The Kansas City Gazette from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 4

THE KANSAS CIT GAZETTE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1898. SOME LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. I A GLARING FRAUD. jto Fifth fttreei, amount, T1IAT $60,000 SUIT. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS- i Council met in reerular session The Place to Buy.

your Garden Implements and Seeds, Fence vv ire, rouitry i etting, arming implements of all kinds. Hardware and the best and safest Gasoline Stoves F. F. HOERSMAN, 90S North Fifth KANSAS CITY, KANS. E- Cor.

ytili 4 A rf. And Delnwnrio. Bemalaed opea ererjr day of tb panic. Becentlr examined by the State Bank. Examiner.

Interest Paid on Daily Balances Subject to Check SPECIAL RATES OK CKKTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. DIRECTORS. WATT WEBB, Pres. EUGENE CABLAT. STUART XAEKEXEB.

TH AR DWAR EM FOR I r-, HASKELL, DEALERS IN- Stoves, Tinware and Building Material, The best make of Cook Stoves arid Gasoline Stoves, Cutlery ot the best quality, Tinware and Kite Utens heavy stock at reasonable prices, 520 MINNESOTA AVE CHAS. G. BAIED, W. S. WEBB, Cashier.

W. L. KESSIXGER, Ast. Cosh. hone VV.

83 LAUNDRY Protariotor. Kansas City, Kansas- mono Saved It Buy Of Us, FHV Because Will Manufactun them, sndjif 70a deal direct with the maker you a nil th nmet of Deslers, Agents, Tesshers nndX tvommission men. WE AVE OVE KSTGHfES mkkin thouajid of isnbs eftdwl sitd.we hnvs 4 STCuES wkere 'jes tave-yoia the dealrs'Jt snd sH thei middlemen's prsfits. iWE SELEl FOR: CfiSJ--g WrHe. to us-fr psctioulavs.

F. 6. Mastfacfarsr sf ta BSA08URY, HENNINCL WMITTIER, WEBSTER AND ROGERS BROS. WZSTCR WABCStOGXS: 1 00 Wmlnnt St, Mtmsmt City-nwX falaj. Ob re- City engineer reported final estimate in favor o- J-ioyd Paving and.

Con. vo. for curbing Seventh street, irom Oakland to Parallel, amount, report adopted and amount allowed. City engineer reported final esti mate jn favor, of P. A.

John-son for constructing' sewer No. -10, amount, report adopted and amount i City engineer reported final esti- ma.te in favor of R. J. Boyd Paving and Construction Co. for curbing Ann avenue, between Sixth and Tenth' street, amount, report adopted and amount allowed.

City engineer reported i that A. Willard has 'completed his sidewalk on west side of Ninth street, fjrom Osage avenue to Miami, amount, report adopted and amount allowed. 'City engineer reported that H. T. Brown has 'completed his' sidewalk on north sideof Osage avenue, between Eighth street and Mill, amount, report adapted and amount rf i.

City engineer reported that the K. C. Cement Sidewalk Co.vhas completed! his sidewalk on the south side of Minnesota avenue, bet ween Sixth street and Seventh street, amount, $921.76 report adopted and amount allowed. City engineer reported final estimate in favor of R. J.

Bovd Pav. and Cobu for bui4ding sewer- in sub-sewer district No. 6, district No. 9, amount; report adopted iand amount City engineer, reported that iZ G. Ferguson has completed his contract sidewalk on the south side of Ohio- avenue, from Eighth street to Tenth street, amount, $462.59.

City, engineer reported final -estimate favor of R. J. Boyd Pav. and Con. Co.

for east and west alley in block 9, amount, report adopted "and' amount allowed, V- Pay roll of special police for, the mon th of October, read and' approved. Pay roll of street department for month of September, amount $2,177.68. read and approved. JEay roll 'of engineer department: for month of September, amount, read and approved. Communication from the chief of police was read and approved.

Pay roll of 'fire department for month of September, amount, was read and City engineer reported final estimate in favor of R. Boyd Paving and Con. Co. for curbimg Central avenue, from wtate Line to Water street, amount, $9L48; report adopted and amount allow City engineer reported final estimate in favor of 11. J.

Boyd Paving and' Con. Co. for grading fct. Paul street, from Osage avenue to Chey enne, amount, report adopted and amount allowed. City engineer reported final estimate in favor of R.

