The Daily Gazette du lieu suivant : Kansas City, Kansas • Page 1

i VOLUME 1 WYAKDOTTE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13. 1887. NUMBEK 102. WE HAVE SOME We still have som6 ct those nice, light Just received, a lot of late style hats, beautiful new at TURNER'S, 514 Minnesota Avenne. i -stored, stiff and Mackinaw hats left, at TURNER'S, 514 Minnesota Avenue.

A full and complete line of Furnishing goods summer underwear cheap, at TURNER'S, 514 Minnesota Avenne. Dont You Forget It I When you buy CIGARS OR TOBACCO east line of Wood and Walker's addition, and of Fifth street from Euclid avenue to the western city limits, were passed. Ordinances declaring it necessary to build a sidewalk five feet four inches wide on the east side of Ninth street, South Side, from Cheyenne to Miami avenues and a walk of same dimensions on Thirteenth street, South Side between Shawnee and Osage avenues, were parsed. The work to be completed within thirty days from signing the contract. In Memoriam.

The reaper called death, with his sickle keen, is reaping the bearded grain, as well as the flowerg. as steadily and unceasingly as time marches on. Wherever on earth is the grain there is found the reaper. In Olathe, June the 29th, Dr. Benjamin Woodward, formerly of this place.

1 HERE WE ARE AGAIN NOW LISTEN WE ARE FIRST A larsre line at POST-OFFICE NEWS DEPOT you et a chance on the following list of prizes: 1 Prize, Gents' Cold Watch. 2 Prize, Ladies' Gold Watch. 3 Prize, Fine Hanging Lamp. 4 Prize, Watch Dog in Shoe. 5 Prize, Fine Silver Card Receiver.

Prize, Fine Silver Castor. 7 Prize, Fine Silver Batter Dish. 8 Prize, Photo Album. 9 Prize, Box Cigars. 10 Prize, Box Tlie person holding the largest number of tickets is entitled to $5 and pocket book.

Try our Cigars. You will find them good. W. T. MAUNDER, Proprietor.

Postoftke News Depot. ters worth $2 to $4, we are selling them at $1 and $2 SEUOjnD It you want anything Dress Goods you can buy them now at Eastern Cost, for-we take stock the 1st of August and the money is easier counted. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Come and be convinced Statement County Auditor far Quarter Kndlng Taesday, July 5th, 1887. T. Konayue, temporary relief to IS 90 J.

M. Thompson, surgical aeivice to 13 00 W. Ba jnioad, burial of 14 pauper. 00 F. Dreos.

temporary relief to pauper. 25 PO F. Drees, temporary relief to IS 00 U. W. Crane 4 coup, laws ui 1835, 1 eewiou lawa of ltST 30 SO Richards Martin, poet mortem of Henry Brown.

43 John Kaiser, pauper allowance 3 mos. 15 CO Jan. David, damages S. Hcff reiki, So 0 J. U.

Grinter, damage 8, UoCL road 35 OA W. X. Ellis, bounty 8 wolf tealps 00 N. Brickford, bounty 4 wolf s. 12 00 Dr.

K. 8. Ramsay, post mortem of John 10 03 Jas. Ferguson, conveying Cha. L.

Gray 2160" Daniels Co, burial of three le 00 Jno. It. Matuey, damages Gerber roal. 15 00 Jas Ferguson, serving venire June 1867, term district court. 33 45 Ja.

Ferguson, conveying John Bengtscn i toTopeka asylum 21 00 Jas. Ferguson, conveying Arthur C. Blue to Topeka asylum 2100 Jas. Ferguson, fees and mileage in serving pers. prop, tax warrants S3 75 Famous Clothing Howe, clothing for insane patient 43 25 Famous Clothing House, clothing for in sane 40 75 Famous clothing Houio, clothing for paupers at poor farm 13 95.

Famous Clothing House, clothing for in- sane patient 3)75 Joe Both, furniture for court house 104 50 Wyandotte Armourdale Water company, water for quarter 62 45 K. fi Wiley, labor on southern bridge 11 23 W. I Swonneld 44 25 Jno. Kaiser, allowance April, MA, 13 00 J. Bailey, assessor Kansas City, Kansas, 81 day k43 00 Jno.

W. Kindred, assessor Delaware township, 54 day 162 00 W. B. Clark, assessor Prairie township, 50 days 150 00 John deputy assessor Kansas City, Kansas, 41 days 123 00 Henry Johnson, deputy assessor Kansas City, Kansas, 5 days. 165 00 B.

