The Topeka State Journal from Topeka, Kansas • Page 4

for the greatest sum that could have bean The editor attended the "deep harbor" GRAND LODGE 0VEB. Daily State 3ournal Wiggin Broil Co. 1 svT We would announce to the public that our assure- -Ladies' and Gent's Pali and Winter Underwear has arrived and that we are now prepared to show one of the largest and most complete lines to be found in the city. We call special attention to the two following lines mentioned below. They are bargains; Ladies' Ihite Herino Yests; 50c Eacn.

this vast with anv varment you may una at 60c or 65c, and you will see at a glance this to be fully as good. Do not expect to replace this with any goods of equally as excellent value during the season, when these are gone. Ladies' White Merino Tests, 65c Each. This is a specially cheap and desirable vest and can not prove anything but the most satisfactory to the customer, being nicely trimmed and well fashioned. Sizes all complete at the present time.

Only 65c each. Dress Flannels 25c Per Yard. We offer 35 pieces ail wool double width Dress Flannels at 25c per yard. Ail new Fall shade and an excellent fabric for the price. Black Hosiery.

we have on oui counters also one of the best bargains in Misses' and Children's Black Hosiery ever offered to the trade. The lot consists of one case, sizes ranging from 7 to 9, weight adapted to Fall and Winter wear. Shall sell all sizes at the astonishingly low price of 19c per pair. Thls-Hflfiefi: WIGflffl BROS. We make a special Molasses and Price reduced on all grades, 15 lbs.

Granulated Sugar for one dollar. procured for the individual amount in vested. While doing this it relieves the lodge of which a deceased brother was a member from much of the burdsa of caring for the widow and ed nesting the orphan, by supplying to them a sufficient sum to set them upon their feet and ena bling them to become Belf-supportinflr. In some instances during the past year if this duty had been left to be discharged by the local lodge, the bereaved ones would nave had added to their grief the pangs or nunger, or else the lodges upon whom the burden tell would have been impoverished by carrying it "Measure if you can in dollars and cents the value of the courage that has been given to the nerveless arms, the fainting hearts, the broken spirits of be reaved widows by the $33,000 paid bv this association during the past twelve months, before you place upon it the seal of your condemnation. And then remem ber that a cheerful and cordial support from you will art the association in its good work and will secure to your loved ones the benefits of its protection in the hour of their greatest need." THE p.

DRILL. The expected competitive drill of the Patriarchs Militant at Garfield park, yes terday afternoon, wa9 not competitive, after all, as but one canton was entered Canton Wichita No. 5. Canton Clay Cen ter fio. o.

which was present, had less than the regulation number of men and officers for participation eigh teen men and three officers. Canton Topeka No. 1, being the home canton, declined to participate. Canton ichita marched upon the drill grounds and executed every movement in the manual, sixty in number, and made a very creditable drill, in spite of the uneven condi tion of the ground. The judges were General a.

Atchison, a mem ber of Liieutenant General Underwood's staff; Lieut Reed, of Coolidge, and G. W. Holmes, of Newton. The soore of the drilling canton was 83 8 out of a possible 100. Canton Wichita No.

5 took first prize in class at the sovereign grand lodge competitive drill at Columbus last month. Captain Spears, of the canton, took first prize in class O. in the indivi dual drill at the same time and place. The canton and its officers are an admirable body of men. HE WOULDN'T READ THE PAPERS.

He didn't like baseball; And be wouldn't read the papers, They had nothing at all, He said, but such capers; They had nothing at all But just raurdere aud ball; And he frequently vowed In a manner quite loud, That he wouldn't- read the papers at all. He didn't like to hear Ot such criminal doing, Ee couldn't have 'em near With their scandal and ruin; He wouldn't have em near. For he dldnt like to hear Such abominable news as the newspapers use! He wouldn't have a newspaper near! So he sold all his hops At a dreadful reduction. And the price of his crops Brought financial destruction; He sacrificed crops, His corn, wheat and hons He hadn't read of their rise in rahie and price, Ana ne actually siaugnterea ins crops. And he caught the smallpox Though most well intentloned, He walked thro' the blocks All the papers had mentioned; He caught the smallpox For be walked thro' the blocks Where the newspapers said forty-seven men were dead And he pretty near died with smallpox And he sunk in a mine Thirty-nine thousand dollars, And was left with but nine Cents and two paper collars; And the papers had nine Hundred times, I opine, Come out loud and broad and exposed the wnols fraud, 1 don't know but nine hundred and nlnel He was killed by a shot From a crazy man's pistol.