J. Boyd Paving ami Con. Co. for paving Central avenue, from State! Line to Water street, amount, report adopted and amount allowed. Report of police judge tor month of eptember was referred to the audit ing committee.

City engineer reported final esti mate in favor of the Parker Wash ington Co. for curbing Orvllle avenue, from Fifth to Sixth street, amount, on motion laid over until next meeting. Sj eeincaJtions of the cty engineer for building sidewalk on the east side of James street, from Central to Pa cific, amottnt, read and ap Specifications of the city engineer for building sidewalk on he west side of James street, from Central to Pa cific avenue, amount," read and approved i Communacation from the Missouri and Kansas Telephone Co. read and placed on. file.

An ordmanee declaring it necessary to curb- anl pave Porter street, from Oak avenue to Pacific; passed by 11 ayes Specifications of the cuty engineer for curbing and paving Porter street, from Park avenue to Pacific, was read and approved An ordinance providing for the grading of Nirith street, from Euclid atenne to Muncie was passed by 12 r. Specifications from the city engi neer for, the grading of Ninth street, from Euclid to Muncie boulevard, was read and approved. An ordinaince providung for the curbing and paving of Fifth street. from Orvflle to Sandusky, was passed by 12 ayes. Specifications of the city, engineer for curbing and paving Fifth street, fronvJOrville avenue to Sandusky, was read and approved.

Petition to atnd pave Miami avenue, from Fifth street to Twelfth was referred to city engineer and legal department. 6 Petition to curb end pave Nebraska avenue, from. Fourth to Fifths was referred to city engineer and legal de partment. An ordinance appropriating money to pay the claims of certain persons in. the sums and for the purposes therein described, was passed by 12 ayes, vResolution instructing the city en gineer to omit the oonstructaon of sidewaJk on west side of Fifth4 street, from Barnett avenue to Armstrong, until said street is graded; was read and adopted.

1 On motion ad journed to meet again Tuesday evening, October 2, 1898. GEO. E. BAGER, City Clerk. SCHOOL SUGGESTIONS.

A committee appointed by the Wyandotte; County- eachers Association recently, to recommend needed chan ges in the- present state school laws has- made a report recommending that a general tax of 1 mill ajnd a eotiwtv tax of 5 imlls snnnVmiiil I bv a district tax not "to exceed 10 mills, be levied addition to th funds that are raised in other ways for school purposes. This is practically a 6-mHl fax in the entire state. It is- proposed that the state superintendent' disburse the fund derived from the. 1 mill levy to the several counties on a per capita basis: ha the same mannser that other funds are apportioned. It is recom- mended1 that the superiniendents ap- The Lawyers for the County Set Up That Plaintiffs Didn't Move in (iood Faith.

A plea in abatement has been filed by Mills, Smith Hobbs and Buchan Freeman, representing Wyandotte county in the suitof McGrew, Watson Watson to recover $60,000 attorneys' fees for defending the county against the holders of million dollars' worth of Buchan road certificates. The plea has for its principal feature-the statement that the" firm of McGrew, Watson Watson moved to Missouri for the purpose of filing the suit and intend to move back to Kansas as soon as the litigation- is ended. The document is here given: "The defendant, the board of coun- tv commissioners of the couaty of Wyandotte in the state of Kansas, specially appearing under protest for the purpose of thisplea, and for no other, not confessing or acknowledg ing "all or any the matters and things in the plaintiffs' petition mentioned and contained to 'be true, In any manner, form or substance, as the same are therein, set forth'and alleged, savs that the plaintiffs, Henry McGrew, George B. Watson and A. Watson, or either of them are not, and were not at the' date of the, filing of their petition herein, citizens and residents of the state of "But that each of aid plaintiffs was, at the time of the filing of said petition, citizens and residents of the state of Kansas, residing in the coun ty of Wyandotte.

"That if either or all of said plain' itiffs now in the state of MiS' souri, such residence was so changed from the state' of Kansas just previous to the commencement of this suit, for the sole and only purpose of bringing this suit in the circuit court of the United States for the di trict of Kansas, with the purpose of returning to Kansas as soon as saod suit shall have been, terminated and without the intention' that the state of Missouri should be. their principal and permanent residence. "Wherefore, insisting upon its ex emption from suit in this court, says that this court has no jurisdiction in the premises. LIST OF POLLING PUACES. Register and' Look, Where You Are to Vote.

