The Kansas City Gazette from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 3

THE CITY, GAZETTE, IIONDAY, HAS 23,1892. Si op 9 i IT JcSv, icy s-i ROOMS 400, 401, 402, 403 AND 404 HEIST BUILDING, OITT9 itimate ining Brokerage Business This Firm Does a Leg Buys and Sells First Class Properties and is well Facilitated for Handling Substantial Mines. off ESonai FMe ESininff Institntioms E5piiglit sunicl CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. correspondents in London, Paris and Berlin. Nothing but First-class Property fence Solicited.

THE INTER-STATE Hll IS Capital Paid Up, Member of the Kansas City, Clearing House. Transacts a General Banking: Business. Accounts of Banks and Bankers Solicitflfl Terms Consistent with Safe Banking. Liberal Advances Made to Parties Feeding Stock, on Recommenciation of Commission Merchants J. J.

SUIEK, President. W. C. HENRICI, Ass't Cashier. EOT It Patronize Home Institutions.

For fine Laundry work mid prompt service, send your laundry to Wulf's Steam Laundry, Fifth and State, 5 2 lm Kansas Crrr, Kaksas. HUNTER 651 Minnesota Avenue. Freeh vegetables daily. Fine butter a specialty. Choicest Canned goods.

All groceries are first-class. Finest line of teas and fall line of Chase Sanborn" coffeec. We cater for the beet family trade. See our fine table delicacies. 4 25-lm JENKINS' 09 02 POPULAR PIANOS! DECKER BROS, VOSE SONS, CONOVER HARRINGTON.

Popular firm. Lowest prices. Easy terms. J. W.

JENKINS' SONS, 821 MAIN. Oldest Music House in Kansas City. M-SENO FOR CATALOGUE. coirPiATroi SArrrtrs. with kui.tar I VI i i pt viaww.

snmm aw dC- a iHi, dot' iirl' 1 0 Jl 0 80 tM4ocluBon'ttr' 36 21 00 Flinch, BU 40 00 S-meh. fiMria0 IK' a attache finta kt an urul S-inch IHmlofi S4bc Tirw 1R yi 00 E. C. MEACHAM ARMS ST. LQUtS.Kl 19 lit ARGENTINE NEWS.

Miscellaneous Gossip and Melange from th Southern Suburb. The newly elected superintendent of -the public schools, Charles Sorter, will commence the examination of teachers this afternoon in the Emerson building, and continues until the work is completed. For the past week the police have been informed of a large number of thefts in and about the city. John Payne, living two miles west of this city, reported that one of the sheds had been broken into and 820 worth of tools 6toIen. Another Matt Corman.

reported that his hen -roost had been raided and all the fowls carried away. Are Ton Hungry Tor a Home? If to Geo. W. Hasrenbush, P. T.

A. T. S. F. Union avenue and 812 Main street, Kansas City, for a copy of new edition of Oklahoma folder, containing full account of Cherokee Strip and Chickasaw Nation.

Do you want Some yellow gold? It can be easily obtained in the new mining camp of Cripple Creek, Colorado, near Pike's Peak, directly reached via Santa Fe route. The sensation of 1892. Are you thinking Of Going East? The Democratic convention at Chi cago, June 21, and the National Educational association meeting at Saratoga, July 12, afford good chances to buy reduced rate tickets via Santa jre route. A Cool Reception In Hot Weather, 1 Can be had by buying tourist tickets to Colorado, on sale beginning Jane 1. It will pay you to investigate what the Santa'Fe route has to o2er, 'arrangements.

mm Foreign Listed. The Only Bank at the Stock Yards, Kansas City, Kansas 81,000,000.00 X. N. MORRILL, The Morrill-Jancs dank, Hiawa tha, Kansas. J.

"VT. SPOXABLE, President Miami County Ka tional Bank, Paola, Kansas. 7. R. MULVANE, President Bank of Topeka, Kansas.