Raymond, burial ten paupers 60 00 M. O-Gorman, assessor yaudotte township, 52 days 158 00 John Gorman, deputy assessor Wyandotte township. 53 days 174 00 HIatky signs court borne 21 00 W. A. Griwold, groceries for paupers 54 00 F.

Hudson, hardware for poor farm 95 00 W. A. GrlswoM, groceries poor farm ltfl 01 Missouri and Kansas Telephone company rent of telephone for quarter 27, 00 U. O. Wilson, repairing Mission creek bridge, XI.

Michael's road SQ 00 W. B. Raymond, burial two paupors 4 12 00 P. GodsiU, deputy assessor Kansas City, Kansas, 24 days. 72 00 A.

B. Hovey, deputy aceesFor Kansas City, Kansas, 73 days 219 00 F. F. Horseman, repairs on 17 50 A Randies, stationery for county 65 10 F. Drees, groceries for poor farm 46 25 O.

F. HorUman, assessor Qulndaro township, 61 days 183 00 John Bteffens, labor and material on southern s. 2. 75 John Steffens, assessor Shawnee township $0 days S40 00 TV K. Foster Son.

where he practiced his profession qx ja number of years, died at the age. of 76 years. He was an Englishman by birth, but coming to this country while yet child he became thoroughly Americanized. By his own unaided efforts he secured his medical education, and loved and practiced his chosen profession to within a short time of his death. In 1832 he married Amanda Hoigen, of Ithica, New York, with whom he lived in loving companionship for 55 years, having celebrated their golden wedding in 1882.

He was full of patriotism, anil loved his adopted country And was one of her devoted sons to answer to her call for help when the war broke out. Soon after enlisting he was appoint- ed Surgeon of the 22nd Illinois Yolinteer Infantry, which he faithfully served till near the close of the war, when being disabled by the disease that finally ended his life, for field duty, he was placed in charge of hospitals where his zeal and conscientiousness left nothing undone for the suffering soldiers under his care. At the age of 19 years he became a professor of religion and lived a consistent christain life. Dr. Woodward was the father of seven children, five of whom are while twenty-two grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren were born to this patriotic father.

Like thousands of our soldiers he endured much hardship on the fields, at one time after marching in the cold, patches of flesh came off his feet when his boots were removed. He was laid away to rest by loving friends, wrapped in the starry flag he loved, had followed and suffered to defend. Another soldier, Mr. William Richart, had visited Dr. Woodward apparently in his usual health on one Sunday was the next Sunday carried to his long rest by friends and comrades several days before the doctor's death.

He too had borne his share of suffering not only in active service, but as he patiently endured the horrors of prison life on Belle Isle, one of the worst of rebel prisons. Faithful and tru9 in whatever position his manly, honest face is missed in his home, the G. A. R. post and in business.

Still H.M. Northrup is missed in this community by her friends and associates of ihe various organizations of which she was a member. Her gentle, unassuming manners attracted and held. while that subtle influence so patient, jet hard to define but which we feel, she carried with her always, bearing evidence of the thoughful, tender, womanly woman. As was remarked by an 'old friend who stood beside her grave, lined with ever-greens and strewed with flowers, "She was a dear, good woman, a loving wife and mother, and worthy of all the praise words can convey M.H.

G. Council Last night's council meeting was devoid of incidents of any particular interest. The members were disposed to hurry mat ters, and in a short time transacted considerable business, adjourning at half past nine o'clock. The members present were Bohl, Kelley, J. Martin, McLean, Miller, Peavey, Sullivan, Scheller aud Welsh.

Hugh McLaughlin was appointed garbage collector. He was the only applicant for the position. A resolution to instruct the street commissioner to fill Third street to its full width at Oak Grove cemetery was passed. A. resolution to.

instruct the street commissioner to make a fill on Wa Was street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, was referred to the committee on streets and grades with power to act. An ordinance to pay the street force, numbering gang and city engineer's helper? was. The amounts paid the different forces and for the different divisions of the city are as follows: STBxzrroBCx. North East South 25 168 00 183 87 Total for street force $1,513 12 Numbering eang. 114 74 77 27 10 00 City Engineer's help.