City Clerk Yeager has arranged the voting places in the various precincts as follows: Precinct 1 Joseph Alfice, Toad-a Loup. Precinct 2 Wiles' real estate office, 13 South James street. x'recinct 3 Police Station No. 2. Precinct 4 78 North James street (Hulin's store).

Precinct 5 Mr. McKinnel, 220 North James street. Precinct 6 Mount 405 Minnesota avenue. Precinct 7 Jacob Kuster, 1011 'Minnesota avenue. Precinct 8 Anna Henderson, Gibba house, Fourth and Nebraska avenue.

I'recinct 9 C. J. Dengel, Westmin ster chape, Third and Franklin ave nue. Precinct 10 'Herman's barber shop. road and Stewart avenue PrecLacr- 11 M.

Bourne, Seventh and Boulevard. Precinct 12 H. L. Carr, Thirteenth and Northwestern railroad. Precinct 13 H.

M. McCoy, 1717 North Fourteen tm street. Precinct 14 M. W. Mathews, Sev enth; and road.

Precinct 15 Addison 1924 North, Fifth tree t. Precinct 16 L. Newdeck. Eighth and Washington avenue. Precinct 17 W.

ohnson, Sixth "and fcxate avenue. Precinct 18 City Hall. Precinct 19 J. B. Marsh, 749 Min nesota avenue.

Precinct 20 Townsen Holstin, Tenth and' aveniie. Precinct 21L-0T. Hoaglana, 330 North Seventh! street. 4-i 1 Precinct 22 Wilkinson, 403 North Sixth street- Precinct 23 T. S.

Taft, Chamber of Commerce Precinct 24 J. Barry, 270 North Seventh Precinct 25 J. Moses, 1405 Cen tral avenue. Precinct. 26- JL Hudson 16 South Seventh street.

Precinct 27 Osoar, Bidder, 609 Col orado avenue. Precinct 28 Police 5rttioa Jso. 3. Precinct Gillhouse, 500 Kan sas avenue. Precinct 30 T.

Helvey, S10 Osage avenue. Precinct 31 Street car -barn, Elev enth and Osage I'reciact 32 Davidson I'erkms. 817 Osage avenue- Precinct 33 Allen AJlen, 637 Osage avenue Precinct 34 Fire department No. 3. EAGLE M.NUFACTURrNG CO.

This Important Armourdale Enter- prise to Enlarge. The Eagle Farm Implement Com pony is about to build a large addi tion to St plant tat Armourdale. The Eagle works have been" running onJy about two they are in' need of more and expect to add to their plant an addition, uni form in appearance with the present plant. The addition will be 40x250 feet in size and twenty feet in height. It wtII.1e-oecnpaed largelr a a ware- honse, but part of 5t will be used for the.

painting department of the fac tory.ILike the" remainder -of the Ea gle pxt, i-ts floors will be on a level with the floors of cars rxm alongside so that goods can be handled without any- lifting, one manwith a swivel truck" in this way being able to transfer 2,500 to 3.000 pounds of goods to or from the cars. ARMOURDALE PLUG A dispatch from Omaha says that the-jury uTthe inquest or th body of WHm Walker," the prizefighter killed in a. fight e-t oooh Omaha- by Andy :Dnpon.t last Monday returned a verdict at 3 o'clock this afternoon "holding Jhipont -prmci-pal and Chief of iPolice Carroll, of South to 4he killing'. Dupont is a resident of theiSixtih ward of CHy, -TCanRaw. The testimony showed that Carroll had received money to allow the? fight to proceed.

Warrants rn accordance with this verdict" at once is- 'ihe High School Historical CIu admitted twelve new members at last meeting. A series of -revival meetings began last night at the Seventh Street M. E. Church South; Erasmus' Kansas City, has been awarded an $8 monthly-pension, Sunday eveninsr Fred Maxfield and Louas Ferguson left thecitv for San Francisco to 'rp Company. JJ.

4 F. Heisler, has been elected com mander, of the. Sixth Kansas Cavalry. Tbey will meet-in this city next year, The registration hooks will close next Friday and there are four taek- ets in. the field against the Republi cans in Wyandotte county The-Jfiansas City- university foot ball team, of this city has received a challenge from the Excelsior Springs eleven- of 'Excelsior Springs.

lieutenant Allen Lati more of Company Twenty-th5 rd regiment. writes home-from Cuba, that there is little slackness among the soldiers and no yellow fever. Miss Lou BowHng was placed in charge of the money order department at the. Kansas City, Kan, post-office five years ago, and-has held the position ever since. rfThe, north eoid'of the James street bridge across, the Eaw- river caught fire yesterday morning from the trash and debris under it.

