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

rn ff3 a hi IE City Kansas -I do 11 i FOURTEENTH YEAR, NO. 86. "KANSAS GIT KANbr WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1899. 4 PRICE ONE CENT DR. VOX- mOi KILLED.

ORDINANCE NO. 3813. THE COMPANY' RECEPTION. 1 FOR NURSING AND GENERAL 7 4 do 7 S3 4 do 7 SS 9 do 7 10 4 da 7 SS 11 4 vlo "7 SS 12 4 do 7 SS 13 4 do 7 SS 14 4 do 7 53 15 4 do 7 S3 16" 4 do 3 7S i GAIL BORDEN 1 HP IBBMjP CONDENSED Ml UK. Borden's Condensed, Mllk.Co..

New York Dun -becomes consulting engineer of the Santta Fe system and Mr. W. B. Storey chief engineer of the Santa Fe proper has not yet been made. It was scheduled for October '1, but Storey is still busj' in the construction of the San Joaquin Valley extension into San Francisco.

PROPOSALS FOR COAL. Proposals for furnishing the city with coal for the season, will be received at the office of the city clerk until Tuesday, Oct. 10th, 1S99, at 3 p. m. Proposals to be for Pennsylvania Anthracite nd Leavenworih (or other Fbrand) soft coal.

Bids may be for either or both lands. Coal to be delivered during the season as wanted. E. R. IIJEDAND, City Clerk.

(First published October 1899.) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. City Clerk's Office, Kansas City, Kansas, October 5, 1899. Sealed proposals will (be received at this office until 3 o'clock p. m. of Tuesday, October 10, 1899, for the following improvements: FALL STYLES! See Them on Display at BLOMQUIST TAILORING CO.

We have a fine lot of goods to select from and of the latest styles. Call and get our prices and see what we can do for you before you place your order. BLOMQUiST TAILORING 612 MINNESOTA AVE. Constructing two abuttments at the Bridge over Jersey Creek at Tenth street. 'According to 'specifications of the Citv Engineer now on file in this office.

'Proposals must be furnished and e'ach bidder must deposit with the City Clerk at the time of filing his bid the sum of one hundred dollars with eaeh bid in cash or a certified check on some responsible bank in this city, conditioned that he wirll enter into contract and give the required bonds for doing the work awarded him, and upon failure to do so, said sum to be forfeited to the city as and for liqui- dated damages by reason of such failure. Said work to be paid for in im provement bonds of the city bearing 6. per cent interest, or cash, at the option of the city. 'All bids must 'be addressed to the Mayor and Council who reserve the right to rejeot any or all bids. R.

liREUANiD, City Clerk. (First published October 4, 1899.) ORDINANCE NO. 3818. An ordinance apportioning and as sessing the cost of paving Lafayette avenue, from JjarDy avenue to xenm street, upon the property liable for the payment thereof. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Councilmen oif -the city of Kansas City.

Section 1. That the cost of paving Lafa3ette avenue, from Darby avenue to Tenth street, having 'been ascer tained to be $1,501.20, and the ap- praisemen't of each lot, piece and par eel of land liable for the cost of said work having been equalized and ap- proved by the mayor and council at a special meeting set for that purpose and held on the 29th day of August, 1S99, there is hereby apportioned and assessed to pay the cost of said work the fo'llowina- na'med sums upon the following described lots and tracts of land liable for the cost of the same, to-wit: Lt. Blk. Addition. Amount.

