Wyandotte Gazette from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 3

Armourdale, but also the plats laid out, Wyandotte Gazette. mmm Hair Limo in Darrcls Eighteen Aldermen. Eighteen council men is the number required to govern this city. It is an unwieldy number. With even half of that number of good talkers and poor parliamentarians it will be a boat as difficult to get down to business as it would be to plant potatoes in Greenland fields in December.

When eighteen men pile np business on the clerk's table two or three assistant will be required. Of course it is well understood why the majority of the council agreed to an ordinance creating nine wards. The Kansas City, Kansas, councilmen were determined to have two wards east of the Kaw. To balance this inequality those on this side increased the nnmber on this side to We have secure I tue agency for this market for th Springfield TTTiite Lime Company And added the above articles to our stock. We are prepared to fill orders for any thing in this line promptly at low prices.

We especially invite contractors and build ers to call on us and get prices, being satisfied that we can make it to their advantage to trade with ns. WYANDOTTE COAL COMPANY Telephone No. 450. 429 Ilinnesota Ave. 3d and Everett Streets Council Meeting.

The city council met in regular session January 17th. The mayor and all the members were prefect The journal was read and approved. The mayor returned the Rivet-view Cable ordinance with his objections substantially as follows: 1st, Section 10 ought to be amended so as to provide for single fare to the Union depot, or at least to the state line. 2nd. At the point on Riverview avenue where it intersects with the Elevated railway it should be so constructed as not to interfere with the Riverview bridge.

3d. A bond to guarantee the completion of the road in the time specified should be required. 4th. The ordinance fixing the grade of streets along the proposed cable line has not yet been passed. Those are some of the objections I have to the ordinance.

The ordinance may be referred to the committee for these corrections or the council may consider it vetoed. Hains: I would ask the city attorney if this is a veto according to law. Attorney: As to that I consider it is. I Hains: That's sufficient Attorney: I was going to give my reasons. Hains: I don't care for reasons.

Martin: I would like to have it referred back again. Flea) W. H. YOUNG. Estate, Oontal Collection ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK, WYANDOTTE, KANSAS.

I have farms to exchange for city property, improved and unimproved city propertv for sale. See mv list before huving. JOHN Hesliifinml Mml Formerly with W. Weston of Wyandotte. FIRST-GLASS XJM GUARANTEED.

Farmers Patronage Invited. MAYWOOD, KANSAS. but not since taken in. Mr. Clow and the attorney contended that the language applies only to what was legally Armourdale.

Mr argued that what never was taken in by Armourdale nor by the consolidated city could not now be reckoned as city population, Mr. Clow's sections creating the 8th and 9th wards were then adopted. On the final passage of the ordinance as amended all voted in the affirmative except Hains, Martin and McConnell. uxmag the session there were over twenty roll calls the battle was over, berths were created for 18 aldermen, and the council adjourned to Monday, the 24th inst. ynrr it a That rheumatism and neuralgia are so prevalent? This question has not been satisfactorily answered, but it is certain that these diseases are not only the most painful bat among the most common, and some member of nearly every family in the land is the victim of one of these dread tormentors.

Ladies seem to be. peculiarly liable to neuralgic attacks, which, in the form of neuralgic headache, pain in the back, or nervous pains are of constant occurrence. Not until the discovery of Athlophoros had any remedy been "found for either rheumatism, neuralgia or nervous headache, and thev were generally conceded to be incurable, but Athlophoros hu been proved to be not only a certain cure for these diseases, in all their varied forms, bat a tafe remedy. If, in the use of Athlophoros, the bowels are kept reefy open, its success is certain, and to aid this, Athlophoros Pills are recommended', irhich, while providing the necessary cathartic, will be found to be a valuable aid to the action of the medicine. Athlo phoros is no experiment, it has been tested and has proved its wonderful efheacy.

The Athlophoros Pills were originally prepared as a remedy for use in connection with Athlophoros. for rheumatism and neuralgia and kindred Used in connection with that remedy, they are a certain cure for either of these very common and distressing diseases. They have also been found to be an invaluable remedv for any and all diseases arising from vitiated blood or general debility. They are especially valuable for nervous debilitv. blood poisoning, dyspepsia, distress after eating, headache, constipation, loss of appetite, and all stomach or liver troubles.

For diseases of women thev are invaluable. These pills are perfectly harmless and may dc saieiy used by adults or children. of those who have been cured will be sent free on application. Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not oe uougnt ot the druggist, the Athlophoros 112 Wall New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is 1.00 per bottle for Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills.

W. C. T. C. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet at 2 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.

