Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 3

THE LAWBENCE DAILY JOURNAL, NOVEMBER 4, 1887 THE DAILY JOURNAL Important to Tax Payers. The tax rolls of Douglas county fox 1887 have been received by the treasurer, and New Neckwear at Bromelsick's. Do not forget the Dime entertainment this evening. California dried fruit, fresh, new and nice at Luther's. ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the voters of the first commisioner district of Douglas county: Having been, as I believe, fairly and honorably nominated by the Republican district convention held on Que 8th day of 1887, for county commissioners, in accordance with strict rules of parliamentary usage, I am Still in the field as a candidate before' the people for election and shall continue to be a candidate until the question is decided at the polls in November by the electors. G. W. Cadt. The New Bank.

Messrs. Brown and Yaughan, the gentlemen who are contemplating starting new bank at this place, were called upon by reporter yesterday. Mr. Vaughan said that scarcely any information could yet be given in regard to the contemplated institution. They had met a number of business men in order to understand the feeling with which new bank would be regarded.

They had found the sentiment to be generally favorable. No organization! had yet been effected and nothing definite had been determined upon. They were charmed with the city as a place of residence, and Mr. Brown, whose home has been temporarily at Topeka, will remove here until some action has been determined upon. Mr.

Vaughan will remain in town for some days. collars and cuffs at Bromelsick's. Buyers of Parlor Furniturp CAN SAVE HONEY BY- Purchasing Upholstered Goods AT OUR Parlor Furniture Eoom- No. 39 Massachusetts Street. UIT8 FN FLUSH AND FINE COTE LINE ROCKERS, EASY CHAIRS, CENTKP TABLES, AND RATTAN GOODS First Building North of National Bank Married.

Wednesday evening, November 2nd, the solemn words were spoken which united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Mr. Thos. W. Pierson and Miss Lydi S. Evans.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. M. Richardson. at the residence of the bride's arents in Kanwaka.

The wedding was a very quiet one, only a few friends being present. The young couple received the congratulations of many friends, and yesterday left for Las Vegas, N. their future home. May their life be a happy one. Large line of silk hats from S5.00 to $8.00 Bromelsick's.

Testimonial of Regard. At the meeting of the Ministerial Association, on Monday, October 31st, a committee was appointed to prepare testimonial of regard for Rey. I. J. Delo, who has left this week for Lisbon, Iowa, as his new field of labor.

This language of Scripture was appropriated by said committee: 'We esteem him very highly in love for his work's as one who feeds the flock of Making the oversight thereof, not by constraint, but not for filthy lucre, but of a ready 'neither as a lord ovpr God's heritage, but being an ensample unto the And we have no doubt but that, "When the Chief Shepherd shall appear, he will receive a crown of glory that adeth not away." We would most recommend brother Delo, his very exeellent wife, and their children to the Christian confidence of their new charge, land to all others who love Bound doctrine and a faithful ministry. H. J. Duckkr, Secretary Ministerial Association. Full line of collar and cuff boxes at HILL A MENDENHALU Til IS NECESSAHY i ttailro.ul Time Table.

UNION PAOllflO RAHjBOAD. HINB WtBT U.u.ted Kxpreea 11:15. m. accommodation :5 p. m.

Par.lflc Express 11:02 p. m. OOINS BAST. Id-ulteo. Kxureee AonfmoUtlon b.u nu AUmtie Kxprees 4:56 m- LIltUWOBTH BRANCH.

ARKIYS- I liKPAKT. Paneneer 11:05 a. m. 4:40 p. m.

T. Pwmut, Firat Vice President. J. T. Shah ax us, Agent.

VTC1 1 SON, TOPEKA ft SANTA FB RA 1LROAD ooote wssr. No8 California 11:45 No. 7 Colorado Express IVtS? o. 5 Denver Express -44 No. 1 Texas Express 11 .00 No.

OsageCitj Express 6.03 pm eome xabt. No. 4 Atlantic Express 2:57 No.8ewYork No. 6 Eastern Express 4:07 No. 2 Texas Express 4:56 So.

10 Kansas City Express :57 a J. V. Uoddabd, (leu. Manager. O.

T. Nicholson, Gen. Ticket Agent. K. tt.

Tabor, Agent. THE SOUTHERN KANSAS RAILWAY. TBOX LAWUXNCS. Ho. 51 Passenger :..10:45 No.

63 Freight 5:25 TOWAKD LAWRBNCX. Ho. 54 Freight No. hi Passenger 5 Aj The 10:13 train makes close connections at Cna-ute with the Missouri Pacific lor Parsons, Oswego, itietopa, Kansas, and ill points in Texas. J.

L. Kabmks, bapt 8. B. Htkis, LAWRENCE, EMPORIA ft SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY. Leave 45 m.

Arrive- -8-45 p. KAILS CLOSE. 6Mng Sooth Going Weet 11:30 Uoing East 3:15 pm Evening Mail 8 -00 a "Ticket." iTor rates, routes, time of trains leaving Lawrence, or any Information regarding B'tilroad Tickets call at The Union Ticket Mas. St. J.

