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

KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1887. VOLUME I NUMBER 218. The Mather Kid Glove. Armoardsle on the ostoQce Question. In an article which appeared in the Gazette of November 24, uFair Play makes trj following statement: "To this we say that these manufacturing interests are not within the corporate The Philharmonic Quintette.

This new but already well known clubv Kansas. City, will give an interesting recital at Dunning's opera house next Tuesday evening. The Philharmonic-quintette was established by the board of directors of the Philharmonic society, the' ablest choral phalanx wesYof the Missis verc-o SOUTH OF THE 'KAW. Hereafter the Wyandotte Dailt Gazette will be delivered regularly each day in Argentine and Rosedale, and should receive the patronage of every man interested in those two young and thriving cities. Owing to the fact that the Kansas City Time and Journal are especially interested in building up Kansas City, it is essential to our every interest that we have a live daily paper on the Kansas side of the state line in order to secure a proper development of our local interests; it will be the aim of the Gazette to sup-ply this long felt want, and to that end It will devote a large spaoe in each day's paper to.

Argentine and Rosedale interests. Rosedale. Hon. B. L.

Stine went to Le avenworth tj-day. 5 L. H. Rose and Mr. Jtbey went over to the county seat to day.

L. H. Rose, the state line real estate agent, yesterday sold twenty-five lots in Cresent Hill addition to Rosedale. It is two months since the street lamps SUITS, PANTALOONS, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, MITTENS, Fur Caps, Silk Mufflers, at very low prices. J.

F. Ensminger. Wyandotte's first and only One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher. WILLIAM PRAY, Sole Agent for Kansas City, Kans. Here also pat in the largest stock of FALL GOODS Brer brought to this city, which I propose to sell as cheap as the same class of goods are sold in the city.

WILLIAM PRAY- Odd Fellows Building, Wyandotte, Kb. C. CARPENTER CO, Insurance, Fire and Cyclone, Real Estate and Rental Agents. 511 MINNESOTA AVE. Telephone 1083.

THE TP i SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY, First National Bank Building, Cor. Sixth St. and Minn. Ave. officers: JAMES D.

HUSTED, President. L. H. WOOD, Vice-President. GEORGE STUMPF, Secretary.

D. R. EMMONS, Treasurer. CHARLES E. HUSTED, Manager.

Private Safes $10 to $25 per Year. Storage for valuable packages, such as silverware, plate, in absolutely fire and burglar proof apartments, at reasonable rates. Neat and convenient coupons and reception rooms, with writing materials free to all customers. Calf and inspect the rooms and vaults. A.

6 oS 5 IS fs 12 766.118 1.1K3.796 1810 1.052.874 2.301,858 1829 I 194.768 3.139.258 ltt 1.567.341 2.700.079 1794 5.955.315 8.977.492 1850 897.712 2.080.920 1710 459.877 1.477.932 1865 791.911 1.261.826 1797 602.051 1,124.820 184 941,000 1.402,000 119 3,659,135 3,659,135 limits of; Armourdale, and each end all of them recve their mail from their head quarters in Kansas City, and not one of them has ever vet received anv mail from the Armourdale postoffice." In reference to the manufacturing enterprises being located in Armourdale we say that while it is true that Col. Morse has aided the citizens of Armourdale in establishing these enterprises and assisted them in building up the city, to say that no home citizens have expended money or labor toward the progress of Armourdale, a progress unequalled by any portion of the consolidated city, makes a gross misstatement of facts, the untruth of which, is apparent on its face. To "Fair Play" who is so very anxious for consolidation, we would like to say that when we were alone as Armourdale we were one of the richest school districts in the state, and at the time of consolidation we had over $6000 in the treasury, and the tax levy was never made to the full extent of the city's ability. But since consolidation there is not money enough to build necessary school rooms for our hundreds of children who are now crowded 2 and 3 in every seat. Again, we voted in 1886 for improvement bonds, especially for the viaduct which was promised us so faithfully.