Lucy B. Armstrong, near 5th street. Wanted, hand set of Second hand set of Kansas reports. Most be in good condition and cheap. Address, uazettk, yandotte, Kansas.

1421-2 The Simon Comedy company last even ing presented to a crowded audience at Dunning's opera house Tom Taylor's popular drama, "The Ticket-of-Leave Man." Manager J. A. Simon played the leading character of Melter Moss in a manner that stamped him as an actor of high degree, while the acting of Mr. H. Xazler, as Bob Brierly, met with deserved and repeated applause.

Miss Lillian Forest, in addition her personal attractions, is a very pleasing actress, and represented May Edwards, the street singer, with a naivete that gained her numberless admirers. The support was excellent throughout, and the company at once esiablished itself in the favor the theater going people of the consoli dated city. The show continues a week. Journal. Notice.

A public examination of teachers will be held in the office of the superintendent of public instruction on Saturday, January 29th, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. 1420-3 F. M. Slobsoh, Co.

Supt. Use 8t. Patrick's Pills for all bilious disorders. St Patrick's Fills are a splendid family medicine. St Patrick's Pills are the best physio any one can take.

Get well and keep well by using St Patrick's Pills. Elegant shoes for men's autumn wear, Hains. Consumption Cored, An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the tormuia oi a simpie vegetable remedy for the speedy and per manent cure of consumption, Jttronenius, Catarrh, Asthma and all the throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nerv ous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, TV.

A. flOTXS, 149 Power's Blojk, Rochester, N. Y. 1302-ly-eow What True Merit Will Do. The unprecedented sale of "Bosohee's Syrup" within a few years, has astonished the world, it is without ooudc tne saiest and best remedy ever discovered for the Deed and effectual care of Coughs, Colds and the severest uang trouDies.

acw on an entirely different principle from the usual trescriptions given by Fhysi dans, as it does not dry up a congh and leave the disease still is -the system, out on the contrary removes the cause of the trouble, heals the parts affected and leaves them In. a urely healthy condition. A bottle kept in the boose for use when the diseases make their appearance, will save doctor's bills and a long spell of serious illness. A trial will convince yon of these facts. It is positively sold by all drug gists and general dealers in tne iana, Price, 75 cents.

ms-eowty Ts sst aad swest Eessedy lor Osro of 3 ssessM eaase4 by any ienageaeat or Um liver. Kidneys, Stosssda ad Bowels. DtsmmIs. Sick Headache, Coasttpatton, BSioos Complaints and Malaria ef sU klais yiell readHy to tlie Hwneflceiit iaSseac of It is plessftBt to tie taste, toaes tie testes, restores fcfid preserres keslti. It Is parely aai easBot to teaeCeial, otk to oU wd yoag.

JLa Vooi PariSer it Is superior to all tfCiers. swjrwkew at 1 1.00 a WJf. mm sEvinGLiAcninH HAS NO EQUAL. PERFECT SATISFACTION New Hems Sewini HacMis Co. ORANGE, 30 Union Square, N.

Y. Chicago, tl Si. Louis, Mo Aiiacia, ua. uanas, lex, Saa Francisco, Cat FOR SALE BV H. M.

WAG-NER. Wyandotte, Kansas. IWfciia this paper, or obtain attimataa on advertising ipac whan in Chicago, will find it en fit at 45 to 49 Randolph ff tha Advertising Agancy of UHajjJ J. H. LASLE COUNTY SURVEYOR, OFFICE IN COUKT HOUSE, Second Floor.

Saturday is our office dav. Other dav, in the Held except morning and evenings. Work done on short notice J. R. CHAPMAN SURGEON DENTIST, Office In Northrup Sons' New Bank Building WYANDOTTE.

KANSAS Jf. B. Richards, Residence J. C. Martin, Residence 601 Washington Ave.

614 Nebraska Avenue. RICHARDS MARTIN, PHYSICIANS SURGEONS. Office 442 Minnesota Avenue. WYANDOTTE. KANSAS October 28th 185.

BANK OF WYANDOTTE, Wyandotte Kansas I. D. WILSON, President. D. R.

EMMONS Cashier. directors D. Wilson, tieo. Stumpf. T.

A. Scott. Charles Lovelace. J. D.

Hasted. D. R. Emmons. Hiram Malolt.

Accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corpora tions Solicited. Liberal Accommodations granted. cons'stDt witb safe banking. A GREAT SELL, TO SOLD BI IKE AGENTS, When you can ge good fresh stock at the Wyandotte Nurseries of all kinds of Fruit. Shade and Ornamental trees, also Evergreens and Roses at much lower rates.

Orders for my Early Peach, Wyanoottf. Ch i kf, should be sent early. It is the best and earliest fof ad the early peaches on trial here. Send lor full description. GEO.

