Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 3

FBTJIT AH YE6ETABLB CASHING, OBEA.D GXLAWQK. ST: LOUIS -SAW WORKS. THE REPUBLICAN JOUMAL r. ESTABLISHED IN 1840. CROOKES OF ALL KINDS OF Kaamsaa XjSnbmI and Lwass Asaey.

D. L. HOADLXT, PROPRIETOR, Farming and wild lands for sale. City property bought, sold and rented. Money to loan on unincumbered real estate in aunts iron) $100 to $1,000.

Mortgages bought and sold. Houses rented, taxes paidT Collections ia all parts of the State will receive prompt attention, and remittances made without delay." 240 acre farm 12 miles from Lawrence adjoining Belvoir station on Lawrence Southwestern railroad. Land well improved. 100 cows will ba furnished for a share of the increase on terms that will pay for the farm. Call on Hoadley for particulars.

80 acres 6 miles southeast of Lawrence at the low price of $20 per acre. 70 acres in cultivation and only $400 cash required. 170 acres 4 miles northwest of city at a very low price and on easy terms. All fenced, 75 in cultivation, 70 acres good timber, abundant' stock water, 550 fruit trees mostly bearing. All the tools and etock an gd- 'with the Apply to Hoadley for further information.

120 acres near, Yinland in fin state of cultivation large new atone house, 850 appro and -60 cherry trees, all bearing. This property is within one mile of railroad station and very desirable. 80 acres 10 miles northeast of Lawrence with 25 acres fenced and in cultivation. A bargain can be had in this piece of land by applying soon to Hoadley. One good lot near L.

G. R. R. depot will be sold for $60 if a customer applies within SO days. 6 acres splendid land for gardening half mile east of L.

L. G. R. R. depot with a small house and all improved, for $500.

A bargain that will go soon. House and two lots on Tennessee street, eligibly located, in the best order, and all for $1,600 cash. It is worth $2,600. The owner has had too intimate an acquaintance with the sheriff and must suffer for the indiscretion. 87 acres 6 miles northwest of city, all the choicest Kaw bottom land, the finest place for a market garden this side the river.

45 acres in cultivation, 42 acres good timber, and only $1,600 dollars. It is worth $2,000 and will sell before March 10th. If yoa hare land for sale call on Hoadley. If you have houses and lots for sale or trade call on Hoadley." If you want to buy or sell any kind of property yoa can generally hear of something that will assist yoa by calling on Hoadley. Remember the old stand, corner room, Eldridge house.

Ax other Through Lixx completion of the magnificent iron bridge over the Mississippi river at Louisiana, in the astonishing short space of five and a half months, closely connects the St. Louis. Kansas City Northern and Chicago A Alton short line, forming a erest through line between Kansas City letar by Or. Aar. Dr.

Sage gave an interesting talk in open meetiog before the Oread grange the Patrons of Husbandry last Friday evening on the subject of canning fruits and vegetables. The doctor baa leased the lower part of Liberty hall until he can erect buildings for the establishment of a canning factory in Lawrence. He expects to obtain grounds of the city west of the jail. The doctor said that good fruits and vegetable once canned become a staple article of commerce as much as beef or pork, are always in demand and can be exported with profit. There was no more danger of glutting the market with these prodacta than there was of glutting it with pork from our packing houses.

The doctor represents parties in the east who understand the business, and he expects that bis factory will be able to put up from 6,000 to 8,000 cans per day. He also in tends to use the Alden process largely. He will run mainly this year on tomatoes and sweet corn. He haa already ordered his needs from New York. The doctor is satisfied that there is handsome margia of profit in this branch of business for the manufacturer, while its establishment will afford a cash mar ket of great value to our farmers and gar doners for sweet corn, tomatoes, beans peati and all kinds of fruits.

This ia one of the most important movemepts of the day and promises ex cellent Douglas county can raise corn and tomatoes enough to supply a vast consumption. All Aronad, Olathe haa expended $2,600 in boring for coal without finding it. At Junotion City the bore haa reached a depth of 600 feet and no coal found. Mai. Hlller'a Blaelt List.

Sol. Miller, of the Kansas- Chief! Is troubled at a good many Kan aas publish era are with delinquents who fail to pay up. He has been promising to publish a black list," and last week began the work. Here ia a sample of his notices We promised this list a few weeks ago, and meant it for more than a threat. We now commence operations.