P. ROSS, T. S. and P. Douglas County Democratic Ticket.

RKliTBTKR OF DKEDS. BENJAMIN J. HOUTON. FOR SHERIFF, WILLIAM A. WALK KB.

FOR COUNTY TREASURER, EDWIN BROWN. FOR COUNTY CLERK, JOHN W. SWOPE. FOR CORONER, VANCE W. MAY FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.

THOS. OAKLING. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER 1st DISTRICT, GALON 8. HICKS. NEWS AROUND TOWN.

For ft stylish and elegant fitting garment, goto McConnell's. The best line of spectacles and eyeglasses In the city at W. H. Rowe's. 19 Nobby suitings and pant goods at McConnell's.

Buy the light running Domestic Sewing Machine. Call and see McConnell before ordering fall suit. Justus Howell sells the Domestic Sewing Machine. Examine the light running Domestic Sewing Machine before buying. Sold by Justus Howell.

The National Bank will buy Quantrell raid scrip at best price independent of syndicate combinations or pools. The livtT and kidneys must be kept in good condition. tioed's Sarsapharill is a great remeuy for regulating tbeBe organs. 8 W. W.

Kowecan repair your spectacles the best.manner, or fit new glasses to suit jou tyery reasonable prices. 19 For Sale. A second hand Davis sewing machine at the Journal bindery. 1 have bought the Henry Frey wagon and carriage of woods. I will sell at bud r.

ok vrlces. W. H. Duncan. Donot str.tin your eyesight by trying to rend without glasses.

Go to Rowe's and have your eyes carefully tested ana nuea ith a pair of bis best eye glasses or spec tacles. 16 Coal! Coall! We are prepared to deliyer nicely screened Cherokee. Leavenworth Scranton or Anthracite coal at any part of the city. Office C33 Mass. St.

Telephone 113. C. Bruce Son. To brt up a bad cold or relieve a troub lesome cough, call at B. W.

Woodward's drug store and buy a bottie of Dr. Bang's Vegetable Cough Elixir, tht old reliable moody for all diseases for nil diseases of tl-e lungs throat and chest. BlacksmltblShop. I have opened a general blacksmit i and horse shoeing shop on Vermont street op posite the Lawrence Home. Miner Roberts, late In the employ of Jno.

Gillham, can now be found with me, and we are pre pared to do first class work in all branches of the business. John Davis. Notice. We no hare atulwill keep on hand at all times, the American Glucose Sugar Feed. made from com.

It is the cheapest and best fee.l in the" world for cattle and hoga. Price per ton, $4.23. Less than ton lots 2oc per 100 lbs. Russell, Bowman South Lawrenee Eleva or. To Citizens of Lawrence If you should need one, two or three gal lons of whisker for medicinal purposes.

send to me for it. I Keep W. H. McBryor and O. V.

Taylor, the most popular brands, it reasonable prices. Sent securely packed. A. T. WlNCHELL, 303 Wst 6th itisas City, Mo.

I take pleasure in offering au the choicest brands of pure and unadulterated Liquors and Wines for medicinal and family pur poses in quantities of gallons, kegs aud bar rels to private am ilii at wholesale prices Shipped to any and all parts of the country by freight or express securely packed Goods warranted to be as represented. Hoping to be favored with your kind orders, I remain Respectfully yours, John Donnelly, 224 226 W. 5th St. KansaCity, Mo So me Foolish Peope Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, Oh it will wear away, but in most cases it wears them away.

Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Bal sam, which we sen on a positive guarantee to cure tney woura imuioumwi see me excellent effect after taking the first dose, Price 60o and il.W, inai size rree. Barber Bra's. () tax paying has commenced. The work of collecting the taxes in the short time between the reception of the rolls and the time fixed by law for the addition of penalty is difficult. Tx collecting would be fa-ciliated greatly if tax payers would make out lift of the property they wish to pay on and leave them with the treasurer at once.

The receipts can then be made out and a great saving of time to the Ux payer will result- Another thing is very important, and that Is that no one should go the treasurer's office to pay taxes without a written description of his property, or the lat year's receipt. A full line of toboggan caps at Bromelsick's. Commendable Enterprise. Many were the favorable comments heard last evening at the opera house, relative to the neat program that had be, issued. Through the courtesy of Mr.

Prentice who publishes the Opera House Journal, our enterprising business firm, Field Hargis, were afforded an opportunity to present, together with the program for Miln a list of their own special attractions. The programs were printed on a finequality of paper and in a very attractive style. Messrs Field Hargis are to be commended for the enterprise they have shown. Yery Attractive Spot. Perhaps there is no part of our store that offers the attractions that our Cloak department does.

Con sidering the warm weather, we are doing very well. This will be a good day for you to look around. Come and look at our stock of Cloaks at once. GEO. INNES.

