The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 5

I I I I 89. 1891 9 THE KANSAS CITY TIMES. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, THE FOOT BALL MATCH TODAY. MEETING OF TEAMS OF THE KANSAS AND MISSOURI UNIVERSITIES. Biesouri's Representatives Already Here the Kansans to From Lawronce.

This Advantage Morning--Missouri of the Will Opposing Have Team In the "adator Elevens. A combination of affairs hitherto unknown to this city will be witnessed today at Exposition park. The air will be pervaded by curious and fantastio yelis proceeding in organized arrange ment from throats of many Kansas and Missourl college men. Also will a crowd gathered on the stand be bedecked with crimson streamers and with old gold and black ribbons and vociferously and in systematio fashion will these people yell at each other. And on the dirt before the stand will twenty-two youths struggle with muscular efforts againat each other, man against man to overturn, and at them struggling will the spectators cheer In hope of encouragement, For three hours will those on the stand and those on the dirt continue to struggle and at the end of that time will one team be elevated on the shoulders of their supporters and carried off with enthusiasm, while the other team and Its supporters will go sway in silenco and much brooding.

These are some of the scenes which may be looked for in the intercollegiate football match at Exposition base ball park this afternoon. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock and the admission prices will be 25 cents to the uncovered seats and 50 to the grand stand. The Missouri university team arrived last night at 6:20 over the Wabash. They are a stroug set of lads and they nave with them one man who is the huskiest of the husky. "Baby Kummans" he is affectionately termed by loving university.

He is 8 giant, over six feet in height and weighs 240 pounds. Hefflefinger 1s a small man beside this native Missourian, for he weighs only 200 pounds. Like Hefflefnger, he is and jolly, Captain Ilill took his men to their quarters at Centropolis, where they paralized the waiters in the dining room their exuberance of spirits and magnitude of appetite. Afterward they went to the Y. M.

C. A. swimming pool and had a plunge and rub down before going to bed. They were tucked 1n by 10 o'clock sharp, 80 as to get plenty of sleep to prepare them for the bard work cut out for them tomorrow. Altogether they are a jolly lot of young fellows and the Kansans will have to play their best to win.

The Missouri university team is composed of the following men: THE MISSOURI TEAM. Position. Player. Residence. Wt.

Left C. 160 Leit R. 8. Gower. 170 Left W.

E. 185 P. .240 Rignt E. Mound Right F. St.

180 Right H. 165 Half D. L. Lone 165 1 N. M.

Warrensburg. 180 Full 140 Quarter Curtis 150 B. R. W. (0.

F. Kansas City. The Kansas team will arrive, this morning at about 9:30 o'clock on a special train. The whole FOR Sore Throat Lameness Sore Eyes Sorenes Bruises Cuts Rheumatism AND ALL BEWARE EXTRACT Inflammation only, See landscape trade-mark on buff wrapper. Sold only In our own bottles.

All druggists. POND'S EXTRACT 76 5th N. Y. REPORTS FROM MISSIONARIES. Progress of the Good Work in China and India Told.

The Woman's Foreign missionary society 1 18 rapidly completing its work, Each forenoon has been devoted to business, and in the afternoons talks from foreign missionaries and devotional and memorial exercises have occupled the time until 6 o'clock. Yesterday's forenoon session was again called to order by Mrs. M. Huston, who throughout the day made many pretty Christian talks. Later, however, she was succeded in the chair by Mrs.

J. J. Imhoft of Lincoln, Neb. India and China were the topics before the committee. All the morning was taken up with the reading of reports from the society's missionaries in those lands.

The report from Bombay district sent by Miss Minnie Abrams was read by Mrs. Rariden. Miss Abrams declared that she had many secret believers in Bombay, that in the mission school there re were many girls who are all behaving well, The girls make ail their own clothes, cook, wash, make beds, wait on the table, their lessons and once a month have literary exercises. Then Miss De Line, recently returned from Indian mission work, was called upon to tell THE BOARD BACKING DOWN. MIDDAUGH WILL NOW HAVE CHARGE OF CITY HALL CONSTRUCTION.

