The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 4

THE IjEA-VifflNWORTEL' DAILY TIMES THUESDAiY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21; 1876. SCOOPED COTJHCIu P20CEED1NG3. year ending Apiil 9th, A. D. 1877, was pro LEVI WILSON.

EOBERT KEITH rain Slimes MKDICAU- fjffi Z-m-r-m Ta Var ROBERT KEITH Have Recieved nl Open id their Entiie Siock of FALL AND WINTER CAHPETS 11 We invite the especial attentionof the public to our large and attractive lines of mw patterns in TWO-PLY CARPETS, THREE-PLY CARPETS, BRUSSELS CARPETS. All of which have been (-elected GREAT CARE We are confident our present large assortment is unsurpassed. Robt. Keith Jobbers and Retailers d' Furniture and 1876, INCREASED 1V itwa na HESS Are now ready with their First Fall arrivals in Dry Goods, amounting, by aclnal voices, to over 60,000 Dollars. Selected with the gieutct-t care by both the Senior and Junior members of the firm.

Having the entire nut of every good market ia the great Et, including the mills from which the goods are FIRST TURWEJD OUT, .1 Not being compelled to buy of Jobbers, who are in reality the third and I ant hands le-fore they reach the retailer, thus saving two profits That small buyers ate compelled to pay. We can truthfully say Our fey is not Me so Iich in Mini a in Bujii duced and read the first time, and on motion of councilman Wohlfrom, the rules were Suspended and the! ordinance placed upon its second reading and adopted by the following vote Ayes Dodsworth. Dufl'y. Franke. Lowe, Sprat- lev, and Wohlfron.

(6). Absent Fair- child and O'Brien. (2). The appropriation ordinance for the month of August 1776 was read, tbe first time, and en motion of Councilman Dods- worth, the rules were suspended and the or- dinance placed upon its second reaaing ana adoDted by the following vote: Ayes Daffy, Franke, Lowe, Spratley, and Wohlfrom. 6 absent.

Fairchild and O'Brien. 2. On motion 01 councilman Xodswortn, the council adjourned. Fred m. Bp adding, City Clerk.

COBSESPOSDEHCE. Editor Times Permit me to occupy a brief space in the columns of your valuable naner with regard to what I saw in the beautiful city cf Lawrence During my brief stay, I was generally entertained by the citizens. I visited the Missouri, Kansas and Border Association of Baptists. I must confess that I saw an in- Uigent class of men among them was the worthy moderator, Rev. B.

B. Dresdom, the efficient secretary, who is a thoroughly edu cated gentleman, Rev. R. T. W.

James, the talented Wm. M. Gray, Rev. K. Langford, and others.

Sunday was their gala day. The churches were too small, and Frazier's hall had to be engaged, which was comfortably filled Sun day morning, and at night it was densely crowded to hear an eloquent sermon deliv ered bv Rev. E. T. W.

James subject The final victory of the Lamb followed by Rev K. Langford. lhe Association was a grand success I also visited the A. M. E.

Sunday School in the afternoon. Rev. Mr. Hanod, the pastor, ably addressed the school. In my observations, I noticed some elegant private residences, among which the most promi nent are Rev.

Mr. Henderson's, Mr. Gregg's, a first boot and shoe maker, Mr. Allen Williams, and others. On the whole, I was very much pleased with my visit, and consider the city of Lawrence the most teauifully located in the State.

In conclusion, I tender to the citizens thereto, my heartfelt gratitude for their generous hospitality. Yours, in progress, H. Baker. Hofje P. O.

NOTICE TO LADIES. Mr. Hughes has arrived, and can be found a3 usual at Stern Millinery Store. A Remedy that Defies Competition. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters defy competition.

Of the host of rival tonics that have cropped up dur- ingits ong career, not one has gained and retained such a large share of publte lavor, though maDy haveenjoyel an ephemeral popularity The rea son is this, that whereas many of these medicines were advertised to perform curesof the most start ling nature, they have wlno ttsted, a most invari ably turne out to be of little or no value, while the great inrigorant, whose reput they were in tended to iva has never disappoiote 1 these who have placed their confidence in it. It has vindica ted in the amplest manner i claims to be censid ered a positive spei ifi.i re.nedy liver complaint. dyspepsia, malarious fevers, debility, constipation, and numerous other maladies aris.i from genera weakness and disorders of the stomach, liver and bo we s. Charley Besser. Mr.

Besser having lately yisited some of the largest breweries in the Past, and tested the qualities of their beer, with the intention of procuring the best for his customers, chose that of one of the Milwaukee establishments, believing it to be the very best In the market. Mr. Besser has always the best of wines, Fquora and cigars, and intends to keep the tip to its standard as a popular resort, where the thirsty may stop and refresh the inner man with a glass of the favorite Milwaukee. Kotice. There will be a meeting of the Republican county Central Committe, at McLana-than's office, at No.

521 Shawnne street, on Monday, -Sept 25th, at 2 o'clock All members of the committee are reqoes-tek tn be present. By order. II. L. S.

McLanathan, Chairman, E. E. Hallenbeck, Secretary. sept1. 0eod6t Removal-Jake Switzer will remove his.

Billiard saloon, from his old stand, to No.4320 Delaware street, on Wednesday, September 20th. His rr any old friends, and customers, will find him in his new and elegant quarters ready to administer to their wants, and serve up the choicest in the land. 20-3t Try Economic Baking Powder. Ask for Corn Starch in red wrappers. Call for Harrop's Pure Biscuit Soda.

