Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 1

i.TTV LAW ML. JuBJ TRIBUNE. VOL. 13. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY MORNING.

APRIL 1, 1882. NO 60. I II 1 I 1 W1LJ THE BLUE CUT ROBBERY. WASHINGTON. that it was brim fall of info--mation which intelligent people wish to possess and that there are few who Mr.

MMe las Muni ii Where during the past month he has been making our spring purchases. As the result of his careful selectiors we are able now to exhibit Very Extensive and Attractive Lines of Dress Goods. -WITH Trimmings Garniture of the Most Acceptable Styles. A Stock; Surpassing any we Have Before SIowd in Lawrence. We cannot enumerate, but in our store will be found not only the SUBSTAJSTTIL.

and PRACTICAL, Rich and Costly Dress Fabrics of the Period. jjCpThe valuable aid of Mr. Emery, the New York resident buyer of Bullene, Moores Emery, gives us great advantages in making our purchases, in getting the CORRECT STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES. We assure our patrons Our PricfcH will be as Low as in Eastern Cities. We cordially invite the Ladies of Lawrence as well as people from a distance to call and see.

L. BULLENE CO. HOT AS WELL THE- oom! Boom! 001 Why should we not, as something new, Commence our "Add." with a boom op two, And from our Gattlin Gun proclaim, Our kind of business, place, and name. But first for introduction sake, A bow to friends we humbly make, And boldly throw the Gaunlet down, To any Hardware House in Town. Locks, flings.

Nails, Screws, Bolts, Clinton Wire Cloth or anything for Builders use'. Saws, the finest and best, Squares, Auger Bitts, Hatchets, Axes, Sash Cord Twist and Braided. Window Pulls, A Splendid line of Forks, Hoes, Rakes Shovels and Spades, CUTLERY, CUTLERY, The Northfield Knife Co. Pockets and Razors, Scissors, Knives. STORIES, Table and Butcher kinds anrl sipo in cfnob- Tvhv nr.

tot and best ever sold in Lawrence. We have over One Hundred and Fiftv pleasure in saying is the most reliable G-RANITE IRON WARE. A full line of BIRD CAGES, TINWARE. We Tinjvare, and challenge merit in that line. And do all kinds of ROOFING, GUTTERING AND REPAIRING At as Prices as any Ilonse in or nntfrto Items of Interest from Capital.

the National a big eeduction. Washikgton, March 31. It is ex-, pected the debt statement to-morrow will show a reduction for March of about $16,000,000. SHERMAN AND HAMPTON CREATE A SEN3A-TlON. "Washington, March 31.

Some stir has been created, especially in senatorial circles, by the publication in the Post to-day of articles in relation to personal differences between Senators Sherman and Hampton. The Pest article alleges that an employee of the Kirk, was the author of a letter published in a Charleston paper over a 'year ago, making grave accusations against the character of Senator Hampton, that when Hampton came here at the meeting of Congress he began the investigation of this publication, and upon finding that Kirk had writtan the letter by the direction of Secretary Sherman and Kirk had said he had-a letter from Sherman virtually directing him to make the attack on Hampton. A Wrestern Associated Press reporter this afternoon asked Secretary Sherman if he had anything to say about this matter. He replied he had not, but could only express the contempt he felt for-it. He did not believe Senator Hampton was responsible for the publication in the Post.

If he was he had put himself in a very ridiculous attitude. The Post article said Kirk had refused to give a copy of the letter he claimed tohayefrom Sherman. Senator Sherman, said this morning that if anybody wantei copies of any letters he had written, they were welcome to them: and could get copies without difficulty. Senator Hampton said he had not talked about the matter and did not know how it got into print. ibe Senate committee on education and labor this morning heard argu ments by Mr.