In the old Maynard lot By the turnpike In Bristol. But the papers a lot Had described how he shot, Given three columns' space to a map of thl place Still he died in the old Maynard lot! S. W. Foss in Yankee Blade. No Rest for the Weary.

Dennis the Rover Bless me, but Via. tired II -f Munsey's Weekly. He Was a Parent and Knew Tou advertised for a boyP Yes. Do you want a placef "Yes, sir." Do you wbJstlef "No, sir." "Do yon carve your name on desks and benches?" 1 "No, sir." "Do you play ball daring odes hours!" "Oh no, sir I Never." "I'm sorry. You wont do.

I wanted a boy, and individuals who do not behave as I have indicated are not boys. Harper's Bazar. A Victim to Ills Wife's ExtraTaffanee. Mr. Chugwater (looking at bis wife's last millinery bill) Fifteen dollars' worth of bon nets and ribbons in six months 1 Do you want to drive as all into the poorhouse, 'Samantha I Mr.

Chugwater (same day at bis grocer's) See. here, Mr. Koddpbish, Pm paving you too much for this tobacco. I used $25 worth of it last Tear. If you keep on charging me fifty cents a pound for it 111 begoshdinged if Idea's trade somewhere else.

Chicago Tribune. exchange held a meeting at tha exchr.ngs iha afternoon. convention at Topeka this week. The water was loo deep for nun and he left before the labors of the convention were oyer. At the public reception Tuesday evening the Topeka folks showed their innate hoggishness by occupying all the seats on the floor and in the galleries, A.

A. 1 -m leaving cneir gueBts 10 stand aoout wallflowers. Le Roy Reporter. We fear the Le Roy Reporter man is not as accustomed to "receptions" as he might be. His idea of a reception seems to be that the party receiving goes off and sits in the gallery or somewhere while the guests walk around looking for those in whose honor the reception is given.

Etiquette requires that at a reception the gentlemen receiving stand where they can greet and shake bands with the passing throng. The next time the Le Roy Reporter man comes to a reception, special pains will be taken to give him a seat, in the gallery, or wherever he desires. A sugab brokeb from Louisiana was in the city this week canvassing for busi ness. He made a tour of the groceries and became disgusted. He called at this office and said that Kansas was being fooled on the sugar question; that Kansas sugar at its best was only "half sweet;" that "a strong sweet could not be raised under a cold sun." Incidentally he let drop the remark that he bad found that the Topeka grocers were all carrying the Kansas sugar in stock and seemed sweet on it, as it were.

We do not think the Louisiana 6Ugar broker ever visited Kansas in July or he would be a trifle back ward about thrusting forward his obser vation concerning a strong sweet under a ould sun. Goodbye Mr. Louisiana, keep a sharp look out for a Kansas drummer down in your country next year with samples of the best sugar on earth, grown under the cold suns of Kansas. These is presented to-day in this paper an interesting item of news, connected with the resignation of Gen. Chalmers obtained through au interview with Col.a J.

M. Brown, the candidate on the republican ticket for county clerk of Shawnee county. A STRIKING COINCIDENCE. How General Chalmers Gets a Taste of His Own Medicine. "The enforced resignation of General Chalmers, nominee for governor of Mis sissippi on the republican tioket, is but a repetition of history and retribution.

said Colonel John M. Brown to a Jour nal reporter to-day. "Fourteen years ago, on the 5th day of October, the very day of the month on which General Chalm ers made his withdrawal I was forced to leave Cahoma county, Mississippi, because I was a candidate for sheriff on the republican ticket General Chalmers was then the lender of the mob which threatened my life, terrorized the negroes and white republicans and maintained bourbon supremacy. General Chalmers wis the originator of the shotgun polioy in Mississippi and the south. He wa the leader of democratic mobs and riots for years.

When he finally became disgust ed with the villainy, he abandoned the party and became as radioal a republican as he had been a bulldozing bourbon. He now gets a taste of his old medicine I have nothing against General Chalmers personally now. He was sincere, I think, in his profession of a change of heart and he has been a consistent republican and an outspoken one since he renounced the shotgun polioy, but the coincidence in circumstances and dates is remarkable. The southern democrats have always de clared that the shotgun policy was neces sary to suppress two things the carpet baggers aud the negroes. As Chalmers is neither a carpet-bagger nor a negro, I wonder now what excuse they will make lor terrorizing him.

