The Atchison Daily Champion from Atchison, Kansas • Page 4

ft ju iriwr Unn. HiliiQtUijL HUJMil 61 pBOpie arid 4odistv vanif AtOliufl DtfiffiP. Topeka "Wins the First Game, 6 to 5 Special to The Daili Chammoh. Tot-EKA, AuguBt 25. The Atch ison and Topeka base bill clubs played Hiss Parrish and her Hother CURED BY 3 Goidii Ciotvn flouf cr Sat Seybold'p bread; lc is the best.

Fiy nets at Fletcher's, white horte t-ifcQ HrmSe Urunneman's Mascot 5-1 The tkildsa Crown flour i3 euperior to them ail. Pabat's Malt Extract is the best of tonics. For sale by Kaffer Kessler. Remember the Atchison County Prc-tectivi p.caic, Augmt 27, a. Wolf's grove.

Dr. G. BiUdry, general practice. Cirosic "Seises a specialty. 506 Commercial street.

Ask your g- ocsr for Atchison creamery mm "--j-- Skidmore, Nodaway Mo. I have been sick for three months and could get no relief until I heard of McElree's Wine of Cardui. I have taken three bottles of the Wine and a little Thedford's Black-Draught and am stronger and feel better than I have for two years. My mother was also bed-fast for two months. She couldn't walk across the floor when I first got her a bottle of Wine of Cardui.

It has helped her so much that she is now helping to do housework and make garden. Wc have recommended it to our friends and feel that we couldn't do without it in our home. Miss Mollie Parrish, butier. Insist on havirg it. Try it once and ycu will use co other.

Bert ewart, G-jerve Stewart and Ezra rode ia frrrn Parnell last night i their in thir'y minutes. Wils Covington' City buber shop is fie pUc- Lrcit'cn North Fifth street, bact cf Titykr's drug store. Herry Scheul acd J. Weter cf Sev- erance, wee in town yesterday to attend th? Wemgert Eoepmeier wedding. acd yaa clubs can get caps aad club outfit, fireworks rri all tir.di campaign goods at HMsner GiodV.

You ceii'c havo to hav.i your goods colored black. We dlor four or five different fhfides. Steam Dye works, corner of S'x'h and Santa Fe stree's. The char: sale at the theatre now on fr.r 'A Bow.rv Giri" appears to te the proper thing. No other business to in terfere.

Byxrffl open frcm a. m. until 9 p. Mrs. Bhortridge of Walnut town.

ship, had a surgicil operation performed by Dr. Dingcsa reef ntly for an ingrow ing toe nail. The toe will prcbsbly have to be amp A'clifsoD Creamery station No. 1 is HedrxkV, 111 North Fifth street; No. 2 is Cnas.

Jackson's etcre, corner of Ninth and Kearney. And all the grocers have the Atchisrn Creamery butter. For the Nebraska state fair the Mie oiuri Pticific railway will sell tickets to Omaha find return, August 27 to Septeir. bir 5, at rjte of $4.50 for the round trip. Ticsets will be good to re.

turn until September 7 HcEIree's Wine of Cardui cures "female Women take it at home and thus avoid the humiliation of physicians examinations. It is sold at all drug stores. Autrus; 29 t) Snt'mber 1 Jetted Down in a Erie! Way. Jaa Anderson Transfer Co, Tel. 183.

d. Tfiaver for cickfia choier J. U. Ostertag, blacksmith and shoer. Smoke home made Union Label cigars.

Try Capt. Marryat, best 10 cent cigar. Phslm Marks will remove h's store t3 Nortonville. Telephone No. 134 for ica Pullen's office.

708 AtchUnn Btreflt. The Santa Fe elevator will resume rperit'ons in a few days. The Brvan ai.d Leedy club met at the council chamber last night. A brick addition is being built to the rear of the Mangeisdorf tuildicg. The only prec'icil renovator in the city, H.

Chaplin, 514 Commercial. J. Bowen Co 's rheumatism cure cannot be excelled It ia a sure cure. Henry Harvey and Mrs. Rose Butcher of Doniphan county, have been license to wed.

George Storch has given (1C0 toward fie erpction of the Midland college library building. Arewbrxk sidewalk iibeirg on Kansas avenue from McPike Fox's to Fourth street. Frank Coy was arrested on a charge of vaerancv Bt "100" Commercial street bv Officer Hiiler last evening cd locked up at the city prison. Jjbn Iutfen will have a fresh supply of paDcheB this morning; also wild plums, crab apples and pears. Cling stone peaches for pickling.

Why not secure tbe best made trunks and traveling bag3 when they can be as low as the cheapest? Frank Rose, 315 Commercial street. Albert Short and John 'lsny en gaged in a tea round bout iast night, and Short whipped Deliney about as pleasf d. Short hails from Armour. te The only place to get a first class job of cleaning or coloring dene in Atct- ison is at the Citizens' Steam works. corner of Sixth and Santa Fe streets, A number of Atchison sports "wot love a mill" will go to see tha Pur'eM-Rjan prlzi fight next Bnndsy A fighting ground has not been definitely located.

