Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

glic gaily; cnnxixt Haute Ndtiveaute Fine Merchant Tailoring. iitT. A. Weber, at No. 57 Massachusetts street, has an elegant selection cf new cloths and cassimeres to which he invites the attention of gentlemen who desire fashionable and seasonable clothing.

Mr. Weber has cleared out all hi3 old goods and is now prepared to turn out some elegant suits. A periect and stylish fit guaranteed. 3 7dtf A Uooa Huaadoa, A gentleman of experience in canvassing amcng business iucu and with some knowledge of job priming can find a lucrative position by applying immediate-iy at thi3 office. Good references are required.

21dti I. I. HO ADJUST, Heal Estate Agent "GROWN" COLLARS ikND CUFFS M02ST.A.IICI-I SHIRTS, ifew Styles in Standing and Turn-down Colla is! AN ELEGANT LINE OF COLORED SHIRTS in NEW DESIGNS and COLORS. The One Dollar 4i3IonarcU" Unlaundried Shirt Still Takes the Lead. No.

117 Massachusetts Street. lie have Pleasure in calling the attention of the Ladles of Lawrence to our stock of Sill aift Md Dress FaMcs I 0 As the Styles for the coming season are now fully defined, ladies may male their selections with confidence. Hoy of lis Styles Siiown Cannot Us Dgicatei. IN SILK GOODS WE MENTION: Khadaines, Who is the King Clothier of Lawrence? STEINBERG. Who is the First to Receive New Stock? STEINBERG.

urahde SoleiL ilk Moire, Who has the Greatest Variety? STEINBERG. atin Merveilleux, C. J. Bonnet's Celebrated Cachemire Superb WOOLEN FABRICS IN VIGOGNES, CROISES BEIGES, CASIIHERE BEIGES, Drap de Sole, VOILE de NONNE, SHEPHERD PLAIDS, Combination Suits in Dress Lengths1 The stock of Dress Goods has been bought with the view of making perfect combinations in all grades of goods. Black Goods, The New "Zodiac Cloth," Draped' Alma, Henriettas, Tamise Cloth, Llama Cloth.

BLACK CASHMERE FROM 40 Cts. FRIDAY, MARCH. 10, 1832. To-Dsy's Loos! Notices. Kotlee to the Public.

After this date the Southwestern Stage will keep an omnibus on the street fer tee accommodation of the public, said omnibus will call for persons in aDy part of the city and deliver them to any part f-f toe city for ten cents each except to railroad depots between 8 a. m. and 6. p. m.

Persons desiring this bus can leave their calls at J. P. Robs. Geo. Frtcker, 2-25dlm Agt.

German. French, and Masse Classes. Miss Msckesy, from Germany, is now forming German, French, End music classes. Patties desirous of taking lessons should avail themselves at once of so favorable opportunity. Terms $12 for three months.

Two lessons weekly in each branch. Address Postoffice, Lawrence. 2-24d2m. Happy Thought Plug Tooacco is our finest grade and ask a trial. 2-28dlm Wilson McCaixav.

NOYES OIiXlASON, Real Estate, Insurance Loan Agents, 49 Massachusetts Street, Eldridge House Corner, LalTRESCB, KAXSAS. Below will bejfound a few of the many descriptions we have: No. 37. 320 acre improved farm, one mile from Lecompton, ali fenced with stonewall and hedge; 50 acres timber, 150 acres under cultivation, 70 acres in wheat, over 100 acres in tame grass, good orchard, 1 story frame house, 4 rooms, cellar and a tenant house, frame barn 24x 24 2 wells, and a stream through the place. A very healthy and desirable location.

Price $2,500 cash, balance time to suit at 8 per cent No. 45. 273 acre farm miles from Lawrence; all fenced, but 20 acres of timber, 170 acres in cultivation, fenced io, 5 fields, three goed springs on the place, frame house, 6 rooms, frame barn 18x24 granary for 1,000 bushels. A very cheap farm for $22.50 per acre. No.