152 54 Grand 67 An ordinance to appropriate $50 to pay for addition to the sexten'a house at Oak Qrore cemetery was passed. Ordinances to establish i the grade of Colorado avenue to the western city limits; of Central avenne, from Fifth street to the ALMOST GOING TO of ladies Linen Dus A good boy wanted at the Gazette office. The thermometers around town ranged from 96 to 104 degrees in the shade, according to the location. Burt Dovener an 11-year-old boy who is confined in the city jail at the request of his parents is an incorrigible. He spends his time in singing songs of the Jesse James stripe, and he tings well to.

County Surveyor La ley has added about $400 worth of instruments to the apparatus of his office. The great demand for roads has caued the employment of a large force of men to do the work of the office, and tools and implements to work with is a prime necessity, As Sheriff Ferguson was starting with the company of sentenced men for the state penitentiary he received notice from Judge Miller to leave one of them to await the action of the court on a writ of habeas corpus. When the prisoner learned this he shouted hallelujahs at the top of his voica for some time. Our heart goes out for the thousands of poor and unfortunate people who live in the bottoms south of the Kansas river. If some plan could be devised for bending them to the suburbs on the hills west of the city, even though they live in tents and make shift board houses, they would be a thousand times better off.

A couple or three thousand dollars ought easily to be gotten together with which to build summer houses in the vicinity of the numerous springs a few miles west of the city where these people might go. Ingratitude. In the case of D. B. Hadley vs.

one of the Pnett heirs for $300 lawyer's fee, the jury returned a verdict for the defendant. It was an instance where the lawyer's services saved for the defendants a property, which at the time was worth $60,000, and is to-day worth double that amount. Spare The Tree. A large linden tree stands on the ground where the Ryus Planing Mill wish to erect an addition. Instead of cutting down the tree, however, the carpenters were ordered to trim it up a little and cut a hole through the main floor and rocf for the accommodation of the trunk and the leafy friend will toss its branches to the breezes for generations to come.

Who Has The Power? The macadam which is being taken up from Minnesota avenue is being dumped on Huron Place. The Metropolitan company has lately built an office on tfie ground also. Wonder if the power that granted per-mirsion for these things to be done couldn't stretch their, his or its power to have something done to protect this place from the ravages of the town cow, and redeem it from a dog enuel patch and an eye sore and make out of it an attractive spot, a thing of beauty and a joy forever. Huron Place is a standing advertisement of the lack of thrift and enterprise on the part of the authorities. Police Court.

The police judge had a busy day of it to-day until after 1 o'clock to clear the docket. The following fines were imposed Nellie Mayo, petit larceny, $5 and costs; Frank Goskey, disturbing the peace, $5 and casts; Jerry Erwood disturbing the peace, $10 and costs; O. 8. Lawrence, drunk and disorderly, $5 and costs; lizzie Wilson, disturbing the peace, aggravated case, $10 and costs; Bart Dot- ener, petit larceny, $5 and costs; Andy Hooker, assault, continued; Paul Geary, asiault. $5 and costs.

A resolution to instruct the street com missioner to have the owner remove debris from Nebraska avenue between Third and Fourth streets, or in case of failure on the part of the ewner. to do so to remove the material himself at the expense of the owner. Sullivan called for the ordinance creat ing sewer district No. 1. The city engin eer stated that the ordinance had been drawn by the city attorney, but did not know what had become of iL The council then went into executive ses sion to appoint an inspector of weights and measures.

After returning to open session the mayor nominated John Flood for the position which was confirmed by the council. An ordinance defining the limits of sewer district No. 1, was referred to the com mittee on streets and grades. Adjourned. Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers filed July 12, and to noon July 13, 1887. Furnished by W. Thomson abstractors, No. 548 Minnesota Wyandotte, Kansas. Telephone 1368.

Kansas Town Company to Ralston; lot 11, block 13, Mulvane's 150 Kaw Valley Town Site Bridge Company to N. Golding; lots 37 "and 38, block Co, Armour 420 Kaw "Valley Town Site Bridge Company to J. R.Beasley lot 11, block 50v Armourdale. 225 Kaw Valley Town Site Bridge Company to G. A.

Taylor; lots 14 and 15, block 64, Armourdale. 400 G. A. Taylor to H. Laldan; lots 14 and 15, block 64, Armourdale.

1,200 A. M. Thompson to P. Murray; lots 3, 4 and 5, block 40, Armourdale. 3,000 F.

A. Willard to A. M. Perkins; land in section 30, township 11, range 25 200 C. W.

McClure to 8. B. Harris; land in section 7, townshiD 11, range 25 1,500 F. O. Burns to N.