Powell, secretary of the Temperance society, and Mrs. Foster, against Logan bill to apply the proceeds of the whisky tax to public school purposes. A SENSIBLE COMMISSIONER. Commissioner; Price is quoted as saying think this is the last Indian 'pow wow' we shall have here while I am commissioner, It is perfect non sense, their coming here, lhey don know what they want when they start, and the longer they stay here the less they know, and it is only a waste of time and money." INCENDIARY MURDER. A Cold Blooded Villain Sets Fire to a House antltore and Shoots the St.

Loms, March 31. A cold blooded assasination and incendiary fire is re- ported from Jefferson county, this state. The residence and store of oseph Yerger are situated on the Lami road, near the little town of Ontario. The residence was fired by an incendiary shortly after 12 o'clock yesterday morning. When the family rushed trom the building an unknown man hidden in the shed across the road fired a shot gun, and Mr.

Yerger was riddled with buck shot, and died in about twenty minutes. About a dozen villagers were about the scene, but so suddenly and unexpectedly was the deed done, and so surprised were the lookers on that no attempt was made to arrest the assassin, and he es caped into the dense forest near by. Ibe building and contents were entirely destroyed. The deceased was quite a wealthy man. Besides being a store keeper and a mill owner, he loaned money, and his harshness in collecting interest is suspected to be at the bottom of the crime.

Suspicion points to a man named Tressler who, a year ago, purchased a team of horses from Yer ger, upon wnich be gave a mortgage, and took them to Kansas City. Ver ger had him arrested and jailed, and 3 iT- 7 7 during his confinement he threatened to kill Yerger when released. He was Vill Yro-pr liberated two months ago. ana now Yerger is dead. An aggregate reward ot is ottered tor the murderer.

FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. First Measlon. SENATE. Washington, March 31. A bill has passed reimbursing Senator Iugalls for expenses incurred in defending the title to his seat.

Bills for public building at Colum bus, Ohio, and Hot Springs, Arkansas, passed. Col. Ingersoll this morning began an argument for defendants in the star route cases. On a motion to quash the i ait i indictment, tne motion, ne said, was for the reasun that the indictment was not found in accordance with laws holding that the statute of Maryland of 1772 is still in force in the District of Columhia. Under this statute Col- ST 11111 ,1 onei mgersou noias tne grand jury must either find an indictment of their own knowledge, or after a pre sentment by an order to act.

In this case he claimed the grand jury had no jurisaicuon. Judge Wylie said: "The whole thing hinges on the Question whether the law of 1772 is still in force in this district. If it is, then the motion to quash must be sustained." Col. Ingersoll then continued his argument to show the law spoken of was still in force here. FOREIGN NEWS.

England. FOR CONSIDERATION SHOT DEAD. London, March 31. Gladstone states that the arrears of rent under the land act would be a subject for considera tion during recess. Herbert was shot dead in Ireland re turning from Castle Island petty sessions.

He owned property in the district and was land agent and justice heard it but gained a truer, and. in gener al, a more favorable view of "modern senhetics" than they previously had. Mrs. Diggs reminiscences of Oscar Wi'd i's Boston lecture were especially fine, and the lecture throughout held the undivided attention of her The next lecture in the coarse will be given next Fridav "evening by Prof. W.

H. Carruth. His subject is "William Tell and his Country." Prof. Sofiee'a Death. We are sorry to learn through Prof.

L. J. Gillham, who came up from Ottawa yesterday, of the death of Prof. T.M. Sof-gee, at the Insane Asylum, at Ossawatc-mie.

He was buried yesterday by the Masonic fraternity. Prof. Sofgee was formerly well known and universally liked in this city, both'as a man and a musician, and it was with a deep feeling of regret that bis many friends heard of the loss of his reason about a year ago. He is happier as he is. BY TELEGRAPH Indications.

Washington, March 31. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys: Lower barometer: fair weather except in the northern portions; light rain or snow. COMPARATIVE STATISTICS. and Corn of 188081. Washington, D.

