kenny & Kaulbach. of Twelfth and Main streets, yesterday gave notice that they will extract teeth for the enlisted men of the Fifth regiment free of charge. Passengers going East and wishing; to avoid the incline to the Union depot can take Santa Fe Route trains at Twenty-secon- d and Grand avenue station. Best dining cars in the world. Santa Fe Route ticket offices, northeast earner Tenth and Main streets. 1050 Union avenue. Union depot, and Grand avenua station. O.A.S1M Bern ti 1,1B Kind Y" Haw Alwats BmgU Signature" of 2Lm&j FUNERAL OFJVjRS. TH0RNE. Rev. Dr. 3. E. Roberta Delivers tha EoIokt Burial "Was at Union Cemetery. The remains of the late Mrs. Dr. Joshua Thome were burled to-d- at the Union cemetery. Dr. J. E. Roberts officiating. In spite of the stormy day about fifty of tha oldest residents of the city followed tho body of their beloved friend to Its last resting place. The services, which were brief on ac- count of the weather, were held entirely at the cemetery, the funeral party leaving Weldcn's undertaking parlors, where tho body was prepared for burial, at 11 o'clock. The ceremony, which was very simple and impressive, consisted of singing, the read- ing of a short selection from Emerson by the minister, and a prayer. The flowers and designs, which were ordered from Chi- cago by Mrs. Dr. H. M. Lamphear, an old friend of the family, and former resident of Kansas City, who cared for the deceased In her last illness and accompanied tha body here, were exceptionally fine. The pallbearers, chosen from among tha J old friends of the late Dr. and Mrs. Thorne, were: Judge Henry N. Ess, Colonel Will- iam T. Cloud. C. M. Ferree. C. W. White- head. Phil Flagle and George P. Olmstead. Besides these there were among the party Colonel Van Horn and wife. Smith D. Baker, M. J. Payne, Dr. S. D. Bowker. Mrs. H. M. Lamphear. of Chicago, and Mrs. Ada Thorne Brundage. the daughter of tha deceased, also of Chicago. Mrs. Brundage and Mrs. Lamphear will remain in the city for a week or so befora returning to their home. GEORGE SHELLY GILL DEAD. Son of the Kansas City Jurist Dies ot Spinal Meningitis In the Klondike. Judge Turner A. Gill, of tho Kansas Cltjr court of appeals, received a telegram ves-terd- ay announcing that his son, Georgq Shelly GUI, had died April 23. in the Klon- dike. The message was from Pascal Park- er, a young man who went with Mr. GUI to Alaska March 1. The telegram was brief. It was sent from Victoria. B. C and said that Mr. Gill died of spinal menin- gitis and that Mr. Parker was coming with the body to Kansas City. Mr. GJU was 24 years old. He was formerly treas- urer of the Posey, Brobeck Mercantile Company. A GR0CERYMANJQR0PS DEAD. J. W. Venable Expires of Heart Dis- ease While Delivering; Grocer- ies on Morrill Avenue. J. W. Venable, a groceryman at the cor- ner of Anderson and Indiana avenues, dropped dead yesterday afternoon whila delivering groceries at S228 Morris avenue. He was 59 years old and leaves a widow and six children. Coroner Bedford viewed the remains and decided that death had been due to heart failure. Deaths and Funerals. The funeral of Homer Stalnaker was held yesterday afternoon from the homo of his parents. 1523 Tracy avenue. Rev. Mr. Kokendoffer conducted the services. Burial was in Union cemetery. The de- ceased, who was IS., years old, had been employed for a week In the library, whera his manner and services had won the com- mendation ot all. The principal of tha school he attended and rfl the pupils of his room attended the funeral In a body. ALABASTINE IS WHATf Alabastine Is a durable and natural coating for walls and ceilings, entirely different from all kalsomine prepara- tions, made ready for use In white or twelve beautiful tints by the simple ad- dition of waterflatest make being adapt- ed to mix with cold water), put np In dry powder form, in 5 pound packages, with full directions on every package. TO DEALERS. Do not buy a law suit or an Injunction with cheap kalsomlnes. Imitations of Alabastine. Dealers assume the risk of a suit for damages by selling an Infringe- ment. Alabastine Company own tha right, covered by letters patent, to maka and sell wall coating adapted to be mixed with -- cold irater. Alabastina Co., Grand RanliH Mica, ALABASTINE

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Page 1: The Hygiene Profession. No Water APENTAchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063615/1898-05-06/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · Robert E. Rogers. William Dunning, W. P. Speed, ... Lewis F. Noe, L

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I.

MEK OF THE THIRD

ftSrSTUR. ROLLS OP THE TWELVECO:UA.Mi:3 OF THE nEGIMENT.

ITlje Sorae of lite Men "Who Respond-

ed l'Jrn Their Coantry"CalledC XL. Wairar Elected aa

Lieutenant Colonel.

Muster ls of the twelve companies oftho TLifd regiment were completed yes-

terday. Janng tho entire day and wellInto the juzhl company officers were busymaking ita fln.--J revision of the names ofthe men jfSo ""ll bo to St. Louisnight with tne.r commands. By the provis-ions of the new army bill every regimentalcompany Is required to have In addition tothree commissioned "officers, a complementof eighty-on- e enlisted men. Including sixsergeants jnd twelve corporals who are

officers. Because of themany change vhlch have taken place Inthe ranks l the different companies of theThird, due to the several reorganizationsof the regiment in the past two weeks,many of the officers havenot yet been appointed and will not re-

ceive their appointments until the Thirdreaches cami and Is mustered into theUnited States service. Every company willhave more than its required quota of menwhen It leave- - tho city, the extra men be-

ing a reserve from which to draw In theevent of others being rejected by the unit-ed States army recruiting officers. Allrejected men and all men not needed to nilthe ranks of tha regiment will be returnedto Kansas City at the expense of the state.The latter will remain under orders at thoarmory for any future emergency, withthe possible chances of a few minor chang-es In the ranks of one or two companieswhich have a heavier n serve than the oth-ers. Colonel Gr-'j- i last night, pronouncedthe following it u.Uer roll of the Third regi-ment to be correct:

Colonel 3ec-y- e r Grow.Lieutenant colorel C. K. Wagar.Major, rim laiultoo-- S. E. Kelser.Hajor. Seconl battalion I'red W. Flemlic.Burgeon Major Jabez X. Jackson.Adjutant Captain C I"-- Knrtsa.Quartermaster H. IL Andersen.Assistant turfeon Ctarlea li Wilson.

.Assistant surgeon Walter Jackion.Chaplain Captain Koieil T. Krrlln.

OFFICERS.Sergeant major F. F. Kusaell.Quartermaster sergeant fam Scott, Jr.Chief musician 113 . Hlner.Principal musician Harry Cartn.Principal musician Jatnt Sykes.Band sergeant F. L. Johruwn.

Conpiuir. A.Captain Paul Sbepard.First lieutenant W. E. Corner.Second lieutenant George II. Vlnlng.Sergeants J. O. Tmnllnnon. C. C. Spencer,

Daj. Lester n. TenuU Robert O. Heed.Corporals G. & GasUII, Joseph T. Hodges, J. El-

liott. Joshua P. Fettr.PRIVATES.

