The Kansas City Gazette from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 1

UNOFFICIAL VOTE. THE NEGRO HOSPITAL. Delaware township Trustee. J. Annual Salo OOu 3ox fracoaxxED mr tub qukes.

HOMES FOR ALL. A Fleshy Consumptive TCI; BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS rsnftt as Wind and Pain in the Stomach. uiddiiK'ss. Fulness after meals, Head-acbe. Dizziness, Drowsiness.

Flushings of Heat. L033 of Appetite. Coativeness. Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chills.

Di. -turned Sleep. Frightful Dreams and all and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer 'will acknowledge them to bo A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.

IlKECIIASrs PILLS, taken as direct-od. will quickly restore Females to health. They promptly remove irregularities of the system and cure sick Headache. For a Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, W9MEN OR CHILDREN Beecham's Pills are Without a Rival And hv tba LARGEST SALE any Patent Medicine In the World. 25c at all Drusr Stores, ORDINANCE NO.

8446. An ordinance apportioning and assessing the eo't of grading Eighth street, from Aim avenue to Harnett avenue, upon tihe property liable for tine-pay men thereof. ie oroainea oy me Mayor and C-ouncilmen of the city of Kansas City: Section 1. That the coat of grading Eighth street, from Ann avenue to Bamett avenue, having been ascertained to be 3,213.00, and the appraisement of each lot, piece and par-eel of land liable for the cost of, said "work having been equalized and by the mayor and council at -a, special meeting set for that purpose and held on the first day or No vember, 1898, there is hereby apportioned and assessed to pay the costs of said work the following named mam upon the following described lots and tracts of land liable for the cost of the same, to-wit: Comerford; clerk, Lou Hart; treasurer, J. J.

Kuhn; justices of the peace, John Kirby and John Xoor-gan; constables, E. S. Light foot and Frank Tyson; road J. L. Kughn, M.

E. Sanger, A. B. Iiarshall and George Jones-, tie at 8 votes each; J. B.

Green and William Johnson, J. Pope and G. B. Gates. QuiniTaro township Trustee, F.

W. Elver; clerk, A. I. Ilovey; treasurer, F. H.

Bet ton; justices of the peace. C. (Sine and A. H. Woestermeyer; constables.

Fred Ilenniek and J. R. Jackson; road overseers, C. E. Campbell, James Riley, Joe Gruendel, Benjamin F.

BaWance. E. Ray, Walter Monroe, F. Shaferm an, W. T.

Harris and John Brune. Prairie township Trustee. George W. Barker; clerk, L. E.

Scott; treasurer, Eli Dans; justices of the peace, V. S. Brown, J. J. Collins and L.

Baker (the last two men are a tie at 102 votes each); constables, B. Scott and George Ea.ton; road qverseers, John- Dl a nkenship, Dennis IFannon, Emmet French. Warren Jones. J. A.

Davis and John- Winters. TERSE TALES OF THE TOWN. Record of Minor Events and Comment on Local Affairs. "Rain or snow to-day," said Connor. Wulf's Laundry, Fifth and State av.

Eyes tested free at B. J. Dunning. C. I.

Lee, is the place to get cut Randies Son, Drugs, 514 Minnesota avenue. W. A. Morris, attorney at law, Minnesota avenue. Luther day was observed in aU the Lutheran chu rches yesterday.

Hansford's Photos are best, 542 Minnesota avenue, Kansas City, Kan. This is now the second largest- live" stock market in the world, and leads in cattle. Most of the Wyandotte Populists do not think anything could be gained by an extra session. Congretman-elect Bowersock came to town to-day and talks business such as suits Kansas City, Kansas. Revival serv ices will be held to-nijrht and to-morrow night at the Grand view Presbyterian Church, and longer ff weM attended.

