Wyandotte Gazette from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 3

Tired and Languid Woman. rf Arm Educational Column. EUREKA Wyandotte Gazette. women mere arc of whom "TW feel tod I tired, hardly able to bear their weight bIm their All matter for this column should be ad CI): dressed to Edward P. Taylor, Wyandotte, fflT II CESSPOOL CLEI1 and must be sent to this office by Thors day at 12 o'clock.

"tC. la CTOM without mean- tte children, fretted over little things, a burden to theaofelves, md yet witho" acute disease." Whrt a pity it is. But a of Parte iLc will drife Mr. R. S.

Spiker has gone to Emporia Citr Council. The Wyandotte city council met in regular session on Tuesday evening, Sept. 1st Mayor Martin and councilmen Overton, Wheeler, Leaf, Bishop, Clow, Mapes, Montanye, present. The minutes of last meeting were read nd approved. The following claims were read and allowed: T.

R. Stearns, siphon 5 00 Wyandotte Gas work and pipes 1 20 J. Snedden, Nos. for Ex. wagons.

7 50 J. R. Vose 18 00 E. E. Palmer Son, iron pipes.

320 00 T. P. Shelton, killing 29 dogs 7 25 N. Cree. leeal services 25 00 on a business trip.

Who Pulls the Wires? A resolution "was sprung on the city council and passed on Tuesday evening last, instructing the marshal to "work policeman Patterson day and night came aa other policemen." Now Mr. Patterson has for years been one of our best officers, and bad been retained in the service with the express un derstanding that he be on the day force. He had resigned, but withdrew his resignation when offered a place on the day force. Of course the council have a perfect right to place men as they please. In this case, however, the motive of the resolution must be considered.

Mr. Patterson had not joined in the independent colored movement. Since then certain colored men, one or two soreheaded white repub FFICE, 129JWEST SIXTH STREET, Kansas City, Missouri, Mr. B. L.

Short paid a visit to Olathe, this week, we presume this was also a busi vv ness trip. Wnat Will Surely Do it. One's hair begins to fall out from important ques tion 13: hat ia sure to make it erow Miss Michaels, who taught in "Gibbs District" three years ago, has been visiting for a few days with Mies Rose Mitch-em. She will teach in Oskaloosa this year. Mr.

Hugh A. Holmes opened school. 2 A. Randle, medicines ng to trie teni mon of thousands, Parker's Hair Balsam wJI do it. It quickly covers bald spots restores the original color when the O.

A. Libbey, repairing sidewalks G. A. Libber, labor 70 10 51 20 8 27 7 F. 8.

Merstetter, cement, T. F. Douglass, plumbing i9 gray or rartn, eradicates dand- 25 bright and strong as usual at No. 3. The state examining board fairly outdid itself this last examination in the way of iuix, nun causes th scalp to feel col and well.

It is not a dye. not preasv. highly perfumed, saV. Never disappoints those who require a niee. reliable dressing.

1848-4 Cure for Piles-Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indgeestion are uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspiration, licans, and some democrats have put their heads together to ''down" Patterson. From facts that have leaked out, we are confident that this is a correct and fair statement of the cause, though some councilmen may have voted for the resolution without knowing the facts- We believe it was a put up job. Of course the exccse for the action is that they wanted no partiality shown.

That sounds well, but Patterson was on the force with the express understanding that he was a day man, he claiming that he could not stand night service. The men all understood it when they took their places, and the kick does Vs. disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a common attendent, Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the ap plication of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors. allavin? th not come from that source.

Are Prepared to Excavate anJ Thoroughly Eenovate Privy Vaults and Cesspools, on SHORT NOTICE AND AT REASONABLE RATES. Orders Left With O. H. Carpenter, 441, Minnesota Wyandotte, will Receive Prompt Attention. itching, and effecting a permanent cure.

Price 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko edicine Piaua. O. Sold hr Bismarck Fair The Bismarck Fair managers have pur chased a beautiful and well bred driving horse, which they propose to give away to the patrons of the Fair, every person who Hi.

PEASE, Superintendent. Baldridge. I2ig.iv TELEPHONE 1001. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1885. ReT.

Alex. Sterrett has been seiiously ill for several weeks. Only one cent per mile railroad fare to Bismarck, Sept 7th to 12th. Several serious accidents from runaway horses have occurred recently. 1 Bismarck Fair.

A few leading sewers mast soon be provided for. Bismarck Feir, Sept. 7th to 12th. The council is considering what to do with the market house cellar. Polled Angus Cattle sale at Bismarck Fair, 7th to 12th.

The street commissioner has made numerous repairs on streets. Remember that the Bismarck Fair is the only large fair in Kansas this year, Sept. 7th to 12th. Wyandotte City taxes will be less by nearly one per cent this year a compared with last. Who will be the fortunate guesser at Bipmarck, iept.

7th to 12th. The Normal whs a grand success. Remember the Twin Baby Show, at Bismarck, 7th to 12th. Wyandotte Academy opens on the 7th Kxciting sport in the speed ring at Bismarck Sept. 7 to 12.

French, German and drawing will be taught in the academy. One cent per mile to Bismarck over the Union Pacific. August closed with very comfortable weather. The Union Pacific road carries yon to Bismarck for one cent per mile. T.

A. Scott and Dr. John Arthur went to the waterways convention at St. Paul. Only one cent per mile railroad fare to Bismarck, Sept.

7th to 12th. The first informal reception of the T. S. S. club will be held on Friday evening.

Wonderful pacing races at Bismarck fair Sept. 7 to 12. Another gas well was struck last week near Jersey creek and Fourth street, in this city. It is a good strong well. Some of the finest cattle in America will be seen at Bismarck, Sept.

7 to 12. The jail yard is overflowing with macadam. The marshal wants it removed. Minnesota avenue, below Fourth street, needs millions of it. Only one cent per mile to Bismarck over the Union Pacific.

The Odd Fellow's block, when rearranged and completed will have a frontage of f0 feet, a depth of eighty feet, and will be three stories high. Contractor J. F. Meyer is pushing the work rapidly. The champion guesser will scoop in the driving horse at the Bismarck Fair, Sept.

th to 12th. Prof. L. L. Hartman returned last New Shoe Store.