March 31. The following statement relative to the corn and wheat crops of 1880 and 1881, is furnished by the department of There are seven states that produce a surplus. These states together yielded 1.046,000,000 bushels in 1880, and 737,000,000 in 1881. On the twentieth of March returns estimated the quantity of corn from the last crop in the hands of farmers were made from over four hundred counties of these states to the department these represented more than two-thirds of the entire area percentage. The product of each state still on hand is re ported as follows: Ohio, 24; Indiana, 27; Illinois, 26; Iowa, 26; Missouri, 15; Kansas lb: Nebraska, zo.

ibe average is nearly 24 per cent, and amounts to 175,000,000 bushels. The es timated' proportion on hand March 20, 1881 of the larger ciop of 1880 was in Ohio, 33 per cent; in Indiana, di; iinnoi3, ev: lowa 4b: Missouri 30; Kansas 30; Nebraska 30. The averacre. 37 rjer amounts to 388,000,000 bushels. The same states produced bushels ot wheat in 1880 and 169,000.000 in 1881.

The proportion on hand March 30, as estimated was, Ohio 35 per cent Indiana 18; Illinois li); Iowa 2d; Missouri 17: Kansas 15; Nebraska 21. Average 21 per or near 36,000,000 bushels. One year ago the proportion remain ing of the crop of 1880 was, Ohio 30 per Indiana Illinois 24; lowa 28; Missouri 23; Kansas 26; Nebraska 23; average 25 per or 64,000,000 bushels. The results of this investigation in dicate a comparative shortage of 000,000 bushels, or 55 per cent, less corn on hand than on March 20, 1881, and also a decrease of 28,000,000 bush els of wheat or 44 per cent, less than in March 20, 1881. in these seven states in addition to the shortage of three other surplus wheat states.

Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, wbich are credited with 75,000,000 bushels as the crop ot lesl. Frozen to DeathIndignant Minister. Chicago, March 31. A Water- town. special tells of how an old settler of this country who left Fort Sisseton with a soldier, lust as a storm was coming on, but its fury stopped them when half way to Wahboy.

They tried to make the trip on horsepack, and became separated. The soldier has been found so badly frozen that his life cannot be saved, and Mr. Howe was found a half mile from him dead A Eauclair, special says: P. M. Morrison, a former Episcopal pas tor bere, has preferred charges to the bishop against John C.

Clark, present pastor, for using a magic lantern in church on Sunday evening to illustrate sermons. Harder and Suicide. Cleveland, March 31. Eobert Bluer, a blacksmith twenty-nine years ot age, at half past four this morning. tired twice at his wife, lying beside him in bed, inflicting wounds in her forehead, but not necessarily fatal She jumped from bed and rushed from the room, shot her twice more but without effect.

He then placed the muzzle ot the revolver against his own forehead and tired a bullet into his brain, dying instantly. He had been married only six months and was devoted to his wife, or three months he ha3 been disabled by rheumatism and it is supposed he was deranged by pain and perhaps tear ot poverty. Apoplexy In Luck. Detroit, March 31. Col.

Wm E. WTilkins, of this city, was suddenly and fatally stricken with apoplexy at about noon to day.v 1 hos. xx. Jxay, a switchman, has re ceived in the United States court verdict of fb.OOO against the Grand Trunk railway, for injuries sustained by him while in the discharge his duties, ue claimed that he was unfitted by reason of dlsablll! for the duties given him to do since the time the accident occurred, and the com paa y's agents know that fact. Chinese Merchant's JKxehange.

San Fbancisco, March 31. The Chi nese merchants of this city have lately opened a merchants exchange, which they have been secretly organizing for some time, and elected officers. Th8 object is mutual benefit nd protection Creraao Immigrants. Philadelphia, March 31. Twelve i hundred immigrants arrived tv-dav and went west to-night.

Mostly Ger- mono I JOHX LAXD'8 CONFESSION. The Full Particulars Minutely Detailed. Kansas City, March 31. John Land's confession was given to the press to-day. It is the same as anticipated in a previous dispatch and inculpates the James boys.

