The Kansas Daily Tribune from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

have avoided it all had I known what I do to New Advertisements. REPORT FOR FEBRUARY, 18S1. -0 9 Tbe Tnrn-Fcreln. Last evenfBg quite a nice party mat at the Tura-Tereln Hall and participated In a masquerade. We believe all enjoyed the occasion and are willing to pronounce it a very fine affair.

The music was excellent and added much to tbo success of the ball. We give the names and characters that some represented Richard O. Irvin morning star, Mrs, Ecke; lady of I860, Mrs. Jesger; a minister, Carl Schmidt school girl, Mrs. Wm.

Kuhne; a peasan girl of the time of Louie X1T. Joaie Srechtelabanrer; Undine Miss Flora Friedlien; gypsy queen, Mrs. H. Vornhold the old time minstrel bride, Mrs.Hiag; folly, Miss Minnie Achning and Miss Louisa Lander bar girl, Lizzie Jeager tambourine girl, Mary Jeager; queen of night, Mary Watts; pop-corn girl, Lizzla Reatz school boy, A. Deichman; school girl, Mrs.

M. Wilson and Mrs. M. Beal; young German lady, Emma Loeech; chamber maid, Emma Haeg; white Domino, Aognst Walrnff; clowns, F. Wiedemann and.

George Hickok head waiter of the Central Hotel, G.Termier a defeated druggist of prohibition, C. Sutorius a dusting girl, Carrie Walruff two colored ladies, Mies Ada and Lena Walraff a busted lob C3 ACK ACHE And all dlMasas of th Sidneys, Bladde and Urinary Organs by wearing the Improved Excelsior Kidney Pad It is a HARVL ot HEALING and RELIEF, Simple, Direct, Painless, Powerful, It WXKCB where all elas fails. A RBTELATIO.1 and REVOLUTION in Medicine. absorption or direct application, as opposed to unsatisfactory internal medicines. Hend loronr treatise on jianty trouoies, sent tree, soia by rtroegiets, or teDt by mail, on of piice, S3 00.

ASDRSS This is the ftVT mSIL A ft PftUB 1 Orieinal and Gen WtT.s siWsTsAW nine Kidney Pad. DtTRUIT; MICH. Afit iur it ana uuiv uu uuicf. HURRAS FOR CURE IS FIFTY THOUSAND DOIXAR Stock of Men's Boys' and Children's CLOTHIH CrI Bought in New York for cash before the rise in goods by CUBES BY ABSORPTION (NATURE'S VtAT) I LUNG DISEASES. THROAT DISEASES.

BREATHING TROUBLES. IlDKIYES INTO tbe ystem curative scents and beallcg arents. It iKa.WS FROM tho diseased parts the poisons thst canse deato. Thousands can testify to its viitnes. i YOU CAN BE RELIEVED AND CURED! Don't despair until you have tnen this HeniMble, 2 Kas ly Apt ed and a KADIOALLT EFFECTUAL Kennedy.

Sold Dropgists or eontby mall on receipt ot Price S3 OO, by jssrsfcwi um pad book, "Thrsk DETROIT, MICH. Miujons aiab" Host iree, LAWRENCE! double thread and warranted No mammoth stock of OTercoats. Al Kansas; 10-26 3m. Publishers' Discounts. Al Every earment sewed with to Rip.

No better place in the world for farmers, merchants anrl mechanics to get clothing that will fit as well as custom raad ej Prififis to satistv ftvervhoflv. Come and examine our kinds, sizes and prices. J. HOUSE CO. Juawreiice FALL NB WINTER, 1880-81.

day. I tried taking Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure as an experiment, and it did for me more than I could ever nave areamea possible to do for any woman. I would not be withoat it for tbe world, and I earn estly advise Daisy B. or any lady troubled as shs was to use the means wmcn i cia ana i ant sure will have the same effect. A Patriot's Ilemlnlsceuees.

A Hungarian nobleman writes to the New York 8ua the following touching letter: "Edouard Remeayi, the coming genius of harmony, is a Hungarian by birth and education. He enlisted as a soldier (Honved) in 184S, and fought brilliantly. Ho became an aide-de-camp to Gyorgeywhen the latter was" appointed Commander-in-Chief of the heto army of Hungary. The writer wa aide-decamp ''also, and ranked Remenyl. We all loved and admired Remenyi so much that we used to drive him away from the fields of battle in order to spare the world a master-piece of perfection In music.