Baldness is either hereditary or caused by sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing tight-fittine hats, and bv over-worfe and trouble. Hall's Renewer will prevent it, Tom Christian has (-worn out a warrant for the arrf st of Ed Durst, charging him with having assaulted his son. The matter will probably be settled out of court. Prof. Dardus' colored band wont Webb City, yesteriey to at a picnic.

One of the players had a fit at the union depot before utartiug in the morning. Mrs. S. Cowing, JeEt medium, and Dr. Roy Sutton, aling medium, can te consulted today from 8 a.

m. to 5 p. m. Rooms, northeast corner of Fifth and Atchison street. C.

A. Alford excavated in an lad an mound on Bud Smith's farm at Iatan a few days ago and found a mass of burnt bones Mr. Alford is making a collection of Indian relics. The McKinley club will meat at the council chamber at 8 o'clock sharp Wednesday evening, instead of Tuesday eveaing, aa announced. All members are requested to be present.

The Santi Fe has on saie tourist tickets to Colorado, round trip 25, good until 31. The union depot will kindiy show the advan'ages of these tickets for p'easure and outingp. J. F. H.

McEUbben of Topeka, auditor of the Santa Te, died at New Cistle, Col. yeste'dhy from the results of injuries received in Colorado ths day before. A pack horse became unruly and fell on him. Some one tried to carry aw6y a water melon pa'ch from the f-irm cf Charley Moore near Dalby Monday night, but the way he yelled would indicate that he carried away more shot than any thing else. Siage1, the pitcher who won the game for Atchison against Topska two Sun day's sgr, pitched his first game in the Western league for Grand Ripids against Detroit Monday afternoon.

His side was defeated 18 to 2. K. T. Underwood, who has a claim of $680 against the Charley McKenzie estate, has appealed the same to the dis trict court. The probate court refused to allow Underwood's claim.

He was in partnership with McKetzie. Horace Stevenson of Leavenworth formerly of Atchison, wis awarded handsome gold medal as second prize for an exhibition of photographs at the sec ond annual meeting of the State Photog raphers' asociation at Newton recently, Not one complaint has ever been made by those using Aj-er's Saraaparilla ac cording to directions. Furthermore we have yet to learn of a case in which it has failed to sff jrd benefit. So say hun dreds of druegists all over the country. Has cured others, will cure you Dr.

O. W. Farrar, the unfortunate man who was injured by being kicked from a Burlington train, is still at the police station, but wants to go to Kansas City this morning. His folks reside in Louis, but he does not teem to be desirous of going there. He has about recovered from bis injuries, which were not v-ry severe.

Walt Early's obeee waiEt is girdled by a novel'y in the Bhape of a belt. It is mad a from the skin of a bullsnake and is so arranged that the head of the reptile rests in composure on iis tail at the front of the belt. The eyes cf the ophidian are represented by imitation diamond', The belt was made by 1 red Miller and is one of the best novelties of the kind we have seen. The excursion from the Central arch country to Leavenworth yesterday was not a very great success. When the tria left Atcaiicn it consisted of only four coaches, and these were only partly flilel.

The train returned to A'caison abou'. 7 sAi'ock last nigh, and the pas sengers ware fiivn a sty in the city until lie mixed train pulled out at 1120, when the excursion coaches were at tached to it and glided on their way. The Cite' Steam Bje forts Located Sixth and Santa Fe Streets. Hu Come Stay. 'tif Small News ot tae Town i Her Three Sons Die at Cripple Creek- jjU-played Her Terrible Grief In Atchison Yesterday.

Mrs. Priscilla Miller, a feeble woman, 72 years of age, appeared at Eglinger restaurant about 11 o'clock yesterday morning and asked for something to eat as she was very hungry and without money. She was placed at a table and a meal was prepared for her, but ehe fainted shortly after Efce began and it was with some difficulty that she was revived. The patrol wagon was sent for and the feeble old woman was taken to the police station. She began crying when placed in the patrol wagon and she kept it up incessantly all day.

It seems that Mrs. Miller has had more to cauee her grief than ordinary weman has. Eleven months ago her three sons left their home at Newburg, N. and went to Cripple Creek, hoping thereby to make their fortunes. After being there about three months they run out of money and were compelled to be without many of the necessities of life.

One of the boys was attackel with pneumonia end they sent fcr their mother. The son died shortly after his mother arrived. Then another son took down w.th the Else disease and he too succumbed to its terrific powers. The third son died two months ago and the heart broken mother left for the eaet. She got part of the way to Atchison by being allowed free passage on trains by kind hearted conductors, but she siyB she walked about two hundred miles of the distance.