We shall sire a few from time to time until we touch up the whole of them. Lyman Nash, of Wathena, you owe ua $10.75, and have never answered one of the many letters we have written yoa ing for payment. You have a long sanc timonious face and make long prayers and you have boasted of building churches; but you have cheated the printer. You are on the road to the place where there shall be weeping and wailing and ashing of teeth. Susie Dickinson, of Leavenworth, has eacbered us out of $5.

She used to be wonderfully friendly to the Chief, and when she cot married we gave her a first rate puff. We now have a great mind to give the antecedents of the man she mar ried, but desist for the present. Perhaps she had to cheat the printer in order to make the match equal. Susie, you beat us. State Perssnala The Independence Tribune says that on Tuesday last a Mr.

Joseph Rodgera, aged thirty-four years, boarding with Mr. W. S. Allen ia Independence, was taken suddenly ill and died that Ho had beeu complaining of bilious pneumonia for a few days, but the immediate cause of death is supposed to have been heart disease. Hon.

W. H. Canfield, judge of the Eighth judicial district, is lying very low at unction City. Rev. W.

K. Marshall, of thia city, ia to lecture at Burlington thia week. T. S. Werts, of Burlington, has secured letters patent on a Belf-Icader and hay rake.

J. C. Crosby, formerly postmaster at Abilene a few years ago, was released from the penitentiary, having been par doned out by the president upon the peti tion of many citizens of Abilene and also of New York, where he formerly resided. He was sentenced to ten years' imprison ment, two of which were served, for opening registered letters. Gov.

Wm. Walker, of the Wyandotte nntion, died in Kansas City on the 13th. Major Wilson, late of Garnett, haa re moved to St. Louis. Capt, J.

G. Lindsay, while on a visit to Kansas City lately, was robbed of $600 in cash. Good Fruit Fabm near the city for sale at a bargain for a few days. L. 8.

Stkelk, fe212t 86 Massachusetts Street Waxtid to Trade A well-improved farm in Atchison county, Kansas, for a stock of dry goods and groceries. Inquire ol' L. S. Steele, 86 Massachusetts street. fe21d2t Pkkachixo ix Liberty Hall.

Rev. Mr. Sanborn will reach Sunday moraine of "The religion for In the evening of "The prayer gauge and it trial." Seats free. leziazt ii- i Mas. HARFEa Morris, Poole house, Henrv and Indiana street.

For rent select room, furnished or otherwise, with or without board. AddIt at the house or Lawrence tea store, Massachu setts street. fe21dtf Teachers' Exaxixatiox. An examin ation of applicants for teachers' certificates will be held in the Central school house, Lawrence, Saturday, Feb. 28, 1874, commencing at 9 a.

m. It is highly important that all desiring to teach the coming spring be present. By order of the board of examiners, S. M. Gastox, County Superintendent.

M. D. S. K. Husox, M.D.

V. W. StrxDiTtux, M. D. Drs- Husons Sanderlin, homeopathic Dbvsician and surreoos.

ha vine entered into coDartnerahirj for the Durnose of practicing their profession in all its various branches, are prepared to give good attention to their patients, and, except when professionally engaged, one Of the firm will ba fa-oad at the office day and night, No. 63 Massachusetts street, Lawrence, Drs. R. Sv K. Huson respectfully return their thanks to the people of Lawrence and vicinity for many courtesies received, and from long acquaintance can confidently recommend Dr.

Sunderlin, formerly from New. York, to their patron S( and friends as competent and skillful physician, of twenty-five yearn1 experience In the profession, and who has for a number of years paid particular attention to the treatment of chrenjc and obscure diseases. On account of a change in business relations it is necessary that all indebted to the old firm should call and settle immediately, either by cash or not. nolldtf A lAvm OrfaliUa. understand that this grange R.

Tasker. maater i one of the most flour ishing in the county. At the meeting on Friday sight Mrs. Mary Savage recited some of Burn's beautiful poetry in the original Scotch dialect in a manner which completely captivated the audience. This was an open meeting and we understand that it was the first of a series of that kind to be held the next few months.

At. the next meeting, uext Thursday night, Dr. Ssge will lecture on the geology of the Salt Lake basin and will give some interesting facts concerning the mines and the Mrs. Savage will give another recitation of poetry, and the music will be under the charge of Mr. Samuel Reynold.

Accideit. Mr. J. E. Paraham met with an accident yesterday by which he lost a finger.