L. KROH, Wyandotte, Kansas. GET THE BEST. KARUIERT Piano Method BY DR. KARL MERZ.

No piano method everptiblishcd has quickly come into eeneral use aslIKRZ NEW PIANO METHOD. The best teaehess throughout the country unite in pronounflne it far superior to any work of the kind yet written. Kabl Mkrz' Piano Method contains nearly 300 panes, elegantly printed from lurge, clear, new type, finely Illustrated and strongly bound. No teacher or piano student who wishes to keep up with the times should fail to examine this new work, which is SIMPLE. PROGRESSIVE AND PRACTICAL, YET THOROUGH AND CO wPLETE.

Karl. Mkrz' Piavo Mkthod's the croft-ning success of this well known author and is rapidly taking the place of all other instruction books for this lavorite instrument. We wait EVERY MUSIC TEACHER who reads this advertisement to write as at once for full descjiptivo eiroularof this great work, containing aiso manv testimonials iroin well known teachers who are using the book. It will pay teachers to look into mis inauer. Although coutaiuing more matter than any other riano Method now before the public, it Is sold at the same price asked for smaller and Inferior methods.

PKICE 3 00 B7 MAIL POST PAID, Two Editions are Published. One witn American ana one witn jroreign Figuring. Teachers ore invited to send for sample copy of this new work, with privilege of retujnlng if not what they want, our large Catalogue ot 20,000 Musical Publications sent free on application. Teachers should write us for terms and discounts. S.

Bralnard'e Sons, Publishers WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. flHY are REYNOLDS BROS. ff CELEBRATED FINE "THE BEST MADE?" NE SHOES BECAUSE They sxro made on anatomical principle an afford an easy and perfeot fit from the first. They are stylish and graceful ap pearance. They use only the beet stocic ana em ploy none but skilled workmen.

They make lO different wicun, oi an the popular shapes, and tha most fas tidious can be suited; These and many other reasons are WHY they are the BEST and most POP ULAR Shoes manufactured. They are aU stamped on soles and lin ings, showing confidence in the quality of their productions. Look for Trade Mark," witixout whioh none are genuine. fea SOLD XT 441 Minnesota 7 YANDOTTE, KANSAS tue limit nu; FRIDAY, JANUARY 21st, 1887 Everybody longs to see a winter rain. Mr.

D. B. Hiatt says peaches are killed on low ground, bnt not on the uplands. Horace Colvin has a drag own at 451 Minnesota Ave. store of his The festive burglar is in town; get your hatchets and shooting-irons ready.

Take your prescriptions and receipts to Horace Colvin, druggist, 451 Minnesota Ave. Seventh street can have a bridge across Jersey creek if the city wfll pay for about half of it. By all means let's have it The Waterworks Co. have about completed the bridge on the old piers at the mouth of the Kaw and will soon lay their pipes across. The Metropolitan Cab le lane will soon commence the erection of a bridge across the Kaw a short distance north of the Iron Bridge.

For careful prescriptions and pure drugs go to Horace Colvin, 4fil Minnesota Ave. Sedalia is making another effort to become the capital of Missouri. A vast im provement this would be on sleepy, rusty, dilapidated, old Jefferson City. Mr. Carlson's grocery and meat market on North Third street burned last night an entire loss a dwelling also badly damaged.

A newfoundland dog belonging to Capt. I Vinson on Monday last severely bit a little girl named Maggie Shears. The savage brute was killed, but that does not heal the lacerated arms of the victim. The U. P.

Co. have fenced in ike usual width of 100 feet through the county, but they claim that the government gave them a strip 300 feet wide through the Delaware Diminished Reserve. The Delaware township farmers think that is too ranch of a good thing. A case testing the claim is alrendy in the conrK Mr. Horace Colvin has opened a neat drug store at 451 Minnesota Ave.

Kansas City, Mo. property owners feel worse during the fight on location of new court house than an adult with a relapse from measles. Corner lots go np and down with the factions that are up one day and down the next. County Commissioners Hovey and Lovelace on Wednesday looked over the K. C.

W. 4 N. W. Ry. track through Quindaro township to inspect the road in reference to delivering the Quindaro township bonds as voted.

Mr. LaGrange being sick they will probably make another trip next week. Chamberlaiu's Colic, Cholera and Diar-rhiea Remedy is not a new medicine, it has been in use for nearly 15 years and its success is without a parallel, pleasant, safe and certain to cure. Sold by S. F.

Mather. 1378-tf A collection agenoy called "The Diligent Creditors Collection Agency," for Kansas City, Kansas, and Wyandotte county, has been established, with N. M. Pur-viauce as attorney, The office is at 447 Minnesota avenue. There is room for such a business, and no doubt it will be successful.