S. P. Bacnar. Y. N.Jones,Charles Battles, Charles A. Lauds,F. W. Bacon. F. Lewis.D. W. Bass, James McCaffrey,William Barrow. George M. McClure,Thomas J. Baum, Jamea D. McNally,E. S. Braden, CL'Cj MansBeld,F. H. Brown. W. S. Martin.Thomaa M. Brown, F. H. llarkett.Emerson Bridge, Jortu W. Moore,George A. BUnn, Andrew Moore.William Basye, Charles Murphret,Irwin Beardslcy, Ptrtd Morllla.John G. Baker. C W. Mitchell.Clarence J. Brown, James T. McCabe.Walter Conway. Henry J. Meyer.Trior Darld. Albert C. Meyer,Dennis Dougherty, Ben Olson.F. T. Deer, James Pearson.W. J. Downs, William Rody,Alfred Deckman, William C Royer,Joel-W- . Farrow. G. C. Rimes.DaTld Fitzgerald, C C. Sherman.A. L. runic Join Sherman.Thomas II. Ford, Buzz N. Smith,jllchard Farwell. Ira Stlllwell,William A. Ferguson, George Sulllran,Patrick J. Fitzharria, Thomas E. Sutton,William Frazee, , Fred J. Schremer.Lemuel Garner, V' John S. Shrerei,Henry Gray, Lloyd Sabine.George A. Graham, Ray T. Smith,Elmer E. Garnes. Henry P. Stratton,Victor II. Gordon, E. Thracn.A. D. Ilewes, George Talbot.John Hon. William Watts.8. T. Hutcherson, George W. Withers,Robert T. Holt. William Woods,Charles S. Hyatt. rharles Wldule,Aler T. Hnnes. H. J. Wright.C. A. nackwortB. C. L. Wells.Joseph E. Hull. William Whiteside.Hugh L. Hertabers, A. W. Westering,John It. Herron, Orral T. Wray,T. C Johnson, A. J. Tan Hee.

Company B.CapUIn E. J. Griffith.First lieutenant R. L. Kreuger.Second lieutenant W. E. Saurord.Sergeants J. E. Jones, Charles W. Lewellyn, Jeaa

L. Lamont. John W. Faurot, John R. Andrews.Corporals Percy E. Veatol, 'Harry Hunan. Charles

A. Brinkley. Robert E. Rogers. William Dunning,W. P. Speed, Hoy N. Culrer, Albert P. Sherner.

Trumpura Robert S. Ferguson, Charlca II. Shinn.PRIVATES.

Frank W. Albln. Fred Loud.H. W. Applegate, Harry T. Luthy,S. ,K. Arty. Mark Mahcr.J. C. Arnold. Claud C. Marehaw,T. P. Barcaler, George E. Martin,Alra Baaham. Fred W. Meyer,Mortimer Burner, 11. I. McCain,Mark H. Bldez, Nell V. McFaddcn.Horace Bonesteel. William H. Millard,S. A. B. Buchanan, James T. Miller.Daniel Burch. William P. Miller,Datid B. Bjbe. Guy W. Mitchell,Robert w. Canada, John P. Murray,Wilbur E. Carson, John V. Newhouse,John J. Clarey, John G. Newland,James S, Collom, Frank B. Nlcholaa,Lewis II. Conast. Guy A. Palmer.Horace T. Coswell, John M. Faxson,Willis B. Cowan, John A. Phllllrps,Charles W. Cunningham, Charles P. Polner,Robert W. Curren, William II. Pugh,John H. DaTls. Frank Qulnlan.Leonard S. Davis, William P. Reams.Walter E. Dole. Charles L. Reynolds,Percy V. Durrell. Marian II. Rhoads.James S. Elgin. William E. Roebner,James F. Erans, - William P. R)an,William J. GlbHm, Bob Samuels,Arthur K. Cllpln, Sidney E. Seir.Byrd Hambltn. Horace R. Sloan.Emmett C Hamilton, Henry E. Spears,Stephen E. llance. Horace E. Steele,Vincent M. Harold, Robert W. Sugg,Thomas L. Harsell, Richard E. Taylor,Bruce Hares, Henry L. Thorp.Elmer E. Hsynes. Nelson II. Trumblc,Thomas U. Herglshelmer, Julian M. Turner.Frank W. nicks, Samuel W. Vanrtonr.Joaeph J. Horahan. Henry Vinson.Leonard R.' Howard, Teter E. Walker.Alexander C. Hunter, Frank W. Ward.Fred Ingersoll, Clarence r. Warren,William Jackson, Hajes A. Wheeler.Ed II. Johnmn. William L. Wlbralsky,Elmer G. Johnson. Frank W. Wlckett.Marian T. Kelly. William L. Wllhelm,C. B. Kllllngsworth, W. n. Williams.Isaac Klngerj. Fred D. Winters,Clay S. Kinder. Judson W. 'Woods.George W. Lauderdale,

Company C.Captain Fred A. Lamb.First lieutenant Charles M. VInlng.Second llentenant Walter Williams.Sergeants F. C liuiler, J. M. Crabtrce, C. C.

Downing. II. A. Wylle.Corporals B. blunder. S. F. Bailey,.

TRIVATES.R. O. Armstrong, Gus Otto,W. S. Axtell. Andy O'Hare,D. E. Adams. W. C rinkart.D. D. Blackwell, A. E. rerrine,W. Burlle. J. M. Rltrhey.J. W. narber. C L. Rucker.C. II. Bailey. W. M. Robinson, Jr.,W. F. Buster. E. J. Rothgery.A. P. Brown. E. a Relnholdt.C. G. Catley, J. T. Roberts.H. W. Cox. W. L. Russell.C. E. Cox. J. H. Rockwell,E. L. Caress. F. A. Ragle.C. S. Clarkson, II. E. Swlngley,W. U. Crltcs. C H. Shsrp.II. T. Downing. J. R. Summers,R. R, Downing. E. S. Simpson.F. L Davidson. E. W. Sargent,A. n. C Dawes, W. M. Sawyer.D. D. Decker. II. Schofleld.W. U. Ellis, W. A. Sargent,C L. E1U, A. K. Sinclair,J. A. Gregg. E. L. Steienln,W. L. Grlgrfiy, C 8. Sayles,E. L. George, N. R. Stepp,E. T. Hunt. J. A. Smith.II. H. Hopkins, E. H. Shirk,C. II. Hill. J. Sears.F. nightshoe. R. J. Talhotl.T. R. Lamb, E. H. Tyler.J. R. Lucas. W. 11. Toobey,H. P. Leverldge. J. jt. Winkle.a V. Logan. J. E. Wllklns.E. P. MtElroy, w. L. Walters,C. M. March. N. It. Webster.C. C Metcalf. H. R. White.C. Mofltt. C. J. Wells.F. P. Martin. R. L. Warner.C. Nylund, J. R. Warner.

Company D.Captain A. C KInneard.First lieutenant George L. Bowers.Second lleutensnt L. A. Ketler.Sergeants R. C. Benton. A. R. Lane, A. J. Mayer.

G. II. Burgenbaugh. C. W. Wolte.Corporals P. K. Schnebley, C. W. Lamb, M. D.

Iledburn. L. II. Smith. C. R. Lsmb.Trumpeters C D. Mears. J. L. Curran.

PRIVATES.Anthony Avery, Foster McKelrey.C E. Basby, Gusuvus Mnshack.It. M. Baker. Ed A. Marshall.C. J. Burke, R. J. Magee,Mathew Birmingham, Jooeph Meyer,Oscar N. Bridges, Richard Maloy.Joko C Brlckey. Charles . Maloy,

Thomaa Bulger, R. R. Millar.J. R. Barbour. Frank, J. Mobley,E. B. Beardsley, G. S3. Miller,Arthur Bowers, S. E. McKlnney,W. G. Church. W. A. Nelson,Max Cohen, G. W. Nesbltt,W. F. Chambers, a 8. Neal.J. J. Dibble, J. Nelaberger.W. N. Dunn. Herald Pearson.Howard Dozer, Louis Fohl,LeRoy Davis, J. E. Patrick,F. M. Davis, A. M. Prltchard,GeorgeEtchingham, A. E. Parrott,H. IL Floulten, G. B. Reed,C. W. Foster. H. S. Ravenscraft.II. K. Garrison. Fred Rogge,Walter Headley. Fred Sharp.Howard F. Hume, James Smallwood,John Hartmler, A. E. Schupp.Gaylord Hills, R. B. Schupp,Chester Hobbt, Ray Scott,William Hubert, C E. Shoopman,Ed Hayden. W. F. Senter.Oscar W. Hogue, Aug. Strecke.Willis C. Howry. G. M. Schille.Otter R. Kllnke. Pat F. Tynan,Thomaa M. Ledwldge, J. L. Ward,William Levin. E. E. Whituker.Walter LaUmer, B. F. Wlneland,Henry B. Lappe, M. Wisbaum.A. G. Louis, T. T. Yelton.William H. Martin.