Now we ask "Fair Play" where is our viaduct? It is said we are "for Armourdale," why should we not be, when Wyandotte, which rules the consolidated city appropriates every dollar of the school funds, viaduct funds, Ac, to Wyandotte's improvements and not a dollar to Arm our dale's advancement, and now wants to add insult to injury by stealing our postoffice. Mkdicub. Tank Kee Tank Kee 1 Tank Kee! Ton should go to hear Tank Kee at Dun-ning's opera house, November 22d to 28th, 1887. To replenish the G. A.

R. relief funds. tf Armourdale. Give your printing and advertising to The Gazette, the home paper. Wm.

Church suffers from a carbuncle on his hip." The brick work on the addition to Swift Co's packing house is completed. If you don't get your Gazette leave a written notification of the fact at Dr. Charles' office. F. A.

Crouch is confined to his home by an injury to his foot caused by the falling ofaa mail pouch. An oyster supper will be given at the M. E. church on Tuesday evening, November 29th. Mr.

Webb who has been ill at Ed. Faulkner's, on 21st street, has suffered a relapse and the prospects are that he will die. St. Thomas' parochial school, under the efficient care of the Misses McQuinn, is in a very flourishing condition. The daily attendance is over a hundred scholars.

Rev. S. W. Griffin, of the Central Presbyterian church, will preach to-morrow morning upon "Religious Nonsense," and the theme of his evening discourse will be "TheThiefa Prayer." Seats free. All are invited.

Miss A. McQuinn, organist of St. Thomas' Catholio church, Armourdale, has had great success as a teacher of vocal and instrumental music. She has been instructed by the best masters and will give lessons in vocal and instrumental music. High Meyers while driving piles for E.

R. Fischer, on the Northwestern bridge, met with quite a serious accident yesterday. One of the upright levers fell upon him striking him across. the back and hips and injuring him internally. The doctor states that he will probably recover.

A Gazette reporter will be in Armourdale every morning collecting news, and the paper will be delivered promptly in all parts of the city every evening at ten cents per week. Orders for it should be piam.y, ana leit at me uiuco uz ur. i. unaries, Kansas avenue. The precise amonnt of tha crmon hM Thm0ft re- cei Catholio church is $1,209, The expenses were merely nominal.

The lot given by Wm. McCue, of Armstrong, was drawn by Nicholas Jachles, of Armourdale, who held ticket No. 968. fair was a grand success and all present bad a pleasant time. Armstrong.

John Sutter has ty phoid fever. Jake Grimm will soon be able to leave the hospital. The Congregational church is raising funds for a belL Mrs. Leary's social last evening was a pleatant aff sir. Mrs.

Hartman's child is well again. Old Kansas City, Kansas. Janitor Horley is ill with inflammatory rheumatism. of the Armour Packing is back from Cincinnati. sippi.

The members of the Quintette are Mn Edward Blitz, the director, who is a vio linist of good reputation in Illinois, Ohio and Michigan, and a member of honor in the most prominent musical organizations of Europe; Mr. A. Lenge, second violinist, who is the leader of the opera house orchestra; Mr. Carl JJusch who plays the viola and who is a composer of merit and a musician of excellent reputation in Europe; Mr. 1L Matthiaaeen, solo violin- cellist, who is a musician of wonderful skill, eliciting storms of applause where v-er he appears, and Madame E.

BUts pianist, who though' quite young, is one of the finest performers in the United States. "The Quintette has been giving a series of concerts in Kansas and if well patronized will repeat the same in this city. The Kansas City, Ma, press i unanimous in pronouncing the dub' the-best that has ever been in the state of Kansas and Missouri Hains Sons, dealers in boot and' shoes, stand at the head of the mercantile' houses of this city and the west. They make a specialty of Reynolds Bros, ladies' fine shoes, and John Kelly's fine ware for ladies and children. Also Forney's gen-: tlemen's shoes in calf, porpoise and kangaroo in all styles, besides a general stock of first class goods, which we will sell at prices to suit.

Hains Sons. 4fT 5iaMinn.ave. Y. H. C.