Ice Cream and Ices, wholesale and retail, delivered to any part of the TJ-TI A Telephone West 155. t- yanooixe casTie n.n ignis IfaiMual Honor Beatowe Upoa Tm KnsUn Miliary Doefc Army pew wnoae sterling worth ij by their masters and their masters cronies are number but dogs who rise to the position of "regimental pets." who become I pai't 'and parcel of the regiment at home and in action, and who receive officiaa recognition, are comparaUve- 7 iw. was the recimen-tal net of the Second batnation, Royal Berk- enires, and a soldier dog to the back bone. He accompanied his regiment to. Afghanistan and went through at the battle of Maiwand one of the most terrific day's fighting that has fbeen known during the past genera- uon.

Man after man was cut down, but Bob would not be denied his share in the fray. He kept on running to the front fiercely at the ene- oy, nntil at -length a buiet laid him low. The wound was serious enough Vfl hl" revered and once iV" action. When the regiment returned to England the next year Bob received great honor at the hands of the queen, her majesty not only decorating hiim with the medal for the campaign, but tying at round his neck with her own hands when the regiment paraded before her at Osborne House. like many another warrior, Bob did not live long to enjoy the blessings of peace.

In a little more than a year (he was run, over and killed in the Iste of Wight. "Regimental Jack," the Scots Guards' dog, took part in the hottest fights in the Crimea. He became the pet of the guards in a curious fashion. One cold winter's night he was found by a sentry in St. James Palace Gardens.

Some one had been brutally iM-treating him and had ended by flinging hSm over the high wall. In befriending the poor animal the sentry left his post, and this dereliction of duty being discovered, he was placed in the guard room under arrest. The dog followed his protector, and on hearing the story, the officer was so touched by the dog's gratitude that the prisoner was released, with the proverbial catution. (Henceforth Jack's fortunes were to be 'bound up with those of the Scots Guards. When the regiment went to the Crimea he very soon showed- the stuff of -which he was made.

At Alma he saved the life of his protector, and afterward carried a flask of brandy to the wounded. At Inkerman he was wounded in the right foot after literally performing of valor. With his two-legged comrades he charged, and -with tooth and nail went for his eounitry's enemies. The fight over, the faithful anSmai went joyfully to find his protector. Find him, he did, but it was among the slain, and Jack was disconsolate.

When; the regiment came home the aue graciously noticed Jaek, and I I i ana -Liaaaes or me riresrae, win give jan entertainment and supper at the Fifth Street Opera House on night. The building of a tannery large enough to take al! the hides taken off of cattle in the packinghouses of this city is proposed. If it did that the tannery 'would be the greatest on earth. There will be a meeting of business men at the office of Moore Berger, Portsmouth building, to-night, to the initiative steps in the or- ganization of a comniencial club in oiv Xt.Blk. 15 150 Northrup's part of Wyandotte.

16 150 do 17 150 do 18 150 do 19 150 do 20 150 do 21 150 do 22 150 do 23 150 do 24 150 do 25 150 do 26 150 do 27 150 do 28 150 do 29 150 do 30 150 do 31 150 do 32 150 do 33 150 do 34 150 do 1 149 do 2 149 do 3 149 do 4 149 do 149 do 6 149 do 7 149 do 8 149 do 9 149 do 10 149 do 11 149 do 12 149 do 13 149 do 42 149 do 43 149 do 44 149 do 45 149 do 46 149 do 47 149 do 48 149 do To Which Must Be Added the Soldier Vote Official Canvass Third Monday in December. The county commissioners Saturday completed official count of the vote for state and township officers. the law the vote for county officers, can not be canvassed until -the soldier vote is in. The commissioners made an unofficial canvass of the vote, which will only be changed by the addition of the vote of the men who are now in the military service. This vote will not be canvassed until the third Monday in December, but as there are not a sufficient number to the result for any county office, not much -is attached -to the final counting of the vote.

STATE OFFICERS. The foWowing (figures show the vote received by each candidate for governor, and the vote for the iRepub-lican and fusion candidates for the other state offices, and their majorities in the county. The strength of the prohibition vote is shown by the number of votes cast for "William A. Peffer for governor, and the strength of socialist-labor vote is shown by the number of votes received by Caleb Lipscomb for governor. The other candidates on these two tickets polled the same vote as did the candidates for governor.