SV2 lot 3, blk. 6, Rockingham Place $38 85 77 65 77 65 62 80 93 16 77 65 77 65 37 26 4 5 6 6 Rockingham Place 6 do 6 do 7 So 7 do 7 dj 7 do 1 2 3 4 38 2 Re-survey of Kansas Place 32 63 J7 2 do 31 05 do do do do Vlo do 31 05 31 05 31 05 31 05 31 05 31 05 34 33 2 3 '2 30 31 3.5 feet lot 30, blk. 2, Re-sur- vev of Kansas Place. 4 35 4 Re-survey of Kansas Place 31 05 An. ordinance apportioning and assessing the cost for grading1 east and west alley and north and south alley, bfock 10, Splitlog Park, upon the property liable for the payment thereof.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Councilmea oif the city of Kansas City. Section 1. That the cost of grading east and west and north and south ailley, in block 10, Splitlog Park, having been ascertained to be $604.93, and the appraisement of each lot, piece and parcel of land liable for the cost of said work having been equalized and approved by the mayor and coun-eilmen a special meeting set for that purpose and held on the 27th dav of June, 1899, there is hereby appor tioned and assessed to pay the. costs of said work, the following named sums upon the following" described lots and tracts of land liable for the cost of the same, to-wit: hu Blk. Addition.

Amount. 1 10 Splitlog Park. $13 16 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 13 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 29 10 do 9 S7 9 87 9 87 9 87 9 87 9 87 9 87 9 87 9 87 9 87 9 87 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10- 10 .10 10 10 ao 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 no 10 ia 10 ao do do do do do do do do do do do da do do do do do do dd da do do doi do da do do dot do do do da da do do! da da do do do da da do da do do do do da do do do da do do do do da do do 9 87 9 9 9 87 87 87 87 87 9 9 9 87 9 87 9 87 9 87 9 87 9 87 9 87 9 87 1 65 14 82 14 82 14 82 24 23 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 30 37 14 82 14 82 14 82 14 82 14 82 14 82 14 82 38, 10 39 ao 16 45 1 00 8 23 8 23 8 23 8 23 6 23 40 41 43 43 44 45 4i 47 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 ao 10 10 10 10 no 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 8 23 8 23 6 58 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 5Q 57 53 59 60 61 621 63 64 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 6 58 6 58 8 25 Total $C0i 93 Sec. 2. That saud suims so apportioned sharl be collected in ten equal annual installments, the first of said installments to be extended pon the tax rolls for the year 1900, and one installment for each year thereafter for the full term of ten years.

IDach installment shall include in terest for one year at the rate of six per cent per annum upon the amount so apportioned and not certified 'up to the county clerk for collection. Provided that in the year 1900 there shall be extended an additional inter est at- the rate of six per cent per annum from the date of the issuance of the bonds to August 1st, 1900. The city clerk ds hereby ordered to make proper extensions of the taxes with interest for said insbalilments 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 Oct. 2, 1899. (E. 11.

EEEUAND, City Clerk. Approved Oct. 3, 1899. R. L.

MIABSHMAN, Mayor. (First published October 4, 1899.) OEDINLANKIE NO. 3814. An ordinance apportioning and assessing the cost of curbing Lafayette avenue, from Darby avenue to Tenth street, upon the property liable for the payment thereof. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Conncilinen of the city of Kansas City.

ISection 1. That the eost of curbing Lafayette avenue, from Darby avenue to Tenth street, having been ascertained to be $365.75, and the appraisement of each lot, piece and parcel of land liable for the cost of said work havinir beh eoiialized and- aooroved 3 -A -tt by the mavor and council at a special meeting set for that purpose and held on the 29th day of Aifgust, 1899, there is hereby apportioned and assessed to pay the cost of said work the following named sums npon the following described lots and tracts of land liable for the cost of the same, to-wit: Lt. Blk. 'Addition. Amount.

lot 3, 'blk. 6, Rockingham The Well Known Veterinary Crushed by a Car in Kansas City, Mo. The well knovn veterinary surgeon, Dr. Christian L. Von Bach, whose home was at 345 Minnesota avenue, was killed at a railroad crossing1 at Hickorv street and Union avenue, Kansas City, Friday afternoon about 4 o'clock a detached furni ture car.

Dr. Von Bach was 60 years old. He had lived in Kansas City, Kansas, for fourteen years and was well known on the other side of the Kaw. A wife and three children, two sons and a daughter, survive him. 1 The car, which was on the Missouri! Pacific tracks, struck the doctor's buggy with such force as to drag it at least 100 feet west of the crossing.