Groceks keep Economic Baking Powder. Dealers sell Harrop's Pure Biscuit Soda. Get your Corn Starch in red wrappers. Grocers sell it. These goods are made and prepared by the Grocer's Supply Company, Leavenworth, Kansas.

A full line of Gents' Furnishing Goods, and at reasonable pr'ces, at M. S.Btjtzl's, 323 Delaware st AT EGERSD0RFP3 Mechanics, come in and examine reduced prica list at EgersdorfTs. Come one, come all, come everybody, and take advantage of EgersdorfTs reduced prices. Dos't read this, unless you want to know that Egersdorff has cut off the head of high prices for drugs with his reduced price list. When you save money you make it.

You save it by buying at EgersdorfTs. His new list of prices puts money right into your pocket, A lot of new recipe books, just received by Egersdorff; will be given away free. Call in and get one, and look at his reduced price list. The farmers of Leavenworth county and vicinity, should drop in at the N. W.

corner of Fourth and Shawnee, and see EgersdorfTs reduced price list. Tumbled- The price of drugs at EgersdorfTs drag store, has been reduced to suit everybody Call and see for yonreelL Homeopathic Pharmacy. The great success of Homeopathy, and the increassng demand for Homeopathic medicines, has induced the subscriber to add to his prescription drag store, a Homeopathic department. It is the only complete Homeopathic Pharmacy in the West. It is managed by an experienced Homeopathic Pharmacist, and all preparations are made in strict accordance with Homeopathic rules.

We make no plea for Homeopathy, those who have tried it need no argument, and those who have not, might find it worth their while to investigate. Theo, Egersdorff, Druggist, corner Fourth and Shawnee streets. Theo. Egerndorff Agent for alt. Homeopathic -medicial books.

A full stock of Homeopathie medicines by the Case or vial, eases refilled. Also, Homeopathic Veteri- mary liemedies. 'Viry THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1S70. The weather is assuming a shape decid- edly fallish. oit.

more Trail! pa arrivtu the city yesterday evening. n. ama" There taiK oi anotner new uuiiuins on Delaware street. A pigeon-shooting match is to be a fea ture of the coming fair. Last night was dark and gloomy where the street were not lighted.

The foHndation for Hon. Len T. Smith'a new building, is nearly completed. Qorra a number of our people will leave this morning for the Kansas ciiy iair. The Fair Committee met yesterday at the Mansion House and reported progress.

Each one is doing all that he can to make the fair a success. Aereat number of cases of a criminal nature, have been aismisseu uunug present term of the District Court, lor want of prosecution. The business out-look in the city grows brighter everyday. The only thing now to make our business men doubly sure ot sue cess is to abvertise their new goons exien sively in The Times. Everything is moving along quietly in the public schools.

The various teachers are havins less trouble with their pupils hpfnre. and the Drosress is most encouraging thus far. The latest agony in South Leavenworth is the fact that a boy scarcely twelve years of age is threatening to run away or com mit suicide because his mother decided that he was too young to marry a lovely little school girl of eleven. The boy Felix Beady, who was arrested Tuesday for complicity in the robbery of Henry Krezdorn's store, has, it is said, con fessed that, although he did not take the money, he was one of a party of three who went there for the purpose oi making a llraise." The third one, he claims, was the one who got the money. Next.

Saturday night the citizens of Leavenworth will be favored with a second appearance at the Opera House of Payson's Opera Company. The opera selected is that old favorite, "Martha," which has made fortunes for many artists, and has never failed to pleate any audience when it was produced as the I ay son Com pany produce it. Secure your seats early at Kennedy a book store. A DOT- black caused considerably amusement to by-standere at the Union Depot yes.erday, by leaving a customer to walk away with one boot polished so "that a fly would break its neck if it would light'on it," and the other covered with usrly yellow mud, "jes kase he went'n sed he'd pay me nex time he com to town," as the artist expressed it. lhe unlucky chap who thought to "bite" the poor boy got bitten, for none of the other boot-blacks would touch his boots under any considera tion.

i Last night, a woman who seemed to be much worked tip, went rushing into the po lice station and began to yell for "a hoffi-cer." Deputy Wolheater asked her what the trouble was, but she would make no explanation to him, and finally began to abuse him, calling him such pet names a "dutch devil" and the like. She didn't go back home, where it was afterwards found that she and her husband had been having a family fight, but owing to Mike's disliUeH to having a disturber of peace running around loose, she was furnished a cell in the calaboose. Leavenworth, September 19. The following meteorological report, furnished by the United States Signal Service gives the correct local record of the weather yesterday Temperature 7 a. 60; 2 T.

70 9 P. sl, 60. Direction of ind 7 A. fresh 2 p. brisk 9 p.

n. State of Weather 7 A. fair 2 cloudy; 9 jc, olear. Maximum Temperature 70; minimum temperature, 69; range, 11. Mean Humidity 66 per cent Maximum velocity of wind.