Mrs. Miller came i through Atchison two weeks ago, but 1 on to Troy, where she has ac qiaintaccfs. She walked from Troy to Atchison yesterday morning and was nearly exhausted when she arrived here. After she had been taken to the police station she inquired for Rev. John Henry Hopkins, but was informed that that gentleman was now a resident cf St.

Joe. It was thought best to send her to the poor farm end she seemed perfectly willing to go, and late yesterday evening she was taken to that institution. Since writing the above it has been learned from the operator at Eist Atchison that Mrs. Miller called at the depot over there Monday night and remained over an hour. She told the operator all about her troubles and cried most of the time.

She said she came in on the Santa Fe at o'clock Monday evening; so this changes her story about her coming from When she left the depot in East Atchison about 10 o'clock Monday night Bhe Jtold the operator the was coming over to this side, but ao ehe did not ar rive in Atchison until yesterday morning it is thought she slept out in Eiet Atch son over eight COMMITTED MURDER. According to a Report Received Yester day Tom Lanier is to Hang. Kports received by telegraph in Atch 'sin yesterday from a small mining eta tioa in Montana bring the intelligence that Tom Lanier will soon ba hanged fo: a murder he committed not long ago, fh9 telegram stated that Lanier was engaged in a quarrel with a fellow miner and becoming enraged he killed him The telegram also stated that he would be hanged for the deed. Lanier went to Montana several months ego. The tele graph operators were trying to get some thing more definite concerning the re port last night, but they were unable to do so.

TO USE SUMATRA PETROLEUM. Dr. Molr Says It Will Drive American Product Out of Japan. Dr. Jlulr, who is manng-ing an oil refinery for a Dutch, company in the new petroleum fields of Sumatra, says that within five years Japan, vrnich.

now ships kerosene largely from this coun try, will take its entire supply from bumatra, Dr. Muir, who has come to San Francisco for his family, is the only Amer ican among 15 Dutchmen who have charge of a colony of nearly 5,000 natives. British and Chinese steamers come up the river and load the caBes of oil right at the refinery. They carry them to Singapore, Peking, Yokohama and several East Indian ports. Twelve wells are in operation in the one district, and their average daily output is from 200 to 500 barrels each, So far no otlier oil districts have been for no has been done.

The Dutch will not allow Americans or other foreigners to enter their territory. It is l-elieved tiiat otherrich fields await development, and efforts will be made to find them. Treacherous Man. "So your enjrajrement is broken," said hex dearest nend. "Yes," she replied, sadly.

"I never was so deceived in a man in my life. He made all sorts of vows and promisee. and then "Why don't you 6ue him for breach ot promise? "Xo use," she answered, with a shako of her head. "That's the way I was de ceived in him. I thoug-ht he was good for a breach of promise suit, and at the lust minute I find it would only bo monev wasted." Chicago Post.

Are You Tired All the time? This condition is a sure indication that your blood is not rich and nourishing as it ought to be and as it may be if you will take a few bottles of the great blood purifier, Hood's Saraaparilla. Thousands write that Hood's Sarsaparilia has cured them of that tired feeling by giving them rich, red blood. Hood's Pills act easily and promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick head- he. State Circuit Bicycle Races Topeka.

Au gust 29. Rate via Santa Fe. Rate, fare and on. third round trip. Date of sale Auinisi 23 and 29.

Final return limit August 31. Continuous passaRe each direction. For the Grand Army of the encampment at St. Paul, the Buriineton route will sell at a very low rate on Aug. 81, Sept.

1, good returning on or before Sept. 30. Throunh Pullman buffet sleepers and reclining chair cars. (Seats rree; H. C.

WALCOTT, Heating Contractor. SOLE AG EST FOR THE Warn Air Furnace Gilt I'OK SOFT COIL. Fall Stork OB Hand. CI1 and Examine Before ro'ch -Hlrx ROOFING CONTRACTOR SIste Rioflng, Stee Roofing, Tin Roofing, Gravel Roofing. Furnaces andRoofS.Repaired.

tn A txjhl son-Mrs. Ben Early is improving. Judge Jackson was in town yesterday. Mrs. Harry Tebbs is greatly improved.

J. Allen went to Leavenworth yes terday. Aunt Sarah Wilkins was in town yesterday. Prof. C.

T. Smith went to St. Joe yesterday. Will Daniels is ia town to spend his vacation. Sam Boyer returned from Hiawatha yesterday, Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Park have gone to Utica, N.Y. Will Stations came in on the B.

M. last evening. Mrs. Henry Ealing was getting along nicely yesterday. A.

Mosra spent Monday and Tuesday in Leavenworth Ben Harrison at wife are up from Kansas City on a visit. Dr. Stocgh has been called to Ohio by the death of his father. Harve Sharp, the MuECOtas lumber man, was in town Tuesday. Dr.

P. W. Vickery returned frcm Kat-sas City yesterday morning. Mrs. Charles Holbert is visiting Mrs Andy Fulton in Kansas City.