The bu'gev was a total wreck and Dr. Von Bach was crushed and mangled so thai -he was almost unrecognizable, lie lived only a few minutes. The horse escaped without injury. Dr. on Bach was returning from professional call and approached the switch tracks from the A watchman who minds the crossing saw the doctor approaching in his buggy, and knowing that the big furniture car, loaded with furniture, had been "kicked" from a spur onto the main track tried to motion to him to stop.

Dr. Von Bach did not see the watchman. He did not see the car either and drove upon the track just ahead of it. The car struck the buggy with such suddenness that he had no chance to get out and was dragged along in the wreckage, helpless. There was a brakeman on the car who stopped it after it haa accomplished its awful work.

The railroad men took the doctor's body from under the trucks. The police ambulance was called and Assistant Surgeon Mana-han responded with it. He found Dr. Von Bach dead when he arrived. There was a hole in his head over the left eye.

The left leg was crushed and broken and the right elbow was fractured. Dr. Manahan notified the coroner and the body was removed to Carroll's undertaking rooms. The coroner said he would hold an inquest. IN KANSAS CITY, MO.

Auditorium "Charley's Aunt." Several houses were robbed during the night parade. The entries for the Horse show will close next Monday. Battle of Manila at Exposition Park every night this week. Grand Priests of Pallas ball tonight, Carnival parade tomorrow afternoon, Megaphone minstrels tomorrow night and ball Fridajr night. W.

S. Hall, the roommate of Burt Haskins, who was arrested for complicity in the Prospect avenue street car holdup, was released yesterday, there being no evidence that he w-as implicated. To his $120,000 purchase at the northwest corner of Tenth and Grand avenue A. R. Meyer added yesterday forty-eight feet adjoining it at a cost of He made the purchase from Charles F.

and Oliver C. Dewey. The city has bought the J. A. Ware iive-ac-re tract in the extreme northeastern corner of the old city limits, fronting on Monroe avenue, from William Chrisman, of Clay county, for for a pest house site.

George B. Loving, the well known cattleman, left yesterday after spending several hours at the Stock Yards exchange in the interest of his gigan tic cattle pool. If he carries his pro- lect through his syndicate will con- trol 12,000,000 acres of land and many thousands of cattle. ROSEDALE ITEMS. Mrs.

Charles Cashner is seriously ill at her home in Bell Addition. Arch Turner, who bought the north fifty feet of the Union Hall site, yesterday broke ground for two eight room brick buildings. The telephone company yesterday completed the connections and every thing was found to work nicely, and an operator was put on this morning. ARMOURDALE ITEMS. Women are arranging to welcome and entertain the state convention of Equal Suffragists.

The Armourdale doctors- lawyers and dentists who have neglected to pay their annual license, were served with warrants yesterday and all said they would pay up. THAT JOYFUL FEELING With the exhilerating sense of renew ed health and strength and internal cleanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed bevrond the old-time medicines and the cheap sub stitutes sometimes offered Dut never accepted by the wrell-informed. Buy the genuine. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes.

It makes tight or new snoes feel aay; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the great est comfort discovery of the age Cures swollen feet, blisters and cal ious spots. Alien oot-jaase is a certain cure for ingrowing nails. -r -f-i ftirpatlTlff OAhinr. loot 44 aII uufiglcio auu siiuc attires, MS iriill FREE by mail.

Address. Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.

II. H. Dewey of Sheffield, uncle of Admiral Dewey and father of Tf. i. uewey of Wichita, died Sunday, ills son thinks excitement over the Admiral's honors hastened his death.

Atchison Globe: Lawrence and Topeka papers are wailing because their women folks do all their buying, in Kansas City. Atchison women do very little of this. The Boys. Will Be Met at Topeka and Escorted Home on a Special Train. The committee appointed byMayor Marshman to arrange for the entertainment of Company Kansas, upon their return home, met Tuesday and adopted plans for the reception of the merrJbers of Company li and ail other vouunteeTS from Kan sas City, Kansas, at Topeka, the reception committee.