Be was engaged with another man lifting a heavy monument, when his assistant let go his hold and the stone, weighing some 800 pounds, came down on the fore-finger of his left hand, and amputation was necessary. Salaeix. We understand that the bill fixing the fees and salaries of county officers now pending before the legislature allows the following salaries for the officers of counties containing over 20,000 inhabitants. This includes clerk hire: Clerk $2,600, treasurer $2,600, sheriff, $4,000, probate judge $1,800, cleri of court $2,600, register of deeds $1,800. Fixkm osr a Yisit.

The Topeka fire department has been having a great ball. Among the visitors the Commonwealth notices Mr. Bennett, foreman of Head Center Hose Company, of Lawrence, with ten members accompanied by ladies. A grand parade was had Friday afternoon, and in the evening just before the supper hour a splendid silver lantern was presented to Engineer Wilmarth, of the Topeka fire department. aavila 1 The following is a list 6f the letters now retained ia the Lawrence post office for various cause To the New American Sewing Machine St.

Louis, J. O. Reynold, Van- baren, James Martin, Topeka John Hugins, Topeka S. Schulenberg, St. Louis, Q.

W. Liggett, Yinland; James B. Unthauk, Richmond, Mary Ingalls, city Florence Lewis, To peka. Aoy of the above letters not called for ill be sent to the dead letter office, March 4, 1874. l.

j. woaoxv, r. si. Ovil Brswa't Eaeapa frwra Harpor Ferry. The Atlantic Monthly for March con tains an article which will ba of great interest to old Eansans.

It i the story of the escara of Owen Brown from Harper's Ferry. Oven was the one of old John Brown's sons whom the father left with two other members of the party in eharge of the ammunition and supplies at the cabin they had been occupying, about fire miles from Harper's Ferry, the day of the fatal denoument. After learning of the failure of his father's plans, Owen, in company with Cook, Tidd, Merriam and Coppic, attempted to escape. Cook waa captured near Chambersburg, Pennsylvania; the others got away safely. This is the story of their flight, and we think it has never before been told, at east not so fully.

It is deeply interest ing -and is given in Owen Brown's own an go age. Psnsasl. We understand that Prof. Mudge re joices over the birth of his first grand child. Hon.

I. T. Ooodnow, of Neosho Falls, was in town yesterday. Mr. Her, of- Garnett, made us a brief call yesterday.

Hon. W. Disbrow, of Clinton, is east on a trip settling up the affairs of the old homestead. Mr. Eaton, who lives just beyond Dr.

Lawrence's bur oak farm, was for fifteen years superintendent of Charles Francis Adams's place near Boston. He is a large stock farmer. We regret to learn that Mr. Bell, who resides near the University on the old Wyllis place, is lying quite low with chills and lung difficulty. Mr.

G. W. E. Griffith got home yesterday from a trip to New York. He says money is very plenty all through the east Editor Jocbjiaxj As portions of oar State are being agitated on the feasibility and profit of cheese making I thought it might be of some interest to those about to engage in the business to know what has been dene the past year at three cheese factories in New York, taken from the Utica Herald: LEX CBTTia TACT01T, OSKIDA 00CYTT.

Greatest number of cows 900. Total number of pounds of milk used 2,425,744, pounds of cured cheese 250,719, pounds of milk to one pound of cured cheese 9.67, number of cheese made 8,609, highest price 15c, lowest 12ic, average 13c, total amount from sales $33,206.33, paid for making 1.66c per pound $3,886.14, net worth of milk per gallon 8 pound 10.27c ORISXAYT FACTO UT, OSXIDA COUKTT, Was under charge of a lady who had large experience as a cheese maker. The factory ws opened April 16, 1873, and closed November 8. Amount of milk received 104,927 pounds, amount of cured cheese sold pounds, number of pounds of milk for one pound of cured cheese 10.19, average price per pound for cheese 13.34c XEW LOXDO CHESS! ASSOCIATIOK, OX KID A COCXTT. The amount of milk received at the factory was 1.400,021 pounds, amount of cheese manufactured 143,000 pounds.

The association charges the patrons the sum of $1.70 per hundred pounds, amounting to $2,418.61. The association paid for making $1,142.61. The average price ef cheeee through the season waa 9.8 cents per pound, amounting to $13,914. Fifteen per cent, was divided among the stockholder, leaving a balance of $91 in the treasurer's hands. Should you think foregoing of sufficient importance to give it a chance in your paper all well, if not throw it in the waste basket.

J. Gboteb, SUNDAY, FEB. 22, 1874- FOIt SALE. For Mock Farm, e- 2s ito. cirnt'a niin irom Law reuoe.

is Morton towath 20 good prairie. 100 acre noder plow. 40 mere ood timtxrt ivk water Will a plrndid stock tana; Willi rrxKl convenient to ra.Lroad pOfel oClce. vriJ told tnon at a ba- gai. L.