The only damage done was to the plank foot bridge. 'iHaindy Wesley, an aged man, who lives -at iWelborn (tataon, left Ms home Wednesday to come to this city, but he has, not been seen since, and Ms family, fear that he has been murdered. Fourteen deaths occurred in the American garrison in Manila last week, one from gunshot wound; one drowned; one of alcoholasm, andlnone of ciima'tic so 'Company B's many friends need not be anxious. CFather tKuhl, rector of St. Mary's last naght denied that is dom inated 'bytheOataaollie church.

Span ish kings and potentiates have plun deredi and) persecuted the church of Rome since the tame of Philip II, and murder and carnage hare reigned for two centuries. Mayor Mainshman will oppose, the proposition to build a high school on Huron place, 'la the first place," said the mayor, "the city has morightj to use- Tnas grounu ivr uuuuuig purposes. It was giveni to the city for a public park and that is just whotit should be used for." Mayor Marshman' on invitationl rem the Iward. was present at a special meeting of the board of education last night for the purpose of talking over the school bon4 proposal-ion, and expressed himself as being opposed to allowing the new high school building to be erected on. Huron Place.

William Litchfield, son of Clerk C. W. lUtcMrW, of the court of common pleas, and Frank Freeman, son of Attorney Freeman, -of this -city, have arrivecf from San Francisco to spend thirty day furloughs on ac count of their health. Both expect return- before Company leaves for Manila. John iDiisonv 'the slayer of Wiliam Miller, who was- convicted of murder in the second:" degree at the last term of the court of common pleas, and who was aftervward granted a new trial, having asked permission to en ter a plea ofrguility of manslaughter, the court accepted, on- the advice of County Attorney MiTIer, nd the prisoner was seintenued five years in the AXDOiTE AND MANILA.

Wyandotte Boy First Kaoss Soldier to Cross- the PaiCafiff- The, first Kansasr old1er to sail Manila, was Fred Heisler, a sergeant In company JB, wSich. wa organized in "Kansas City at the outbreak of the war. Heisler sad from oaa Francisco last week orn the steanaeT Sena tor for the PhilipflEnes withi tie Ore gon volunteers, to which, reimeirt he was assigned some time- og as drill master Captain Fred 'Buchan i aboard the some ship, but Heisler i the first sol dier from the ranks- mom ttes slate that has yet The latter has never been to a lieutenancy, though he has baftQ- perfoismiiig the duties of ia. commissioned offieer for some time. He va recently presented with a handsome souvenir by the Oregon regiment a a memento of its appreciation of hi-s services as in structor in military The Twentiethi Konsat regiment is expected to 3eave- Gamp Merritt for Manila within a week, aasd with i will go nearly a- hundred boys from Wyandotte WHILE THE jVAR UUi AU who marh walk or stand, should shake into- their skoea ATlen't Foot-Ease, a powder.

It euros aching tired, sore, swollea feet and makes tight or new shoes easy. Ii absorbs moisture, and prevents chafing, hot, smarting, blistered, sweating feet. All the regular army troopa and nary mea use it, Yohmteers la iot clim ates cant exist la comfort withoat it Allen's Foofr-Sase is mold by all druggists and shoe stores, 2Se. Sample seat FREE. Address, Allen 8.

Olmsted, Le Y. 'CORRECTNESS aat rrn aar wonsaal tnirji mWM waaa aaa weam, Sitla Tcstd lie) eaar. i gat aa4 abJaed. lathi year awaet MBtael CrvM. Our collar are eoaaplete wtth ptet fintaeart, wo with aetlat affaet aad of aart itw tajs throufhan ia aay rattdy to pat on, far fgai 5r i-iTTf t- frr aia'rhlTif -f-ij s.

City. Us. Live Stock calczhzh RE.L.1ABL-H. "1 i IW i The Alleged Republican Ticket Hear ing Before the Supreme Court. Topeka Capital: The mandamus case brought from Wyandotte county to compel the county clerk, Leonard Daniels, to file -the nomination papers of the candidates of a "rump" con vention recently held down there, is being considered in the" Supreme court.