Boynton Dismissed From the Superintendency by the Board of Public Works- tractor Dugan "Voluntarily" Asks That the Black Slate Substitation Order Be Changed The Plans and Specifications Will Now Be Adhered To. The long fight which has been waged for the proper construction of the city hall at length begins to bear its appropriate fruit. Yesterday board of public works formally turned over to the superintendent of buildings the supervision of the new city hall, which power it has long arrogated to itself with an assumption of authority whioh the supreme court of the state was required to destroy. Yesterday, whipped Into some show of for the requirements of the plans and specifications for the new city hall, the board of public works took under advisement a "voluntarlly" made proposition from CIty Hall Contractor Dugan that the unfair and illegal order for the substitution of black rocfing slate for red be rescinded. Yesterday, too, the board of public works discharged from the employ of the city Draughtsman Boynton, who was appointed by the board to be supervising architeot despite the suspiolous fact that he sprang into the city employ from the pay roll of the chief contrastor, atter three weeks of boasting in idleness that he would obtain that position from which yesterday he was dismissed.

The lavestigation which the unthinking friends and contractors of the board have continuously denounced As partisan and ridiculous now by the boards' own acts receives such sanction and approval as such acts and such a board may be able to bestow. The record of the board of public works does not exhibit the character of the infinences brought to bear upon the unwilling contractor to induce him to submit the proposition subjoined hereto, but in vlow of stubborn fight made by the board and its contractors to prevent the construetion of the city hall according to the plans and specifications it is apparent shat th canterested motives assigned in the communication are not the only ones which had weight in determining Its submission. The communication herewith given in full: Board of Public Works, Kansas City, Mo, KANSAS CITY, Oct 30, In order to avold any litigation on the slate question on the new city hall building I respectfully ask the board of public works to reseind the order which is made for black slate to be substituted for the red slate so as to allow me to go on and put on the red slate, as originally Intended, and which is provided in my original contract. I deem it to be the best thing to do for my interest and all whom it may concern, Respectfully submitted. Yours respectfully, GEORGE DUGAN.

Mr. Dugan's tender solicitude for the interest of "all whom it may concern" might have been profitably manifested at an earlier period of the controversy, but wiil nevertheless be thankfully accepted by the board as afforaing a swift avenue of escape before the investigating committee submits its report. The members of the committee of the council 1 A us Hodge, Thompson, Rummans, Ray, Prof. Phillips, Briegleb, Young, Anderson, Sturgis, Bietz, Lamotte, Shawhan, Hill, Bradley, Terrill. THE MISSOURI UNIVERSITY FOOT BALL TEAM.

something about Bombay. She began by saying: "Mme. President," and fold that Bombay is a city of 800,000 people, who live in dark houses six or seven stories high and who spend $2 or $3 a month -the most of them-on living expenses. Mrs. Mary Ninde ot Detroit read the report from the Singapore district.

Miss Sophia Blackmore is in charge there. She has ten assistants and eight teachers and eighty-soven girls are being taught, Besides, there is also a Methodist home at Singapore. Mrs. S. E.

Stevens of Baltimore read the report from Foo Chow, China. There is 9 boarding school there and fifty pupils attend. Dr. May Carleton spoke of the medical work at Foo Chow. During the year ending they had 6,543 patients and gave 7,6.0 presoriptions.

Mrs. M. S. lustou presided at the afternoon maeting. A prayer was made, two hymns were sung and then Miss Harriet Kemper, an accepted missionary candidate, mounted the stage and told the story of how she was called to the work.