S. SILELE, 8H Massachusetts Ut. Law re nca, TU. J. If CRILET, IIUHEOPATUMt XASAL CATAkBU UUh1 bT a DW BMU 4.

NO C1IARG uIcm a atliaiactory er is maJ. oni-e o. 71 MaMacaeaetts etrea. at irm Good A March' itore. ao2dSa JTttU It EXT.

rovll boat "or rent or sale. IB- qutr a Mr. otarrwU'e auaaM store. enr Te-Dij's Local AdTertlsctnts. W.

Brook will r.raarh in th TJnivervalist cborch, corner of Kentucky ana Vi sirreia, mj any 11111.01. It EnscoPAL Cbcsch. There will be bo service at Trinity church this evening. Service this morning at 11 o'clock, as USUAL It Congregational services in the Plymouth church on Vermont street. Rev.

K. Cord- ley, pastor, at 11 a. m. and at 7 p. m.

Sabbath school and Bible classes immediately after the morning service. Stran-gtt in the city made welcome. It VV sill nvi4 A rmm mnnAt lower than aoy house io Lawrence for thia week. it Wait for the new stock, of hat and cap at the Kansas Shirt Depot. f22dtf F.

W. Read will open new Deck ties, new ruschicgi, new print, new percale and a tig lot 01 good bleached and brown muslins Mood? morning; at popular pri ce. Dre good are very cheap at this house.1 It A fresh supply of new atyle neck wear just received at the Kansas bnirt Uepot. Exigiatiox. Oar legislature i dis cussing the propriety of apprepnating Jo, 000 to "encourage immigration." One tenth that sum spent in Burt's shoe fee the ladies of Kansas who go east" would do more to encourage immigration than all the big pumpkin stories ever to say nothing of encouraging" tho who are bere to stay, for there is no dispiting the (act that ladies of taste asd refinement will not live loag in any place without Bart's shoes.

Don't blame them. It Notice. I have this day purchased the interest of J. 11. Conley in the late firm of Cunnington 4 Conley and shall continue the bakery business at the old statd, 134 Massachusetts street, where I shall be pleated to see all our old customer and a many new ones a may see fit to patronize me.

J. A. CcHXUQTOjr, fs22dlw Star Bakery. LOCAL NEWS. IrriTil and Departure of Trains.

KANSAS PACiriC. surwiu. Tfaroarh Ex pre Wave. 1:15 So. 3 MU leave 7:39 wasrwABD.

Ttrnorh Eipreea leaves II No. lMall (to Junction City 7:25 LEAYENWORIU BRANCH. Paaaenger train leaves 3:20 Mixed train leaves 7 Ptneinr traia arrive Mixau iraia arrives. -iO p. m.

a.m. a. m. p. m.

p. m. a. n. a.

nm. p. ra. LKAYEXW'U. LAWRENCE Jt GALVESTON.

Paatenger tre -n arrive 3:30 p. m. Freight and acconimod Alton arrives 8:30 a. m. PaBger train leave 11:53 a.m.

FreUsi aad acoutarood miioa leave. 7:33 p. m. ST. LOUIS, LAWRE5CE A WESTERN.

wMrwaao. Arrives 11:40 a. m. Leave P- m. Saaday expre arrives 10:47 a.

m. XASTWAKD4 Arrive lr0 p. Leaves 3:30 p. m. aaaday expreaa leave 1:43 p.

m. Helewrwlocleal Rrpsrt. By Prof. r. Seow, of the Slate Mrpart far Wtdai4f Ttbmtf 18.

ir.M.r.M.Meaa Si. I W.e I 83 3 a 803.23.730,23 848 Thenaometer i 33 Baroaeterfrednred) ..28 87 Humility (ia IDOtbs). CloaJi its (in 10th). Direction of 77 I 67 7 I 83 8 77.0 i 10 I 9 I 3. K.I S.

E.l Hoatly velocity 14 S3 30 i 1 4 Mile of wind la 34 boars. 84i maximani ve- loeity. 30 miir. Rata, or tuelud saw, 0 03 Inches. Kepeef for Taety, nkrumrg 19.

