Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 3

THE IAWREKCE DAILY, J0UR2TAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1888, A POLE BAI3IN VINLAND ITEMS- LOCAL BEIEF.8, PERSONAL. LAWRENCE JOURNAL 0KEAD GREENHOUSES D. G. Kenedy has 65 head of fat hogs for which he was offered six cents per pound recently. E.

I Kretsinger intends building a barn this fall. John Black says he will build a house next summer if Harrison is elected Guess he'll build. vs For Our "Normal" Students. Since the convention Noble Prentis has aken his coat off and got down to work. The following dissertation upon "InstiJ tutes" will be read with pleasure by any one who appreciates a good thing.

There more eternal truth in this article than anything Prentis has written for a long time. Perhaps, however, Mr. Prentis is the author. At first sight it would iieem that Institutes ought to cause considerable suffering; but this is not the case. The Institute is usually held in some large airy school room on the second floor, or in the district court room at the county seat.

There is never a crowd, and the Kansas winds, (which prove the existence of a merciful Proyidence) drifts in coolness through the open windows, and fan the cheek and brow of the "school-marms." actual or expectant, and the session "lets out," at noon, and during the sultry afternoon the institut-ors, or iustitutionists. whichever it may be, follow their own sweet wills, like the locust that sounds its dry, sharp rustling note among the branches of the door-yard trees. The Institute is an institution, does not create a wide-spread sensation. At first the reporters sharpen up their pencils for it, but as one day ia very like another, the reports usually grow brief until near the closing week, when there are evening sessions and lectures by "distinguished educators" and others. In all the institutes that have come under our observation the ladies pre ponderated in numbers.

Here ia the young lady who "contemplates teaching," and the young lady who has taught, several terms, and the lady who has taught a good many terms, and is still BELVOIR ITEMS. Mrs. Mike Roller is very sick, but the Lawrence physicians in attendance his hopes of her early recoyery. Harry Stover of Calif orpia has been here on a visit to his father, Simon Stover. He returned to San Francisco last Monday.

Harry is a brother to Bill Stover, of Richland. "Prince Albert," a Hambeltonian colt owned by J. W. Freeman, of this place, one of the finest horses in this county. As a trotter of his age he is hard to beat and it is no trick at all for him to pick up his heels in a three minute gait and keep it up for two or three miles, without sweating a hair.

Mr. Freeman proposes to show him at Bismarck this fall. Miss Kate Ice returnee; home from a visit to Baldwin last Monday. George Rake has finished papering the Mound (Scouten) school house and it is greatly improved thereby. James McCabe, son of Dr.

Mcabe of Topeka, was down last week visiting old friends in this neighborhood. Bill Stover will ship a car load of hogs from Richland this week. Mrs. Nye, who has been very sick for the past month is now able to be around again. To tne Ladies of Lawrence and Douglas County.

We know you want the "Best Flour" obtainable onjthe market. It is an acknowledged fact that the quality of wheat tributary to the Lawrence mills ia the Best of any raised in the State, and also that the Flour Mills of Lawrence stand at the head for FIRST CLASS WORK IN THE MANUFACTURE OF FLOUR. The past week we have ground NEW WHEAT, and have had the flour tested and we find that the BRAND "STAFF OF LIFE" from the excellent quality of this year's wheat make a much superior "Loaf of Bread" than the crop of last year, and we would suggest should you wish to obtain an EXCELLENT SACK of FLOUR, ask your grocer for a sack of "STAFF OF LIFE" manufactured from new wheat. it will be on the market this week, Should your grocer not have the new wheat flour in stock he will order it for you from the mill. Yours very truly, S.

B. Pierson's Sons. Pumps, Plumbmar Etc. Any one wanting a first clas3 job of plumbing, gas fitting or steam heating should call on us, and get estimates be fore going elsewhere. We also carry a complete stock of pumps, including the Buckeye force pump hich has no equal for an easy working and durable pump.

We are sole agents for the EcliDse and Iron Turbine wind mills which we are selling cheaper than ever before. Also a full stock of brass goods, engine trimmings, hose, lawn sprinklers, hydrants. will be found at F. W. Doane's old stand.

Lawrence Plumbing Heating Co. Telephone 109. Cider ine Kansas ruit vinegar company will run its cider press on Saturdays here after for the purpose of grinding and pressing apples on shares. Keep your rotten apples at home. Bring juicy, sound apples as near ripe as possible and we can furnish you beautiful juice either to drink or make into vinegar.

Bring with you barrels to hold tv gallons for each bushel of apples. If you want a refreshing drink these hot days, get either our Root or Birch Beer or Ginger Ale and keep on ice. The K. F. V.

Co. 'a Soda drinks are all strictly temperate, pure and wholesome, nd the best in the market. Notice. From this date anybody can get a Steam Bath for 30 cts. or nothing at Smedley's Bathing Parlors.

