Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 3

THE LAWEENCE DAILY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1888. EUDORA ITEMS. THE DAILY JOuINAL Methodist Conference. Yesterday morning's session of the Meth Handel and Haydn Concert. A fair sized bouse greeted the Han RATI RUMBLES.

lnIS87the Union Pacific hauled out of Idaho Territory over 1,000 car loads of potatoes, which were delivered to the lines east of the Missouri river for distribution. The tide of California travel is returning. Buyers of Parlor Furniture CAN SAVE MONEY BY Purchasing Upholstered Good? PERSONAL. Mrs. Jones leaves for California to-day.

Jos. Dee has gone to Mineral Point. John Lee has returned from Arizona. Sam Wy dler is visiting Charley Shimmons. Chew, rill a was up from Eudora yesterday.

II. Pendleton wag in Kansas City yesterday. Wm. Leonard, of Baldwin, was in the city yesterday. H.

CV Keller, of Leavenworth, was in the city yesterday. C. V. King, of Burlingame, was in the city yesterday. Jon B.

Anderson, of Atchison, was in the city yesterday. Mr. of Vinland, was In the city yesterday. Geo. Clark left for Santa Barbara, California, yesterday.

P. L. Eiley, of Ft. Wayne, was in the city yesterday. J.

M. Sexton, of Leavenworth, was at the Eldridge yesterday. A. D. Bell, on a return trip from the west, is the guest of Judge Bell.

S. T. Field leaves for the east this morning to be absent several weeks. M. L.

Bell, proprietor of the North To-peka File works, is in the city. Miss Zella Nelll and Mrs. J. A. Vargas, AT OUR Parlor Furniture Eooms, No.

39 Massachusetts Street SUITS IN I LUSH AND FINE OOTELINEt ROCKERS, EASY CHAIRS, CENTEP TABLES, AND RATTAN GOODS First Building North of National BanJi HILL A MENDENB ALL. Kfr I can be cured cf your -N Rheumatism, NEUffALiii odist district conference convened at 8 o'clock. The roll call showed that there were thirty members present, Rev. J. A.

Motter, is the presiding elder: secretary. Rev. Thos. Scott, of Glenwood, Leavenworth county. After the examinations and committee meetings, the following very excellent papers were read: "How much time should be used in the delivery of a sermon?" by Rev.

G. R. Houts; review of "Natural Law in the spiritual World," J. A. Motter; "Heat ing and ventilation of A number of visiting brothers were introduced among whom were: Revs.

Irelan, Norris, Stote, Dueker, Cordley, of this city; Rev. Gillett, of Ottawa; Dr. H. D. Fisher and Rev.

Morris, of Topeka, In the afternoon reports were made by tbe following preachers of the condition of their work; Revs. Dr. Marvin, J. Endicott, Josiah Martin, L. Thomes, F.

F. Otto, E. Gill, Thos. Scott, W. P.

Elliot, G. Winterborn, L. K. Billingsly, W. B.

Maggs, W.J. Osborne, G. S. Dearborn, C. G.Cris- ler, G.

B. Houtsz, J. K. Ramsey and J. M.

McQuoid. The following papers were read "Spec 1 education for the ministry." Jas. Marvin; "Is the seventh-day Sabbath binding on the Christian church?" W.J. Osborne. Tbe following resolution was adopted Eesolred, That the temperance Deoule of Kansas are well pleased with the operation the prohibitory law, where enforced, as producing effective reform and satisfactory results.

Resolved. That the continuous clamor on the part of tbe whiskey men against tbe prohibitory law is convincing evidence of tbe fact that prohibition does effectively prohibit, and wn call upon all friends of the eause to stand firm for prohibition. In the evening Rev. Gill preached an queut sermon. The following is tbe program for the day: WEDNESDAY A.

M. 8:00. Prayer meeting, led by F. F. Otto.

8:30. Examination of Characters Re newal of Licenses Recommendations for Traveling connection. 10:30. Literary Exercises P. M.

2:00. Unfinished business and literary exercises. 7:00. District meeting of W. M.

so ciety. Liet no man or woman who wants any article of Dry Goods, Carpets, Handkerchiefs, Silks, Notions, Dress Goods, Table Linens, or Sheetings, pass us by. We show the stock of the town, and for prices, you can rest contented that we allow no under selling. GEO. INNES.

Ladies will find relief from headache, cos-tiveness, swimming in. the bead, colic, sour stomach, indigestion, constant or periodical sick headacbes, weakness in the back or kidneys, piin in the shoulders and different parts of the body, a feeling of lassitude and despondency by taking Simmons Liver Regulator. It is not unpleasant, is purely vegetable, and is not injurious to the most delicate constitutions. A Sound Legal Opinion. E.

Bainbridge Munday, county attorney, Clay county, Texas, says: "Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured bv timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life." Mr. D. I.

Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, adds a like testimony, saying; He positively believes he would have died, had it not been f.r Electric Bitters. This great remedy will ward off, as well a cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all Didney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stands unequaled. Price 60c and $1 at Barber Bro's. 6 Enlarged, Improved and Re-enforced. That is the condition of our White Goods Stock to-day.