Miller, Little, Bugler, Cummings, Matts, Armstrong, and Creed Chapman. There was soma dispute between the county officials and Commissioner Craig. The latter desired to honor the parole given to Little, while the former declare that inasmuch as he has contradicted some of his statements and may be playing false with the authorities, he should be arrested. Land's confession is as follows: "At 8 o'clock two men came to me; they were John Bugler and Creed Chapman, and said: 'John, what do you want to work so hard for? We don't work, but get lots of money "Bugler said: 'flow would you like to go and help U3 rob a "I said: 'I am making $40 per month and don't believe I will make more money robbing trains than digging wells. "Bugler said: 'If you will go we will insure you moie "I said: 'Boys, who is going with "Bugler Jessie James, Frank JAmfts.

Dick Littlfi. Jim IJnmmincrs. Ed. Miller, Henry Bugler, John Matts, Charles Deerdufl, Armstrong, Creed, and "1 said: All will go in with '1 quit work at once and all three of of us started up the railroad toward Glendale. After walking a short distance they left me and struck off across the country while 1 went on to Glen dale.

I think it was about 9 o'clock when I reached the platform of the sta tion. 1 went inside and John Matts was there. We had a short conversa tion about a drill which 1 wanted to use, and then stepped out of the depot on the platform and I saw a man riding down the road toward the depot, on a large bay horse. He hitched his horse, came up tous, shook hands with Matts, who, turning to me, said: 'Mr. and, I will introduce you to Jesse "Immediately after (shaking hands Matts walked away to the other end of he platform and held a conversation Jesse, the came up to me and said: 'I understand you are going with U3 to rob the train "I said 'Yes, sir.

"Jesse said 'Have you any "I answered 'Yes, a breech-loading "He said 'be sure and bring it with you. Meet us at the cut oack ot Jack. Cole's farm as soon after 8 o'clock as convenient. Come along. When you get within 200 or 300 yards of the spot.

signal us by whistling twice, the an swer will be once. "I turned and went back home. My oiks, except my brother, who was not at home at the time, returned soon after sundown. We had no time piece. I think my brother got home about 7 o'clock.

I then went to bed with him. He on the back I on the front side. As near as I can judge it was a little after 8 o'clock when I got up, took down my rifle, and slip ping out in my sock feet and got away without rousing any of the family Upon arriving at the cut I gave the signal agreed upon. It was answered and I stepped forward and was met by Jesse James. All the old gang were there, six of them, and Armstrong and Deerdutt, who 1 knew before, and who had joined the regular gang a short time before, but 1 was the only one of the neighborhood boys who had got there.

"Shortly afterward Creed Chapman and John Bugler gave the signal and came in; following them, came John Matts alone. Pretty soon the train was heard coming and Jesse said 'Boys, we who are older lder hands at iaer nanas at tne train, go the business will stop the tram, go tnrougn tne cars ana get wnat tnere n. rnree oi you ieiiows run along on the outside and hre ntteen or twentv suuig aLfivvo vis oaio wuvj "Jesse stood upon a pile of rocks on the track, and swung a lantern, and then tne tram came to a stop wit hin a few feet of the obstruction. Creed, John Bugler and myself stood on the south side of the track while John Matts and two others were on the oth, er side. The first thing they did was to break into the express car.

We all had on white masks and as I began at once to fire and in the excitement rais ed did not notice who it was that went into the car. "Before we had been long at work I saw a man come from the train with a lantern and start to run east. John Bugler called out "Look there, -what does that mean? Creed Chapman at once fired at him, followed by Bugltr and 1 took the third shot. Just then some one called out from the train, 'Don shoot him, he is going to lg the freight. After the men in the cars got through, they came to the head of the engine, and were joined by those on the north side, and then all or tnem came over ana joined us on the south side.