Being no barber, can not give a shave, but after taking a bath and not being satisfied, can give jou one for nothing cheerfully, as they beat any bath in the west. All I ask is a trial. 12 baths $3.00. Wisconsin rye flour always in stock. Whitcomb Bros.

If you want a fine shave, hair cut shampoo or bath in the finest shop in the city call at the Eldridge house barber shop. Leave your order for hard coal with C. L. Edwards. Prices will not be lower in 1888, and wholesale men say will ad-uance 1st of August.

845 Massachusetts street. Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cent. Nasal Injector free. Straffon Zimmermann.

The Michigan Central, "The Niagara Falls has published a charming little pamphlet fcciitled: "In Summer (jajB," which will be sent to any addreas on receipt of "tamps for postage, by O. W. Kugglea, Chicago, Illinois. Harrison Pole Pointed Heavenward toy a Patriotic Band of Republicans. In response to the invitations issued by P.

Dming, a large number of old gentlemen men older than 60 years aa-J sembled at his residence on Orchard yesterday afternoon to congratulate Deming on the attainment of his sixty second birthday, and to assist him raising a Harrison and Morton pole. This pole is the trunk of a cottonwood about 70 feet high, a tree, the seed which was planted by Mr. Deming twenty years ago. The pole is decorated with a large American flag and a long pennant bearing the names of Harrison and Morton. Nobody but men over 60 years old were allowed to assist in raising the pole, and with many when all was ready, a "heave and "hist her row" the tall and trembling cottonwood shaft slowly rose to its present position.

After the ceremony, which was interrupted in order to allow itinerant photographer to take in the situation. The company gathered about the front porch of the house, and using it as a ros trum, songs were sung and speeches made. Capt Soencer sans a song, the words being origin aL Judge 8. D. Bailey well known to old Lawrence people Deed an introduction, addressed the assemblage in neat and pointed talk said: 1 don propose to talk long, but am glad to be present to congratulate friend Deming, on this his'sixty-second birth day, and so I am in a way celebrating that event, also I used to be a greenback but I am back in my father's house.

The principles at stake in this coming election are of vital importance. We want home markets, we want to about one-half our people to be mak something, not to be raising corn. want manufactures. We now have home markets for 92 per cent of our ag ricultural products but we want home markets for 99 7-10 of our products. We not want to have to look outside of eountry for a market.

We can spare little more than 100,000,000 or so now and then. No country at the present day can compare with this at all in the comforts of the home, the diversity of food for our nourishment. Yet we have set of men who want to cut down our tariff and open our markets freely the world. It may be said that free trade is the national law of the world. Well pauper labor is not the nat ural law of the world.

That's what England is having under her free trade. I believe with friend Deming fn home production we can raise anything from corn cottonwood poles. We even plant and raise large cities. Give us th? election of Harrison and Morton next November and we will have the Solid South not broken but pulverized. There are men sense down there, and we can reason with them and convince them the election Harrison in 1840 was the grandest event of the time.

They were many things against him buthe triumped over all. The treasury was empty, things were in fearful condition when he came to the presi dent's seat a tariff bill was introduced and everything was re- revived and promised everything favorable" But in Polk's administration the protective tariff was wiped out and the free trade tariff of 1846 was inaugurated. The speaker discussed free trade in other countries and showed its disastrous effects in Russia and England. England has been the free trade pirate and she wants to overcome all protection countries. If $100,000,000,000 would defeat Harrison and Morton and secure the election of Cleveland and Thurman, England would pour out that money as friend Deming has poured ou) his cider.

Free traders claim that every cent of duty placed on imported goods costs the consumer of those goods just that much more. Capt. Oliver Barber and Mr. Clark of Detroit, Michigan, were then introduced and related various interesting reminiscences of the memorable campaign of 1840. With a final song this gathering together of the veterans of '40 was at an end.

Mr. Deming's hospitality cannot be excelled. His gronnds are beautiful, and his cider excellent. Amonar those present were Judge L. D.

Bailey, Capt. Oliver Barber, Col. Miles, Dr. Evatt, lit. Willey, Edward Pease, Mr.

Bedale, Mr. Neisley, E. A. Coleman, Judge Foote, W. H.

Pease, G. Watt, Mr. McCreath, Mr. Risley, J. T.

Ewing, Wm. Dennis and Mr. Clark. From Over the River. The North Lawrence Glee club hold themselves in readiness at a moment's warning to sing at serenades and wedding parties of the latter but few occur on the north side, especially while the thermometer runs upwards to a hundred.