Watch for it! The symptoms of true croup is hoarseness and if Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely given at once and the doses frequently repeated the dread desease may be entirely prevented and all danger and anxiety avoided. Sold by Dr. Mather. A course of interesting lectures on bot any may be heard at the Presbyterian church, by Mr. E.

N. Plank. Go and hear them take wife and children, if you have any. The Women's Benevolent Association tender a vote of thanks to all who so kindly and cheerfully rendered assistance at the entertainment given to raise funds for the relief of the poor. The net proceeds is $104.

On Tuesday night the safe of the Johnson County Bank was blown open and it was a strong one too. Ferhaps more money was destroyed than was carried off. A team was stolen the same night from the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. Look out for them. Wyandotte will receive these periodical visitors before the spring time comes.

Wanted The ladies of Wyandotte and vicinity, to know that Mrs. H. H. Bartlett is doing first-class dressmaking at her home, 510 Oakland avenue. 1417 4 A gentleman doing business in Kansas City said yesterday: "This is pretty good.

I left my store just twenty -six minutes ago and here I am in Wyandotte, having walked a block to the cable, rode down on that to 'L' and over here. I can depend on a train on the 'L' every ten minutes." Of course it's good, but it will be better when the hill is tunnelled and the road extended to Delaware or Main. Every family should have a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for use during the summer. It's prompt use has -aved untold suffering, many lives and many doctor bills. It is the acknowledged standard, and can always be depended upon, besides it is pleasant to take.

It is put up in 25 cent 50 cent and one dollar bottles. Sold by Dr. Mather. Mr. Wm.

Ley, of this city, sail? on Wednesday via the Bremen line for his childhood home near Frankfort-on-the-Main. His parents are both living and celebrated their golden wedding about five years ago. He left Germany 32 years ago and the aged mother for the last 20 years has been longing to see her son once more. Now a consumptive sister writes and pleads for him to come and see her before she diet. In view of this Mrs.

Ley says go. Leaving his afiairs all in good shape he started for New York yesterday. Worse than a fire alarm. One of the most dreadful alarms that can be sou ad ed in a mother's ear is produced by croup; dreadful, because it is known to be dan gerous; the more dreadful because the life of a loved one is in jeopardy. Chamber lain Cough Remedy is a never failing safeguard against this dangerous disease.

Its reputation as a preventive and cure of croup is fully and firmly established. In fact, it is the only remedy which can al ways be relied upon. Sold by Dr. Mather. also by H.

M. Baoor, Armstrong. Mrs. Maria Klamm died very suddenly on Friday night, the 14th instant, Fane ral services were held on Sunday, and the burial took place on Monday at the old Quindaro cemetery. She had expected to be called suddenly, and had all her financial affairs in good shape, having, by will, made an equitable disposition of the estate.

Sis sons and two daughters, also a number of grandchildren with many frieuds attended the funeral. 8afe, permanent and complete are the cores of bilious and intermittent diseases, made by Prickley Ash Bitters. Dyspepsia, general debility, habitual constipation, liver and kidney complaints are speedily eradicated from the system. It disinfects, cleanses and eliminates all malaria. Health and vigor are obtained more rapidly and permanently by the use of this great natural antidote than by any other remedy heretofore knowo.

As a blood purifier and tonic it brings health, renewed energy and vitality to a worn and diseased body. 1418 4 to own, 4., i e-tDle, Flower, Field iii on PPleaun. a UU IX n't neglect writing tor It HIRALI SIBLEY Cl CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y.

CHICAGO, ILL 13426 S.K4U St. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, WA8HIX3TOX-, A Splendid Paga, Ftpcr, RUTTED OH ItKX VBTTX PAAKS. Only $1 a Year-Two Cents a Week. a BKiixuirr ala zt or ooMTsutrroxs. trk National Tbibcxr has had tberarc jtood fortune to secure lor its readers contributions from the pens of an array of latin juuhoa men such as no other aper lu the couolnr hM ever been able to boast of.

The following gentlemen have already furnished articles, or nave them in course of preparation. Ma; Gen. John c. Fremont, Mai. Geu.

Daniel Hirklm. Ms, Gen. John Robinson. Ma Gen. J.

h. Hartranft, Ms Gen. Ihoraas J. Wood, Ma, Gen. K.

W. Johnson. Ma Gen. M. D.

Legett. Ms Gen. A. V. Kauu, Ma.

Gen. Manning F. Force. Brig, Geu. F.

A. Walker. Gen. W. A.

Hammond. Brig. Gen. Riweil A. Alxer, Bn.Gen.