46. 152 acre farm 5 miles west from Lawrence; all fenced, 50 acres under cultivation, large orchard, pasture, fenced, small house, one of the best springs in the country; can be had for terms to suit. No. 62. 460-acre farm within 4 miles of Lawrence, 200 acres bottom and second bottom land nearly all fenced, 300 acres under cultivation, orchard and small fruits, well watered, 4 houseis on the place, would sell all or part.

Any one desiring a large farm near Lawrence can get this farm at a gret 1 argain if called for soon. No. 81. 100-acre tarm less than one mile from Lawrence, all Kaw bottom land, ali fenced nearly all under cultivation; good well, house; price $50 per acre. No.

118. 10-acre fruit farm 1)4, miles from Lawrence, good orchard of apple, peaches, pears, and cherries, acre of bladkberries and raspberries, acre strawberries, 800 bearing grape vines, lj-story frame house, 6 rooms, good cellar, well and cistern, frame barn, corn crib, and other outbuilding; all for $1700. No. 12u. A nice small second bottom farm of 64 72-100 acres miles from the city can fee bought cheap.

No. 153. 110 acre farm, all bottom land, 70 acres under cultivation, all fenced 14 acres timber, for $25 per acre. No. 164.

A good improved 25 aere place within 3 miles of Lawrence. A good orchard, 2 story frame housd, 6 rooms and cellar, frame barn and carriage house. Pi ice $1,500. No. 166.

80 acre improved farm and 3 acres of timber, 2d bottom land fenced in 4 fields, 60 acres under cultivation, good orchard and small fruit; pasture fenced, story frame house, 3 rooms, 2 wells never dry, stabling, granary and other outbuildings. Cnesp at $1,600. No. 168. 160 acre farm, 2 miles from Linwood, 70 acres under cultivation, plenty of timber, large orchard, creed through the place and splendid spring; one-story frame house 4 rooms all paiuted, frame barn for ten horses, gar nary, corn cribs and other out-buildings, all for $18 per acre.

No. 170. 40 acre farm ten miles south Lorn Lawrence, all fenced, 27 acres under cultivation, 600 apple, 250 budded peach, plum and cherry tree3, plenty small fruits, one story frame house, four rooms and cellar, stone stable. Price $1,200. No.

185. 293 acres improved farm adjoining the town of Clinton, 2C0 acres under cultivation, good house, plenty of timber, well watered. This place can be bought cheap and possession given the firsfbf March if sold very soon No. 194. 9 acres within mile of the city, all fenced and in cultiyation, small orchard, for $550.

No. 202. 320 acres unimproved land in Morris county, well watered, second bottom, close to school and posti-fSce, for $4 per acre. No. 220.

acres improved bottom land in Grant townshp, joins the city, a nice small orchard two and cistern, story frame house 8 rooms and cellar, good barn and other out buildings this place car be had for $1800, half cash. No. 227. 160 acre farm in Osage county 2 miles fiom railroad station, 30 acres undtr cultivation, 1 story box house 14x16 cheap for $1200, half cash. No.

229. VZ acres second bottom land 1 miles from Laurence postoffice for $575. Pll. 2 lots and house with three rooms and brsement, good well, on New Jersey street Price $450, time on part. 2 houses and lots on New Jersey street, one $160 the other $375.

18. Two-story frame house, 6 rooms and 2 basement rooms, well ard email stable on Conn street for $1,050. 19. A nice frame house and lot with 8 rooms, well, cistern, fruit and shade trees within five minutes walk of the postoffice. Price $2,000.

23. Lot and half and frame house, 5 rooms, two cellars, well and cistern, email stable, all in first-class repair for 42. Two-itory frame house and lot on Kentucky sL, with 9 rooms, large cis lern, wood shed, fruit and shade tree3, all in first-class order, for $2,500. P44. Lot and house on Keutucky with 7 rooms, cemented cellar, well and cistern, and barn, some fruit trees in first- class neighborhood, can be bought tor part long time if desired.

We attend to buying and selling real estate on commission, paying taxes, rent iog farms, and city property, making collections, etc. Also loan money en improved real estate security. If you have money to loan, or property to be looked after by responsible agents, call and see, or write to us. References given when desired. Kxhlbiticn.