JOHN R. FOSTER, President First Nations Bank, Garnett, Kansas. J. D. ROBERTSON, Jewell City C.

F. MORSE, General Manager Kansas Citv Stock Yards Company, Kansas City, Mo. EDWARD F. SWIFT, of Swift Packers Kansas City, Mo J. J.

SQOER, PreeidentV I AND CATARRH CURB. THE DEAF HEAR. CUBE Deafness, Catarrh, Asthma, JStt- 1 neuruigia. Bronchitis, And all Head Troubles. LA GRIPPE.

EBAXION9 OFAHY dSSD. CONSERVATIVE AEMENT3. tHji mnim MnnrUrtn an.t u. GEO. W.

WILLIAMS, President First National Bank, Seneca, Kansas. THOMAS KIRBY, Banker, Abilene. Kansas. J. C-ROGERS, President First National Bank, Wamego, Kansas.

H.B. SCaULKB, President Winfield. National Baa. "Winfleld, Kansas. C.

f0oi). President Emporia National Bank, Emporia, Kansas, J. V. ANDREWS, CattleDealer, Kansas City, Kan sas. E.

P. ALLIES, Independence, Kansas. W. ARMOUR, Vice-President Midland Nation al Back. Kansas Citv.

Mo. L. Y. JlcKEE, Frankfort, Kansns- THE BLIND SEE. COKE! Granulated Lids, Cataracts, Pterygiums, Amaurosis, And all Forms of Bye Diseases.

CURES tAJ t'', THE SOUTH SIDE. Interesting Happenings and Personal Mention From the Sixth Ward. Another disgraceful "fight" in one of the "joints" operated by a man named McDonald was witnessed yesterday afternoon. Several "loungers" in the place, the proprietor and barkeeper were engaged in removing the stock stored in the cellar on account of the flood. On account of the dampness each one of the men were allowed to take one glass of "fum fum" for each trip to the cellar; as a natural consequence, as the work progressed the less the men could carry, and at last were Usable to carry them selves, and a rough and tumble fight ensued between bartender, proprietor and the rest of the gang, which terminated Only when the police made their appear ance ani arrested Jerry CTonin me Dar-tender and McDonald the proprietor.

Armourdale lodge No. 216, A.O.U.W., will give an interesting entertainment at Welch's hall next Wednesday evening; The programme consists of musical selections and elocutionary recitations. Cheyenne tribe Nov 19, Independent Order of Red Men, held a special meeting Saturday night and took action as to relief for brothers distressed by tbe flood. A relief corps consisting of L. Lewis, George Drackert.

William McDonald and Richard Nease, was appointed. House Broken Into. Robert O. Wizard and family, of Nebraska avenue, were rudely awakened early yesterday morning by burglars, who had already succeeded in forcing an entrance into the house when they were discovered by the occupants. They succeeded in making their escape before any harm could be done them by Mr.

Wizard who in the scramble and excitement was unable to locate his pistol. There is no clue to the thieves. A. Serious Kunawar. A horse attached to a buggy, and be ing driven by Mrs.

Ella Monroe, wife of a prominent farmer living north of Quin-daro, became frightened yesterday afternoon at an train near Wood avenue and ran away. At the corner of Thirteenth street Mrs. Monroe was thrown violently to the ground, sustaining serious injuries about the head, spine and shoulders. She Has Had Bad Lock. Mrs.

Maud Curry is in a sad pTedica- ment. She has lost her husband, William, and $250 in cold cash besides, which she gave him on the 15th day of and upon that day he cruelly abandoned her. She filed her-petition for divorce and asks that her maiden name of Maud Brown may be restored. The Population of Kansas City Is about 40,000, and we Would say at least one-half are troubled with some affection of the throat and lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for te throat and lungs.

Trial size free. Large bottles 50c and ft. Sold by all druggists. 4-dwtf Get your fine woolen and silks washed by hand in distilled water at Jackson's laundry, 630 Minnesota avenue. Kansas City, Kansas.

