Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 130, 2 June 1906 — Page 2

Page 2.

The Richmond Palladium. Saturday, June z, T9o

.... Local

AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost. PCt New York 24 13 .649 Philadelphia 24 14 .632 Cleveland 22 13 .628 St. Louis ........... 21 18 .538 Detroit .."."IS 18 .500 Chicago' 15 20- .428 Washington 13 24 .383 Boston 11 30 .268

Philadelphia 2; New York 10. First game Washington 4; Boston 0 Second game, Washington 8; Boston 12. ; . Detroit 1: St. Louis 4. ..-.' Cleveland 3; Chicago 2. Publishers PressJ New York, June 1. The New York Americans took first place from the Philadelphia Athletics . by defeating them easily in this afternoon's game. Score: R. H. E. Phil 000001001-2 S 4 N. Yk ..5 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 010 11 1 Batteries Coakley and Powers; Chesbr6 and Kleinow. Umpire O'Laughlln. DIVIDE UP GAMES. Boston, June ip-The Washington and Boston Americans ' played' a double header here today, honors being even. In the first game the Senators had no trouble in" defeating the former champions, while loose fielding lost them the second game. Score: First Game. R. H. E. Wash ... 00110010 14 6 0 Bos 00000000 60 7 1 Batteries Patten and. Kittridge; Harris and Peterson." Umpires Hurst and Connor. Second Game. R. H. E. Wash .. 20 00 00060 8 10 8 Bos ... 9 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 12 12.2 Batteries Sudhoff, Smith and Heydon; Glazo and Armbruster. Umpires Hurst and Connor. WIN IN THE FIRST. Chicago, June 1. The Cleveland Americans took a commanding lead In tho first inning of today's game and were never headed, defeating the Chicagos by one run. Score: R. H. E. Cle 30000000 03 8 2 Cht 0 1 0 0 9 1 0 0 02 7 2 Batteries Ithoades and Bemls; Altrock and Hart. Umpire Sheridan. DONOVAN HIT HARD. St. Louis, Juno 1. Donovan was hit hard in the sixth inning today and the St. Louis Americans knocked out the victory over Detroit. Score: R. H. Det 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 7 2 St. L ....0 tt 0 0 0 3 1 0 04 8 .1 Batteries Donovan and Payne; Jacobson and , O'Connor. UmpireConnolly and Evana. K.0FC.E OVER PROSPECTS Active Rehearsals for Their Play Will Begin Tomorrow Afternoon. A CAST OF SIXTY-FIVE LOCAL PLAYERS ' WILL BE AS SISTED BY SOME PROFESSION ALS THE PURPLE "PRINCE' A . success at marIon; The local members of the Knights of Columbus are very much enthused over the prospects-foi the success of the musical . comedy. v "The, , Purple Prince" which is to be produced at the Gennett theatre on the nishts of Juno 11 and 12. The committee in charge of the arrangements, announc ed last night that -active, rehearsals will begin tomorrow (Sunday) after noon and the preliminary work has been done with such thoroughness

NTHUSED

that a week's time will, see the com-U? pany of sixty-five persons well equiifj

ped to make their public bow. ThiK syndicate wnicn is staging the prof auction brings four profession! opjt? atic singers to sustain the he; characters and in addition two car loads of scenery. ca The performance will be notab for tho gorgeous splendor of its cos tumes and tho brilliancy of the mui sic and dialogue, few of the traveling productions ecualllng It, in- real artls tic merit. Under the auspices of the iks "The Purple Prince" has been performed several nights at Marlon and the newspapers of that city are profuse in their praises of It The Richmond Knights of Columbus num bor many members who possess tal rot of an exceptional sort ard with the assistance of ninny young women the musical comedy is an assured success. The cast of characters will be announced In the Palladium Mon day morning. An unhitched horse started to run away on North E street yesterday morning and smashed the cab that it was pulling, into a telephone pole completely demolishing it. -The Rev. Allen Jay has been visit ing several prominent Friends near Philadelphia, in an effort to get them to buy the Joseph Elklnto library for

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IP

Games Today.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland'. Philadelphia a$ New York.' Washington at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville, at Columbus. Toledo at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Club Standing.