We are showing regular gems same old low prices. You will be delighted with both patterns and prices. GEO. INNES. Notice to Shareholders.

Tbe annual meeting of stockholders of the Dominion Investment company will be held in room 7, National Bank building, Lawrence, Tuesday, February 14th, 1888, between the hours of 2 p. m. aud 4 p. for the election of directors, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting, J. L.

Barnes, President. St. Valentine's Eve. The "You and club of the Congregational church, will give a Valentine Festival Monday evening, February 13tb. A choice entertainment, consisting of recitations and music, by some of Lawrence's favorites, will be given in the church.

An oyster sup per will be served during the evening in the parlors. St. Valentine's postoffice will be open from 6 to 10, with a rare selection of valentines and favors, with which to remem ber every one. Cold Wave To-Day it will ue a com aay when we get left on Dress Goods and Car pets. Immense stock of Spring Styles now in stock, and more on the way.

If it is a question of assortment, style and price that you are looking for, then you must award the cake to us. GEO. INNES. There are two opinions expressed on the streets in reference to the Oklahoma terri tory. It is claimed that opening up that country will take a large number from Kan sas.

Col. C. K. Holliday says it will take 10,000 young men from this state. Hand-Made Torchon Laces, two, three and four inches wide, at Ge and 12c.

This is the best bargain ever shown in Lawrence. Ask to see them at L. O. McINTIRE'S. Rosy Mouths furnished with teeth rendered pearly and glistening by fragrant Sozodont, usually re- aruea as an maispensable adjunct to toil ets, are perfectly bewitching.

So irresistible does the broadcloth sex find them, that it requires the utmost self restraint to forbear imprinting a kiss on them wherever seen corrosive substanee contaminates thi standard beautifier of the teeth, from which it. removes every impurity. Lse it regu lariy. NOTHING EQUALS IT. Zalaha, June 27, 1887 N- E.

Venable I have been using B. B. B. in my family as a Diooa punner. Having never used any medicine to equal iu liespectfully, Mrs.

B. M. Laws. MAtiES AN OLD MAN YOUNG This morning the largest train that ever ar rived in this city oyer the Santa Fe railroad brought 400 excursionists headed for New York and other eastern cities. Among the excursionists were a large number of Cali-fornldnii going to Boston.

Kansas City Star. A freight car of 1,000,000 pounds capacity has lately been built at the Altoona shops of the Pennsylvania. The car is carried upon four ordinary freight car trucks arranged in two groups. The truck centers, however, differ from those of the standard truck. The car framing is wholly of iron, and consists mainly of two outside sills, which are thirty-nine feet long over all, and are twenty three inches deep in the center.

Eight bills have already been introduced In both houses of the New York legislature to carry out the recommendations of the raiload made in their last report. They fix the responsibility of railroads for damage by fire from locomotives, establish a penalty for failure to report to the board, control leases and consolidation, regulate highway crossings, provide for en-" forcing by legal process the recommenda tions of the board, make charters dependent upon the approval of the board, prevent discrimination aea'nst shippers by canal, and provide for iron railings on the roofs of box cars. Much of this legislation his been repeatedly ur-ed by the commissioners in past years. HOSIERY. Ladies' Cotton and Lisle Hose.

We have something show you in Ladies Ingrain Hose, also In Lisle Thread Hose that are beauties, and my, how cheap, you certainly must say, or ought to, "how can you afford to sell them so cheap." GEO. INNES. Notice. Shippers on the Lawrence, Emporia Southwestern railroad are notified that the ration on south Massachusetts street is com pleted and local freight will be received and delivered there. A Ten Per Cent Discpunt.

Messrs. C. A. Pease Son, 840 Massachusetts street have in the conduct of ther business, adopted a plan somewhat nove 1 and altogether advantageous, we think, to their customers. On the theory that every man should pay his own bills, and should not be subject to any burden on account ot the delinquencies of others, these gentlemen will hereafter make a deduction of ten per cent- to cash customers actually ten per cent off from regular prices.

In this way cash customers will not, be charged with the delinquencies of the credit class. To carry the plan into effect, Messrs Pease have prepared a book of coupons, representing $5,00 in value, which they will sell for $4.50 and which, in addition to the discount thus gained, are a great convenience to customers. I have been afflicted with catarrh for 20 years, it became chronic and there was a constant dropping of mucous matter. It extended to my throat, causing hoarseness and great difficulty in speaking, indeed for years 1 was not able to speak more thirty minutes, and often this with great fhcully. I also, to a great extent, lost tbe sense of bearing in tbe left ear, ana of taste.

By the use of Ely's Cream Balm all droppings of mucous has ceased and my voice and hearing has greatly improved. Jas. W. Davidson, Attorney at Law, Mon mouth, III. We extend an invitation to everybody to visit our store and see the largest and most select stock in the city.

OHIO GROCERY. The New York Tribune. The weekly Journal and the New York Weekly Tribune for $1.50 a year. The week ly Journal Is alone worth the price, and the I nbune is considen the best edited paper in the east. No one should miss the oppor- unity, Don't Experiment.

You cannot anord to waste time in ex perimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems, at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. Kmffs New Discovery for Consumption, Co'-gha and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just a good, or just the same.

Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Lr. King's JNew Discovery, which is guaranteed to give re lief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Barber Bro's drug store. Large bottles $1. 6 The Ounce of Prevention, Tbe satisfaction of feeling safe from catch ing any disease from drinking water, from impure air, from a sick person, from con tact with foul clothing, infection or conta gion from anv source, is complete and all anxiety allayed by the use of Darby's rro phylactic rluld.

A bottle will give more safety, comfort and confidence than all the doctoring in the werld. The Kansas Knight and Soldier is pub lishing a history of the 10th Kansas In fantry. "MAY GOD BLESS YOU A Boton Paper-Hanger's Trouble and How He Got Ont of It-Plain Word! from the Sunny South. When we are in trouble we cry for help. When we are relieved we often forget to be thankfuL But not always.

Mr. W. W. Griffin, of Trout Creek, St. Clair writes.

"I had a bad attack of chills and fever. My system was full of malaria. For two vears I was scarcely able to work at all. Sometimes my heart would palpitate for two hours at a time. My legs would get cold to the knees, and 1 fully expected to die.

In September, 1881, 1 bought a bottle of Shaker Extract of BooU, or Seigel's Curative Syrup, of your agent, Mr. R. M. King, and before I had taken the first bottle I felt better, and in a short time was able to go to work. May God bless you for the good you have done Mr.

Wm. J. McCann. "Endall street, Boston, writes. "Six months ago I began to throw up my food after eating.

1 thought I was going into consumption. I soon began to have pain in the chext, stomach and sides. I get little sleep and woke all tired out. I once lost five pounds in four days. I began using Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Syrup, and when I had finished the sixth bottle I could eat three square meals a day, and go to Bleep the minute I struck the bed.

I am a paper hanger by trade, and have worked every day since I took the second bottle, and gained eighteen pounds. I ought to be thankful and I am." This remedy opens all the natural passa ges of the body, expels the poison from the blood and enables nature to rebuilt what dis ease has destroyed. Shaker Extract of Root, or Seigel's Syrup is sold by all druggists, or send to the po prietor, A. J. White, 54 Warren street, New York.

del and Haydn society at its concert at the Opera House last evening. Those who were able to endure the close and heated atmos phere throughout the evening were repaid by being treated to a well rendered program. The chorus was noticeably smaller than at previous concerts, but has never sang with more marked unity, more careful attention to detail, more faithful obedience to tbe conductor, than it did last evening, he result was what might be expected a better all-around rendering than we have heard from the society for a long time. The society was assisted by MUs Zella Niell, soprano, from Topeka, Georgia Brown, contralto, of Lawrence, and Mr. Daniel Hannemann, violinist, from Kansas City.

Miss Niell was known to the Lawrence musical public a few years ago, but we believe has not appeared here in public for several years. She sang an ana from "Trayiata," a song by Clay, besides assisting the chorus in the final number. Miss Georgia Brown took the solo part in Parker's Redemption Hymn a most un fortunate interruption robbed the number, however, chorus part and all, of something its lmpressiveness. Mr. Hannemann displayed a brilliant technic in his selections.

He was enthusiastically applauded and recalled after each appearance. Mr. Manning played the chorus accompaniments throughout in a careful and commendable manner, also as sisting Mr. Hanneman in his solo numbers. Mr.

Aldrich conducted as usual. Tho chorus selections include a part sung by Pearsall, "When Allen-a-Cale went a-huntlng," a chorus by Calkin, and two larger works Parker's "Redemption Hy mn," and Gounod's 'Gallia" a so-called mottett. Tbe chorus pirts in each were well execptionly well sustained, Bhowing careful and painstaking drill, in this respect reflecting great credit upon the conductor. The present chorus, and its conductor, are be heartily commended for this most excellent results thus far attained; what needed more material to work with. Helfrich-Mallison.

Father Ennis performed the ceremony yesterday, which united in marriage Mr. O. Helfricb, of Mounta'n Home, Idaho, and Miss Nellie Mallison, of this city. The cer emony took place at the residence of the bride's parents, near Bismarck. The wedding was a very quiet affair, only the relatives and Immediate friends being present, Mr.

O. E. Hill, of Ogden, Utah, acted as groomsman, and Miss Lola Mallison bridesmaid. At the conclusion of the cermony an elegant repast was enjoyed. The young couple were the recipients of many beautiful and costly presents.

Tbe bride is the 'daughter of Samuel Mallison an old and highly respected resident of Lawrence, who has been connected for many years with the Union Pacific railroad. The groom is a prosperous business young man ot Mountain Home, a member the Idaho legislature and holds the high esteem of all who kaow him. The young couple will visit for some weeks the east and after March 1st will reside San Francisco, Cal. The Journal unites with many friends in extending congratu lations. G.

A. R. Encampment. The annual encampment of the Grand Army will meet at Winfield on the 21st. Department commander F.

H. Soward, has issued an order in which he says "The 21st of February, when we will assemble as department encampment, is near at hand. The information received from all points in the state indicate that it will be a large en campment of the Grand Army, Woman's Relief Corps and Sons of Veterans. The citizens of Winfield are making every ar rangement necessary to entertain all who oome, in a hospitable manner. All who desire rooms assigned them before arriving can naye them assigned by writing me a card, asking tor the kind of accommodations wanted.