(mfsot) Excursion Bates. On May 29th and SOth the Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City will sell excursion tickets from Kansas City to Chicago and return at5 the very low rate of 113.35, limited to May 81, inclusive. Tickets can he purchased at the Grand Junction ticket oflce or 1045 -Union avenue. (5-21-41) AMONG THE AMATEURS.

Cluby The Two Kansas City, Kansas, Beaten Yesterday, The Kansas City, Kansas, Reds were again defeated yesterday by a score 9 to 1 on the Chelsea grounds, at the hands of the Schmeltzers of Kansas City, Mo. Little Dannie Vaughn occupied the box for the Reds the first five innings and held the visitors down to a few hits, but the very "yellow' support given him caused him to weaken, and Manager Anderson substituted Olliver in the sixth inning who also pitched a fine game. The visitors were lucky in bunching their bits and succeeded in piling up a home run, a three bagger and two two baggers besides a bushel of bse hits of a scratch order. Emmons, the Rosedale who occupied the box for the visitors, was hit hard at inopportune times, but was given perfect support. The Reds chances for run getting were very bright in several innings when, men were on bases, but their inability to hit the ball out at the proper time lost the game.

TBI STARS URATES. Luck was against the South Side Stars yesterday in their battle against the' Missouri Stars, and they lost a hotly contest ed game by the "close" score of 17 to ll. The home team made' 14 hits to the visitors 9, but their costly errors were nearly double that of the visitors. Pitchers McDill. McCarty and Rainor were batted freely and hard much to the delight of the spectators.

The feature of the game was Miller's catch in center field. McCaf ty's catch of a line ball at first and Parkef's one hand stop at second. This is the second game between the' two clubs, both winning one. A deciding game will be played in the near future. WILL FLAY IS TOPEKA.

On next Friday Manager Anderson will take'his team of "colts" to Topeka for three games with the Capital club of that city. The games will be played Friday, Saturday and Monday. Oliver Will pitch Friday's game. Vacs-hn Saturday's and the pitcbsr for Monday's game has not yet been decided upon. Manager Anderson is also considerk'f a proposition to play' a series of games in Orra-The trip, however, will depend upon the success of the Topeka Pelt Through, an Elevator Shaft.

Wedey Cooky residing the corner cf State avenge and Third street, an employe of the pumping station of the National Water Works," at Kaw point, early yesterday morning sustained serious injuries by falling throufh an pen elevator shaft, a distance of fourteen feet. At four o'clock the electric' lights went out suddenly. Another employe was grouping his way to the steps on the second floor in the darkness, when he fell in the shaft He called for help. Cook came to his assistance, and in the darkness also tumbled into the shaft The other employe was uninjured. Cook was removed to his home in the patrol wagon.

'A Suspicious Character. At the Union depot yesterday morn ing the police made a clever capture of a supposed thief. He is a dark fckinned individual and was well dressed. In his hand he earned a small valise which was filled with valuable jewelry. A half hour later the police of No.

2 precinct were informed that a well dressed, smooth appearing negro was endeavoring to dispose of two diamond pins, three gold watches and two revolvers. Acting Sergeant Butler at once set out on a tent for the-man, but he could not be fouad. It is the opinion of the police that he is a the man "pinchedTa the Union depot THE EUREKA'S FfGHT. fne Transportation Company Making; It Interesting for Railroads. Attoraey George B.

Watson returned yesterday from Minneapolis where he went, astbe representative of the Eureka Transportation company of this city fa their fight against the railroads in the notthwest who are boycotting cars furnished by the Eureka company. Abou; ar month ago President Brown and Attorney Watson made their first trip to Minneapolis and attempted to make a settlement without going into court but tor no purpose. The Eureka had furnished the Minneapolis millers with 2,600 new and elegant cars and when the "northwest roads" pooled together they were placed in a rather unpleasant predicament In this they were fortunately relieved by the "Maple Leaf which refused to go into the combine. Arrangements were immediately made with the Maple Leaf to haul 10,000 cars per month. The other roads still maintained their positions.