AMERICAN ASS1 ,

Won. Lost PCt. Toledo 25 15 . ; .641 Columbus 25 " 20 .553 Kansas City 22 19 .536 Milwaukee 19 17 .527 Minneapolis 19 21 .475 Louisville .......... 18 21 .462 St. Paul ....,,....., 17 21 .447 Indianapolis ........ 14 26 .350

Publishers' Press! R. H. E. Columbus 0 4 1 Toledo 2 6 2.. Batterles-Robertallle and Ryan; Camnitz and Abbott. Umpire Sulli van. P.. H. E. Minneapolis 3. 9 4 Kansas City . - 5 11 1 Batteries Cadwallader and 'Shan non; swann ana suiuvan. umpire Egan. , AT MILWAUKEE. - .; R. H. E. St.' Paul, . V 1-iV. T . 'r. . : . v . . 2 5 0 Milwaukee 7 8 5 Batteries Coy and Drijl; CarV and Roth. Umpire Owen. AT LOUISVILLE. Louisville vs. Indianapolis, no game on account of wet grounds. COAL IS AT ITS MINIMUM PRICE Both Hard and Soft Grade's Are Selling at Their Cheapest for This Year. IT WILL ADVANCE S00M IN ALL PROBABILITY, ANOTHER QUARTER OF A DOLLAR WILL BE ADDED TO ANTHRACITE THIS MONTH. Coal, of all kinds, has reached the minimum price for this yea"f. Rich mond dealers declare," and' although the price is not as low as it was last spring, it is stated positively that it will not go any lower, and that withlr a week or two,; twenty-flvo cents will be added to the cost of each ton, whether it be anthracite or soft coal Anthracite has dropped from $7.75 Its winter mark, to $7 in the past few weeks, and much of it is-being stored by consumers for use next winter. The price is bound to rise, just as it always does in June, the dealers say, and it may rise more than-25 -cents Mpre coal,, was . delivered during May than ever, before. " Between' thirty and forty car loads have been sold to private consumers, and the dealers are still busy filling orders. Poca hontas, the best soft coal, is $4.25 ton, and will be higher soon. Last year, hard"coal wentdown as low as $6.75 .per ton during the spring months. . This year the ' threatened strike kept up the price during that season. Soft coal with the exception of the Pocahontas brand, maintained its usual 5 price, on account of the strike. Attention K. of P. Richmond Commandery, No. 14, Pythias, Uniform Rank Knights of will run a special interurban car to New Castle Sunday, June 3, on account of the .Regimental Memorial services to be held at -that-place." The car will leave here at 9:30 a. m Knights and their friends are wel come. . 2-lt. Milton View of It. Some people may not agree with Prosecutor Jessup in not enforcing the Sunday fishing law, but they are those probably that couldn't catch a fish in sfx days. Milton News. ' The quarterly meeting of Friends will be held at the East Main street church today. .' CP. Lesh, wife and son of Indl anapolls will spend Sunday with C. R. Woodhurst and family. "Carl Kepler arrived home" yesterday from Mercersburg, Pennsylvania where he attended the Mercersburg academy. i . ' Members of tho Chautauqua associa Hon will have a meeting next week to arrange for the coming season. PanoJnm..TV7nnt Ada Pot.

p3S General..

NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PC. Chicago '.. 29 15 .659 New York 27 15 .642 Pittsburg 25 15 .625 Philadelphia 26 19 .577 St. Louis 20 23 .465 Cincinnati . 17 27 .386 Brooklyn 15 27 .356 Boston 12 20 .285