Toung Johnson who broke his leg night before last in a scuffle wa3 taken two miles north in an hour or so afterwards and was suffering with intense pain yesterday. Crum Reedy's new cider press for custom work arrived yesterday from New York. Cider apples are coming in by the load every day but no sale for them. Yesterday was a calm day north of the river. a team from the country was seen on tne street.

men tarried but a moment on the street for a chat but hurriedly passed on. Mrs. Alfred Taylor from Birmingham, Alabama, is in the city on a short yisit. Here is the way farmers svmetimes do business or make mistakes by reaching out for something beyond their reach. This man had stored away in his crib 4,000 bushels of corn.

He was offered fifty cents per bushel for all of it in bulk, but flatly refused the offer awaiting five cents more on each bushel but the five cents was found over the left shoulder as corn step by step diminished in price un til it reached thirty-five cents per bushel and then he was too glad to effect a sale at that price fearing another step to twen ty five cents per bushel or half the price once offered for the whole lot, r. d. The case of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company vs Homr W. Moore, Mary L. Moore, John Wilkins, E.

Wilkins, James S. Emerson, Georgi W. Masterson, Fred E- Brooks, Royal C. Bradshaw, Jeannie Emerson and Julia Summers for foreclosure was filed yester day in the district court. Fine pears for sale third door south University.

ia it of Hot! Farmers find great difiiculty in securing help to thresh. Two stores in Vinland at the present time. Competition is the life of trade. Success to both merchants. Farmere busy hauling apples to Law rence.

Mr. Wilkins is doing good work with his thresher. Mr. Whirlow is putting his wheat on the track at Vinland for 55 cents. Mr.

Rogers was quite sick last week. Mr. R. G. O'Brien is at work on his new barn.

The dimensions are 50x52 feet. F. L. Peaira is at work in Blair Peairs' office. Miss Ocia Campbell is attending the county normal.

A. F. Allen wheat is still Btanding ready for the sickle. Quarterly meeting at High Prairie last Sunday. Rev.

Whitney has returned from Ire land and will preach for us next Sunday evening. g. s. s. SIBLEY SITTINGS.

The rain of Saturday will make the corn crop. There will not be more than a half a crop of potatoes in this neighborhood. Mr. George Jones has sixty acres of wheat which will average at least 25 bushels a the acre. The Wakarusa Democratic club is converting many people to the Repuplican party, let the good work go on.

The worms are eating up all the late cabbage. A Republicau club was organized at Fairview Saturday night with a member ship of twenty. Many others expect to join at the next meeting which will be held the 11th of August at Blue Mound school house, Mr iClarkBarkerwas elect! ed president, good speakers will be secured for subsequent meetings. Birch Tuttle has returned from Syracuse Kas. Mrs.

Churchill who has been visiting Mrs. E. D. O'Bryon left for Quincy Illinois Tuesday. Mr.

Pardee has ten acres of Gypsy wheat that turned out thirty bushels to the acre. F. Hayseed. GLEN DALE. The weather is intensely equatorial.

Nearly ail the residents of this sylvan burg are away at the seashore. The remainder, those admiring rugged nature and wierd sceuery, are loitering away the summer months in Greenwood valley. The weather prophet lelt two months ago, but copious rains continue to gladden the farmer with their weekly visitations. Corn is shooting fast and aiming at 150 bushels per acre. If you doubt this state- we refer to Mr.

Jennings of Big Springs. Political gadflies are buzzing around here pestering the farmers and making themselves first class nuisances. Hurrah for Harrison! Oats are a large acreage and a big yield. It required three hands to shock Henry Davidson's oats after- the machine. If any one wishes to hire we will give their name.

Wheat is yielding from 25 to 45 bushels to the acre. The haying season is at hand and with the attendant heat several cases of sunstroke are expected daily. Will Glenn mows only from fifteen to twenty acres a day with his team. President Weller of Lane University is erecting a mansion. The College Echoes a bright and entertaining monthly paper, edited by F.

C. Jacoby, has sprung into existence. I he most secret events of interest are: an 8-pound girl born to Mr. and Mrs George Yardly, and the purchase of Painter's steam thrtsher by H. McClana-han Will and Frank; the dance at Frank Walters' which was equal to six Fourths of July sandwiched between Christmas and New Years.

The two great Sunday resorts of this section are the Glenn and Greenwood Volley Sunday schools, J. L. Masterson and Mr. Gibbons are their respective superintendents. We respectfully request the Orchard Knob correspondent of the Lawrence Gazette when he attempts to announce a meeting for Greenwood Valley that he announces it correctly and not a week later.

Ina. BLiACK JACK. Personal items of uitciest being scarce, we have resourse to that ever convenient topic, "The Weather," A splendid rain the 28th inst. brightened the smiles of our grangers perceptibly. It also put a stop to the oats threshing, which has been in progress for several days.