H. A. Berdao, Brtj. Gen. K.

Graham. Britf. Gen. J. B.

Turchin. Bri(j. Geu. W. W.

BWkimp, Col. Albert G. Bracken, Col. Fred. D.

Graut. Maj. Ben. Perley Foore. ONLY TWO CENTS A WEEK ti A YEAR, Sent only on receipt of the Money.

Address, THE NATIONAL TRIBUXE, Washington, D.C.-8ampl Copies Free. Send for One. 1418-3 Scribner's Magazine. Jnuary Number, No. I.

Vol. I. Now Ready. CONTENTS: Gambetta Prsrlalailss; the Bpaile of Franc. Frontispiece.

Drawn by Howard Fyle. Engraved by Frank French. Renlnlsenees of the Bleare and Coat-mane of Parts. Mr paperThe Down-IhII of the empire. By E.

B. Washburne. ex-Minister to to France. With illustrations from portraits and documents in Mr. Washburue's posession, and from drawings by Inulstrup, Meeker, Keich, and others.

Seth'e Brother's Harold Frederic. The glory of a Sew York Hoase. I. H.C. Bunner.

Illustrated by A. It. Froat, F. Hopklnson Siullb, aud G. W.

Edwards. Sonnets In Shadows. Alio Bates. Oar Defenceless Coasts t. V.

Greene, Captain U. 8. kUKineers. With maps, sketches and diagrams. In a Copy or the Hobert llrrricsL.

Lyrical Poei Austin Dobson. IS St In Mexico. Attery. Thomas A. Janvier.

The Babylonian Seals. William Hayes Ward. VMtn itiusiraiiuiis iiuiu seals in the author's collection, and after DeCiercq, ttnehea, and others. Glimpses at the Diaries of Couverneur Morris. uci 1 me auu ctmracter lu tlie farm of Hie Revolution, first paer.

Annie Carv Mornw. With portrait engraved by Kroell. from the paiutiiiKat Old Moirisanla. Socialism. Francis a.

Walker. The New Year. Maybury Fleming, A Violin Obligate- A story. Margaret Crosby. $3.00 a year.

25 Cts. a Number. Remit anees should be made by check or money order. Chrles Scribner's Son, Publishers, 743 and 745 Broadway, N. Y.

1887. Harper's Weekly. IXiliTTSTie ATHD Habpeb's Weekly maintains its position as the leading illustrated newspaper in America and its hold upon pnblio esteem and confidence was never stronger than at the present time. Besides the pictures, Habpkb's Weekly always contains instalments of one, occasionally two, of the best novels of the day, finely illustrated, with short stories, poems, sketches, and papers on important current topics by the most popular The care that has been snocess folly exercised in the past to make Habpeb's Wkekxy a safe as well as a welcome visitor to every honse-hold will not be relaxed in the future. HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

EDUCATIONAL, ART, STORY, FINANCIAL, INSURANCE, SCIENTIFIC, POLITICAL, AGRICULTURAL, SUNDAY SCHOOL Harper's Magazine. at home and in Great Britian. This snc cess has been reaenea vr mtmom that must commend themselves to tbe judg ment of parents, no lees thna to the tastes of children namerr, by ta earnest and well sustained effort to provide the best and most attractive reading for young people at a low price. The illustrations are oopious ana ot a conspicuously nigB standard of excellence. An epitome of everything that is at tractive and desirable in juvenile litera ture.

Boston Courier. A weekly feast of good things to the boys and girls in every family which it visits. Brooklyn Union. It is wonderful in its wealth of pictures, information, and interest. Chriitian Ad vocate, N.

Y. TEEMS: Fostage $2 00 Per Year. Vol. VIII. commencen JVor.

i86. Single Numbers, Five Cents each. Remittances should be made by Post- office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy (this adver tisement without the express order of Habpxb Bbothebs. Address HARPER fc BROTHERS, New York.

Harper's Bazar. Bazas combines the choicest literature and the finest art illustrations witb tbe latest fashions and the most use ful family reading. Its stories, poems, and essays are by tie best writers, and its humorous sketches are unsurpassed. Its papers on social -iquette, decorative art. house-keeping in a im oranones, eooeery.

etc makes it indes nnsablein every boose- hold. Its beautiful fashion-plates and pattern-sheet snp lementn enable ladies to save many times the cost of subscription by being their own dressmakers. Not a line is admitted to its columns that could shook the fiuiidious lasts. seven. Of this nnmber Artnonrdnla ha.