RESULTS YESTERDAY. , New York 6; Philadelphia 0. : Boston 0; Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 4; Pittsburg '5. Chicago vs. Cincinnati postponed; rain. Philadelphia. June 1. Knocking Ritchie out of the boxjin'the second inning of today's game,? and aided by Wiltse's good pitching, the New York Nationals shut out the Philadelphia. Score: N Y. .. 2 2 0 0 0 0 0.2,0 6 11 0 Uhila. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'0 0 2 1 Batteries Wiltse and Bowerman; Ritchie, Duggleby and. Dooln. Umpire Klem. STRICKLETT IN FORM. Brooklyn, June 1. Stricklett was ininHhlp tndflv nnrt thGt'Brooklvn Na tionals administered a .cTt of whitewash to the Bostons. Score: Boston . 9 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 4 4 Brook. . 1 0 3 1 C 0 0l0 x 5 10 0 Batteries Linderman, Whiterup and Needham; Stricklett and Bergen. Umpire Carpenter and ' Johnstone. PIRATES WIN AGAIN. Pittsburg, June 1. Although the St. Louis Nationals made;a game rally In the sixth inning today.J Leifleld held them safe thereafter and they went down to defeat before Uhe Pittsburgs by one run. Score: St. L... 0000040(0 0 4 8 0 Pitts. .. 0 1 2 0 1 1 OjO x 5 18 1 Batteries Thompson and Grady; Leifleld and Phelps. Leifleld and Phelps. Umpire Con way. WET GROUNDS. Cincinnati, June 1. Wet grounds caused a postponement today of game between the Chicago and Cin cinnati Nationals. TWO GAMES SCHEDULED CITY LEAGUE CONTESTS Starr Pianos Play Palladiums at Ath letic Park and Kibbeys Play Pan handles on the Public School Dia mond This Afternoon. GAMES SCHEDULED. IN CITY LEAGUE. Kibbeys vs. Panhandles, School Grounds. Starr Pianos vs. Palladiums. Athletic Park.' Only two games are scheduled to day in the City League, the PogueMillers and East Havens laying off, having played last Wednesday. At Athletic Park the league leaders, the Starr Pianos, and the tailenders, the Palladiums will clash. At the . public school grounds the Kibbeys and the Panhandles, both of whom are tied for third place, will meet. In the first game the Starr Pianos are favorites but the Palladiums will have their full team in the field and will give the leaders a good fight. It Is a toss up as to who the winner will be in the Kibbey-Panhandle game. Both games will be called promptly at 2 o'clock. George Reld will umpire the Starr Pi ano-Palladium game and Mace "Brers will handle the indicator in the Kib-bey-Pnahandle game. 'S CARRIES OUT CLEVER COUP Mayor of Terre Haute "Prevents City Council from Impeaching Him by Getting Out Restraining Charges Illegal Actions.. "Order Palladium Special. Terre Haute, Ind., June 1. Mayor Edwin J. Bidaman, sprang a big surprise tonight at the meeting of the city council, which was prepared to impeach him, in the form of a restraining order, preventing the city fathers from hearing charges which had been prepared against him. In his petition for an injunction Mayor Bid aman alleged that the proceedings against him were illegal. Sever 1 weeks ago Mayor Bidaman was tried in council on the grounds that he did not live up to his oath of office. When chasing the butterfly of love liness there is - one thing to keen In mind and that is, chase the right kind beautifulness that comes by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. Everybody s friend Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Cures, toothache, ear ache, sore throat. Heals cuts- bruis es, scalds. Stops any. pain,

BID AM AN

SENSATION

A S-S-SERENADE.