There is now cn exhibition at No. 69 Massachusetts street, Lawrence, Kansas, a laree sample of California fruits preserved bv Mr Plumner's New Prcces: also models of the apparatus. Mr. Plamner, the inveator, will be in attendance to explain io all who wish to examine. Be ft remembered, tnat fruit dried by Mr.

Plum-ner's process was awarded the first medal at the last two great world's fairs. SSdlw Has for sale a large number of fine farms unimproved lands, houses and lots among which are the following: Fiae suburban residence consisting of two-story frame house of six rooms, good cellar, cistern, well, barn, ice house and other out buildings, on three acres cf the choicest land around Lawrence. About one-half the land covered with choice fruit, shade trees and shrubbery. Decidedly the finest residence for the money in Douglas county. As he owner has business that calls him awsy from the city, this property will be sold al the cost of the buildings.

$450 will buy a small house and three good lots. $300 will buy a small house and one good lot. Beautiful block of ground on Massa chusetts street cheap. Eight acres beautiful ground within one mile cf the post gffiee that will double in valua within two years. $1,500 will buy one and one-quarter acres of land in this city with a house that cast $4,500 to build, and is as cood to day as when built.

Good barn and great variety of fruit; house is one of the most substantial and best built building9 in Lawrence. Come to my of5c3 and hear the balance of ihis story. Good house and two-thirds of an acre of land for 400. This is less than the house is worth 365-acre farm two miles from railroaQ station, with 175 acres under plow, 75 acres now ready to sow or plant; tarm all fenced wiih splendid stone wall, frame house of four rooms, stone barn, gocd orchard. plenty of excellent water, timber for farm use, and excellent coal underlies the entire farm.

Price only $12.50 per acre and terms easy. 13-acre farm in Jefferson county, one and one-half miles from railroad station with 45 acres under plow, at 10 per acre. 40-scre tarm eight mueB trom Law rence, witn lou acres under plow. Th entire farm is under good fence; 80acresJ miner, nouse oi lour rooms, large barn, plenty of good spring water and a fine stream through the pasture. One of the finest stcck larms in the estate.

160 acres good land, 12 miles from Law rence for the small sura of $10 per acre; 90 acres under plow and fenced 30 acres meadow. 40 acres timber, fair buildings, srood water and easy terms on payments. 160 acre farm two miles from railroad station one of the most desirable farms in this county for sale on terms that are easy enough to make the farm pay for itself inside the next five years. New frame house of six large rooms, fine cellar and filtered cistern, frame barn 16x32, stock lot of 16 acres with everlasting water, 60 acres under 'plow, and 155 acres of the farm as beautiful as could be desired. Thousands of acres of range within five miles of the farm.

A No, 1 location for handling stcck, bu in grain, Price only $20 per acre, and stock enough furnished if de sired, to pay for the farm from the increase if handled properly. 169 acre farm in the alley of Mud creek, 10 miles north of Lawrence, one-half mile from school; 100 acres under plow, 60 acres choicest bottom land. Frame bouse of six rooms plenty of bearing fiuit trees, 35 acres pasture with fine creek through it, 40 acres timber, soil as rich as the Slate affords. Price only $20 per acre and terms easy enough. $900 will buy a very finely improved 40 acre farm near Vinland.

A splendid ittlehome. Very choice 117 acre bottom farm five miles ftom Lawrence, with fine two-story house, large lot of fruit in bearing, splendid fctone wall, plenty of limber and good water. No better farm in tha State, aud price low with easy terms of payment $750 will buy 113 acre farm on Buck Creek, 12 miles from Lawrence; 30 acres choice bottom land under plow, plenty of timber and excellent water. This is a bargain. Parties wishing to buy any kind of property or having anything to sell or rent will flad it to their advantage to call on or wrUe to D.

L. Hoadley. Regatta Kuuquet. A delicate, and lasting extract for the handkerchief wholesale and retail by Barber Bros. eun tues.fn w4w CITY AND COUNTRY.

Hope, fawnbroker. Money to loan on household goods, cattle, or any personal property. Security chat-tie mortgage. Office on Henry street. 6-2dtf Dr.