Christ in Art. Mrs. Monroe who lectured recently at the Baptist church on Life in Washington" has been engaged by the Young People's Society of Plymouth church to deliver her famous lecture eatitled "Christ in next Monday evening. The lecture 11 be illustrated by large stereoptican views which are said to be maguificent, one picture alone containing twenty-seven life sized This will be a rare opportunity. Let eyery one improve it.

Remember the date, November 7th. The best driving glove at romelsick's. County Tax Roll. County Clerk White furnishes us the fol lowing figures. The total tax roll amounts to $220,976.96, which is distributed as fol lows: Stote of Kansas $22,930 00 Douglas county general fund 42,971 01 interest fund 32,856 28 sinkinzfund 15.154 51 City of Lawrence general 18,788 31 interest fund.

13,147 16 improvement fund 9,394 15 sidewalk 1,403 91 pavement 466 02 Wakarusa tp general fnnd 805 90 "road fund 257 33 Grant tp gen fund 120 12 road fund 40 84 Lecompton tp gen 53928 "road fund 44 60 Kauwak tp gen 576 61 road fand 28 71 Clinton tp gen fund 553 81 int fund 1,660 34 road fund 60 59 Marion tp gen fund 561 54 road fund 106 21 Willow Springs tp gen fund 672 04 road lund 73 06 Palmyra tp gen fund 1,759 00 road fund Ill 62 Eudora tp gen fund 1,071 96 int rund SS.143 93 road fund 112 88 Baldwin City corporation 684 45 sidewalk tax 4 08 road tax 43 21 Eudora corporation tax 345 72 road tax 26 15 There, is levied for school purposes and distributed among 86 districts $51,462.39. Why wear an old style hat when you can get a new style Dunlap at Bremelsick's. Geo. C. Miln.

The audience at the Opera House last evening filled the house and was composed of the elite of the city. Mr. Miln assumed the portrayal of the difficult character of Othello, although, the part of Iago Is probably much better adopted to his style than that of Othello. The generous applause of the audience evinced their interest in his acting. The star posssesses a voice of remarkable power, and in the meditations of the Moor its deep tones were very effective.

There is however not enough of the ferocious element in Miln to make him an ideal Othello. The support was fair, the costumes elegant. Souvenir programs were presented by Messrs. Field Hargis and were quite unique in design. It was announced from the stage that Mr.

Miln will return and deliver a lecture Sunday evening at the opera house on the sub ject of the Church and Stage. As Mr. Miln was formerly a clergyman of considerable renown, this lecture will doubltess be very Interesting. For a stylish glove call on Bromelslck. Mr.

Miln' a Lectures. A number of gentlemen, residents of this city, have invited Mr. Miln to return to this city and lecture next Sunday evening, No vember 9, and the announcement was made last evening in the opera house that he would do so. Mr. Miln has a reputation as a platform speaker that is national in extent.

He is brilliant, humorous, logical, persuasive and powerful by turns. The subject of his lect ure will be "The Church and the Stage." and as he has been for many years an actor. and was previously a clergyman, his testi mony and relation to the two professions will be of interest and value. Those who -saw Mr. Miln's magnificent performance of Othello, last night, will be glad to hear the gentleman in vrovria persona, and his lectuie on Sundav.

under the auspices of our best citizens, will give them this opportunity. The house will be crowded. COME TO-DAY. Yesterday you did well by our great 50 cent Dress Goods counter. We have sold very many styles, but will replace them with others equjuiy uesiiauwui same We n- i will keep this up for a week.

GEO. INNES. A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervnna wppV ness, early decay, loss of manhood, tc I wui senu receipt mat will cure yon, free of charge. This great remedy covered by a missionary in South America, Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.

Joseph T. Inman, Station D. New York ity. The Wonderful Healing Properties of uarDys Prophylactic Fluid. Wherever a preventing, heahng, clean sing and deodorizing injection or wash is required use Darbys Prophylactic Fluid Any inflamed surface, external or internal treated with the Fluid will be quickly re lieved.

It has effected cures that had re listed the best medical skill. Fathers, bring your wives and shildren to the Dime entertainment to -night. Gleason and Whitman have sold the A. P. Clark place to Mr.

A. B' Wade. Flannel shirts at Bromelsick's. George A. Nichols was the first person to pay tax on the rolls of 1887.

California dried fruit, fresh, new and nice at Luther's. Remember the grand coucert at the Bap -tint church Tuesday evening, November 8. If you want a fine Jersey Coat call on Bromelsick. The horse of C. Wood, attached to his delivery wagon, ran away yesterday.

Yau can buy first-class shirt at Bromelsick's for $1.00. The Ohio Church Choir company will appear in grand concert Tuesday, November 8, at the Baptist church. Woolen and Merino Hosiery at Bromelsick's. The case of W. Ellenberger vs.