The official te follows: For governor: WE. Stanley (Rep.) J. W. Leedy (fusion). W.

A. Peffer Caleb Lipscomb (soc.) Stanley's majority For lieutenant governor: H. L. Eichter (Eep.) A. M.

Harvey (fusion) llichter's plurality For associate justice: W. li. Smith (Rep.) S. II. Allen (fusion) Smith's plurality.

For secretary of state: George A. Clark (Rep.) W. E. Bush (fusion) ....4,195 .....3.537 648 ...4.342 3,448 894 .....4.234 3.466 768 Clark's1 (plurality. For state auditor: George 'E.

Cole (Rep.) 4.230 W. II Morris 3-73 Code's plurality For -sfate treasurer: Pramt- V. Crimps i It. i. iinnrwni j- Grime's majority For attorney general: A.

A. Godard IJ- Boy9e (fusion) Godard's plurality state superintendent: frank Nelson (Rep.) William Mryser uusion). son's plu ity For con aressmau at large: W. A. Bailey (Rep.) J.

D. Botkin, (fusion) Baflev's plurality. For congress, Second district: J. Bowersoek ('Eep.) 3.970 M. S.

Peters (fusion) 3,786 Bowersock's majbritv 184 VOTE FOR COUNTY OFFICERS. Following is the unofficial canvass of the vote for county officers, to which must be added the soldier yet to be counted. I he results Herein contaitned are semi-official, and were taken from the reguTar pol4 books: Count Attorney E. A. 'En right, John Warren, W.

L. Wood, P. .4,551 410 ..2.173 41 Jan M- Maaojv Bern Clerk District'Court Ailex Gunning, Rep. Charles D. Studt, Dem.

Richard P. Hardy, F. James iMcCarrick, Dem PrHbate Judge K. P. Snyder, Eep J.

A. Shaunessy, Dem. 11. M. Herr, ..4,334 532 ..2.274 26 ..497 472 ..2,676 County Siiperratendeait of School Henry Meade.

Rep. .4,147 Melinda Clark, .3,175 Coroner Frank F. Tracv. Rep. .4.030 vS.

F5. Glasscock. P. .2,467 E. M.

Doyle, Dem. 52 E. L. Harrison, Dem. 32 Commi.fsioner, Second Dis trie L.

D. if abie, Eep. J. P. Timmons.

John MclMahon, Dem Wm. Jacks, Ninth District J. S. 'Edwnrds, Frank Arm'strong. P.

Andrew J. 'Ebrick, Tenth District D. D. Hoa-g, Ttep. D.

W. Grinter, P. George Horseman, Eleventh District M. A. Baier, Eep J.

D. R. T. Mooner, Dem. 1,423 738 15 e- .993 711 i ..1.808 651 233 .1.461 910 258 VOTE FOE TOWNSHIP OFFICERS The following officers were elected in the different' townships.

There are two ties, which, 'will have to be decided by the 'contestants themselves or another election! called. In Prairie there "was a. tie between J. J. Collins and J.

L. Baker for one of ihe justices, and in Delaware ttfwnship A. B. BarsheS'i and George Jones tied ior road overseer Shawnee township Trustee, R. H.

Perkins; clerk, Godred TJrown; treasurer G. P. justices of the peace, A. M. Sprague a.nd G.

W. Hoisinger; constables. T. II. yebb a nd John MeDon aid roa ore rseer Thomas Perkins, Pred Jaxer, Mr.

Klaber, C. P. Proebstel, Villiam Perkins, W. Jaokson and William Straub. Wyandotte township.

Trustee. Jino. Wetheria clerk, G. Grrnter trea s-n rer, W. De Pries; justices of the E.

M. Stockton, and Lafayette Noe; constables, A. D. Eobbs and William Simons; road overseers, William Baho. C.

W. Meeks, Russell Carson4, John McCabe, Jesse Moore, J. WaJker and M. De Pries. ..4,286 .3,960 81 48 187 757 748 244 .4.184 .3.442 612 1 .4.179 .3.433 7 746 To Be Called the DouglassWill Soon lie Ready.