9T.M feteaa Tbsrmometer Barometer (reUaeed) lIamHtry(in Itmtts), Cloadiea (la lOtfesJ. 44 0 I SS.O I SS.O a. 794.2 86329.oe: .1 7 4 io f. N.vr. 0 37 oei 29 008 83 I 88 es.e t.7 30.0 ie Pirvouoao Uooxly velocity 18 SO MUes of wind ia 31 boars, 493; maximum velocity, 30 mile.

Rata, or mM-l snow. 0.00 Inches. A flae, drtxitlnf mist tbta afternoon, making ao tmpreastoa npoa lb rain gang. Report far Fridsf, February 20. Tbermomotar Barometer (reduced) HamWiiy (Inioothsl.

CloadlnesiaItb)t 33 0 40.0 S3 J.7 JH 081 28.K3;iS.73.28 990 84.4 53.7 83.1 89.7 7.7 14.0 10 10 N.E. Directiooot W.IX. E. Uoorly 13 MUes of wind la 34 boors, 334; maximum velocity, 3 mile. -Rata, 0 eiped sbftw, O.lw iches.

1 Srrf Jar Slrif, yesrwar 31. i7A.M.j3r.M.ir.H iMeaa TbeMBometef so i i.s i so I Brometer 'reduced). 20.31 W-175 Uamidity (in Cloadine(in Direction of 89.0 10 ST vr, S3 8 0 10 3.0 64.0 10 10 Hourly vt loot 80 14.0 Mne ofwmd ta SI boors; 536: maximum Itsrr, lim lM. Ram: or melted roow, 0.11 Inches. Two lnche of snow on the groand tht mora-la(; a bluste-iaj, disagreeable day; saow qaaS at p.

m. Fi5H Meeaiea oranges and lemons at White. AxiiTsiSAiT. To-day is the anniversary of Washington's birthday. Th weathef yesterday was a cold.damp, raw day.

The ground was corered with snow and the road wtr well nigh ira paIble. Mi Loiie Bell, of the oni-Tenity, delivered, a very fine lecture before the literary society of the university on Friday afternoon, tier subject was the beauties of nature. We hear the lecture very highly spoken of. Mis Bell i one of ther brightest student ia the university. Casus Factoxt.

The project of a cheese factory on the California ridge is still being agitated. We understand that Mr. PoUer has saade.a proposition to have the factory located at the large spriogl'on his'plaeeaai II r. lath art baa offered to pot the factory if the requisite number of cow can be cored. We cope the natter will bt ptttBed ta 'sv isectctfol Luua.

We desire to call the attention of the trade to the fact that we are making great preparations for the spring business by enlarging every department. In a few days we will display a very desirable selection of WHITE GOODS that for variety of prices, quality of material and design of patterns wUl not be exoalled In this Our DRESS GOODS DEP'THT will contain all the newest makes of Foreign as well as Domestic Spring Fabrics. UOSIERY DEP.RTL1EI1T. In this department will be exhibited a very superior assortment of goods, consisting of Ladies and gentlemen's Gauze Merino Under- wear. Men's Cotton Underwear.

English Cottoa Half-Hose, superfine and super-stout. GERMAN COTTON HALF-HOSE. White, brown and blue mixed. ENGLISH AND GERMAN 1 White andnrownhose and halChofl. MISSES' COTTON HOSE, Regular and extra length, white, brown mixed, brown mixed- white stripes.

MISSES' FANCY COTTON HOSE. LADIES' COTTON HOSE. White, brown, brown mixed. LADIES' BALBBIGGAN HOSE. White and brown.

We shall endeavor to keep a large stock of LACES, such as Point Applique, Valenciennes, Gal. pare, Keal Thread, Hallan Valenciennes and Talc. Believing in the generally received opinion that the prospects for the coming SPBING TRADE are quite flattering, that after several months of financial disturbance confidence is again, in a measure, restored, and that business will be in a more healthy condition, we sli all offer every inducement to buyers of this city and surrounding country to give a liberal portion of their patronage to us. BUIXluNE fc CO. The new perfume at Wooster St aa5dtt Go to Lamon's gallery for -your Rembrandt or shadow photograph.

ap23dtf Save your money by buying your coal of W. A. Rankin. Leave your orders at Morris's drug store, or with Gould Kellogg, agricultural implement dealers. oc29dtf Lake Ice C.

W. Mitchell is prepared to deliver the first quality of fore lasle ice, in quantities to suit purchasers, during the season. Orders may be left at Wood Work's store, on Massachusetts street. adtt Coney caps for children for sale cheap at Mrs. Coulter's.

noS53dawlt Coal. I am prepared to furnish Thay ar coal at 19 cents per bushel, delivered. Orders left witb Wooster or J. Glathart, will receive prompt attention. N.