"We all started off together, went through the wire fence, and went due south for some distance, when we were halted by James, who said: 'Boys, it is death to any man who gives this thing away. Go to your home3 as though nothing had happen ed and meet me on the east fork of the Blue next Wednesday night (one week from to-night) and we will divide 'We then cenarated and I went home and to bed without disturbing the family. I went to work the next morning taking my gun with me, and that 13 what gave me away for some one saw me and told the officers of it, and when they came to where I wa3 at work they found it and took me in and put me in jail here in Independence. We all agreed not to give the thing away, but the thing got too hot for me, and so I now tefl the whole story ju3t as it was." All good sold Warranted to J. W.

CLOTHING be just as we represent them. BEARD. 120 Mass. St. AT RETAIL FOR WHOLESALE PRICES Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity trcnjEth and wholesomenesa. More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be so in competition with the multi ude of low test, eho.t weight, alum or phosphate iwdera. Hold only in (Jam. W- fOWIUlK S-lldAwly.

1C6 Wall Street, Now York. Catered at the post office at Lawrence, Kan-su, aw secoud. class matter. Back to Dnrnce Vile. Perseverance has at last brought about success.

Sheriff Asher and Mr. H. S. Clarke came in en the midnight train Thursday night, bringing with thtm the escaped prisoner John Ryan. It seems that when Asher had first inspected bis his guards at the bridges over the Wak-arusa and found no trace of his man, he he thought he might have boaided a flying freight train, and went to Kansas City.

So on Thursday morniag's i jut o'clock train he went to Kaasis City accompanied by S. Claiki. After reaching there and consulting somewhat with Chief Speers. Clarke took the train for Argentine where Sheriff Asher balieved him to be, while Asher came down ia a buggy to avoid being seen by Ryan. At that place they met the foreman of the firm of Hunt Dody, who said he knew the man they were looking for, and that he had worked for him at one time.

He stated that if at any place he must be at the large camp at Oswego Junction, and proposed to go there and find him. Asher told Clarke he would better accompany the foreman and leave him Asher behind lest might see hiin and hide, so Clarke got int a buggy with the foreman and drove toj'he the fore man luckily found his man without any trouble and turned him over to Clarke. By an claims that he walked all the way to DcSoto before he took a train and then he went to Kansas City and rode bacfc to Os wego junction on a freight. He said he had not been in camp more thun half an hour before he was captured. Though xjsjy 19 years old he ia married, but the oinioft was not a happy one, and he had been living separate from his wife for some time.

At tny rate he will have to live separate from her now for a good long period, as greater precaution than ever will be taken at the jail. Both Asher and Clark deserve a great deal of commenda tion for the energy they have shown in the pursuit of this man. Tones lien's Political Science Club Quite a number of the young men of the city assembled at the rooms of the Young inen's social uud last night, ana organ ized themselves into a societv of the above nune. The meeting was called to order by Prof. Canfield, with J.

Zarby as tern parary secretary, the cbject of the meeting stated and the constitution read by sections and adopted. The following officers were elected President H. Canfield. Vice-president Frank March. Treasurer S.

T. Field. Secretary Chas. Grovemr. The officers are to hold for one year.

A committee was appointed to secure a place lor meetinz and it was decided that all those present who had made application for membership be recognized as charter members. The next meeting will be call ed by the president and secretary The object of this club, as stated by the iecond section of tne constitution is as follows: "The object of the association is to BtuJy the fundamental principles of po litical science, and the constitutional and political history of the United States; in order that the association may wisely and intelligently exercise the rieht of fran chise" The seventh says "No partisan essays, discussions or remarks shall b9 al lowed at any time; and the association shall never as such, lend its lifluence to any political party." The object of the club is undoubtedly a good one, and if honestly carried out, may result in much practical good. We trust it may have a long and prosperous exist ence. Oscar Wilde and Modern clsni. tee home lecture course i growing in interest and popularity, judg ing from the numbers who attended Mrs.