"Comrades who desire and will bring their blankets will be assigned warm, com fortable room free of cost. All persons on arrival who have not procured rooms should report immediately to headquarters of re ception committee, at the Winfield Grand opera house, and be ass? 'The time for the sa ot tickets on all railroads in the state, tLrough tbe efforts of Comrade H. Coulter, has been changed so as to be good on all trains arriving in Winfield Monday, February 20 instead of 21, as before announced. One fare for the round trip beingjthe rate on all roads, "I am requested by comrade O. R.

Mc Nary, secretary of the Association of Union ex-Prisoners of War, to announce that the association will hold its meeting here during the encampment. All ex-prisoners are cor dially invited to attend and become mem bers of this association." After seeing the prices and ex Running the quality ol our bar gains iu White Goods, Embroid eries, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, you positively can not resist buying them. It is im possible to do better elsewhere. Ii. O.

McINTIRE. To citizens of Lawrence and vicinity: Applications for shares in the Watkins National Bans: are coming in gradually. Already applications for 924 or $92,400 have been received and filed. But the time is drawing near when applications from Lawrence and vicinity should all be in. I have mentioned the bank only to two persons outside of Lawrence and yicinit? and yet worth of stock has been asked for by non-residents.

These are not filed, and must wait until all in Lawrence and the country tributary thereto haye had an opportunity to subscribe. Subscribe now for all the shares you intend to take. They will be allotted to you if there are enough to go around, J. B. Watkixs.

To Citizens of Lawrence. If you should need one two or three gal lons of whiskey for medicinal purposes send to me for it. I keep W. H. McBryor, and A.

i. C. Taylor, the most popular brands, at reasonable prices. Sent securely packed, A. F.

Wischell, 303 West Fifth street, Kansas City, Mo, We are going to hammer away one more week on all Winter Goods aud Surplus Stock. Come right along, now is your time to secure bargains. L. O. McINTIRE.

List of Letters. ine louowing is the lfst of letters re maining uncalled for, tor the week ending Feb. 8, 18S8. GENT'S. LIST.

Brooks, Samuel Barnbart, Wm Dunk, John Snow, Shaw, Jas Watkins, Warren, ladies' list. Russell, Mrs Persons caliing for the above lettsrs must say advertised OsBTjy Shannon, P. M. Fine Farm for Sale or Trade. One hundred ar.d sixty acres in Wau-baui8ee county; good farming land; 100 acres broke; good bouse, for sale cheap, or trade for Lawrence or Kansas City pro perty.

Enquire of A. Henley at tbe office of Consolidated Barb Wire Company. There are but fifty acres of government land reported as vacant in Green- if of Mrs. Wilder is still very poorly. Mrs.

Kunkle, aged 68, is quite ill. Mrs. Dr. White is in very poor health. Mr.

hater is quite sick with pneumonia. The Cleveland club has bills out for a dance soon. Rev. Endicot had company from Kansas City Monday. Miss Kunkle is teaching the school first west of Eudora on the Lawrence road.

Your correspondent was on the sick list last week but is able to work again. Mr. Nets, aged 59 years, died on the 25th of January, and was buried on the 27th. Owing to the teacher being sics tbe pupils of district No. 80 enjoyed a two days rest lat week.

Mrs. Lentz Is not expected to live long. She is 72 years old and has a very severe attack of typhoid malaria. The Methodists have been holding a meeting every evening for about three weeks, with little success. Last Sunday was quarterly meeting, and the elder was unable to be here, but sent a substitute, who preached a very good sermon morning and eyening.

Judging from the number of salesmen who have been at Mr. Pilla's store, it is supposed he has purchased a large stock of spring and summer goods. Mr. W. A.

Jordan, salesman for Brown, Desney Shoe company, was among the number. Mr. Joseph Summers died on the 26th of. January, of consumption. He bad been confined to his bed but a short time.

He was buried on the 2Sth in the Catholic cemetery. He leaves a wife and one child, who will reside with her father ten miles southeast of Eudora. Mr. Summers was in the prime of life, but seemed resigned to death. HESPER HAPPENINGS.

The ground hog saw his shadow on the 2d. Look out for squalls. James Vestal went to Lawrence on Thursday. The teachers' association will meet on Saturday, the 18th, Instead of the 11th, as given in our last correspondence. Samuel Dayis went to Eudora on Wednes-day.

Charley Hill has a fine lot of yearling calves he is fattening for spring market. Debating club and literary society failed to meet this week on account of bad weather. Mr. James Vestal has put in a bid for the position of overseer of the county poor farm. James would make a capital overseer and the county commissioners could not do better than appoint him to the position.

Mr. S. O. Edwards started to school on Monday. Mr.

Vinson, Pickeriog and Pluramer Vestal went to Prairie Center on Monday. Sore eyes are partially epidemic in the neighborhood. Several students have been compelled to stay out of school on this account. Mrs. Stubbs and son Charles, sister and nephew of Mr.