The oat yield in this vicinity is perhaps ten bushels per acre below what it was last year. Experienced flax raisers estimate the yield of that crop at two-thirds of last year's yield. This shortage in the flax crop is perhaps not attributable to the administration but we can say so much for the low price offered for it. We have but few Cleveland men among us, occasionally we meet a man we meet a man who is astride the prohibition lever of the Democratic party, but four-fif ths of the votes cast in our pres- cinct at the coming election will ae head ed by Harrison and Morton, Now that green corn and greener wat ermelons are finding their way onto the table our physician i3 seen riding in )ev ery direction. M.

P. Hays still continues in a critical condition. S. A. Stonebraker was called to Lyndon a few days ago to attend the funeral of bis brother.

Alice and Lizzie O'Brien of Vinland were visitihg their sister Mrs. J. P. Hays of this place last week. Mr.

Harry Cristy and lady of Media and Miss Glenn of Topeka, were callers upon Mrs. 8. A. Waters recently. A.

J. Crusty, of Ottawa, paid a flying visit to this vicinity one day last week. Our village will be represented at the county normal by Mr. Ira Stevens and Misses O'Neil, Kenedy and VanTreis. is Press Club meeting to-night.

Young Men's Republican Club to- night. H. Eavis isthe proud possessor of a new baggage wagon. One of Eidemiller's horses was killed the heat yesterday. Tne G.

A. R. drum corps met last night. Cyclones ditto. The Fred Douglas club will organize a flambeau club to-night.

Mr. Howard conducted services at the Episcopal church last evening. There will be a meeting of the Young Men's Republican Club to-night. The Young Men's Republican club will meet in their new rooms to-night. A warrant was issued for Mike Lane yesterday who is charged with bigamy The funeral of Arthur Sands will be held at the residence of J.

G. Sands, to day at 9 a. All good republicans should go to the meeting of the Young Men's Republican Club to-night. The new rooms of the Young Men's Republican club are in the National bank building second floor. Mrs.

Walker, of aouth View placed some of her delicious pears on the desk of city editor yesterday. The Ladies' Social Circle of Plymouth church will meet in the study of the church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Butts: The Kansas housewife i now busily engaged in putting uown pickles and putting up sand plums. The dry goods mea at Weaver's are wearing flannel shirts.

Let the good work go on. Enterprise will win. S. T. Gilmore has a case before Justice Whedon of Wakarusa to-day.

He is prosecuting some fellows ford isturbing a religious meeting. When a small boy gets so he can spit through his teeth the pinacle of his ambition is reached and life becomes an aimless burden. Wm. Orr exhibits some rye in Ray mond Dick's drug store which is 6 feet 10 inches high. The rye was raised Mr.

Orr's farm south of town. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Campbell who live on Hancock street died Tuesday night and was burried yesterday in Maple Grove cemetery. The Rev.

Botkin, the prohibition can didate for governor, did not fulfill his en gagement here Tuesday night as he was called home by the death of his child. Dr, A. P. Fellows has returned from Philadelphia with his wife. Mrs.

Fel lows will be welcomed to our city by ''he host of friends which her husband has Kansas City Star: "A Lawrence picnic party spread their luncheon too close a wasp's nest. The meal ended suddenly and the ladies sought a secluded spot fqr repairs." Benj. S. Barteaux an old and respected citizen of Lawrence, is lying dangerously ill at his residence on Tennessee street. But little hope is entertained for his recovery.

The Dovglas County Mills had a good stock of old wheat and does not have to grind new until it is thoroughly cured. Every sack of "Head Center'' and "A on sale is from old wheat. All msmbers of the Lawrence Press Club should make it their business to be present at the meeting this evening as business of importance will come up for action. Let there be a full attendance. The Denver (Colorado) Graphic con tains a very pleasant notice of the "Sunflower's Stock Farm" owned by Coffin Anderson.

These gentlemen formerly lived in this city and their many friends will be glad to hear of their prosperity. If the city authorities having the matter in charge, would devote a little of their valuable attention to disposing of some of the beds of rank weeds growing on a number of the most prominent thor oughfares of Lawrence, their services will be thankfully received and greatly appreciated by a suffering community. Geo. Nicolay is now running five chairs in his barber shop. He has one of the best, brightest and neatest shops in the city and his latest acquisition is the services of Mr.

Tom Johnson who is well known to be one of the best barbers in town. Mr. Nicolay's elegant bath rooms will be open every day including Sun days. C. A.

Black of Kansas City has pur chased the Rechtenweld stock of boots and shoes and will continue to do busi ness at the old stand. Mr. Black is a gen tleman of considerable experienn iu the shoe business and comes thorn? Wf qua! fled to take care of the excellent trade which that establishment has always en joyed. The next meeting of the Douglas county horticultural society will be held Saturday at the residence of Mr. Steiner who lives about three miles north of town.

Mr. Steiner is sparing no pains to make the meeting successful and the oc casion enjoyable. His orchard and farm will be at the. disposal of the guests and a first rate time is inevetable. Hon.