Mr. Theodore Schumaker ha lnao1 th. Blaine and Logan at Bismarok. Blaine and Logan Kibbe, of Osage coun buys a full fair ticket of admission to the Fair will be allowed to guess on the weight of the horse. A record of every guess will be kept and will be open to the inspection Schultz building on Minnesota avenue.

near the turntable, and will to-morrow of all the guessers when the record is closed, Sept. 12th, at 2 p. m. The horse will then be weighed on the city scales. open a new.

clean and carefully selected stock of boots and shoes. Mr. S. has had many years experience in handling this class of goods, hence he knows where and Unequalled Racing Events. The races at Bismarck will be the greatest events that have ever occurred on the western turf.

There will be a single race in which less than six horses start and fields of nine, ten and twelve horses will be the rule and not the exception. Fat time, exciting finishes, and lowered records will be the order of the day duing the week of Sept. 7 to 12. ty are among the twins entered for the great twin baby show at the Western National fair, Bismarck grove, 7th to 12th. Blaine and Logan's parents say that the defeat of last fall will not be repeated at the twin show.

However, a pair of big democratic twins from the southern part of the state intend to give them a close race. and the party who guesses the nearest of the weight will be required to pay $1.00 how to buy. It is his intention to build on receipt of the horse. up a permanent business and to handle book-keeping. The questions were unique in the extreme.

Unheard of transastions occurred in the business proposed to the teachers throughout the state. The following are some of the absurdi ties: The board began business without capital, and inside the short space of six days bought 75 bushels of potatoes and sold 115 bushels. At the close of the fifth day they had received $14 cash and had paid out $16.25. Two days later aa the firm suspended, the astounding fact appeared, that ten cents more cash had been paid out of the business than had ever been in it Although startling, we can reconcile ourselves to the potato item, for ws have noted the jolly round bushels step from the farm wagon into the store, while in less than no time, the same bushels would crawl into the delivery wagon, lean and hollow-topped, but the cash transactions are beyond our reach. We wait with suspended breath the next business venture of the state board.

The county examining board has been very busy nearly all week grading papers and making out certificates. The following is a list of the questions in arithmetic proposed by the state board. Below are the names of those who made 90 per cent or above: 1. There is a triangular field whose sides are 288, 450 and 390 feet, respectively; how many rails will be required to fence it if the fence is 5 rails high, and what must be the length of the rails if they lap over one foot? 2. A boy lost of his kite string and then added 52 feet, when he found that it was just of its original length: What was its original length? 3.

A cistern 7 feet 5 inches long, 4 feet 6 inches wide and 5 feet 3 inches deep, is to be lined with zinc costing 12c a pound, allowing 5 lbs. to the square foot: What will be the expense? 4. A can do a piece of work in 3 days, can do three times as much in 8 days, and five times as ranch in 12 days: In what time would they all do it together? 6. If 248 men, in days of 1 1 hours each, dig a trench 232j yards long, 3 yards wide, and 2 yards deep: In how many days of 9 honrs long will 24 men dig a trench 337 yards long, 5 3-5 yards wide and yards deep? 6. Illustrate your methods of teaching per centage to beginners, using the following: A merchant bought 600 barrels of W.

P. White, sign 5 00 Wyandotte Gas repairing pipes 17 72 Stum pf fe Haskell, supplies 26 87 V.J. Lane 4 Co 10 00 O. K. Serviss, meals for prisoners.

25 00 Dr. P. Eager, adver'g memorial ser 13 76 Armstrong fc Moyer, Jy. fc Aug. pr 18 80 Bills referred: Wy.

Gas supplies for 86 lampsf 145 56 Wyandotte Lumber Co 9192 Geo. Grindrod, assist engineer 39 00 Baker numbering houses 10 50 Certified to county A. Hounf for pauper 3 00 H. H. Sawyer, taking pauper 3 00 During the reading of lengthy accounts, and under the soothing effects o'f clouds of tobacco smoke, Councilman Overton was found to be sound asleep.

On motion of Councilman Bishop the marshal was instructed to awaken the senior member from the First ward. By hitching their chairs forward the members opened a way to the major's corner. Marshal Serviss whispered into the slumbering alderman's deaf ear "Will you come and take a drink." A hearty widewake "yes" was the response. As soon as order was restored the regular order of business was resumed. Bills heretofore referred were approved.

The resignation of E. A. Webster as councilman was received and accepted. Report of street commissioner on sidewalk repairs was received and approved. Also his report on work performed, amounting to $539.40, which was ordered to be paid.

The engineer recommended a culvert to be built near the Ryus brick yard at a probable cost of $200. Report was filed. He also called attention to the necessity of providing drainage on Fitth street, north of Jersey creek. He also recommended repair of culvert at Splitlog creek and 100 yards of rock to riprap east slope of break at Splitlog pond. Referred.

Accounts of assistant street commissioner Grindrod, amounting to $150.75, were accepted and ordered paid. Report of police judge, fines imposed $952, collected $526, was referred. Petitions of H. M. Northrup to be allowed to erect a frame building, of H.

Hafner to rebuild stable and of J. F. Kusterer to repair shed were granted. Complaint concerning damming water on Jersey street, was refeired. Petition for sidewalk on Ann street, between 5th and 6th streets, was approved, and sidewalk on east side of Third, near Jersey creek, were condemned by are oniy nrst-cfass goods.

The publio cordially invited to call. (Official.) First Published Friday. September 4, 1885. Ordinance No. 549.

An ordinance declaring It necessary to build sidewalks on west side of north Fifth street Ironi north sid of uarrelt street to uonuertr Hunts ot Wyandolie city. BE it ordained by the Mayor and Councilmen of the city ot Wyandotte, Kausaa SRCi'lo 1. I hal it is hereby deoUred necessary to build a good and subst uitiai sidewalk, four feet wide, ol sound mm substantia pi. ink, iu the west side of north Fifth s.rwt Iroin the north side i.airetl street in 'aid viif a id extending-north on tlie west site I'ifth street lo the northern bound u-y of aid eitv, to p.an and spiviilcatiiMi.no 011 file llieotnce of the city clerk of (he city rf Wya 1 1 lte. sue.

2. 1 Ins ordinance sh dlt.ike andbe in mrce from and after Us pu dieuxioii in the Wvaudoite azkttk. Faed 111 council 1st of September, lsAS. JjllS WAKKEV. City Clerk.