A meeting of the directors of the Douglass Hospital and Training School was held Sunday afternoon at 312 Washington avenue. "Officers were elected for the ensuing year as Judge I. P. Bradley, president; Mrs. Frances J.

Jackson, secretary; 'Mrs. Bass, treasurer. The directors hope to have all arrangements completed by December 15, when the hospital will be formally opened to the public. The large two-story brick building at 312 Washington avenue has been secured, where patients will be received and nurses trained. The, Douglass Hospital will be managed entirely by negroes, and the directors are among the best people of the two Kansas Citys.

Mrs. W. W. Yates was elected chairman of a general committee to have charge of the hospi tad's interests in this cPty. A GEEAT SPREAD.

Henry McGrew invited a number: to celebrate with him the Republican victory in Kansas in a spread the best the Coates 'House couM furnish Saturday night. It seems ithat Henry reaWy wanted to know whether Judge Pfost had any money to bet on- the election and the Judge was called to put $500. He lost and Henry concluded that it should be spent in rejoicing, and that Con-gressma n. Peters and Judge Pfost, and a few Democrats, should assist. It was a regular Wyandotte love feas-t.

Judge William R. Smith was toast masiter, and after an hour and a half of eating there was two hours Of speech making. There was much witty political and judicial badgering, some Wyandotte history exposed, lots of good fellowship, and renewed loyalty (to little Wyandotte pledged. The part was composed of the fol lowing: Henry McGrew, C. S.

Mc- Gomgal, Dr. -J. L. B. Eager, George B.

Watson. iNat Barnes, George Wrat-ten, William L. Wood', C. D. Grant, Dr.

II. M. Downs, William Ei Smith, S. E. Morris, A.

E. Watson, "Dick" Perkins, E. S. EaAart, C. J.

Hanks, Jo Fife, Dr. G. -LA. Gray, D. R.

Smiley. J. K. Cubbison, Y. J.

Buchan M. S. Peters, Robert McParland, T. B. Bowling, F.CHutchings, H.

L. Al-den, Vene Morse, E. B. Pfost, Benjamin iSchtuderle, R. L.

rarshroan; Silas Porter, J. B. Scroggs, Frank Kenney, W. G. Holt, WTilKam Cargill, John A.

L. Berger, F. D. Mills, G. W.

Toothaker, C. K. Wells, Thomas PoMock, George W. Martin, J. A.

If ale, W. J. Morse, C. Angevine, S. H.

mesner, O. L. Miller, D. J. Griest, E.

R. Bimball. A RECKLESS BICYCLE EIDER. Miss Elsie Henseil, of 4006 North Tenth street, Kansas tansas. accompanied by Edward Maul, started for the Gftliss Opera Souse Sunday night, but at Ninth and Walnut street, a man on a bicyol turned the corner a sHwrchlng pace, running into Miss Henssl fend throwing her tc the ground in front of the moving car.

Her arm was caught tinder the fender and severely bruised'', and she also received a severe contusion on the side of the face, where her head struck the ground. After Police Surgeon iLoragan had dressed her injuries she' was placed in a cab and taken, home. The bicycle rider escaped. Permanently cured by the masterly power of South American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need suffer no longer because this great remedy can cure them all.

It is a cure for, the whole world of stomach, weakness and indigestion. The cure begins with the first dose. The relief it. brings is marvellous and siurp rising. It makes no failure never disappoints.

No matter how long you have suffered', your cure is certain under the use of this great, health-giving force. Pleasant and always safe. Sold by Randies Son, druggists, Kansas City, Kansas. 514 Minnesota avenue. GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK called Grain-O.

It la a delicious, ap petizing, nourishing food drink ta take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it because when properly prepared it tastes Hke the finest coffee but is free from all its injurious properties. Grain-O aids 'digestion and strengthens the nerves. It. is col a stimulant but a health builder, aivt hildren, as well as adults, can drinli it with great benefit.