Jas. F. Legate will address the meeting. According to tne records ot tne pro bate judge office the following seems to be a complete account of the liquor sold in Douglas county during the hottest July in twenty years. There were but 295 sales of which 35 wese for scientific DurDOses.

The sales were made as fol lows: Barber Bros. Medicinal, 51; sci entific. 9. B. W.

Woodward Medici nal. 94; scientific, 9. Geo. Leia Medi cinal, 49; scientific, 17. Eveiy once in a while some one turns up famous who has been connected with Lawrence papers.

The latest addition to the long roll of the great and good is Hon. Wm. Higgins known before the repub lican convention which nominated him for secretary of state as Bill Higgins. It seems that Mr. Higgins was a type-setter on the old Republican in 1857.

George W. Martin was a type-setter on the Le compton Constitution at the same time. Hill Mr. in tree of an too to He er set ing We do our a a to to in of of J. O.

Holloway is on the sick list. O. G. Richards was in from Eudora. Abe Levy har returned from bis eastern Mrs.

J. A. Dailey will visit eastern friends. C. E.

Dallas of Baldwin was in town yesterday. Herman White of Eudora was in town yesterday, Miss Flora Leis is a guest of Kansas friends. Mrs. G. W.

Hume leaves for Findlay, Ohio, to-day. Mrs. James Hamlin starts to-day for trip to Indiana. II. G.

Mcllravy left yesterday for Indi on a business trip. T- D. Griffith and family will spend month in Colorado. Miss Julia Henley is visiting in Blue Jacket, Indian Territory. Miller of iuudora was in town yes terday attendihg a lawsuit.

Misses Mae Quigley and Clara Gilham guests of Lawrenee friends. Herman Thorndor of Eudora spent yesterday in the county seat. Mrs. E. Cheanea of the north side left yesterday for Pumeroy Oregon.

C. W. Travis of the Marie Prescott company was in town yesterday. Dr. Lippincott has gone for a trip over state in the interests of the Universi P.

O. Wilson a prosperous Eudora farmer spent a few hours in town yester Wm. Nace, of Lecompton is in town, reports a big crop looming in his vi cinity. Miss Allie Robe leaves to-day for Cin cinnati to spend her vacation with friends. District Clerk Bnstow is entertaining grandfather, J.

H. Brisiow -of Bald City. Geo. and Jess Sprague are visiting New York friends during their summer vacation. Mrs.

O. A. Las returned from Vegas where she has been visiting daughter. Miss Florence Saunders, of Topeka, made a short visit with Mrs. Mary Simpson yesterday.

B. W. Woodward and family left yesterday for a protracted visit to various eastern points. Supt. J.

L. Barnes, of the Southern Kansas, is in Wmfield. He is attended O. E. Johnson.

D. Blakeman one of Euaora's promi nent citizens was among the people of viciaity who were in town yester: attending the Serizner Miller law suit. A. R. Wilson of Eudora was town yesterday.

He a reports a big crop of wheat in his community and says that corn can go for some time without rain make a big yield. Mr. LT. Q. Humphrey an energetic faT-mer of Belvoir, paid the Journal office a pleafchrit call yesterday.

Mr. Humphrey one of those farmers who believe in newspapers; who believe in keeping posted as to the "latest" and can talk of something else than "that there shoat." SPECIAL LOCALS- Henry Martin keeps milk shake. Get your Gas stovo ready, the hot weather is here. Go to Smedley's bath house for a de ightf ul steam bath. Irish Friez, Blarney and Scotch Che viots at McConnell' s.

Gasoline stoves changed to Gas stove or one dollar a burner. Milk shake, the best summer drink, is found at Henry Martin's. Martin keeps milk shake, soda water, and ail the latest summer drinks. The Weekly Journal, ia the best weekly in the state. All home print, Order your ice from Eidemiller 701 Massachusetts street.

Telephone No-40. Go to Weber's if you want a nice fit ting fine suit made to order. Milk shake, Moxie and Mead, are found Henry Martin's. The Gas stve is safest, most economi-acl, and convenient summer stove in the market. Miller, 730 Mass.

street. Repairs of all kinds of sewing machines and warrants all work. Second-hand Gasoline stove for sale cheap at the Gas office, taken in exchange for Gas stove. Why cook yourself ovei a wood or coal stove, when you can enjoy the bless ings of a Gas stove for the same money Examine the light running Domestic Sewing Machine beford buying. Sold by Justus Howell.

For 25 cents get Kemp's Liver Pills for Torpid Liver for constipation, for the complection. For sale by Barber Associated Press dispatches up to the morning of issue in the Weekly Journal. Large spring chickens dressed to order at Pendleton's. A good spring wagon to trade for a horse, 916 Mass. street.

Croup, Whoopino Cough and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Care, Straffon For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Planter. Price 25 cents. Straffon Zimmermann Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you nee for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizzinesd and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Straffon Zim-mermann.