Marvin left yesterday for Abilene' where he will vUit the High School and attend the Method i3t Conference. On Monday he witl attend a meeting of the State Board of public Tnetruction at Manhattan. The Dnl.e Art (Gallery. The facilities for taking good pictures were never better than now at this gallery. Baby pictures, two dollars per dozen; card pictures, $2.50 per dozen cabinet pictures $5 per dozen.

South end of Tennessee street. 8 5d2w. Mr. H. WL.

Cone, representative ot the Topeka Capital, was in the city yesterday md called on the Journal. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound relieves the drooping spirits; invigorates and harmonizes the organic functions; gives elasticity and firmness to the step, restores tha natural lustre to the eye, and plants cn the pale cheek of beauty the fresh rosea of life's epring and early summer time. 8 It is to be hoped that the rather terrific snow storm which we experienced yesler day morning may be the last death throes of winter which seeks thus to make up in one day for lost opportunities. However the man who nearly two weeks ago bet his reputation against a cent that we would have five inches cf ice in a week isn't so sure about it now.

Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Frank H. Johnson, deceased, John H. Noyes, the administrator, filed his annual account. In the matter of the estate of Frank Lacy, a minor, proof of majority of said minor was presented, and the final account of the guardian filed, which was approved and the guardian discharged.

Borden, Selieck Chicago, seii me best and cheapest Car Starter made. With it one man can move a freight car. tf A Whisky Trial. Yesterday afternoon the new case against R. W.

Ludington, charged with selling intoxicating liquors contrary to law, was tried before Justice Neill Knit-tie for the State, and Barker, and Summerfield for the defense. As usual, the selection of the jury required considerable time, and all the pre-emptory challenges were exhausted. J.J. Crowder was the first witness for the defense, and testified having went with two others, named Dart and Hutchinson, into R. W.

Ludington's place of business on Massachusetts street for th purpose of buying some whisky. Drinks were called for, and a liquid wa3 poured out for them from a bottle into glasses, and to the best of his knowledge and belief whs whisky. He then called for a half pint of the beat whisky which was given him by Mr. Winchell, after being paid for. He had taken the bottle with him and exhibited it to the court On cross-examination he said he had ta6ted whisky several times in his life and thought he could tell it when he tasted it, but bad not tasted any other kind of liquors and was not sure he could whisky from the others.

Had not tasted whisky for several years till he tcok a drink in December at Nolan's, and then at Ludington's Thought it was all right act in such a capaci'y as he had, to bring a criminal to istice. Mr. Crowder made a bad mistake by stating positively that the cumber of Mr. Ludington's place of business was No. 63 instead of No.

61, as it actually is. The next witness was Mr. Winchell, who testified that he was in the employ of R. W. Ludington in last December.

Judge Foo'e was called and testified that no license nor permit had been issued to to tell intoxicating liquors. Mr, C. C. Dart being called to the stand testified that he had gone with Crowder and Hutchinson to It W. Ludington's place of business on the evening of the 5th of December, called at the bar for the drinks, and obtained what, after tasting, he judged to be whisky.

He heard Crowder call for half a pint of and to the best of his knowledge and belief obtained it from the clerk or bar.tender. Cross-examinati revealed the fact that he had never tasted whisky before but once, and only amounted to a swallow, therefore could not swear that what he got in at Ludington's wa whisky or that it was intoxicating; was not absolutely certain that Crowder bought a flask ot whisky, but thought such was the case. City Clerk Menet was sworn and said that he wa3 not sure the number of Mr. Ludington's store was 61. but had in past years issued licenses to him to sell liquor at that number.

After the charge to the jury by the court, County Attorney Knittle opened for the State in a short speech, followed by John Hutchings for the defense in a somewhat lengthy address, too much of which was consumed in calling the prosecuting witness bad nam93. It was, however, an able dissection of the evidence, and told strong, ly with the jury. He was followed by Mr. Barker, and he in turn by Mr. Knittle again, who did his best for the case but in vain.

After the jury had consulted for about forty minutes a verdict of "not guilty" was returned, at the same time assessing the costs of the prosecution on Mr. Crowder, who they censured as having instituted a malicious prosecution without good grounds for complaiat. ltheumMic Diseases. These ailments lollow from torpid liver and costive bowels: the skin bowels and kidneys failing in their proper work an acrid poison is formed in the blood, which is the occasion of these acute diseases. Kidney-Wort produces healthy action ot all secretive organs, and throws off the rheumatic poison.