R. Talbott; lots in Malvern Hill 9,200 J.M.Coburnto J. Stolbert, lot 22, blk 4, Coburn's first addition 175 A. Lavezzieio C. Wagner, lots in Armourdale.

2,500 A. Hamlin to W. W. Drew, lots 11,12, 13, 14, blk 9, Edgerton Place 2,400 W. C.

T. S. fc I. Co. to H.

A. Baker, lots in Bethel 300 F.W.Mertyto F. Warner, half lot 3,000 P. M. Clark lo T.

Currie, lots 21, 22, blk 4, Bonner Springs 250 1. I. Co. to S. S.

I. 17, 11, 25 70,000 I want to buy two No. 1 lots with trees, in Edgerton Place, that lie well. Must be dirt cheap. No attention paid unless location is given with price and terms.

Address, Hibam E. Eaton, Station Kansas City. For Sale. Four tots on the corner of Second and Lafayette, four lots on corner of Third and Lafayette streets, two lots on Third street, and two lots on Lafayette street, all in Edgerton Place, and dirt cheap if taken in a few day a. Also twellots in Irving Place and two lots in Walnut Park, cheap.

Call on or address W. H. Youso, Rooms 16 and 17 National Bank Build in Wyandotte, Kansas. Stock Market Kansas City Stock Yiem, Kaxsas Citt, Jaly 11, 7. Reported for Uie Daily C.

G. Meana eons, i CATTLE Receipts, 1500; market slow aod weak. Good shipping cuttle 3.804.O5 Medium a Z.toy&2Jeo Cows 1.751 8 tuckers 2.eoft.0 Feeders HOGS Receipt, 9180; market strong and Sc h'gter. Choice hotrs 5.155.25 Mixed 4 lo.15 Light hogs PJWfesaO FOR KNT Kln office room in the new building No. 442 Minnesota avenue.

Apply lo M. V. Ingram, 440 Minnesota avenue. WANTED Houses to rent, houses to Insure, customers for inside lots, customers for acre property, customers for lots any of the additions to the city. f- Cn.CARPEirTKB&Co.

Tkkascrv Departh kkt, OmcK OF ICR OF 1 acv. 1, 188T. I COM FT ROLL. ICR OF THK COBKKSCV, Washington, June 17th Whkhjcas. bv saXlsLict-rv evidence present ed to tbe underpinned, it his been made to ap-pea' that Tbe Wyandotte National Bank of Kansas City.

Kansas, ia tbe City of Kansas uy, in tbe County of Wyandotte, State of Kan aasna complied with all the provision of the Statutes of the United States, required to be com piied with before an association shall be authorize to commence the busuiess of Banking. Now therefore William L. Trenholm, Comptroller of the Currenev, do hereby certify that rbe Wyandotte Natioual Bank 0 Kansas City. KansasMn the City of Kanxaa City, in the County of Wyandotte, and State of Kansas, ts authorized to commence the business of Baiik-lnjr as provided In Section Flfty-ooe hundred and slxty-niue of the Revised statutes of the United States. in testimoay whereof witness my hand and Beal of Of3ce the 17th day of June, 1887.

lt52AL. AViIJJtAa L. No. -A' Comptroller of tlie Currency, C. CARPENTER CO, Insurance, Fire and Cyclone, Real Estate and Rental Agents.

511 MINNESOTA AVE. Telephone 1083. ft OB a Pike and Cvcixwe Co Repbkicntki. 55 American Ceutrnl.St. Louis American Fire, Phil rranklin, Phil Germania, New York North America, Thil Niagara, New York San of Ijondon Saint Paul, Minnesota Norwich Union, tilens Fu11k.N.

Underwriters of New 7C.0.1I8! 1.13.7!; 1810 2.301,85 3.139.256 i 194.768 1.567.341 2.700.07a 8.977.492 17) 18S0 1710 IR6f 5.955.315 897.712 459.877 791.911 002,051 941,000 2.080.920 1.477.932 1.261.826 1,124.820 1797 3,659.135 lf-19 Orders received for the AND CESSPOOL CLEANING CONPANY A lor Edwards' County Map. Houses to pell, houses to rent, farms to sell, farms to rent, lots to sell. Acre property for platting. Theo. F.

Douglass, 445 Minnesota Ave. SELLS THE Best Gasoline Stoves Fixtures in the city. Building Hard-ware also a specialty. THEO. K.