two and Wyandotte five. One thing is strange; so many men are anxious to be members of the council while the duties are so many and onerous with but nominal pay. Five wards would have been plenty. With ten councilmen public business would be vastly better managed than with eighteen or more Golden Wedding. On the 17th inst, in response to invita tions previously issued, about sixty of the relatives and intimate acquaintances of Mr.

and Mrs. James C. Moore, met at their residence near Muncie, Kansas, to celebrate the golden wedding of the aged couple and congratulate them upon the occurrence of the happy and unusnal event. All their children were present, the youngest of whom is now past 32 years of age, thus adding all the features of a family reunion to the other festivities. Owing to the non-attendance of a minister, who was expected to be present, the usual golden nuptial ceremonies were dis pensed with and a few appropriate remarks befitting the occasion were made by Mr, John Caskey, carrying one back in imagination to "ye olden times," when a half century ago the handsome stalwart young Kentuckian led to the hymeneal altar Jus beautiful, blushing, youthful bride, where mutual vows of connubial constancy.

esteem and love were exchanged. Many elegant, valuable and useful golden presents were presented by the guests, and received by Mr. and Mrs. Moore in the same spirit in which they were given, they seemingly appreciating them, not for their intrinsic value, but rather because they carry with them the heart, the esteem, the good will of the givers. After the short ceremonies were concluded an adjournment was taken to the dining room where all were served to a sumptuous feast, consisting of all the viands that heart could wish or that the culinary art furnishes for satisfying the appetites of hungry humanity, and judg ing by the way eatables disappeared, we would say none went away without fully satisfying the cravings of the "inner man" and thoroughly enjoying the occasion.

As the day drew to a close the guests took their departure with many good wishes for the future welfare and happiness of the aged and well preserved couple all wishing them yet many repetitions of their marriage anniversary. Free Trade. The reduction of internal revenue aid the taking off of of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has largely benefitted the consumers, as well as relieving the burden of home manufacturers. Especially in this case August Flower" and "Boschee's German Syrup," as the reduction of thirty-six cents per dozen, has been added to increase the size of the bottles containing these remedies, thereby giving one-fifth more medicine in the 75 cent size. The "August Flower" for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and the "German Syrup" for Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps, the largest sale of any medicines in the world.

The advant age of increased size of the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, in every town and village in civilized countries. Sample bottles for 10 cents remain the same size. 1417-eowlv The Herd Imw, Wyandotte Gaeettk. Mb. Editob: From time to time I hear of citizens of this county urging the present members of the legislature to have the laws regulating the running at large of animals amended so as to apply to this county.

In answer to their request I desire to give them my understanding of the pres ent law on this subject under the act pro viding for the rnnning at large of animals, which took effect February 29th, 1872, Chapter 105, section 1, Dassler's compiled laws, the board of county commissioners of the different counties of this state shah have the power to direct by an order that animals shall not be allowed to run at large within the bounds of their respective counties. In my opinion this is in as good shape as we could have the law to suit all portions of the state. The act of March 11th, 1874, provides how the order of the board of county commissioners may be rescinded t. bv petition of two-thirds of the legal voters of their county. But in section 4 of this act it is expressly provided that nothing in this act shall be held or construed as repealing or in anywise impairing any of the provisions of chapter 193 of the session laws of Kansas for 1872.

All that is necessary to have the full benefit of the herd law in our county is for the board of county commissioners to make an order to that effect I am not aware of any change being made at sessions ot 1885 and 1886, and do not believe any was made. For myself I am satisned witn the law as it is. as it gives the people of each county in the state control over that matter, so they can adopt the herd law or not as it seems best for the interests of their county. Yours truly, J. T.

Timmoms. W. f. 8. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society, of the Methodist Episcopal church, will meet at three o'clock p.

next Friday, 28th inst, at the church, corner of Kansas avenue and Fifth street Mr. Hager, superintendent of the "L1 road haa now brought the running of trains down to a perfect system. In the mo rn ing and eveningthe trains are run without stopping at either end longer than is nec essary to switch engines. After eight o'clock a. m.

trains leave the Union depot terminus every ten minutes, making no stop at Edgerton. It was found that for the time being five trains could do the work by reducing the time for making the run to twenty minutes, and this has been done. Mr. William T. Fletcher, who has been engaged in the Wyandotte Gazettb office for seven years, for a long time past occu pying the position of foreman, has resign ed his position to engage in some other business, mainly on the ground of impair ed health.

Mr. Fletcher is a highly skilled printer, and his employers will doubtless be loth to lose so valued and efficient a servant Socially, Mr. Fletcher is a very agreeable and popular young gentleman and his numerous friends are hoping that he will continue to make his home in Wy- i andotte. Journal. The Mayor: If the ordinance be referred back I will withdraw my veto.

