The Daily Wellingtonian from Wellington, Kansas • 4

DAILY T7ELUNGTOHIAN, HANS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1885. Fair and fair Grouada, place sueh culverts as may be needed on such streets as said railway shall be laid, before THE DAILY WELLINGTONIAN. For Pure Drugs go to Dr. P. A Wood.

"-HORSE SENSE. the eelebrated horse Surgeon Educator, will operate oh a rldgeling horse at Ras-ure's stable on Washington avenue at iros. i fii WILL BEGIN TO-DAY TO CLOSE OUT Their entire stock of Strictly at mu mum -A. CT7T OUT 25 PER GENT Will be made on ALL OTHER GOODS FOB THE NEXT SHALL CLOSE OUT GBOCERY io make room for other goods. We mean business.

French Bros i Hlford. The Sumner county Fair will be for merly opened tliU morning. The heavy rains Monday rendered it impractica ble to opeu yesterday as previously published, and in consequence the Fair will olose on Saturday one day later. The programme that was set for yesterday will be carried out to day. The races will eousist of a "green race" for horses that have never trotted for purse or money, and the entries are not to have been under training to exceed two weeks preyious to the time of opening the Fair.

Purse $50.00. A trotting race for homes owned in Sumner county that have never beaten three minutes. Purse $100. One of the most novel and interesting as well as exciting features of the races will be a chariot race each evening during the Fair, just after the olose of the other races. The chariotswhich arrived yesterday are imitations of the old Grecian style and will be drawn by four horses hitched abreast, one chariot will be driven by a lady and the other by a gentleman.

Nothing of the kind has ever been seen before in Wellington, and the plan having a foreign birth, bids fair to furnish the greatest attraction of the day. On account of the heavy rains night before last the entries for premiums in the various departments are not all in yet, but sufficient are on the grounds to make a magnificent display. In the cattle department Harry BUkely, of Peabody Kansas, represents the Shorthorn, Charley Stone and F. H. Kallock of Peabody Kansas, the Hol-steins, A.

H. Davidson of Wellington the Polled Angus. The grade of theso entries is as fine as ever exhibited in Sumner county In the bog department the Poland China, Berkshire, Sufl'olks and Essex arc represented. The total number of entries in this department reach nearly 150. The number of horses entered for tho various races exceeds fifty.

ma jority of these have been on the turf befere, and quite a number liave won brilliant local reputations. C. C. Curtis and H. F.

Meikcl, both of this city represent the hardware and implement department. The former of whom has on display under his tent a $90 wagon elegantly and elaborately finished which he offers as a premium for the best fifteen bushels of corn placed on exhibition at the Fair, the corn to be a product of Sumner County-. Charles Wilsie. has on exhibition a patent barbed wire stretcher and sup porter, the product of his own invontive genius. Mr.

Wilsie is a Sumner county man and the merits of his invention are so obvious that farmers and barbed wire fencers can not help but-see them. In the Grand Art Hall the department of Textile Fabrics and Needlework presents the most elaborate and artistic display, the other departments as yet, have received comparatively few additions. The Wellingtonian promises a more extended account of the display in this Hall to-morrow. Mr. L.

C. Fisher is now delivering to those who have subscribed, Boyd's Military and Civil life ef General Grant. The book is a well written, and very attractive work, well worth the money it costs. Parties who have subscribed should be ready for Mr. Fisher when he calls.

The entries for the half mile dash today up to 7. p. m. yesterday, were as follows: Nellie Buckles, C. S.

M. en tered by M. Y. Hudsputh; Jennie Lind, M. entered by W.

W. Turner, cedar-vale: Hattie Trowbridge B. M. entered by Trowbridge Dyer; Frank James, B. G.

entered byW. WtYetter, and Mug gins, S. 11. entered by J. a.

ttootb, Mulvane. The Probate Judge yesterday issued marriage licence to, and married Miss Annie Bur to Mr. Charles O. Kel-ley, and Miss Estella J. Lewis to William A.

Adams. The latter couple, who hail from accompanied by Miss Anna Lewis, J. M. Lewis and John Miller, made this office a pleasant visit. The Wellinotonian wisht the happy couple every success imaginable.