10 mi es tier hour. River, 10 feet 6 inches above low water mark. Rainfall, .01 of an inch. Worth Hearing. The young men of the city will be ad dressed by Laurens Hawn on the political iarues of the day, from a conservative and moral standpoint, this evening at the old court room, over the market.

rolice Court-Yesterday morning court opened in the usual form, with the police jud6e in the chair. As the marshal called the roll, the following members of the fraternity acswer- ed to their names Frank Packet, drunk, fined 5. Jane Hoy, obscene language fined $3. Letitia Burns, assault and battery fined Alonzo Smithdrnnk, fined $5. Flem Watson, lewd and lascivious conduct fined $5.

This concluded the business, and the following State cases were called. Wesley Towneend, petit larceny, continued to the 21st. Felix Ready, till tapping, continued to the 21st. The case of the State against A. D.

Kennedy, for the stabbing of conductor DuBois, was then called up, and Mr. DuBois being present, the examination was proceeded with resulting in the statement of the facts, by both parties, as heretofore published in The Tim es. The prisoner was held to bail in the sum of $1000, in default of which he was commit ted to jail. His manner is quiet and his language plain and truthfnL He does not to a close ocserver seem to be a despesado. DISTRICT COHBr.

SEPTEMBER, 20TH, 1876. State vs. Buchanan. Jury waived trial by the court and finding that defendant is not guilty defendant discharged and costs ot case assessed against the prcsecat- witness. State vs.

J. J. Potter. Continued to the next term on the application of defendant. State vs.

McLarkey. Nolle pros, entered by the County Attorney. JState vs Scott Davis. Same entry. State vs.

Griffin. Arraignment waived, and plea of guilty of petit larceny entered defendant sentenced to the County Jail for la months. State vs. Abe Smith. Trial concluded, and majority verdict for the defendant, and defendant discharged.

btate vs. Newby. Trial by jury, and verdict of not guilty, and the defendant dis charged. Adjourned until this morning at 9 O'CIOCK. Several Good Things.

If you want good digestion, If you want gocd health, If you want gocd baking, If you want a good stove, If you want the cheapest stove. If you want a good equre meal. Buy a Charter Oak Stove. Lost. A childs' flee e-lined' Marseilles coaU Finder ill confer a favor by leaving at B.

N. Iletv! field's, 1 I to' 2 wire ot. dJt A in if gay and festive Harried Man tries to make Love to a Country Girl, but fails, and she tells of it. Last Tuesday, a young and handsome lady was in the city in attendance at the District Court, as a witness. During her stay in the court room, she, in some way, caught the eye of a dashing young married man, who, by the way, is possessed of some lfgal talent, and he straightway fell, to all appearace, desperately in love with her.

He went up to hae? and managed to engage her conversation, during which he asked her she would not like to be shown over the court house. She consented, and they visi ted all the principal places of interest, and finally stopped in a small office where she was: invited to exchange kisses with her guide She not being of that kind, refused, notwithstanding much spooning, and talk about "beautiful eys," "lovely being," on his part. She did, however, finally, not being aware thit'he was a married man, consent to accompany him to the circus in the evening. She went to the house cf the friend with whom she was stopping while in the city, and told her of the circumstance, and of her promise. The lady promptly told her not to go.

Hiying promised, however, and being not a particle afraid, she met the young married man at the point designated by him but in place of going to the show, he takes her back in to the citv. and points out to her an oflice where he" sometinus stays, and finally per snadtd her to eo in with him to wait while he should arrange some business before they went. Getting inside, he locked the door, and without makiDg a light, he went throueh the same process of love-making a-t at the court house. He was indignantly repulsed, and she making beverai out-cries, succeeded in scaring him so that he finally desisted, and opened the door, cut oi whicn she hurried into the street, and to the house of her friend, to whom she related the above story, and exhibited a torn snawi is testimony of its truth. The young lady lives a ot milps in the com trv.

and belongs to a hisrhlv respectable family. The youe man will doubtless have learned lr -m tne ad venture that all vouna ladies wno nave beautiful eyes," and are of a lively dispo sition, are not to be made love to with im- punity. SE00TINO TOURNAMENT Our Home Shots Get Away with the Cham pions of Kansas City. Taesdav being the day set apart for a shooting tourney at double birds at Kan w. sas City, several of our shots went down to take a hand, and among those who went were Messrs.

E. Lecompte. of this city, and J. Stubbs, of Kickapoo. Arriving on the grounds at 3:30 o'clock, the shooting began as follows SUMMARY.

Tuesday, September 19th, Class shooting. ten double rises, foilver and bronze raeoai ana $150. First rjrize. silver medal and S75 second prize, bronze medal and 35 third prize, 525; fourth prize, 15. 8COBE.

Total. ot 10 10 10 10 10 00 10 CO 8 Underwood- .10 10 10 01 11 01 10 11 00 00 9 -alone .....10 11 0 01 11 10 10 11 II 00-12 Carter 10 10 01 11 11 11 11 10 1015 Hall Hi 01 10 10 01 11 00 10 10 00 9 11... 00 10 10 11 11 0 11 11 11 1115 Lucaj 00 00 0 t'O 11 11 10 10 00 10 8 Oai 11 11 11 00 11 11 11 li lO 1 -17 Parker 11 1 01 10 1 10 11 11 11 11-17 rterk 00 I'l 00 10 10 11 10 11 00 10 Ua 11 '1 10 10 10 10 1 10 11 1011 vcDonald 11 II 10 10 01 II 01 10 11 115 Hunhes 11 11 10 1" 10 10 01 01 10 11 la Davis 11 11 II 10 10 11 10 10 1 1116 Lewis 11 10 00 11 10 1 10 .1 10 1112 redericks .11 01 01 10 II 11 11 11 11 li 17 11 I 11 10 10 0 11 10 11 lU-lo Brooks 10 10 CO 00 10 11 11 10 1 10-10 Bum Eton 11 10 10 10 11 11 II 11-17 tuhha 11 11 11 11 il 10 11 li 11 (M-17 Lec-nmot 11 11 10 11 11 11 11 11 11 11-19 Yorris 11 11 II 11 10 11 11 '1 10-17 Buzard 10 11 10 10 10 Withd Mil 10 11 11 10 11 01 11 10 10 10 -1 Drake 1- 00 11 11 Ol 10 Ol lO 11 HcUee 11 11 11 11 10 10 10 11 11 11 17 Lecompte being the only one who killed 19. carried off the silver medal and first money. TIES ON 17 AT 21 YARDS.

