Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 8

TY AN COUNTRY. FAITHLESS FINMORE. MONARCH SHIRTS, HE IS CONVICTED OF PETIT LARCENY, Chas. Hoie, pawr std gmera broker Small sums loaned on short time, secured by chattel mortgage. No.

5 Henry street, Kas ht But Skipps His Bond Before the Verdict is Rendered. Crown" Collars and Cuffs 1 In the District Court yesterdav Finnimore was tried for receiving stol- BBBBBe sbbmI I Lawrence. Insane Mrs. Laura Moatgomery, who a few weeks ago nearly killed her husband was yesterday in the Probate Court declared insane by a jury. Mrs.

Montgomery is a ery estimable woman and her iilne-s is a great affliction to the family. I. O. O. The following officers of Mt.

Oread Encampment No. '4, 1. O. O. were chosen to serve the present term: H.

W. bpangler, W. J. A. Montgomery, H.

P. Jas. 8.W.; L. E. R.

Andrew, J. E. W. Housion, John Charlton, T. John Gardener, F.

W. J. W. Willey, 8. VV.

F. D. Cosley, Chas. Engle, I. 8.

C. Einkophf, O. 8. J. B.

Watkins has returned from Europe. The County Commissioners were busy yesterday on rod capes. James Altman had his ear severely bitten by a horse on Thursday night. Attend the Evening School at the Business College, and improve yeur 117 MASSACHUSETTS STREET. OF IW CARPETS EXHIBIT mm NEW DRAPERIES, LACE CURTAINS, UPHOLSTER GOODS, BY 9 lcn goods.

The goods in question were tsro sets of double harness. The harness was produced and identified as those sold by Finaimore.and by their former owner as those stoien from him. Fate Draper was the first witness. He tetified that Isaac King, George Robertson and himself had arranged with Fiucimore topiythem for ail the harness ihey could steal. They went eaat of Eudora one night and stole the harness in question, carrying them in acas which Finnimore.furnished them for the purpose, and brought them to Lawrence and put them into Finnimore's coal scuttie where he had instructed them to leave them.

The witness admitted having testified on Finnimores preliminary examination differently, saying toat the harness were sold to Finnimore without his knowing they were stolen, but said he had been hired to so testify by promised to get him out of jail. Sis Vinegar testified that King told her about stealing the harness lor Finnimore and that she and King went over 10 Finnimor's for a visit on Sunday morning and she saw the harness there. Mrs Finnimore testified that the harnsss was bruught to the store and sold to her husband and he paid King $8 for it. In the afternoon Davis was called and stified that she was familiar with the parties in the case, aud was ia Fennimore's store when King aGd Draper brought the harness for sale. Fennimore gave him $8.00 for it, and that was all.

Mrs. Fennimore testified the same. She also said that Mr.Thorne never came into tna store and inquired it a harness had been brought there for sale. Mr. Thorne testified that be did go to the store a id inquire if a harness had been brought there for isle.

The attorneys on both sides waived the presentation of the case to the jury, and after the Judge's instructions were read, the Don't forget that you can spend your evenings very profitably at the Business College Evening School- We this week make our Opening of NEW FALL ARPETS, consisting of MOQUETTS, TELVETS, ifODY and TAPESTRY BRUSSELS with BORDER to MATCH. New and Elegant lines of Best Makes. Choicest of Patterns in TWO and THEE-PLY CARPETS. CARPET-BUYERS can find with us the NEWEST PATTERNS and BEST MAKES of all Grades of Carpets. Floor Oil Cioths and Lmeolnm all widths.

OIL CLOTHS, RUGS and MATS. COMPLETE LINE OF UPHOLSTERY GOODS. Brass, Ebony, Ash and Walnut Poles and Rings, Walnut and Gilt Cornices. Visitors to the Fair are Especially Invited to call and see our Attractive Stock. L.

BTJLLENE and COMPANY. M. H. SWIFT, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. No.

57 Massachusetts street. Full assortment of Neckwear, Half Hose, Silk and jury retired. After being omt about an Linen Handkerchiefs, Dress Bids and Driving Gloves. -AGENT FOR T1B- hour they -etmrned, bringing a verdict of guilty of petit larceny. Ju3t Iter tb jury vent nut Fiunimore, apprehensive the? would bring in a verdiet of grand larcifncy, steppe out of the court room and madw tracks for the Santa Fe depot, near which he wai last seen.

This leaves his bondsmen. Zigler and Shimmons, in the lurch to the tune ot five hundred dollars. It is possible that when he discovers that the verdict was oalj petit larcwuy ht may return, but we doubt it. CELEBRATED WILSON BROTHERS' FINE SHIRTS, Next Door to the Eldridge Hons. Mrs.

Grovenor and son Will returned from Massachusetts yesterday, here they have been during the summer. James Kersands yesterday had two of his limbs fractured by a "failing log while cutting ties about three miles up the river, Ytu can spend your evenings at the Business College studying Book-keeping and Penmanship. Sixteenth Republican Dlstrlet. The Republican primaries for the election of delegetes to the Sixteenth Republican District Convention were held last evening. The following are the delegates elected on the part ot the city FIRST WAKD.

Dblwja.ts Good, DrA Fuller, 8 Field, John Charlton, Stevens, Mark Freeman, A Mac key, Nelson Bangs, I VanHoesen, George McGee, Ross, Asher. AltjcrnjlTJ.8 Del Harbaugh, Patterson, Morris, Alex Shaw, Tisdale, Fuel, 4 Henley, Woedward, A Lewis, Wm Holland, 8 Himoe, Warne. 6BCOBD WAKD. Dblsoatks Paul Brooks, Fish, A Barrett, Simpson Hollister, Goodrich, Alex Gregg, lam Walker, Borgholtham, Cock ins, Alme. ALTERHATsa Thompson.