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRAD MARKET REPORT. Furnished by 1. A. Hng-orty. Crop Report: Our answers this morning as to probable movement of nogs, nearly 1000 report good move ment duiing September and October, and that hogs have been sold closer than usual.

Fine rains throughout southwest, which were greatly needed for fall planting. Ohio reports wheat outcome as near a failure as possible to have it. Much wheat ground was planted to corn, which is doing finely, and largest crop ever known expected. To-day's Markets The regular week ly visible supply statement published to-day showed an increase in wheat of 144,000 bushels, and In corn of 260,000 bushels. This being smaller than was expected, tho market opened I of a eont higher on wheat, ane! of a cent higher.

October wheat opened at 70, oased oft' to 78 reacted to and closoil for the day at 79. Corn ruled dull but steady, fluctua tions bolng oonflnod within a narrow range. Ootobor openod at 41, eased off to 421 1. reacted to 42 and oloso at 82 askod. said railway iraoa snau oe iaia.

rne iracx 01 said railway shall bo laid and kept on the grade, even with the surface of the streets and avenuss as they now are, or as tuey inaj be from time to time, alonir which said rail vay pusses, and shall be so constructed that tne now 01 water in toe lateral ana cross-gutters shall be free, and the drainage In every particular complete: ana shall oe con structed In such a manner as not to prevent the crossing of the streets and avenues by teams and wagons at any point, with perfect ease ana smuty. thb center lines or sucn tracks shall, as near as may be, conolde with the conter lines the streets or highways, over or along which the Biune may pass, un: less otherwise dlr eoted by the City Engineer-Provided, that in the event of any difference between the City Kngineer and railway company, as to the proper place for sueh roadbed, the same shall be determined by a resolution of the City Counoll. Sec. 4, That the rails and trncka thall be kept In constant, good repair, and eitid D. P.

Aloxrnder, A. W. Alexander and John O. Woods, thuir associates and assigns, shall keep the space between the rails well paved. graveled or iniieiulamlzed to the depth of six (6) inches; also, on the outside of every nil I a space of twolve (12) Inches must be well paved, graveled or macadamized to the depth of six (8) Inohes, or a plank IS Inches wide and not less than two Inches thick may be used for this purpose, and the aforesaid parties shall said space well paved, graveled or macadamized to the level of the top rails, so that persons or vehicles crossing- or traveling over or along the streets, avenues or high ways, upon or along which such rails may tie laid, shall In no wise be hindered or obstruct ed by said rails.

sue. buou railway ana an tne vehicles used thereon, and all the appurtenances be-lonirlnir thereto shall bo kept and maintained In good repair by said D. P. Alexander, A. W.

Alexander and John G. Woods, tholr assoo-lutei and arsigns, and none but first olass rails shall be laid on said track' and the rolling stock used thereon shall be first clots In all respects. The gauge of said railway sshull bs three (3) feet or more from fianire to flanire of rails. The cars of said company shall be run regularly during the day to meet the public demand, and shall not be allowed to stand lonirerlhan fifteen minutes at either terminus of the road. Cars shall be run at intervals of fifteen (15) minutes, and shall run the entire longth of the complete truck.

All oars that are run after sunset shall be provided with a proper signal light on each end thereof, and such lights shall be so placed that they can bo readily seen for a distance of at least two blocks. A bell shall at nil times bo attached to some portion of the harness of the animals drawing any car. hko. Kaon nosseniror on tho vch cle mav be required to pay a fee of not ovor five (5) cents, or If less than ten years old not more than three (S) oents for riding In said vehicle irom any point along shki railway to any point to be designated by said passenger, provided, that the oassonirer so renuirod to nav fare, and ppylng tho same, shall be transported from point to point with safety and reason able dispatch: and provided further, that children less than five years of age, when accompanied by parent or guardian, shall be allowed to ride froet and provided further, that said railway company shall be allowed to charge double fare between the hours of 10 oloek p. m.

and 8 clock a. m. Said railway may collect fare as soon as one-half mile of said track is complete and cars running there on. Sec. 7.