Costs about yg as much as eoffee, 13 and 25c SHAKE II1T0 YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for th feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, nervous feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is certain cure for sweating', callous and hot; tired, aching feet.

Try ft today-Sold by all druggists and shoe stores By mail for 25eV in Trial package FREE. Address, Allan Olmsted. Le Ear, TS. T. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION.

On November 1 and 15 and Decern ber 0 and- 20, the Chicago Great Western Railway will sell hjomeseekers' excursion tickets to points in Iowa. Minnesota, and North and South Da. kotu ia one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Tickets limated for return 21 days from date of sale. For farther information! call on Agents "Maple Leaf Route." The coroner's jury on! he death on October 19 last of Harold Frederie, the London- corespondent of the New York Times, rendered a verdict of ma n-ela" ghter a gai nst a Ch risti an Scientist.

Young men, our illustrated catalogue explains how we teach the barber trade in mailed free. Moleis Barber College, St. Louis. Acre Farm and Lot Bargains. C.

OHAPIN, Masonic Building, If AMCAC rMTV lTMIN5A5 01 1 KANbAb une acre city limits suitable for chicken ranch. (No. 989. 7 acres, 1 mile from city limits. 6 acres can be cultivated, 1 acre timber, 5 room house and st able.

garden; land. Equity 1,600, vrilU xcaange for city property. 82; 20 ares one mile from city UiIUWT WIW1 gooa improvements, iruit and rich garden land. No. 741.

40 acres both hill and bottom land, small house and stable, 9 miles from tKemsas City. ro. 917. 5 acres adjoining Olathe. 8 of er 11S Jet springs; never failing stream of water across it.

Worth 100 per acrerin seU at $60f aTld allow jtiai payments. uno. 40 acre farm 6 males from Kansas City, one and a half miles from railroad, 3 room cottage, barn, well, cistern, orchard grapes and small fruit (bearing; 13 acres timber and blue grass pasture. No. 664.

100 acre farm, 60 acres plow land, balance timber, pasture and choice' orchard; stone house; plenty of water; two miles from two railroads, 10 miles from Kansas City; 40 per acre. No. 893. 240 acres well watered pasture land, plow land, in Chase county, Kansas, dear, to exchange for Kansas City, Kansas, residence property. 855 154 acres, six room house, good barn; 2 orchards'; plenty water; all fenced; price, $35 per acre; or will exchange for clear home in Kansas City, Kansas.

No. 739. 143 acres good prairie land, Mitchell county, Kansas, clear, to exchange for city property. Have a client who. wants -buy one good farm within 40 miles of Kansas City, expects to pay every cent oash and must have a bargain in 60 to 120 acres.

C. CHAPIN, MASONIC BLDG. K. C. K.

A NEW SUBURB. 45 beautiful acres to be divided into one to five-acre lots, and offered at fair prices. Onlv a short distance from the new university. The Kansas City Northwestern and Maple Leaf trains run, and suburban train service will be established in the near future. Buy a home where you have elbow room and breathing space.

BARGAINS IN LOTS In all parts of the city, and especially we desire to Call attention to: 30 smooth lots, near a paved street, north and south ironts, your choice of until a limited' number are sold, at $100 each; small payment down, balance monthly. No. 926. 3 sightly lots just outside city limits, exchange for land near the city. Good 50 foot corner in Armourdale, 700 aM mineral land in Michi- property.

INo. 903. 8-room house, 50-foot lot south front, on a paved street, centrally located, terms reasonable, and price will exchange foi property at Galesburg, Illinois. -No. 9i2.

House and 10 acres adjoining Lamar, bearing orchard, bam and chicken house and corral. Equity, $800, to exchange for vacant lots, cottage or acres in Wya'Ddbtte county. No. 880. Store building, 6 11 ring rooms, 50-foot, east front, lot on business street and ear line; gas.

water arJd sewer connection; unln cumbered; price, to exchange avenue. Kansas City, Kansas CHAS. H. CHAPIN. TIJC TFinCDCNfaCfiT 1 1 11 UClCllllCll 1 New York.