Company E.Captain J. W. Miller.First lieutenant F. W. Bower.Second lieutenant E. N. Bowman.Sergeant Jobn F. Linden. Chaxlea H. Grecnman.

PRIVATES.N. R. Ayers, F. M. Lynch,A. J. Baker, C A. Long.James A. Bartlett, T. M. Lusby.William Board, Joseph Murphy,N. W. Ball. J. J. Montgomery,J. F. Branch. J. A. Mlnnlck,R, G. Berry, J. W, MarUn.Isaac Beauchame, T. F. McMann,E. S. Clark, James McCown.IL R. Carallle, George Marshall.J. II. Clatno!T. A. J. Malone,F. E. Clatnoff, S. F. McDowell,Robert Conway, F. H. Mutersbaugh, 'R. O. Crawlord, J. P. Mullane.R. H. Creel. Michael Matsoch,G. E. Davis, G. J. Monahan,W. B. Dudley, c. E. Morrisson,E. F. Daley. Harry Morgan,T. P. Edwarda. Edward Martin,Harry Fletcher, Andrew Ostman,J. R. Fiaher, C J. Ohrvall.T. E. Glavin. J. P. O'Relly.H. E. Greenwood, W. J. O'Relly,D. A. Goodman, H. J. Pratel,L. M. Hlrscb, J. L. Fugear,J. E. Hilt, W. D. Prater,C E. Hanes, T. C Pennington.J. F. Hanna. A. L. A. Relnek.A. G. Hanbers. c. E. Smith,R. W. Hodges, F. T. Stephenson,Harry Hall. J. E. Smith.C F. Horton, J. T. Smith,O. W. Horton. Daniel Smith.J. D. Hansen. R. B. Starr.J. W. Hutchinson, W. A. Styner.W. W. Hoadley, J. E. Steadman,J. B. HInkley. H. a Thomas.J. C. Hewltson, Brock Tunstall,T. O. Holland, William Vlttlr.W. G. Klasgye, A. J. West,V.'W. King, H. A. Watson,C H. Koons, Thomas Yover.J. F. Loeffler,

Company F Independence.Captain W. H. Ward.First lieutenant H. D. Ryns.Second lieutenant J. N. Gilchrist.Sergeants William Anderson, G. W. Latimer, Jobs

Miles, John Grieble, W. L. Blatt.PRIVATES.

T. O. Atterbury, E. O. Lewis,William Allen, J. L. Layton,C C Aker. Richard B. Leach.R. W. Ashbrook. T. C Lea, Jr.,G. W. Bartel, II. S. Lyons,N. Brant, John Miles,L. E. Brantmeyeiv Charlea Mack.Oliver Blttle, a Mericle.J. W. Carta. Edgar Marks.J. E. Carr. Homer Manttort,W. A. Clymer. Fred Miller.P. A. Compton, Frank Morlan.Louis Cronklte, RoDert Merchant,D. D. Dunkln. Fred D. Marshall,J. W. Dickey, Fred W. Meyers.P. W. Douglass. James O. Noble,C M. Dickinson, Lewis F. Noe,L. Dick, Jerome Page,J. G. Davidson, Fred Parker,W. J. Davidson, Clarence Paxton,J. Edwards, Jr.. Henry Smith.H. F. French, , Sam L. Smith.H. Foster. Robert Saunders,William Forest, Bert Sapp,John Frazler. John Searcy,G. T. Grimes, Allen Stewart,J. W. Gibbons, John Seater.J. II. Gibbons, Ernest IL Turner,J. G. Hill. Easthan Taylor,Ed Hedrlck. F. A. Thulln.T. D. Hamilton, Foster VIckery,G. W. Haun, Elijah Wilson.J. W. Hunter. Beverly Wells.F. H. Hlsey, Dave wniliams.J. Hayward. David P. Wood.M. Hallentn. Charles Wsggoner,C. M. Johnson. Charles W. Tale.Clarence Lettwlch,

Company G.CapUIn-- S. C. Kelly.First lieutenant J. O. Kelly.Second lieutenant II. G. Miller.Sergeants W. II. Jordan. C. J. Van Doren. W. E.

Gorman, G. E. Norman, H. B. Cartmel.Corporals G. W. Jones, H. A. Sammons, V. P.

Lukcns, W. II. Hunt. A. W. Shultz. William Brink.Trumpeters C B. King, R. Linton.

PRIVATES.A. Adams. C. D. Hayes,J. L. Annlstesd. Charles A. Jones,W. J. Bovard. W. II. Jennings,C. S. Bnrkholder, A. Kent.O. F. Branstetter, G. W. Keener.M. N. Bolivar. M. L. Kilboume,S. J. Browning, Guy B. King,F. P. Brown, R. D. Kent,C. F. Burner, Grant Lawrence,James Bailey, Frank Lockhart,8. F. Bowman, John Madden.Edward W. Bowman, Jefferson Medley,Fred W. BunUng, C E. McDonald.Archie Barto, Charles L. McComas,W. T. Benney, G. E. Malotta.A. A. Berry. R. T. McCarmack,II. E. Bozelle, J. R. McGahan,H. F. Clllton. Jo Nelson,H. E. Crawford, W. A. Parker,Jack Charles, M. V. Porterflel,W. E. Clark. IL V. Rose,A. B. Donvllle, J. A. Richardson,C O. Dlveley, Oscar Sumraerfleld.E. 1 Demlng, E. E. Summerleld,W, L. Devlin, J. r. Salmon,J. M. Davis. J. T. Ehortridgs,Burt Dunn, Fred Smith,J. H. French, E. L. Stansberry,D. II. Fish, John J. Small.C B. Gahagan. Lewis Stephens,C A. Gustlne, W. O. Surer.H. V. B. Graves, W. E. Spangler,W. H. Goodrich, James Strain.T. D. Grayson. Guy A. Turner,R. H. Holdrldge. F. J. Van Camp.Arthur E. Hudson, M. Vaughan.D. F. Hedrlck. A. D. Walker.J. M. Hedrlck. E. f. Wlsecup.George Harrington, E. F. Whipple.A. C Hunt, C G. Williams,W. II. Hyatt. W. II. Wagner,George B. Hayes. E. J. Webe.

Company H.CapUIn Jerome Stuart.First lieutenant A. B. Bates.Second lieutenant B. A. Llebennan.Sergeants C A. Dayton, H. W. Lange, F. H.

Frazer, M. W. Tohin.Corporals W. M. Vmmthum, B. D. Brown, A. D.

Stevens.Trumpeter H. L. Falk.