She said she believed her call came from God, and a7ter a desperate mental struggle she concluded to accept it and accordingly entered the Chicago training school to prepare herself. Miss Kemper will probably be appointed to foreign missionary work before the society adjourns, FollowIng her, Miss Kate E. Blackburn of Jacksonville, 111., another graduate of the Onicago training school, told how she had been drawn into the work. Her experience was similar to that related by Miss Kemper. Memorial servicas in honor of the late Miss Isabella Hart, secretary of the Baltimore branch, closed the afternoon session.

Last evening 2139 Matilda A. Spencer of Tokio, Japan, talked of the work among the Japanese. Miss Spencer has been in Japan five vears and is at the head of the training and boarding school at Tokoi. Colonel McClure's articles on Lincoln are invaluable contributions to the history of the great war president. He will tell tomorrow of Lincoln's political methods.

WORK ON THE BOULEVARD STOPPED. Judge Henry issued a temporary restraining order yesterday to prevent the curbing of Warwick boulevard between Thirty-seventa and Thirty-eighth streets until the injunction suit of Julia Mastin against Westport and Contractor G. K. Musselman can be heard. The bearing of the case 1s set for Saturday, November 7.

The petitioner for a permanent injunction says she owns property on both sides of Warwick boulevard between Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth streets. The property is not used, was no buildings on iF, and the improvement, according to the petition, is unreasonable, uncalled for and unnecessary." AFTER all, the best way to know the real merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is to try it yourself. Be sure to get Hood's. TO REMOVE CABLE TRACKS. At the session of the board of public works yesterday the city.

enginoer recommended that the the Union cable railway tracks on Fourth street at of the the Gillis street crossing be removed, as the is about street form to be paved. The matter was referred to form. the city counselor for Information eta will Db of the board to remove the tracks be rooms of the club. TREAT, Secretary. VAN HOUTEN'S Cocoa--Pure nomical.

Bri FOR TODAY ONLY! -IN OURCANDY DEPT. 40c Buttercups, fresh from our Candy Kitchen, will be sold for 25c PER POUND. The flavors will be Molasses, Vanilla, Strawberry, Nectar, Orange, Pistachio, Raspberry, Lemon, Chocolate, Fig. The store will be open tonight for business. GEORGE KENNAN'S LECTURE.

The Explorer, Lecturer and Siberian Exile's Friend Speaks of Kamchatka. George Kennan, noted explorer, lecturer and friend of Siberian exiles, lectured to a large crowd at Musio hall last night on "Camp Life in Kamchatka." The subject of the lecture was changed at the last moment, after it was discovered that it would be impossible for him to deliver his 11- lustrated lecture on "Life on the Great Siberian Road," without a stereopticon, which the management for some reason or other was unable to 86- cure. In commencing his address Mr. Kennan said there were few people of the earth less known to the civilized portions than those of Siberia, and and that the country was as densely populated when the empire was founded in the seventeenth century as it is today. Now and then natives had attempted partial explorations, but never completed them.

It was in 1864 that he, with three others, salled from San Francisco, and landed after tedious voyage on the southern end of the peninsula of Kamchatka. It was an expedition sent out by the Russian telegraph company for the purpose of ascertaining, 11 possible, ticable to build line through Siberia. whether or -not it would be a pracAt that time some of the best geographers of the country said the scheme was Impossible, but the members of the expedition afterward proved beyond a doubt that it could be carried out. Of the people of Kamchatka, their language and the attempta of the party to understand and master it, he told many interesting and amusing incidents. The natives believed their language, he said, to be the same used by Adam and Eve and nothing could shake that belief.

After awhile the exploring party mastered the language, and the speaker gave what was evidence of it to the audience last evening by talking it and einging it in several songs. The name Kamchatka has always been synonomous with everything barren nad desolate, said he, but there are seasons of the year when it is not. Then he told in beautiful words of the scenery and vegetagion in the summer time. The explorers lived with the Korak tribe of Siberia for several months. They are a band of wanderers, he said, who own thousands of reindeer from which they derive a crude, barbarous living.