That said D. P. Alexaidor. A. Alexander and John O.

Woods, their associates and assigns, shall commence the construction or so Id street ral wav on or before the 15th day of October, A. 1HC5, andshall complete tne same, connecting tne a. s. f. k.

k. Company's dODOt with the K. C. L. P.

K. It. M. uompany acpoi oy street railway on or ineiu-e operating said railway on Washington ueiore January isi. a.

ibw: and snau cem- avenue, ana upon sucn otner streets or sa city of Wellington, as the said owners shall nun win best accommodate the nubile. And it is further ordained that If at any ttmo tho City Council shall deem it necessary to the in tercsts of tho city to construct a railway on any other street within the corporation of the city of Wellington, on which there shall be at mat time no street railway in oporatlon, and the said Council shall give notice to tho afore said Alexanders and Woods, their associates and assigns, and if the said owners shall tall to oonstruot and operate a street rallwav on said street or streets within one year from dato of said notice, then the said railway ownors snau iorien i.ie ngnt or way to. or on such street or streets, specified la said notice. SEC. H.

All rolling stock, live stock, repair snops ana tne pusiuuss uinue or sain company, shall be kept In tl city of Wellington. bun. V. 1 lie city Wellington reserves the nifi't to taice up tne tracK or tracks and re move tho rails of satd railway, when necessary to effect any public improvements. The taking up and relaying of such track and placing the roadbed in propor to bo done at tne expense or tne city, and without nnv necessary delay.

Also, tho same right is re- si ed for any private corporation or in dividual now granted, or that may be granted t.ie ngnt to sucn street ami avenue, rrovided. that If aalil railway owners shall fall, refuse or neglect to make tho repairs on the streets providod tor by tins ordinance, then the city mav make such repairs tit he expense of said railway owdors. Provided further, that should the Council require tno company to take uo tho -ack for the purpose of public Improve ments, it snau oe uoue at tne expeuso or tne city. Sue, 10. I hat said u.

r. Alexander. A. w. Alexander and John 0.

roods their associates and assigns shall hot operate said road by tho use of water orfstea unless they desire to use electricity or cable powsr and that said road ahal bo a passenger railway. Provided, however, that said ral way owners shall not be ohibited fro car yig the baggage belonging to, or accompanying passengers at all times; or from carrying or aellvering packages of ay kind or description, through lie mndium of said railway; and that the rates charged for such transportation shall not exceed 25 cents per hundred pounds. Boo u. That the cars or saia rniiwoy stifitl at all times be entitled to the track and the driver of evsjry vthicle upon tho track, or the side thereof, shall tu-n such vehicle out when any street car comes up, so as to leave the track unmolested for the passage of such car. But la cases when necessity requires, the oity of wolllngton reserves the right to flva (5l minutes time tor tho removal of such obstructions.

Provided that steam fire engines or other fire apparatus going to and from fires, shall have the right of way over all the lines of raid railway, whenever the oondltion of the street shall be such tha such engines and apparatus cannot otherwise make proper time without the use of such'strlp. SCO. 12, That no car in any case shall run or operate at a greater speed than six miles per lion-, and when ears are turning corners from one street to a-iother, the horse or mule shall not be driven faster than a walk. beg. 13, That said railway owners shall keep Its roadway clean and free from dirt, so much as mav he occupied by its tracks sn4 turnouts, and shall cause the dirt or street cleanings to be removed or placed in hoaps in such a manner as not to Interfere with the free use of streets by the public And In all cases when It becomes necessary to remove snow or Ice from said trajks, It shall be distributed evenly over the surface of the balance of the s--eot.

so as not to Interfere with the free use and occupancy of the same bj the puplio 8Er.it. ITnon theexniratlon of the grant of tho franchise under this ordinance, and In case the same li not renewed or extended, the owners ef said railway shall cease to run their cars, and (hall Immediately remove their tracks from the stroets. and inltl streets shall by them be placed in thorough repair In such annor and rorm as may us proscribed or the C'ty Knglnoer. the publication of this ordinance, said D. P.