Incidentally I will mention that en the 11th day of one of the bloodiest Anstro-Russian and Hungarian battles Gyorgey forbade Rtmenyi to follow us. Ramenyi followed us, nevertheless, and appeared among us in the white heat of the conflict. Gyorgey, on no ticing him, ordered two hnssars to drag him off the bloody field, under arrest. What Remenyi is now as a musician, I leave an intelligent public to judge. But I will mention that though at the time only a little lieutenant oi sixteen simmers.

Rsmenvi used to delight us old veterais and make our hearts glad and brave for the next day's fray. His plating on the violin is a bsquet of the most beautiful flow ers. am positive that ne will deugnt JNew T. rkera to the full of their expectations. If God will only spare him and briig him safe and strong to our eeautiiur stores TOPLXNT.

BUSINESS BRIEFS. Atkinson Bro's. dentists will be at Mrs Wilson's 224 Massachsetts Btrcet, March, 2, 3 4 and 5. Work at half price. Dr.

F. Wilson, dentist, will, on March 2d. 31. 4th and 5ih. extract teeth for 10 cents put in amaisram filliogf jt 25 centf, and gold Ailing lor fl.UU ana upwards.

The Straw Lumber Co. want 6k; a milk- barrels of it sweet or sour, 8 cents a gallon casb. Factory in Lescher building Quiacy 6treet, near old Pacific lis. 3-14dlti. If vour watch don't perform te suit you ake it to W.M.Rowe at Rushraers.

if there is any "go" in it, Rowe will make it go right. Bee li ne don't. To Rent. A nice front chamber with board in a pri vate family. Address at this office.

l-27dtf Fonnd. A small steel key probably a Safe key The owaer can have it by calling at tbe Tbibunb Counting Room and paying for this notice. 1-25-tf. Wanted Boarders. Two clerke, er mechanics, can be accommo dated witb.

a nice little room, well nrnisnea and warmed by hot air, and board in a small private family, at a reasonable price. Inquire at this ofhee. l-17atf JtlcClwre's Boarding Bouse, Corner Massachusetts and Warren etreets west side, is a good place to get board or sin gle meals. Few better places anywhere- The Tiibune is always to be found there unless -somebody steals it 1-odtx liATTRENCE MARKET REPORT Cattle Heavy shippers, $3 754.S5 good shippers, lieht shippers, 3.253 3.75; cows, extra fat, 2.503.00. Hoos Active at from 4.50 to 4.75.

Corrected by C. Wicks, Agent of the Grange Store. WHOLESALE. Gbaim Wheat, No. 2, per bushel, 85 cts.

No. 3, per bushel, 80c; No. 4, per bushel, 75c rejected, 60s. Corn 2730e bush. Oats 2630c.

Rye 60c. Pboducb Potatoes, 75S0c per bu. cabbage, 4075c per doz. onions, per bush. $100150; turnips, 30c per bueh; beans, dried, tl.752.25 per bush.

Buttbb, Eggs, Butter, 12l4c per lb; eggs, 10 pr doz; cheese, 1215c; sorgh am molasses, 40c per gallon honey, 18c per lb. Funi Wood, 4.005 .50 per cord coal, it.756 00 per ton; cobs, $1.25 per load; coke, 12c per bush. Hat Per ton, $68. Poultbt Chickens, live, $1.502.00 per dozen dressed, RETAIL. Flotjk Best, $3 50; second best, third best, $2 75.

Graham $3.25 rye, $2.00 Corn meal, 90c Fbbd Chop, 70c; Bran, 60c shorts 70c. FatriT Apples, per bushel, 70a90e Dried apple-, per 8c; Dried peaches, per 10c. Prunes, per 10c. Lemons, per 40c. Oranges, 4050c Raisins, 1520c.

PiCKXBs Per qt. 10c mixed, 15c per qt. Labd Rendered, 1012e per leaf, 9c per lb. CBBXCT BT J. RahSXOPJ BBO DbALBKS in Hidis, Pblts.Fubs.Wool Tailow.