Their religion, said he, is nothing more than the worship of the devil, whom they believe to be tho controlling spirit in heaven and upon earth, and everything is done to piease bin. They sacrifice reindeer, doge and at intervals human life in their worship, and at times they whip and torture their priests to test their sincerity. Mr. Kennan described his travel from the villages 300 miles into the Artio region in search of another portion of the expedition party that had recently arrived. After terrible sufferings they were found.

He ended his lecture with a vivid description of the aurora borealis as seen from Siberia on a winter night. "MANITOU," the best remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia. CARL SPENGLER SUPPLY Agents, 609 Delaware Kansas Oity, Mo. CONSUL ACOSTA LEAVES TODAY, Consular Agent Acosta, who has represented the Mexican republio in this city for several months, will this morning leave Independence, where he has lived for several weeks, for delphia, to take charge of the consulate in that DESERVING CONFIDENCE--There 18 no article which so richly deserves the entire confidence of the community as Brown's Bronchial Troches. Those suffering from asthmatic and bronchial diseases, coughs and, colds, should try them.

Price, 25 cents. THE REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS! Teeth Extracted--No Pain or Danger! Our Painless System is used by us only. Having used it for years 1 it has been proven absolutely safe and harmless. Its effects are pleasant and transient. From one to twenty teeth extracted in three minutes.

We extract more teeth than all the other dentists in Kansas City combined. We guarantee to Insert artificial teeth that for service, natural appearance and PERFECT FIT will give entire satisfaction. THE REAL PAINLESS DENTISTE OUR PRICES ARE LOWER Than any other responsible dentist in the city. Call and see. Diseased or aching natural teeth, if worth it, treated and saved.

FILLINGS OF ALL KINDS INSERTED. ALL WORK WARRANTED. The Real Painless Dentists 725 Main Street. Be sure you are over ALTMAN'S JEWELRY STORE, 725 Main street. The bee line to success Is always a short one.

Successful people do not go around a ten acre field. They gO across lots. That is why the Santa Fe route to Chicago is so popular. It is the shortest line: therefore most successful with the public. Thirty miles less distance to cover between Kansas City and Chicago than any competitor.

Equipment is all that can be required for comfort convenience, consisting of solid vestibule trains of Pullman palace sleepers, library chair cars, dining cars and day coaches. Leave Kansas City 5:25 p. m. or 6:40 p. and arrive Chicago 8:30 a.

m. or 9:15 a. m. the next day. A slower train leaves Kansas City 8:35 a.

m. and arrives Chicago 7:50 a. with sleeper, Fort Madison to Chicago, Inquire of GEO. W. HAGENBUCH, P.

T. Agent T. 9, F. R.R. 812 Main street, or 1050 Union avenue.

Union Pacific Specialties. The Union Pacific is the only line running Pullman palace dining cars from Kansas City to Denver and Portland. It is the only line running Pullman colonists sleeping cars from Kansas City to Denver, Cheyenne, Portland, without change. It is the only line running free reclining chair cars from Kansas City to Denver and Portland. It 19 only line running Pullman palace sleeping cars from Kansas City to Denver, Cheyenne, 0g- den and Salt Lake without change.

Why change cars at inconvenient hours and in crowded stalions, when you can avoid it by taking the Great Through Car line, the Union Pacific? No other line offers equal facilities for comfort, It is "The Original Overland Route," and the best for all classes of travel J. B. FRAWLEY, Gen'1 Agent, Chicago and Alton Railroad, For the convenience of the traveling public the Chicago and Alton railroad have arranged to stop all traing both in and out of Kansas City at their Grand avenue depot at Grand avenue and First street. A competent ticket agent has been placed in charge of the station and the ticket office will be kept open from 7:30 a. m.

to 10 a. m. and from 4 p. m. to 9 p.

m. The Chicago and Alton Grand avenue depot can be reached by any of the Avenue cable company's lines without transfer. A. HILTON, G. P.