CHANGE OF F0MI. REDUCTION IN PRICE. Semi-centennial Year. TUB emphasize ing its aaantml cubscription price $3.00 to single copies rrora ten to five- cents. IT "WILL MAINTAIN ITS DEPUTATION AS THE LEADING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD.

THE INDEPENDENT in new form will pages of reading matter per year cost sub scribers of 2.0u, wiiiie tne promtnenT njagajrMch ellfo? $4.00 a year, rtat only abon 2,000 pages. The lbseTifceT to THEi lNiyEPENDENT per Cent more of eqwally good Ireadint? matter at one-half the cost! Only; $200 per year. or at that rate for any part of a year, Send' postal card for free specimen copy THE INDEPENDENT, 135 Fulton SU N. Y. Cii $2 oversee one? Mostserta sumption is a disease 4 invariably causes loss or flesh.

If you are light in weight, even if your cough is only a slight one, you should certainly take of cod tiver off wtfh hypo-phosphites. No remedy is such a perfect preventive to consumption. Just the moment your throat begins to weaken and you find you are losing flesh, you should begin to take it. And no other remedy has cured so many cases of consumption, unless you are far advanced with this disease, Scott's Emulsion will hold every inducement to you for a perfect cure. All Druggists, oc and Scott St Bowws.

Chemists. W. Y. .9 For Rats, Mice, Roaches, and Other Vermin. IT'S A KILLER.

After eating, ail vermin seek water and the open bv Hence thU killer is tbe most cleanly on earth. For Sale by all Dragfttftts. Price, 15 Cents. NEWTON MANUFACTURING CHEMICAL 95 WiWam Street. New York.

BURLINGTON ROUTE SPECIALS. REDUCED RATES: Chicago, St. Louis, $5.00. Homeseeker excursions to the West tand Northwest: First and third Tuesdays, October, November and December. Burlington Ticket Office, 823 iain St.

MENDENHALL TRANSFER CO. Household Goods Packed, Shipped and Stored; General Transfer and Livery Piano and SafenMoving Boarding Horses receive the BEST OF CARE. 401-403 MINNESOTA AVF.f Telephone 75 West, KANSAS CITY. KANSAS. DR.

S. 0. HIMOE, New Ridre Bulldlof. 91 Main Kansas City, Mo. Telephones 2709 and 886.

Practice Devoted to I he Application of Modern MeciHcity. The wonderful development oi the-science of 'electricity, during the last ten years, in its application for industrial purposes, in the operation of powerful machinery, its chemical action in reducing metallic ore, is well known to everybody; but the public is not so well aware that Ha rtae. in the heAlinir ar. tiaa hAMm equally wonderful and far reaching. This powerful agent is most energetically and successfully effective in the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, hemorrhages, piles, strictures, tumora and malignant or otherwise, ulcers and old sores, wartc, birthmarks and other diseases and malformations, formerly amenable to the surgeon's knife only.

Modern electricity finds iite most valuable application in the cure of ailments peculiar to woman. 1 H50 Saved If You Buy Of Vs. I 1 1 1 A Raratfea wumA iWll I Manufactured them, and if you deal direct wtt2r th ma.1rr vrtii civ all tha nwn'f4 of Dealers, Agents, Teachers and Commission men. h- iWE HAVE FIVE FACTORIES making thousands of pianos year and we have 4 xSIXTEEN RETAIL STOHES 9 and all other middlemen's pre' IVE SELL FOil aav vvw www aaYV liPWliSi mm son $io per i Writ to as for parti culan. SQTII, ettta BRADBURY HENN3NQ, WEBSTER, and ROGERS BROS.