The soldiers are to be escorted to this city on a special train and will be given -a' grand public reception upon their arrival. All of the civic organizations-will be invited to participate in a grand street parade. The various societies which will march will form at the state line and Central avenue and wait; for the soldiers, who are to be driven from the Union depot ia tally-hos. i'lhe programme of entertainment after their arrival 'in the city has not yet been completed. However, it is probaible that after a puiblie reception is held a banquet be given.

The committee will endeavor to -r provide some amusement for the boys. The expense of the reception and entertainment to be given the soldiers is estimated at about $1,200. This will pay for everything, including transportation. The work of raising the fund is already begun. i Mayor Marsh'man was elected chairman of the reception committe; S.

H. Whisner, secretary, and A. li. Berger, treasurer. The mayor proposes to proclaim a holiday when Company returns.

Another meeting of the committee will be held Saturday night. Topeka's Twentieth Kansas recep- tion will be a brilliant affair. The leading citizens propose to spend on it. The banquet will be in the corridors of the state house, and the state house 'will be covered ith electric lights. Sol Miller's timely now.

"Patwpaws Ripe" is NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. City Clerk's Office, Kansas City, Kan sas, uctolber xsay. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 3 cloc'k p. m. of Tuesday, October 10, 1899, for the following improvements: Curbing St.

Paul street, from Kan sas avenue to Cheyenne avenue St. Panl street, from Kansas a venue to Cheyenne avenue (According to specifications of the Citv Engineer now on file in this office. (Proposals must be furnished and each bidder must deposit with the City Clerk at the time of filing his bid 1 the sum oif one hundred dollars with each bid in cash or a certified check on some responsible bank in this city, conditioned that he will enter into contract and give the required bonds for doing the work awarded him, and upon failure to do so, said sum to be forfeited to the citv as and for iiqui- dated damages by reason of, such failure. teaid work to be paid for 111 im provement bono of the city bearing 6 per cent interest, or in Cash, at the option of the chy. All soids must Me addressed to the Mavor and Council who reserve the ght to reuM.it any or all bids.

E. IJ. IRELIAND, City Clerk. (First published October 4, 1899.) NOI10E TO CONTiRAeTOUS. City Clerk's Office, Kansas City, Kan October 0, 1899 'Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 3 clock p.

m. of i uesday, Octo'ber 1U, lsy, for building a 5-foot 4-inch brick side- waiJ-k on the following streets On east side St. Paul street, from Kansas avenue to Cheyenne avenue. On -west side Sherman street, from Rowland avenue to Kimball avenue. On south side iM'cLupine avenne, from Tenth street to Eleventh street, Said sidewalks to be built accord ing ito specifications of the city engi neer now on "file in (this office.

'Each bidder nrust file with the City Clerk at the time of filing his bids, the sum of twenty dollars, conditionally that he wiH enter into contract and give the required bonds for doing the work awarded htm, and upon failure to do so, said' amount to be forfeited to the city, as and for liqui dated damages by reason of such failure, Payment for said work to be made in sidewalk bonds to be issued there for, lAll bids must be addressed to the Mayor and Council who reserve the I right to reject, any or all bids. E. R. IRESDAND, City Clerk. '(First published October 4, 1899.) PAVING RESOLUTION.

Be it Resolved by the Mayor and Councilmen of the City of Kansas Citv, Kansas It is hereby declared necessary and ordered, that Cornell', avenue, from seventn street to in street in me City of Kansas City, Kansas, be i i i it i paved with No. 1 Vitrified brick, Pittsburg brand, for a width of twenty-six feet on a four inch con- crete foundation- and grouted with Portland cement grouting. That said pavement cost not to exceed $1.35 per square yard, and that said pave ment be constructed at the cost of the owners of the land liable to spec ial assessments for the cost thereof, and that special assessments be levied mereior as proviuea vy iaw. Adopted by the Mayor and Coun- "I a 1 it. 1 0nft cil September 26ih, 1899 lemioer om, issa.