S. Clare. Furs relined and made over; also, kid cloves cleaned and stamping and etnbroi dering done at Mrs. Coulter's. po23dawtf Sewexg Machines.

A new first-class sewing machine used but one month for sale at cost at Mrs. Starrett' store. Or would trade for wood, corn or hay. I oc28dwtf For throat diseases and affections of the fhnat Krnwn'n Bronchial Troches are of value. For coughs, irritation of the throat caused by cold or unusual exertion of the vocal organs, in speaking in public i -i ox singing, iney proauce ueneuuai rcomwo.

fel7dwlw Prince orzans. Estey organs, Shonnin- gier organs, in all styles, at Mrs. Starrett' a music store, 153 Massachusetts street. jeSdawtf Thb Lahb Kxittixg Machixbv State asrencv at 153 Massachusetts street, at lira. Starrett'a music store.

Knits stock lues, socks, mittens. Ac, precisely like hand-knit. Several knitters are making from $1 to $3 per day on machines bought of Mrs. Starrett. Send for a circular.

oc28dawtf i Farm for Sale. The finest section of land in Douglas county; water, pasture and wood land. One-half mile from railroad station. Inquire of Mrs. E.

E. W. Coulter, 153 Massachusetts street. felOdawtf 1 Bemoval. The National Bank of Lawrence has removed to its new building, corner of Massachusetts and Winthrop sti-eets.

Blees's NoisxLESa Locx. Stich Sewixo Machixe3 at Mrs. Starrett'a store. Ladies, don't fail to examine these light-running machines before purchasing. Of the many who are using these machines, Mrs.

Starrett refers to Ottman Potwin, clothiers. Mrs. T. J. Sternbergh.

Frank Howard. Mrs. Nora Baldwin at ber pattern rooms. Mrs. Penny and others.

oc7dwtf Freckles vanish ia Lamon'a retouched negatives. a23dtf MANUFACTURERS 114 116 Vine Street itreet, 224 Lake Street 80 Carondelet Street, SPECIAL H0TICE3. i "obstacles io marriage, Happy Relief for Toons; Hen from the effects of Errors and Abuses la. early Manhood Restored. Impediments to Marriage removed.

New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.

an Institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and profetsional skill. BOSTON FXIRTATIOH SIGNALS, Snt on receipt of 85 ets. Unique Printing and Publishing House, 86. Vesey at ew York. ON THE BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON, D1N-NER AND SUFFER, TABLE, Lea Periins' Worcestershire sauce i is indispensable.

JOHN DUNCAN'8 SONS, NEW YORK, Agents for the United States. apl 1 ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FRO at courts ot different states for desertion. to. No publicity required. No nharge until divorce granted Address, M.

HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway, N. Y. CHAMBERLAIN CO. Manufacturers of the celebrated Charter Emporia HOT BLAST WOOD COOKING STOVE, requiring lees fuel than any other stove in Tfo. 21 Weas Fiftli Street, I fe20d5m- GEO.

P1BTBID6E CO, Manufacturers and Dealers In Lard Sc Tallow; Neatsfoot, Loiricatlng and BURTJirJC OILG, Axle; Grease, ALSO Averill Clieiiiicai Paint, White and all colors, ready mixed for use, and the moat durable and economical paint made. Circulars tree 712 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. ABTISTIC. TAILORING.

MIK, Importing Tailors Wed dins; Garment Specialty. Ladles' Hiding Habits and Promenade Jackets. SERVANTS' LIVERY MADE TO MEASURE. CLERGYMEN TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT.

wabasb ATe.yCor. Monroe, OKtltDAod, ILLINOIS. Established 1854. seS0dl2m A Woan to have word to say in favor of the Missouri Pacific Railroad. It was the line westward, "and is the "old reliable route to St.

Looisu With the improvements which have been made during the past year, we believe that Missouri Pacific Railroad has the best track and the finest and safest equipment of any line, west oi the Mississippi. It is the only line which runs daily express trains of fine coaches and Pullman sleepers, equipped with the Miller platform and the patent air brake, from leading points in the West, through Kansas City, Sedalia and Jefferson City to St. Louis without change, connecting at St. Louis with eleven different; through routes to points North, East' and South; Particular information, with maps, time tables, Ac, may be had at the various through ticket railroad stations in the West, or upon personal or written ai pa cation to G. H.