Approved 3rd of Septerab -r. isss. J. C. MARTIN, Mayor, A jury today gave Alice Agan a verdict Resolutions of Condolence.

Wyandotte, Aug. 27, 1885. Whereas, After a lapse of three years for $1500. against the city for injuries sus tained on account of defective sidewalk. Wanted.

To buy a house of 3 or 4 rooms, central! death has again entered our circle and re moved from among us our worthy sister, located, for $1,000 to $1,200, $100 cash, balance in $20 monthly payment. The Sunflower Fair. Kansas is the Sunflower State, and the Mary C. Robaugh; therefore be it Legal Notice. In the district cumt of yumlotte county, Kansas.

Jessie M. bherwiu. Plaintiff, vs. Eettie Y. Mayo and Cliail-s T.

Collins. Defendants. Mi above named def nilants, Hetlie Y. JL Ma.Noaiid Charles 1. Col.

11 in, win lake notice tliey have been sueil in the a named court Oy i lie above n.ine.1 nl.miKf by lier nlii.tc hei pennon llieieni. anil iii.it unless Hex, I cd. That in the death ef Sister B. F. Berry.

Strayed. A red and white spotted cow, short, big Great Western National Fair at Bismarck from Sept. 7th to 12th, is the suafiower fair, larger, brighter and more radiant than any other. Robaugh this Lodge has lost a worthy member, the husband a loving and faithful wife, the daughters a mother whose tliey answer ill same on or eeforr the 10 day place can never be filled, and leaving a rope round her horns, between Quindaro and Wyandotte. Any inforrration regarding her will be well rewarded.

of October, 185. llie line wil, oe taken a-s true F. Noland, a genteel gambler, arrested vacant chair in the family circle for ever more. and a Jutl mei.t ot ili i aIii na. ui be rendered aailisl you, viz 111 ion surrender up L.

Mantondan, Quindaro, Kans. 101 eancellallon ure.eiul. intii iaire under a state warrant was today fined $100 and cost. He gave his bond not to do so again. His '-borrowed" gambling outfit Resolved, That we extend to our worthy Brother, Sister and remaining daughter lgned by sa.d ainli.i, dated Mav 23, 1 and purporting 10 eonv( to Heine Al.ivo, lots our heartfelt sympathy in their deplora Great Book Sale.

The undersigned is receiving a large in aim luo. 011 wooii sir ei, Ivansut Oly. HUdotie Countv 1. all tli.il vnu exe which had been seized by the sheri ff he was cute and delv.r unlo sa.d biiertvin a ttood and suliicie.il died id quit cl tini, eoiiVej- altowed to return to Missouri. consignment of the famous stardard and wonderfully low priced imbliciHnn nf (Official.) iFiiNt published the day of Sept.

1883.1 Ordinance No. 5SO. ordinance declaring It necessary to build a sidewalk on south vide Emerson street, from r.ridKe to Mxth street iu the city of Wyandotte. 1E it ordained by the inavor and councilmen ol the City of Wyandotte, Kansas. skctiox 1.

That it is hereby declared neces-snrv to build a sidewalk of plank to be four feet ide, 011 the south side of Kmineison street, from 11 lo said Jessie all ol vnur n'hl. Watch for the 11st ot entries in the speed John B. Alden. Catalogues furnished. and examine.

E. Homdih. ring at the Bismarck fair, Sept. 7th to 12th. The names of the horses and the Urge ble loss and to them we will ever be ready to extend a helping hand; and be it further Resolved, That the usual badge or mourning be worn for a period of thirty days, and that a copy of these resolutions, under the seal of the lodge, be presented to the family of the deceased.

Mas. E. L. Blum, Mas. M.E.

Hall Committee. Mas. Allie Dbocoht, title aim itileies, in and 10 the ao.ive described premises, and upon yt tani so 10 do within ieu uays alter 1 lie eiiiiy of said judgment, that said juuKhieiil stand and oper.de as such cancellation 01 said 111. .1 and jed of quit cialin. and lor her sis act on number of contests will surprise you.

A horse with bug gy ran from the livery Notice. This is to notify all whom it mav con By J. fCHOC.liS, 1348-3 ilfls Attorney. stable to Third street on the sidewalk lust me in ume inereon, 10 sixin street in said city, to I be built according to plun and specifications I now on file iu the ufflce of the city clerk of said 1 city. I SF.c.

2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publl- cern-that I will pay no debts which may be contracted by my son Henry, either in his own or in my name. evening seriously injuring a man and child. Administrator's Notice. STATE OF KANSAS.

I Henby Hesoheb Sr. White Church Items. Wm. Ramev commenced work on lha umiuii 111 me auuitiLe, iiaakite, 1'assed ill council September 4th, 18x5. JOHN WAKKEN, City Clerk.

Approved September 3rd, 185. J.C.MARTIN, Mayor, County or Wyandotte. Don't forget the Twin Baby Show, at Bismarck B'air, Sept 7th to 12th. B. C.

Nve has traded his stallion 'Duke" In the Probate Court in and for said count v. lu the matter of the estate of Ewiim M. Sharp A Magnificent Display of Live Stock. The display of cattle and horses and live stock of all kinds at the Great Western Fair at Bismarck Grove, Lawrence, Kansas, September 7th to 12th, will be in all respects the most magnificent, remarkable and extensive that has ever been seen in the country. Magnificent animals of every known breed, the pick of finest herds in the country will be on exhibition.

The number of entries has been simply stupendous, horses and cattle being entered deceased. for thirty ponies, which he is offering for NOT1CK Is hereby given that Letters of Ad- i ministration have been granted to the 1111- i sale at low prices. They can be seen on his farm, the B. B. Taylor place, two miles dersiirned on the estate of F.wing M.

Sharp, late i of said county, deceased, by the Honorable, the southwest of the ci ty. week after a two years sojourn at the Crow Agency in Montana. He looks very hearty and speaks highly of the climate. Though very cold he says he never wore an overcoat while there. Only one cent per mile railroad fare to Bismarck, Sept.

7th to 12th. Nelson A. lieicheneker, one of the early settlers of Wyandotte, died at his Probate ourl ot the County and Male aiore- ew photograph gallery Monday. Miss M. Burney who has been visiting at the English place returned to her home in Kansas City, Wednesday.

