Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

TIE GLORIOUS FOURTH 1 glxjc gathj Qoxxxxxixl. POLICE UEADtDAKTER8. NoliSMats III! Iff A General "Bound of the Work Done by aiarshol Prentice and Ills Men for the Month of June. FRIDAY. JULY 1.

1881. Die rra OF Description. FOR Hen, Boys and Children. The total number of prisoners on whom To-Day Local Notioe. NEW STYLE OF LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, WHITE VESTS.

THE BEST ONE DOLLAR UNLATJNDRIED Examine Our Annual Price List. GEO. INNES CO. StockeLowest Prices. WE ALWAYS Summer Coats from 50c up.

Largest summer ants irom oc up. White Vests from 75c up. Undershirts from 25c ur. Laundried White Shirts from 50c up. Laundried Calico Shirts from 50c up.

Other Good Calico Shirts from 35c up. Straw Hats from 5c ur. California Overalls from 50c up. Bovs' Summer Coats from 40c up. White Ties from 15c per dozen up.

-Socks from 25c per dozen up. Good Wool Suits from $5.00 utv DRY GOODS AM) CABPETS. All Our Goods are Marked Down We want to lower our Stock. We are having our annual Closing Out Sale, and all in search of Bargains should go to srWe begin to-day a sale of Our Summer Stock in order to facilitate the transfer. We have made decided changes in our prices.

We call particular attention to our Elegant Line of Steiitoi's Clotbin House 87 Massachusetts Street. N. B. A Big Reduction in Boy's and Childrens' Clothing. XJMMEfi, SILK (a mm the police force have placed the iron hand of the law for various offenses during the month ot'June is thirty-five, and the total amount of fines and costs assessed in the Police Court during the same time 13 $129.50, of which amount two- thirds was paid in cash and the rest was worked out THE DCGS.

$300 has been collected by the Marshal and police $100 by the City Clerk, making the total tax collected on dogs $400. FIRES. There have been two alarms of fire, and in each case the building was totally ae-stroyed. The first was the Grange eleva- tor, the loss being $5,000, insured tor and the second was a slaughter house west of the city, loss $400, no insur ance. CLEANING ALLEYS.

Considerable work has been done in the way of causing people to clean up the allevs and premises, and by this means the city is in a clean and healthy condi tion. Taking everything into consideration the work done has been very credita ble to the new officers, and in every case they seem to have used good sense in their work. K'a CLIMAX Soap. Personal. Mrs.

Bovard went to Kansas City yes-terday afternoon. H. C. Smith and wife went west yester dav and will spend the summer in Colo rado. Dr.

Marvin leaves to day for Humboldt. Miss Kate Jenkins loft Wednesday for California. F. A. Bailey and wife started yesterday for Colorado, where they will spend the summer.

Mrs. E. Morgan, of Garnett, is visiting her brother, C. J. Ward, of this city, alter which visit she will leave for the east Col.

Wevmess Smith and family leave to-day for Leavenworth, which city they will make their home in future. Mr A. O. Van Lennep arrived yesterday with his celebrated Oriental illustrations which he will use at the meeting of the Church Encampment. The hall in the main building will be fitted up for the purpose of showing his views.

Use W. CLIMAX Soap. BROWX-UAINE. Brilliant Weddlns on Rhode Isla nd Street. More than one hundred guests assembled at the residence ot Mrs.

Addie Baine on Rhode Island street last evening to witness the marriage of that lady to Mr. Brown, representing the S. A. Brown Lumber of this city. The beautiful residence and grounds adjoining it were illuminated and presented a beautiful appearance.

The company was made up of the elite of the city, all being friends of the bride or groom or oi both. The guests were present at an early hour, and had disposed them selves so that they might get a good look at the couple as they should enter the room. At about nine o'clock the couple entered the parlor unattended and took their position before the officiating clergy man, Dr. Jones, of the. M.

E. Church, this city, who in a very short but none the less impressive ceremony, united the two. Friends immediately crowded around and congratulated them on their union. THE BRIDE WORE a very handsome dress of light pink, gros grain silk, with long Princess train; dress trimmed with maroon velvet, and white Spanish lace; natural flowers at the throat, and plain, gold jewelry. The groom wore a suit of the conventional black.