Miss Mattie Hargis of Troy, is visitirg Misses Eva acd Annie Sparks. John M. Holmes will return from the north the latter part of this week. If "solemncholy" is a good name, Howard Brjning will soon be landed. Mies Maggie Parker of Wichita, is visiting at lh9 home of H.

W. Cordit. Mrs. John Douglass of Leavenworth, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D.

E. Farns-worth. Mrs. Huiikey and daughter weat to Kansas City yesterday morning to visit relitives, Ex-Roadmasler Fi'zpitnck of the Central Branch, was up from Kansss City yesterday, Division Superintendent Luke of the Central Branch, was in frcm Concordia yesterday U. 8.

Garvey of Robinson, is visiting brother, T. E. Garvey, on North Tenth street, I cnara Mayo and wife will return I from St. Louis and will kcite on a farm I eouth of town. Miss Frances Dalaney went to Topeka I yesterday morning to visit her aunt, Mrs.

E. A. Dresyer. M. W.

Blakeley and wife went to Oak Mills laBt evening to visit the family of S. O. Hundley. Mrs. Browning of Clay Center, is vis iting her daughtor, Mrs.

Al Shortridge, south of town. John Weicgert and Miss Acna Knep- meier were married at St. Benedict's church yesterday. The ladieB of the degree of honor sur prized the A. O.

U. W. 137 boys Monday night with refreshments. Miss Bowen has returned frcm Leavenworth, where she been visit- I ing her aunt, Mrs. James Foley.

J. A. Patton of the bridge, went to Lsavenworth yesterday, and his son vmrbH i hi. in loo Miss Flo Lanninit. who has been visit-1 ine her aunt.

Mrs. Robert Tomnkins. re. turned to Marengo, Iowa, yesterday. Mr.

Glaus Thomson and Miss Minnie Fouts, both of this city, were licensed to wed by Probate Judge Snyder yesterday. J. M. Chaliiss and wife returned from Lawrence yesterday. Mrs.

Chaliiss' father, I. N. Yanhousen, accompanied them. Miss Emma White entertained at Forest park last night in honor of her cousin, Miss Edna White of Holt, Mo, It was a most delightful party. Judge D.

Webb, Judge W. D. Gil bert, a D. Walker, R. B.

8pitler, R. Lad wig, Nelson Cox and W. T. Bland attended the Modern Woodmen picnio at Nortonville yesterday. R.

D. wiison and wife and Forrest Warren of Vermillion, were in the city last night. Mr. Wilson is the publisher of the Vermillion Owl a bright paper for the size of the town. Miss Lotta Molthop of Concordia, en tertained her friends Saturday afternoon at tea in honor of Miss Edith Lucille Harper of Atchison, and Miss Pearl Brown of Los Angeles, Cal.

In the evening the gentlemen were invited to the danco. In town Tuesday: Win. King, Henry Martin and Geo. Bhackleford, of Round Prairie; Jim Herndon, of Effingham; Hon. Wm.

Turner, of Potter; Wm. Hen derson, of Nortonville; R. T. Squires, of Lowemont; Wm. Loftin, of Dentonville; James Palmer, of Iatan, Mo.

THE HOUSEKEEPER. Salt sprinkled over the carpet will effectually lay the duat and will make the color bright and last longer- To take out iron rust, cover the spot with fine ealt and saturate with lemon juice and lay on the grass. Repeat if necessary. A pitcher of ioe water laid in a news paper, with the ends ol the paper twisted together to exclude the air, will remain all niffht in anv summer room with scarcely any perceptible melting of the ice. To remove an odor from a barrel, half fill it with cold water.

Heat half a dozen t. atones tne size or tne paim or me nana until they are red-hot and throw them into the water and let tie water remain la the barrel until cold. Then rinse the barrel with clean cold water. The average watering pot is made of tin or zinc, but fancy watering pots are made of china In white and other colore and decorated. Tbe quart sizes in the decorated china pots are used in a con-' servatory for watering plants; these are.

also frequently employed to hold out flowers in place of the usual vase. Never let the laundress, in her com mendable desire to give a gloss to table linen, starch it. To produce a blgh, satiny polish on damask should first be thoroughly dampened and then ironed with, a heavy flatiron until it ia absolutely dry. Tablecloths and nap kins should never leave the ironing board in a limp condition. Dra.

Brisaaud and Marie, two Frenolj authorities on nervous diseases, cite Prince Bismarck as one of tbe few in stances of a very bright mind found ia very tall body. They say tfcat ti nealthloitt tnei-aons are' rather mi dec than above the middle height, asittai the children who come out besi at school examinations in France are those whose bodies have grown (lowly. 9 an exciting game on the grounds here this afternoon and Tcpeka won ty a core cf 6 to 5. Kid Cooper pitched a great game for Atchison, but luck seemed to be against the visitors. The same teams play ag in Wednesday afternoon.