PRIVATES.R. E. Ashby. E. A. Lawson,J. A. Allenbaugh, C. E. Lewis.C. 11. Alexander. W. T. Lewis.A. C. Austin, J. W. J. McGlli,F. W. Baldwin, J. Mayfleld,Robert Barden, C M. Miller.L. Bohon, J. H- - Miller,C. T. Brureln, F. A. MUllgan,J. W. Barnes. W. R. McCully,Thomas Barron, G. A. C Morgan.G. R. Benson, Louis Morgan,a II. Blgler, II. H. Mosber,F. W. Charlton, G. C. Mulr.F. Crltes, W. I. McGowan,W. P. Crltes. J. H. C Morrison,O. K. Dietrich, G. H. Marshall.A. F. Dixon. C W. McQuald.R. G. Emmons, George Noyes,J. Q. Fair. G. A. Patton.R. Kothergill, W. O. Plnson.H. W. Foster. C. B. Perkins.J. R. Franklin, T. F. Price.L. II. Greene. D. E. Royal,E. P. Graen.- - N. A. Rupe.II. B. Gorton. B. Sherry., Jr.,G. W. Gordon, C H. Sharp,H. A. Getchall. A. Stevens.H. L. Hannon. D. F. Shrjock,C L. Hamilton. R. M. Scott,C R. Harrington, w. O. Smalley.F. S. Hart. J. B. Strickland.J. J. Henderson, J. B. Stuart. Jr..

Lost flesh lately?Does your brain tire?Losing control over your

nerves?Are your muscles becom-

ing exhausted?You certainly know the

remedy. It is nothing new;just the same remedy thathas been curing these casesof thinness and paleness fortwenty-fiv- e years. Scott'sEmulsion. The cod-liv- er

oil in it is the food thatmakes the flesh, and the hites

give .tone tothe nerves.

50c and JJt.ao, all dru grata.COTT & BOWXa. Cbcsaisrs.new YssX .

THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 189a

Cold Care cures colds In the head, colds on thtlongs, old colds, new colds and obstinate colds, andall forms ef crip. Stops sneezing, discharges fromtha nose and eyes, prevents catarrh, diphtheria,pnenmonU, and all throat and Inns; troubles. Thesepleasant little pellets are absolutely harmless, havesaved thousands of lives and prevented much, sick-ness. The Munyon Remedy Company prepare aseparate care for each disease. At all druggists--Si

cents a viaL If you need rnedlcal advice writProf. Munyon, 1305 Arch. Street, Philadelphia, It isabsolutely fteas

W. T. Hiller, D. E. Sullivan,H. H. Hogan, M. M. Striker,N. O. H. Horn, W. E. Taylor,C. A. Hoyt, J. C Trout,W. R, Hunt, A. W. Tlrams,R. F. James, -- II. Waggoner,A. M. Jeffrey, E. C. Ward,C. B. Jones, E. r. Weber,W. Keltz. R, T. Woodward,D. W. King, J. H. Walden.C. E. King, C. E. Warrington,C. M. Keller, A. E. Wills.E. E. Kratz, F. L. Wright.

Company I.CapUIn Cusll Lechtman.First lieutenant C II. Congdon,Second lieutenant R. P. Ruse.Sergeants E. V. Toomey, John Blerley.Corporals-- J. Havener, L. Lewis, J. B. Farrar, L.

B. Johnson,PRIVATES.

A. O. Baker. C L. Fulmer,F. W. Baungarten. Walt Gaugh.H. P. Beall, J. H. Gentrey,Ralph Beall, G. IV. Clas,R. F. Bengert. E. V. Graham,W. IL Beret. John Gray.W. S. Blanchard, T. F. Grisham,W. D. Boyle, C. A. Hall,E. IL Bradshaw, Charles Harter,L. A. Brady, L. HendcrJ)nA. H. Brown, W. F. Henderson,A. Bryant. Joe Henley.J. F. Campbell, W. a Hopkins,W. L. Channell, W. O. Howey.A. A. Clark. S. W. Howcy,W. R, Clark. E. Hunting,John Connor, J. M. Jacobs,C Cook, E. Jones.C. E. Cormany. H. W. Jones.J. Y. Ebbert, R. L. KInneard,A. Eider. W. G. KInneard.C. F. Eldenburg, S. Klelne.H. Fritchie. W. A. Kundegraber.T. Fromell, J. L. Laldlaw.W. F. Lambers. J. E. Rockwell,G. L. Lawson, H. L. Rogers,

J. L. Longstreet. B. T. Schutts.John Lynch. A. J. Seymour,J. R. Martyr. A. J. Shaw.J. II. McFarland. T. II. Shepard.D. E. McLaughlin, William D. Showers.M. R. McLaughlin, SI. V. Slaughter.W. S. McNalr, J. F. Snyder.

C Molse. E. D. Stadden.J. T. Murray, George B. Steele,J. a Norris. E. F. Stone.M. M. Palmer. A. N. Tlmmelster,W. C Palmer. Mike Turner,W. F. Peltzer. O. Vaught.R. L. Pounds. A. L. Vltt.O. H. Powers, D. E. Wallace,I W Queal. L. Whitcly.j". C. Rader, H. R- - WIleoT.F. R. Richards, F. E. Williams.Ed Rlsle. W. A. Williams,

C Roberson, J. D. Woods,

J. IL Robertson, O. B. Wylle.Company K.

Captain Fred A. Thompson.First lieutenant Edgar E. Denslow.Second lieutenant Fred W. Hardcastle.Sergeant Frank O. Ward.Corporal Walter B. Grcsham.Trumpeters William E. Albert G. Lowry.

PRIVATES.John A. Anderson. F. B. Johnson.Lee Angle. W. T. JusticeFloyd Armstrong. J. L. Kendrlck,James C. Arnold, T. U. KrausE. B. Arrants. Ford LeSourd,Frank T. Aulls, C. C. Meigs.Sam W. Allan. Frank S. Meredith,Joseph B. Barianl, James McFhcrson,Archibald L. Barber, A. C. Mclntyre.Archibald L. Barker, Frank McGlnnis,Martin T. Benson, Fran". McGlnty.William E. Bishop, Henry McGulre,Michael A. Bojle, J. L. O'Connor.E. N. Bowen. E. A. Patejdl,R. F. Burkhart, George rrobcrt,James L. Bush. X. T. Parkinson,II. B. BoSannon. E. F. Parkinson,H. H. Chlllberg. I). D. Park.H. E. Clark. John N. Ralston,John O. Crawford, E. L. Randall,John Connors. John Reynolds.T. B. Corner, B. C. Ruffncr,C. A. Deal. Robert Ilosers.E. R. Deerwester, T. W. Ridings.Thomas Fredrick. C. J. Scllman.G. II. Field. Charles Shelley.Jesse L. Gilbert, George W. Seltz,W. M. Guyett, w. H. Spalnhour,U. O. Greenlee, S. L. Saul,Cyrus G. Hall. J. S. Todbunter,Walter L. Hlbbs, H. S. Trlstrail.Joseph H. Hocker. Jr., John L. Trlstrail,Woodson Hocker. George M. Waller,G. C. Hodges, E. R. Waller.S. S. Householder, W. M. Wain.Myron D. Howard, C. H. Wcyant,L. Hunter, W. D. Weyant,E. 'R, Hutchison, T. II. Waldron,Ed Hart. James Wilson.F. F. Harvey. E. B. Withers,James M. Irwin, Arthur Wright,Benjamin Jenkins, A. F. Westerhouse,Oliver Jennings, E. J. Weiterhouse,M. H. Jelley, W. M. Teters.

Company JU

Captain Charles T. Schwegter.First Heutenant-tfeor- ge F. Munns.Second lleutentnt Taylor E. Duncan.Sergeants Fred W. Zepp. Louts A. Bosch. F. C.

Chace, C A. Miller, Fred Norman, Sam Tressler.Corporals Frank AInsworth, C. J. Dickcrson. W.

E. Frank. John King. Frank Miller. A. S. McNalr,J. S. Nelson, Franz Nentwig, W. H. Newcomer, W.H. Stout, Edwin Reed, J. A. Richards.

Trumpeters Adplph Chouvln, Mike Circls.PRIVATES.