Some unknown party visited the stable of Dr, Wood last Sunday night and Carried off a saddle and as yet have not returned it Prof. F. M. Slossen has been engaged to said, dated the lath day of August. A.I).

kh5. flonr, and sold 20 per cent of it how many barrels did he sell? 7. An emigrant buys a Kansas farm for $950; terms, $500 cash, and the balance in two years, without interest. In 8 months he pays the balance, less 9 yer cent discount how much does he pay 8. I wish to draw $900 from a bank; for how much must I give my note for 60 days, with grace, discounting at 6 per cent? 9.

On opening a case of goods that cost me $1.20 a yard, I found them slightly damaged: How shall I mark them that I may abate 25 per cent and lose only 5 per cent? Now, all persons haviip; claims against the said estate, are hereby not'ned that lliey must pre The committee on Oak Grove cemetery desired more time. The city attorney was not ready to advise action. Messrs. Clow, Mapes and Haskell felt that the city should sent the same to the undersigned fur allowance Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi within one year t.om the date of said letlers or they mav be precluded irnm anv benefit of such estate, and that it such claims be not exhibited within three years after the date of said letters, they shall be forever barred.

residence in this city on Sunday last. The funeral was attended on Thursday by a tively cures Piles, or no pay requirea. it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, (Official.) (Fir published the 4th day of 18S5.) Ordinance Mo, S51. An ordinance to build sidewalk on west side ot Ferry street from Harnett street to a point opposite the iron bridge in the city of Wyandotte, Kansas. BE it ordained by the mavor and councilmen of the city of Wyandotte, Kansas.

Section 1. That it is hereby declared necessary to build and substantial sidewalk of plank, 8 feet ide, 011 the west side of Ferry street from lUrnelt street to a point opposite the iron bridge in said city. The said sidewalk to be built in a substantial manner aceordiuK to the plan and specifications now on file In the office 01 the city clerk of said city. sko. 2.

This ordinance shall take effect anil be in force from and after its passage and publication in the Wyandotte (iAZKTTK. Passed in council Sept. 1, iskS. JOHN WARREN. City Clerk.

Approved Sept. 3, 1885. J. C. MARTIN.

Mayor. or money refunded. Price 65 cents per LMMA SHARP, Adm'r of the Estate of Fw inn M. Sharp, Dec'd Wyandotte City, August 15, imsj. Iu Witness Whereof, the imdersiiined.

Probate box. or sale by W. it. uaianage. large concourse of citizens.

Only one cent per mile railroad fare to Bismarck. Sept. 7th to 12th. The fall term of the Wyandotte Acad Judire 111 and for the County ot vakdotte.state of Kansas, have liert unto set mv hand and affix 13U-ly For Ben ed the seal of said t'robale Court this lftlh day 10. md the length of hand rail to a straight flight of 19 stairs, each 10) inches wide and 7)4 inches high.

F. M. Slossen; 98; L. H. Rose, 97; B.

L. Short, 95; R. S. Spiker, 94; F. W.

Wertz, 93; J. G. Michael, 90; Mollie Ranus, 90. teach at this place this coming term. At the dedicatory service of the Union church at Stony Point, Sunday, Aug.

30th, the different denominations were represented by the Revs. O. D. Allen, Ranis, J. M.

Michaels and C. W. Poole. The amount of money raised by cash contributions or subscription was $400. The church, which was dedicated in the evening, is a hand-soms structure, well proportioned and in material and workmanship is first-class in every particular.

It is 24x36 feet, and is, from all parts of the country, from New York and New England to New Mexico. The stock show at Bismarck alone will be worth going a thousand miles to see. Accommodations are now provided for nearly 2,000 head of live stock that will be on exhibition. The value of such an exposition to the farmers and stockmen of the west is incalculable. An opportunity of comparing the ditlierent breeds of horses, cattle, hogs and sheep and noting the excellencies and deficiencies of each, will be presented such as never was offered to the people of the west before.

No farmer or stockman should neglect opportunity to add in an inestimable 'degree to his knowledge concerning live stock. In live stock as in everything improvements and developments are constantly going on, and is of money value to our readers to keep abreast of the progress of the age. Do not neglect this great opportunity, but make arrangements to attend the great Western Four pleasant rooms on Kansas avenue a. nni TT ot August, A. U.

iss. skauJ R. E. Cable, VUl-i Probate Judire, near 4tn street, inquire at 000, jvhuhmi avenue. What Parents Fear.

The Educational Outlook. Sheriffs Male take control of the cemetery, but they desired to take only proper steps. Mr. Mapes stated that a number of lots had been sold, and $5 was paid on them, Mr. Hadley holding notes payable to himself for the balance.

Mr. Clow thought that parties should be enjoined from paying these balances to Mr. Hadley. No action was taken. Attorney J.

A. Hale, by permission, was heard in regard to the Oak Grove cemetery and the lease made to the association. He contended that the city cannot delegate the powers given it in regard to holding cemetery grounds and caring for them He read the law and decisions to sustain his opinion. He further showed that the cemetery association is not a corporation the charter being void on its face. He claimed to have no personal fight, but desired to state the law as he understood it.

A number of ordinances heretofore re Many persons especially parents object STATE OF KANSAS, Tenth Judieial District, Wyanooitk Coitn rv. No. 3099 j-ss. to many quack nostrums as likely to engender or encourage a love for strong drink. They are right.

Better die of perhaps, one of the best buildirgs of the kind in the state, the cost ($662) being emy begius Monday, Sept. 7th, with the following instructors: O. C. Palmer, teacher of Latin and Greek, J. J.

Maxwell Natu rnl Sciences and Mathematics, Mrs. S. B. Palmer English and Arithmetic, Miss Alice Litchfield French, German and Drawing. Who will get the pair of elegant Silver Cups at the Bismarck Fair, Sept.

9th. The Methodists of Pomeroy and vicinity will hold a two days basket meeting in the grove a short distance south of Pomeroy, meeting to commence on Saturday, Sept. 12th. Opening service at lOJj o'clock Saturday a. in.

All christians are cordial disease than of drunkenness. The use or The Union Pacific Railway Company, vs The Kansas Rolling Mill Companv. Parker's Tonic does not invelve this danger, It not on' builds up the system, curing considered. It is situated in a beautiful grove of forest trees, and is not only a crrdit to the neighborhood, but especially all ailments of the stoaach, liver and kidneys, but it stimulates without intox5- National lair, at Bismarck Grove, Jaw-rence, Kansas, during the week of Sept. 7th to 12th.

to Mr. S. S. Stephens, who built it. cating and absolutely cures tne appeiue for liquor.