Equally efficient in liquid or dry 2ter Ocean. Items of news grow scarcer each day. Perhaps they will resppear with the swal lows. Mr. A.

Nathans, one of the manager cf Coup's Show, ha3 been prominer tly identified with the circu3 buiinefs for many years, and ha has had control of many of the most cele jrated circus companies In the United States. He contracted severe rheumatism from constant' exposure, and St. Jacobs Oil relieved his rheumatic pains when nothing else, not even the beet medical treatment, did him any good worth mentioning. He is enthusiastic in his praise of the Oil, and thinks it is an excellent thing for circus organizitio39 to take with them traveling. John Dillon Coming.

The famous Western comedian, Mr. John Dillon, has been engaged for a term of two years by the Madison Square Theatre, and will appear as 'Pittecua Green'? io. the Madiscn Square Theatre Company, which will soon appear in "Hazel Kirke" in our city. It i hardly necessary to sUte that Mr. Dillon's quaint comsdy talents will add to the strength and beauty of an already strong and beautiful play.

Burt's shoes, Burl's shoes, just in, at A. O. Menger's. 3 7d6t Barber Bros, are authorized wholesale agents for Douglas county for Regatta Bouquet. J.

T. Lasmas. sua w4w Hklunjr 31 eu. Well's Health Renewer. Absolute cure for nervous debility and weakness of the generative functions, at druggists.

Depot, Geo. Leis Lawrence. E. C. Burt's lad lei Menger's, fine shoes at A.

G. 3 7d6t DR. MOTPtJ LTVJStt FiliLS aretyh Cathartic Regulators. One Case Pacific CAere, 27 Wes Wl, IS Celts, REGULAR PRICE THIRTY CENTS. GEO.

PENES CO. 0 XaOTHIM AT li 1ST AIL FOR WHOLESALE PRICES 11- Ji BLOU Who has the Best Styles? Who sells at the Lowest Who is the Most ReliaM Infanticide Prevented. Under the above heading the Topeka Capital publishes a long article in relation to the young woman mentioned in yesterday's paper as having attempted to aban don her child, and gives the sequel to the story. After relating the circumstances ot her trip from Leavenworth to the Norn Lawrence depot and the rustrated attempt at abandonment, the Capital ssys: A more singular scene was Drobablv never witnessed in the old depot at North Lawrence. Some twenty or thirty men fihere was not a woaiaii present except the young mother gathered around the gtrl who, between her sobs, confessed her guilt.

claiming that she had been the victim ot three men who had overpowered her and seduced her, and one of them was the father of the child she had intended to leave to die. The expressions of the male audience were about equally divided, some pitying the child mother, but all strongly condemning the fearful crime she had been prevented from committing. But now comes the strangest part of this straDge affair. The mother got on the train with her child, and the conductor was toTd to watch her, for it was quite generally believed she would make anotb-er attempt to destroy the iufant. On the way Mr.

Phillips, who was coming to To peka, related the circumstance to a feliow-passenger, who at once became interested, remarking that he had no children at his home, and if the mother desired to get rid of her child he would take it. The mother was pointed out to him as the train Topeka. and he at once engaged her iu conversatioa. At the North Topeka depot the gentleman got off, and Mr. C.

H. Phil ips noticed that he had the child in his arms as he disappeared. The mother was not to be seen, and it i to bi presumed that she went on to Man-ha tan, while the loster-father took the infant to his home. Who the gentleman is, Mr. Phillips does not know, but descrides him as a red whiskered portly gentleman and thinks he is a dealer in live stock and a resident of our city.

If that littla one keeps on as it has started out, it will have an eventful history by the lima it reaches the age of four score and ten. Who the foster-father i 8 will be difficult to learn, a all inquiries up to the present time have failed to discover his name and residence. It is evident, however, that some family in Topeka or this vicinity has had a new member added to it. Farmers' Wives. It ii an erident fact that farmers' witm are f(lic(-ed with many diseases which are the result of overwork.