WESTERN WAREROOttS: I000 Wlmmt 3f. Kmbsmm City Um. Bert Bymp. Tones Good. Vf Don't get to be seventy bef ore your lare twenty-one.

he was invested with a miniature tArsz. -r Victoria Cross and the Crimean med- fft, 4 iiwiftn aJs; btft he pined away from heer 140x160 lack of interest in life, and one nlZL Tr Rr, WflJh for Kansas City, Kansas, or fan.irf aUinfai iiia Annnd beneath the snow, sleeinin.7 hll Blilk as Food. A recent bulletin of the United States department of agriculture which discusses in an exhaustive manner rthe nutritive 1 value of milk hows that it is peculiarly adapted for uae as a food: by man for several 4 reasons. It contains all of the four classes of nutrients protein, fats, carbohydrates, and mineral matter in. more jnearlv he nmtwr Drooontioin rfv.

AM-ve aa a. eomnlete food for an Amount. $100 80 100 80 100 80 100 80 100 SO 100 80 91 CO 113 40 88 75 100 126 151 100 107 107 107 107 10 10T 10 107 10 189 00 176 40 163 80 50 40 37 80 56 70 94 50 81 90 25 20 12 60 12 60 12 60 12 60 58 70 50 40 31 50 12 60 12 60 12 60 12 60 Total. Sec. 2 00 That said sums so appor tdoned shall be collected in ten, equal annual installments, the first of said inistanmenit to be extended upon the tax rolls for the year 1899, and one installment for each year thereafter for the full term of ten years.

Each installment shall include interest for one year at the rate of six per cent per annum upon the amount apportioned and not certified up to the County Clerk for Provided that in the year 1899 there shall be extended an additional interest af the ratei of six per cent per annum from the date of the issuance of the bondslo August 1st, 1899. The City Clerk is hereby ordered to raake proper extensions of the taxes with interest for said installments as aforesaid, and to certify the same to the County Clerk within the time prescribed by law. Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication, in The Kansas City Gazette.

Passed in Council Nov. 9, 1898. GEO. E. TlTEAGER.

City Clerk. Approved Nov. 10, 1898. R. MARSHMAN, Mayor.

(First published November 14. 1898.) St a te of Ohio City of Toledo, Ltrcaa County, 68. Prank J. Cheney makes oath thaft he i the senior partner of the firm of P. J.

Cheney doing broadness in the city of Toledo, county nd state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay com of One Hundred Dollars for each, and every case of Qatarrh that cannot be UTr by the use of Hall's Catarrhi Cure. PRANK. J. CHENEY. Swon to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of.

December, A. D. 1888 W. A. GDEASON, SEAL Notary Public.

Hall's. Catarrh Care is taken internally and acts directly on the blood ind mucous suTfaces of the system Send for testimonials, free, CHENEY Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Agents Somethimg entirely new! The Perfection. Gaslight Burner for kerosene Lamps.

Orea test invention the 19th centurvl No wick, chim ney, smoke or dirt; fits all 3am ps; cheaper than, oilj 2 to 6 sold every house. $10 a day sure: outfit free to -workers. Don't wait; write to-day to TeTfectaofn- Gas Eight Burner Ciar 20 60 1 00; 20 80 10 10 10 adult for reasons referred to beyond.) for improved farm in Wyandotte or Itisiin a form well adapted for Ta h1 J501 ous dishes for the table. Its use it No 918 oroom cottage, one and already considered Indispensable fa, one-half lot, gooj elevation and many oases and it might profitably j- "lJ1'0, P8-be used in many more7 At the price ordmarilly paid for milk in, our large 0Wa-good OweVlmg plenty trthe mZ jear round; second bottom; good rbes, is a food ot reasonable wM ann' all UnO fruit; cash cheapness and at the prices PiTalue, $2,000 will exchange for city ingmsmaircatieaandcountry town. opeVtv near Klusas City, it is an economacal 'Kanea.