1344-4 Probably, at no time in the history of Wyandotte county, have the prospects for successful school work been more flattering than at the present time. We find ourselves at the close of a Normal institute, which has been peculiarly successful, not only in the amount and quality of work done, but also in the broadened views and sharpened conceptions of those who attended. Teachers have been led to regard their work from a loftier stand point than ever before. The professional spirit has manifested itself to a greater extent than usual, i. that the teacher's calling is.

a grand one, that it should be made a life work and not a step Resolutions ol condolence. Special Notice-W. C. T. TJ.

Bx virtue ot an alias execution, issued by the clerk of the District Court 111 and for said couuly of Wyandotte, iu a certain cause in said court heretofore had, wherein 1 he 11 ion l'aeitic Railtvay Company is plaintiff and the Kansas U0II1111; Mill I ouipanv its defendant, and to me. die undersigned, Hlrerirl of said county of Wyandotte, directed, I will offer lor sale and sellat public auction, al the court house door in the city ui Wyandotte, in said county of Wyandoite, and Stale of Kansas, on Monday, the 2lst day ol heptemlier. A. 1). lsto, at 10 o'clock a.

in. of said day. Ihe following described lands and tenements, to the highest bidder for cash in hand at the time of sale, as hereinafter described, t-wit Lots numbered nineteen (191 and twenty (20) Miss Josie Elkins left on monday for The ladies of the W. C. T.

U. are notified Cowley county to spend a month in visit ferred and new ones under suspension of that there is special business which calls for the attendance of all the members at ing friends. (Official.) First published September '4, 1885. Ordinance o. SS2.

An ordinance declaring It necessary and extending gas mains on Sixth street fri Minnesota avenue to Orville street and locating lamps. BE It ordained by the Mavor and Councilmen of the city of Wyandotte, Kansas. SwrroN 1. That it Is necessary to establish ami extend and locate certain gas mains and lamps and the same are hereby extended and located as follows, viz. lias mains be extended on Sixth strtet from Minnesota avenue to Orville street in said city.

Skc. 2. That one lamp be located on the south west corner of Sixth and Young sts. one lamp at the south west corner of sixth and Barnett streets; one lamp be located at the south-west crfrnerof Sixth and Enunersoii streets and one lainn be located at the north-west comer of Sixth and Orville streets 111 said city. Sko.

3. Thai the said gas mams hereby established and extended and gas amps located aa herein set forth, are hereby ordered to be extended and placed as mentioned herein, by the grantors, associates and assigns mentioned 111 Ordinance No. 4t, entitled "An ordinance for the supplying the city of Wyandotte with gas." and lliey are hereby required lo lay and extend the said gas mains and place the said gas lamps .1 herein set forth, wntnn a reasonable tune after the passaseut this ordinance and when the same shall be done as, herein set forth and ready for use the same shall be subject to the provisions of said ordinance 4ot. sko. 2.

This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and alter iut passage and publication 111 the Wyandotte OAZKTric the reading room at 4 o'clock p. m. next Tuesday, 28th inst. By order of tl pres To those who want a fit in boots or shoes we would recommend Mr. B.

F. Mehew, who has opened a siiop in the Noble Livery At a regular meeting of Summunduwot lodge, No. 2, I. O. O.

held Monday evening, Aug, 31st, 1885, the following resolutions were presented and adopted: Whebeas, an allwise providence has seen fit to remove from our midst our respected and highly esteemed sister Mary C. Robaugh, therelore be it Resolved, 1. That in the loss of Sister Robaugh, our order has lost a true and sincere member, and a respected brother a kind and loving wife; her two daughters ident. In blocK number one (I) Itullinur Mill Resurvey of ly invited to attend. Ministers from a distance will be present to assist in the meeting.

Plenty of good shade and pure water. E. C. Dew. Take in the cool shades and pleasant scenes at the Bismarck Sept.

7th to 12th. Under a new law relating to postomces a special delivery system will be established October first in all cities having a KoseOale lands. 111 nosedale. Wyandotte (Jounlv corner. Messrs.

Palmer and Maxwell have en State of Kansas, tosalisly iu parlsaid execution otice. All persons knowing themselves indebt ping stoae to some other pursuit, and that it calls for the highest powers and the the rules were passed and are published elsewhere in the Gazette. Ordinances read and referred were to build sidewalks on east side of 3d street, from Everett to Oakland; also on east side of 3d from Jersey street to Myrtle street; also on east side of 3d from Myrtle street to north city limits; to build foot walks on Ferry across Barnett; also to establish grade on north Fifth street; also giving gaged Miss Alice Litchfield as teacher of ana costs. James Slierill of Wyandotte County 1 August 21, ISXj. ed to the estate of Dr.

J. P. Root, a-e re quested to settle on or before August 12th, French, German and Drawing in the Academy. Miss Litchfield comes highly rec- after whicn aate an acoounvo win into the hands of an attorney for collection. Accounts can be settled with F.

O. Root, office with Alden A McGrew. commended by the faculty of the State University as a thorough and successful teacher. The academy is now prepared an endeared and affectionate mother. 2.

That we most sincerely sym )athize with the husband and daughters in this their bereavement, and while we mourn the loss that can not be repaired, we recognize the hand of a Providence too wise greatest efforts of the human mind, This county is especially fortunate in having so great a number of progressive and energetic teachers as are engaged in the work for the present year. The majority of our teachers will put forth every effort to make themselves proficient in their work; they are entering upon their HhertftN Kale. Alas. 4. tr.

ttooT. the U. P. R. the right to lay tracks in the city on Front st to fit students for the classical, scientific 1 ss.

No. 301. STATE OF KANSAS, Tenth Judicial District, Wyandotte County. Latin scientific or modern literature course Ladies who would retain freshness and ulIT.Il-f Foley, George rasscd 111 council Sept. 1st, Ikka.

of the State University. Graduates of the vivacity. Don't ran to try ens nraiui Renewer." JOIl WAKKEN, Cuv Clerk. academy will be admitted to the Fresh Approved Sept. 3rd, 1885.

man class of the University without exam "Bough on itcn." "Romrhon Itch" cures humors, erup C. MARTIN, Mayor. duties with earnestness and determination, they have new inspirations and broadened views which will add vigor and life to the work. There is also a strong disposition to ination, on recommendation of the pro population of 4,000 and over, according to the census of 1880, upon the payment of ten cents in addition to the regular post age. This city will come under the pro-" visions of the new law.