BASEBALL. Chicago, August 25. The results of the National League games today were us follows: At Brooklyn Brooklyn, Chicago, 4 At Washington Washington, Cincinnati, 3. At Hew York New "iors, Liuis-Tille, C. Game called ia th eighth inning on account of darkness.

At Philadelphia Philadelphia, St. Louis, 4. At tfoeton, Boston, 11; Pittsburg, 7. At Baltimore Baltimore, C.ee-land 12. SECOND GAMES.

At Baltimore Baltimore, Cleveland, 4. Game called in the ninth innicg On account of darkness. At Washington Wathiiigtjr, Cincinnati, 1. At New York New York, Louis ville, 6 At Philadelphia Philadelphia, Bt. Louis, 8.

SATIOKJIL I.EAGrE Baltimore. Cincinnati Cleveland. Chicago pltteburi-h. 70 Tiroomyn 33 Philadelphia Al 3 3H Mi New York. ...47 SO 57 45 St Louis Hi -317 60 47 71! Western league Detroit Grand Rapids 1-2; Indianapolis 13, Columbus 2.

WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING. W. I. P.i: W. p.a 39 Kansas SO .519 41 49 fil TetmlL HI 45 .575 i nlimirnis.

1 St. Paul 48 Kanids.3? 77 .3:5 ONLY A CHESTNUT, Bnt Thsre la Something in It Juet tie Same. O. J. Corson, the well known farmer and stock raiser liv'ng nesr Potter, has several chestnut trees on his farm which ere loaded with chestnuts thi; season, and he s-ys they are equally prolific their bearing every year.

There is a general impression that the chestnut, which is such a prolifi- bt6rer in the east, iB not at all adapted to our western soil and climate, but this is a mistake Mr. Corson says the chestnut will thrive and jar well in this region as any where. The nuts raised on Mr. Corson's trees are of cood quility and the trees are thrifty and hardy, not being effected by the severest weather. One tree some times produces eeverl bueliels of nuts and they bring aa rauca as 22 centB per pound.

The trees require no more cultivation thin ordinary but bearing trees. Several chestnut trees in Atchison are known to be prolific bearers ANOTHER FORGERY. A Country Merchant la tne Victim and Be Loses $22. A stranger dropped into the store of Bob Hurley at Loiremon', Saturday, and purchased a small amount of goods, presenting in payment a check for $22, signed by Adam Ehart. Mr.

Hurley accepted the check and gave the man his change, but upon investigation the check wag found to be a forgery. The forger is supposed to be in AtchiBOn or Leaven- worth. Be is described as being five feet eight inches tali, smooth faced, wear ing dark clothes and a straw hat, with spots of paint on his clothing and shoes. To Cleanse the System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure cr sluggish, to permanently overcome habitual constipation, to awaken the kid neys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds, or fevers, use Syrup of Figs. Atchison Theatre.

This Hcuse Is handsomer tban ever. anxmral Opeaine of the feteaeon. Thursday Night, Auj Will be presented 27 Harry WililamB' Great Play of Life in New York, A GIRL With FLORRIE WEST and a Big Cast. A Car Load of Scenery. "New and Novel Specialties.

Strong Dramatic Scenery. The Increased beautr of tbe house, blended with the splendid scenery ot tbe plR, will present the most entrancing picture that Atchison fau ever seen. A large audience It hoped Tor. KEUUI.AK PHlCKti: 25c, 6(lc. 7r and $1.00.

Frtoes on Box and Loela Seats, fl 00. The cb art will open for advance sales at tbe box of-floe at Taealre on Tuesday morning. Telephone So. John Peaton, Owner and Manager. On Monday Night, Aug.

31 Will appear, stronger than eve-, with an entire new company, an event of vast Imporance the engagement of tbe Eminent Young Homantlo Actor Mr. John Griffith! The Greatest Living Mrphtnto Presenting on an elaborate scale Hknht Ikvixu's version of (iu ihe'a sublime poem Hooated with carloads of special scenery, electrical and calcium ancessorte, showing tbe Electrical Duel, the Descent into Hades, tiie Revel on the More power! al tban a sermon. Dazzling! Enthralling! Tertifjlagt A Sgenlc Revelation Curtate at 6.15. Price Xc. SOr.r&v and si.

OO: aad lrftKia Scats, Sl.wu. Bex Chart opens 9 a. i Telephone No. S. Friday at the theatre.

I III orth Seventh. Phone 180. BOWERY 1 --J street not ia ILe limits, but that the engineer be instructed to place the return cutb at the northwest corner of Second and Division streets at thirty-five feet east of the west line of Second street. On motion the report wag adopted. REroiiTS op officers.