E. R. IREIjAND, City Clerk. I -r-nTrr -vr (First published September 28, 1899.) TTrT.Tr, PAMNG 15ESOLUT40N. Be it resolved by the Mayor and Councilmen of the city of Kansas City, Kansas: It is hereby declared necessary and ordered, that Tauromee avenue, from Seventh street to Ninth street, in, the city of Kansas City, Kansas, be paved with Vitrmed Paving Brick, Mo berly Brand Bevel Edge Brick, for a vardf and tMt said pavement be con- strncted at the cost of the owners of the land liable to special assessments for the cost thereof, and that special assessments be levied therefor as oro- vided by law.

LVdopted In Council October 2, 1899. E. IL XKEIIAIXD. Citr Clerk. 'Fjrst published October 3.

1899.) COOKlNG.p SEND FOR "BABIES A BOOK FOR MOTHERS. TERSE T.vLES OF THE TOWN. Record of Minor Events and Comment On Local Affairs. Huron Laundry, Tel. W.

13S. Rates to St. Louis are reduced to $5. Eyes tested free at B. J.

Dunning'a. Randies Son, Drugs, 514 Minnesota avenue. W. A. Morris, attorney at law, 644 Minnesota avenue.

Mrs. Colonel Allen Buckner died at Baldwin last Monday. Dr. John A. Mitchell, 522 Minnesota avenue, telephone 122 west.

Handle drug store makes a spe cialty of pure spices of all kinds. Judge Leland and twife have gone to California to spend the winter. Shoes made, sold and repaired by A. W. Nelson, the expert, 515 Minn.

av. Assistant Fire Chief Babcock, of To peka, is in the city visiting friends. Three drops of rain to the square yard were 'wrung out oif t'he clouds thils morning. 'Ed Harter and Archibald Watson left last night on a hunting expedition in Colorado. The policemen are interfering with the small boy's sport of placing stones on the street railway tracks.

'Miss Tonie Kuride'graiber has returned home from a seven weeks visit with 'relatives and friends in Chicago. The board of education has decided to let the children have a holiday Thursday to see the Carnival parade. Charles W. Scheller, who has been at KxceUior Springs for his health, has returned home not much improved. The weddiwg of liar! in V.

Toller and Miss Lizzie Franklin, Thursday night, October 12, has been announced. Ice Cream and Ices, wholesale and retail, delivered to any part of the city, by Collins, 614 Minnesota avenue. Telephone West 155. Judge Snyder yesterday issued mar riage licenses to ienjaniin roster, aged 40, and Maggie Tyler, 36. and to Nick Forbiiis, 34, and Nora Kleincn-cie, Kansas City, Kan.

Patrolman Howard Bradbury has been promoted to a position On the detective force of the city. He will fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Volney Quarles several months ago. 'While taking a ba't'h the young son of C. D. Nance, who lives at 1314, Lafayette avenue, discovered a burglar trying to ga in entrance to the house rough a windlow, and scared, him away.

Pat Flan'agan's join't at Fifth and Virginia was entered by (burglars and ten 'boxes of cigars were taken, be sides $20 from the cash drawer, and the slot machine Was demolished and robbed. Two boys have been arrested on suspicion. Slparks Mule and Horse Com pany has decided to move back to the stock yards from its present stables at Twenty-third and Gr'and avenue. The deal was finally closed yesterday. The Stock Yards Comtpany has bought the big two-tetory Sparks barn and for the present it will be closed George Barnes yesterday brought suit against (Alfred Godard for $3,160 damages for false imprisonment and malicious prosecution.