After the congratulations, the guests were invited to partake of a repast of which it would be sufficient praise to say that it was gotten up by the inimitable Harris. In the center of the table stood a bride's cake, which for beauty of design or finish could hardlv be excelled. Beside it stood the groom's cake.which was hardly less lovely. The younger members prevailed upon Mrs. Brown to charm small portions of the bride's cake by drawing them through the wedding ring, and undoubtedly they placed the charmed piece beneath their piLow with much faith in the old legend After supper the Lawrence Cornet Band Pat in its appearance and favored the bride and groom and the com' pany present with some excel lent music, after which they were invited in and fed upon the abundance of good thines which was at hand.

At a late hour the guests departed, wishing the newly- married pair unbounded success the future years. Although the cards announc ed that there would be "no presents," several handsome ones were received, among others was a telegram offering congratula tions and presenting a check for $500 from Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

Brown and Mrs: E. Parish and daughters, all of Chicago. Use W. CLIMAX Soap. In Sew Quarters.

A. D. Grout has removed his harness and saddle store from its old stand to the build- iae formerly occupied by Willard's barber shop, three doors south of the Journal, where he will be el ad to meet all old friends and a great many new ones. 6 Hotel Arrivals. EUDRIDGE HOUSE.

8 Bell, Iowa City, la; Conley, Carlinsville, 111; Sprague, Kansas City; Shepler, Atchison; Wilmep, St Louie; Stephenson, South Bend; W. Watson, Gibson, Riley, To- neka: Brown. Rloomington, HI A Ross, Leavenworth; aTudhope, Linwood, Short, Kansas City; Haskell, Bos ton: GY Hillingswortb, St Louis; Taylor, Leaven worth. Use W. CLIMAX Soap.

Skinny lien. Wells' Health Renewer. Absolute cure for nervous debility and weakness of the generative functions, $1 at druggists. Depot, Geo. Leis Bro.

Lawrence. Women that have been pronounced in-currable by the best physician in the coun try, have been completely cured of female weakness bv the use of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs Lydia E- Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, for pamphlets. cry SHIRT IN THE CIXY A'- HAVE THE Ml KANSAS CITY 2 DENVER VIA Kansas Division Union PacificR'y Formerly Kansas Pacific Railway.) Only Line RcnniBC its Entire Train '0 Denver jfflfl Arriving Hours in Advance of all other Lines.

from Kansas City or The Denver; Fast Express with Pullman Dav Coaches and (Sleepers ruus through To Denver in 32 The Kansas Express Train Leaves Kansa.su City at 1 1 :00 every Evening and runs to Ell 02 miles West. The Flrst-Class Coaches of this Train are seated with the Cele- brated Horton Reclining Chairs. The Kansas Division of the fjnfon Part rt fo the Popular Koute to all Colorado Mining Camps, Pleasure and Health Resorts, and -makes connectlous with all tratua North and West from Denver. ALL PERSONS en 'route to Leadville. Gunni son, Eagle itiver, Ten-Mile, Silver Clitf, the San Juan Region and all other MINING POINTS IN4 COLORADO should go via the Kansas Division ot the Union a acme xutuway.

ALL PERSONS In ooor health or MkInirW. reation, and all students of nature should take this route to the delightful Parks, the wonderful Canyons, the lofty Mountains, the game-nlled Woodlands, the sparkling Tro? Streams and Mineral Springs. i All persons going to the West should pass-i through the fertile Golden Belt by DAY LIQH The running time of the Denver Fast Express train between Kansas City and Denver, enables passengers to I iThe greater por Through tion of the greatl central wheat beli 3.nS2.S h-the best belt oil jagric'iral land in In daylight, thus affording an excellent view ot that magnificent section of the Union, the First Wheat Producing State, and fourtt in rank ta the production of Corn. This State posaease superior advantages to agriculturists. Thousands of acres yet to be opened to actual settl- ment under the Homestead Act, and the Hp' Xn Pacific Railway ha 52,500 FINE.

FAR Wfd I for sale in Kansas al prioes and on erms within Sll nd easily wiweto the peat thrcagn ine. These beauO'iul and fertile, lands awAit cultivation, but Uv, tide Tot Immi-ltrVaioh. to continually pouring into the 5he Prediction that thy will not be In thft market long. NOW IS THE ACCEPTED TIME Uncle 8am Is no longer able to "give us all a farm," but those w'no come first can have the choipest land in th.e most refined communities, bend for information. Write to j.GUmore, Land Commissioner' Jnsas City Inclosing stamp, for a copy ot the and to Thomas Kimball.

General Passenger and Ticket Agent, the "Colorado Tourist" and lUuftrated Guide to the Rocky Mountains ana for such other information as you may desire concerning the mines and resorts of Colorado, or the lands ot Kansas. THOS. L. KIMBALL, 8. J.