Alexanetr. A. w. Alexander id John O. woods, their associates a-id assigns.

shal file with the City Clerk, in writing, an acceptance of tho provisions of this Ordiaance In relation to each and every part thereof, and in case bko, if. thin tnii-ty aays rrom nnu nrter of the failure to file such acceptance within the me specified, or if they shall at any time fall to com nly with each and all the conditions of this ordinance, after being prniierly and duly notified, then this ordiaance Khali be null and void, and said railway owners mull forfolt all tights hereby granted or intended so to bo. Bcu. in, This Ordlnnnoc shall take enact ana be In full force frein and after Its publication in the official newspaper of the olty of wolllngton. and Its dua acceptance hy P.

Alexander, A. w. Alexander and John (. woods, their associates and assigns, owners of said raPway. Approved Dent.

Tin, A. I) Attest! A. H. SMITH, (J. a.

UtiRTOW, Mayor. City Clerk, pro tm. Propriotur of tlio Beile Plaine Bus Line And LiYery Staples AND AUCTIONEER. Doalnr ami shipper of all klntls of ve stock. Makos tho sklpplug of hogs a specially Go to A.

Wood School sup- plies. The Best Mixed Paints in the mar ket at Dr. P. A. Wood's.

Dr. P. A. Wood will sell you a wateh for 5.00 and upwards. G.

J. Barr. of Peoria. Illinois, is stopping at the Phillips. Wm.

O. Harrison, of Holly, N. was among the visitors to the city yesterday. J. C.

Simmons, a "grip artist" from Kansas City, is stopping with Crenshaw. Fred C. Eldred, of the Garden City Type Foundry, called at this office yes-t ard ay. J. Nesbitt, of the now popular Chicago Alton B.

K. is in the city stopping with Crenshaw. Mrs. Dr. J.

B. Shappard, left yesterday afternoon for a visit to her old home in Kentucky. H. J. Croft, of Chicago, is in the eity interviewing our milliners in the interests of tha firm he represents.

J. I. Shepard, of the "Frisco" line is very frequently attracted this way. He registered at the Phillips yesterday. J.

G. Scroggin, of Strong City has a number of houses at our fair. He makes headquarters at the Phillips. Prof. A.

J. Gantvoort left yesterday afternoon for St. Louis, where he will meet Mrs. G. and return to this city to reside.

W. Zallee, of St. Louis, the gentlemens furnishing goods rustler is in the city, and exhibits his samples at the Phillips. This afternoon the Graphics of Harper and the Beds of this city will play a match game of Base Ball on the fair grounds. A good game may bo expected.

E. H. Lontrel, traveling agent of the Wichita Eagle, is in the city to attend the fair. He called on the Wel-lingtoian lant night. His headquarters are at the Phillip.

His Honor W. H. Stafflebach steps around bigger than if he was Judge of the Supreme Court of the United States, all because a young lady, though a perfoct stranger, arrived at his house yesterday morning at an early hour and seems determined to remain permanently with him. W. A.

McDonald and Samuel Berry, two of Sumner county's brightest legal luminaries, last night found a Wellinotonian representative on the street, hungry and realizing the fact that newspaper men are, as a rule, hungry and penniless, took him in and filled him up with Clothier's best oys ters. In the case of Helms vs. Hill the District Court yesterday the proceed ings came to a close rather abruptly when it was ascertained that the exe cution upon which the action was bat' ed was void for the reason that it did not bear the imprint of the seal of the District Court. Tho testimony was very favorable to tne piaintut, dm when the technical poiut was raised, Samuel Berry, the attorney for the plaintifTsaw it, he did nat consume the time of the court by any grumbling, but yielded the point at once. A full hoise greeted the Simon Com edy Company at the Opera House last night, and enjoyed the production of the jewish comedy '-Solomon Isaacs," in which Mr.

J. A. Simon, has made such a grand success. Simon's imper sonation of Isaacs was simply immense, The support was all that could be de sired, and the audience left the house' when the curtain fell on the last act feeling that they had been well enter tained, and we predict crowded houses during the remaining nights of the week. To-night, Dion Boucicalt's fa mous play "Tbo Streets of New York," will be given with all the scenic effects, Reserved seats on sale at Rankin Wilcox.