Joseph Bailey, have been Visiting friends and relatives in this neighborhood. Notwithstanding the bad condition of the roads, tbe whole-souled liberality of Mr. Bartley Thomas and George Dunn, replen ished the supply of fuel at the academy on Monday. BIG SPRINGS NEWS. Wm.

Hill has moved to Grover. George Bomnire starts for California first of March Will Duncan and Rome Warner are going to Kansas City to work iu the round house. Duncan and Geelan are furnishing the Carbon coal company 609 cord of mine props. John Johnson has returned from the Indian Territory. He resided there for nine years and does not like tho country.

Father Painter has returned from an ex tensive trip through Iowa and Illiaois where he has been visiting his son and old acquaintances. There is some inquiry here for real estate with the prospect of the rapid transit ex tending here from Topeka in the near fu ture. BUSINESS COLLEGE BRIEF3. Tbe rhetoric class is doing very good work. The A grammer class will have examina tions to-day.

L. O. Scott, Mr. Thobern and Mr. Wahn are in the college national bank now.

There has been over two hundred and fifty students enrolled since September first. Mr. Beard, class of '87 and Miss Fannie Moore, cl iss of '86, called at the college last week. Bible History Illustrated. A corner of the room is barricaded with chairs turned down and into this enclosure the children have taken all the playthings.

leaving the baby to wander about without any visible means o' amusement. They are asked why the baby is not allowed to share the good times with them. Tbe explanation comes promptly enough. ''We're Diyes and he is Laz irus, he can't love any thing in this world; he must wait till the next." Another day, there is quite a pro cession of children filing through the sliding doors, when tbe doors are suddenly shut. leaving a part of the children stranded on the parlor side.

Inquiry is made of the leader why all are not allowed to pass through. He explains that he is Moses and those with him are "children of Israel" while those on the other side are Pharaoh and his soldiers in the Red Sea. There is never a pan of popcorn prepared but a small portion is divided off and called Canaan, while the larger portion is called Egypt, and when Canaan's corn runs low a journey is made to Egypt for a fresh supply. These and many other similar plays are the childrens own suggestions, and this practical application to them serves to im press those events on their minds in a way that will not easily be forgotten. The Bible written from beginning to end in modern language suitable to their com prehension Is a part of their daily reading.

and they thus grow up familiar with all characters and events in that Book. Since Weber advertised that he would sell suits for 30 days at cost, he has been erowded with work. Those who want to place orders at these prices have but a few days left. A Stab In the DarK. Sometimes fails of its murderous intent The insidious and dastardly attacks made upon the reputation of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, by persons who seek to palm off cheap and fiery tonics as identical with ft or "the same thing under another name," or "equally as good," in most instances re act disastrously upon the unprincipled tra ders upon popular credulity who attempt them, converting their speculation into ruinous The Bitters is a pure, wholesome and thorough medicine, adapted the total cure and prevention of fever and ague, bullous remittent, dyspepsia, constipation, billiousness, ilebility, nervousness and kidney troumes.

its every mgreaienr, unlike those in the imitations ot it, is of an ascertained standard of excellence, and while they, by reason of their hery proper ties, react injuriously upon the brain and nervous system, ol Doin those organs it is a sedative and invigorant. Refuse all these harmful Imitations. I of to is E. as of in in a Railroad Time Table. UN K)H PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Pacifle Expres Western Express Wamego Accommodation p. m- Atlantic Express Easter Exoreee VYaoieeo accommodation LKAVmWOBTB F. RANCH. ABBITS. sprees Tims Flight and Passenger.

m. 4:25 p. 4:55 ft. m. 8:07 a.

m. DITABT. 4:40 p.m. i a. ra.

T. J. Potter, lT3l vice wmucm. j. t.

SHiKKiJK, Agent ATCHISOU, TOPEKA SANTA RAILROAD bo ins wai. So. 3 California Express No. 7 Colorado No. 5 Denver Express No.

I Texas Express No OsaceCity aOIMS BtbT. No. 4 Atlantic Express ..11:45 am p-m ..12:44 pm .11:00 am 6:03 2:57 4:16 am No. 8 JNew iom cirooo. No.

6 Eastern Kxpraes -J" .1 f. VTTirBM 4:07 So. 10 Kansas City isxpreBB J. V. Ooddabd, Gen.

Manager. O. T. Nicholson, Gen. Ticket Agent it.

K. Taoh, Agent. TUB SOUTHERN KANSAS RAILWAY. mil LiWRX.NCI. No.

51 Passenuer Nn S3 Freight 10:45 am 5:25 TOWARD LAWHENCX. No. 54 Freight No. 52 Passenger 5 .00 The 10:13 train makes close connection St Cha-nute with the Missouri Pacific for Paraon. cjws-go, Chetopo, Kansas and all points in Texas.

j. L. b. B. HXS, R.

K. Tabob, Ag t. Gen. Paso. Ag t.

LAWRENCE, EMPORIA SOUTHWEST-UA RAILWAY. Leave ..9.45 'a. m. ,.3.45 MAILS CLOSS. Uolng Going (Joint' East Evening MaU.