Cra-c 10 10 10 Parker 11 11 10 0 11 4 11 11 11-6 -tubbs 11 10 00-3 Morr.s 00 11 10-3 McUee ...01 11 11- 5 Burneston won the bronze medal and sec ond monev. Third money went to Davis, who was the only one who shot 16. TIES ON 15 AT 21 YARDS. Carter. 10 11 It 00 01 Ball 10 00-3 Jarrett 10 00 Dr.

Carter won the fourth money. After the match sweepstakes were shot, of which the folio win? is the score ravia 1 0 1 21 McGee 1 1 13 Carter .1 1 1 neston ....0 1 12 Bast 0 1 ol Parker 1 I 1 3 Ma one 1 1 0 -2: Jarrett 1 1 13 McDonald 0 0 1-1 TIES ON 3 AT 26 YARDS. MeOee 0 0 11 Carter 0 0 11 0 1-2 Jarrett 1 1 1-3 Jarrett won the first money, and second money went to Parker. PERSONAL. Vincent Keith.departed last night for San rancisco.

Samuel Kaiser, left yesterday for the Centennial, Jno. Hanly, advertising agent for Harrv Hill, of New York, was at the Planters yesterday. Hon. Thos. P.

Fenlon left yesterday for Independence, on a visit to the home of his parents. Wm. Saunders and lady, of Lansinrr Lutes, of Platte City and M. II. Calvert, of Denver, were guests at tbe Continental yes terday.

A. C. Belt and F. B. Baker, of Platte City: W.

S. Frisbee, of Atchison and J. Thomas, of Lawrence, were registered at the Mansion yesterday. The following guests are among those registered at the Planters Daniel Allard, R. Ousler and J.

Sympeon, of Circleville, Joel Hiatt, W. Cline and J. Bucklep. of Smithland, C. B.

Hunn, superin tendent U. S. Express J. B. Rose, of Chi cago; H.

D. White, of Cleveland: Harry Weiderehein, of Philadelphia; E. A.Kane, R. Pope and J. B.

Ludlum, of St. Louis L.D. Wiekes, of St, Paul, Robert Oakley and J. M. Byles, or Xsew J.

L. Grider and A. J. Harding, of Chicago Col. W.

Jenkins, of Wichita G. C. Clem ens, of Topeka Wm. Connor and wife, of Concordia; M. Ross, of Des Moines H.

C. Saunders and wife, of Denver, and P. M. Kent, of Cincinnati. Lost.

A lady's shawl on Fifth street, near the The finder will be rewarded, by" leaving the same at the Mansion House. septl6tf Suits for Men and Boys, S6.E0 and up wards, at Bdtzel's, 323 Del. street. Sorghum molasses, the best in the world, for 50 cents per gallon, at Gordon Kro'a. d-ti Crackers, cracknells, epeoanut jumbles, Saratoga biscuit, oatmeal, cream victoria sodas, at M.

Phelan's. Something new I The Liberty Bell Col la, at M. S. Botzel's, 323 Del. street.

If you want the best vinegar for pick ling purposes, you will find it at Gordon atoa. d-tf Unlatjndered "Wamsutta, Muslin- and Linen bosom Shirt, for $1, at JJutzels. Chas. OdebPeld, at No. 000 i North Third street, J.as 150 u.ockin;j birds wl ich.

he will offjx i'e ADJOURNED JtrGCLAB SESSION OFFICIAL. Leavenworth, Sept. 19, x876. Council met at the usual hour, pursuant to adjournment, with Mayor J. L.

Aber-nathy in the chair. At roll call Present, Councilmen Doda- wortb, Franke, Lowe, Spratley, Wohlfrom, 5 absent, Duffy, Faiichild and O'Brien, 3 The minutes of the meetings-held August 9th, and September 5th, 12th and 14th, were read, and on motion they were approved and adopted. The following petitions for liquor license, were referred to the Committee on License Carl E. Geiler, B. Bader, John Delfu, Christian Meyer, N.

Heib, Wm. Voss. John Vogel, V. Vetten, M.Wolfsperger.EGwart- 1 T1 Rogers, and also tbe petition 01 xtooert Doerle, asking for transfer of his licence from lot 17, block 70, to lot 13, block 48, city proper. Councilman Daily appeared and took his seat.