A. There will be a union meeting of all the" churches and of the citizens of the city on 'Sunday evening, November 27tbJ at Zeitz and Stevens hall, for the purpos of advancing the interests of the Y. M. C. A.

in this city. Q. 8. Fiherf' general see-' retary of the State of Kansas, and Mr. Wilson, of R.

R. Y. M. C. of Kansas City, will be present and address the-' meeting.

Every citizen interested in a noble work should make it a point to be-: present. Come and hear a good speaker on a subjeet of universal interest. Ban off the Trestle. An I' train ran off, the trestle this morning but fortunately stayed on the track as it was loaded with passengers who were on their way to the Famous Clothing House to make 'purchases from the large stock of fine overcoats, stylish suits, nobby hats and first class underwear which are piled ceiling high on their' shelves and counters. L-odge Notes.

Summunduwot Lodge No. 3 I. O. O. met in regular session last Monday even-' ing.

Nothing but the routine business was transacted. On next Monday the elec-tion of officers will take place. Teutonia Lodge No 63'met on last Tuesday evening and conferred the 1st degree-on two candidates. Rebekah Degree Lodge No. 6 met in regular session on Thursday evening, and before lodge was called all were invited to' partake of a Thanksgiving sapper in the -banquet room, and from the way turkey disappeared everybody must have pre- pared themselves for the is- as it should be on that day.

After which lodge was called, a pleasant session was had, several applications were received, i When all business had been transacted social time was had by both old aad; young. The occasion is one that will bdt long remembered by those that were for--, tunate enough to be present. Wyandotte Encampment will meet tbiir evening in regular session, and the alee-. tion of officers will take plaoe. Wyandotte Lodge No.

3 A.F. met in special session on last Tuesday evening and conferred the 2d and Set', degrees. S5.00 Reward. I will pay the above reward for the detection of the "brute" that nightly com mits a nuisance in the hallway leading to the second story of Eagers' drug store. La Gbasoe Are Yod Going; Booth? If so, it is of importance to yon be fally informed as to the cheapest, most direct and most pleasant route.

Yoo will wish to purchase your i ticket via ths route that will subject you to no delays, and by which through trains are run. I Before yon start you f-hould provide yourself with a map and time table of the Gulf Route (Kansas Citj, Fort Scott Golf R-.) the only direct route from and via. a Kansas City to all points in Eastern and) Southern Kansas, Southwest Missouri asd Texas. Practically the only route from the West to all Southern citiee. Eotirs trains with Pullman Palace bleeping Cars and Free Reclining Chair Cars, Kansas City to Memphis; through Sleeping Kansas City to New Orleans.

This is ths direct route, and many miles the shortest; line to Little Rock, Hot Springs, Eureka- Springs. Fort Smith, Van Buren, Fayette- ville, and all points in Arkansas. Bend for a large "map. Send for a copy of ths "Missouri and Kansas Farmer," an eight- page illustrated paper, containing full and reliable information in relation to the great states, of Missouri and Kansas. Issued monthly and mailed free Address J.E.

Lccxwccst, G. P. Kansas City. have been ereoted in Rosedale, and, yet they have never been lighted. How long will it take the council to move in this matter Mr.

Morrison, who has been stopping with his family at the Burlingham has accepted a situation on the A. T. S. F. R.

R. Wm. Rose has gone into the real estate business with his brother L. at the State Line. The contract for grading, paving and curbing the Southwest Boulevard, from the state line to Shawnee stseet, in Rosedale, was let to Geo Jenkins, of Wyandotte at 3 o'clock this afternoon.

Did anybody see any comments in any of the Kansas City papers concerning the large amount of real estate sales on the Kansas side of the state line, compared with those on the Missouri side? Never! Yet on the 24th the real estate sales on the Kansas side of the line was greater than those om the Missouri side, according to the published reports. It is plainly discernable to those who desire to see the drift of investors, that they are looking west of the state line, and property in this locality is feeling the effects of it. Argentine. Mrs. M.