The matrimonial mania continues. Be fore 9 o'clock this morning the probate court had supplied the following ladies and gentlemen with the necessary license to wed: Edward Parson and O. S. Brig-ham, agea 60 and SO; John W. Pearce and Jane Davis, ages 40 and SO; George Olson, of Buffalo, N.

and Minnie Ropers, ages 23 and 21; Arthur Harris, of Grinnell, Iowa, and Minnie B. Deven- dorf, ages 25 and 23. Police Judge Searle, who is local agent tor the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur ance company, lost several premium rate books on Kansas avenue yesterday. He will be glad if the finder will return the books to the police court room and as a reward, will assure him unusual leniency if he is ever so unfortunate as to be brought before that temple of justice. L.

C. Yocum is shooting ducks at Mo- Fherson lakes, acoompanied by Zach Taylor, or Marion, formerly of tnis city. They are either having good luck or are wasting their substance in an effort to de ceive their friends, as several nice brace of fowl have been received from them by lopesans. Fifty-three extra coach loads of harvest excursionists were hauled out of Kansas City by the Santa Fe Wednesday night ttuu yesueruay. xnia was entirely eX01U- sive of the regular traffic and the six regn lar west bound trains.

Ic was th est harvest excursion business of the year Dy lar. Mr. and Mrs. H. V.

Hinckiev AtitArrnln ed about a score of ladies and irAntlnmon at their home, corner Tenth and Tyler streets last evenmg at a euchre party. J. T. Williams secured the gentleman's prize and tne iaays pnza was won by Mrs Geo. W.

Crane. Mrs. O. a Nichols died at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home, No. 117 xopeJta avenue, aged 71 years.

The fa neral will take place at the First M. E. church, at 1U clock to morrow morning. The Santa Fe's fast Denver trains have been equipped with the Houston steam heatinff service. Ik! in th nnlv lina wast of tne Mississippi river which has adoDt- 3 1 A 1- i eu neat to any extent.

8. A. Weir sold two lots in Auburndale 1 i ML A 4k i r- to-aay to wmron a bis tor uu and three lots on Indiana avenue, Terra Haute ad dition, to the same party, for 1,000. The Capital City Vitrified Brick Par. ing company's plant is complete and ready to begin wort.

Professor Manning will open the entertainment at the Grand to-morrow evening, with a piano Come promptly. A case of scarlet fever at 1908 Harrison street was reported to the health officers to-day. It Instate Officers and Finishes Work Last Night. Topeka Chosen as the Place for the Next Session by an Overwhelming Vote on the First Ballot Canton Wichita No. 3 Has a Clear Held for the Competitive Drill.

Th a errand lodffe was too busy for pleasure, and when the parade was dis- missed yesterday aiierouou, ueie- gates immediately weun ceyioeeutauve hall, aud the grand lodge re-convened. The main auestion Derore tne xoage on meeting was the selection of the place where the next session bush ueuexa. As nines of holding the next meeting. Ijirnd. Horton.

ToDeka and Leaven- 7 TU. tt t. worth were put in nominauuu iuo ursi vote resulted as follows: Topeka, 178; Tjftmed. 42: Horton. 65: Leavenworth.

29. Topeka was accordingly deciarea as me nexs place of meeting. i fry Ham wood, in ror lupws as the best Dlaoe for holding the next errand lodcre session, said that Horton and Limed were too small, ana mat as Leavenworth had depopulated 14,000 in the past year, indications pointed to a general evacaation by 1890, which would make a grand lodge meeting there impos- fiihla. He farther said that it was as natural for a man to come to lopeka as it is for water to run down hill, and hat everybody came to the capital to go either to the legislature, the insane asylum or other popular places of interest. A motion to remove tne grand eeoreta ry's office to Topeka for an indefinite time and within the next sixty days was laid on the table.

The reoorts of the committee on char ters and laws were read and adopted. The committee on legislation made various reports, which were read and adoDted. The committee on legislation made a lengthy report relative to changes in the Rsbekah order, whioh would practically Dlaoe the laws of that part of the order outside the pale ot tne urand ljodge, and gives the Bebekahs control ot tneir own lodge. Action on the question was postponed at first and subsequently rejected. The right of a minority to make a committee report created the warmest discus sion of the session and took up a couple of hours of the time.