Rudolph Aebi, Charles Lautterbach,O. D. Anlnger. James Leavltt,George Belswlnger, Hardus Llnstad,E. L. Brothers. G. F. Lawson.Bertrant Bridges, Gusuv Marquardtson,J. E. Bushel. Herman Meyers,B. M. Carter. Lewis Miller.J. V. Cleary, George Marker.F. T. Coleman. G. W. Mock,George A. Colin. M. K. Million,J. B. Crlppen, C. W. Marche.J. H. Cullum. George A. McDougall,Modesta Cornelia, B. F. McGlli,W. II. Chapman, John Nolan,G. O. Duncan, T. C. Nugent,C. IL Dunker. Lawrence O'Connors,P W Downey, Theodore R. Parker.T. L. Elans. Fred Picron.p. p. Ferren. Edward Turkhardt.Bertrand Fine, August Peters,Mannie Fredholm. W. O. Teters,E. L. Gillespie, Fred Thoenlx.Fred Gerber, George Poultridge,Otto Goetz. Ernest Phllo,August Grieb, J. J. Roernals,Frank Guise. John Ran,W. H. Halthcox, P. J. Ryan.D. P. Wllburt. William Schechter,J, K. Hamilton, J. A. Seeley.

J. M. Harris, Charles Sanky,W. H. Harris. A. P. Smith,David Heldelberger, Teter Simons.O. W. Herkman, Ernest Spuhel,Frel Humphreys, D. F. Sullivan.J. W. Ingran, II. W. Thompson,C. H. Kelly, Henry Trott.James Keaton. August Ilrbat,William Kepler, E. M. Wilson,Charles Koch. J. E. Young,Fred Kyburg. Arthur Zurn,Herman Langhart,

Company 91.

Captain Alex M. Casey.First lieutenant Lanier Cravens.Second lieutenant Walter D. Phillips.Sergeants Beverly C Piatt. Harold W. Smith. Val

Etraub. Walter J. Cole, Joseph Clarkson, F. 8.Webster.

Corporals not yet appointed.PRIVATES.

J. R. Adan. J. S. Hardy.J. R. Arnctt. F. B. .Harris.E. A. Anderson, Paul Hende.E. E. Anderson, W. C. Hitch,Jamea Burns. Alex Harvey,D. A. Bratter, O. It. Hill,A. Barger. William Holla,E. Brown. ! James.J. S. Brooks. ?, A- - Johnson,F. A. Barer. P- - Hrleber.

C- - Kresse.L. M. Baseue. -

W. rf. Benton. A- - l1'- - ,A- -B. A. Boone. J"'..

H. F. Blersmith, "" aV;. 'Charles Italic. A' JMna-W- .

E. Bryan, Sf Mckee.G Brown. c. F. McManonW. B. Brown, A- - McSnerrrC a. Bush, j. jicCarty.E. H. Cole. p. ovcrstrcet,W. G. Cole. Charles Peery,John Coleman. Thomas PIttman.John Crawford, l. l. Powers,a E. Crayne. E. Peterson,W. M. Crayne, a. Peterson.W. P. Crayne, j. M. Reed.O. W. Cobb, W. H. Regan,A. Carter. E. RobleJames Clarkson, C. Rhodes.a M. DcLay, J. W. Rogers,Ed Dorsey. E. Robbing.B. Donohue. C L. Roberts,J. Donovan, L. H. Roberts.J. A. Evans. Robert Schultze,a P. Elliott. E. Sandrldge,George Emmett, I H. Sear.Henry Everdlng, A. L. Sherwood,J. A. Evans. A. Simpson,W. M. Faulk. C. C Slavens.E. T. Fauteck. H. W. Smith.Wes Friley, Charles Slltzlnger,C. W. Flowers. c R. stlmpot.A. A. Flsnnelly, J. A. Summcrfleld,J. W. Fleth, Charles Selndborg,a F. Gate. J. Sublette.W. S. Glllhsm. John Thller,W. Glenn, A. Thorp.W. Golden, James Troy,James Gosney. W. J. Thompson.W. B. Grayson, J. E. Thompson,T. Hlslop, C Vogmar.F. Greeno. J. N. Ward.B. Gammlt. L. B. Ward,C. It. Howard. w. Webb.J. II. Huckalay. F. S. Webster.H. F. Hardwlck, II. W. Wlckbam.S. L. Hall. H. E. Wllhelm.D. S. Hatpin. j. u Hyatt,Thomas Uaney, - c. Whlsmatu

THIRD ORDEREDTO MOVE

BEGIMEXT WILL LEAVE FOR ST.LOUIS KIGUT,

Receipt of the Order Caused GreatRejoicing; Among: tbe Soldiers

Line of March to Depot AaImpoalns Civil Escort.2.'. .X2

After days and days of weary waiting;,the long and anxiously expected order forthe Third regiment to move into camp wasreceived by Colonel Gross yesterday after-noon at 2 o'clock. The order is official andthe uncertainty which has demoralized thespirits of tbe men of the regiment is nowat an end. The text of the telegram, forwhich not only the soldiers of the regi-ment, from the colonel to the humblest pri-vate, but ever' citizen of Kansas City,have waited through many delays and dis-appointments reads:

St. Louis, Mo., May E, 1S93.Colonel Ceorge P. Cross, Kansas City, Mo.

Headquarters National Guards of Missouri, In theField, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. The resignation ofLieutenant Colonel Wlnants. Third Infantry, M. N.G.. accepted as of this date. Special orders priordate authorize election to fill vacancy and report tothese headquarters. Railroad representatives willsee you at once. Expect your command to moveSaturday night over all roads leading from KansasCity to St, Louis. Trasnportatloa arranged (or menand your horses. M. F. BELL,

Adjutant General.Colonel Gross could hardly restrain his

emotions when he had finished reading thetelegram, and he at once communicated theglad tidings to the officers at the armorythat at last the regiment was on definiteground. It was a glad and glorious after-noon for the soldier boys of the Third," inspite of the dispiriting weather, when thegood news was read to them. They dancedabout the floor of the armory. Theyhugged each other. They cheered theircompany commanders and then theymassed themselves in a solid phalanx Inthe center of the floor, when one overjoyedprivate asked:

"What's the matter with Colonel Gross?""He's all right," they shouted at the top

of their voices."Who's all right?""Colonel Gross." .And as it was with the colonel so It wag

with the majors and all other men inauthority in tho regiment, and all werepronounced "all right." It would be hardto distinguish between the privates andtheir officers as to which were tho mostpleased at the news. The officers made noattempt to disguise their pleasure. Theprivates, when they were tired of cheering,formd into groups' in various corners of thearmory and sang the good old songs ofpatriotism that will many times be heardin the tents of the white city in whichthey are so soon to live, for how long noone yet knows.

"I am delighted that we now know whenwe are to move," said Colonel Gross. "Thetelegram from General Bell greatly re-lieves me, and I am sure that every manof the regiment is equally relieved and de-lighted. The strain of uncertainty was es-pecially hard for them, and they deservea great deal of credit for the manner Inwhich they have discharged their duties Inspite of the fact that they have been verymuch cast down and discouraged during;the past few days."

The regiment will leave the Union depotat 7:30 o'clock night in fourdivisions, and will be transported to St,Louis over the Wabash, Missouri Pacific,Burlington and Chicago & Alton railroads'.Colonel Gross, his staff and the band willgo ever the Wabash road. Orders Issuedlate yesterday afternoon are for the regi-ment to meet at the armory not later than5:30 o'clock afternoon. Forma-tion of tho regiment,for the march to thedepot will be on Thirteenth street, nearthe junction of Troost avenue. The marchwill begin at 6 o'clock, and the regimentwill proceed through Thirteenth street toGrand avenue, and north on Grand avenueto The Journal office, where the column willcountermarch to Eleventh street, thenceto Main street and north to Fifth streetand west on Fifth street to the depot. Dur-ing the progress of tho march on Grandavenue the regiment.wlli be presented witha battleflag In front of the Star office.