-'T' A large number of affidavits were filed yesterday to support, both sides of the contention, The conven-taon, if it may be called that, was held in the Chamber of Commerce building the evening of October 7. This convention purported to be one of Republicans, although the regular convention; had been held long before and the nomination papers were filed in due form with the county clerk. The convention last called named the following ticket: For county at torney, I. G. Gfoff; for probate judge, J.

W. for clerk of the court, Win. Dealt for county superintendent, Wm. A. Alt-man for corone'r, D.

G. Martin; for representative of the Ninth" H. Inge; for repre sentative of the Eleventh district, George Brown; for county commissioner, Foisom. i Nomination-papers forr these candid dates were i made out amd presenited to the. county clerk.

He refused to file them because there were.no rev enue stamps attached. Mandamus proceedings were brought, in the su preme court to compel, the cletk to file the nomination papers and this codsuiuts uitr oase now Affidavits a-plenty are, on file to show that the convention was' not held ins good faith and that it was in noenBe a Republican convention- One statement which seems a clincher to the ordinary observer is that of a colored man named A. T. Donald who acted as chairma-ni of the rump con vention. Donald upon oath declares that he acted as chairman under a misapprehension of the purposes of the His statement, which corroborated by a great many others, is this in effect: L.

Wood, the fusion candidate for county attorney in Wyandotte county, Jay Carlwle, who is chairman of the Democratic county central committee, with one or two others from the ranks of the faithful in- the parries opposed to Republicanism, had a notice-printed in the Kansas City Sun that a Republican convention would be held that evening. At tne appointed hour these worthies got a crowd, mostly of colored men, together and proceeded with the work of the convention, doing business from a Republican standpoint. It was charged in manv of the affidavits that a handful of "change" was distributed by the leaders to pay the street car fare of those who sat in the rump convention. Then the affidavits go on to state that after the meeting adjourned the members retired to a convenient saloon and in dulged for a brief season in the cup that cheers and is apt 'to inebriate" On the other hand, the persons bringing the suit present affidavits tending to show that the meeting was a Republican convention rexruJarlv called and held im good faith. Juart how two tickets may be placed on the official billot under the head ing "Republican" is 3Kt; clear, but the petitioners evidently are buoyed up by the hope that, as wonders are often wrought in the name and the aid of politics, it may operate, so in this ease.

FIRST ELEvi'RIC CAR. A Trial Trip Along Minnesota Avenue The Arrangement Complete The first electric car passed over the Minraeaota avenue cable line Monday evening between 4 and 5 o'clock. Six new, electric cars which were received' from St. Louis at the beginning or larnivtal week and teanporari3y drafted into service on the Rosedale electric are being brightened with an esjfcra. of varnish.

They are combined summer and winter cars. The full complement of cars on the new line will be thirty-five; but the road: wuJ be- put operation as an electric line as soon as eighteen cars are ready. The old M'inmesota avenue coaches or being taken- off and transformed into eleefcne cars. Six of them have- been changed already and ome aue in operation now on the Armourdale line. Besides putting in the motors the cars are raised some what on th trucks and new, roomy, inclosed vestibules have been! added.

These make the cars about wenty- ttve feet long- and after they are painted over and renovated inside'. wilt make very "respectable motor cars. The new Broadway line over in Kansas City, will be equipped with these made, over cars at least until it is considerably extended. ELECTRIC LINE NOVEMBER 1. Walter Holmes, general manager of the Metropolitan Street railway lines, announces that the Fifth street from Eighteenth street and Minnesota avenue in Kansas City, Kansas, to Fifth and Main streets in Kansas City, will be operated byelejtricrty on November 1.

The North American Construction company, which has (the contract for the e-lectrica-1 equipment of the Id cable road is putting on the finishing touches this week. The cars purchased by the companv for Fifth street4 route" are similar 4 to those need on the -Tairmoant pari: line, and-if there is any difference it is in favor of the new cars. Paltry EJee It ia liquid preparation, sd is the first XiQuid Lice Killer ever pat on-the marfet," harmless to Chickens. Horses. Cattle, Hogs, etc.