.11:30 am 3:15 8-00 Tickets." For rates, routes, time of trains leaving Lawrence, or any information linilroad Tickets call at The Union Ticket Gtflce.7U3Mass.St. T. S. and P. NEWS AROUND TOWN.

A big i eduction in heavy suitings and oyercoatlncs at McConnell's. The fare for the round trip to the orator-U al contest at Baldwin is 45 cents. You can still get a fine suit at Weber's at cost of cloth. Now is the time to order a suit at Weber's. "Diseases, desperate grown, by desperate appliances are relieved, or not at all ne point of wisdom is to check them before they reach so far by buyini? a bottle or salvation Oil.

Price 25 cents. The ereat opportunity of a life time to get a fine suit at Weber's. Don't forget the S. of V. entertainment next Friday evening, February 10.

Bedford cord pants and McConncll's. silk vestiegs at Mrs. Morgan will give one of her interest ing readings at the S. of V. entertainment Friday evening.

lo and iret a nice suit made at Weber's and look nobby once in your life. Sons of Veterans' entertainment next Friday evening, February 10. "Conspiracies no sooner should be formed than executed," and a cold should r.o sooner be taken, than a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Svrun should be bought and used accord ing to the directions. The DODular admission price of 25 cents will be charged for the S.

of V. entertain ment Friday evening. Examine the light running Domestic Sewing Machine before buying. Sold by Justus Howell. Miss Josie Hutching has promised to slug for the S.

of V. entertainment Friday evening. Room to Rent. In the Journal building a large room suit- able for lodges, societies, etc, One of the warmest rooms in the city, well ventilated and lighted. Large windows on two sides Size of room 25 by 40.

LADIES This nice weather may not last long1. You had best come out to day and secure some of the many bargains we are now offering. Li. O. McINTIRE.

Notes for Sale I have $900 in two notes bearing 8 per cent interest, secured by first-class Kansas City real estate, and due one and two years frot Ausrust 17. '87. which I will sell at a big discount if taken soon. A. S.

DiGGS. BIG- BARGAINS At the Ohio Grocery this week Ccal! Coal I Coal I Scranton Shaft, Osage Shaft, Cherokee Lump and Nut, Leavenworth Lump and Orate, Canon City Lump, Anthracite Nut, Stove Egg. C. L. Edwards.

DON'T MISS The bargains given at the Ohio Grocery this week. Coall Coal We are prepared to deliver nicely screened Cherokee. Leavenworth Scranton or An thracite coal at any part of the city. Office 633 Mass. St, Telephone 113.

C. Bruck Son. Winding Up Sale This Week. We are winding up everything. Every watch and clock in the es tablishment will have a turn, and besides that we intend to wind up all Winter Dress Goods; all Win ter Underwear, Hosiery, Cloaks, Shawls, Comforts, Blankets, and a great many other goods.

Don't miss this great winding up sale of surplus stock. Li. O. McINTIRE. Weber Is crowded with orders for those fine suits he was advertising at cost.

The boys can appreciate a good thing when they are once convinced that It is genuine. Prices will tell, and ours are the lowest. OHIO GROCERY Notice to Laaies. Eureka Cutting School. Eureka Tailor System taught.

No Chart, Scale or Machine used. Scientific Measurement only. Ladies can make theirown dresses while learning. A perfect fitting sleeve cut free. Taiior cut patterns for sale.

Dress and coat making done. Ladies can learn at home if prefer red. Call on or address, Eurkka Cutting Schools, Dr. Yarnold'a Office, I a is i I or ekous Headache byusiru ATH-LLhPHO-ROS. rn tssfed afcT isfodavwe twecantlvw only suc- if i i 'V for the beautiful colore Whtn Baby was sick, gare her Cwtorta, When tha was a Child, she cried for Cutorik, When she became Kiss, she clonf to Castoria, VThta shs had Childrsa, iht car tham Castoria, Jas.

Means' 1 Shoes at the STAR SHOE STORE. Mrs. Mary Batchelor, Christian Scientist, 900 New Hampshire Lawrence, Kan. Chronic and Acnte Diseases Bucrranfnlly treated Dy tne cnristian science metnoa. consultation free.

JNO. C. KEITH, Attorney. HARRY RANKIN. KEITH ItANKIN, HEAL ESTATE, Loans and Collections.

Farm and City Property to Rent Chattel Loana a Specialty. Office Over Leis' Drug Store. JOHN CHARLTON, Insurance Agency AWAITS!" FIRE, LIFE. LIGHTNING, ACCIDENT, TORNADO Only reliable companies repre sented. Office T18 ItlanaaclniwetU Street.

PETER BELL DOES General Law Business, Loans Money ON Farm and City Property, Efae Rare Bargain? In City and Farm Property. tiiis some r.wiuai rropeny. Carry the litwt Insurance Companies. And rnakm a Specialty of Call ardsce 1,1 -n before going elsewhere. Office 845 Massachusetts Street.

ON Farms.City Property and Chattel At lower rates than ever fTered before in Lawrence. Office, Alass. Street, over City Drug Stor HUGH BLAIR, Lawrence. Hu. L.