Diggs' lecture last night, to hear her dis course on the above subject, which is, at present, peculiarly timely, and, under this lady's skillful treatment, proved extremely interesting Seldom indeed has a Law- rencs audience been so well entertained as lat night. The lecture is a description of the found ing of the so-called pr-eraphaelite school in art by Mr. uassm, ue principles derlying its doctrins, its subsequent devel opment and subdivisions, a description of its present deciples particularly of Mr. Oscar Wilde, one of their acknowledged leaders, and the objects at which they aim. For our inartistic hand to attempt any extended syoopsis would be an injustice to WTPT flnff xsstk ion Anlw eair BLOUSE The Popular Clothiers of Lawrence.

THE MARKETS. YORK MONEY MARKET. New York. March SI, 1882. MONEY 5Sfl per DISCO i) la lrime mercantile paper P3r cent.

HTKRLING Ex. B. steady $4 StJrf sight 1 69-4. GOVERNMENT BONDS. Extended Sixes 1 01 Extended Flvs 1.3 Coupons 4H's 1-15! Newi's 8S(iuri 6i 8t, Joe Pacific 95 C.

T. 1st 11 KANSAS CITY PROCUCE MARKET. Kansas Cur. Match 31, 1862. WHEAT The Commercial lnuicaior reDorts Kecelpts, shipments, 14,077 In store, 133,642 bush is market strong and higher No.

2c.sh.Sl.lS; April, $1.13 old; No. ca-li, April, COliN Receipts, 9,78 bushels shipments, 36.0U3 tn store, 236,109 bushels market strosg and higher No. oa.su 65654 March, 65c April, Gin bid Mav, 65 He, DATs No. 2, cash. Oc.

Kv No 2. cah, 72c bid. iGUS Active per dozen. BUTTEK Wean, and tending lower. KANSAS CITY SroC.

MAXKT. Kansas Titt. March si. 18S2. CATTLE The Commercial Indicator reports Receipts.

413 shipments, 449 market fiinrr and aive native steers, averane 1076 to 14S8 lbs. Sold at $6 1046 feO COWS, eras Colorado naii-breed steers averag H8i sold at $5 15 HOGS-Receipts. 3.C65: shlmnents. 888 msr- ket steady and fainy active sales ranged at $6.45.70 bulk at i6 KHisKF Receipts, 220; snioments 120 market firm for good to choice at T. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET.

LOOlS, March 31. 1882. FLOUR Unchanged WHEAT Opened hither, but declined, then for far awav moo'ns reacted closed uigher No. 2 red casn 1 274 Apiil $0 May June July 1 04 the year. Sales 127 Aurll 1 30i.l.3l Mav: 1.24! 24J Juy, 1.04S i.uo$ ine ear.

CUiiN Higher and firm: cash: 6810 April 6954703 May June 69 July the year. OA1S Hlgtier: cash 479iSi48C April 4748iC May 46H473c June 484 49c July. BARLk Quiet; 75J1 00, LEAD Duh 60. EGUS Quiet at 13c WHISHLb. Steadv 81.17.

PORK-Eirmer $17 60 cash 17J50 bid juarcu jiLARD Steady at $10.75. uki Alii iA is -steadv: should ftrsSflr.il? loiig clear, $3 60 short ribs 9 70 short clear, Sto.ou. only job trade. BACOiN Firm sboulders. S7.75 short ribs.

$10.50 short clear, lo.85lo.90. uiour. Corn. Oats. Rye.

Barley. Receipts 16 ooo 30 ooo none none SMpm'ts 6,000 12,000 44.000 2,000 none none ST. LOUIS STOCK MARKET. Sr. Louis.

March 31. 1882. HOGS-Market better libt 10 good Yoik- 20a6.53;BaUimores.ttt.55a6.60:l)ackiP 6 owe 05 buumers' to fanov pigs, 6.oo36.2o receipts shipments CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago. March si.