I am in favor of the road, but the objections of certain members should be met. After some discussion the vote by which it had been passed was reconsidered and the matter was referred to the ordinance committee, Clow, Bohl and Daniels, instead of the franchise committee, Clow, Hains and Bohl. The mayor said nothing about his veto, no doubt supposing that a promise to withdraw was equivalent to doing so. The plat of Ford St Troup's additions was presented to the council for approval. Mr.

Clow moved to refer to committee on streets and grades. He wished to know how the streets conform with McAlpine's addition, he noticed also that certain streets are but 45 feet wide. Mr. Fleming favored approval because the plat was laid out two years ago. The vote stood 5 to 5 and the motion was declared lost.

On motion to approve the plat the vote stood 5 to 5, and was also declared to be lost, A plat of Forest grove was presented by James D. Husted and was approved. The Ford Troup plat was by reeon sideration of vote on reference again taken up and referred. A plat of Brighton Hill being presented was approved. A plat of Sunnyside was also approved.

These two are west of Sixth street and north of Jersey creek. Messrs. Clow and Martin presented a minority report on the Ward ordinance with two ordinances for 8 wards, but recommending 5 wards. Mr. Phillips recommended 8 wards.

A motion to lay both reports on the table and to read the ordinances was lost by a tie vote. The majority vote was then adopted, Mr. Brown said there was a jealousy and everybody knows it. He favored a 7 ward ordinance and always had. Mr.

Hains, Mr. McConnell and Mr. Clow all declared that five wards would be better. The ordinance as passed section by section divided the city as follows: First ward: All of Old Kansas City south of Fifth street. Second ward All of Old Kansas City north of Fifth street.

Third ward: All of Wyandotte north of Kansas avenue east of Fifth street. Fourth ward: All of Wyandotte north of Kansas avenue west of Fifth street. Fifth ward: All of Wyandotte south of Kansas avenue to Tenny avenue extended and east of new Sixth street. Sixth ward: All of Wyandotte sooth of Kansas avenue to Ohio street extended and west of new Sixth street. Seventh ward: All the rest of Wyandotte south of last named two wards including Riverview and Armstrong.

Eighth ward: All of Armourdale south of U. P. Ry. tracks and east of Tenth street extended. Ninth ward: Allot Armourdale west of Tenth street.

Mr. Clow, before the final vote on a section giving Armourdale one ward, asked if this treatment of that division fair. He declared it was not. Be sides 16 councilmen are too many He would not vote for the ordinance. Mr.

Hains said in a short time Armour dale would require a second ward. Then we would have 18 councilmen. This is too clumsy a body. He would really prefer one more general election as we had last year. The mayor suggested another ward fer Armourdale.

Mr. Martin objected on the same grounds as did Mr, Hains, and could not vote for it Mr. McConnell had hoped to hear a five ward ordinance read. Mr. Butler said he wasn't more afeerd of 18 men than of three.

Mr. Hains said if the table cannot be cleared of business with ten councilmen with 18 it would require daily sessions and little could ever be done. Mr. Daniels 'said that there is an in crease of responsibility and of work. As the city grows the work increases until it would soon take all our time; with more men there could be greater division of labor.

Mr. Phillips thought the 8 ward ordi nance about the best that eaa be passed. He favored it. Mr. Clow then rmved to give Armour dale two wards.

Mr. McConnell moved to lay on the table lost, 8 to 2. air. iacuonneii moved to reier to com mittee on ways and means lost 7 to 8, Mr. McConnell moved to adjourn lost Mr.

Bohl wished to know of the attorney if it would be legal to rive Armourdale two wards. The attorney said the council could do as they pleased. Mr. Clow's motion was then carried. Mr.

McConnell moved to adjourn lost. Mr. Hains moved to refer to committee on ordinances lost Butler moved to reconsider the section giving Armourdale one ward. Mr. Hains moved to refer lost A motion being made to adopt the sec tion as amended Mr.

McConnell moved to lay on the table lost Butler moved the previous question carried, Hains moved to adjourn lost Fleming moved to strike out section 8. Butler's motion to reconsider section 8 was carried. Mr. Hains called for Fleming's motion. Mr.

Fleming said he had withdrawn it Mr. McConnell desired to have the report of committee read again, which was done. Mr. Clow'ss amendment dividing Ar-mournale into two wards was than read. Mr.

Hains warned the council in regard to the division of Armourdsie when they mim trying to nasaie not omy wtitt was to of C. OLSON, THE FINE SHOES Manufactured by JOHN KELLY Of Roches N. justlyj celebrated their PERFECTION OF FIT Workmanship and Material. Proirietor City Shoe Stoke, Near Coi. Minn.