Christopher Flory, on note, was filed with the clerk of the district court yesterday. A marriage license was is issued yesterday to Wm. H. Faulkner and Anna C. Lu -cas, both of Kansas City.

For winter underwear remember Brom-elsick. A gang of men are now at work putting the telephone lines in this city in order. At the opera house last evening Mr. Sinclair's pug dog made his first appearance on any stage, by coming on in the second act of Othello. Table board and rooms can be had at the residence of Mrs.

Clark, 648 Rhode Island street. Men's Jersey Jackets at Bromelsick's. There was another rousing Republican rally at Lecompton last evening. There was a good attendance. I have a few line Jersey Jackets for men and will sell them cheap.

Call and see them at W. Bromelsick's. The work of packing the steam pipes at the University is being rapidly pushed for-ward. Boys Flannel Shirts at Bromelsick's. The regular meeting of the W.

C. T. U. will be held at 8 p. m.

to-day in the lecture room of the M. E. church. All members are reauested to be present as business of im portance will be transacted. ThP.

convention of the Y.W. A. Will oien at 4 o'clock this afternoon, at which time a consecration meeting will be held. This will be a very important meeting ootn for delegates and members. For Full Dress shirt call on Bromel sick's.

A little girl about six years old was wan dering about the streets yesterday unable to find her parents. Officer Phillips took the little one in charge and restored the little one to ber parents. Broraelsick can show the best and cheap est line of underwear in the city. If vou are in need of a fall hat buy. the Dunlap, it is the latest sold only by Bromel- Bick.

Taxes were paid yesterday on a tract of land, that was assessed to the amount of $450. This land was sold for the same day. The assessment of the real estate of the county needs careful attention. Kansas is a great broom-corn state. The crop in the state was very large this year.

It is now being hauled to market, and the price ranges from $48 to $85 per ton. Large quantities of it are made into brooms by the pupils in the blind asylum at Wyandotte. October 12. 1887. Mr.

Joseph E. Keith and Miss Mil E. Hazelwood, of Bever Dam, Wisconsin, were united in marriaget the bride's parents. After a visit In the East the young couple have returned to this city where they will make their future home. Mr.

Keith will engage in the profession of law here. Gloves for men and boys, a large line at Biomelsick's. Wednesday night, about 12 o'clock, the house of Eli Westheffer, fiye miles east of town, was burned. The house was valued at about $1,000 and was insured for part of the sum. Charlev Prentice received check from the government yesterday in payment of services recently rendered.

The sum wasn't large enough to reduce the surplus in the national treasury yery much, but it comes very acceptably these hard times. The skating rink opening last eyening was a decided success. A large number were in attendance and the zest with which the sport were enjoyed indicated that this kind of entertainment has not lost its popularity. Linen handkerchiefs, plain and fancy bor ders at Bromelsick's. The improvement tax leyied by the coun cil for the cm rent year amounts to $9,884.

This is a handsome sum for the improve ment of our streets and will make a great many cross-walks. This money is not to be used for ordinary purposes, only for improvements. Judge Parkinson related that he held a conversation with a prominent Kansas pol itician in Washington little over a year ago. After he had finished his chat with the gentleman he arose and left the room. "Who was that man with whom you were in conversation?" was asked the politician by a friend standing near by.

that was Parkinson, the sugar crank, from Kansas. He has an idea that he can produee sugar in Lost I Near the corner of Ohio and Quincy a willow lunch basket, supposed to contain lid of silver sugar bowl and other articles. Party finding will please leave it at 1115 Ohio street and get reward. H. C.

Whitehead. CARPETS To-Day. We commence a Special Sale on Carpets and shall make some low prices on Tapestries and Ingrains particularly. Come quick and get the benefit of ouf low prices. A.

D. WEAVER. PERSONAL Dr. Riley has gone to Kansas City. Jacob Halderman of Pittsburg, Pa is the guest of C.

W. Cook. Mrs. T. a Griffith, of Atchison, is visiting friends in the city.

Mr. Wneeler, of Baldwin City, left yesterday for California. H. S. Tipton, of Kansas City, was in town yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bromelsickwere in Kansas City yesterday. Dr. May apd wife were In Kansas City yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pierson left for Las Vegas yesterday. Mrs.

L. O. Mclntire and Mrs. Geo. Shearer spent yesterday in Kansas City.

Mrs. A. R. Mills and daughter spent yesterday in Kansas City. Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Parke have located in St. Paul, Minnesota.

H. W. Scott, of Jetmore, Kas was in town yesterday. A. N.

Mayer, of Wyandotte was In town yesterday. J. W. Gleed was down from Topeka yes-terdar. Hon.

Geo. J. Barker was in Topeka yesterday. Miss Carrie Hall of Hays' City, Kansas is the guest of Chaplain Whits family. Mrs.

Maggie Le Van after visit with friends in town has returned to her home in Kansas City. Mrs. Ad. Muter is i visiting relatives in Kansas City. Mrs.