Hidbs. Tallow, Green hides, No. 1, per 6c No. 2 5c. Calf, No.

1, 9c No. 2, 7c. Dry flint hides, No. 1, 1213c No 2, 410c. Dry salted.

No. 1, 10c No. 2, 8c; green falted. cursd. No.

1, TJc; No. 2, 6c. Green calf. No. 1, 10c 2.

8c. 8atrp pel 5075c; dry sheep pelts, 00. Cut Mbats Beef roasts, per lb, 810j beef steaks, per lb, 812c fresh mutton per lb, fresh veal per lb, 812Kc. fresh pork per lb, 710c corned beef per lb, 68c ham per lb, 12e dried beef per lbt 15e breakfast bacon, per lb, 120; clear sides, per lb, 12c shoulders, per lb. 7c.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF KAILS Arrives at Closes at Bast. I JS-OOm 8:15 pm (Kansas Pacific west. fTas 4:30 pm 11.00 an Xobth Leav. Br. of 13:50 8:15 South 4:80 11:06 a Lyndon Stage, Tues, Sat, arrrlves at 4 closes me days at Vet O- -bnndaie B'ch K.

P. If you ara a man IZTMini is-V 8- rorernud i man of let-ters toilinir 01 Bed by the atrain ot your duties aroid Cizht work, to timauLntsa.no ass Hop Bitters. If yon axe younsr and discretion or disapa tried or single, old or poor health or lartffuian Bees, rely on Hop tore Drain nerre ana waste, use Hop B. offering from any In-tion If you are mir- sullerin from ns on bed ot sica Bittersa whoerer yon are, wneoerer you reel that your system needs dsansiag, ton- annually from some form of Id ney disease that might bare been prevented by timely dm of lay or etimulanafr, withoot in toxicaiiag. take HOP Bitters.

HopBtners Hare ytrn dy- Dal. O. is an absolute and irreaiata-blecnre (or ot urinary com plaint, disease tbe $tmach, bowtlt, blood, Uvtrornervett Ton will be cored If yon oae Hop Bitters drunkenness use of opium, tobaeco, or oarovuea. 8oldbydrna srisU. Send for Circular.

Bor Brrms 're cov, BaaAaaUl.r. ATonata, Oot. If yon are sim- 1iy vai ana a spirited, try ui ft may save your life. It has saved hundreds InrrTmnl r. i NEVER IfAIL 1 A MTTCTOAT.

TTTr'Pr I Da want Mutoil Tistmmsni. rimUnc th Plan jt Oin. ob which at light yan cma perform as wall profess vpon ih tastruiMn ta nwntionedt If yon do, wnd for oar Ula creatact mimical inrantioa of tha ago upoa which any oua can. play corractly all tha popular, rhaakal, oparatic mend, danta, and axaer raasw. rrarer.

a i'. ai-z, ro, a i XJF- LXOA r1: A io state lugaC By MAIL. 12 Splendid Monthly Roses for SI 15 Bedding and Basket Plan's for fl; 20 Verbenas, In varie ty, for tl. Other collections, and how to procure our premiums, see our Catalogue, woioh wo mal free to applicants. Address HANS KIELSON, St Joseph, Mo.

MUSTACHE BEARD PROMOTER SPANISH PIQUERIO. If Ton want a Mustache use tfii marvelonely snc- re ui eparation. Aprovea vj au wuu an tes ed Its merits ETJREK VEGETABLE HAIR DYE li the best artic of 'h- kind beture tho pabl'C. Dt3b a bean if al brown or b'ack. Xither articles rHTitpfsf oa'd on'ecep' of 50c.

LIS WELL MT'G OmaJia, Neb- $777 A TEAR snd expenses to outfit tree. Adoress, O. YICK- ERY, Anffiieta, Maine. $999 a year to Agents, and expenses. $6 Outfit free Address Swain sum THE SUN FOR 1881.

Everybody reads The Sun. In the editions tjis newspaper throughout the yeir to come evervbid? will find: I. All tbe wor d's news, so presented that the learier vili get the greatest amount of information w'th tha least ui -'ofitab expend'ture or tim and eveetebt. Tbe Sun lo ae" discovere the go'den mean between redundant lulnets and unsatisfactory rerity. II.