As a natural consequence a few days ago Attorney Watson prepared papers a mandamus action against the unfriendly lines which were filed last week. Answer must be made June 8. Pending this new phase in the litigation the railroads in the combine have showed their first signs of weakening by accepting all the cars offered thenw President Brown states that this is by no means the end of the litigation. Under a certain clause of the interstate commerce law the roads refusing' freight under such circumstances are liable for damages and the Eureka will be hot after them. The Catholic tiaxaar.

A large crowd were in attendance at the Catholic bazaar in the Union Club hall Saturday night. The cake walk was the Chief attraction. There were about twenty entries in the walk, but only one won. MrsMichael Collins was selected the winner by the judges Tonight the eontest or'the firemen's silver bugle will close. There is much interest manifested among the friends of three foremen in the content and the chances are that it will be a liIy finish." Jim Ball, of No.

1, still leadfthe boys by a narrow mar- The bazaar Joses on Wednesday even- Ih a "recent letter to the proprietors, Mr. Et. M. Bangs, the druggist at Chats; worth, 111., says: "I am very much pleased with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. During the epidemic of la grippe here it took the" and was very much better liked other cough The grip requires precisely the same treatment as a very severe cold, for which tLis remedy is so efScint.

It will promptly loosen a'cold and relieve the lungs, soon effecting permanent, cure, while most other medicines in common use for colds only give temporary relief. 50 cents bottles for sale by druggists. The Handsomest Lady tn Kansas City Remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs was a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantlj when other cough remedies had no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince you of its merit, any druggist will give you a sample bottle free. Large size 50c and tL (3 13-91) Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the standard.

Its many have won it praise from Maine to California. Every family and every traveler should be provided with it at all times. other -remedy can take rlsjce et do its work. 5 and 10 cess bottle eraale by drcsskts. oCZZI FOX UNDER ARREST.

The "pal" of Lotus Johuson, the House Breaker, Under Arrest. George Fox, the pal of Louis Johnson, the house breaker now confined in the county jail charged with eight separate counts, was captured Saturday night by the police through the valuable assistance of Mrs. Johnson's mother and John Green, son of Impounder Green. He is now safely lodged in the county jail. About 9 o'clock Fox came to Mrs.

Johnson '8 house, where be formerly boarded, to get a coat She sent her daughter out to inform Green who succeeded in holding Fox until the police arrived. Mrs. Johnson informed the police at the time of her son's capture that if Fox made his appearance around the premises she would give the alarm. Fox states that he has been hanging around Argentine and Kansas City but was not aware of the fact that the police were after him. Fox was taken before Justice Hanks this morning to answer to six different charges.

He waived examination and was bound over in the sum of $6,000 for trial in the district court. Jackson's laundry branch office, 630 Minnesota avenue, Kansas City, Kansas, is the place to get collars and cuffs and shirts laundered equal to new. (mfs5t) Griswold'f for FTOcenes, Ordinance Ho- 2180. An ordinance granting the Armour Packing Company a right to construct, maintain and operate an elevated stock-drive over the streets, alleys, avenues therein described. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Coun-cUmtn of Kansas City, Kant at: That the right to cons tract, maintain and operate an derated stock-drive for the peried of twenty Is hereby granted to the Armont racking company, as follows Beginning at i point on the southerly line of Lyon avenne, 120 feet easterly from the southeast corner of Lyon avenne and James street, thence in a northwesterly direction across Lyon avenue and along the alley in rear of lots 138, 140.