The matter was finally referred back to the committee on legislation with instructions to report a law wmon win mase minority reports en trible in the Grand Lodge. The committee on judiciary made a re port sustaining the grand master deci sion in a case at variance, whioh was sub mitted and approved. Several queries pertaining to matters of interest to the order were put into the question box and settled by the grand lodze. Upon resolution the grand instructor and his assistants were granted mileage and per diem for their services and they were placed on the pay list. A motion was passed to have a com mittee of three visit the Rsbekah lodge in the name of the grand lodge.

'The grand master appointed on that commit tee George W. Jones of Mound City. J. A. Bright ot Abilene, and F.

H. Betton of Topeka. A committee consisting of grand rep resentatives J. T. Mo Mill en of Wichita, D.

B. Long of Ellsworth, and Past Grand Masters John M. Price and S. H. Eelsey, of Atchison, and J.

S. Codding, of Louisville, was appointed to suggest a method of entertaining the members and visitors of the sovereign grand lodge. which meets in Topeka next fall. lodge No. 331 io send out a circular to other lodges of the state asking aid for the destitute of the order in Stevens county.

A resolution was adopted making the fiscal year end with August 31, hereafter. THB EVENING BE3SION. The evening session opened at 7:30 p. Grand Master Kiddle presiding. It was resolved to reconsider the vote which made the per capita tax 90 cents for the next year.

The per capita tax was then made 60 cents, after a warm discussion. The secret or unwritten work was then given by Grand Representatives J. McMillan, of Wichita, andD. B.Long, of Ellsworth. Various committees presented reports that were adopted after lengthy debate.

The grand secretary was upon motion instructed to present to the grand mas ter and other grand officers and the heads of committees with a copy of White's digest, and to sea that each care fully preserve these copies. It was resolved on motion that the bonds of the grand secretary and grand treasurer be made 810.0C0 each, and that these bonds be approved by the finance committee. The following change in the by-laws was adopted: "The price of cards shall be printed in the by-laws, but shall not be over 50 cents, except for visiting cards, which will be furnished at coet" The special committee on the enter tainment of the Sovereign grand lodge recommended that an executive commit tee of nine( be appointed by the grand master; whioh committee shall have power to appoint sub committees, make all collections and disbursements, etc The recommendation was adopted. A resolution of respect on the death of the late brother, John A. Martin, was passed unanimously.

A letter was read from the Santa Fe officials stating that thenignt trains were all overcrowded with harvest excursionists and would be weil for the delegates for their comfort, to remain over until to day. A change was made in the Funeral Benefit association adding the medical director to the board of directors. Amotion was passed making the grand secretary's salary $50 per year and al lowing him 9250 for clerk hire. The finance committee was, upon reso lution, ordered to present a schedule of salaries for the grand officers. The newly elected officers were then in stalled and the thirty-second session of the grand lodge declared closed.

THS INSUBANCB BRANCH. The report of the trustees of the Odd Fellows' funeral benefit association.the insur ance branch of the order in this state, was submitted at the afternoon session. They say "We again urge upon the order, the importance of this association. its pros perity means added prosperity to the order. Its benefactions are especially for the widow and the orphan.

It distributes the expenses of its provisions over a larger surface, so that the amount paid is not a burden to the contributors.especially when the fact is considered that these contribu tors have had an insurance upon their livaa OFFICIAL PAPER OP TOPEKA. TERMS. Daily, one week, by carrier. Daily, four weeks, by carrier, Daily, three mouths, by mail. Daily, one year, by mail, Weekly, one year.

.15 1-50 B.CO 1.00 BY FRANK P. MACLENNAN. Weather Indications. Washtkotok. D.

d. October 10. -For Cantos Light rain, tlightly cooler, variable wind. Jay Gould visits Kansas City to-day. He has probably come on to put a snag in the way of that Missouri river barge line project.

Dispatches about railroad deals are now sent out in pairs, companion pieces as it were; the first dispatch gives the details of the affair and the second one says the whole thine is false. Electrical execution has at last been pronounced legal by the courts of New York and the murderer Kemmler will doubtless be the first man to depart this earth by artificial lightning. A dispatch from Hays Gity says: "Judge Ofiborn, of the Twenty-third district, is becoming a terror on the bench. Yesterday he discovered heavy overcharges in the fee bill of Sheriff MoLane, of Ellis county, and gave him a severe lecture in open court and cut down the bin over $600. The ministers blliance of Kansas City has at last taken steps to enforos the Sunday closing law, in which they will be backed by their congregations.