Much of that sort of news which depends less upon its recoan zed importance ban upon its interest to mankind. Frommornirg to morning The Su prmis a continued story-of ihe lives of real men and women, ana oi tneir aeers, piars loves, hates end troub es. Tbi s'orvlsmore yar ed and more interestirg than any romance th twaa ever cev sed. UJL. Good wntin in every column, and 'fresh nets, mlnality, accuracy and decorum in the tre-rnnt of every eabiect.

IV Honnft comme t. The Sun's habit is to eneafe out fearleeslv about men nd thi' es. Enna! cLdi in denlins with each political cartv an 1 eaual readiness to commend what If Diaisewonby to rebuke what is blamablo in Demo or Ronnbiiran. VI. Abso'ute indf pjndence partisan organl- zitions, but unwaver ng 'oyaity to uue uemocrai ic The Sun be) eves that the Govern ment whtch the Cant-ti utlOD eives us is a good one tu kt es.

lis no'ion of duty is to res'Stto its utmost power the efforts of meu In the Republican par'y to set up an aner iorm vi government iu plbceofthat which exis a The year 1881 and he years Immediately fo lowing will pr bably decide this snrfmely important contest Tne Snn be lieves that will be with he people as aea nst the Kings for monopoly, the Rings for plunderaiid the Rings for impeiial power. Onr terms t-re as fo lows: For tie DaMy Sun, a four pase heet of twenty-eight column', the pr ce by mail, post paid, is 55 centra montb, $6.50 a year; or, including the Sunday paper, an eiht page sheet of fifty six cl umns, ihe price is 65 cent, a month, or $7.70 a year, postage paid The Sunday edition of The Sun Is also furnished sertaratelv fit. a veir rieataee naid. The price of Th Weekly Sun, elghtpsgcs fifty- six columns, is Si a year, postage paid. For clubs often sending 910 we win eolo an extra copy iree, Addresl.

w. ENOLAHD, 12 30d6t Publisher of The 8un, New York City. 30tli Popular Monthly Drawing ot the CoBMsealt! Sistribntion Co. At lacamley's Theater. in the City of Louisville, on THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1881.

These drawings occur monthly (Sundays excepted) under provisions of an Act. of the General Assembly of Kent aeky the Newport Printing and newspaper approved April if, 1875. 3rThIaiM a special act, and has ever keen The United States Circuit Court on March 31 ren dered the following decisions: 1st That tne Commonwealth Dis tribution Company is legal. 2d Its drawing are fair. Tha Company has now on hand a largo reserve uni ucaa me 11st ei prises ior tne MARCH DRAWING.

1 Priaa $30,000 1 Prize 10,000 1 Prize 6,000 10 Pr 11000 each 10,000 20 Pr 500 each 10,000 100 PnzeBflooeachflu.008 00 Prizes 50 each lO.OOo SCO Prizes 90 each 12.000 lOOOPrizes 10 each 10,000 9 Priaes 800 each, Approximation Fiaee 9 Prizes 0 each, 44 14 Prizes lOffeach. 44 .12,700 1,800 900 1,960 prizes. Whole Tickets S2. Half Tickets tl. 4T Tickets 50.

65 Tickets $100, Remit money or bank draft in letter, or send by erpress. Don't send by registered letter or post-office erdr. Orders of 5 and upward, by express can be sent at our expense. K. M.

Conrier-Joumal TSnlldinsr. Louisville er T. J. Commerford, 912 Broad way. JNew xorit.

10-ldaw3w J. B. Wheeler. E. Wright WHEELER WRIGHT.

DENTISTS, At the old sta of j. b. Wheeler, 69 Massacha: setts Street, Lawrence, Kansas. Oflce hours, 8 to 6. 2 16dwtf WHI.

REYNOLDS G-UMSMIT bvvsst LOCKSMITH. MANUFACTURES OP CATTLE BRANDS. UMBRELLAS AHO PARASOLS Kepaired 01 thort notice. GENEEAL repaie shop. ITo.