1882. FLOUR Steady unchanged, WHKAT Sirnnir anrt hichop. on-4nr 36 cash 11.36 Marctt and April 1 301 May 1.28 June 1.24&G1 25 July No. 3. 1,08 fel 12.

CORN firm, active and hicher: ceafisUn casb iw66l4c March 66)4c Aprd 70c May 70c June 70WC July 55a austuse. OATs Active aud a shade higher casn marcu ana April mac May 46ftc duue ho ouiy RYE Firu.er BARLEY Firmer 1 OKai.08. FURfc Do maud and urices higher 17 15 17.20 cash and March: 17 iV ADril l7 35 Mav 17.55 June; 17.37 July. uaku Demano active and prices advanced Sll CO cash and AprJ 11 12 Miv 11.2714 June 11.37 July. UULii.

MEATS Stronger; shoulders $6,60 guoib no, tsrv.j snon clear, tv.iK,. WH1K-Y -Steady; Sl.iS. Flour. Vb-at. Corn Oats.

Rv. Rarlov Receipts, 10,000 17.010 ss.ooo i 200 li.ooo Ship m'ts, 7.500 11,000 43.000 '5j0 6,000 CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. Chicago. March 31. 13s2.

CATTLE Receipts. 1.S00: shiomenrs. oci- raarttdi active also strong i iuu previous quo tations some very choice sold at $7,65, the Diguest price tnss year; exporteri. S6.75S7 40; common 10 cnoice snitipinsr, butchers and canning. 3.0c5.5o blockers acd feed ers.

3 ou. JUOUb KfcceiDta. 4.S00: shi omenta 4.300 market active, firm and 5c h'gher heavy pack and shipping. $6 807 50i mixed Dackintr 6 35a tMD ngni, lexas noes, s5.0aaie.0o. SHEfcP KeceiDts.

3.000: shipments. I.f00 et active and 15S25c higher good to choice uauves gooa to cnoico corn-iea sneep 5 Legal Notice. To Francis. F. Ca-cz: Y'OU AUK HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT J.

you have been sued In the District Court of Douglas County, Kansas, by Nancy C. Carz, auu fiu nauc7 j. uarez, aia on me xstli day of March, A. 1882, file th the cierk of saia court, ner 1 eution against you. praying fo a decree of divorce from you and far the custo dv of the minor child of vourself anri id niain tiff, and you are further notified that unless you the 12th day of May, a.

1882, that said peuuoa win DeiaKen as true and judgment ren dered against on as 8 foresaid. THACHER BARKER. Attorney said ancy C. Carez 3-31dtd Opera or Theatre A Beautiful French Achromatic Onera Glass. Including a Fine Monvcc Csse.

sent free on receipt of 13 50 or two for 88.00. 7nWe HA Vis bTRUUk THE KtiY Low Prices and a targe Stock to Select From IISIWHAT THE PEOPLfe We have on hand the L- rgest and Finest Stock of Hea'tf Bots' anft Children's CloiM West of lie Mississippi River. Oar line ofOverooats. Ulsters, and Re, rsibles Is unsurpassed, andlat prices defy competition, A large assortment of Hats, Caps, land Gent's Furnishing' Goods! and everything else generally kept in a first-class Clothing Huse. For a place to trade where Goods and Prices will not be misrepresented, go to! J.

HOUSE 79 Massachusetts Lawrence, Ka J. Temple of Fashion, No. 63 Massachusetts Street. Our Stock of SPRING- GOODS Is the most Complete, Comprising: ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES Kept in Any First-laas Merchant Tailoring Establishment SATISFACTION GUARANTEED." The Finest Suits in Kansas are Made by CashGrocery House! Largest Stock! Finest Goods! Lowest Prices! Corner Raautachusetts and Warren Street Lawrence. iisda Harpy who dasJi tt CashCmccrv ot the peace.

B2ckman streer, New xork City. 2-6d6m.