A quart of milk contain about the No g9L acres puiaski countv. aame amount of nutriment as three-, Ky.t 40 acres in 15 acre quarters of a pound of beef, namely, fmeadow; 35 asres timber; well -water about four ounces. Six ounces ed; good house and out buildings, bread would likewise supply not far price would- like a farm of from four ounces of nutritive sub- same vajue jn Kansas or Missouri, stances. To put it in another way, For a Real Estate purchase, sale or about one-eighth of the whole weight exchange, call at 626 Minnesota tit' 3 ti Dr. W.

P. George of the Westmin ster Presbyterian Church of Kansas City, Mom will deliver a free lecture at the M. E. Church yi this city Tues- 4 ay night in the interest of kindergarten- work. The funeral of Stephen White, the ex-mail carrier, who died in the Kan sas insane at Osawatomie.

was held yesterday afternoon in the A. M. E. Church, corner of Seventh street and Ann avenue The friends of the proposed new high school a re now considering whether it would be better tocall a special election, or wait until- next April for the city election, so as to save the expense of a speciail election. Charles P.

Blakesley, the Topeka correspondent of the Kansas City Times, and Miss Gussie Denison, of this city, were quietly married in Leavenworth, about- two weeks ago. but kept it dark for hail a honeymoon. The second of a series of entertainments and concerts arranged for this winter by Wyandotte division. No. 10; Uniform Rank.

Knights of Pythias, will (be given- Thanksgiving eve in the Knights of Pythias hall. Portsmouth building. The injunction suit to restrain the city from paving Seventh street between Minnesota and Oakland avenues, was resumed in- the court of common- pleas this morning, and soon all the evidence was in, and a decis- ion may be readied tnis evening. Lecture in the Southern M. E.

Church to-nitht. Nov, 14, by "Si. W. Pratt, reformed drunkard and gambler, "From the Gutter to the Pulpit." Mr. Pratt comes endorsed by the pulpit and press.

Lecture to begin at 7:30 o'clock; A collection will be taken. Come and bring the chifldren. The neisv sub-stations, a re a big advertisement to Kansas City, "Kansas The Armour company-is sending out notices to address their mail to the Armour station, Kansas City, Kansas, and Swift Sr Co. and Schwa rzschild Sulzberger have sen out similar notices to their customers instructing them to address airmail to Stock Yards Station, Kansas City, Kansas. Nearly all the candidates bit at the scheme of two clever fakirs to dispose of half tickets: at $1 each, the proceeds of which to go towards helping along the cause of tmion labor, but when "the crowd of patrons appeared at Olympia Hall "that night a placard on the'door readt Oneda club ball postponed on" account of illness of a member." Neither of the fakirs have been seen since.

AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE. To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill, that they are not afflicted with any disease, but that (the system simply: needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home, to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Sy ru of Pigs. Manxrfactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all of the nnlk, one-thrd of the beef and. two-thirds of the bread consist of ac- taaHy nutritive iogredients.

The other seven-eights of the milk and one-third of the bread are water, while two-thirds of the meat which. is not actual nutriment is mainly water, but consists in part of bone. Uut wluie tn quart or two pount of malk, the twelve" ounces of beef, and the six ounces of bread all supply like amounts of nutriment, the nutritive values are no exactly the same. In other, words, they would not be equally useful as food. Either tbe milk or the bread eaten.

Alone would make a better balanced food ZJ ftirtb Year fbjrianging Its tfonr, for man than the meat, because it osagaarnfe, and iby reduc-eontaln the different kinds of nutri-l "TV, 5 the different kinds of nutri from trre htgredients, or cutrients, in proportions more nearly adapted, to supply the wants of the body than is the case with the nutritients of the -meat Milk ooaUim all of the ingredient needed for nourishment, that is, it farncshes 4he materials which build up the body and keep it la repair. American AgricuJcurist. The Quaker bridge dam, aboutj four miles from Kitchawau, Aew York, holds baok 445.O0O.OOO.COO gallons of croton. watery and is the largest rtS Gca'il lake in the world. Uetter have your sweat by "you -than, at jc-u.

TEDDY ROOSEVELT. Never has been beat, And in thfa race fer flur-oser 'nego-t then? v'nh Icib.