Ave and 4th St C. H. CARPENTER, Real Estate Insurance and Rental Ag't, 441 MINNESOTA AVE. FlSK AMD CTCLOKI Co Rkprkreittkd. Ss 0.

a a American Central, St. Louie Franklin. Phil 7IUUI8 I 1SH.78M 1.1x3.796 n.rs.x6 Oermania, New York l.ft67.S41 5.8NVS15 8H7.712 459.877 1.300.il 791.811 700.079 Nortb America, Fnu 1791 8.977.492 2.080.920 Niagara, New York Snn of London 1710 1872 I86A 1.477.932 1.810.2ti3 Washington, Boston Saint Paul, Minnesota 1.281.828 1,124.820 Norwich Union, England 1797 WZ051 uieng ilK-9 941,000 ACCIDKSTAHD LIFE tSRCBAHCS COMPANIES. Provident Life, N. organized 1875.

t263.3 to every 100 liability. Invented in 4Si per cent, bonds in trust for Policy Holders. Accident of N. A organized 1874; Asserts 427.663 Orders reoeived and promptly attended to for the Eureka Vault and Cesspool Cleansing1 Co. Agent tor Edwards County Maps.

HEW SHOE STORE. A fall stock of loots and Shoes, Best make and all styles, at low prices. A.S. Richards 519 Minn. Are.

Wyandtote Repairing- neatly done. G-ARNO HOUSE. Ills popular bouse has been thoroughly reno vated nas a Darner snop, Diuara nau, etc. BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK. Special rates for traveling men and regular ooaruers.

GEORGE OBUBXXt. Proprietor. Purviance Brothers. LAI. EEIL ESTATE, ESURMCE AKT 8EC03TD FLOOB ODD FELLOWS BUILDING 447 MINNESOTA AVENUE, 1374-6in Wyandotte.

Kansas. PATENTS, Earls til Obtained, and all other business In the V. 8. Patent omce aitenaea siuuchhj Ourotlice opposite meu.r.rnnuuuivi;, and we can obtain Patents in less time than mm. it ftntn WatihlfllftOfl.

wnra r. rr ptenf ability free of charge and we make NO We refer nere vo me rusmiimni v.i 'iV Zr Money rder ana vwciw i wc v. ihi.p. For circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State or county, write to C. A.

SNOW Opposite Patent Office Washinetou. O. CO til 1 1 I IF. W. SOPEB, Contractor.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER WYANDOTTE. KANSAS. FRED SCHULENBURG, OOWTKAOTOS Stone and Brick Uoi CISTBBNS. Or anything In the line of 'Masonry. I guarantee satisfaction on all my work.

Prices reasonable. FftED SCHULENBEHG, 613 Emerson fctreet. FRANCIS HOUSE, STJE YOB. Has had many years experience in Wyandotte City and county. Room 5, Odd Fellows' Block, Wyanv dotte, Kansas.

WEBER, Deaiers in 200TS SHOES. MINNESOTA AVE. J. F. AIG-LER, Real Estate, Collections AND INSURANCE.

(Also speaks German,) ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK. WYANDOTTE HIRAM STEVENS ATTORNEY AT LAW OFFICE DHOUOHT'8 BITIIJ)1NG WYANDOTTE, KANSAS 1160 Chicago Lumber Co. Have constantly on band all grades of LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES DOORS, and SASH, Which they offer at the very LOWEST CAH PRICKS Yards, comer Fifth and Everett streets. Wy. andotte.

Kansas. 8. SNYDEK. Manager G.D. Allis Go.

i Successors to A. O. Wolcoit Sans, Dealers in f' lumbMr LATH, SHINGLES, PCST3, FINISHING LUMBER, ETC. Estimates on BullfinvFrea Ot Charge to rurebasers. TABD ON LEVEE FOOT MINNESOTA AVE WTANDOXTE.

KAJTS. Mather doera brag muca, nevertheless ue seeps a iuu supply oi Pore DRUGS and MEDICINES, REUaSLE PROPRIETORY EEIC! AHD ES. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES Such as are osnaTJy kept in a first-class Lrug bcore. All at REASONABLE PRICES PresriUss ComBOudrd by compe tent persons a an noors. Cor.

Minneso Av. and 4th Street THE DILIGENT CREDITORS COLLECTION AGENCY, Of Eaasas City, Wyandotte County, Sans. So. 447 Minnesota Arenas. N.

1L PCRVIANCE. Attorney. J. P. ROOT.

DE N.TIB Hp DUNTAXt PAIiLC 616' Minnesota Avenue, Over elrjr Store. 1420-52. la's Jew.