The following petitions were referred to the respective committees Petition ot Hannah Jf. L.ucas asKing to redeem lot 6, in block 3, Leavenworth city proper, from the tax sales for the years 1871, 1S72, 1873 and 1874, without interst. Petition of-lhmas White, asking em ployment in sweeping around the market house. Petition of Tiniotliy McCarthy for pay ment of damages on furniture, caused by fire August 22, 1876. The petition of the Missouri Valley Bridge Company and others, asking that all railroads be granted the right of way on Main and Choctaw streets, was read and on motion of councilman Lowe, it was referred to the Mayor and City Attorney.

lhe petition of Ovren Dully, asking per mission to erect scales in front of his pro perty, on the south side of Choctaw street, west lhird street, was read and on mo tion ot councilman Lowe, the permission was granted, providing the said scales do not obstruct the street, and the City At lorney was instructed to prepare an ordi nance therefor. The communication of the Mayor, in re ference to bis action in regard to insuring the old market house, was next referred to and on motion of councilman Dodsworth, his action was confirmed. The following bills were referred to the respective committees, (jr. li. Ludolph $10.39 McCarthy Sparrow.

$12 65 A M. Geiger.ijll 47 A. M. Geiger, V301 So Fred A. Miller, S10S0.30; Geo.

Freed 47.50 Bobt. Garrett 2.25 J. Mulvey, $1 00 G. Geiger, $16 28 C. Voss.

50 cents Julius Meincke, $1.15 Cochran, Bittmann lay lor, 7 50 Kdmund alsh $2 50 Chas. Bayer, $11.50. lhe following reports olomcers were referred to the respective committees. City Treasurer's, Weightmaster's. City Marshal's and Market Mar ketm aster's reports lor August, 1876, City Clerk's report on scrip for August, 186, The City Kngineer a report, in reterence to the grade of alley in block 77, city pro per was read, and on motion of councilman Lowe, it was adopted.

The following reports of committees were read and on motion adopted Your committee would most respectfully beg leave to report favorably on the follow ing bills, certified to by the Street Commis sioner Street laborer, S487.37i; Spratley and Taylor, 19.89. ery refpectlully, Owe.si Duffy, Chairman committe streets and grades Your committee on market makes the following report, in favor of Mrs. B. Kelly cleaning market, August, iio. We have also -xamined the reports of the Weighmaster and Marketmaster for the month of July, 1876, and find them correct lhe report ot tne special committee in reference to licencing butchers, was read and on motion of Councilman Dodsworth it was laid over.

The following reports of committees were read, and on motion were also aBopted. Your committee 011 licenses beg leave to report favorably upon the following peti tions lor liquor license: Wisler, at $100 George Menthe. $100; Rouerp, $100: Thos Cass, $100 Carl Geiler. $10u Bader, $100 John Delfs, $100: Christian Meyer. 00; Heib, $100; Wm Voss, $100; John Vogel $100; Vetten, $100; Wolfsperger, $100; Gwartney, $100.

Also favorably to transfer of liquor li cense of Alex Doeler from lot 17, block 70, to lot 1, block 48, city proper. Your committee on jail and police makes the following report favorably on the fol lowing bills M. Landrigan feeding prisoners for month ot July S8 Same for part of Ausust 13 7 Caas. Fisher, hauling drunken wo- man to jail 50 George Ummethun, medicine for jail 5 00 Michael Phalen, for 7 45 Mr Franke, sundries for jail 6 50 Thoma Maloney, feeding prisoners from the 3d of August to the 1st of September 181 71 The report of the City Marshal for the month of July we find correct. Your committee on fire department beg leave to report favorably on the following bills: McCarty Sparrow, sundries for department $12 35 J.

P. Marshal, sundries for department 3 65 The proposals for building a sewer across Fifth street, at the junction of Spruce street, were read, and on motion of Dodsworth, the matter was referred to the mayor and city engineer, with power to act. The form of an agreement with the Leavenworth Gas Light Company, was next read, and on motion ol Councilman Dods worth, the mayor was authorized to close the contract. The mayor stated that on August 22d, 1876, he discharged Policeman vtilliam Mason, for habitual drunkedness, and appointed in his place John Greelish, whi action was, on motion'of Councilman Dufiy, confirmed. In relation to purchasing blankets for the ue of the prisoners, confined in the city jiil, Mr.

Duffy moved that the matter be referred to the mayor and the committee on jails and police, which motion was carried. In reference to the advisability of borrowing money to pay current expenses which have accumulated, Councilman Dodsworth moved that the city attorney be instructed to prepare an ordinance, authorizing the borrowing of such money, which motion was carried. Oidinance No. 957, establishing thegrade of the alley in block 77, city proper, was produced and read the first time, and on motion of Councilman Lowe, the rules were suspended, and the ordinance placed upon its second reading and adopted by the following vote Aye Dodsworth, Duffy, Franke, Lowe, Spratley and Wohlfrom, (6). Absent Fairchild and O'Brien, In pursuance of a motion made by Councilman Spratley at the adjourned session of a regular meeting, held July 6th, 1876, in reference to appointing a special committee to investigate into the disappearance of certain instruments belonging to thtt City Engineer's office, the Mayor stated that said committee should be composed of Councilmen Spratley, Lowe and Franke.

The following resolution was introduced and read, and on motion of Councilman Spratley adopted By Lowe Resolved, That Mr. F. Hawn be entitled to pay as City Engineer from August 1st, 1876, to such time as the committee on streets and grades and the Mayor think proper to dispense with his services, at the rate of fifty dollars per month. The following resolution was read and adopted on motion of councilman Spratley: By Duffy Ilesolvtd, That the Street Commissioner is authorized, when in his judgment it is inexpedient to: repair: any sidewalk in this city, to remove, the same, -and report hi? specific action to the council. Ordinance No.