OILMORE, Genl Pass. Ticket Agt, Land Com'r, Kansas City. Mo. Kansas City, Mo JOUN MUIB, B. T.

SMITH, Freight Agent, General Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City. Mo D. E. COliS LL, Gnh Passenger Depot, Kansas City, Ma Notice of Final XI IS MlSKKliY GIVEN TO ALL 1" creditors and others interested in the MtatA of Jarvis W.

Houghtelin. late of the county of Douglas, deceased, that the undersigned admin .1 A I A. A.1 I istratrix oi said estate, intends to make Una! settlement of said estate, at the next term of tho-Proliate Court, to be held in and for the county of Douglas, in the Stateof Kansas, commencing on the first Monday in July, A. 181. CAROLINE HOUGHTELIN, Administratrix Lawrence, June 6.

1881. B-lodlm WRIGHT, Manx's fcUCCESSOB TO WHEELER tt W1UGHT, At the Old Stand of J. B. Wheeler, 67 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Ka BSTOfllce hours from 8 to 6, -19dtl 1 mill School Xotice. Miss Hattie Adams will open a school for beginners in vocal music, in front room over J.

Q. Ashton's furniture store, west side Massachusetts street, on Wednesday, July 6th, at 9 a. m. Terms, 75c for fifteen lessons. The patronage of the people is respectfully solicited.

7-ld6t Library Hoars. i From this date the Library will be open from 9 to 12 a. and from 7 to 9 p. m. A Pin, marked I.

C. on one side and M. R.W. on the other. Leave at Journal office.

it or Hale. Fer sale cheap, a complete outfit for a restaurant. Inquire at this office. 6-30d3t Wall Paper! Fresh Arrivals, Beautiful Patterns, Immense Stock, Prices Reduced, 6 Crew Co. Horse and Spring Wagon For Male.

I haye a good bay mare, set of harness and spring wagon for sale very cheap, Henry Neil, corner Quincy and New Hampshire streets. 6 28-dlw Wall Paper! Fresh Arrivals, Beautiful Patterns, Immense Stock, Prices Reduced, Crew Co. Wall Paper! Fresh Arrivals, Beautiful Patterns, Immense Stock, Reduced, Crew Co. Nbyes Gleason have some good farms and city property for sale very cheap. Al so money to loan at 8 per cent.

6 27d7wl B. J. Nelll. Practical Piano Tuner. Pupil of the well-known St.

Arnaud. Leave orders at theEldridge House Corner, or at Faas' Music Store. 6-14dtf Notice. iSidemiller wholesale and retail dealers in ICE. Ice delivered in all parts of the city at reasonable rates.

4 29-d3m CITY AND COUNTRY. Hope, Pawnbroker. Money to loan on household cooda, cattle, or any personal property Security chat-tie mortgage. Office on Henry street. 6-2dtf Complimentary.

We acknowledge the receipt of complimentary tickets to the Atchison Industrial Exposition and Agricultural Fair Association, and extend our thanks to the management for the same As a substitute lor the good bread that you usually make at home, you can buy during this awful hot weather some baker's bread at Brett's. 121 Massachusetts street. dtf threat Kxcltement. The quietude generally prevailing in the alley back of the Jouknal office was somewhat disturbed yesterday afternoon. A oubnal reporter saw a crowd running in that direction and falling into line went with -the crowd.

When ho reached the alley he found not less than fifty heads protruding from neighboring windows; compositors had left their cases in Printing house square, Old Henry, the press man of the Journal, had stopped his machine to see the fun, and Dick, the engineer, had left his engine with a 200 pound head of steam on, and in imminent danger of exploding; even old Bryan Leahey had taken in a crowd and brought them round to see the sight. The Journal man raised his eyes to the third story window and saw a maiden fair, pouring water gently from a silver cup which she held in her hand. The reporter's eye followed the course of the water gently down ward, until at last it lighted on the upturned face and open mouth of Dix SDencer. the handsome man of the Jour nal job office; there he stood attempting to catch the water in his mouth as it fell from the window above. What his object was in attempting such a feat we are unable to state, but if he wished to draw a crowd he was entirely successful.

Yesterday being the last day of the month was ended up in good shape by the police. At 7 o'clock last night a white man was picked up who was lying on the sidewalk drunk. He was from the coun try and had a team in with him which was cared tor by the offisers. A little later two colored men were taken in and will appear for trial this morning. This, addition to the number stated above, makes thirty-eight who have been in custody during the past month.