E. A. Spaulding is the sruest of friends in Kansas City. -'Miss Ella Leonard is visiting friends in Kansas City. Misses Funnle and Edna Blood are attending the Kansas City Exposition.

W. M. Smith, general superintendent of the Missouri Kansas Telephone Exchange company, was in town yesterday. RAILROAD RUMBLES. B.

Ambler has returned from a visit east. J. K. El well has resigned his position as nighi ticket agent at the Santa Fe depot, and will take a desk in the auditor? office of the Southern Kansas. The Missouri Pacific will begin running trains to Arkansas City, in a few days The track was completed to that town yesterday.

The total earnings of the Pullman Palace Car Company for the year ending July 31, as shown by the report submitted at the annual meeting last week were $6,440,981, and the disbursements $4,537,884. The fact that the railway time from New York to San Francisco has been shortened sixteen hours is a notable illustration of American progress. We shall have trains in four days the time made by a special train some years ago. The Manitoba road has added 425 miles of track within a year and for the eighteen months extending from June 20, 1885, to December 34, 1887, it will haye completed and put under construction no less than 1,444 miles, or more than 95 per cent, of its entire mileage in operation at the com mencement of the fiscal year. The Toledo, Peoria Western road seems to be working honorably to settle for the losses of life in the Chatsworth disaster.

The road is not financially strong and its course in settling without compelling their claimants to carry their cases Into court, deserves commendation. The payments for loss of life are from $1,400 to 2,000. The total amount of damages resulting from the accident will proDably reach $200,000 An official trial of a patent electric switch signal, invented by MeClure and Wright, was had Wednesday afternoon, at Topeka. There were present General Superintendent Sands, Superintendent of Machinery Hack ney and Superintendent Gemmell. The in vention is a simple one and effectually obviates all danger of an open switch, there being a third rail on the outside which is insulated, and a steel brush at the side of the locomotive gives warning if the snitch is open.

The gentlemen were very much Pleased wtth the operation of the signal, and it is probable that it will be adopted on the T. F. system. The continuous automatic brake on freight trams will be the next great railroad improvement. The Massachusetts railroad commission urges this change In its last report on freight accident and points out that the successful trials of such brakes at Burlington ought to lead to their use with out delay.

At that test a freight train of fifty loaded cars running twenty miles an hour was brought to stop in ninety-eight feet, and in 695 feet when running forty miles an hour. Automatic brakes producing such results and new coupling gear on freight trains would remove the two most fruitful causes of railroad disasters, and the elimination of the car stove and lamp wonld reduce greatly the horror of such accidents as should occur. Disgusting Skin Diseases; What spectacle is more disgusting than that of a man or woman with a fckin disease which shows itself In pimples and blotches on hands, arms, face and unck? It is simply Impure blood, see what Braxdreth's Pills did for a chronic case: For four years I was in the mounted In faotry in the U. 8. armv, daring that time principally in Texas.

Almost all of that time I had a chronic skin, disease, characterised by an eruption over the entire surface of my legs and thighs, arms and cnesi. ine doctors termed it eczema. I had given np all hopes of ever being cured, wnen dka.vukkiu'b were recommended to me. I concluded to trr them and did so, and I have tnanked God daily since then that I did so. I think I used and, by that time, was completely cured and haye not had any trouble since.

My skin is as eiear as an. one's Geobgk Ghahmas, Piacenning, December 8, 1885. (Published November 4th, 1887.) Ordinance 3fo. 154. An ordinance fixing the compensation of the Weigher and Xesnrer.

BS IT ORDATSED BY THB MAYOR ASD Connclunen of the citr of Lumnni. Sbctios 1. That from and after th rt da nt October, 1887, the Weigher and Keasnrer of the city of l.awrence receive as compensatio for his services the sain ot fr rty dollars per month. Skc. 2.

All ordinances Andmrta of nniinnra in, conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Ssc-3. That this ordinance shall lake effect and be in force from and after its publication ac- Approved October, th, 1887. Attest, GEOEGE J. BARKER, A.

G. HONNOLD, Major, City Clark. A very pleasant whist party was given Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Lena Beard, in honor of Miss Gertrude Miller. The hours were passed in seial enjoyment and all report a happy time. The following were present: Misses Nellie Griffith, Mamie Tisdale, Emma and Lyle Hynes, Aline Penfield.

Messrs, Swope, Hogeboom, Crowell, Bennett, Brown, Jackson, Johnson and Campbell. The community was terribly shocked last night to hear that Ea Menk, conductor on tae Missouri Pacific, was killed by his train near Dr. Van Scolack's It is supposed be was passing over his train when a piece offcoal slipped, throwing him between the cars, the wheels cutting him in two. He was married last spring, and his wife arrived from Holden, to-day. He was promoted yesterday to the position of guard and was on his first run in that His parents reside at Hutchinson.