The ministers expect a long- and bitter fight, but they mean to keep it up until Kansas City is brought to a realizing sense of decency. The Lyon county papers record the death of one of the pioneers of the Neosho Valley, James O' Toole. He was a good farmer and cultivated a fertile tract of land near Neosho Rapids. He enjoyed the distinction of growing the corn which took the first prize at Philadelphia in the Centennial year. Hon.

A. W. Smith had on exhibition at theMcFherson county fair the finest span of driving colts in the state. Farmer 8mith allows no one to pass him when it comes to rural pursuits. In the political field aleo he generally drives a spanking team which manages to throw a good deal of dust in the eyes of the other fellows.

We are trying all sorts of prohibition in the west. There is South Dakota and Kansas with prohibition, and Nebraska between them with high license; Iowa, with prohibition, south of Minnesota, with high license and local option, and north of Missouri with almost free liquor and local option. Out of all these experiments the right way ought to come to light. The many friends of Hon. J.

J. Wright, of Emporia, member of the house of representatives from Lyon coun ty, learn with sorrow of the death of his estimable wife, a most exemplary wpman, who leaves to mourn her loss, a family cf children of rare good qualities of head and heart: a legacy of comfort to the af flicted husband and a reminder of the graces and goodness of a devoted mother and earnest helpmeet. The only view the German people will have of the czar of Russia when he visits their capital will be through telescopes. The populace are to be kept as faraway from him as possible for fear of bombs. If anyone should draw a lorgnette or an opera glass on him from an overlooking window, he would doubtless be arrested as a nihilist trying to set off an infernal machine.

The unparalleled number of marriage licenses issued yesterday is the subject of considerable comment. Twelve were issued before nine o'clock yesterday morning, and during the day sixteen couples seoured the legal papers for their union. A gentleman suggests that the reason of it all was because of the genera conviction that there were too many odd fellows in town and there ought to be an "evening up." The Farmers Loan and Trust Company of Anthony, Kansas, ia about to go into the hands of a receiver. The presi dent of this company is Edward H. Co nant of Boston, and the officials are lo cated at Antheny.

The nominal capital of the company is $250,000 only part of which is paid in. The details of the trouble in which the oompany is involved are yet to be made public, but the greatest difficulty has been encountered in get ting in the interest on loans. It seems a great waste for the fall raaneuvres of the United States troops to take place in the Indian territory near Arkansas City, where at best only a few thousand people can witness them. Of course the drilling is not intended for a public spectacle, but there is no reason why it should not furnish pleasure and instruction to the public without interfering with the good derived by the soldiers from the maneuvres. In order to do this the encampment should take place near a large city, Topeka for instance, where a hundred thousand spectators would be insured The gathering of several thousand regular solders would be the event of the year.

General Merritt desires the government to set aside ten miles square for the permanent encampment. How about the Pottawatomie reservation, a few miles north of Topeka? That offers abundant room convenient to four great railroads. Picnic Hams .60 Eoyal Baking: 40o Mokaska Cofifee Same grade In bulk as Ar-trackle's 223go IO bars IiPkTindry Soap 25o 15 cakes Toilet Soap 7 613-615 KanJlm ft f'3. drive on Syrup, Sorghum. GROCERS! be in force from and after its publication, in the official rity pair.

Passed the council. Ootobor Ttlc Approved. October 8th, 18831- "3 Attest: Gxo. Tatjbm. City Clerk.

ASHES TO ASHES. The fuDwalof the infant child of llr. and Mrs. John W. Gardiner occurred at 9 o'olock last evening at the family resi dence on Prospect avenue, Lowtnan Hill.

The impressive service was conducted by Eev. D. F. a McCabe, who is an especial friend of Chief Gardiner and one of the Metropolitan Police eommissioners. A number of the policemen under Mr.