Sure death to Lice, Mites, Fleas, Roaches and Bed Bugs. Insist on having Take no.other said be as If our dealer does not keep it, gead XJhemical 1313 Walnut RELIEF IN SIX Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease relieved in six hour "bj "New Great South American Sadney Cure!" It is great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving paia in. bladder, Sddneys and back, in male orfemale. SeHeva retemtioa. pf watc-r almost immediately.

If yoa want quick relief and cure this the remedy. Bold fey Randies and Sent, drr-sts, JLzzzzz City, T.zi. Hi Ave, Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, with 12 present; Mayor Marshman presiding. The following' business wa transacted: '-Journal record -of the following tensions were read and approved: 1 Begular session Sept.

-20, 1898; adjourned session Sept. 27, 1S98; adr journed session Sept, 30, 1898; adjourned session Oct. 1, 3898. Open utg' and consideration of bids: Comtract for paving Argentine boulevard, from Kansas avenue to Osage was awarded to H. Foster at 1.10 9-10.

i. Cotvtraet for paTrngArgren tine boulevard, from Osage a-vemie to Thirteenth street, was jq warded to T. Foster at 117 v' -'r for paving Seventh street, from Minnesota. avenue to Oakland, va-awaxded' to the Barber Asphalt Yariirg to. at 2.Vl.

1 Contract forpaving Dairby avenue, fromrNmth street to Lafayette, ave- ue, was awarded to V. W. Atkins at Contract for curbing Darby avenue, from A mth to: Lafayette, was award ed W. Atkins at 47c; Contract for building sidewalk on ie north side of Ana avenue, from Sevecntii to Eleventh, was awarded to T- Poster at 89c. Contract for, bnildixug sidewalk on south 'side, of Ana awnue, from Sixth to Eleventh street: was awarded 1 to T.

C. Foster a 39c. Contract for buildiug- sidewalk on tihe south side of Kansas avenue, from First, street to brridge, was awarded to F. A. Willard at 89c.

Contract for building sidewalk on the north side of Kansas avenue, from Second street to bridge, was awarded to Urown and Dodson at 93. 1 1 Contract for building 'sidewalk on the west side of Sixth street, from Osage to Kansas avenue, was awarded to F. A. Willard at 43 c. Contract for building sidewalk on tie east side of Sixth street, from Shawnee avenue to Kansas avenue, eras awarded to P.

A. Willard at Contract for building sidewalk on Che-west side of Park, from Central to Harrison street, was awarded to urotra and' IKxison at Contract fort building, bridge over Jersey Creek a Eleventh street, was Awarded to iR. J. Boyd Paving and Con. Co.

at $2,723.00. Contract for grading Eighth street from Osage avenue to Pawnee uveal ue, was awarded to F. At Willard at Contract for furnishing the city with hard and soft coal was awarded to Jas. Sullivan, Kaw Feed and Coal Co.j and The Wyandotte Coal and Zime at the prices: Cherokee Lump' at $2.50 per ton; Pennsylvania anthracite at $8.00 per ton. Com mum cat ions from the mayor.

The name of-Geo. W. Griffin was presented as special police for the ft. tf. Strait Mfg.

on motion The name of Mr. Lewis was presented cs special "police for the Union Tabernacle Baptist church; on motion coniftr-med. c-The following names were presented as special police for Swift and Zadick Johnson, Jno. J. BurgeT, Jas.

Warren, Wm. E. Hewitt, Decker, Ghas. Walton, Frank Ashlock and J. W.

Goings; on motion Resolutions (appointing appraisers on the following special-improvements were read and approved: Grading and curbing St. Pa ul street-, from Kansas avenue to Osage; grading Eighth street, from Ann to Baraett avenue; constructing sewer in sub-sewer district No. 12 in sewer district No. constructing a sewer in sub-sewer district No. 2 in, sewer district No.

grading Fourth sttreet, from Kansas avenue to Osage -avenue curbing and paving 6eveavth street, from Quindaro boulevard to Rowland avenue. Claims and accounts; Claims were referred to committees" and city officers as follows: The claim of Geo. Yeager, amt was read and on mation allowed. To committee on street department: A. R.

Ja mes and Son, $57.61 I. W. Johnson, 5.tMh Foster Lnnroer 16.07; Joseph Briekly, f2.60; J. M. Byrne Lumber Badger Lumber $8045; F.

and F. Hoeree-man, $48.73. To committee on fire department: Sam Hartman, $8.75, $2.70, Garrett-and Cries, Joseph Bieeh-ley, Mrs. Irine Manuel, F. and F.