Hate the devil and all his works. Love health and buy a bottle of Dr. Marshall's Bromoline for fifty cents Big bottles. It will cure biliousness and indigestion. 6 26 Chance of location.

Mr. D. Grout, the harness maker, has changed his location and come to be a neighbor of the Journal, taking the rooms three doors south, familiarly Known as Willard's barber shop. Mr. Grout is a welcome addition to this end of the street.

Mr. Johnson takes the Willard barber shop to the rooms under the Douglas County Bank, formerly occupied by Itiggs Sinclair. It seems to us that both these gentlemen have Improved their locations. Know all men by these presents, that the Big Blood and Liver Cure (Dr. Marshall's Bromoline) will cure you If you are bilious or constipated.

Ask you druggist. 6 Important I have bought the stock of clothing, furnishing goods, hats, of the late Chas. Levy, of the Kansas Clothing House. As I am not desirous of continuing the busi ness I shall offer special inducements to all parties desiring any of the above goods to close out the business. Bargains in everything call early.

6 M. Newmark. Patent Filter. Porcelain lined receiver, having a combined water cooler and filter, a prepared gravel and charcoal bed one of the best things you have seen at 6 16dlm J. A.

Dailey's. DRESS GOODS, Color J. Interesting Meetlos of the Truthful James Club. Many of our citizens are undoubtedly unaware of the existence of such a club, because they meet in the post office rooms, which rooms are sacred to government em ployes and newspapermen, and again because the organization is secret. The members have all been members of some other organization previous to joining this one.

They round up about as follows: John Bliss was a member of the "Sons of Temperance" but got the "bounce" because he weuld hot give up his Dandelion Tonic. Nick Johnson was a member of the order of full Moon but in as much as the organization wanted the moon "full," not the member, Nick had to skip. Paul was a Mormon but his wiyes abused him and so he skipped the ranks, and so on ad iufin-itum. The club met yesteaday and the following highly literary and interesting program was carried out: Invocation, C. Blodgett; opening address, A.

L. Petre; song, "lame Buttercup," Jim uouguerty; essay, "Chiggers and Swearing," N. C. Johnson debate, question, "Resolved, That a Route Agent cannot be bluffed," affirmative, Ed. Fisher and Leroy Crandall neg ative, C.

H. Hoyt and T. H. Warton; oration, "June Bugs," C. James solo, "Muligan Guards," J.

D. Heirington; mis. cellaneous debate, Al. Paul and Al. Diggs; solo on French horn, T.

Ross. Use W. CLIMAX Soap. Be moved. Johnson's, formerly Willard's, barber shop has been removed to the elegant rooms under the Douglas County Bank which haye been fitted up in elegant style especially for him.

These rooms are al ways cool. 7-ld3t A.OVEL.Y LAWBESCE, Our City As Viewed By a Sewspaper 31 an. We publish below some extracts from an article wmcn appears in tne uenver Republican and was written by Mr. Henry L. Feldwisch, who was in our city about a month ago, prior to a trip over the line of the Santa Fe railroad for the purpose of writing up the points of interest along that line.

He has a two column notice of Lawrence and a cut of the University The whole article is well written and is justly complimentary to Kansas and Kan sas cities. LAWRENCE. There are two points on which the resi dents of Lawrence pride themselves first. that the city is historic," and secondly that it is the prettiest city in Kansas and neither of these claims admit dispute. Lawrence, therefore, stands prominent among Kansas cities as the historic city." That it is a beautiful spot, no one who has ever visited its residence portion will deny, A saunter through it takes one through streets shaded by a plentiful growth of handsome trees, and its houses and parks fall hot a whit behind the tree-girt streets in beaut v.

With a population or about ten thousand Lawrence shows less surface activity than many of the smaller towns, but the sojourn er who judges from this that the city lacks enterprise misses his aim. Tne town lies in a region as fertile and as well cultivated as any Eastern farming region, and the production of grain and produce has brought wealthto the county and to the town. There are numerous manufactories of various kinds, and these add materially to the commercial importance of the place. Bat one of the prides of Lawrence is her milling, and this deserves attention on the part of visitors. STATE UNIVERSITY, Ask a resident of Lawrence what is the best sight in the city, and, ten to one, he will call attention to the State University of Kansas, which is here located and in truth, the town has reason to be proud of the institution.