The city engineer reported that as the new cutb on North Second street is set twerty-two and cne-half feet from the lot line, ujgcs'ed the propriety of notifying the wilier company to move the hydrants on that street to the new curb line. Also, that the several companies having poles on said street be notified to move then out to the curb line. On motion the report was adopted, and the city clerk was instructed to notify the sev eral companies accordingly. Tbe same cflicer reporfed that J. B.

Foottit had completed the eidj-valks according to his cjntrtict, as follows: On the e'ls-t side of South Fourth avenue from (J street to the alley scutb; eouth Bide of street abutting on lots 6, 7 and 8. block 3, S. A west side of South Fourth avenue, abutting on lots 1, 20 and 21, block 19, H. A. On motion the report was received, and the mayor and clerk were instructed to issue sidewalks bonds on the abutting lots, to the con.

tractor, in payment for this work. The city attorney reported on the claim cf J. L. Wade fcr (j 80 dumages to bugsy and harness by runaway horse frightened at the fire department fiuBbing the gutters, that it is doubtful whether the cily ia liable in this case. On motion of Councilman Zoll the report was received and filed, and the claim of Mr.

Wade was rejected. ORDINANCES CN FIRST ASD SECOND READ-llW. An ordinance in relation to appropria tions was read the nis: tim, advanced to a second under a suspension or tne rules, anil pasa. Ajes (Jrawrora, filangelsaorf, Singletop larman, VanUoorn, Z.mmer man, Loii u. R.

B. 82 60 From (-entral revenue fund. O. V. Uhnch 1,058 From North Seventh street imp.

fuml. Halsey Banning 800 00 O. W. Ubiich 100 00 000 00 From the South Fourth avenue imp. fund.

An ordinance authorizing the mayor and clerk to enter into a contract with 11. W. Clark iVr certiin city wrk, was road the Cist lime, edvaneed to a second read. ing under a suspension of tl.e rules, and passed. Ayes uatey, Crawfcrd, Man gelsdorf, aStrpeper, Tarman YanDoorn, mmerman, Zjll 9.

An oraiiiaace authorizing the mayor acd city ciera to issue certain install ment improvement bonds, for the cost of grading, curbing and paving Sev enth street, from the north line of Com mercial street to tbe north line of Santa Fe Btreet, was read the first time, ad vanced to a second reading under a sue. pension of tee rules and passed. Ayes- Casey, Crawford, Mangeisdorf, BiDgle-ten, Streeper, Tarman, VanDoorn, Zim merman, Zoii y. An crdinance providing for the parking of certain portions of Divi sion street from Second Btreet to the east lice of Sixth street, was placed on its second reading. In ac cordance with the report of the commit tee on improvements the title was changed as above, acd all of Section 2 was stricken out, and as amended the ordinance was then passed.

Ayes- Casey, Crawroid, Mangeisdorf, Single ton, t-treeper, Jarman, VanDoorn, Zim merman, Zoll 9. MOTIONS ASD RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Wacgener, for the contractors of the eouth avenue oricge White Clay creek, on account of delays in get ting material for the work, asked for an extension of the time for the completion of the contract for that work until the loth of September. On motion the re quest was tran'ed.

Councilman vanuoorn moved that the city engineer bs instructed to prepare plans ana specifications for putting in the sidewalk areas on North Second street, and the city clerk advertise for bids for the simp, wr.iPh was adoptea. uy councilman Z.mmsrriao: He solved, That the superintendent of streets be instructed to crade a portion of (he alley between blocks 48, O. A and 8, C. and put in a crossing on the same cn the north side of Park street. Adopted.

Uy the sicne: liesolved, 1 hat the city engineer be instructed to meet the property owners of block 37, O. and Willi I I Ml I 10 WEST NINTH STREbT. (NEAR tUNCTION.) Z.ASSAS CITY, MISSOURI ReRula- authorized by state, and conce'i ed to be llie leasing and moat auO) cessful Special! in blood. NE-ry. OUS and URINAM jS DISEASES.

Vervous Debility with its Many Qloomy Symptom Cuiw4 Lost Vitality PerfectJy and Permanently lettum. Syphilis deed tor Life Without Mercury. Urinary Diseases Quickly Rciicvtd Thoroughly Cand i la Dr. n. J.

Whlttler invw Why lably successful? HecanaeM makes no pr-onilns that tM cannot fulfill. Avoid CoOBfll sure-alls and unskilled physicians, and consist Dr. "VVhitticr iu person or ly letter felvU symptoms) and receive tbe candid opinion of physician of long expfrlrnce, skill anil strliii Integrity. MEDICINES from our own laboratory fu tushed at small cost and shipped anywheai sec re from nl nervation. TKEATItlKST never sent C-O-TK CONSULTATION.

URINAHY ANALYSIS. 1 Office hours 0 to 1 and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 tc 1 To ll. nllh unit Km-n--i--t fi Li 1 il "3 i or 6 1 1 5. Bt.tniW nr address in strirt confi.li-nco 12.