C. E. WAGARJS CHOSEN.

The Deadlock la Broken by HI Se-

lection an Llentenant Colonelof the Third.

The second round In the contest for thecommission of lieutenant colonel In theThird regiment was fought last night Inthe officers' headquarters in the armory.Every line officer was present and tookpan in the balloting. In the beginning itlocked as if the deadlock which ended thefirst attempt to elect a lieutenant colonelWednesday night was to be continued butthe withdrawal of Major Kelscy from theccntest left the field to Captain C. E.Wr.gar, who on the previous night hadlacked but one vote of being elected, andon the final ballot last night he was unan-imously elected to iill the vacancy madeby the resignation of Lieutenant ColonelAVinants. Captain Wagar Is an old andexperienced militiaman.

FIREMEN RAISE A FLAG.

Children From Webster School Sinn;Patriotic Songs n "Old Glory"

Floats) to the llreeze.The children of the Webster school Joined

with the firemen of No. 3 station yester-day afternoon in raising over the stationbuilding a handsome flag, the gift of LouisRcbidoux. Two other schools had plannedto take part in the exercises, but therainy weather kept them away. Tho 200

children from the Webster, however, didjustice to the songs, "America" and the"Red. White and Blue," which they sangas the flag rose to the top of Its staff.Veteran Company A was present and firedthe salute and appropriate speeches weremade by Chief Hale, Superintendent Green-wood and Professor Barnett.

HERE TO BUYJ.000 MULES.

Captain Lnbnit Visits Kansas CityUnder Orders From the War

Department.Captain J. E. Labatt. of Fort Worth,

Tex., is at the Savoy under orders fromthe war department to buy a large num-ber of mules from the dealers here. Hewill buy I,0u0 if suitable animals can befound and the prices are such as are inharmony with tho market demands. Thedepartment left the mules of Kansas Cityout of the deal for a time and has beenmaking heavy purchases at St. Louis, butheavy demands for mules at once causedthe visit of the buyer to the markets here.

Arranging for the Third's Escort.Among the busiest men in Kansas City

yesterday were Jere T. Dew, of the lawfirm of Dew. Parkinson & Barnes, andGeneral Devol, who are arranging for thecivic parade which is to escort the Thirdregiment to the Union depot last night.From the number of business men and oth-ers who have already signified their inten-tion of joining In the parade it is expectedthat the Third will have an escort nearlyequal to its own number of men.

Major Peed Organizes a Company.Warrcnsburg, Mo.. May 5. (Special.)

MUCH SICKNESS

Particularly throat and lung difficulties,wrongly attributed to other causes, isthe result of unsanitary conditions ofwalls and ceilings. Think of having bed-rooms covered with layers of moldingflour paste to feed vermin, with paperto hide them and to absorb the moistureof respiration, and an animal glue cult-ure ground on its face for diseasegerms; this having strong colors added,like a colored shirt, to hide the dirt,then think of "the nasty practice" ofrepeating this papering without remov-ing the old, and a number of times, atthat, as many do. Then think of aroom coated with pure, porous, perma-nent Alabasttne. which Is retinted withbut little trouble or expense, and ispurifying ana swect-smelUn- i; and filla

Major H. A.' Peed, editor of the Journal-Democr-

of this city, has recruited acompany for service in the Spanish war,and since hostilities began has been busilyengaged in drilling them. The companywill be made Company L. of the Fourthregiment at St. Joseph. It is understoodthat the regiment will go into camp at St.Louis about the 9th Inst. Major Peed is aveteran of the late war on the Union side.

G. A. R. MEN j)PP0SE CHANGE

Not In Favor of Amending; Constitu-tion of Order to Admit All

Representative Grand Army men of Kan-sas do not regard with general favor theproposition of A. H. Terry post No. 300, ofAmsterdam, N. T to amend the constitu-tion of the order so as to make eligible tomembership all who have served under theflag of the United States in any war. Thepresent constitution provides that only vet-erans of the civil war may become membersof the G. A. R., whereas, the proposedamendment would admit Confederate veter-ans who have since served the UnitedStates in war.

"I guess that proposition will 'die" said a veteran yesterday. "I cansee what they are driving at, which is totake in the men who servo In the presentwar with Spain. But to render eligible allwho have served under the flag in any warwould open the door to veterans of theMexican war who might afterward haveserved under the Confederacy. I d notthink the plan will be accepted."

Another old soldier thought the G. A. R.might just as well be open to all loyal cit-izens if eligibility were extended as far asthe Amsterdam post suggests.

Captain W. F. Henry, of the editorialstaff of the Western Veteran, said:

"I would not say now that I would favorsuch a change. The Grand Army of theRepublic as an organization is unique andI am inclined to favor keeping it such asIt now is. I believe in full fraternity withall loyal men who have fought for the oldflag, but it strikes me at 'first blush' thatwhen such an amendment is adopted wemight as well abandon our organization al-together and start another."

FAVOR THEJPANIARDS.Public Sentiment in Mexico Is Strong-

ly Against tbe UnitedStates.

T. T. Crittenden, ul to Mexico,received a letter yesterday from a friendIn that country which contained the fol-lowing:

The feeling In Mexico Is by all odds In favor ofSpain. Diaz will no doubt check the sentiment whichIs popular for Spaniards, as he has never been slowto act for the best InteresU of his country. Since 1

met you with the Bryan party at Beraozoba! I havetraveled over considerable parts of the republic, andI speak knowingly when I say that a very large por-tion of the Mexicans and Frenchmen are. Intone wayor tho other, assisting the Spaniards.

Railroads to Carry the Troops.At a meeting of the officers of the Thirdregiment last night It was decided thatfour divisions of the regiment should pro-

ceed to St. Louis in the following manner:Colonel Gross, staff and band, and Com-panies K, H and A under command ofCaptain Jorome Stuart, over the Wabash;Companies F, D and B. under command ofCaptain A. C. KInneard. over the MissouriPacific; Companies I, E and M, under com-mand of Captain Cusll Lechtman, over theChicago & Alton, and Companies C. G andL, under command of Captain Fred ALamb, should his health permit him to goand If not under command of Captain S. CKelly.

TO CELEBRATE "BmP DAY."Pupils of Jefferson School Send Out a

Unique Invitation to theExercises.

Now this glorious month of May.Comes our gladsome bright "Bird day."W'on't you come and hear us sing.To welcome In the Joyous spring?We will begin at 2 p. m.Our songs from robin, lark and wren;For soon we'll fold our wings and flyTo happy homes, and say "Good-by.- "

This Is "bird day" at the Jefferson school.Sixteenth and Johnson avenue. The teach-ers and pupils will celebrate it by raisinga new flag to the top of a high staff inthe school yard. A programme of bird songsand bird lore will bo carried out by theboys and girls. The above unique invita-tion .to the exercises was designed by apupil and sent out.

CITY NEWS IJf PARAGRAPHS.

The Rev. Dr. Qtiayle will lecture to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the In-dependence Avenue Methodist church. Thesubject will be "Jean Valjean."

T. T. Crittenden will reada paper about Justice Harlan before themeeting of the Kansas City Bar Associa-tion in the Commercial Club rooms Satur-day night.

A delegation of members from KansasCity camp. No. 2002, Modern Woodmen ofAmerica, entertained XV. A. Northcutt andD. F. Hawes, two of the officers of thehead camp, at dinner yesterday.

W. J. Atkinson, of New York, w

or the late Henry George, will be inthis city and will be given areception at the Midland hotel at S o'clock

night by the single taxers ofthis city.