The building is not only very handsome as to both exterior and interior, but also gives to the people of Lawrence an observation point that could not be excelled Already on a high hill, the building is supplied with a dome that furnishes an unsurpassed lookout Standing here, the visitor sees a stretch of fertile country as far as the eye can reach, up to Blue mount ain, which stands dimly in the distance. It is a gratifying bird's eye view of a land which, during the quarter of a century, struggling through frontier dangers. through Free State massacres, and through the natural difficulties of nature, has come out of all, triumphant in wealth and intel ligence, as beautiful as if centuries of civ ilization had wrougtt their changes. The writer met Colonel John W. Forney a year ago, on his return Eastward trom a re union of old settlers at Lawrence, and few, on seeing the advances made, can do more than echo the Colonel's expression of astonishment, It is wonderful, sir, wonder ful! It seemed to me like a dream." "Wine is a mocker, and strong drink is racing." rake pricKiy abh uitters.

is not a beverage, but a remedy for all ill effects of an excess of intoxicating stimu; lants. Don't take a drink before breakfast "just to wake you up," because you ieel so stupid and languid. You are sure to feel worse as the effect wears off. Take a half wine class of Prickly Ash Bitters. It will brighten you up for the whole day.

To Jelly Makers. We have one dozen patent fruit presses, the best thing in the world for making jelly, for sale at $1 apiece. 6 Journal Compajjy. The "Little Flock" convened Wednesday evening in their respective "folds," and as usual Themas Dydymus was ab sent. Will not the faithful be true to Mr.

Didymus, and mention that the Lord will be present on the evening of the next eighth day. Mc. "Bonth on Kats." The thing desired found at last Ask druggists for Rough on Rats. It clears out rata. mice, roaches, flies, bedbugs; 15c boxes.

5L ALSO loo Ddz. Linen Towels at 10. 121, 15, 20 25 cts. Which for Quality, Elegance and Cheapness, were NEVER BEFORE EQUALED IN THIS COUNTRY. Died.

Yesterday morning at 3 o'clock, Henry Edward Coy, aged sixteen years, son of W. A. and A. Coy. The funeral will take place to-day at 2 o'clock from the resi dence of his parents on Indiana street.

Friends of the family invited to be present. Wanted. A yard man who understands milking cows. Apply at tne iiouse 6-22dtf FOR SATURDAY, JULY il 0 The Kansas'JState Agricultur al and Stock Association Beg to announce that they have ar ranged with the Bismarck Grove managers to allow carriages and buggies within the track, so that families can face the Grand Stand in their carriages and see and hear all the perfomance. Tickets lor choice places and reserved seats are on sale at Ross' ticket office.

OX SATURDAY There will be no charge for admission of buggies, wagons or carriages. BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pain in Man and Beast. For use externa ls and internal 11-lv-dAwly PILES! PICKS. PIL.KH! A Shurk Cure Found at Last. No One Need Suffer.

A sure cure for Blind, Bleedincr. Itch ing and Ulcerated Piles has been dis covered by Dr. William's (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. llliam Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 and 30 years standing.

No one need suffer five minutes alter applying this wonder ful soothing medeicne. Lotions, In struments, and Electuaries do more harm than good. William Oint ment absorbs the tumors, al lays the itching (particularly at night after, getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant and pain less relief and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private part3, and nothing else. Read what the Hon. J.

M.Coffinberrv of Cleveland, says about Dr William Indian Pile Ointment: I have used scores of pile cures, and it affords me pleasure 10 say inai nave never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr William's Indian Pile Ointment. For sale by alL druggists, or mailed on receipt of $1.00, Ilenry Davis, ropnetors, Cleveland, u. B. W. Woodward.

Agent. PERRY GO'S STEEL PENS of ioperlor English make; famous for durability nd elasticity great variety ot styles salted to evary kind fwrlting. For sale by dealer generally. THIRTY-SIX assorted samples for trial, In cSfteT VW FALCON eng, enclosed 1 a oaeful metal box, by nihil, on -recti ptol Twenty-five Cents. IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR CO.

Bolx Aourra fox UxitxoStatxs. 138 and 140 Grand New York. CKR a week In your own town. Terms and $1 FIFTY ELEGANTLY TMI1I1ED LAWNS, QTHER BARGAINS. find it profitable to call on us.

the We Linen Suits at $3.50, -WORTH At 75c, $1, 1155 and $2.00. Worth double, and HUNDREDS OF Customers, Friends, and Strangers will carry the LARG EST STOCK, and make LOWEST PRICES IN KANSAS. GEO INN O..