A. LOCAL NOTICES. Regarding Short Lines. Metropolitan Hotel, The above named hotel, Fifth and May streets, 18 one of the most popular hostelries in the city; convenient to business; directly on cable line, Take Fifth street cable line depot. MERCER MARTIN, Proprietors.

Special Notice. On and after Sunday November 1 the Sunday Excelsior Springs train on the Chicago, Milwaukae and St. Paul railway will be discontinued. J. H.

VEITCH, General Agent, Henrietta Hotel, Desirable rooms. with first olass board, at rietta hotel. All modern improvements. Special rates to families. W.

D. JONES, Manager. DRINK Dick Quincy Brewing company' Bottied Beer, a aelicious and healthy beverage. None better. GLASNER BARZEN, Leiephone 148.

Sole Agents. Medicamenta Vera. Tha macy, corner Twelfth and Broadway. Have your prescriptions Alled I at Hugo Eyssell I Special Notice. On and after Sunday.

November 1, the Sunday Excelsior Springs train on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway will be discontinued. J. H. VEITCH, General Agent.

Liquors for Kansas. GEORGE EYSSELL, Druggist, Opposite Union Depot. To neglect the hair is to lose youth and comellness. Save it with Parker's Hair Balsam. Parker's Ginger Tonis cures Inward patn.

STOP that cough. It is a danger signal, Piso's Cure for Consumption never fails. Pleasant to take. All druggists. 25c, CALIGRAPH Writing Machine supplies are the best and most popular.

AN UGLY CHARGE. Contractor Claude D. Smith was arrested yesterday by Deputy Constable McTernan on a warrant charging him with seducing Nora Talley of Twenty-eighth and Pine streets on September 10. The girl is alleged to have been but 13. years of age at the time.

Smith was arraigned before Justice Worthen and in default of $1,000 bail was committed to jail to await a hearing November 8, After Smith Was committed a middle aged woman attempted to effect his release in a novel manner. She went to Jailer Kennedy with a bond duly filed out but not signed and demanded Smith's release. The jailer examined the bond and refused to release the prisoner. The woman then left muttering execrations against the jailer. THE RIVER COMMITTEE TO MEET.

The committee appointed to take the proper steps for making an organized effort to secure appropriations for improving the navigability of the Missouri river will hold a meeting at the commerclal club this afternoon at 3 o'clock. An organization will be effected and the matter of calling a convention at an early date discussed. PRICE'S ream Baking Powder. Shad in Millions of Homes-40 Years the Standard. MiL LAN ter getable.

ILLS) ones: WORLD Mo. ml! FURNACE a lbs: fair g9 Ea pack 5,700 bed AND to cho primed 300 hea a light IMPROVEMENT per 100 83.000 0. eceipts, market COMPY, ns per exaus 100 and, I ents, to cho, LLANO, to ides, pts, ents. prig $4 arket 05635.45 3.75; Di dy at 61 19 and aves and The Future Industri market assers, ad. Ma ambs; Center of Texas; ed $5.50: lain? dra 2 carlo Llano County is ul.

surpassed in the Unit celpis, 81 RED STAR SHOE HOUSE, 600 MAIN STREET. wants but little here below, but wants that little long." We long (yearn, so to speak) for a little of the cash you and we keep GOOD BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS. We are the "popular price" Shoe House of the city, and you will not be disappointed if you trade with us. contentment "Economy is the have road" to the you when you keep LITTLE LONG." We herp you economize. Help us.

RED STAR SHOE HOUSE, 600 Main Street. COATES OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT AT TONIGHT! Only Matinee Saturday at 2. West Sabel's New York Society Success, As THE OLD, OLD STORY. produced at the Lyceum Theater, York.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Wednesday Matinee, Nov. 2, 3 and 4, SOL SMITH RUSSELL In his latest and greatest success, PEACEFUL VALLEY. v. Usual prices, Seats now on sale. NINTH STREET THEATER.