Asher, who has been quite sick for several days past, is reported as improving to-day. The liability of parents for necessaries including medical treatment of their children, was the legal conundrum discussed in Justice Herr's court yesterday. The district court will have a chance to make the last guess. The entertainment and jug breaking at the Congregational church on Tbanksgiv ing evening by the Sunday school, was an enjoyable affair. The amount realized was about fifty dollars.

This money will be used for purchasing a Sunday school library. Owing to bad weather our town is not so lively as usual. But our people read the Gatette as an antidote for blues. Attorney Dan Maher, of Wyandotte, and Councelor Dunbar, of Armourdale, were in attendance on Justice Herr's court yesterday, and as might be expected they made it lively for the opposition. Several strangers in the city looking for investments.

One of the neatest restaurents in Argentine, and an appropriate place for ladies and gentlemen to get oysters served in the best style, is at John Blocker's, near the depot. The circulation of the Dailt Gazette is rapidly increasing, and as soon as fifty more subscribers are secured in Argentine the paper will be delivered two hours ear- Bpecial carrier direct from Wyan- dotte. Grading on the streets of Franklin Heights, an addition to Argentine, is still ency of the weather. House and Lot mr Sale. Excellent bargain; near road; good neighborhood; four short blocks from postoffice.

Price $1,850 $500 cash, bal- in one and two years at 8 per cent. This is super extra. B. F. Beset, a Telephone 414 Died of Heart Disease.

-Dr. G. M. Gray held a post mortem examination on the remains of Thos." O'Brien who died at St. Margeret's hospital yesterday.

It was found that O'Brien' came to his death from infiamation of the pericardium, or heart sack, and the hardening of the Talves of the same. The heart had become very much enlarged being greater in size than that of an ox. The heart trouble had induced fatty degeneration of the liver and a diseased condition of the Fire amp Cyclone Co. kepbk8kntkd. American CeutrM.Kt.

Louis American Fire, Phil rnmklin, Phil OermanlH, New York North America, Phil JTtagarft. New York Bon of London Mint Paul, Norwich Union, Hteas Falls, N. Vbderwltera of New York Orders received for the ZETTIEfclEIC VA TJLT ANI CESSPOOL CLEANING CONPANY. Aurent for Edwards' County Map. Hon Pes to sell, hoaxes to rent, farms to sell, farms to rent, lots to sell.

Acre property for platting. W. H. Young -THE LIVE- Man is still in the front rank, and sings his little song: We have Farms of all kpids, large and small Town Lots and Houses till you can't rest. That we are selling to all Penons who have money to invest ad it vill ay you to oall and see us, We have Lots in all the additions.

But the finest resident property as in Cornell's Subdivisions. Rooms 16 and 17, New Bams Bdxldxxs, WYANDOTTE, KANSAS. THE HOLMES TRANSFER COMPANY, OFFICE, 632 MINN. AVE. Telephone 58S.

Hove Merchandise to and from Depots. In fact a General Transfer Business. Prices moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. HILL MARTIN, REAL ESTATE. Money invested for non-residents.

Lots for Sale in all the Additions. Bargains in inside property. Tell os your wants, and we will try and accommodate you. 513 MINNESOTA AVENUE. 1- II.

WOOD Having compiled a set of ABSTRACT BOOKS, from the records of Wyand' tte County, Kansas, are prepared to make Complete Abstracts of Title In the finest style and ou reasonable terras. 442 llinncsota Ato, Mrs. H. C. White left last night for Elgin, 111., where she will spend the winter with her son-in-law, Prof.

Robt. McKay. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give their annual supper for the benefit of the poor on the evening of December 1st. People wishing real estate in Argentine will do well to call at Osborne Powell's branch office in Argentine, one block from the depot. One enthusiastic policeman had sold 25 ball tickets before they were printed.

If the rest of the force do as well the success of the entertainment is assured. Edwin C. Holmes has now taken full charge of the Transfer business and will give it his personal attention give him a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office 632 Minnesota avenue Telephone 88.