153 Streot. agiidtf From Obaerratfona taken at Lawrence Kansas, by Pref F. II. Snow, of tne UnlTersity of Kansas. Tho month was remarkable for its low temperature, high percentage of cloudiness and extraordinary precipitation of rain and enow.

Only one February on our 14 years' record has given so low a mean temperature (in 1875), and so winter month daring the entire period has yielded so largo an amennt of snow and rain. Mean temperature, 25 73 degrees, which is 7.76 degrees below tho average February temperature of the 13 preceding years. The highest temperature was 61.5 dezrees on the 16 the lowest was 5 5 degrees below zero Monthly range, 67 degrees. Mean at 7 a. m.

19.57 degrees at 2 p. m. 32.43 degrees at 9 m. 25 59 degrees. The winter now closiig has been the longest upon our record, having began November 11, The mean and minimum temperatures, how-ovor, have not been so low as In the wiaters of '72-'73, and '74-'75 and including November, the mean of the four months has not been so low as in 72-'73, though slightly lower than in '74 and '75.

Rainfall, Including melted snow, 4.60 inches which is 2 63 inches above the February aver age. Either rain or snow fell on 9 days. Snow fell en 7 days. The entire depth of snow was 22 Inches. Next to the present month in amount of snow, were December '78, March '76, December 'C8, and January '73, which received respectively 20, 17, 16 and 16 inches Mean cloudiness, 54 17 per cent of the sky.

the month being 9.12 per cent cloudier than usual. No. of clear days 12 (entirely half-clear, 4 cloudy, 12 (entirely cloudy, 8); more than. 8 cloudy, 10. Mean cloudiness at 7 a.

m.oy.zs percent; at p. 55.36 per cent at 9 p. 47.86 per cent. fVind, N. W.

32 times 17 times; N. E. 11 times 8 10 times 8. E. 6 times 6 times 3., twice.

The entire distance traveled "by the wind was 12,143 miles, which gives a mean daily velocity of 433.65 miles and a mean hourly velocity of 18.07 miles. The highest velocity was 60 miles an hour, on the 11th. Mean height of barometer 29.1S0 inches t7e. 29 191 Inches; at 2 p. 29.143 inches; at 9 p.

29.206 inches; maximum 29.571 inches at 7 a. on the 16th mini- la am, 23.606 inches; ou the 26ch; range, 9.65 Inches. Relative Humidity Mean for month, 79 8 at 7 a. 87 at 2 p. 65 4 at 9 p.

86 4 greatest, 100 on fourteen occasions least, 43 3, at 2 p. on the 2d. There were three fogs. The following table furnishes a comparison with preceding Februarys Is 92 si is is a J3 a a VI 2 asi FEB. a It 03 186S 1869 1870 1-71 187 1873 1874 1875 1 76 1877 878 1879 183 1881 35.71 72 8.19 1.41 0.03 2.43 0.82 0.86 S4.71 3J.63 66 0 5 51.20183 1 5.25 35.4269.0 35.30:71.5 W.

44 63.0 -6 0 43 69161.6 0.0 49 85 74.31 54.94 70.4j 4.00 7.75 11.262.0 -6 5 4 9i68.1 12.8i7 60 4,78 21 9.195 50 48 74.7j 11.865 38. 16159.0 5.236 47.13171.8 7.71 54 63178 5j 7.393 39 04l64.7110.097 3 00 17.03 4S.0 21.92 55.0 2 00.9 1S.0 4.SS 0.8t 5.0 0 36 21,0 0.80 15.52.S6 5 0 0.41 37.80'74.5 40 22 66.0 0 25 2.00 2 50 4.50 34.06(74.0 37 58 64.0 8 6:0.73 24 94 64.51161 00 25 7861 5 5.5lt.60 54 1779. 8112.142:22 00 M.14y.i32.99i65.4!-0.25il.23,45.7o;71.4il 6i 4.70 The ero. aicas cign denotes temperature below Baldwin Items. The continuation of the "thaw" mentioned la our report last week, made the roids almost impassable for pedestrians, but tbe recent change cf temperature, reminds us that winter is still with us.