958 authorizing the Mayor and Council to borrow -money to pay the current expenses cf the: pres -cai OVARIAN Of Tea Years' Gnmts, Cured By Dr. Miay's 65. I HAVE HAt AN OVABIAN TOMOBIXTHE a A nir. Dee. 27, 1875.

Dm. Bum at: That other may bintfttted, 1 makeJ Tnaior In the ovaries 1" tried tk best DuVBi fir. it nut have nva bum i RadwftT's Remedies I bat mucii iaiU. 'n thcra, but finally, after much debbrar.ioa, I tried tnem. I purchased s'x bottle of the Resolvent, two boxes OI uie ruin, buu iwu iwvuco i ihnu ithnut benefit lot I used twelve more bot- tiesof lhe Resolvent, two if the Belief, and two boxpt of Plli.

Baiore they were gone hd lost twenty-five pounds. I continued to use the medic'ne until I ml sun that I was entirely cured. I took the medicine boot fire months, and during that time, lost fortv-fi ve counJs. all I took hree doren bottles ol the Ktsolvent, six bottles ol tha ttenei, i V. a il: v.i iu.r(wtlv well, and roT heart it fun ot i-.

(or thin holn in mv deet atnic tton. TO yoa. Sir. and your wonderful medicine Iteeld.epiy mde)td. and in? p-ayer is th -tit iMnmuchit a blesina to other aa it has JIRS.E.

C. BIBBINS Mr, isiboins, wn nuei iuuid tiuuutre. is tbe person lor whom I lequasted you to send i its Th medlcin-s aboTe stat- were bcuh cf me, with the exception of what was sent to her by may ay her etatem nt is correct without a quaiihcition DruEiiflt and Chemist Ana Arbor, iUon. wrtifr that Mrs Bibbins, who makes the above tertincate, is and has bso for min ran well known to us. and he fcta ther i a.i nnilniihtid It and undeniably rcrrtct, -Anyone who knows Mrs Biboins, w.lJ brluve her statement, Bbnj.

1. okkb, E. B. Posd. Mary B.

ros. M.bv Coikk Eadway's Ready, Relief CURES THE WORST PAINS FROM ONE TO TEHTY M1KD1ES. "V' OT ore hoar after reading this adveriUempvt A7t need any one sun-sr with pain, i Radway's Ready Relief is a Cure for Every Paio. IT WAS THB 1RST 1D IS THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY That instaitlr stops the moat excruciatiaz pa': a'nsi ion3 allays infliinmiuon aid cares whether of the Lungs, Stomiah, Bowels or ou glands or orgiae, on one application. DR.

RAD AY AY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PUBIF1EB, FOl TUB CUBE OF ALL CHBONIC DISEASES SCROFULA OR SYPHILITIC HER-. ED1TARY OR CONTAGIOU BS TTBIATSOIITHE Lungs or 8tom-ch, kin or ones, Flesh orXerres, COKitUPriAG THK S0LI.18 AD VIXIAT- lNti TUB H.UIDS. Chronic BheunuLtism, Ecrofu andular Swelling, Eackirg Dry tigba. Cancerous Afieations, ynilnjc Complaints, Bleeding of the Lua, Water Brash, Tic Do orenz, White selling, 1 umoi TJiceis, Skin and Hip iiseases, Itisossts, Female Complaints, lropy, Bickeu, Salt Bhtum, Bronchitis Consumption, Kidney, Biadder, Lirer Complaint, Ac, PBtCEJl PKBEOiTLfc. hold by Druggists 1K, KADWAV N.

Y. )n From One to Twenty MinnUs, No matter bow violent or excruciating the pain, the Bheumatks Bed -ridden, lnfi Ciipp eJ, Ketvuos, fteoxalgic, or prostrated with disease may u9er. Eadway's Ready Eelief WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation oi the Bladder, Inflammation ol the Bowels, Mumps, Congestion cf the Lungs, Sore 1 hroat. iit-ficuit Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics.

Croup, Diph- tbe ia. Catarrh, Inil ionza, Headache, Toothache, Neu- ra gia, Bheumati void Akue, Chills. The application ot lhe leady Belief to the part cr (larts here the pain or difficulty exists will al-ford eate and coin tort. Twenty drops in half a tumbler of wa'er will, in few lumutfs, cuie Camps. Sprains, Sour Mcinach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Iliarrboe, Iysentury, Cholic, Wind in ttie Bowels, and all internal pains.

1 rsvele ould slwsys carry a bottle of BAD-WAY'oB ADY BELIEF wiih th m. A few -drops in water will preent ticknessor pairs rom ebsDie of water. It is better than French Brandy Biitersas astirau'ant. FEVER AND AGUE. 1Feter and Ague thred tor fifty cents.

There is not a remedial agen i in the world that will cure Hver and ague, and all other malarious, bilious, ssarlet, typhoid, yellow and other fevers (aided by Eadway's Pills) so quick as Badway' Beady Belief. Fify cents pei Bottle, told by Ilruggiats. r. Headway's REGULATING PILLS, mm tasteless, elegantly coaud with sweet gumj puiLO, rgulat, vurify, cleanse, and sutcgihen. ladway's Pilja, for the orreol all discroeis ot the Stomach, LdTer, Bo els, Kidneys, Bladder, etvoos 1istaats, Headache, Constipation, UostiTenesa, Indigestion, Oyepepsia, Bil-' lonactss, Bilious Fever, II nammauen of the Bowels, Piles, sud all ueiangements ot the Inter-nal Viscera.