Gardiner, and many other friends ot the bereaved family were present. At 4 wisj morning tne remilna were tekf to Valley Palls on the Santa Pe railway. Chief Gardiner and hia family, his brother Prank Gardiner and family' and other friends accompanied the remains. A detachment of metropolitan police escorted the cartv in th I The burial took nlpo cemetery today. Thia ia tha thM mi that Mr.

and Mrs. Gardiner have buried in that cemetery. fin a. j.ue pouoe uae ana members of the police force presented a very handsom? lloral wreath as a token of sympathy which they feel for their chief ia his f- uwuuu. The Leslie club met last evening at tha home of the preddenL Mies Mary Abarr, 518 Monroeetreet.

the pleasant features of the evening was the readina Ifi interesting letter from Misa Delia M. Sloan, a former member of the club and an employe in the mechanical department of the Statk JorjisS nW skaa8 -ralla'. Lst evening Fred M. Brown, engineer of Bethany college, and Miss Anna haw. were muted in marriage at tha bride's home on west Eighth stBe-M.

P. McKirahan officiating. Charlei Mendenhall, of Lawrence, rc. ittered at the State Historical BocietV rooms yesterday afternoon. He UaS tive bora Kansan, been bom Johnson county in 1850..

many native born Kaneana 83 ye-icf age in this state. cx. O. E. Jenkins, Chicago, southwestern travehng agent ot the New YorkCen-tral Hudson river railway, the t0Ur tr!" rout wd the Boeto? Albany railway, was in Topeka last verdr in the interest of the raiiwava 2 LoadsdiSlb.

KitcheUlT Usxbzs CAPITAL Ill E. SIXTH AYE. TOO LATE TO CLA SSIFY. RENT Three room onae, apply 414 street First published on the 10ti day of October, 138U, a the Kassas Daxlx JotokaiJ Ordinance IX o. 1045.

AN ORDINANCE to authorize the issuance of bonds by the city of for the purpose of aiding the Topeka, Wevvmoreland and Marys -ille Railroad oompaor in securing and psying for lands, for riuLt of way, depot ground and terminal facilities and prori ding for an election in relation thereto. Be it Ordained by the: Mayor dud OouneUmen of the City uf Topeka Sxotion 1. The tOnds ot the city of Topeka inthe amount of t'A rty thousand dollars may be iftued hy paid cityv for the purpose of aid inn the Topeka, Westmorland and MarysTille Railroad company in se Tiring and paying for lands, for right of way. deuot grounds and terminal facilities in the city cf. Topeka.

Said bonds 6111 be issued in the sum of one thousand doll (vb each with Bemi-annnal coupons attiched. bonds shall be signed by the mayor, attest by the clerk with the seal of the city attached. Said, bonda shall be parable lu twenty years from the data thereof, and i he bonds and interest con pons thall be payable at the oflLe of the fiscal agenrqr of the state of Kansas, in the city of Ww Yoik, and the interest ana be the rate of fire cent, perannnm, payable semi-annually pn tjx fi rst days of July and January next succeeding the issuance thereof. tta. ,2.

The mayor and council shall Issue said buufls and delirer them to said railroad when said railroad company shall have its railroad computed and in ope a'isn from the city of Doieka to Westmoreland, Pottawatomie county, providrd sa road is completed and in operation on or before the first day of January, 1891. fiutuone of aaid bonds shall be Issued and delivers i to aid railway company unless a Jon lty of all the Totes cast at an eleoti' herein, after provided for shall be in favor cf the issuance and delivery of laid bonds for that ur-pow. rAO. 8. There shftQ be held a special election mthe city of Topeka on the 5ih day of November.

I'tSS, at the Tegular and properly designated places of holding elections in said city, and at 'which election the qualified electors of said city may cast their balllota on aid queetion. Those Twtusg for the issuance and delivery of said bonds shall deposit a written or printed ballot, h. virg the words thereon: For extending aid and issuing- bonds to 1 he Topeka, Westmoreland and AlaryB villa Railroad company. Those voting against the issuance and delivery of paid bonds snail cepoeit a written or printed ballot having the words thereon: Against extending aid and issuing bonds to the Topeka, Westmoreland and ilaryaville Railroad company." Sxa 4. Tre myor fehall issue his proclama-w0 for.

holding said election at least three weelre before the holding thereof. td proclamation shall be published daily in the official city paper, for at least three weeks immediately proceeding the day of said election and the onvass of the election shall be msde in the manner provided by law for the canvass nf votes at other city elections in cities of the first daps. After the canvass ot the rotes the mayor shall issue his proclamation declaring the result there, i Roth proclamations shall be filed with the dfTk and entered on the Journal. Sso. 5.

This ordinance shall take effect aud.