Johnson, 8 White, Millsr, Andrews, Thos Strode, A Eidemiller, March, Davis, A Luthei. FOURTH WARD. Delegates Weiman, Deich-lnan, Raad. Matt Porter, Jas Smith, David Evans, Be were. Alternates Al Dicous, Troy Strode, A Honnald, John Place, Pinck-aey, Langston, A Mead FIFTH WARD.

Dhlrgatrs Johnathan Achers, 8 Smith, Olhe Stone, Mason, Thos Schoto. Alternates Wm Malony, John Champion, Howard, Johason, Lindley. SIXTH WARD Delegates Ed Phillips, Benedict, Walton, Daniel Warson, A Rick-man, Henry Clay Alternates Underwood, Leroy Crandall, Stephen Darling, A Williams, Boswell, Peter Lewis. FALL VERGAHMENTS A class in abort-hand will be mized Monday ev. at thi Business College.

Rates of tuition very low. Eater at the beginning if possible. Every two weeks each class of the High Scheol has elamentiary exercises, consisting of declamations, orations, recitations and singing. Yesterday afternoon was Senier day. A large number of visitors were present, and after the opening son by the school the following programme was rendered Declamation, The Parting Houi, Miss A Modine; declamntion, The Independence Bell, Miss H.

Pierpon recitation, Evangeline on the Prairie, Alice YanBurea; declamation, Toe Poet's Bong, H. Radcliff; recitation, Missing, W. Hal-derman; declamation, Content and Discontent, Louesa Carr; declamation, Driving Home the Josie Hulchinirs; oration, Bunker Hill, W. A. Willis; recitation, How he Saved St.

Michsel's, Lola Gale; recitation, Rome and Hattie Farley; declamation, An order for a Picture, Baldwin Recitation, Parody on Maud Muiler, B. Henshaw. In two Better than taking quinine, better than malaria, better than chills and fever, is to become the owner of a comfortable FALL OVERCOAT, which, if judiciously used, 13 very liable to ward off many ot "the ills to which the human fb-sh'is heir" during the autumn season. Many a cold has been contracted at this time of the year, and developed later into something serious by the neglect of the individual to provide himself with an outer garment to furnish protection against the cool mornings and evenings incidental to this portion of the year. A level-beaded but facetious gentleman remarked a few days since, upon purchasing one of our Fall Overcoats, that he considered it equivalent to taking out a policy of life insurance.

We have so large a variety of these LIFE-PRESERVERS that no one need go away empty-handed. We start them at $7.50, with all the intermediate grades up to fine import-d fabrics, with silk sleeve linings, facings and with rich trimmings, making a gentlemen's garment that any one might be proud to wear. weeks the Senior class will have a similar Democratic Primaries, The primary elections for selecting del-gates to the Democratic County Convention, which meets at the court bouse at 11 o'clock this morning. The following are the delegates and alternates from the 1st, 2d, 8d and 4th wards of this city. FIRST WARD.

Delegates Emery, A Reynolds, programme. As an advertising medium Mclntyre's Directory, tor peimanency and attractive ness, excells everything except a daily pa Gardner, Osbuu Shannon, Burlin- game, Eli Moore, James Green, John per. 10 7dlw Apology. Alternates Andrew, White, We are very sorry to be obliged to pre sent the Journal to our readers slightly Ed Thompson, Frank Woodruff, Waters, A Anderson, Adam Oliver, Charlie abridged in size this morning. Our ex cuse is the non arrival ot our over due Apita.

SECOND WARD. invoice ot paper and the inability to find any stock of the necessary 6ize in Kansas City to fill our wants until its arrival. We, howevr, assure our readers that on to morrow morning will fiad us fully sup plied and the Journal its proper size. A Card. Dear Journal: Permit us, through your columns, to express the pleasure we received at the reception given us on Thurs We Will Look For You Soon day evening at the parlors of Plymouth church.

We are very grateful for the thoughtful kindness and corriiai welcome or the ladies of the society, who so generously and pleasantly received U3. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hale Scout.

Delegates Captain Carpenter, Dan Donovan. Pnilip Albacb, Chas 8 Duncan, Charles Dreisback, Jas Montgomery. AlternatesAI Palmer, John Boyer, Beard. John Thompson' Ecke, Geo Beatty THIRD WARD. Delegates Weill.

Holan, May, Orkle, Jos McConnell, Jos Huehes, Geo Fiinn, Jos Riggs. Alterxaes Hamilton, Kennedy, Jas Donnly, Carlson, Jos Randall Ed Monroe, Delahaun'y Eiwin Brown. FOURTH WARD Delegates -J Moak, Watts, A Phillips, Biebush, i Manter, James Birmingham, George Bell, Alternates Glathart, Carl Schmidt, Chas Aching, jr, Chasles Raatz, Fred Weiman. Young men and women who are engaged during the day can acquire a good business education by attend ing the Even ing School at the Business College. Chat.

S. Duncan, news dealer and stationery, second hand books bought ant old, 18 Naasachusetti street. Smoke the Peerless cigar, it is the beat five center in the market. oct8tf AT Ilvore Granted. In the District Court yesterday after-noon Judge Stephens granted to Lucy May Bierer a divorce from her husband, E.

Bierer, and gave her custody of their children. It is probable that Mr. Bierer will carry the case to the Supreme Court. LmK Oat. Moat of our eitizeus have worked out their 911 tax, yet there are quite a number who have not responded to the call, All such will be prosecuted in a few days unless they comply with the law at once.

"FAMOUS!" 151 Massachusetts (Street..