Baxter, Western pasaen agent, Kansas City, or E. A ord, general passenger agent, St. Louis Mo. Go East by Wat of St. Louis.

In these days of railroad, competition the wina traveler selects his route before leav inr home. In almost everv instance he desires to reach his destination as speed i). no f6ilvlA inil fnr ha arrnmnWuh ntAnt nf that nnrnnna the Missouri Pacific through line from the west to the. east via Kansas Citv and St. Louts oners inauce- ma.

fa nnsnmflUAfl bv AD Other line in the country. Everything connected with the Missouri Pacific railroad is first class, and the adoption of the Miller platform and estingnouse air yraae ujgevner its Pullman sleepers and reclining chair coaches render a trip over the line perfectly safe and pleasant. Passengers from all parts of the west by taking its express trains at Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchison and other prominent cities, are landed in St. Louis at seasonable hours morning and evening, and in ample time to make direct connection with all railroads for every point in the north, east and south. Particular information, witn time tables, Ac, may be had at the various through ticket offices in the west, nersonal or written application to G.H.

Baxter, western passenger agent. Kansas Uity, orn.a passeneer agent, St. Louis, Mo. ji.r Wiedemann Son keep none but Malt- by oysters. oc4dti ThanMh'asi hats and bonnets in the city for children and missel are to be found at Mrs.

Coulter's. no23dwtf St. Louis. New Orleans. XTuvlngr this day purcliaised ol Villi TiOOB HJEH-ItllNGrTOJN CO.

Their entire stock 1 WINDOW SHADES, and i CiArtain- 1i tili'il We will sell this class at, GREATLY REDUCED RATES In order to reduce the stock. Any article ot the above formerly kept by HXRRINQTON A CO. may bow be found at our store. Give us a call we mean to reduce the stock. CUE MAIJIaEIT.

auSdtf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THREE and one-half dollars per share haa thia day been assessed upon the Block of the Lawrenoe Land and Water Power Company, of Lawrence, Kansas, payable at the office of the treasurer, at State Bank, on or before the 16th day or January, A. D. 1874. By order of tbe board. J.

W. JOHNSTON, Secretary. Jan. 5. 1874.

laoftdtf rr-a i i nHhki (Successors to Jos. Pratt,) Manufacturers svnd WholeBavl ia 255 A 257 Monroe 137, 189, 141 ft 143 Market J. Pbatt. It. R.

Hall. CHICAGO. felSdSm MANUFACTORY, ROCKVlXLE. CONN.1 BELDLNG BROTHERS 1 MANUFACTURERS OF MACHINE TWIST SEWING; SILK, The first manufacturers of "silk1" America to put their names on their (roods. Our good have taken the FIRST PREMIUM orer all competitors wherever they were exhibited.

Cincinnati 1870 and 1872; St. Louis 1873. Offices New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and St. Louis. 108 SXadlson Btreet Cftlcaso.

fel0d3m TURKISH BATH. WE HAVE BOUGHT THE TURKI8H BATH of Prentice A Still well, located at No. 234 Massachusetts street, Lawrence, Kansas, and have refitted the same and are prepared to give baths to all who mav wish them, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Ladies from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Gentlemen from 8 to 10 p.m. Single baths $1.00. Five tickets $4.00. i Electrioity 86 cents. We have reduoed the price to suit the tiroes.

While we do not claim to cure all chronic dla-eases that the best medical ability of the country has failed to cure, we do say we can either cure or relieve all classes ol diseases common to this climate. We say to all give the Bath a test, as you have other remedial agents, and Srove or disprove th of the ath. 4 JRAKJS. feb-d3m 4 COM ORGANIZED FOB THE PURPOSE OF affordinr facilities for a large nnmbet of 1 farmers, merchant, mechanic, speculators and laborers to associate together and establish a town of several thousand inhabitants in the best region of country in America. la BAufmaa eounty, Texsii'ls me Situated on a igh roiliog prairie, on the xexas jracuio minwu, -of Dallas, surrounded bymtne fine 1 arming oountrv in the world, no plice could be more inviting or healthful.

Fine Jarming lands caa be purchased in the vicinity of the town. UM of colony, plat Sown and ad ather mi formation furoiahed by agenu of the association in vow place, or by addressing 151 La Salle Street, Chicago, BRANCn OFFICES. No. 149 Broadway, New York. No.

404 Walnut Street, St. Louis. Jaaad3m-'- Ladies' Emporium. i 1 1 XntS NOR 4. BALDWIN'S LADIES' EM-IVjL PORIUM of Fashion and Patterns, a branoh house of 8.