DOUGLASS. 6-23-4w 413 Minnesota Ave k.wr.r Araw.v-LTV" COMMERCIAL BLOCK, Cor. 11th and Main Streets. bUblkked October Ineorpormtod All English and Commercial Branches, Phouogra-phy, Type-Writing, etc, taught at lowest rates. Unsurpassed Advantages.

No Vacations. Catalogues Free. AJtsTBe sure to visit or address tixia College before going elsewhere. SPECIAL VACATION CLASSES. W.

H. Young -THE LIVE- Man is still in the front rank, and sings his little -song: We have Farms of all kinds, lara and small Town Lots and Houses till you can't rest. That we art. selling to all Persons who have money to Invest. And it will ay you to call and see us, We nave Lots In all the additions.

But the finest resident property as in Cornell's Subdivisions. Rooms 16 and 17, New Bank Building, "WYANDOTTE, KANSAS. FOR SALE. The Finest Farm In Wyandotte county, containing The Estate of the late W. M.

English, at White Church, Kansas, Title perfect By all the heirs. For particulars enquire of W. W. English, T.W. English, Dr.

P. C. Newton, E. Yfi Hardesty, Or on the premises. A July 1st, 90 tt Vrctt THE MAILS.

AKKIVAL, Chicago Omaha 5 :45 a. m. Kastem, aotitht-rn jv esi ern a. in. Eastern 8 a.

m. Clrcao 10 :12 a. Fast mail (Eastern). 1 11 :40 a. m.

Maywowi 12 :00 in. Ieavenworth 5 :25 p. in. Kansas City :45 p. m.

Chicago omaha 7 p. m. Easier Southern until p. in. Eastern 8 p.

EPA KTU KK. Northern, Western Southern v. 8 :00 a. nt. White Church 1 p.m.

Chicago, Memphis Leavenworth ...4 50 p. m. Eastern Western 7 :30 p. m. The poslofflce opens at 8 :00 o'clock a and close at 7 :00 o'clock p.

m. V. J. LANE. P.

THE CITY. Interesting Items from all ovr our Little Metropolis. Mr. Geo. L.

Kroh is quite sick. Councilman L. F. Martin is quite sick. Farmers state that crops are suffering for want of rain.

Pasture for cattle. W. B. Aemstkong. Major E.

S. W. Drought returned from Beatrice, Nebraska, last night. Mary Malone and Libbie Clark have added themselves to he list of Normalites. Fob bent A furnished room.

Inquire at 524 Armstrong street. tf J. W. Barford, of Argentine, died yesterday of consumption. The remains were shipped to Springfield, for interment.

The little daughter of Mr. Ingalls, living on Eighth street, had quite a wound cut in her head yesterday by a fall. A nice residence for sale. Enquire of James Snedden. 339 Minn.

Ave. tf In reporting the price of grading on Oakland avenue yesterday we said 52 cents per cubic yard instead of 25. The district court was engaged to-day with the case of Huling vs. Anthony; the cause of dispute being some rock. The concert at the Wood street M.

E. church last night under the direction of Prof. Ritchey was a very decided sue cess. Wanted By two young men a nicely furnished rooms. References exchanged.

Address box 32, city. The city engineer set the stakes for the grades on Kansas avenue, south side, and work will be commenced to-morrow morning. The infant son of Thos. Evans died yesterday. The funeral took place to-day nt two o'clock the remains being interred in the Oak Grove cemetery.

John Carey arrived this morning from Chicago on a visit to Ed. Lane, foreman of Fowler's cooper shop. Mr. Carey will no doubt make this city his future home. Mr.

and Mrs W. B. Taylor's youngest child is very sick. Accompanied by Mrs. R.

B. Taylor they start for Colorado tomorrow morning, to stay until cool weather. The county clerk's assistants are busy issuing certificates of appointment to the several road commissioners appointed at the recent meeting of the county board. A young man named Davis while catting tin at Armour's packing house accidentally put his fingers too far into the machine he was using and they were cut entirely off. The publio meeting held by the ladies of the Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church last Friday evening interesting.

Four papers were read, two by ladies and two by gontlemen. The sub jects were, "The June topic for the Soci ety "Home Missions," The "Freedmen Foreign," Over three dollars were collected dime offerings, and several new members were ''i Mrs. Grumley, allowance three 15 00 Chicago Lumber company, lumber for Schlaufirhenhoff 23 02 O. H. Carpvnter, cleaning cess pool at jail CO 00 Lynnn ward, bailiff June tern, district court, 15 22 5 Mary Brown, pauper allowance 3 months.