Barnes was arrested on the corn-plain of Godard for stealing valuable bank paper and was discharged bv the county attor nev because there was evidence against him. The Police Relief Association held a special meeting yesterday and ap pointed Howard Bradtbury, Harrison, Sergeant Snyder, Sanruel Patrol- man Purviss and Detective James Walsh a committee to make arrangements for the twentieth annual ball of the association November 16, which is expected to surpass any pre vious (ball. ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. $12.30 To Chicasro and Return $12.50 Tickets on sale Oct. 2nd to 9th, in elusive, and good to return until Oct.

14th. Best service between Kansas City and Chicago. Leave Kansas City 6:30 t. m. Reservations in Pullman sleeping cars at company's offices, 900 Main street, anti Ittft) union avenue.

A. S. MOFFET, G. S. W.

P. A. ARGENTINE ITEMS. It is understood that the work of building the acid plant will be begun soon. Rev.

Mr. W. n. Moore will deliver a free lecture in the -Baptist Church Sunday evening on "Inside of Mormon ism." Prof. H.

D. Butcheler, former principal of the Olathe, High School, who has been appointed superintendent of the Argentine public school, will take charge November 1. a Land No. 1. Commencing at a point 15 feet south of the southeast corner of lot 4, block Rockingham Place, in Kansas City, Kansas, thence south to a point 15 feet west of the southwest corner of lot 16, blk.

4, re-survey of Kansas Place addition to Kansas City, Kansas, thence west to a point on the north line of the Kun'sas- City, Wyandotte and Northwestern Railroad right of way, thence northwesterly along the northerly line of said right of way to where same intersects Tenth street, thence north along the east line of Tenth street to a point 15 feet-south of the southwest corner of lot 3, block 7, Rockingham Place, thence east to beginning. 56 75 Total 75 Sec. 2. That said sum so apportioned shall be collected in ten equal annual installments, the first of said nstali'ments to be extended upon the tax rolls for the year .1900, and. one installment for each year thereafter for the full term of ten years.

JOaen installment shall include in terest for one year at the rate of six per cent per annum upon the amount so apportioned and not certified up to tne county clerk for collection. Proided-that in the year 1900 there shall be extended an additional inter est at the rate of six per cent per annum from the date of the issuance of the bonds to August 1st, 1900. Ihe city clerk is hereby ordered to make proper extension 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 Oazette. Passed in Council Oct. 2, 1899. IE. R.

lRfEuOAND, City Clerk. Approved Oct. 3, 1899. R. L.

MAlBSIIMiAN, Mayor. (First published October 4, 1899.) MEETING OF APPRAISERS. Notice of meeting of appraisers to assess benefits and damages by reason of the change of grade on Winona avenue, from Seventh street to Sherman street. Kansas City, Kansas, Sept. 25, 1899 To Whom It May Notice is hereby given that we, Chas.

II. Chapin, Henry Root and A. R.Jfamilton, three disinterested residents of the city of Kansas City, Kansas, appointed by ordinance No. 3757, of said city, to assess benefits and damages by reason of the change of grade on Winona avenue, from Seventh street to Sherman street, will meet at the intersection of Winona avenue and Seventh street, in the city of Kansas City, Kansas, on the 16th day of October, 1899, at 10 o'clock and proceed to assess benefits and damages by reason of said change of grade within the following boundaries, to-wit: Commencing at the northeast corner of lot 8, block 3, Silver Place addition, thence west 120 feet, thence north to the center of Haskeil avenue, thence west to the center of Seventh street, thence south to the center of east and west alley in block 1, Silver Place addition, thence southeasterly along said allev- to the west line of Sherman avenue, thence north to place of beginning. 'At 'which place you, or any of you, may meet with us if you see fit and proper.

Witness bur hands this 2nd day of October, 1899. CIIA1S. H. CIIAPIN, dl. W.

ROOT, A. R. HAMILTON, Appraisers. (First published October 4, 1899.) WIUEtfKLFFIS 8AILE. State of Kansas, Twenty-ninth Judicial.

District, County of Wyandotte, s' No. 13967. George A. Grand, plaintiff, vs. Alfred li.