They are constantly on one ceaseless routine of toil from daylight at morning until late at night. No change, no relaxation, no rest 1 Farmers should note this fact, and be forewarned before It is too late It is astonishing what amount of labor the wives of farmers perlorm. Many of them get np and have breakfast ready before their husbands are oat of bed. Then it is work, work, work until near midnight, thtir minds daring the time being constantly occu pied with their duties, and with thinking of how the food is to be supplied, when the washing and ironing is to be done, whea time can be spared to scrub the floor, bow the children are to be clothed and kept tidy, and innumerable other things not necessary to mention, all of which combine to over-work and break down the strongest wodmh in the land. In no case is it safe to be continuously thinking upon any ooe thing, and in cases where the brain has been weakened by too great a train npon it, thereby producing insanity, epilepsy, vertigo, hysterics, female weakness, general debility, and a multitude of her diseases, the remedy is rest and a few bottles ot Dr.

8. A. Richmond Samaritan Nervine. It act directly upon the nervous centers and invigorates and streugihena the whole system. Many ladies have refrained from using Samaritan Xerviste on account of an existing prejudice against advertised medicine, Let us ask a question: Are you prejudiced against sewing machines because you have seen tnem adver tised, or can yon doubt the ingenuity and skill re quired in their invention Again, would you refuse to insure your bouse because the company advertised that it had patd millions or dollars in losses ana yet bad a capita! of several millions left? 1K such ad vertisements shake your confidence and create pre judice? Then why refuse to credit the testimony of those who have found cam an tan Aervine to be all that is claimed for it in overcoming those ail vents ceculiar to far sex? The following statement speaks for itself: Faixfielb, Lkhiwii Aorll 2fi.

1881. Dr. Richmond Dear Sir: This is to certify that mv wife had fits for thirty-ive jea's. Tbey would last her for about one hour and sometimes longer. happened to bear of your medicine, and sent for some ot it.

She had no more fits after she took the flr.t dose, fcbe is now permanently enred. and her health isa'rreat deal better than It has been lor twenty years or more. You are entirely at liberty to use her Dlcture and this testimonial in any manner which yon please, and may sign my name to it- We owe you this much at least for what you nave aone iot nor. Tours truly, HKiBY CLARE. 4 3-10dAw The dance of the Young Men's Socla Club has been postponed in consequ nee of the unfavorable state of the weather A Calico call will now be substitutes as i soon as arrangements can be made for it "tttoagU on Kate." The thing desired found at last.

Ask druggists for Kuugu on Rats. It clears out rata, mice, roaches, flies, bedbugs; 16c a box. STEINBERG. Prices? STEINBERG. Cfothier? STEINBERG.

Report of the Qntney titieet School The following pupils have an average of 95 per cent or over in scholarship, de portment, attendance, and punctuality: SECOND GRADE. Miss Mattie Hyde, teacher; average of class 83.5: Freddie Drleabach 95; How ard Dvore 97 Alex Olson 97.5; Wilaie Peck 95.5; Ruth Smith 97.5; Mary Bliss 98; Mary Neuman 97.5; Ada Gould 95.5 Grac Harris 9a Maggie Menet 97; Carrie McEwen, 96.5; Nellie Montgom. ery9a Katie Soule 98 Hannah Su- grue 98. THIRD GRADE, Miss A. E.

Wood, teacher: Eatie Riggs95; Alice Rogan 95; Maud Allen 93; Edna McFarland 96; Jennie Anderson 99; Ruth Whitman 93; Edna Blood 97; Marian Smith 93; Ida Foote 93; Blenda Palm 93 5, Edith Cole 97. Francis Lindner 93.5: Katie Herning 96; Willie Kennedy 95; Ettie Keefe 98 Lena Ful ton 95; Sadie Lescher 95; Eddie Murphy 95; Emma Soule John Seltg 935; Charlie Stewart 97; Thomas Simmons 95; Brewster Walter 85; Willie Olmsted 95; Charlie Ulrickson 98; Frank Moore 97; Annie Wilder 97: Bertaa Russell 95: Charlie Parnham 95; Austin Wermen 95; Annie Frederickson 95; Lulu Hadley 95. FOURTH GRADE. Miss R. A.