Ottawa Bepublicon. Sew line of neckwear at Bromelsick's. The ladies of Washington Relief Corps will give the first of a series of Dime Entertainments, on this, Friday evening, Nov. 4atG. R.

Hall, commencing at 7:45, with the following program; Recitation Mary Clark Duet Mr. F. and Miss Ida Bun-Be citation Gertrude Hunnicutt Solo Mr. Will H. Moys Clark Song Mr.

Geo. Leonard Recitation Miss Cora Becker Solo Emma White Duet Mr. Dan Crew, Mr. Will H. Moys Recitation Miss Grace Poff Miss Maude Williams, G.

W. Somers Recitation Miss Callie Melvin Solo -Mr. Dan Crew Gertie Becker Lulu Smith, Minnie Walter Recitation Miss Abbie Mills Street cars will be in waiting at the close of the entertainment, for North Lawrence, South Massachusetts and South Tennessee streets. Boy's winter caps at Bromelsick's. Special Meeting of the City Council.

City council met last evening. Mayor Barker presiding. Councilmen present Munk, Stone, Read, Butler, Timmons, Hemphill, Keith, Monroe and Petty. On motion the city clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for fnrnisning the city with coal during the present year. On motion of Councilman Monroe the fol lowing resolution was adopted Whereas.

The City Water company has failed, neglected and refused, and still fails, neglects ana reiuses to iurnisa tnecityoi Lawrence and private consumers with a supply of pure and wholesome water ac cording to the terms and conditions of its contract with said city and has violated said contract, and Whereas. It has so failed, neglected and refused after repeated notices from said city tnat the water furnished was unwholesome and Impure; therefore, be It Resolved, That the said city of Lawrenee berebv refuses to receive or pay for any further water under said contract with said Water company, and that the city attorney is hereby instructed bring suit to annul and set aside said contract. Adjourned. Postponed. The following telegram was received about 8 o'clock last evening, and the large audience assembled to hear the noted lec turer, was dismissed: Scranton, Oct.

3, 1880. Kkv. Stote. Lawrence, Kan. Two hours late, from accident.

Enquire and be at depot. Lorimer. As Dr. Lorrimer eannot stop over another evening, the lecture is indefinitely postpon ed. Our Baptist friends have a treat that we hope will not fail us in the Grand Concert next Tuesday evening, November 8th.

Children's caps in plush at Bromel sick's, BUSTLES 13 cents, WEAVER'S. FOR UNDERWEAJR. "This is the -kind of weather for but we must have a change soon, and you will need it. The best values can be found at WEAVER'S. Called Back.

The celebrated novel by Hugh Conway makes a remarkably strong play as drama' tized by Mr. Jos. R. Grismer. Miss Phoebe Daves as Pauline is a charming actress with an earnestness which'is always pleasing to an audience.

The San Francisco Bulletin says: "The acting is such as to carry the full conviction that it is all She does not merely play, "She is Pauline." company will appear in the Opera House next Wednesday night November 9th. Fine English driving gloves at Bromel aick's- Sorghum Sugar The citizens of Lawrence do not appear to realize the importance of establishing a sugar manufactory at this place. Ought not some effort to be made in this direction? Concerning the success in sorghum sugar the American Bural Horn has the follow ing: "We chronicled a few weaks since the gratifying success of making sugar from sorghum cane at Fort Scott, in such proportions as offered cheering prospects of its eventually becoming a paying operation. Many were disposed, to doubt the truth' of the reports, and were stilt skeptical upon the subject. Now, Mr.

Hughes, superin tendent of the Rio Grander New Jersey, establishment, telegraphs that he has pro duced 1,444 pounds of sugar and over 100 gallons of molasses from ton of cane. At 5 cents a pound for sugar and 25 cents a pound for molasses the gross income from an acre would be over $122, without the seed." Have you seen the new soft hats at Brom elslck's. Republican Meettncm. ovemberf Yarnold's School House 5... For Rent.

Desirable furnished room at 805 R. I. street. BAILEY SMITH. AND UNDERTAKERS.

Undertaking in all Its bran Ob es promptly attend ed to dav or nieht and reasonable Drices, full line of Cloth-Covered and Wood Casket Coffins always on hand. E3Em balmin a Havlne had 29 vears experience In the business we feel competent to please all who give as call We have Just received an Elegant New Hearse, nd having two we car attend to all call. For or Sundav wtik. call on J.W. Robert son at 1006 Vermont strec We also keep large assortment of All Kinds of Furniture AT LOW PRICES.

tyGive ns call at No 808 and 810 Mass. St. a CO 52, PQ 4 a 3 EH PQ T. O. IRWIN UNDERTAKING FvXCLUSIVELY.

T. O. IfiWTN, and UNDERTAKER! Devotes hi entire attention to the duties of his profession. Embalming a Specialty. Establishment First-Class.