'Warrantee to ehett a potitiTe cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. asOuatrTe the following symptoms resulting Lhsorders of the J)igetiTe Organs. Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood in the Acidity of the Stomach, Hanssa, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness ot Weight in tne rtomach, fcour Eruptions, inking or rlatteriags in the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming ol the Head, Hurried and Difficult Broath- log, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking orSufloeat-. irg Sensation when in a LyiDg Dimness ot Vision, Dots or before the sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness ot the Skin and Fves, Pains in the Side, Chest Limbs, and sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh.

A tew doses of HA DW a PILLS will free the system from all the above named disorders. Price So cent pet box. Bold by druggistc READ "FALSE AID TBuE." Send one letter-stamp to BAD AY.A No. 2 varren f.U, f5ew Information worth thousands will be sent ou. TUIilUtt, 3iurrirKEYS JIOMIlQrlIIIIG SFECIFICS Heen In sreneral use for twrntyyear- i-Tvery where provettlhe most SAFE, mtlfcT7e8Ki.owii.

'i'liey wtiat lip niooie waut tigtlie and H'oneY Rvertlnaf bici.iie! i 1 glBSSe BPfCHIC y'" jfoa. Cures-. Ccntifc 1. Fevers, Congestion, InnnmmatiOTis, 2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, 25 5.

lniunxs, 4. Diarrhoea, of Children or Adults. 85 ft. Dysentery, Oriping', Bilious Colio, 15 6. Cliolera-Morbas, Vomiting, .25 21 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 60 60 50 59 60 SO so 60 60 0 to so Verurro, 10.

Dyspepsia, Bilious fetomotn, 11. ttnppreasea. or raunui renooa, 12. Kites, too Frofuse Periods, I S. Croun, Cough, lHiticult 14.

Unit itheniu, Jurysipelaa, Eruptions, 15 SUienmahnili Auieumaui? xruiua, 1G. fr evtr mid Ague, Chill Fever, Agues, 17. JHilt blind or. bleeding, IS Oplitfcalmy, anuiaoreor vv can x.yu, 19 t'ntarrli, ucute or chronic, Influenza, 50 Tlul Ilt coughs, 51 Asthma, oppresvd 2 10ar impaired henrtnir, -Torofiilrt, planda. Swellings, 24.

Ueneral Itujay, x-iivtuu 25. Dropsy and scanty fcecrctions, 26. Sea-SicKess, sickness fcoui ndinff, 27. Kidney-Disease, Oravel, 48. Kervona MeBuny, dciuu ii.vnlnntaW discharges, .109 50 SO I'rinary iVeaBiieM.

weuiuguw 60 50 If lV-n 5. Chronic Cong: FAULT CASES. Cae Dloroccn) with ODOVe large viais m. i Manual or directions, Case (Morocco) of 20 vials and Book, 6 JO jJCSThese remedies sure sent by th case or asingrle box to any part or tho country, free ot chart rtceiyt or price. Address HuPohmoSpathlc Medicine Cffice and Depot, No.

5G2 Bboadwai NkW YOLSt i or toulo by U1 Druggists. Theo. Egersdorff and E. J. Humphrey agents at Leavenworth.

Scarcity of Money. There is no doubt but the present situa tion of all kinds of business and industry ia fearfully depressed, and it behooves every family to look carefully to'their expenses. Winter is coming on when children are liable to Croup, Whooping Cough, etc etc, Coughs and Colds will prevail everywhere, and Consumption, with other Throat and Lung diseases, will carry off many. These diseases enouia not ue ueg iwi.ru, iuvu P.illa are exDensive. and we would advise our people to use Boschee's German Syrup.

It never has failed. One bottle at 75 cents will keep your whole family well during the winter. Two doses will relieve anv Sold in all towns in the United States, and by your Druggist. A Sure Thing. Dr.

King's Syphilitic Kemedy is war ranted to cure Syphilis in the primary, sec ondary and tertiary stages, and in all its varied and complicated forma, and will cure the worst cases of veneral diseases, cases which have resisted the treatment of the most eminent physicians of America. It cures the first stage and heals the ulcers in a few days. It cures ulcers in the mouth nose, throat, head, arms and legs; also, hard pains in the bones and joints, swelling of joints, syphilitic rheumatism, in a short time. Price, $5 per package. Sent everywhere by express.

A treatise on sexual diseases free. Sent mailed for two stamps. Sold by Dr. Dinsbeer, 505 North Seventh Louis, Mo. Cures guaranteed or the money refunded.

Theo. Egersdorff Agent, Ijeavenworth, Kansas. BaroRE life id imperiled, deal judiciously with the symptoms. Ilemeniber that the slight disorder of to-day may become an obstinate, incurable db-ease to-morrow. As a preventive medicine take Simmon'sat Liver Regulatiot, wbich, by its mild and beneficial action on the liver, stomach and sp'een, is eminently calculated to assist Nature in her efforts te re-establish a healthy condition.