Remember the races between ladies riding thoroughbred horses at Bismarck, Sept. 7th to 12th. The Wyandotte Glee Club (colored) gave a very creditable entertainment at Dunning's opera house last Friday evening. W. II.

Reed as Peck's bad boy was the very personification of sly mischief. D. M.Moore played the Dutch Groceryman to perfection. In "Bolts and Bars" Hattie Williams was the star, while Mrs. M.

C. Murphy, T. S. Booker, W. H.

Reed and others carried their parts very well indeed- prietors. Special attention will be given to err and too jest to be unkind, believing that our loss is her eternal gain, and feeling that an exemplification of the pies of Friendship, Love and Truth will insure us a triumphant reunion in that celestial lodge above. 3. And further, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to brother P. G.

G. W. Robaugh, ard to his twe daughters; also, that a copy of the same be printed in each of the Wyandotte papers. W. H.

Randaix, D. H. Gibson, Committee. John Lamomt, tions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chillblains. vs.

Edward eward BY virtue of an execution issued by the Clerk of the Distiicl urt In and for said county of Wy.uidolte. in a certa l.i said court heretofore had. wnerctu tieo. At. Foley was plaintiff and 1-award Mewart was defeud-1 and to me the uudeisuiied.

Sheriff of Wv-aituottet oiinty, directed. 1 will otter lor sale and 1 sell to the highest ojddet t-r cash in hand, al tbe Court bouse uoor in ihe ciiy 01 Wyandotte 111 the county of Wyandotte and Si ot Kaunas, oil I Tuixday. Ihe6ih of ttvtober. A. D.

IU 'cl K-k 111. of said me fullnwiun described lands a-d leuemell lo-wlt Lot uulil to those students who ara preparing to Resolutions were adopted as fallows: By Mr. Overton: To issue no deeds for lots in Oak Grove cemetery until price is paid to city clerk; by Mr. Clow, providing for box culvert in South Wyandotte, also to have city attorney to ascertain legal status of Oak Grove cemetery association, also to provide specifications for culvert at Ryus brick yard, also to have culvert at Splitlog creek repaired; by Mr. Mapes, to have estimate for finishing grade in front of Presbyterian church; also for repairing bridge street at 5th; also to pay Goodin A Keplinger and H.

McGrew a balance of Bough on Catarrh." wards active co-operation on the part of teach or for business. Official. First Published Friday, Sept, 4, 188'. Ordinance No. S53.

Corrects offensive odors at once. Com We take pleasure this week in calling An ordinance declarins It necessarv 1 1 build m. plete cure of worst chronic cases, also un-equaled as gargle for Diptheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath. 50c. our readers attention to the advertisement of B.

F. Mehew, who has opened a shop side lroin the Corner of Seventtia ij Orange streets West, on south side of Orange to west ber le.ve iliin block nun ber eiuhteen (is), in for the making of boots and shoes. Mr. Mui in 's addition I 4rue.1i! Wya dotte side of Chestnut street; theime north on west side of Chestnut street to l-ot No. 9, iu block Sit.

2, Welsh subdivision iu said city. tou ty, Kansas, lo sall-Ij s.oa judgment, inter The Hope of the Nation. Children, slow in development, puny, II Il all the teachers. Plans are being laid for a more systematic course of monthly institutes than we have ever had heretofore; there will be an interchange of thought, a contrasting of methods; in fact the teachers will be a unit with one great aim, that of bringing about a better condition of things in our schools and cultivating a healthier educational sentiment generally. These being the facts, and with these Mehew has worked in Wyandotte near two years for one of our leading boot and shoe houses, and his work has been tested.

With est a -u etisi. BE it ordained by the Mayor and Councilman of the City of Wyandotte. Kana tHplcinoer 1, 1385. JAMES FEIU; I'SON. scrawny, ana aeueate, use eii owum his long experience in the business, up 8.

ction 1 That it Is herehv declared neces- Sheriff ol Wyandolie Count; Renewer. Great Excitement at Lawrence. Special Dispatch to the Uazkttk. Sept. 2d, 1885.

The excitement and bustle attendant upon a great exposition, already show themselves in this city. The office of the Western National Fair Association is besieged with people making entries and to bund a good. ub-tuntial sidewalk uf wards of 25 years, both in this country and 1319-5 in England, we bespeak for him a liberal I led wide, as follows, 10-wit Commencing at the corner of seventh and Oranne Catarrh of the Bladder, fitimrins'. irritation, inflamation, all share of public patronage. $500; also to transfer $1,500 of Bernhard judgment fund to general fund; also to transfer $5,100 same fund to market house fund; also to have a committee appointed to see what shall be done with market house cellar; also instructing the marshal streets ruuniug wet.

on south aide of Orange Kidney and Urinary complaints, cured by Don't forget the elegant driving horse that will be given away at the Bismarck Fair, September 7th to 12th. Mr. 3. S. Hilbert and Miss Lizzie Wells, both prominent school teachers of Wyandotte county, were married at the Bueei iv weai nine ui i iiesuiui srreei in said city All Kansas will contribute to the collection of agricultural pioducts at anu mence iionn on west side ol of said Chestnut stieet to Lot N.j, In Block Welsh's subdivision in said city, and that the same, be built Sheriffs Sale.

HI ate of Kansas. 1 Tenth Judicial Dlst. Vs. No. 317.

Wyxi.det etoinity. The City of Wyandotte, vs. Buchu-Paiba." fi. Water Bugs, Boaches." "Rough on Rats" clears them out, also the Bismarck fair. facts before us as indications, it is safe to predict that the opening school year will be the most successful in our history so far, and that many forward strides will be catt'e and horses for exhibition at the Great Fair are arriving daily.

At the magnificent grounds an immense force of men is engaged getting everything in better Mr. Christopher Klamm died at as aioies 01 sounu and durable plank, according to the plan and spectficaliooi now on Cl in the office of the cily clerk of said citr. Su. Tuia ordinance shall take effect and he in force from and after Its passage and publication in the Wyandotte Oazkttb, Eeetles, Ants. Chris.