Send for a sample copy oy the Weekly Journal. Look it over and will subscribe for it. The vestry of Trinity church was in session last evening. Fresh Halibut in cans. Something Whitcomb Bros.

new. Try it. The bath rooms of Geo. Nicolay will be open Sunday morning. Another lot of New York cheese.

Whitcoub Bros. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure ia sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Con- I sumption. Stranon 06 Zarumermann. Will You Suj'fer with Dysppaia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitaliier is guaranteed to you.

Straffon Zimmermann. New mackerel very fat and large fiDeet you ever saw. Wbttcoslk tsmn. by the all on to 1" Railroad Time Table. ATCHISOX.

TOPEKA A SANTA FE RAILROAD. GOLXG WEST. No. 3 Local Passenger 11:12 a No. 7 Colorado Express 11:07 pm No.

6 Denver Express 12:45 No. 9 Osage City Express 6:34 pm GOING EAST. No. 8 Local Passenger 5:05 a No. 4 New York Express No.

6 Rastern 3:40 pm No. 10 Kansas City Fxprese a A. A. RoBixrox, Uen. Manr.ger.

G. T. Gen. Tieket Ag't. Ii.

K. Tabor, Agent. THE SOUTHERN KANSAS RAILROAD. FROM LAWRgXCE. No.

51 ............10:45 a No. 53 Freight 4:30 pn TOWARD L1WKEXCB. No. 64 No. b-2 Passenger 3:35 J.L.BARNES.

Supt. R. K. TABOR, Ag't. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

UOIXG WEST. Pasfiic Express 11:15 a Western Express 11:02 pm Wamego Accommodation 5:53 GOING EAST. Eastern Expiess Atlantis Express 3:45 Wamego Accommodation 8:07 a LEAVENWORTH BRAXCH. AKRIVK. Express 11:00 a Time Freight and Paseenr 5:25 DEPART.

Express Time Freight nd Pai-senger 8:20 a ro J.T.Shanklin, Agent. LAW REXCE, EMPORIA St SOUTH WEST -KKS RAILWAY. I A RT 8 OUT LAWRENCE. PaesenKtr and 4:50 ARRIVES SOUTH LAWRENCE. Passeuger and Freight 9:43 am E.

C. Davis, Atcent. MAILS CLOSE. Going South 10:00 am Goin West 11:30 am Going East 3:00 Evening Mail 10:30 Ticket." For rates, routes, time of trains leaving tawrence, or anv information regarding Railroad Tickets call at The Vrdon Ticket OQlcc, 703 Mass. St.

J. P. Rosa, A. T. S.

F. and P. ANNOUNCEMENTS. John D. Miles hereby announces him- Milf as a candidate for the nomination of legislative representative of the 13th dis trict subject to the action of the republi cans of that district.

Dr. Wm. Evatt will be a candidate for representative from the thirteenth representative district, subject to to the action of the republican district nominating convention Business Briefs. For Rent. Desk room in Western Union telegraph fflcc.

F. French, Landscape Photographer, 9:38 Connecticut Street. McConnell the Tailor, can give you the nicest fit and the best quality. Drop in and see the genuina English imported A Fine Suit for $25. That is what Weber the tailor propose' to do for the next thirty days.

This is why the young men can afford to dress so neat. Private Instruction. Any one desiring a practical course of instruction in botany and physiology, ddress box 30 this effice. A Pair or Panta for $6. At Weber's for the next thirty days.

Think of it. Call early and get choice of goods. It Means You. Poll taxes are past due and parties no tififid and failinsr to work out their tax will be prosecuted without further notice. Geo.

P. Ware, Street Com, North Lawrence. A new meat market has been opened opposite Deckers grocery store; only first-class meat kept, everybody invited by A. Thudium. Wanted.

A pair of stock scales at my residence, east of Lawrence, at my stock ranch on Eudora road. W. J. Kennedy. Wanted.

Rapid Stenographer and wanted immediately at Leis' Typewriter drug store. I ce Ice 1 Ice Eidemiller A are now delivering all parts of the city. Telephone No. For Rent. Two nice furnished rooms at 708 Rhode street.

tf Do you want a Gasolin Stove, then go at once to Sam Watts', 914 Mass. street and examine the Saphirk Queen and the Suferior the finest stove ever made. I can save you money as these will be sold at a discount 3am. Watts. Houo for bale.

A five-room house in thorough repair also a lot of furniture and carpets in good condition. Mrs. A. A. Tbjemtei 1409 Mass.

St. The lubricators of the season are aero castor, machine, engine, lard and cylinder oils. Try Raymond Co's. at the 'Blue Mortar" drug store. A Chanceito Mate Money.

Privileges of all kiuds for sale at the the office of the Bismarck Fair. All persons wishing to secure rights for the Fair Sept. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, 1883, had best cp3 soon or address, I. N. Van Hoesen, Secy.