E. S. Conneliey has enjoined the city from grading at the corner of Park ave nne and Seventh 6treet, on the ground that eight feet of his lot is being cut away. Don't injure your health by going without fire because you think its just a little chilly. Varnard Warfel northeast corner 3rd and Minnesota avenue, have coal for the entire population, which they sell at lowest figures and deliver promptly, The funeral of Mrs.

J. Z. Hagleganz took place yesterday afternoon from the German M. E. church.

The services were attended by a large number of the friends of the deceased. The remains were interred at Woodlawn cemetery. Wanted. Fifty or sixty residence buildings by the fifteenth of Jannary next, for employes of new radiator works. Call at Osborne fc Powell's branch real estate office, one block east of the depot.

Jas. Cool a saloon keeper of old Kansas City, was arrested last night by Constable Parker on a warrant sworn out by Attorney Cree, and taken to jail. The case was set for trial this afternoon. Wanted a girl to do general house work in small family. Enquire at rooms 16 and 17, First National Bank building, Wyandotte, Kansas.

The hearing of the case of Mollie J. Mount against the road begun before J. 8. Gibson, referee, yesterday, and was continued to day. There are several of these cases, all of which will be tried before Mr.

Gibson. Friends, Kansans and countrymen, lend, me your ears, while I inform yon that 1 am offering a better class of articles in gents furnishing goods than was ever before brought to this city at the lowest living prices. Everything on my shelves is first-class in regard to style, qnality and make-up J. E-TtrMraa. 514 Minnesota ave.

The finishing touches have been given to the grading on Seventh street between Minnesota avenue and Barnett street. The street presents a fine appearance but is left so level as to hold water, and as a consequence will be in bad condition during wet weather." Had it been left higher in the middle than at the sides the work would certainly have given better ROBT. McGEE SON, Furniture. Carpets, STOVES, TINWARE, Queensware, Glassware. Everything to furnish a house complete.

1616 and 1618 VV. 9th Kansas City, Mo. TITLE ABSTRACTS Embrace all Land. Suits in the District Court, and all Estates in the Probate Court. Refer to local banks for financial standing.

BUSINESS ESTABLISHED IN 1865. 505 Minnesota Avenue. THE MAILS. ARRIVAL. Chicago Omaha 5 :45 a.

m. Eastern, Southern a. est em 8 :10 a. in. 8 :37 a.

m. Chicago 10 in. Fast mail (Eastern) 11 a. m. Haywood 12:00 in.

Leavenworth 5 :25 p. m. Kansas City 6 :45 p. m. Chicago Omaha 7 :61 p.

m. Eastern, Southern anid Western 8 :10 p. m. Eastern 8137 p.m. DEPARTURE.

Northern, Western Southern White church p. in. Chicago, Memphis Leavenworth ...4 p. m. Eastern Western 7 :30 p.

m. The postoffice opens at 8 AO o'clock a and close at 7 ao o'clock p. ra. V. LANK.

P. THE CITY. Interesting1 Items from all over our Little Metropolis. Thos. Barber, of Turner, was in the city to-day.

Superintendent Slosson spent the week in visiting schools throughout the county. F. A. Shaak, 113 James street, novelties in silverware and jewelry. J518-eod-2w A numbsr of esses were continued in police court this morning till Monday morning.

Base burners, the best in use. Stumpf Haskell next postoffice. Officer Geo. North returned this morning from Adrain, where he has been visiting his parents. Stumpf Haskell Bros-, round and square base Oak stoves 522 Minn.

ave. The case of Dowling, for wife beating, was dismissed in police court this morning for want of prosecution. Coal! Coal! 1 Northeast corner Third and Minnesota avenue. VaksabU Waxtku Mr. J.

S. Gibson will in a short time move out to Western Highlands. He will occupy the W. Tourtelotte property. Holiday Goods! Elegant silverware, watches, fine jewelry of latest designs.

F. A. Shaak 113 James St, Old K. Kas. 218-ecdr2w 4 K.

Miner, of Corning, N. who is the owner of Sylvan Park, has been in the city for a couple of day a looking after his interests. He left last sight for home..