Bernhard. Byron J. W. Wahlen- maieraud Her in Keller. "ZY virtue tl an execution issued by th residence, near Quindaro, on Sunday, Aug.

30th. He had been improving for some time and was able to ride out, but last week his case became more serious until M-J lerK 01 the instnet uomt In and lor sild shape than ever before, and making additions to the already extensive accommodations for live stock, made necessary by the unprecedented number of entries There was never such a boom in Kansas as that which is being enjoyed by the Great made in educational matters. Thorough ventilation cannot be too strongly urged. Besides a constant flow of fresh air into the room during school hours, the windows initv of ac'ilnst th above defend BOOTS SHOES assed in council sept. 1st.

inks. JOHN WARREY. Cily Clerk. Approved Sept. 3, 1885.

J. C. MARTIN. Mayor. Kiit Herman Heller, In a certain iuse in said court lit retof He u.

wi erein The'ityoi" Wy residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary C. Wells, Connors, Kansas, Sept by Rev. J. W.

Payne, of Atchison. This is the third wedding party in Connors at which Rev. Payne officiated the first about a year ago, was composed of a large number of telegraph operators, while the last was largely con. posed of school teachers, there being six present. The happy couple will settle down to housekeeping at to have C.

Patterson on duty day and night same as other policemen. The second fine of proprietor of tannery was remitted on condition that he pay costs, Marshall Serviss asked to have macadam removed from jail yard so that more can be broken. J. H. Masterson presented complaint concerning what he claimed was an unjast preference shown in paying off special assessment bonds.

Council adjourned to Sept. 15ih. Sunday night at 10 o'clock he breathed his andotte was ulaiul in and hns. Bemiiura. r.v last.

The funeral took place on Wednes rob 1. W. Wahlemnaier and Herman Belter were defendants, and to me the under pinned sheriff of said comilvot Wvandotte di iMfgml Ketir. day, Sept. 2nd, the remains being followed to the Quindaro cemetery by a very large rected, I will offer for sale and sell at public Western National Fair.

Twice as many horses will start in the races as there were last year and the time made will be the fastest ever recorded on Kansas soil. The great fair opens at Bismarck Grove on Monday, the 7th, and continues throughout the entire week. auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand. In the District should be thrown open for from three to ten minutes during each intermission to thoroughly purge the room of its poisonous gas. No thorough teacher will neglect this.

Court, of Wyandotto County. at the court house door In the city ot Wvan Kansas. number of the friends of the family. He dotte, in the county ot Wyandoite and State of Kansas, on Wednesday, the 7lh day of October. A.

t. 18H5. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day.

the MADE TO ORDER. Best Material used and a Comfortable Fit Guaranteed at Reasonable -Prices. B. F. MEHEW, leaves a widow, five sons and two daughters.

By his will he has made a careful and Mary Flournot, Plaintiff vs Jamn N. Dkitz. Anna Dkitz and Smith following described lands and tenements, to-wit Lot number thirtv-four (3). in block num Baker, Defendants. A Great Discovery.

Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, Iowa, says: "My wife has been seriously affected with equitable disposition of his property, and leaves his family in very good circum ber one hundred and fifteen (115). in the citv of Wyandotte.county of Wyandotte, and State of THE defendants above named will take notice that they have been sued bv the alxive named ft an sax, saiisry oue-iiuru ui me liiuinem. Examine Powell's Language Series, and if not already introduced into your school, make an effort to introduce them.

Don't continue to cram small children with technical grammar babes with meat. a cough for twenty-five years, and this stances. interest ana costs in sain eause rendered, claim spiing more severely than ever before. plaintiff iu the above named court, by ber filing her petition therein And that unless they ed to be due from said Herman Belter to other Always price flannels at Bishop Son's before buying. We have made arrangements to snow under prices at our house.

Bishop Son. Full line Cantons flannels very low. She had used many remedies without re defendants by way of contribution, because of answer me same on or before the 3d day of Oc- Edwardsville, where Mr. H. has engaged as principaUof schools for the coming year, beginning Sept.

14th. The Gazett extends heartiest congratulations. The Pinion Salve and Medicine of El Paso, Texas, will be at the Bismarck Fair, with a complete exhibit of Mexican curiosities, they will have all the many species of Cactus Tarrantulas, Centipedes, Toads. Swifts, Lizards, Mexican Pottery and other curiosities and genuine Peon Mexican, dressed in their native costumes; it will be a sight worth seeing. Never Give Up.

All previous expositions excelled and all others fairs placed in the shade by the Bismarck fair Sept. 7 to 12. South-east corner Fourth Street and Minnesota- Ave. lief, and being urged to try Dr. Ding's New their having paid said judgment in full.

September 4t n. '85. JAMES FEROCSOX. toiier. iwv), me ame win oe taken as true and a judgment of the fo'iowiog nati-re will be rendered accordingly against said James S.

Deiiz. Discovery, did so, with most gratifying results. The first Dottle relieved her very for the sum of siuou.toiceiher e-itu interest there 1349-5 Sheriff of Wyandotte County. Kansas. Wyandot fE, on at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum from Taffy.

A correspondent asks: "What is taffy Is it possible, that there is a person living, who doesn't know what taffy is! When a much, and the second bottle has absolutely cured her. She has not had so good health isovemoer 21, ihxs. ana lor costs or suit, and an order for the axle of the following described Bishop Son. We are always ready to do you good. Bishop Son.

Complete line German yarns very low. Bishop Son. for thirty years." property to satisfy the same, to-wit Commencing at the south-west corner of Lot No. 24 of the REPAIRING t3f NaATLT AJtD PaOMPTLY DoKl.3 Trial bottles free at W. H.

Baldridge's drug store. Large size $1.00. aliottinents in a certain suit in partition No. lutf in the IliKinctf Vmrt nf Wvuririmijk (Vumi rOfflelaU First published September 4. 1885.

No. 555. politicians wants office, be takes the stump and tells the people how intelligent they are. and how proud he will be to represent such an enlightened constituency on the sas. and described in said partition proceeding iiience norm 01 poies, uience aouin 67 degs west If you are suffering with low and depressed spirit, loss of appetite, general debilitv.

disordered blood, weak constitu l-j'-i pole tneui-e south 68 poles thence east 13 Doles to the beelnnliiir. contaiiiinv i-ina B. F. Berry, Notary Public B. F.