C-cm to me, 1-love. The hour grows I -late. And. lo, thoidrowev whloooorwill TJotU munnurito his drowsy mate, Wbtle I am'c-c-catchlnK ouita a ch-ch-chiU. My f-f-faithful heart for thee doth b-b-beat, Por .ne'er hath It affection lacked. I f alnWould stng to thee, my sweet. But. oh, my d-d-doggoned voice c-c-c -cracked ! la C-c-come to me, 1-Move. My k-k-qui-nJne'8 gocie, But still my heart Is t-t-t-true to you. My overcoat Is yet In p-p-pawn. But love Is e'er 'the sa Achew! Sweet C-C-Oipid-stands b-beside me here, B-b-but, oh, he ought to g-g-gret some clothes! Then hasten with a b-b-blanket, d-d-d dear. Or, dern It all, I will b-b-be f-f-f-froze! San Francisco Call. Ilia Point ot View. "I'd have you know I always weigh my words." "Yes, you're rlrht, and you don't forget to give good measure." He Kept the Mutton. A colonel in one of the Pennsylvania regiments during the war was particularly opposed to the soldiers foraging and stealing supplies. But the boys would forage in spite of everything, trusting to luck to run the blockade and safely reach their tent with the captured prize. A jolly young soldier was caught one sight sneaking Into camp with a Juicy hind quarter of mutton impaled on his bayonet. ."Whet did you get that meat?" demanded the colonel sternly. "Killed It in Belf defense," was tho unblushing reply. "In self defense, eh?" "Yes, sir. You see, colonel, the critter flew at me out here in the woods a ways, an I wasn't goln to let no wild animal get the best of me while I was fully armed an able to defend myself, so I" "That'll do; you're excusable this time, young man," said the colonel relaxing Into a smile, "and, by the way, I've got a little errand for you. 'Yes, sir," answered the culprit saluting. "When you have turned that game over to your messmates ' you can go and get the other hind quarter and bring it to my tent." New York Times, A Warnlnc. The poet awakened with a shuddering scream. "What is it?" cried his wife. "What is it?" "A terrible dream," he said. "I spent an hour last evening writing a poem about the glory of the good old times, and I dreamed Just now that by some magical influence I bad been set back some eighty years. No telephone, no telegraph, no gas, no electric light, no plumbing in the house no modern convenience whatever!" "But that needn't have frightened you," said his wife soothingly. "That wasn't the worst of It. There were no magazines to which to sell poems about the good old times." Judge. Daily rianttns. "I understand," said the, tourist on top of the coach, "that this settlement raises more horse thieves than any community in the west" "We ought to raise a few of them," replied Amber Pete as he touched his gun. "We certainly plant enough of them, pard." Chicago News. One Remedy. "Gracious!" exclaimed Miss Passay, "I know I must look a perfget fright I can't do anything with my hair At all." "No?" said Mis Pepprey. 'Surely you can take it back and get it exchanged, can't you?" Philadelphia Ledger. Painful Point. Too. Tou're a queer looking thing to want to fight with xne," said the young bulldog contemptuously. "You're not iu my class." "Perhaps not," replied the porcupine quietly, "but I think I can give you a few points.,VBroc1kryiiLiffe. '" " OlikrPlrit Cotton" Mil t The first cotton mill In this country was established in Beverly, Mass., in 1787. It was designed to manufacture, cord and bedticking. ' Japanese Auctions. Japanese auctions are conducted In the following manner: Each bidder at an auction writes his name and bid on a slip of paper, which he puts in a box. When the bidding Is over the box is opened and the goods declared the property of the highest bidder. Shorthand. During the past three centuries more than 200 different systems of short hand have been devised.' Pitman's was first published in 1840. f The Ostrich. An ostrich does not leave its eggs to be batched by the heat of the sun. It often, however, leaves the nest to seek food and always avails Itself of the heat of the day to take this recess. The Vmltare'. Eye. The eye of the vulture is so constructed that it is a high power tele scope, enabling the bird to see objects at an almost Incredible distance. Speaker of the Commons. Formerly the speaker of the house of commons retired on a pension of 2,000 per annum for two lives. A speaker, however, who, wss childless wished that the pension should be 4,000 per annum for one life his own and It has since remained at that sum. Chinese Kamem. Names of Chinese provinces have a personal ? interpretation, the same as Indian names. For example, the Kansuh province i signifies sweet, sedate, while 'Chill translated reads direct rule, and Anhwel means.peace-glory.