T. Taylor's, of 818 Bread- way. New Tork. Special attention paid to the art of basting also, panerna cut by measurement -a specialty i also, takes. subscriptions for his Journals: "Le Bon Ton," "La Mode Elegante." and "Revue de la Mode." Dressmakers and others supplied with patterns to order at No.

107 atassacnuseHS street, up stairs. Call aad aee the Blees Sewing Maehlne, oae of the finest machines mad, easy ranalag, noiseless, and does axoelleat work. and; Chicago. The same spirit of enter prise exhibited in tne erection ot tnis immense structure, in the short space of five and a half months, will continue to be manifested in operating the great through line which passes over The excellent character of the roadway and equipment of this line, composed in part of the St. Louis, Kansas City Northern and Chi-cajrai Alton short line, is too well known to require comment.

We have, however, the assurance ot tne omcers oi tms joint tin hotvPAn the MisHonri river nointa and Chicago, that no efforts or expense i i Will De -sparea to maae ii superior- iu all respects to any of its competitors, as it is the intention to run those elegant chair cars with -reclining seats, which have become so popular on the St. Louis, Kansas City 4 Northern short line, the pioneer in adopting the policy of running them free of extra charge. With through trains snnnliad with these cars and new Pullman drawing-room sleeping pal- i elegant aay coacnea ana smomug rara it in reasonable to exnect that a laree proportion of the traveling public will se lect this route in a trip between tne great west and the east. This being the Bhort linn will nf conrse make anicter time than any other between Kansas City and Chi- cago. The excellence ot tnis line win oe certified to bv anv western ticket aeent selling through tickets to the east.

For map, circulars, time tables and general information, we refer our readers to Lyman McCartv. Kansas Citv, or P. B. Groat, St. Louis, Mo.

jan27-dly Christmas Girrs. The selection of these puzzles many. Some very beautiful and appropriate Christmas gifts are offer ed for sale by Mrs. Starr ett. A very beautiful guitar, a silver plated sewing machine, a handsome organ, an elegant piano any of these would make a choice Christmas gifL A choice collection of new music or a beautifully bound volume of classic music is a very nice and appropriate gift from a gentleman to a lady.

Mrs. Starrett haa all these; apd many other beautiful thinzs at prices to suit: all are to be found at Mrs. Starrett' a music store. de21dawtf Livert Stock For Sale. I shall offer at private sale for the next 30 days the entire livery stock in my Btable, corner of Wintbrop and IN ew Uampsnire streets, consisting of horses, carriages, buggies, harnesses, robes, whips, A rare opportunity ia offered, i feb20d5t D.

N. McFarlaxd. i AdvAXCE IX PlAXOS NOTICaV--Chick- ering pianos have advanced in price from $75 to $125 per instrument since Jan. 1, 1874. Mrs.

Starrett has four Chickenngs received before the advance which will be sold for the same prices for thirty days. Other pianos from $300 to $500. felddawtf Scwixa Maohixes. The Blees and Manhattan sewing machines constantly in operation at Mrs. Starrett' 8 music store.

The lightest running, most noiseless and best machines made. Ladies, call and test for yourselves before purchasi.i,; elsewhere. Great inducements for cash. "wtf -I Just received, fresh oyters, by the can or dish, at Wiedemann Son's. oc4dtt I 1 1 1 1 If yeu want to buy or sell anything, or rent a farm or bouse, call on Hoadley, Eldridge House corner.

oc29dtf Dressmaxixo. Mrs. Starkweather is now located at Mo. lso Massacnusens street, where she will be happy to meet her old customers and the public general ly. All the latest styles just received.

nSO-dtf A large stock of new wool hats at Has kell's. aoglS-dtf Fifty per cent, saved by nsing Rich- ards's Queen Baking Powder, as the bis cuit, bread and cake made with this pow der are light, sweet and delicate while hot, and these qualities axe retained for several daya when cold. ja23d3m "The biscuit," cake, etc, made with Richards' Queen Baking Powder are not only delicious while hot, but equally nice when cold. Try it. ja23d3m Lighte pianos at Mrs.

Starrett' a music store. lesdawtf For. Rext Good house, nine rooms cellar, well, cistern, east front desirable Ohio street, near Winthrop. Rent low. Lb s.

STEELE, felSdtf 86 Maasachnaetta atreet. $125.00 will a five-octave Prince Organ, with, two fall sets of reed and six stops, at Mrs. Starrett' a Music Store. augl4-dwtf.