Davis, teacher; class aver. age, 88; Alice Mason 96; Sophia Weber 95; Tillie Patterson 96; Katie Frederickson 98; Maud Lamon 96; Mary Brickley98; Jessie Willey 97; Lulu Allen 95: Nannie Towne 97 Matilda Betz 93; Fannie Gilson 95; Edith Miller 98; Thomas White 98; Tom Beal 95; Robbie Putney 93; Allen Cimeron97; Charlie Caldwell 96; Frank Whitlon 95; Arthur House 95. FIFTH GRADE. Mrs. M.

H. Lyon, teacher; clasti 90: Eva Miles, J)7 Augustas Berger, 97.5; Elbert Lamb, 97.3; Emma White, 97; Louis Selig, 96.5 Jessie Bow rsock, 96 Laura Radford, 96; Ida Eogle. 96; Annie Sewarl95.7; Belle Roberts, 95 Lizzie Btillie, 93.2; Minnie Wagstaff. 93; Josie Wilson, 95; Carrie Levy, 95, Mabel Wood ward, 95; Nellie Morrison, 95. SIXTH GRADE.

Miss A.J. McAllastor, teacher; class av erage. 83; Mabel Skofitad, Minnie Ester. lie, Bertie Butler, Herbert Hoover, Ruth Woodward, Mary Griffla, George Ropes, Arthur Glynn, Ea Strong, Sidney Pren tice, Willie Palm, Birdie Blood, Annie Hunt, Flint Wemple, Lyman Lathrop, Annie Radford, Jessie Flyan, Katie Howell Arthur Oliver, Maud Finley, Ella Snyder, Lucy Lindner, Emma Lindner, Lillie Tur, ner, Ida Rtice, Nellie Kilworth, Joseph. White.

fETESTH GRADE Class average 91: Mamie Heashaw 99.9 Roscoe Learn ard 99 9 Ella Reynolds 99; Maria Hutt 93.8; Eda Fiscber 98.6; Grace Campbell 93.5; Minnie Preisach 98; Carl Graeber 98; Mattie Roberts 98; Ida Engslrom 93; Uriah Hertz 97 Wil. son 4Vey bright 97.6, Carrie Ligget 97; Helen Sutliff 95.7; Katie Watkins 95.6. T. N. Becket, Principal.

A Skillful Preparation. Composed of roots, barks, and plants, that acta in barmy, and are a pleasant and effective medicine, constitute Burdcck Blood Bitters, of which highly commend-atoiy reports are being constantly receir-cd. Price $1, trial size 10 cents. For sale by B. W.

Woodward. For Sale or Rent. A nice dwelling on Tennessee street, south of Hancock. Apply to W. Hadley.

Eli Johnson, of Brooklyn, New York, will deliver a lecture in the lecture room of the Baptist Church on Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, under pices of the rf C.T. U. 8. E. Burnett, Sec.

Leis Dandelion Tonic will ward off typhoid fever and typho-malaria. It also the best tonic that cn be taken when recovering from a severe sickness. If you can't "Bear" a cough, "Bull" it with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. The Popular Clothiers of Lawrence.

1 WE HAVE STRUCK THE KEY NOTE! liOW Prices and a jLarge Stock to Select From IS WHAT THE PEOPM WANT." We have on hand the Largest and Finest Stock of Boys' aai Clilto's ClotMni West of tls Mississippi River. Our line ol OTercoats, Ulsters, and Reverslbles is unsurpassed, and at prices that defy competition, A large assortment of Hats, Caps, and G-ent's Furnishing Goods! and everything else generally kept in a first-class Clothing rasa. For a place to trade where Goods and Prices will not bo misrepresented, go to J. HOUSE 70 Massachusetts Lawrence, KaA AT COST, SPRING PURCHASES. Kansas are Made "by "OTIie TTallor." Temple of Fashion, No.

63 Massachusetts Street. For the Next 30 Days JWE WILL SELL ALL EMMS TO MAKE ROOM FOR The Finest Suits in Mc(DIDMMIBJL2L, CashQ-rocery House! Largest Stock Finest G-oods Low Corner Has.achusetta and WarrenlStreets, SvsrvbodJlBIade Happy who at the Gash Groc. rices tee. JOMU..