It will also remove the cause of disease without any of that prostration which follows the use of drastic purgatives, or any of the injurious effects of mineral The American People. No people in the world suffers as much with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although years of experience in medicine has failed to accomplish a certain and sure remedy for the disease and its effects, such as Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, Water-brash, Sick Headache, Costiveness, palpitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, coming up of the food, low spirits, general debility, yet since the introduction of Green's Atjqcst Flower we believe there is no case of Dyspepsia that cannot be immediately relieved. 30,000 dozen sold last year without ojecase of failure reported. Go to your druggist R.

Paeh 'M, and get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it. Two doBes will relieve you. Regular size 75 cents. Aug 21 SELF'S "STAB." Milwaukee Ahesd-Mr. Delf determined to keep the Star in the lead.

He is now furnishing the favorite MilwaukbeJBeer to dealers in the city and throughout the State at the lowest wholesale rates. He receives fresh supplies every day, and intends to make bottled beer a specialty for the ty trade. Mr. Delf keeps this brand because he considers it the most wholesome in the market, and because it adds to the good name of the Star of the West. tf SUFFERING I1C MAN IT If'.

Tape Worm Cored iaa Two Hours and a Halt. I have a most wonderful medicine, in which there is no poison, and is not unpleasant to take, one dose of which will cure the most obstinate case of tape worm, in children or adults. I propose to stay by the patient until entire relief is obtained, which wi 1 take only from two to three hours. No cure no pay. Orders left with M.

Wolfsperger. corner of Seventh and Pottawattomie streets, will be promptly attended to. John Phillip Balz. P. S.

I can give some of the best reference in Leavenworth, of cases cured by me. Johst Phillip Balz. aug29-lm iacomini's Delrnenico. Giacomini is always ahead. His last move wa to secure the general agency, in this city, foe the sale of the celebrated J.

A. Booth oyster, of Baltimore. They are the finest oyster knowa to the trade, and Giacomini ia prepared to supply the citizens of Leavenworth and vicinity, in any quantity they may wish, at extraordi ary low prices Bis elegant ap-etairs par ors, fitted up for the accommodation ot ladles, are more than desirab'e for parties wishing to spend an even ng in social converse, interspersed with an inviting dish of oysters It is useless for ua to put in a word in be ha of the quality of wine kept at his bar, for all who know are aware that he 'sets out nothing but the best YOU MAY FIS'D. Something in this price list that suits, at Chapin's Sixth and Delaware streets. A No.

1 cotton top Husk Msttreea $4 00 A No. 1 Husk Lounge, Husk Ticks filled 2 25 1 40 75 25 14 6 50 S.75 425 S5 30 3.50 3.00 Lime, burned last week. Coal, Leavenworth Oak Wood per cord Cottonwood Elm wood Corn per Oats per bushel Frour 'o. 1. Flour Ko Flour No.

2 2.25 Hay, Bran, Flour and Feed, at the lowest rates. Charcoal per bushel-Stove wood, big lot for, Hair per 25 1 00 85 2.75 1 00 1 Brick por bbl per ltO AT CHAPLVS, Corner gisth acd IVIawsre. Your Attention is called to our Large Stock of BLACK AKD COLORED SILKS! "Tlie l.argf st and X3est Ever brought to thw City, including all the Best makes of B-wnet, Ponson, Guinet anl Household Brands. And, notwithstanding the great advance in all Silk Materials, ws shall continue to sell at the same low prices at heretofore. in the Eastern A'arkets with AID PAII'TG.

5 I. ATTRACTIONS NEW fost: per at from to 75c per yard. welcome, and we invite them to visit our oscer 1 it at 8 1-3, 10 and 12 at 6 1-2 cts 1-4- cts 1-3 eta Muslins at 15 at 0 worth at 30 20 cts cts illil ale! COLORED DRESS GOODS IN EVgfiYTHISS THAT N3rV Sat teens, plain and striped. Satteen Damasse de Lyons at from 60c to SI 25 yard. Merinoes and Cashmeres in every new shade now out, with Silk, Buttons, Cord and Taelfl, to match.

Camels Hair Cloth, from 27 to 30 inches wide, in pla'n Grays and Browns, with beautiful Diagonals and Stripes to Match. PLAIN JrlA I In Dark and Evening Shades, Our Black Dress Goods StockTis now full, and embraces Alpacis, BriUtantines, Henrietta Cloths and Bombazine, at prices lower than ever before. We also invite your attention to our line of Ladies Cloaks just received. Handsome garments at from $5 00 to 40.00. OTT 'ENTiKE TOCK IS KOW COMPlsElE.

Ladies desiring to BUY or look equally store, and examine our goods and prices. Jaggard 312 DELAWARE STREET. lireat DDeciai SCHMEBIAN SINGLETON 319 Delaware Street, Leavenworth, Kansas. Will Open HONDAY HORNING, the following SP EC1AL JOB LOTS From the Dig Auction Gales In Hew York. 10.0 Pieces Cotton Flannel -100 Pieces Good Dark Calico 50 Pieces, Yard-wide Bleached 500 Yards Tycoon Reps 300 Yards Grey Twilled Flannel 300 All Wool Piaid Flannel, at 33 1-3 worth 50c 500 Heavy Twilled Toweling, at 11 worth 15 cis -Tie Cteptlet cf Goo3s ever oM ii tie est flEW GOODS 0PEI7ED EVEEY DTT.

SisIcn. N. jr. corv Fonxtli SLawaee t'trcels..