Hoerseman, A. J. Abraham 3.75. Tor committee on claims and ae-wuntsr B. Towner, C.

Cement Sidewalk Hudson, Kimberly Pub. F. W. Bart-lett, C. E.

Moss, W. It Bigger, et al, L. Kline et at, F. and F. Hoerseman, Wm.

Bonn et al, J. 6. Heisey, 97c To commitfee on Jails and police: W. W. Weston, Sam Hartinan, $30; II.

Glass, $245h Huronr Laundry, 25ci Mayer Minster, C. J. Baker, $7V50; Garrett and Griest, $7.9. committee on printing and sta-s tionery Labor Record, Gazette P. and P.

$43.04, E. dallvnder Prlntinsr S7.00. -1 4 "commattee on water and righti? Con. E. L.

nd P. Co. G. EUMpper anti fcon, committee "on city engineer department Fl and F. moerseman fjioll Lbr.

and Box legal, for its recom-! Deonard Daniels, Kancy Hef shir; Wr. J. Hol- 8 iday, 15 XX); W. A. Snook, St llargarta Will rd for construct sidWaks on streets 'as.

apprpved: side ChyeiCneraveoue, from Fifth street -Armstrong Seventh to Tenth; wtt side, of Boeke street, from Argentine to Osage; uth side of "Miami from poeke. street to Baltaniore. i Crfy engineer reported final esti-ciiate in avor Tr C. Foster for vcrk on Huron Place, amoun.t $376.22. report adopted and amount 'allowed City engineer" reported partial estb taate in favor of Foster ior pav-Srg Ann avenue, from Sixth- street to Tenth street fvamcunt, re adopted and amount allowed.

itr enineer reported-that J. c-otspleied Ins sidewalk ear from Third Igh WTTLF. Filth and State Dr. HEMDERSOn 101 and 103 W. 9ti ASS AS CITY.

gO. The Oldest Ari laf Gravftmrttr 4m MeAirinm. Authorised by the St treat CHRONIC, 7 natjuid or money raodoai. -art awrtieimw fprnfsbec. ready foe mm mo oereory or ix iorioot medaeiae used.

No de sention frooa SsskiesA. Patient at a digtaonn faeated by mail and mraaa. TTiwFw i mim aent ernrv- Where, free from case ov beeakaae. No medl. eiaee aent O.

only toy axajueiaeat, Chargee Vow. Otbc 40,000 cases omwaV Ave and ence are unnortant. aewr case and aend for terms. Conenltatioa. fnw and confidential, personally or by letter.

Seminal Weakness and exttal UebliT Wandexo- ee-caasinff losses by dreameer with tae Brine, pimples and blotches on thrlm rashes of blood to the head, pains in ideas and fbrgetfolaess, bashfnlnees awmaiea- to society, loss of sexual nower. Umm a annaod. imoo teoca, etc, eared for lira I ewa step ni-ht losses, restore sexaal powoaw ssstsre aerre and Dram power, enlarge anq iniis.ia,nw weax parva. ana mace jou nt for Strff'tfl BadicaHnBeil with a new and MSI? IstiilinjurTrasw Twimiil No in-ana VICCv ctrnmeas. mm pain do deten tion from business.

Car cwaaranteed. Book and Urt of qaeUons YAftlCOCtll, mOMCmmemtmrnA all Kinds cl itovc vvassaawBflawy refanded. tifrlt for both aeaaei pages, 84 pictnres "ywlV torn to fall description of sboT diseases, the effeeteaad rare, sent sesle in nlain wraimer for 6. eeatts in stamps. ioa shoald read Uus book: far th information it contains.

N. B. State case and? ask forKstof qoestiona; Free JfWeaim o.natn y. Cor men only. Well Tbs tnw specific for diseases arMas; Iron adebOitated oervon system is Palea's Urr iDompoaad, so generally prescribed phyaScians.

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Ever complaint, aenralg rheamaUsm, an etwM diaeascs and kidsey tronblea. fslst's celery compound has socceeiei A Pairie's y-t Celery SBSnsSHSSBaBSksasxBHBXSBBsaaw Compound i yiiii Czcrantco PILES, FISTUL.A AU. 07THX. rn b-pioE rrrs tlUA an Bectal jLiJL sisiiD os rr sjv lsjttkh- OR OSTAl. CARO.

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