Ware, Susan Ware, J. W. Jameson, Lizzie Jameson, Joseph Townsehd and Henry McG-rew, defendants. 'Under and by virtue of a special ex ecution, issued by the clerk of the District Court dn and for the aid: county of Wyandotte, in a certain cruse in said court, numbered 13967. wherein the parties above named were respectively plaintiff and defendants, and to me, the undersigned, sheriff of said county directed, 1 will offer for sale, at public auction, and sell to the highest bidder, for cash ia ihand, at the front door of the court house in the city of Kansas City, ia said county, on Monday, the 6th day of November A.

D. 1899, at 10 o'cltfck a. m. of said day, the following described real estate situate in the county of Wyandotte and state of Kansas, to-wit: All that portion of section numbered thirty-three (33), township numbered ten (10), south raDge numbered twenty-three (23), east of the Sixth principal meridian in Kansas, being and tying south of the right of way of the Kansas City, Wyandotte and Northwestern Railroad Company running through said section and being more particularly described as fol lows, to-wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of the southwest quarter () of section numbered thirty-three (33), township, numbered ten (10), south range numbered twenty-three (23), east of the sixth principal meridian in Kansas, thence east one hundred and sixty (160) poles to the east line of aid section, thence north along the east line ofsaid section numbered thirty-three 033), to the southerly line of the right of way 1 of the Kansas City, Wyandotte and Northwestern Railroad Company, thence northJwesterly along said southerly line of said right of way of said railroad company to the north and south center section' line of said section numbered thirty-three (33), thence south along said center line of said section to the place of beginning. J.

W. IJNGFELLOW. Sheriff of Wyandotte Kansas. (First published October 4, 1839.) CATARRH CANNOT BE CUBED "With local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure i not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh.

end for testimonials, free. 3F. J. CHENEY Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, price 75c.

Thousands ar Trying it. In order to prove the great merit Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-pared a generous trial size for 10 cents. 3et it of our druggist or ser.cKO cents to ELY 5G W'uivu X. Y. City.

I Biiffere .0111 of ihi worst kind ever since si I I liefer hoped for cure, Imt Ei.vs i'reani t-eema to do even that. Many acquaintance's have used it with excellent results. Oscar Ostruin, 43 Warren Chicago, Hi. Ely's Cream Balm ia the acknowledged curtj for catarrh and contains 110 cocaine, mercury nor any injurious drug. Trice.

60 cents. At druggists or by maU. USE ALLEN'S FOOT-BASE IN YOUR GLOVES. A lady writes: "1 shake Allen's Foot-Ease into my gloves and rub a little on my hands. It saves my gloves absorbing perspiration.

it Is a most dainty toilet powder." Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new ihoes easy. Always use it to Break in New Shoes. It keeps the feet cool and comfortable. We invite the attention of physicians and nurses to tne absolute purity of Allen's Foot-33ase. All drug and sLoe stores sell it, 25c.

Sample sent Free. Address iAUen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. $720 per j-ear and all expenses our general agents who travel on our popular books.

We need a few more now. Ladies or gentlemen. If interested in traveling employment send stamp for full information. Local agents, also wanted. The Hoey Publishing Chicago, 311.

SPECIAL ONE WAY RATES. Prom October 2 'to 9, inclusive the Chicago- Great Western iRailway will sell tickets to Chicago and intermediate points -where the rate is higher, at $7.50 and through tickets to Eastern points at rates based on this reduction. For further information inquire of any Chicago Great Western Agent, or address F. H. Lord, General Passenger fe Ticket Agent.

113 Adams Chicago. FAiRMERS NIVTIONAL CONGRESS. BOSTON, Oct. 3-6, 1899. For this congress the Chicago Great Western Railway -will sell tickets at a fare and one third on the certificate plan, Sept.

29 5th Inclusive, good to return Oct. 10th. For further information inquire of any Chicago Great Western Agent, or address F. H. Lord, General Passenger Ticket Agent, 113 Adams Chicago.