THE BIG TRIBE , OF HOKENDAUQUA K

Thirty-Three New Warriors Initiated Into Mysteries of Red Men Last Niit. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED CHARLES POTTER 13 NAMED SACHEM' FOR COMING YEARTEN WARRIORS DELEGATES TO THE GREAT COUNCIL. Hokendauqua Tribe of Red Men had a big thiie last night, in the wigwam, taking in thirty-three candidates "besides electing a new set of officers for the ensuing year. The meeting was a large one, and many of the members were present to vote In the election and witness the degree work. Theelection of " officers was spirited, there being several candidates for the different positions. The officers were named as follows: Sachem. C. Potter. Senior Sagamore, Ona Miller. Junior Sagamore, Walter Soursl Prophet, George Bowman. Trustee L. M. Hayes. Following the election, the thirtythree candidates were given their degrees. The following were admitted and became warriors in the Hokendauqua camp: John W. Preble, John Puthoff, Clarence Flatter. W. B. Owens, , Clarence Bollmeyer, , Ed. Kemper, ; Jlarry Jpnes,; XhomaV Allen, Albert Hard wick, William Pllhe, Clarence Phenis, Sam Jeanes, William Elllngwood, C. W. Turner, John W, Townsend, William Stiner, P. Hlgglns, William Moon, William French. C. Wynn, Frank Helmig, Moody R. Lamb, William Armstrong, Charles Bennett, Chris Lawrence, Clifford HaworthJ. C. Somers, W. H. Linthicum Frank Kimmerman, H. Kirkman, William Soper, I. R. Dickinson and Ross Von Cokayne. Hokendauqua Tribe will be well represented at the Great Council of Indiana tribes, which will be held in Indianapolis, next fall. The following were named as delegates to this coun cil: George J. Knollenberg, William Dickerson, Ed Stoire, Henry Sheppard, James Turman, William Yingllng, Frank Neal, Wesley Brown, Dempsey Plerson and Carl Baker. REP. ADAMS ENDS LIFE WITH PISTOL A Popular Member of National House Commits SuicLa at Washington. HIS ENDING WAS TRAGIC AFTER SHOOTING HIMSELF IN THE HEAD HE WALKED TO THE BATHROOM AND WASHED AWAY THE BLOOD. Publishers Pr'sssl Washington, June 1. Representa tive "Robert Adams, of the Second congressional district of Pennsylva nia, died at Emergency Hospital, in this city, at 11:30 o'clock today, as the result of a pistol shot fired through his mouth Into his head with suicidal intent. The act. was committed some time between 6 and 7 o'clck this morning, at the club chambers of the Metropolitan Club, where Mr. Adams had lived for several years. It was not until 8 o'clock, however, that he was found by. Horace Clark, one of the negro bellboys, whose habit it was each morning "at that hour to carry hot water to the room. On opening the door; Clark found Mr. Adams entirely nude," sitting upright' in an arm chair. Washed Away the Blood. A ghastly feature of his attack was the fact that after , shooting himself Mr. Adams proceeded out into the hall and to the bathroom, where he washed himself and then returned to his room. The walls and bathroom were spattered with blood. It was Mr. Adams, who reported, conducted through the House and had charge of, in conference with the Senate, the Cuban resolutions," and draft ed, Introduced, reported and passed through the House of Representatives in one hour the declaration of war against Spain. Leaves Note to Caterer. Adams left the following note addressed to James Black, colored caterer, in charge of the club chambers, where he lived: "Notify H. G. Clements, 1326 L street. Telephone Main 1863. Also Francis P. Adams. 1817 Wallace street Left money for breakfast bill. You can divide things in the closet" Robert Adams was one of the most popular representatives in Congress, and he had been identified with many, matters of world-wide importance. He became' prominent at the beginning of the session of Congress by introduc ing and championing the "whipping post bill," which had been recommended by the President, Mh Adams had to stand a great deal of good-natured chaffing during the debate on the bill. A complexion fair men like to see, So girls take this advice. Don't hesitate to think it o'er. Drink Rocky Mountain Tea, A. G. Luken & Co.

BEAD THIS! Wanted, Found ard Lost, In which personal pain does not en. ter, are inserted in thes columns free, providing they are not over fifteen (15) words in length. No business advertise, ments inserted free of charge. Advertisers will do well to re member tb ?Ur? directed to Initiate Only are not delivered through th posioffiee.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. FOR RESULTS.