Tonight at 8. Matinee One week, commencSaturday, ing Sunday Matinee, Nov. 1, the lates; musical comedy, JAR BEALI AN AMERICAN And her Comedians in BOY, Who will be seen in STARLIGHT all his pranks and capers. CILLIS OPERA HOUSE. Tonight--Matinees Saturday, HOYT'S A MIDNIGHT BELL.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2, 3, Special matinee Tuesday, PRIMROSE WEST'S MINSTRELS. Seats on sale at box office and Junction ticket office. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Popular prices.

Matinee today 2:30, tonight at 8, and his clever company in O'DOWD'S NEIGHBORS Next Sunday matinee, special engagement, three nights and one matinee, THE SOUTHERNER. Mr. Charles Nevins and a select company. COMBINATION Of everything that is choice and tempting to the most dainty appotite be seen and enjoyed after the theater EVERY NIGHT at 1006 Main the Cafe where ladies and gentemen may be sure to get the most elegant service. Doors open from 6 a.

m. to 12 midnight. KANSAS CITY OPTICAL INSTITUTE, GLASS Glasses guaranteed to suit. Artifial Eyes and all kinds of Optical Goods kept, 1080 Main Street, JULIUS BAER, Optician. METZNER.

STOVE REPAIRS. TELEPHONE 1214. IT ed States for the in the markets ey quantity and qualit 9c; iry, firsi 144 of its Mineral rE sources. It has a. hen tum be ovemb folA inexhaustible suppl De; high of BESSEMER ORE, 1-Nat hest, which is pronounced 106,000 bris; by the best experts to: ins Ints ope 7,250 be fully equal to the Nover Jane 810.

15. Ores of the Lake Su -0; ee fair, perior region. 30. mari tipts, 51 was ste lis Contractshave been plas closed for the extension of the 139 8 Railroad system Austin to Llano. the completion of this road the development of Llano on a large scale is assured.

college faculty will be present and it will be an enthusiastic crowd. Captain Kenzie will be unable to play on account of injuries received in practice. His place will be taken by Adrian F. Sherman, who plays half back. He is one of the ten coolest and nerviest players in college.

Some time ago he sprained his ankle and the Kansans are he should be laid up. The team is composed of: KANSAS REPRESENTATIVES. Left L. 155 Left G. Yates Center.

170 Left W. Frederick. 178 Center. W. J.

Strong 180 Right E. Hudaleston, 170 Right tackle. W. B. Russell.

175 Right H. 180 Full Marysville. 145 Quarter K. Williamson Edwarasville.136 If R. 7A.

F. Sherman. J. H. Mustard.

1 A. P. Dumenil, lese lads bave been under the training of Prof. pkins, formerly of the University of PennylvaThey expect to win. So do the Missourians.

teams average in weight about the same but re is a great disparity in them at the center. ere 18 sixty pounds difference between Coleman Rummans- who ought to toy with his antago, Huddleston is lighter than his opponent Evidently center play is the best policy for Missourians and around the end play for the sans. Sherman is a very fleet and foxy man Rummans is probably the biggest and heaviest rush in the country today. Doggett and George Devol of this city will Preferee and umpire. It is to be hoped that Kanagement will see to it that the field is holy roped in and that suffolent policemen ethand to keep people out of the fleid, so that auctators in the grand stand may have unobthd view.

ee trIES using "Manitou" can rest assured that rasceive only pure mineral spring water. BY. bottle put up at the spring. CARL SPENGLER SUPPLY Agents, ani 609 Delaware Kansas City, Mo. tet BIBONS' UNEXPECTED VISITOR.

par De Toppen's Slayer Meets His Father After Fifteen Years' Separation. day was visitore' day at the county jail, man, tall and rather well dressed, with a vest and a traveling cap, took advantage Dvisit Charles Gibbons, the young huckster Milled farmer John Toppen during SeptemCaller Kennedy took the card of admission, Shad been furnished by Marshal Stewart, visitor and showed him the way to Gibcell. A shadow rested on the tall man's she looked steadily at the boy. "I'm your at be finally said, "We bave not met for boner gazed curiously at the visitor. He pried to ands, leave but the cell to greet him.