U. J. VHITTIER, r.trt, KanuaCMik to" GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. Spec'al Tra ns to 8t. Paul-The Mis-iourl Pacific will Ran One, Leaving Kansas City.

August 31. All the lines leading In the direction of St. Faul are making giant efforts to secure the major proportion of Grand Army travel that will move to the Minnesota city, account the national encampment Vthich will be held Septem berl to 4. Always alive to the wants of its the Missouri Pacific railway wiil on Monday, August 31, run a special train from K-iEsiiS City, leaving at 10:30 a. rut.ning via Omaha, in connection with the JSorthw -stern line.

This is to be known a3 the official G. A. R. train for posts from western and southwestern Missouri, southern and western Kansas. Gen.

J. H. Lyon, western passenger agent, prominent member of the Grand Army of the Republic, will be in charge cf tbe train, and all those desiring accommodations should address him at S0O Main street, Kansas City, Mo. SEE M'KINLEY IN THE CLOUDS, The Apparition Precipitates a Flfcht Bri twecn Two Farmer, As a result of a political quarrel EII Thomas and Edgar liradford, two well-known farmers in the vicinity of Lament, arc lying at their seriously injured, with the chance that) one or both of them will receive a terni in state's prison. Tho cause of the quarrel that led to tha fight wus one of those curious natural phenomena which appear in different parts of the errantry, Wbilo Thomas and Bradford were discussing the political situation in front oi Wright'3 grocery their attention waa called to a peculiarly formed clo-adj which was floating above them.

By some vagary of the wind tire masses of vapor composing the cloud assumed a startling resrni bianco to a' silhouertto of Maj. McKinlev, wearing a cocked hat- as he is ordinarily re-presented in cari-i cature. Thomas, vrho is an ardent republican. seized the occasion to assert that the Lord ITimself was with McKinley, while Bradford contended that the appear ance was intended to signify that affir November 3 McKinlev would be bj a her than the clonds. One word brought on another, until Bradford lost his tempe and struck Thomas in the face.

ThonjaH Belze4 a wagon stake which was lying near and rnsberl at Bradford, who) picked up a stone to defend himself In the mirup which followed both, wer so badly beaten that fears are, enter! tained for their recovery. 4 Care tor Headache. As a remedy for all forms of headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It eBicU a permanent cure and tha most dreaded habitual sick haadnchnfl yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and iriva this remedy a fair trial.

In cass of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the Deeded tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Fifty cents and 1 .00 at Geo. Bai m'8 ri store 3 CABTOIUA. Tifis- Cjaatoia AMtt CRiCINAL Or IMiJiTTO 3 BUI a ItaS ft mm 7 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Special Seselon. Council Chamber, Atchison, August 24, 1896. 1 he council met pursuant to th9 following call: Atchison, Aug. 24, 1890. To Owen Seip, chief of police: Dear Sir: Please notify each member of the city council, the city clerk, city attorney and the city engineer, that there will be a special meeting of the city council, at the council chamber, tiiie, Monday, August 24, 1898, at 8 o'clock p.

for the traasaction of the following business: 1. Receiving and considering proposals for city work. 2. Notices and communications. 3.

Reports of standing committees. 4. Reports of efflcers. 5. Ordinances on first and second reading, especially an ordinance determining the amount of bonds to be issued to pay for the North Seventh street im-provement, and an ordinance making appropriations to pay the contractor for the North Seventh and South Fourth avenue improvements.

6. Motions and resolutions. Respectfully, S. O. Bkreman, Acting Mayor.

To which tbe chief made return that he had notified all persons named in the call. The following oouncilmen answered at roll call: Bereman, Casey, Crawford, Mangelsaotf, bineleton, 8 reeper, Tar- man' VanuoorB, iu. Councilman Bereman, president of the coancu. D-resided. Proposals for city work were then opened ana reaa, when it appearing mat the bid of H.

W. Clark for repairs to the Utah avenue bridge over White Clay creek, 130, was the only bid and within the engineer's estimate, on motion the same was accepted, and the city attorney waB instructed to prepare an ordinance authorizing the mayor and clerk to enter into a contract with Mr. Clark for this work. The appraisers to appraise the damage to property owners in the proceedings to condemn certain property for the pur pose or widening Harmony street, hied their report, assessing the value of the land to be taken and the damage to property owners at 75. On motion the report was received and filed.

REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES. The committee on bonds reported that the final report and acceptance of the engineer for the improvement of grading, curbing and paving North Seventh street, from the north line of Commercial street to the south line of Santa Fe street, baa been duly made to the council, and the thirty days limit given to the property owners to pay the assessments for the same has expired, and they now nod the account for said improvement to be as follows: Cost, charged to property 13,203 57 Cost, charged to the areas 1,080 72 Total cost $4 284 29 Cash paid by property 2,1 to Balance due contractor 2,105 97 The committee recommended that in. staliment improvement bonds of the city of Atchison for the piyment of the bal ance due the contractor for the improve. ment of said street be issued and de livered to the contractor, and the mayor and clerk be directed to execute ten bonds of the denomination of each, with proper coupons attached, bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the 15th days of January and July of each year. Said bonds to be dated uly 15, 1896, and be designated as "Series EE." and numbered from 1 to 10 in clusive, the first to be payable July 15, 1897, and one each year thereafter until all are paid.