With complete line of choice goods always on nana. OFFICE A JO ALES BOOM No. 639 Massachusetts Street (North of National Bank.) Where he can be fonnd at all times andwil lespond to ail calls, day or night. SADDLES, COLLARS, Ac. LA WHENCE, KAS.

Established 82 years. -mom ON Furms.City Property and Chattel At lower rate than ever offered before Lawrente. Office, Has. Street, over City Drag 8 tor HUGH BLAIB, Lawrence. Kaa.

J.H.BLYTHE Attorney at Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC Special attention given to the settlement Estates and Land Titles. Office In Sellg Building, Wlnthrop Street, Sown Stairs. 1 Lawrene. "Fire-proof Paper May be Made," say scientific exchange, "frem pulp. consisting of one part vegetable fibre, two pans asoestoB, one-tentn part Dorar, Ana one-fifth part alum." It is pity that each facts as the one following cannot be written, printed or otherwise preserved, upon some sort of indestructible paper.

"My wife suffered seyen years and was bed ridden too." said W. E. Huestis, ef Emporia, Kansas, "a numoer oi pnysicianB failed to help her. Dr. Pierce' 'Golden Medical Discovery' cured her." Ail druggists sell this remedy.

Everybody ought to keep it. It only needs trial. A.H.FOOTE, Attorney at Law, No. 711 Massachusetts Street. MONEY TO LOAN -ON- Farms, City Property Chattels AT LOWEST BATES.

ft JifeMMHlMl Tn oldest bent I Ell MSI Nnrirlei HmwM r-i CD secure perfect results in any art or handiwork. This is especially true in Photography and its different Christmas is usually the season when family portraits are most gratefully received as appropriate gifts. Usually, orders or such work are extended TOO LATE IN THE MONTH for the executive ability of the artist to be properly exercised in his Often, too, many cannot receive their pictures in time to serve as presents for same reason: F. F. METTNER of the Riverside Studio, re spectfully reminds patrons intending to have large pictures made, of "the above facts, and requests Early Sittings for Christmas work.

He is better equipped than ever for general and special photography, and will strive as heretofore not to allow anything but perfect prints to emanate from his Studio. Inspection of work on hand solicited. The old stand, 67 Massachusetts street up stairs. Erysipelas and Obstinate Ulcers. Boils, Carbuncles and Running Sores of eyery kind are cleansed, the poison-germs destroyed and a speedy cure effected by using Darbys Prophylactic Fluid.

"I have been afflicted with the Erysipelas. Nothing would heal the sore or top the running. I used Darbys Prophylactio.Fiuid and found, a speedy cure. Have also tried it in several other cases and it proved ef -fectual." S.P, Greer. Sheriffs Sale.

Stats Kahsas la a Dooolas County Edwin C. Watson, Administrator, (Revived in name or uorace rease,) vs. J. H. Wilder, et.

al. BY VIRTUE OP AJ4 ORDER IC SALE TO me directed and issued out of the Fonrta Judicial District Court in and for Douglas county n.BiiBiiH, ui me aoove enauea action, i wm on TUESDAY THE 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER 7 A. 1887. at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Lawrence, Douglas county and state of Kansas, offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand, all the rigrht. title And intaroAt.

nf iha naM Wilder et. in and to the following described lands and tenements to-wit: The south halt lot JNo. fifty-tour 54) on Massachucetu. street in the city of Lawrence, in said county and state, and land lying in the north west quarter ol section No. thirty-six (36), township 5io.

twelve (12), range No. nineteen '19) described as follows: be ginning at a point on the center line of Warren street produced from the city of Lawrence two and fifty-seven one hundred (2 57-100) chains west of the east boundry of the north west quarter of section No. thirty six (36), In township No. twelve (12) of range No. nineteen (19), tjence west five and seven one hundred (5, 7-100) chains thence south five and ninety-five one hundred (5, 95-100) chains, thence east five and seven one hundred (5, 7-100) chains, thence north five ninety-one one hundred (5, 91-100) chains to the place of begin ning conraimng tnree (p) acres, bald property to be sold to satisfy said order of sale.

Given under my hand at my office in the city of Lawrence, this 27th day of October, A. 1887. S. 11. CAKJlKAiN, Sheriff of Douglas County Kansas.

JOS. B. RIGGS, Attorney for plaintiff. Il-2d30 HOUSED Sunday Evening, November 6. GEORGE MILN Will Lecture Subject, ooooocooooeocooooceoooooc "CANDLES AND FOOTLIGHTS" -OB- 'The Pulpit andthe eeooooosooocosocooogcoooca "Eloquent, Witty, Conyinclne." New York Tribune.

Reserved Seat on sale. Prices, 35 and 50 cents DON'T KISS IT! OPERA HOUSE. ONE Wednesday Nov. 9. ENGAGEMENT OF Joseph Grismer Phoebe Davies Supported tij their own ss POWERFUL COMPANY In Hugh Conway's Famous Novel, "Galled Back, With all tbe Original Scenery and effect, aa iMd in tne proamnion at me Alcazar Theatre, San Francisco.