The Lowe there was not the ettusive took hat might have been expected. They king co said the jailer. "My busd. did not appear to know the ng ther for a time and then Mrs. Gibbons said the woman, "He left us fifteen years versing with her son.

1 "Your husband is The two were not seon to speak to each however. It looked to the jailer like a life et lurked in the hearts of the three members 18 Gibbons family as he stood watching them. father and another left the jail without exring words, left the jailer mentally revolving ery which neither would explain. ted wilh sore eyes Dr. Isaac Thomp Water.

Druggists sell It at 25 cents. and the superintendent of buildings may well exhibit some fear now that the Greeks come smoothly bearing gifts. The board of public works has not yet accepted the contractor's proposition, but it affairs of construction are resolved back into their original status the intention of the contractors may thus be briefly stated: It 1 1s proposed, it 18 true, to furnish red slate, and 1t is Intended to furnish red slate of the required dimeusions, but the statements of the contractor and the subcontractor leave absolutely no room for doubt but that an attempt will be made to furnisb an undesirabie slate. Taxpayers who are interested in city hall construction have definitely ascertained that such an attempt will be thwarted. The superintendent of buildings 18 the sole judge and interpreter of the specifications, and men who know his character and ability say that he will not permit any other than a good quality of red slate to be used.

The board itself, as will appear from the following memorandum from its minute book, has at length recognized the authority of the superintendent of buildings. One memorandum reads: motion, the secretary was instructed to notify the contractors of the city hall and the superintendent of construction that Mr. L. G. Middaugh is now recognized as superintendent of buildings and will be in charge as such of the construction of the city hall under the board of public works, Mr.

Stolter dissenting." ember Stoller yesterday dissented from pretty much everything. When Mr. Dugan's proposition, as sat out above, was read Mr. Stoller, as appears from the minutes of the board "objected to the proposition for the reason that the board unanimously ordered the change as being for the best interests of the city, and it has not been shown that there is any good reason for the board's rescinding Its action." The matter was laid over until the next meeting, although Mr. Stoller was alone in his objection.

The investigating committee will meet this afternoon and will then receive a report from the city counselor touching the authority of the board to make the changes it has mado in the city hall plans. Mr. Rozzelle will advise the investigating committee that while the board had authority to make certain minor changes necessary to be made by reason of defects in the plans or for similar reasons it was absolutely without authority to 80 change the plans as to substitute black slate for red elate or crandled stone for rock faced stone. His report will be attached to the report of the committee and completely substantiates the charge that the board exceeded its authority and usurped powers residing In the council. The chairman of the investigating committee expects to ular be prepared to report to the council at the regmonthly meeting to be held next Monday night.

Meanwhile It is said that the board, in the language of one of its ardent admirers, "will do everything it can to square itself." Yesterday it began the "squaring" process. It Is Terrible to have wife or husband with a bad breath. All this may be avoided by using 80ZODONT. It is most agreeable to the taste, fragrant and healthful. It confers comfort upon its users, and vents the affliction of unpleasant breath.

preMEETING OF THE GREENWOOD CLUB. The Greenwood club hela one of its interesting meetings at the board of education rooms last night. The principal subject of discussion was condition of the thirteen colonies at the close revolutionary war, and how the English of government was changed to the coloatal with no bad fruitful and brought can give references and of the most Times, States. If you want a solid and profitable investment, come to Llanol If you are seeking a location, you can't find a better one than Llano For full information address THE ady; LLANO distiller oity. FURNACE AND IMPROVEMENT LLANO, TEXAS.

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