The ladies of the Christian Church ef this city have erected a stand on the Fair Grounds just west of the Main Art Hall, and will furnish hot meals at regular hours through the entire fair week, We had the good fortune to take tea at the stand yesterday evening and with an appetite characteristic of all news reporters. We managed to sample enough of tho viands to get the idea that it was the best meal that could be obtained in the city of Wellington for the money. On behalf of the ladios we invite all hungry sight soers and pleas uro soekors to call at their stand and try their fare. It only costs 25 cents to occupy a meal rnd when you leave tho table you feel 11 ko you had eaten a 50 cont meal. The Arlington Hotel has been sold to Messrs, A.

Speed, formerly of Win-field, but more recently of Spirit Lake, Iowa, aid J. Crenshaw of the Phillips Houso, this city. The sale is made on account of ill health of Mrs. North-orp, one of the ow nors. The greatest thing we see to deplore In this chnngo, Is that It will tako the genial Fortosquo out of the city.

"Forte," since ho took the management of the houso has made hundreds of friends who will, with this paper, be sorry to see him loave and sadly miss him when he hasgono. Tho changowlll take place somotlmo be tween this and tho 20th of month. What will become of the Phillips, we don't know, as Mr. Crenshaw deelinod yesterday to bo Intorvlowol on BY Wm. M.

ALLISON. Terms Delivered by Carriers- SiglCopy 05 ots. Single Copy, per week 15 ots. Single Copy, per month 50 ots. I hare the Agency of the Troy Steam Laundry Of KansasCity Acknowled by all to do superior work to any Laundry west of Troy, New York Your washing will be devoid of the usual laundry smell and done up equal to new work Packages will be sent every Monday and be returned very Saturday, free of express charges Any article lost will be replaced by new work.

Shirts 10 Cuffs 06 Collars 08 work sent in from neighboring towns will be returned promptly free of express cearges. "JOE" THE HATTER Under Opera House WELLINGTON, KANSAS. For rock enquire of T. Monloy. Baby buggies at cost, at C.

F. Luen-ing's furniture store. School books covered free of charge at Decker's book store. Fresh stock of wall paper just received at Decker's book store- tf. Autumn style silk hats now roaily Joe," the Hatter, under the Opera House.

Night gowns for gentlemen for sale by Joe, the Hatter, under the Opera House. The Wellington advises every' body to go to Decker's book store for school supllics. For a stylish and perfect fitting suit, go to G. F. Calver, the Merchant Tai lor, opposite the Post office.

J. T. Hayward, a St. Louis commer cial tourist left his autograph with Crenshaw yesterday. Go to the Baptist church this ever ins: and hear Kev.

Urady on "Heads." Admission fres. S. A. Hayward, of Morton, Illinois, registered at the Phillips yesterday, He is on a prospecting tour. Any gentleman desiring the very ex treme of the London and New York styles in hats can be accommodated by calling on "Joe," the Hatter, under the Opera House.

S. M. Lewis, of Milan, has a great curiosity in the shape of a chicken. It having no eyes, the ears being in their place. No house in Kansas City has a nobbier selection of the latest effects in gentlemen's neck wear than is displayed by "Joe," the Hatter and Fur nisher, under the Opera House.

Visitors to the Fair will do well to inspect the books of Abstracts of Title at the ollice of Fuitz Millard prepar ed by Mr. M. B. Wendling, the most competent Abstracterer in Sumner county. Wellington, Kansas, Sept.

2d, 1885. We can fuunish some good tenants to parties having farms to rent. Thos H. Dixon Co. Over 1st.

National Bank. James B. llinehart, of Waynesburg, is 3topping at tl.e Phillips. Mr. R.

is an old friend of District Clerk Kincaid and W. II. Carter, of this county. He also has some landed interests in this county that he is looking after, and will remain for several days. If you want a nice fall suit of clothes mnde to order you want to go to A.

Webber's, under the Opera House. Ho has the finest line of imported and domestic cloths ever brought ts this city. Hon. W. P.