Lime! LApiel 1 Prices on lime to meet all ompetition Special rates on large contracts. De livered in quantities to suit purcnaser without extra charge. Load lots warm from kiln if ordered a diiy ahead. Low prices, prompt delivery, best quality and square dealing. A.

J. Griffin, Massachusetts street, telephone o. Winthi-op street, telephone 83. Notice 1 Any one contemplating putting in a pump, water service, gas or steam work, or having any of the above repaired will find it to their advantage to call on us. Fowles Bkaslkt, Water Worka Plumbing and Pump Shop, 740 Massachusetts street.

Coal i Coal 1 1 We are prepared to deliver nicely creened Cherokee, Leavenworth Scran-ton or Anthracite coal at any part of the city- Office 633 Mass. Street. Telephone 11 C. Bruck Son. trip.

City a ana the are the ty- day. He his win Las her by that day and is 1 at FLOWERS anbFLORAL DESIGN MRS. P. K. BROOKS, Ii.

S. PIERCE, -DEALER IK- Loose and Baled Hay. -ALL KINDS OF- XFeed, Wood and Coal-XT West Bide of Vermont street, north Court House. Orders promptly fill Telophone No. 127 ALFRED PALMER, Wholesale and Retail dealer in Graham, Corn Meal, Flour, Shorts BRAN, ALL BINDS OP Chop Feed, Corn, Oats, llay, COAL AND WOOD.

1016 1018 Mafiacluisetta St MONEY TO LOAN. RUSSELL METCALF Bacceesori to EDWARD IiUSSEL. COURTEOUS TREATMENT, LOW RATES, EASY TERMS Honey paid when paper are elgnedtle tits security being right. NO DELAYS NO EXTRAS Call on as or write to us. Grocery.

Office over Zook Lawrence, Kania JOHN CHARLTON, Insurance Agency AGAINST FIRE, LIFE. LIGHTNING. ACCIDENT, TORNADO Only reliable companlei repr a ted. Marc 718 ITTaasarhnaetU Street. MONEY TO LOAM! BLAIR PEAIRS- Private funds at low rates and easy terms on farms, city property and chatties.

No delay! Money paid when papers signed. Insurance in No. 1 Companies. HUGH BLAIE. H0WAED A.

PEAIKS T.O. IRWIN UNDERTAKING EXCLUSIVELY. T. O. IRWIN, Practical and Professional UNDERTAKES DeTotes his entire attention to tne duties of fais prof eesloo.

Embalming a Specialty Establishment Flrst-Class. With a complete line of choice goods alwaytf ua nana. OF7ICB 8ALXS BOOM No. 639 Massachusetts Street, (North of National Bank.) Where he can be found at all times andwll leepond to all calls, day vf nlufat 3 made easy manufacturing Rubber tamps. Send for Price List of Outfits, to J.

F. W. Dorman. No. 217 Sast I German btrwt, Baltimore, Maryland, U.

a. A. Cut! THTM OUT. For 33 Mrf witMM on tMcM or mull, 1 OQ KtonM 'w L)Mlrn for fcmbroldiry and jwimiW. 1 OO of th bMt ftonrt avr nw with a lot of saw dm, 330 Naw Ittddtaa aiu Coouaarams, SSU Motto Varwa, jut a)da ipUttan, 77 Maieal Trick, jOO) PoMlea 35 Popular Party Gamaa, Sacra! Alpbabat.

300 Cuta. Cnrioaa ud Catch Platnraa, Oraat Oaaa af Fort una Tallin, ate. All for aoly 3,1 da. la staaipa. Woili BT Co.

i Kuan St GLEK- harmless, positive snd permanent recuper ative of Fs.il in Manhood, and 810117 Bloo4 oou. 1 bottle; druKtflst. liuta Co 171 knurr A Largs Stock of Wood and Cloth Covered CofTms'and Ctshti Always on Hand. EN AL. MING A SPECIALTT.

I have an elegant new Hearse, and having tr can attend to all calls," For nignt or Sundaw work call st residence, 1004 St. St fji 1 young, he gentleman is iewer in num ber, but, like gold and diamoads are precious according to their rarity. The young gentlemen are, for thirty days, in the midst of the botonical ganus Trifoli- um. more generally called clover. The institute is a growing and popular institution.

It is a very hard season that prevents the gathering in force of the educators, actual and in embryo, for is understood that the object of the younger present is to obtain a certificate and commence teaching. The Institute is the vestibule of the schoolhouse, and a number of those who would enter in grows larger from year to year. Durin the session, the duty of "making teaching a profession" is duly incnlcated by the instructors, and by the State Superintendent who comes around to deliver an address on "Intelligence the Safety of the Nation," and others, but we believe nobody present intends to do anything of the sort. The young gentlemen intend finally to study law, or, oh, glorious hope, to edit newspapers. The young ladies intend to teach, until nntil something else happens.