S. STEELE, ATTORNEY AT L.AW. Abstractor ol Titles. Titles Examined and Perfected. Conveyancing and Loans.

LAWRENCE KANSAS Ii. S. PIERCE, DEALKR IN IN Baled Hay, Moose and ALL KINDS OF- -Feed, Wood and CoaLCc West side of Vermont street, north of Court House. Orders promptlyfilled. Telephone No.

127 Mm Dealer AND UNDERTAKER. TTnderteldnsr In all Its branches Dromntly attend. to day or nlnhi and at reasonable price, fall line of Cloth-Cot sred and WoodCuikeie Coffins always oa hand. IEmbalinlnff a Specfalty.ia Having had 29 years experinncs In the business we feel competent to please all bo give as a call We have )nst received an Elegant New Hearse, and having two we cat. attend to all call.

For nlifht or Sunday wcik, call on JT.W. Robert-bob at 1U06 Vermont stretv We also keep a large aetcrtment of All Kinds of Furniture IT Ira- 37' picture Wanted. First-class dining room girl, steward of Eldridge House. Apply to FULL OF FUN. A roan died out West the other day who had ben a success in busi ness all his life, without advertising.

He was a burglar. Drift. "Twenty-five bars for a quarter," is what the sign read. But when the fellow went in to buy them it was not soap, but music Dansville Breeze. Wife "Is it true, hubby, that alcohol will take stains out of silkP" Husband "Yes, dear." Wife "Well, please breathe on these grease spots, there's a darling." Town Topics.

"Your recommendations are perfectly satisfactory, but II can't hire vou." said Mrs. Quidunc. "My last coachman was much thinner and you'll never fit his livery coat. Ah 1 ever thus from childhood's hour My oyster soup has been this way, one by one, pick out the shells, And then I throw them all away. Detroit Free Press.

Maud (awakening suddenly at 8 a. m) "Mother, there a man trying to break into the house." Mother (wearily) "Hush, my child; it's your father; he's afraid to ring the door belL" -'Birmingham Herald. A charming young student of Gr" Once tried to acquire Volapuk; But it sounded so bad That her friends called her mud, And she quit in less than a wuk. Milwaukee SenlineL Photographer: "If you and your estimable wife could look a trifle less mournful I think the picture would be more satisfactory." Deacon Hadden "Young man, our son Jacob's in jail for hoss-stealiu This picter ferhim. Let her go!" Judge.

A hail-storm visited a Nebraska town recently and demolished half of the windows in the place. In the midst of the storm the local band was called together, in the humor ous spirit of the West, to play "Hail, the Conquering Hero, Comes." Tid- Bits. It is said that a Maine clergyman, a man of great simplicity of character. told a friend of the difficulty they had in getting their youngest child to go to sleep. "Did you ever try one of your sermons on him, Doctor?" asked the friend, lokinjrlv.

"No," said the parson, seriously. "I never thought of that." A few days afterward again meeting his parishioner he said: "Oh, do you know, I adopted your sugges tion of reading oae of my sermons to my boy, and it worked like a charm." N. Y. Sun. "Speaking of mushrooms and toadstools, gentlemen," chimed in Dumley, "a friend ot mine not long aco gathered a quantity of what he supposed were mushrooms, and took 'em home.

His wife cooked 'em, and the whole family ate heartily of 'em. "And did they all die?" inquired the crowd, very much shocked "No, they happened to be mushrooms, you see, replied Dumley, with a far-away look in his eves, "but it was a narrow es cape." N. T. Sun. Omaha Dame "It would have just been a blessing if you'd heard Mr.

De Sainte lecture last night on The Wrongs of Husband it would?" "Yes, it would. Mr. De Sainte talked beautifully, and he said women had no rights at all; he said women to-day were as much down trodden as ever; he said we were mere slaves, abject slaves. What do you think of that?" "I think Mr. De Sainte is unmarried." Omaha World.

They are in the shoe store. Mr. Man has bought for himself a pair of comfortable arciics, and Mrs. Man has fitted her dainty feet with the sweetest thing in handsome shoes the artist in leather could design. "How much do I owe you?" asks Mr.

Man. "Eleven dollars and a quarter," smilingly say the diplomatic clerk; "two dollars for the lady's shoes and nine and a quar ter for your artics, sir." And his sal ary is raised, for he has gained for the house a steadfast customer. Brooklyn Eagle. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard soft, or caloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood syayin, curbs, sween-ev, Btifles, sprains pink eye, coughs, etc. Save 350 bv use of one botUe.

Kvery bot tle warranted by Barber druggists, Lawrence. A J. GRIFFIN. DEALER IN Coal, Wood, Lime, Etc rVOffJce Wett Wlnthrop 8treetJ and Soatb of the M. K.

Church. Hi 65-o 9 0 CO CD CO of Topeka, and Mrs. Victor Neill, of Kansas City, are the euests of Mr. W. J.

Neill of this city. Mrs. Judge Thacber will entertain the You and I club next Friday evening. County Clerk Greenlee is preparing a de tailed statement of the county expenses. Mr.

John Houston will entertain a num- ber of bis friends this evening at his home in West Lawrence. The reportei was misinformed Monday in reference to the meeting of the Whist club this week. Capt. I. W.