To be free from sick headache, bil-iousness, constipation, etc., use Carter'sLittle Liver Pills. Strictly vegetable. Theygently stimulate the liver and free thestomach from bile.

Convention Hall Committee Medina;.The convention hall committee will hold

? meeting at the Commercial Club to-d-

to consider the advisability of asking forbids for the entire structure to be erectedon the Elto at Thirteenth and Centralstreets.

STOP! Examine the latest, newest de-signs in gas fixtures, globes, etc. AlexGray, 115 E. 10th st.

Passengers going East and wishing toavoid the incline to the Union depot cantake Santa Fe Route trains at Twenty-secon- d

and Grand avenue station. Best diningcars in the world.

Santa Fe Route ticket offices, northeastcorner Tenth and Main streets. 1050 Unionavenue. Union depot, and Grand avenuestation.

PERSONAL.

S. H. Topping, Chicago, is at the Coates.A. G. Davison, Chicago, is at the Coates.E. I. Vannice, Syracuse, N. Y., is at the

Coates.F. E. Alexander, St. Lculs, Is at the

Coates.W. E. Martin, Minneapolis, Is at the

Coates.W. P. Barnes, San Francisco, Is at the

Coates.Charles E. Wallace, Boston, Is at the

Coates.C. G. Thompson and wife, Denver, are

at the Coates.V. L. Wagner and wife, Jefferson City,

are at the Coates.Charles R. Hodley and wife, of Chicago,

are at the Coates.General Fred W. Averill returned homelast evening from Sedalia, Mo.

cracks. Wall paper free would be dear-er than Alabastine If cost of removingpaper Is considered.

SANITARY "WALLS.

The Michigan state board of healthhad a paper published with their annualreport. In which the use of paper andkalsomine on walls was strongly con-demned and Alabastine recommended.And the state 'once pubUshed a book,entitled. "Shadows From the Walls ofDeath," with samples of arsenical wallpaper, and placed It In all public libra-ries of the state.

IT IS EASY.

It-- is easy for anyone to understandtiat Alabastine, the base of which Is a

HYGIENE OF THE MOUTH AND STOMACH.

The great importance of attention to the Hygiene ofthe mouth and stomach is insisted upon by the MedicalProfession. No better means can be adopted than the regularuse of about a wineglassf ul of "Apenta" Water on firstrising in the morning.

The mouth should be rinsed with it before drinking.

"APENTA"THE BEST LAXATIVE.

OF ALL DRUGGISTS AND MINERAL WATER DEALERS.

GOVERNOR GETS EVEN

HE REFUSES A CAPTAIN'S COMMIS-SION TO CHARLES F. O'BRIEN.

Report of the Examining Board ofthe Fifth Reelmcnt Shoves tint

Thlrty-sl- x Men Rejected forPhysical Disability.

There was a great deal of indignation atthe headquarters of the Fifth last nightover the failure of the list of commissionsissued to members of the regiment to in-

clude the name of Captain-elec-t CharlesF. O'Brien. The impression prevailed thatho had been turned down by GovernorStephens to gratify a personal dislikeof a newspaper. The governor was quotedas saying that Captain O'Brien was ob-

noxious to a majority of his men. This ex-

pression of the governor was strongly re-

sented and the undoubted company leadersand molders of opinion emphatically de-

clared that the boys would forthwith pro-

ceed to show their contempt of executivejudgment and authority byCaptain O'Brien, thus giving the govern-

or the opportunity to turn them down asecond timo if he would. In case he did.they promised a third election of the sameofficer and that tner would keep it upuntil the commander-in-chie- f of the state j

Captain O'Brien is the city editor ofthe Kansas City Times, a newspaper thatha& never concealed its dislike of GovernorStephens. About town the action of thegovernor in withholding the commissionwas generally regarded as a small-size- d

man's attempt to "get even' with a news-paper. There is no foundation for theclaim that Mr. O'Brien Is unpopular withthe men of his company. He was electedwithout a dissenting vote.

The list of commissions Issued yesterdayby the governor for the Fifth regiment.M. N. G., with rank, from April SO, were:

Thomas Alfred Till, first lieutenant, andCharles Shannon Sutton, second lieutenantof Company A. James Edward Payne, cap-tain; James Calvin Lane, first lieutenant,and Frank Blair Pauley, second lieutenant,all of Companv B. Wade Mountfortt. cap-tain; Jesso Griffith Erskine, first lieuten-ant, and Ezekial Palmer, second lieutenant,all of Company C. William Geris Thomp-son, captain; Thomas Morris Cobb, firstlieutenant, and Jacob Schmidt, second lieu-tenant, all of Company D. Robert de

McLin, captain; Ralph Ingalls, sec-ond lieutenant, both of Company F, withrank from May 2. 1S9S. Julius W. Gerhard,second lieutenant Companv M. First reci-me- nt

infantry, with rank from May 2.1S98.Claud L. Clark, captain: Otto G. W. Flem-ing, first lieutenant, and A. D. Elston, sec-ond lieutenant, all of Company A. Firstbattalion, unattached, and with rank fromMay 4, 1S3S. Governor appointed H. H.Crittenden, of St. Louis, assistant inspectorgeneral, with rank of captain on his staff.

Dr. Easton Burchard. chairman of theexamining board, appointed to pass upontho physical condition of the recruits forthe Fifth regiment. M. N. G., has finishedthe preparation of his report, which givesa complete record of results. It is fromthis report that tho pay roll of the Fifthregiment is made up, the pay beginningwhen a recruit has been accepted andsworn in.

The total number of enlisted men ex-amined by the board up to date is 526. ofwhich thirty-si- x were rejected. The aver-age age of the men in this command is2S.7 years; .average weight. 143.9 pounds;average height. 5 feet 7.2 Inches; averagechest measurement, Sl.l Inches; averagechest expansion. 2.1 Inches.. The causes assigned for the rejection ofthe thirty-si- x men are as follows: Hernia,2; defective vision. 13; heart disease. 4:

(defective hearing), 1; loss of fingerof right hand. 1; bad feet, 2: under age, 2;small chest expansion, 1; under weight, 2;over age.l; small chest expansion, 1; un-der weight, 2; varicose veins, 1; shortstature, 1; not stated, 5. The precentage ofrejection was 6.S.

An HeavyrvelKht.Sergeant J. W. Yelton, late of the Kan-

sas City police force, is the heavyweight ofthe regiment, tipping the scales at 226pounds, but the heaviest normal weight is1S5 pounds. The lightweight of the Fifthbalances the beam at 111 pounds, but heis taken along as1 a nurse, the averagelightweight being 125 pounds. The tallestman in the regiment measures six feettwo and three-quart- er inches in his stock-ing feet, and the shortest Ave feet one Inch,the latter being enlisted as a nurse.

Twelve men of the Fitth were reportedon the sick list yesterday, though all wereable to be on duty, with the exception ofL. D. Siegler, of Company B. who was at-tacked w'ith a fever Wednesday, but whowas much Improved yesterday, and P.Lease, who sprained his knee turning ahandspring. The latter was yesterdaysent temporarily to the Sisters' hospital,the regimental surgeon not Being preparedto give him the treatment he required. Infact, this department was entirely withoutmedical or surgical supplies until the Fax-on, Horton & Gallagher Drug Companydonated both. In all the cases of illnessreported yesterday it is believed the causewas the same, exposure by sleeping onthe floor without covering, and the changeof food and water. General Moore has or-dered 130 mattresses, which will he filledwith excelsior. Yesterday when the coldrain was attended by a falling' tempera-ture the steam was turned on at the regi-mental and all the company headquartersCaptain Tompson, of Company D. whoseheadquarters are at Ninth and Centralprovided both blankets and mattresses forhis men.