Hackney, of Winfield, was in the city fyesterday. He informed the Wellinotonian that he had succeeded in securrin; a new trial for Mrs. Frankie Morris, who was recently convicted of murder at Erio. V.F. Calver, the Merchant Tailor has just roceived tho largest invoice of obbiest and most stylinh suitings ever brought to the city, which he will make tip for you in the best styles and for he least money.

Try him. Mrs.Ielen Gongar, one of the most popularjlecturers of the day will appear at the Baptist churth in this city on Tuesday evening 16th. Subject: "The need of woman's influence upon the morals ef the world." Harry J. Bono, goes to Chikaskia today to try his first case. Ho will represent tho state in the case of the Stata of Kansas vs, Elizabeth Banks, for Breach of the Peace.

The case will be tried before Justice S. C. lloaoh. E. M.

Swopo, of Vienna, Indiana, who has boon here for several days left for homo yesterday aftornoon orur tho Southern Kansas. IIo goes homo with tho Intention of returning within two weeks with his family to make this county his permanent homo. Mr. E. W.

Schafer, comes to the front with an advertisement of hNmeat buslnoss. Mr. Schafer is a praotioal butcher, himself, and knows jnst what to buy to suit the market ane just how to cut it to suit tho eansuraor. Ills is tho popular meat market, hence we hope that those of readers who do not bow so, will give him tholr trade. 9 o'clock A M.

to-day. Horsemen and farmers Invited. Prof Riggs will be in the city 4nkW the week and give exhi bition with his trained horses on the streets each day. Every surgical oper ations on horses performed. Ridge- lings castrated and the wildest and most intraoticable horses rendered gen tie and obedient.

Farmers, come and see me operate. "Horse Sense in Morse Education," is my motto. THE CALDWELL BLOW, We were yesterday informed by tele phone, Caldwell was visited by quite a sovere storm, os Monday night bearinninir about 8:30 d. m. The wind blew at a terrible rate and the ran noured down.

Quite a numLer ol buildings were considerably damaged, The building occupied by Share Bros, was partially removed; the plastering andjqther debries fell on the stock of goods. The roof was removed from the store of Keiling Bros. The family of Mr. Keiling lived in the upper story of the building and their furniture was badly damaged. Milton Gainett's res idence was lifted from the foundation, and the roof entirely removed, and the residence of Bichford was badly damaged, Mrs.

U. was quite sick at the time and the fright, it is thought, will tause fatal termination- Numerous awnings wcro badly wrecked. "COUNCIL MEETINGS. The council met again last night, and but little business was transacted After bills were allowed and some side walk ordinances passed, and a very large number of bills laid over till the next meeting, because the City Clerk had failed to attach his seal. The gas proposition was taken up and upon demand for the reading of the ordinance framed and published in April, 1884, granting the franchise to the Wellington Heat and Light Co.

it was discovered that it had not been enrolled in the ordinance book and that the original cepy had been lost. partly mutilated copy of the ordinance as publishod was at hand but nothing else, uwing to tills tne matter was carried over till next meeting and Mr, Hill requested to prepare a new ordi nance granting his company the fran chise to submit to the council for con sideration, as it is very desirable that we should havo gas put in before win ter. It is hoped that this matter will be hurried up and some conclusion ar rived at soon. COURT PROCEEDINGS. Case of Lamont vs.

Brewster was dismissed on the motion of plaintiff, Costs paid. In the case of Helms vs. Hill, the de fendants motion to dissolve the injunc tion was sustained. In the State of Knsas vs. Wm.

Fred Austin, defendants motion to retux costs was taken up and further hearing postponed until Monday the 14th inst. Court then adjourned until Tburo day morning at 8-30 o'clock. In obedience to the order of the Dis trict Court, the following named township trustees yesterday certified to the rci0nty clerk, lists of names for jurors fftnh their respective townships: J. M. Curbin, Oxford; Preston Butcher.

South Haven; J. F7 Sturm, Falls, Edwin Van- horn, Jacksen: J. R. Heskett, London and W. R.

Wallace, Belle Plaine. J. F. Sturm, of Falls township prominent candidate for the Republican nomination fer Treasurer of Sumner county, was in the city yesterday and called at this office The Weather. weather report as taken from the iren, erul weather service record observed at Wellington, KanBus, for tho twenty-four hours nmlinir 0 n.