Berry is selling rea lestate nearly every day. Give him a call if you want An ordinance declaring it necessary to build a four foot plank aidewalk on a part of Walker, Miss Briggs has gone east. She will et-d avor while away to procure the latest styles in bats and bonnets and the newest material for trimmings. The arrangements for making the preliminary survey and location of the W. N.

W. 4 N. R. have been made and the work will shortly be commenced. Mr.

Knight, of Kansas, has been employed as chief engineer, he being recommended by Gen. Nettleton and other prominent railroad men. This is one of the most important projects our people have been Mrs. V. Si.

iaffee, who formerly was so well known as a successful milliner has returned to Wyandotte. Like many others front sua uarreit iireeis. tion, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, bv all means procure a bottle of acres, being Lot 20 in said suit. Also Kit 21 in aid suit described as follows Commencing on north line of lot 24 in same suit 32 poles west of Mate Jjne thence north 6UH poles thence TOE It ordained by the Mayor and Conncilmea floor of Congress. That is taffy.

When a lecturer winds up a tedious discourse with an extravagant puff of a town and its people, assuring them that he has rarely addressed an assembly, on whose countenance intelligence had so indelibly set its mark, and that it will the proudest day of his life when he can retnrn and again ap to sell quick. We carry the celebrated Menasha Mills First published September 4. lsts Ordinance So. 654. An ordinance declaring It necessary to build a of the citv of Wyandotte.

Kan fas Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to the rapid improvement that will fol west 16 poles thence south SUH pole tlienen escrtojf 1. That it is hereby declared necessary to build a new four (4) foot plank sidewalk east 16 pole to beg-nniug. Also that part of Lot 5 in said suit described as follows Commenc steam shrunk shirting flannels. They never thrink nor war out.

Bishop Son. sidewalk on south sine "I Armstrong street, oe on the north side of Walker stre t. from Third low; you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and fourth streets in Wyandotte tween third and to Front streets. Also on the east side of Front Mr. and Mrs.

Taffee have returned to their first love. Here they will remain. Mrs. Taffe will, in a few days, open a fine assortment of millinery and lrdies goods which, knowing how and where to buy, she will sell at very reasonable prices. She will occupy a room in the new Cable block on Minnesota ave, south side, near the street car tuna table.

Her friends, old nd ing at a point on south hue of Lot In said suit City, Kansas. street from alker to Garrett streets and on 43 3-6 poles west of Slate Line thence soum the north side of (iarrett street from the east side misery will cease, and henceforth you will veinice in the praise of Electric Bitters. thence 1 3-5 poles: thence south of lot a to Third street. 67 degs west poles thence north 78 hi pol thence east li 2-6 poles to beginning, all iu Wy- Sec. 2.

Said sidewalks shall be laid of good. pear before them, it is taffy that he is giving them. When an editor heads an article, "To our friends and patrons," you may be sure that taffy will flow as rapidly called up to sustain since the building of the Union Pacific. While the road, if Sold at fifty cents a bottle by W. EL Bald- F.

Berry has several customers to buy houses, on monthly payments. Office near postoffice. We are the only house in Wyandotte county that carry the celebrated Jackson sound pine plank two inches thick and In strict KUUUUC ATUUIJ, lUHUO-S. ridge. accordance with specifications on Die in the cily UJ J.

B. 8CROOOS. 1WT-3 Pins. Attorney. built, (and there is scarcely a doubt but that cars will be running on it this time derk omce ana to tne acceptance 01 tne city engineer.

Skc 3. Paid sidewalks when completed shall new, are cordially invited to call and examine goods and pi ice. Wyandotte. Aug. 15, 1885.

1347-3 as pen can travel. But when we say that the Davis Sewing Machine leads all others in point of simplicity, that is fact. When Absolutely Beautifdi. The mammoth live stock display, the be paid for in sidewalk bond of the eit as provided jn the charter. ville Cassimeres and Jeans acknowledged by all who have worn them to be the best goods ever placed on the market for the money.

Bishop Son. BE it ordained by tne Mayor and Councilmen of the city of Wyasdotte. Kansas: Sacrcow 1. That it Is hereby declared necessary to build a good and substantial sidewalk of plank, or feet wide, on the south side of Armstrong street between Thud and Fourth streets In said city, and that the same be built as aforesaid in accordance to plan and specifications now on file In the office of tne city clerk of said city. fcEC.

2. That this ordinance shall take effect and be In fori from and after iu passage and publication iu the Wyandotte Uazctxc Passed in council Sept 1, 1885. JO UN WARREX. cut clerk. ApfrsYSl eptsmber MaETIN 'iiayoc.

next year) will have for its terminus the bottom east of the Kansas river, the works, ear shops, will be located here. The great agricultural and horticultural exhib Skc 4. Tlits ordinance shal! take effect and be inloicefrorn and after Its passage aif publi To arrive about Sept." 5th, 200 doz. of the same old kind of "Ircn Clad," all wool Farmers and Mechanics. Save money and Doctor bills.

Believe yoar Mothers, Wives and Sisters by a timely purchase of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, best known remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Bronchial affections. Relieving Children of Croup in one night, may save you hundreds of dollars. Price 60 eta and $1.00. Samples free, gold by W.

H. Baldridge. its, the large agricultural implement show, the fastest, biggest and most excit cation in me wyanaoue wazette. Passed In council Sept. 1st, lstsi.

JOHN WAKKEN. we say this machine is the lightest running that is fact. When we say that no other machine can do one-half the variety of work without basting, that, also, is fact. i.C Ejonm, Agent. Exciting races at the Bismarck Fair.

Sept. 7th to 12th. ing races all combine to make the Western road will be built through the wealthiest and most productive portion of this state and Nebrasluuutd will have a valuable local Kent hosiery that we carried last winter' regular old "fuel save.s." The on'y house in Wyandotte county ilat carry these City Clerk. New Business at 441 Minnesota ave. Real Estate, Insurance and Rental.

Property in city and county to Sell, Rent or Exchange. (Drop Postal), a H. Carpenter. (Fleas CaU.) Al prjveu sepicuiuzr aa, ia. J.

CMART1V national Hair at Bismarck Grove, Sept. 7 to 12, absolu ly the most magniScect exposition ever seen la the west. goods is Bishop fc Sea. ay or. froa the day it is opened..