142J 144, 145, 148; 150 and 158, which lots front on James street, and continue in the same direction across the 16 foot alley on the north side of lot 152 fo the private grounds of The Armour Packing couvpany. Se 2. Said stock-drive shall not be less than 12 nor' store than IS feet wide and ehall cross Lyon avenne by two spans with columns placed in the cente? of said avenne and shall cross the 16-foot alley at tite northeast corner of lot 153 by one pan without any columns in said alley. It shall rest upon substantial columns placed on large flat stones laid below grade and the columns shall be of sufficient height to elevate-the driveway at least 16 feet above grade. The floor 6t the drive-way ehall be laid in two thicknesses, joints broken, cue of one inch and one of two Inches to prevent duet and filth dropping through.

Sec. 3. All of the material used in the construction of said drive-way shall be good, sound lumber a-d the work shall he done in a good, 9 ubstantial and workmanlike manner, and when completed the drive-way shall be painted and kept painted so as to present a fair appearance. Sec 4. The grantee shall indemnify and hold harmless the city of Kansas City, for and on account of all injuries which may ret n't to persons or property on account ef the construction, maintenance and operation ol said viaduct, and shall so conduct and manage the same as to prevent it from being or becoming a nuisance.

Sec 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication in Tux Kassas Crrr Gurm. Passed in council Kay 20, 1832L WnXIaX AXB BIGHT, C5ty Clerk. Approved Stay S3, 1S3SL Taos F. XLixxur, Kiyor.

rublhed Kay 25,123.1 i-W "Actina," AUarvelous Invention which is Mystifying the Oculists, Opticians and Physicians of America and urope. 3ffkja 19 A PERFECT ELECTRIC POCMXT BATTERY, isatMe V3 I 1 tat a11 times and to all places by yoamg or old. The one instrument 1 i will care whole family of any of the above terms of disease. -1 Telephone are mare teys In vahM eemaared wltn the wonderfal L5. om onrtboort tl readers.

Sat ta it not a mom oaef al asO lhilJ th IKAT the BLIND 6SE than ail toe steam tertUr to tbeBiactt ooabUng reader. aU is true we write, sad naadre4s of taaasaads pf00'ia were mvsttSed by the advent of the rteaia eofflae." PiT ta'apbone aad electric lucbl to are the people almost ae-strtekei at A THi3 OF THE PAST. Of what valae ts the oraetiee of meaicuift ween after bandreda of rears of experiment a caae ef eatanra haa never been earei tT mediciae? trae "nx oarie Tken. again, tas ecniMla wiU tett fob ewotedoeaa never be eared. They mast admit taeir owe failures.

wb thf th tboasaaas enres by AeUrTa fever t'-" TQE KARs, DEAFSE-i ASTHMA, t-uiG ATf ECTIOSS. WltHOPT MKLHC1.NK OKOP PEOF. WUiSOX'S MAGNETO 1 (UU9D01Btn.nl. Wa km VT3 Bts aol IS BOTH sEXES WITHOUT THfi Voaeanuot wear oar belt or ajctoe yoc wlii be free from dwease. wej VBiT IVBnJ KG Appliances will Positively CDBB AU, FwRHS 08 UE Of DRUG HaidreJs of ta aoua'eea vitaoot beinz benedted.

If oa foiio EEWABK of the so-called eiectrte or tnafataie tmu. renowneo jtaaaeto-Eiectrtdty Cotervin Beit aad Aupiiaaee. kka, mbmo. usi directed, always esect a cure. UT lum.

aodoey. 14 ver aad all forme of ittseaee earod. a valuable book free nr. aollcadoa. Contatms treatiae oa the Hofiiaa System, Us diseases aad esra and thousands ef ref erfuoas aad teatuaoaiala.

9 1 Prieate ymrtmfor Ladle. Ogee IIurS.m.u7pl.si,Mda9--3tm.mutm4 js.s. Addrma mU pri9aUttuiUeTtl'BOE. WIlM JT. ve7 xouxcl EucTmcASTfkafeiikAi.