The mush and milk festival, given by the Elloians on last Friday evening wts a grand snccess, socially and financially. "When we remember that "one mnsh" only cost two niekles wo feel like congratulating the girls In making net gain twenty-five dollars. The Athenian hall Is open to visitors on Friday evening of each week. All are wel come. H.

C. (peer, State Superintendent, was in the city last week. Mrs. H. Speer, of Junction City, has been visiting her mother, Mrs.

Dallas of this place, for the past few weeks and will remain till spring. Mr. Carmean, a student of Baker, Is sick with tho measles. Miss El. a Sewell, one of the "fair" has been Indisposed for the past week.

Miss Lizzie Henderson, of Junction City, is vidtlng Miss Add Dallas. Rhetorical at tbe University oae week from Friday. The annual meeting of the Ladies Missionary Society will be held in tbe church ou Saturday at 3 o'clock. Dr. Reed has sold his farm.

The purchaser will be a valiable addition to Baldwin. A cap and saucer, used by John Wesley, about 1745, has been presented to the Uni verslty by Miss Vanpeit. We have not learned the history of this remnant of antiquity. Suffice it to say it is Invaluable to the Univer sity. Tho lecture en last Wednesday evening waa highly appreciated.

Rev. Jackson spent ten years in the missionary work at Buenos Ay res and Is well acquainted with the manners and customs ef the people, and is a fluent speaker in tho Spanish langnsge. Rev. Walter filed the pulpit on Sunday morning. After reading the morning lesson, ho based his sermon upon the worda found in St.

John 1, 42. In tho evening, after a short sermon, the meeting was changed to a class-meeting. In the College chapel en Tuesday evening and in the church on Thnrsday evening, of each week. EVAHOKLIUn. A Lady Corresponded Mr.

Editor Ia recent issue of your paper ''Daisy writes to know what to do wbee she has tbo "blues." Now I have been troubled with that very ucpleasant and essentially feminine complaint in the past, and I am quite sure ray experience will help her. I don't, believe those Indigo feelings come because things don't go right around us, but because matters don't go right within ns. -Every lady uuder-atands this aad known the cause. For years I suffered terribly, and I now tee that I might CREW TUESDAY MARCH 1, 1881. ERNEST 8AYAV.3, (My EdUor.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE, the only Afternoon Paper the Home Paper Wife and Children wazit it. Delivered by Carrier in any part of tlie City at Fifteen Cents per -creek. f3T Reading Notice on this page, 10 Cents per line, Nonpareil. City and Country. Trains from the east on the A T.

S. F. road were late to-day. The telegraph wires on Massachusetts atreet are feeing repaired. The Eastern Star Bakery far family bread.

None better in tho city. Last Bight was a very lucrative one for hotels 1b the city, as all were filled. Tbe track on tho U. P. road at Manhattan la rc ported as feeing under water.

Reserved seats fcr Remenyi are to be placed on Bale next Thnrsday morning. "A silrer wadding surprise party" crowded ont in this iasue, will appear to-morrow. Wm. Hildebrand. ot WellsTille, took In tbe meeting of the I.

O. O. F. last evening. Dr.

T. D. Bancroft, of Kanss City, with Bldenonr Baker, came up to this city this morning. Anions oilier distinguished personages Of Ottawa, we met H. J.

F. Faust and Carl Wrisley. Prof. T. 8.

Murray, formerly of Lawrence, was in tbe city yesterday and left for his homo at Wamego to-day. J. M. Vannest left Lawrence ihis afternoon for Mexico, in the interest of the T. T.

Haydock baggies. As open meeting of the U. O. A. T.

is to glren to-night in Miller's Hall. A cordial 'invitation is extended. J. C. formerly a Lawrenca boy, now of Wellsvllle, was on the streets yesterday and this morning.

Tbe Teachers' Association meets at Clinton next Saturday, March 5. A fall attendance is desirrd as it promises to be very interesting and profitable. A short runaway occurred yesterday on Massachusetts strt et. The team was stopped before getting under fall headway end no damage was done. Seventy-six names were registered at the Place House yesterday besides -the regular boarders.