HDt. 8. 1HS5 Temperature Hitrhsstdurintr 7BO Lowest 563 Prevailing-winds max 10 miles Observation of sky olear Ha nfa O.Oo Inohs Barometer 28.78 muni i Tendency of barometer, itatlonaary. I'henom-eqal for yie day, none. A BARGAIN.

For somebody stock of miiinery goods consisting of hats, trimmings, laces, ribbons etc. To be sold to satisfy a mortgage. Call on or ad' dress Al6nzo Dishman, Attorney at law, Wellington Kansas FOR RENT. House of four roomsand closet; No- 31fi North C. street.

Mrs. C. S. Hills. ORDINANCE 844.

Published In thoWellingtonian, Soptembor 9, 1885 An ordinance authorizing-T. P. Alexander, Alexander and John O. Woods to construct and operate a Street Railway along certain streets and avenues. Be It ordained by the Mayor and Counoll.

men of tho city of WolPnrton, Kansas: Mao. That D. P. Alexander, A. AIot-andur and John G.

Woods, thelrassoolites and assigns, are hereby authorlind and granted the right to oonstruot, maintain and operate Its railways upon all tha streets and avenues of and within the llmllsof the ally or Welling. tnnt provided, however, that tha said D. Alexander, A. Alexander and John O. WihhIs.

their associates and assigns, oonst ruot. maintain and operate Its railways In confer-nltytothe conditions hereinafter spnolflnd. and shall at all times no sunjsni to tne luwrui restrictions and regulations which may hereafter be enacted or granted to sulci. f. P.

Alexander, A Alexander and John (1, Woods, their associates and assigns, The franchlso and rights hereby granted to the said A. P. Alexander, A. W. Alexander and John O.

Woods, their associates and asulgns. hull nnntlniii! fur fifty (60) veni'B from the date of the acceptance of tho provisions of this Ordinance, by sain u. r. ami a. w.

aiex-andur and John If. Woods, their associates and assigns, which acceptance shall be within thirty day after tha publication of this Or dinance. Bsc, That the railway of said parties shall be constructed upon and alone the streets and avenues Of said city of Wellington, Willi a slnvln or ilnuble track and necessnrv turn nuts' switches and turn tallies, in such a man ner as will least Interfere wiin private or pun- It. WnlllnKtstn alinll III. tsbllsh the grade anil grade Ilia streets and FLOUR FEED The Dcst Sraaib of Hour in (lie rjj.

Fine Ms, Low Plies si Fair Dealing Is tlxe MOTTO of W. F. HAZARD, Successor to Simon Smith. s2os, w.siu.Mi':o.Avi:. THE- ill! (Fall Winter Season WASHINGTON AVENUE S3 Will be open to-night, SICPTEMJIEli THE 8TH, Musloby the COR MET BAND! mill tho (rrcnt olnphant act by Messrs.

RHSURE 8 MCMILLEH Admission 10o Skates 16o JOHN P. MILLARD, Manager. KENTUCKY LIVERY STABLE CLEVELAND ft Ilavs'lha rinoat linos In the dir. Cidrs hy i(iliiihon or ot hvrwlso will roe ve pro taut nliculluu. BUSINESS WW BUY YOUR MeAt OF E.

SCHAFER Old Court House.) The BestBeef. Mutton and Pork In the Market. Hams, Pork Sausage, Breakfast Bacon and Bologna On hands at all times. By loavinif ynu nrdor you can hnvs moat delivered fresh for Droakfust. MS OPERA HOUSE H.L WOODS, Manager DURING FMR MEEK I Commencing Monday night, SEPTEMBER 7th.

and oontlnuliiKtlirouhuiit I ho wui'k. The Simon will appciir nlKhlly, Duo announoemont of tho ptitcHnlnmnnt will l)u made In our lovnl oolunii, HimiTwil sputa for tho first nprformanro on sale nl Nankin A Wilcox's Mimdiiy inoriiliiir, rloptviubr Ihu btti. Hf Cipi.