Mies Davie, as Pauline, can le compared to Effiw Ellsler In Woman Against Woman, and compliment each of these lavorlte actresses. -Ban rmnciBeo can. Secure your seats at Field A Hargis. gins Monday morning. Salabe- Delaware, Ohio, July 7, 1887 Mb.

M. Porter: Manager of Vie Ohio Church Choir Company; 3 I wish to offer this testimonial as to the the- ensemble of your company. Your soprano, Mrs. Porter Baldwin, is certainly a rare singer, her pure method, clear enunciation and intelligent phrasing combine to make her a most sa'isfactory singer. Your tenor, Mr.

Maurice P. Hayne, has the range Of the pure tenor, with a touch of the "tone colour" of the tenor robusto, which qualities, meeting thus in the same voice will give delight to every audience that has the fortune to bear him. Your violinist, Miss Marion Harter, succeeds in getting a certain liquid, sympathetic quality together with a dash of brilliancy ofiexecution that is surprising in so young a player. The blend of the quartette selections too is yery fine. I hope you will meet with the success yeur company merits.

Respectfully, Prof. S. H. Blakeslkb, Director Ohio Wesleyan University Conservatory of Music. Party ties at Bromelsick's.

NORTH LAWRENCE ITEMS. A new fer.ee has been built in front of the Baptist church, on Lyons street. A party for the benefit of the old folks was held last night at the residence of Ed Zound, north of the city. Several kegs of Walruff's beer was left on Bridge street a few days since. Tfejy were soon distributed around to the proprietors.

The meeting under the management -of the Rev. W. C. Veazie are largely attended by all classes of persons. Fred Burr is making some new improvements to his building near the depot.

UNIVERSITY NOTES. A number of books were returned to the state printer yesterday. Miss Lena Beard entertained a number of friends Wednesday evening. The Science club meet to-day. W.

W. Davis has re-entered the uni versity. The Athenaeum society has the ollowiu programme printed for to-day Reading S. A. Mead, Herman Ottoe.

Declamation Clara Merryfield, J. M. Robinson. Essays W. B.

Hilton, H. E. R'ggs. Orations E. M.

Mumford, John Mursh- rush. Debate Resolved, That booming town usually results in detriment to the town. I will haul away and Dury dead animals from any part of the city for $3.00, and clean vaults. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Orders to be left at Zook's store.

S. N. Purinton. Safe, permanent and complete are the cures of bilious and intermittent diseases, made by Prickly Ash Bitters. Dyspepsia, general debility, habitual constipation, liver and kidney complaints are quickly eradicated from the system.

It disinfects, cleanses and eliminates all malaria. Health and vigor are obtained more rapidly and permanently by the use of this great natural antidote than by any other remedy heretofore known. As a blood purifier and tonic it brings health, renewed energy and vitality to the worn and diseased body. At Peace. A stomach in revolt is an obdurate rebel.

Corrected with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, its ditsentions with the food introduced into it in unwary moments of appetite ceases. Then It is at peace. Then dyspepsia aban dons its grip. Then such fractious manifestations as heartburn, a sinking sensation and unnatural fullness afterwards, flatu lence, aciu guipings, Diuiousness, cease io Inflict martyrdom, After a course of the bowels, lways more or le disordered dur- I 1 I lag pruiuuiteu or inuigesuon, resume their functions and become regular. Thus not only dyspepsia, but its eoncomi-tadti; constipation and billiousness, are conquered by the medicine, which remedies their fruitful cause, weakness of the organs oi aigestion.

xne epigastric nerve, cellular tissue, in short, eveiy organ thst bears a part in the digestive processes acquires vigor and regularity from the benign invigor- From Hon. E. L. Freeman, Editor of 3 wUH. a- nua, AST Seth Arnold's Couah Killer ha uaci bv myself personally aud in my family with most satisfactory results.

I regard it as the best medicine for the purpose for which it is recemmenrieri wit arhloh am For sle by all druggists. Price 25c, tsiui auu x.w per uoiue Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tlie heat aal in th wapM frt ea, sores, ulcers, chapped hands, chilblains, w.uo ouu uupuuiu auu puuiuvciy cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price.

25 cents per box KV. sale by liar ber iiroe. Where the Shoe Pinch.es. Certain dentists who have tooth nostrums to sell, and who find that SOZODONT is taking the place of every other in the land, shake their heads knowingly and hint that it is deleterious. If they mean deleterious to their interests no doubt the are right.

Were it destructive to the tooth these cavaliers would have nothing tn against it, as evil effects would bring wists th.ii mill t.ni ucu lui'itycb are too transparent not to bessen by eyery intelligent In tbe West, want a few more eneriretio nleomen to travel 1 a lanslMi mm and for local work. Is fl Pi Ijj i Tbe biti- Permanent mploymeot and good pay. Outfit re. 5. STARK NURSERIES.