WANTED Woman wick hotel. cook at Bruns-2-3t WANTED Four butter customers for high grade Jersey butter delivered to house. Address W. H. P. Palladium. ' 28-5t WANTED A girl to do housework for $3.00 a week; or a woman or girl to help by the day. Reference required. Inquire at Palladium office, Mrs. S. K. 26-6t. FOR RENT Ladies wheel, eood as new. Call at 225 N. 9th St. dlt FOR RENT 3 unfurnished ronma with bath. Phone call 1111. dlt FOR SALE Sweet potato plants. Call Leeds. Phone 1322. A 2-fit RENT Furnishe a at the Grand for gentlemen o; tf FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs, $1.25 a setting. Dressed squabs. Home phone 1588. Charles Nye, 41 South 12th street ap26-tf R SALE. Richmond rojferty a specialty. Porterfield, ly Block.' Phone 32. tf FOUND Boy's coat in Earlham cem etery. Call at 104 north 18th street FOR SALE Household goods of all kinds, cheap at 59 S. 15th St. l-2t FOR SALE Cheap divan, chairs, bed room suit and pictures at 124 S. 9th street i-2t FOR SALE Maroon Colored dalilia plants, lOcts each. W. B. Ward 200 N. 9th St j-fit LOST Ladles head stick pin with small diamond set Return to Palladium and receive reward. l-3t ARTIFI0IAGAS WHY,

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&TOOM1

IT'STHE CHEAPEST FUEL WE

HAVE EVER UCED.

7

Ili.Lt

16 and 17 Col&ttal Building. 'Phone 1634.

Prices Reasonable and More four money! in quality ind is believing. How's THis? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Satarrh thai cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfecty honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waldlng, Klnnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, eating directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Famous Strike Breakers . The most famous strike breakers In the land are Dr. King's New Life Pills. When the liver and bowels go on strike, they quickly settle the trouble and the purifying work goes right on. Best cure for constipation, headache and dizziness. 25c at A. O. Luken & Co.'s. druggists. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

V ' WO MORE I

l ome mana save uie uiuereuu.

I , . a lf,

J WnOMORE U JlH iSTLy fci) NO LESS U Jf Btf MAIN STREET

.v LOST Two postoffice box keys. Return to Box 13, Postoffice. 31-3t FOR SALE Typewriter for sale cheap if quick. Call at Postal Telegraph office. 2-5L LOST A gUt edge back comb on Monday evening. The flndfrr will please leave " it at Knollenberg's Store. 2-3t. LOST A Bunch of keys. Probably in the Glen. Leave with the policeman at Glen Miller Park. l-3t LOST Engraved gold ring on Decoration day. Finder please leave at the Boston Store desk andLreceive reward. . ... St-ZL LOST A pair of gold-mounted rimless glasses in a Haner case, between N. 22nd and F streets atuLA. H. Bartel Co, Finder please VtTlrn to 52S N. 22nd street., or Jeave at Richmond auto station and '-receive reward. .-v'. i-3t. LOST Pair of gold mounted TTpec tacles, double lenses, enclosed in case, at Earlham cemetery or along Asylum road on Decoration Day. Finder will please return spectacles to Hunt's grocery and receive reward. ' V 31-3t. LOST A lady's small watch,dlamond set in back. Return to office or 121 N. 10th and get reward. 30-3t LOST Diamond ring with two pearls on 8th between N. D and Gennett Return to Palladium and receive reward. 30-31 LOST A new childs white prayer book between South 5th and C and 19th and Main Sts. Finder please leave at 27 No. 19th St or at Palladium office. : 30-3t FOIKCOOKING ? YEG! Satisfaction Guaranteed. , NO LCSS style than anywhere m town, -beeing Routine Work of Boarff. The following is the routine work transacted yesterday by the Board of Public Works: The resolution for the improvement of North west First street from KinBey street to Richmond avenue was cement siaewaiKS, cums ana gutters ,on tne ea8t BWe A resolution for the grading and graveling of Kinsey street from west Third street to West First street was confirmed. The city clerk was instructed to advertise for bids' for the construction of a sewer between South B and South E streets, and South 15th and South 16th streets, and for the grading, graveling and bowlderlng of an alley between West Fourth and West Fifth streets from Randolph to ' Lin coin street A petition -for a sewer between South 13th and' SouthT 14th . streets from F to O streets was referred to the engineer for plans. Final reports in the construction of cement sidewalks on Sheridan and Pearl streets were made by the engineer. The cost on Sheridan street was 12,201.65, and on Pearl street $1,106.08. Assessment rolls were order ed prepared.

pr.Biiitist