Others were not accommodated on account of having no room, and Bought ad mlttance elsewhere. The students of the University that were in that little unpleasantness walked to the Judge's office and deposited a little of ttoir superfluous wealth this morning. Bnsineas Dilemma, A man suffering with a cough obliged to keep bis room a note to pay and no money in bask and not a single bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup to be hsd for 10 miles. Two horses and a mule were sold on the street this morning at constable's sale, and brought good The mule sold for $47.50, and tho horses brought proportionate prices.

Enquire Devore, of Ottawa, an energetic fanatic on the temperance question, was in the city yesterday. He in favor of the new law and is doing active work to have it enforced. The Grange atora has moved two doors north of its old stand. We understand that Mr Keating has purchased the building recently occupied by tho Grange storo and will use it in connection with his business. J.

S. Hawkins, a prominent merchant of Ottawa, was in the city this morning. He was formerly in business here, and Is well-known at home, as a staunch temperance man. He was In attendance at the meeting of the I. O.

O.F.last evening. Mrs. H. S. Hnbbell and her daughter Emma left on tbe night train for Vermont last evening, to spend tho summer.

Miss Emma has a multitude of young friends in this city who will wait anxiously her appear anco hare again. Ed. Schlesinger, proprietor of the Del- monico restaurant, at Ottawa, was in the city yesterday. He is in favor of the new law and Is. giving his hearty support to its enforcement.

He thinks by the first of May every liquor dealer will be willing to cloae up business. Mr. Jarvis Dlssmor and wife, of Sterliig, on the U. P. train Ior-home to-day, via of St.

Louis and Chicago. They spent a few days ia Lawrence visi ting their cousin. Mr. F. T.

Dlnsuaor, County Superintendent, and taking In the "Historic City." Mr. J. Dlaamor is a graduate of Dartmouth College He yesterday paid or University a visit, and was considerably surprised and greatly gratified to find each a mammoth institution ont on the frontier. He seemed to think It would. In many respect, compare quite favorably with the noted Institutions of tho east.

I. O. O. F. The Grand Ledge of the 1.

O. O. F. met at their hall on Henry street last evening. C.

H. Krebbs, Grand Master, of Atchison, and S. F. Burdett, Grand Secretary, of Leavenworth, conducted the meeting. The object of the meeting which was a special session, was to 'explain the "unwritten work." Thirty-eight different Lodges were represented and about three hundred parsons present.

Tho first Grand Master ot the State, Mr. Collins, was In attendance. Police Court. Judge 8 eele was very busy this morning. Ai assault case was brought and the defendant was assessed and paid $11.50 as his contri bution to tho State.

The defendant then caused plaintiff 's arrest, and the trial ia set for to-morrow at 2 p. with a jury accent- Are in the Field with MoreIG Books than Ever. SPECIAL ATTENTION'. GIVEN TO MISCELLANEOUS AND SCIENTIFIC BOOKS Libraries Supplied at byist from Topeka, John Walruff; sailor girl, Mrs. E.

M. Gront chimney' sweeper, Will. Gnefkow; sailor, W. FreieBannth; Romania girl, Louisa Preisach a Highland girl, Mrs. Hansen; Scotch girl.

Miss Minnio Walter; Dutch boy, W. E. Penchard the two twin aisterr, Mrs. C. Pulvermiller and Miss S.

Ossch Polish girl, Alice Preisach. Odd Fellows. All brotners of the order are requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall to-morrow (Wednesday) morning at ten o'clock a. mto attend the funeral of the late brother Russell. H.

W. Hjcndbbson, N. G. Tne Examination. The following teachers were granted certi ficates yesterday as a result of the examination at the Central school building of February 19.

Certificates should have been issued sooner, but owing to the eickness of H. H. Howard it was necessarily delayed. Out of the forty-five applicants, tnirty-fivo were sue-ctssful in passing the rigid examination. Maggie Boyd, Mary W.

Brender, W. E. Buck, Belle Champa, Ida Cook, Hattie Cradit, E. U. Draper, G.

W. Draper, Sarh Dudgeon, Fannie Daolap, Viol Fogerty, Annie O. Gil more, Mattla Hyde, A. B. II iff.

May Kennedy, Millie Lind, 8usie Martin, C. Mayswinkle, Clara Mann, M. G. McCauley, Viola McFar- land, Minnie Montgomery, Laura Mott, Anna G. Newby, Annie E.