15 CO Frank Lett ell, 13 0" John Arthur, 15 00 Rachel Williams" 15 VO Geo. crane blanks 13 75 J. H. Lasley, fee as county surveyor fc3 25- 44 44 4 44 60 0O- U. M.

Green, clothing furnished three imbeciles 18 75 G. A. Libby, sidewalk at court house 75 A. Randies, stationer' county offlcem. 2U So F.

11. Casein, building bridge cn Reidy road near house of P. Reidy. 894 00 J. A.

Young, com for poor 11 25 K. C. Dew, repairing 8cblaughenhoff bridge 25 00 Utumpf Ac Haskell hard waio for county 15 05 Michael Link, salary Kupt. ioor Asylum for quarter 150 00 Michael Link, hired man, 3 months 45 00 44 4 girl 3 months 30 00 44 sewing girl 3 mo 12 50 44 44 sending family of paupers out of state 89 35 E. Homuth, stationery for county 27 25 D.

H. Latham, coaIoII and med. for 11 35 Geo. M. Gray, salary, phyt-lcian to Poor Asylumforqr 175 00 J.

H. Lasley, plans and specification, for proposed road improvement 906 00 F. M. Slosson, salary as Co. 8up.

for 300 00 James Ferguson, per diem as jailor to 1 June 30 91 OO jas. Ferguson, boarding Oounty prisoners from April let to June 3tth, I8S7 520 60 Jas. Ferguson, cash paid guard, 91 days. 136 50 K. C.

Book It News stat. for 16 25 Bains, shoes for paupers at farm 26 90 W. Litchfield, salary as janitor of court houe forqr 225 00 R. B. Armstrong, county printing 4J0 15 E.

Homuth, 250 filing envelope for clerk of diet, court W.E. Stevens, saiary as Co. auditor for qr 1S-00: 250 00. B. P.

Clark, salary as probate Judge (un- der 4Murray 138 75 Isaac LaG range, salary as county commY for 75 00 Almeus A. Lovelace, sal. Co. com. 75 00 Geo.

U. 8. Hovey, 44 44 75 00 N. Cree, salary as attorney for qr 500 00 Ben Schnlerle, salary as county treasurer less feee 9G3 60 Wm. E.

Connelley, salary as Co clerk-less 5J9 1 Augusta Jost, salary as Asa' county clerk for qr 150 00 Frederick Funk, building stone wall at court house 439 90 Fred T. LePort. per diem a stenographer dlst, court, June 6 to July 2, inclusive. 141 00 Wyandotte Gas gss at court house for 39 0 Wyandotte Gas Co, gas at jail forqr 33 80 m. Fray, dry goods for poor farm ,43 44 V.

J. Lane stationery for counf IS 25 F. M. Kloseon, appropriation for county Normal Institute 100 00 T. shoemaker, boarding 3 prisoners forqr 105 20 I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct statement of ail claims exceeding ten dollars in amount, certified to and audited and allowed by me during the quarter ending Tuesday, July 6th, 1897.

W. E. Srxvms, County Auditor; K. W. N.

W. RAILROAD Depart Cing West No. 1, Daily 5 130 p. No. 3, Daily Except 10:00 a.

Arrrive No. 2, Dajlv. No. 4, Daily Except uuday 4 :05 p. ra CHITRCH DIRBCTORY 1 FBJCSBTTXRiAW-Cor.

6tli and Minn, Preach tng every Sunday at 11 a. m. ami 7 OH p. Sunday school at 9 :45 a.m. F.

P. BERRY, tor 5 8t Paul's Episcopal. Service In new church edifice at 11 a. m. and 7p.m.

Sunday fchoel jt 10 a. m. JOHN BENNETT, Rector. CoHGMOATicnrAir Cerncr of Fifth street and Nebraska avenue. Preaching every Sunday, tl a.

ra. and 7 3d p. m. Sunday scnool at m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday B.

Lawbjenck. 4istor. itooist EPiscOFAtr-Corner of Fifth tree, and Ea tsas avenue. Preaching every Ban iayt it a.m. and 1 iZ3 p.

m. Sunday school at 3 p. ra Prayer ceettns every Thursday evrttsft 7 it 1 1.