Stone has Just returned from short visit in Texas. He was about sixty mites south of Ft. Worth, and says the grass already growing. When he left there a splendid rain was falling. City Clerk Honnold has received a letter from Haley Howe, St Louis, making inquiries concerning his mother, Mrs.

Delifiney Rowe, who was last seen in this city in 1873. The Kansas State Music Teachers asso ciation holds its third annual meeting at Emporia, April 11, 12 and 13, 188a- programme, soon to be issued, presents a carefully prepared list of addresses, papers and discussions, all upon topics closely related to the musician's work. The Southern Kansas will run a train to the oratorical contest at Baldwin, the Santa Fe'depot at 5.25 p. m. and return ing after the contest.

A large number of the young ladies from Washburn college will go down. As one of the street cars was going east on Massachusetts street yeasterday, an iron pin slipped from it place and the doubletrees dropped down striking the horses feet and frightening them. They started forward suddenly almost jerking the diiver from the car. They ran a short distance up the street and were caught. No damage was done.

S. A. Haseltine patent solicitors, Springfield, Mo sonsi us the following list of patents which were issued to citizens of Kansas during the past week: Frank J. HIadky, Topeka, steam trap; Henry Howe, Moss Springs, fender; Uriah B. Watkins, Barclay, corn shock tyer.

Ashland Ilerald: Kansas has her bliz- zurds, her drouths and her grasshoppers, all in their season, but she has also compen sation for these little eccentricities, sun shine and balmj air for ten months in the year; an excess of production oyer con sumption every year; booms all the year around, and the happiest, most prosperous population on the globe. The Handel and Haydn society will re ceive new members oext Monday evening All persons with fair voices and moderate reading ability are eligible and welcome to membership. Those who desire to join will please meet the music committee at the hall, southwest corner of Henry and Ver mont streets, Monday evening, at quarter before eight. Prof. MacDonald will give a piano recital In his lecture room at the University this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The program con sists almost entirely of works which will then receive their first public performance here. Each number wi! be preceded by brief comments on the composition itself, and the general work of the composer. Tbe public, as well as the students, will be made welcome. Attorcey General Bradford has issued a circular to county treasurers informing them that the courts having refused the ap- plUation of the Pullman PalaceJOar compa ny for an injunction restraining the collec tion of taxes against the company for the year 1386, the same are now collectible. He also informs them that a tetnoorary injunc tion having been granted against the collec tion of taxes for 1SS7, tbe taxes for that year are not now collectible.

The conference called for the purpose of devising plans to urge immediate legislation in reference to tbe early opening up of Ok- lohoma will meet in Kansas City to-day. Many Invitations have been sent out and there will doubtless be a large gathering. A committee of five, consisting of Messrs. J. K.

Rankin, Geo. Lels, J. S. Emory, J. D.

Bowersock and Frantr. Webster, will go down this morning to represent Lawrence at the meeting. Mr. Geo. Innes will also at tend at tbe special request of Gov.

Robinson to represent Haskell Institute, whose voice is in favor of having every acre of land be longing to the United States put under law at the earliest possible moment. Attention. Uniform rank K. of P. will meet this evening promptly at 7:30 o'clock.

H. L. Shacm, Corn-District Court. In the district court yesterday the case of State ts. Wm.

Highfil. charged with ob taining money under false pretenses, occupied the entire day. This is the first jury case. The following namedigentlemen com pose the jury: C. W.

Roberts, Sobt. Has- tle, John Petett, Thos. Hardie, A. W. Swineley.

A. S. Baldwin. N. C.

Cradet, A Graesa, H. Doyle, C. Beard, E. K. Deming, Andrew Anderson.

R. A. French for the ttate, is assisted by John Hutchings and Geo. J. Barker is attorney for the defendant, A Biirarlary.

The grocery store of Mike Lane, at 900 New Jersey street, was broken Into by burglars Monday night and 5 in change was taken. Mr. Lane had noticed suspicious loking persons in the store during the evening and on returning about mldnicht from the Santa Fe depot he saw a man standing near the store and heard a noise within. Upon seeing htm the mn without ran away. Tbe person within dashed out through the win dow and disappeared In the darkness.

Mr. Lane fired several times and feels confident that he hit hi man. On examining the store it was found that an entrance had been effected through Tthe window. The small change had been taken, but $330 in bills lying near was not disturbed. No i' 3.

If ii i ALFRED PALMER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Graham, Corn Meal, Flonr, Shorts, BRAN, AND ALL KINDS OP Chop Fed, Corn, Oats, Hay, COAL AND WOOD. 1016 1018 Massachusetts St. Extract from a Letter. P. 3.

I bought 3 bottles of your Botanic Blood Balm from my friend H. D. Ballard, at Canyobello, S. I have been using it three weeks. It appears to give me new life and new strength.

If there is anything that will make an old man young it is B- B. B. I am willing to sell it. I can earnestly and honestly recommend Botanic Blood Balm. BLOOD BALM Sold by their agents, Atlanta, Ga.

Habby L. Raymond Co. AT LOW PRICKS. 0r-Give ns a call at No 808 and 810 Mass. St.

C. W. SMITH. 917 Mass. St, arrests have been made.

wood county..