Principal and interest to be paid at the office of the city treasurer of the city of Atchison. On motion the report was adopted, and the city attorney was Instructed to prepare an ordinance authorizing the issue of the bonds as recommended. The committee on accounts reported that they had examined the bill of R. B. Bpitler.

for transcribing the evidence in tbe case of Alex Acheson vs. the city $32 60 and found ll correct acd recommended payment. Tne commiitee also recommended that the amount of 058.55 be paid to O. W. Unrich, con tractor, from the North Seventh street improvement fund, and the account with that fund closed, and that $300 be paid Halsey or order, ana luo be paid O.

W. Uhiicb. contractors, from the South Fourth avenue improvement fund. On motion the report was adopted. and the several amounts were ordered inserted in an appropriation ordinance.

The committee on licenses reported on the petition of certain market garden-era asking that certain changes be made in the market ordinance, recommending that section 9 be amended in accordance with the prayers of the petitioners, and with that exception that the market ordinance is carefully drawn acd will give better results than that asked for by the petitioners, and recommended that no other change than that of section be made. On motion the report wag adopted. The committee on Improvements and the city engineer reported on the pend ing ordinance parking part of Division street, and Second street north of Divi sion street, approving the same in its provisions of parking Division street from Second to Sixth streets, aad recom mending that all of that part of the ordinance providing for the parking of Second street north of Division street be stricken out, si the nut half of that th i9juri Pacific railway will sell tickets to lJjnver aid return, account National at rate of 19.00 for the round trip. Tickets wiil be good until bei.temap .0 for return. Ben Jacols, the Jeweler, probably has the finest peaches at his home on 8 street ever raised in this vicinity.

They measure about ten inches in circumfer. ence. The fruit raised on the same trees Jast year measured just a foot in circum ference. A wheel slipped eff of Howell's ice wagon at Fifth and Commeicial streets las: evening, and, as the team was being driven very swiftly, the wagon was pulled fifty feet before it was stopped. Tne driver fell cS.

on the pavement, but was not ir jured. ou cannot say that you have tried everything for your rheumatism, until you have taken Ayer's Pills. Hundreds have been cured of this complaint by the us3 of tbes9 pills alone. They were ad mitted on exhibition at the World's fair as a standard cathartic. For rhe national convention Demc cratic pirty, at Iniianapolis, Sep.

tember 2 to 4, the Miaaouri Piciflc rail, way will eell ticsets to Indianapolis and return fcr $14 CO for tbe round tiip. Ticknts will be on sale August 30 and 31, limited to September 9 for return. The chair mm of th9 Western Passen ger association has made a ruling in re gard to selling tickets to the G. A. R.

encampment at St. Paul from Kansas City, Atchison and other points on the Missouri river. Several of the roads have made repeated requests that the selling dates for tickets for these places should be made tbe same as the dates in trans-Missouri territory. The chairman has ruled in the negative, holding that the asecciation agreement provides that these points are ia the territory cf the eastern commission, and they must sell tickets on the day set by the roads in the territory. Faust will be the coming attraction at the theatre Misnday, August 31, and is still, what it has been, the most interest ing, the most exciting and the most dignified of all spectacular dramas.

And so admirably will the splendid propor. tions of the stage of the above house lend themselves to the unfolding of the pictorial features of the play that the effect wrought will be positively en chanting. Indeed, so startling, thrilling and stirring are the spectacular features the play in the fourth act that, if viewed from this aspect alone, the drama may without exaggeration be said to have been seen for the first time, SHE PBEfEBRED THH 1DARK. She Don't, George, I don't like kii log in the light. Ee Then close your eves, clearest! Truth.

Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, wm 13 MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, AM report a gn.de in that alley, ana make an es i Jiate of the cost of bringing the alley to trrade. Adopted. By the lame: Resolved, That the city engineer and superintendent cf streets be instructed to t-ximine the sewer in the alley in block 2, O. A and ascertain if vaults are properly connected with it, and if not to notify property owners to make proper connections.

Adopted. By Councilman Mangeisdorf: Resolved, That the city engineer be instructed to report a grade on Riley street between Seventh and Eighth streets. Adopted. Councilman Zoll moved that the city clerk be instructed to notify the water compiny to repair the paving on Eighth street between Main and Commercial streets, where it bad been torn up to repair mains, which was adopted. Tbe condition of the retaining wall on the east side of Sixth street near Main, was referred to the committee on improvements.

Tbe council then adjourned. A. C. Tbcimoos, City Clerk. tf 4.