But if the young ladies know what is best for them they will continue to be schoolmistresses until "the sun is in the sky, the bee is on the wing! The feminine instinct to rules is best gratified in that "profession," as pursued in the country and far from the maddening' crowd. Here the "lady teacher" not only rules her little realm, but, from the fact that she usually comes into the district a stranger; her official position and her superior intelligence, rules the hearts of the settlement. The young fellows treat themselves as Sir Walter Raleigh did his cloak, when Queen Elizabeth's feet stopped at the bad place in the road. These are glorious days, bringing dreams amid the droning noises of the school as it proceeds on its way from "ba-ker" to 'in-com-pre-hen-si-bil-i-ty." The Institute here is progressing wonderfully well. The professors and students have entered heartily into the work and "in spite of the excessive heat" are doing first rate work.

Ninety-eight teachers are now enrolled whose names are given below. From this list it will be seen that tne brighted youth of the county are enrolled in the good cause. The roster contains the following names: Emma D. Thompson, Myrta Mae Van Vorhes, Bertha Van Tries, Cora Van Vorhes, Maud Williams, Ward Williams, Jennie Watt, Amelia C. Willey, May Woods, Anna M.

Whitney, Mattie Wal -ton, William B. Walton, Jennie Walker, Lizzie Whedon, Mary M. Williams, P. G. Ward, Henry White, Gertrude L.

Wells, Flora Fincher, Opal A. Laptad, Fannie Tucker, Nellie Randall, Jessie Orr, Mary Wood, Mary Jackson, Edward Harris, Josephine Gilmore, Fannie Stewart, Annie Turpin, Laura M. Flagg, Ollie Ten, Brock Alice King, Sadie E. Akers, Rollin E. Blackman, A.

C. Burton, Ella C. Clarck, John C. Clark, Alma Cardwel Mary Carpenter, Anna C. Carter, Chas.

C. Cuppett, 03a Campbell, Lillie May Carpenter, Florence Crowder, Ella Crow, der, Mary J. Carnahan, Anna Chalfant, CordieE. Duke, Katie Dyer, Florence Doane, Sandie N. Davis, Maggie Fitzpatrick, Lewis French, Laura French, Mamie Fisher, Rachel Fisher, Florence Foster, Rollena Giliuli, Bella A.

Gregg, Theodore F. Graham. Maud B. Geigcr, M. A.

Gorrill, Effle Hiatt, Carrie Helstrom, Robert C. Hutchison, Lettie Huston, May F. Harman, H. B. Hammond.

Ada Johnson, Arlen James, Lucie L. Kennedy, Marie Kennedy, Joel A. Kesler, S. B. Katherman, Anna Modine, Etta Martin, James Mar tin, D.

H. Manley, Alice J. McKin- ney, Minnie Manley, Nellie M. Oaks, Mattie Pitts, Lola M. Phillips, K.

W. Pelsnia, Annie Radford, Ada Rothrock, Lida Reynolds, Susie C. Randall, Evelyn Stanton, Ira C. Stevenson, Maude E. Squires, Jead Steele, Emma Stanley, J.

Shuck, Nettie Ten Broeck, Mary Thur- ber. When other Charms have Faded a sound white aet of teeth redeems the countenance. But they should be brushed with SOZODONT to keep them in a healthy condition. The breath, moreover, is perfumed by this delightful toilet article, which has, to a great extent, Buperaeded the old-fashioned powdera and pastes. It ii well named SOZODONT, a word derived from the Greek and signifying a preserva tive of the teeth.

No dealer who says that oorae otner aentitrice poraessea qualities identical with hUZJUOJN or Buperior to it, should be oredited. Aek for SOZO DONT. Letters That Never Come. The following letters remain unclaimed in the Lawrence poetofflce, Aug. 1, 1888 LADIES.

Bay, Mrs Maggie Drake, Mrs Mary Camden, tllen ciarE, Howland, Mrs Mary James, Miss Myers. Mrs Molley Morris, Agnes Kusseu, juisseme. GENTS. Burgher, John Bowers. John Draper.

Eli Harp, Lease, Dr John Merkt. Morris, Christopher Ness, Wm Pearson, A Roberts, Seals, Seelev, Wm White, Foreign Wm Evans. Parties calling for any of the above must say "advertised" and give date. Osbuji Shannon, Postmaster. ILanwaka Republicans, Attention You are requested to meet en masse at the Coleman school house on next Satur day night, to make arrangements for a grand pole raising.

Keporta ol Kepublican club meetings eiired by the Whut Journal. C. W. SMITH. 8O8 and 810 Mass.

StV; Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Telephone 126. Best Stock of Fiae and Mcdiua Furniture 1Q the City! And at the LOWEST PRICES Goods anywhere in the city Free of Call and see me when in want of any goods In my line at and SU 3taa. street..