ORPHEUM Kansas City's Society Vaudeville Theater. Cooled by Iced Air. Tonight at 8:30. The week. greatest feature of Carnival Two performances each day.

Matinees at evenings at 8. The brilliant stars of Vaudeville, NBLiLL BUaXJBBS AND COMPANY In the Great Comedy, "The Widow Bedott." Also, the Kinodrome. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. PRICES Evenings, 10c, 25c and 50c 10c. and 25c.

Order seat by telephone 695. New auditorium, "VS! WOODWARD BURGESS, Manager The biggest hit ever. To-night and all the week, AUNT, -The Funniest Comedy Written! Wednesday matinee, a rose presented to every lady who holds a 25 cent ticket. Secure your seals early so as to be able to get them. Wednesday matinee a box of fln candy to all 25 cent ticket holders.

Next week, "The Prodigal Daughter." ax U5. 31 05 31' 05 31 05 81 05 31 05 31 05 31 05 31 05 31 05 31 05 31 05 31 05 31 05 15 55 Band 'No. 1. Commencing at a point 15 feet south of the southeast corner of lot 4, block 7' JBockinghain ace, in Kan- I a 4 1 1 a none hon cniltn sas City, Kansas, thence south to a point 15 feet west of the southwest corner of lot lb, block 4, re-survey of Kansas Place addition to Kansas City, Kansas, thence west to a point on the north line of the Kansas City, Wyandotte and North western railroad right of way, thence noxtbwesterlv along the northerly line of said riant of way to wnere same intersecis Tenth street, thence north along the east line of Tenth street to a point 15 feet south of the southwest corner of lot 3, 'block 7, Rockingham place, thence east to beginning. 232 90 20 feec.

z. mat saia sum so appor tioned shall be collected in ten equal annual installments, the first of said installments to be extended upon the tax rolls for the year 1900. and one installment for each year thereafter I f0r the full term of ten years. -13 installment, s.ball inclnde in- terest for one year at the rate of six per cent per annum upon- the amount so apportioned and not certified up to the county clerk for collection. I Provided that in the year 1900 there shall be extended an additional inter- est at the rate -of six per cent per annum from the date the issuance I of the bonds to August 1st, 1900.

The city clerk is hereby ordered to 1 make proper extensions of the taxes with interest for said installments as 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 Oct. 2, 1899.

(E. R. IEFXiSiND, City Clerk. Approved Oct. 3, 1899.

R. L. MAiRSB3MlA2f, Mayor. (First published October 4, 1S99.) 2 4 do 3 4 dof 4 4. do 5 4.

do 8 4 do 7 4 do a 4 do 9 4 do 10 4 do. 11 4 do 13 4 do 13 4 do 14 4 'do 15 4 do 19 4 'do place 4 Rockingham Place. 5 6 do 6 6 ido 1 7 do 2 7 do 3 7 do 4 7 do 33 2 Re-survev of 'Kansas Place 37 2 do 36 2 do 35 2 do o4 2 dd 331 2 do 32 2 do 31 2 do $9 44 IS SS 18 S3 12 79 22 70 IS 88 IS 88 9 00 7 95 7 58 7 58 7 58' 7 58 7 58 7 58 7 58 1 06 7 58 7 58 7 58 7 58 7 8 7 58 West 3.5 lot 30, Mk. 2, He-sur- vey of Kansas Place. I 4 Re-survey of Kansas Place 2 4 do 3 4 tio 4 4 do 9 4 do 4 do Wtchita likes the Kansas City idea crete foundation.

That said pavement the county clerk witbin the time explotmg a town motto and is con-1 rtt. nnt tr pvp J1S5 twi- sidering the adoption of the legend, 6 "xxiCJ worth. The Missouri Pacific will raise its! track at Heringion, so as to go over the Rock Island crossing" and thereby save stopping before crossing. Kansas bank deposits are now larger than ever before. I I 1.