Pealrs, L. M. Powell, 8. Sprague, Annie Rodgers, Ansa Rush, Wm. H.

Sears. Emma Streeter, Lottie Thurber Horace Tussy, Josle Wheeler. We also glean the following facts in regard to our teachers: The average age of applicants was 21 years; average length of term taught by eacn, ten months. Of the forty-five applicants, eight were males aad thirty-seven were females. On account of the bad condition of the reais and the failure of teachers to be present at the last examination," thsra will be another opportuuity given teachers on Saturday, March 19th.

Died. In Sedalia, on Sunday morning, February 20, at 3 o'clock, of asthma, Mrs. Ellen Curler, beloved wife of Mr. John Curley, In the 36th year ef her age. The deceased was a native of Ireland, but came to this country at an early age and spent Ler girlhood days in this city.

It was in te-dalia ahe met her "husband, and was married on July 10, 1864. After her marriage she resided in this city, Kansas City and Topeka. In 1874 her husband removed to Sedalia, and they have resided there ever since. Mrs. Car-ley was sick for nearly a month before her final summons came.

She suffered much, but bore the trials to which she was subjected with patience and fortitude. During the latter part of her illness th lady realized that the must die. She prepared a portion of her own shroud, made Borne of tho wreaths that were to be placed upon her coffin, and made a special request that Rev. Father Graham, her parish priest, be requested to conduct the nnersl services. 8he was fully prepared to die, and her only regret was that she was compelled to leave her children without the guidancs of a mother's love.

From her early childhood she has been a devout member of the Catholic church, and received the IaBt sacraments which are ad ministered to the faithful before the met the terrors of death. She was a wife whose kindness and devotion will be missed by the companion of her life, who knew best their worth. She was a loving end watchful mother, whose memory will be cherished through life by the children who enjoyed her tenderness and watchful care. She was a friend that will be mourned by all who knew her, and whose good qualities will never be forgotten. 8he leaves a husband, three daughters, two brothers and a sister, to mourn her early death.

Tbe children are aged respectively sixteen, twelve and six years. The fnneral services were celebrated on Monday afternoon, February 21, at the Catholic church ia Sedalia, Mo. On Monday evening the body, accompanied by the family and Father Gra ham, was taken to St. Lonls, to the home of a sister, from which it will be taken for final interment in Calvary Cemetery, St. Lonls.

The husband and family receive the earnest sympathy in their bereavement from all their friends. Kansas City and Topeka papers please copy. The death of Mrs. Theodocia Petty cf North Lawrence occurred last night at 12 o'clock, from Inns fever. Mrs.

Petty was 72 years of age and had hosts of friends in this city. The funeral services will be held at the M. E. charcb, North Lawrence, to-morrow at 10 :30 o'clock a. Shrewdness and Ability.

Hop Bitters so freely advertised in all the papers, secular and religious, are having a large sale, and arc supplanting all otter-medicines. There is no deaylng the Virtues ef the Hep plant, and the proprietors of these Bitters have shewn great shrewdness and ability In compounding a Bitters, whose virtues ar so palpable to every one's observation. Examiner and Chronicle. Nearly all the Ills that Afflict Mankind can be prevented and cured by keening tbo strmacb. liver and kidnevs in verfect work lng order.

There is no medicine known that will do this as quickly and surely, without interfering with your duties as Parker's Ginger Tonic See advertisement. HVOOX2. OK Stationery and Fancy Good D.4 The Historic Paper ESTABLISHED WEEKLY. OctoUer 15, BE ireiiiQ) of the Historic City. AT LAWRENCE 1854.

DAILY, 1863. MM L. D. BAILEY, Editor, D. BAILBY CO PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS.

Tiie Kansas Tribune is not bound party trammels, but ready to speak out on any and subject that concerns tl welfare of the people, and will aim to deserve the title of The People's FreeTPress and Champion. 1 In its editorial conduct, it. will endeavor to live up to the muc quoted language of the poet ''Here shall the Press the People's Rights maintain, TJnawed by influence and unbribed by gain Pledged but to Teuth, to Liberty and Law No bribes Bhall swerve us and no fears shall.