Under order No. 6. posted at regimentalheadquarters yesterday. Captain Tompsonwas named as officer of the day, and Sec-ond Lieutenant Palmer, of Company C, asofficer of the guard.

Verified the Muster noils.Captains of all companies were ordered

to detail a commissioned officer to takecharge of his company at meal time: alsoto report at 7:15 last night with their fullquota of men. as the companies would befilled up and closed at that time, and themuster rolls verified. Some of the com-panies had had too many men, and others

cement that when applied to any clean,solid surface goes through a process otsetting and grows hard with age, shouldbe durable, that is. not rub and scaleoff, but admit of rccoating from time totime without having to wash and scrapeoff Its old coats before renewing. . It Isequally plain that ail kalsomlnes are thereverse of this, being - manufacturedfrom whiting, chalks, clays, etc.. for abase, and being stuck on the wall withglue, which, when exposed to the air,moisture, etc., soon decays, and tharubbing and scaling then commences,leaving the wall In a terrible condition.

See that the Alabastine is in packagesand properly labeled, taking nothing of-fered as "just as good" or "the samething." Druggists and paint dealers .ell" "M

too few. and the object was to equalizetI?' .T?,c:ctra men w,n e taken to' St.

fill out in case of emergency.j,i5rii ..ee hours the Ave companies werain line at headquarters. Every man? bc,en .rdered out. and there were veryfh8"'663 sported, the majority of

.bcIS.K on the fIck 1Ist- - Company D.Tompson. alone showed up withIts exact quota, eighty-fou- r men. no morad ?? Ifss- - Tbe others were pruned downor added to, and the complete rosters willbo made up Each company wasdrawn up in two ranks, extending the fulllength of the hall, and there was not evenstanding room for outsiders.

When the final order of dismissal came.J.t6?"1 men set about making up theirbeds at once. The mattresses which Gen-eral Moore had ordered were piled up onthe north side of the hall, but only fofty-si- x

of them had been filled, and there wasa rush for these. Those who failed to se-cure one took a few of the empty ticks,which were spread above a layer of news-papers, and were considerably better thannothing. A few of the men had scrapedtogether covering of some sort, and asthe room was warm, the quarters were notat all uncomfortable, by comparison.

Company A's Advantages.Company A, which had lt3 own allow-

ance of mattresses, has exceptional ad-vantages in Its headquarters on Eighth,street, between Main and "Walnut .streets,where everything is new and clean. Anorder was posted yesterday announcing thoappointment by Captain Charles F. O'Brienof the following officers:First sergeant. Henry G. Sessions; secondsergeant, William Wlthrow; corporal andclerk, P. C. Butterlleld.

The following actingofficers were named in the same order:Acting third sergeant. James S. Klggs;acting fourth sergeant, Albert M. Hen-dricks;, acting fifth sergeant, Robert Som-er- s:

acting corporals, Hugh Dale. W. S.McMahan, Frank E. Moorman, Samuel B.Whiting.

A conspicuous feature of the decorationsof Company A's headquarters Is a very Anapicture of Assistant Adjutant General R.I. Pearson, with this inscription: "ColonelR. I. Pearson, our choice for senior majorof the Fifth: a thorough soldier; an open-heart- ed

citizen."In view of the fact that such services

might be needed on the eve of 'departurefor a campaign. Drs. Kenny & Kaulbach.of Twelfth and Main streets, yesterdaygave notice that they will extract teethfor the enlisted men of the Fifth regimentfree of charge.

Passengers going East and wishing; toavoid the incline to the Union depot cantake Santa Fe Route trains at Twenty-secon- d

and Grand avenue station. Best diningcars in the world.

Santa Fe Route ticket offices, northeastearner Tenth and Main streets. 1050 Unionavenue. Union depot, and Grand avenuastation.

O.A.S1MBern ti 1,1B Kind Y" Haw Alwats BmgU

Signature"of 2Lm&j

FUNERAL OFJVjRS. TH0RNE.

Rev. Dr. 3. E. Roberta Delivers thaEoIokt Burial "Was at Union

Cemetery.The remains of the late Mrs. Dr. Joshua

Thome were burled to-d- at the Unioncemetery. Dr. J. E. Roberts officiating. Inspite of the stormy day about fifty of thaoldest residents of the city followed thobody of their beloved friend to Its lastresting place.

The services, which were brief on ac-count of the weather, were held entirelyat the cemetery, the funeral party leavingWeldcn's undertaking parlors, where thobody was prepared for burial, at 11 o'clock.The ceremony, which was very simple andimpressive, consisted of singing, the read-ing of a short selection from Emerson bythe minister, and a prayer. The flowersand designs, which were ordered from Chi-cago by Mrs. Dr. H. M. Lamphear, an oldfriend of the family, and former residentof Kansas City, who cared for the deceasedIn her last illness and accompanied thabody here, were exceptionally fine.

The pallbearers, chosen from among tha J

old friends of the late Dr. and Mrs. Thorne,were: Judge Henry N. Ess, Colonel Will-iam T. Cloud. C. M. Ferree. C. W. White-head. Phil Flagle and George P. Olmstead.Besides these there were among the partyColonel Van Horn and wife. Smith D.Baker, M. J. Payne, Dr. S. D. Bowker. Mrs.H. M. Lamphear. of Chicago, and Mrs.Ada Thorne Brundage. the daughter of thadeceased, also of Chicago.

Mrs. Brundage and Mrs. Lamphear willremain in the city for a week or so beforareturning to their home.

GEORGE SHELLY GILL DEAD.

Son of the Kansas City Jurist Dies otSpinal Meningitis In the

Klondike.Judge Turner A. Gill, of tho Kansas Cltjr

court of appeals, received a telegram ves-terd- ay

announcing that his son, GeorgqShelly GUI, had died April 23. in the Klon-dike. The message was from Pascal Park-er, a young man who went with Mr. GUIto Alaska March 1. The telegram wasbrief. It was sent from Victoria. B. Cand said that Mr. Gill died of spinal menin-gitis and that Mr. Parker was comingwith the body to Kansas City. Mr. GJUwas 24 years old. He was formerly treas-urer of the Posey, Brobeck MercantileCompany.

A GR0CERYMANJQR0PS DEAD.

J. W. Venable Expires of Heart Dis-ease While Delivering; Grocer-

ies on Morrill Avenue.J. W. Venable, a groceryman at the cor-

ner of Anderson and Indiana avenues,dropped dead yesterday afternoon whiladelivering groceries at S228 Morris avenue.He was 59 years old and leaves a widowand six children. Coroner Bedford viewedthe remains and decided that death hadbeen due to heart failure.

Deaths and Funerals.The funeral of Homer Stalnaker was

held yesterday afternoon from the homoof his parents. 1523 Tracy avenue. Rev.Mr. Kokendoffer conducted the services.Burial was in Union cemetery. The de-ceased, who was IS., years old, had beenemployed for a week In the library, wherahis manner and services had won the com-mendation ot all. The principal of thaschool he attended and rfl the pupils of hisroom attended the funeral In a body.

ALABASTINE IS WHATfAlabastine Is a durable and naturalcoating for walls and ceilings, entirely

different from all kalsomine prepara-tions, made ready for use In white ortwelve beautiful tints by the simple ad-dition of waterflatest make being adapt-ed to mix with cold water), put np Indry powder form, in 5 pound packages,with full directions on every package.

TO DEALERS.Do not buy a law suit or an Injunction

with cheap kalsomlnes. Imitations ofAlabastine. Dealers assume the risk of asuit for damages by selling an Infringe-ment. Alabastine Company own tharight, covered by letters patent, to makaand sell wall coating adapted to bemixed with -- cold irater. AlabastinaCo., Grand RanliH Mica,

ALABASTINE

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