Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

A Little Too Heavy. Who is Right? The Journal of ihis morning takes ex Horse Thief. The horse thiet cf which we spoke a few 1880. 1880. 1880.

IJIxe gaily gtfimwL 111 I H7fl TIN PLATE HAS ADVANCED Is Selling Tinware at Tinware. 10-quart open pails 35c. 14-quart 45c. 6 quart 25c. pie plates 5c.

6-quart milk pans 16c. dish pans 35, 45, 60, 70. 80c. DON'T FORGET THAT I am the HEADQUARTERS FOR TINWARE, and the cheapest house in the State to buy from. "Will sell to country stores cheaper than they can buy anywhere.

Come and see me. The Times Cooking Stove, For wood or The best ever in Douglas county. E. B. Good, the live gi-oceisays it is as good can be a good baker heater, does its work quick and with little fuel.

Theodore Gardiner says they have used one more than three years. Does not see how it could be imDroved would not sell it now for what he paid for it if he could not buy another, jonn isiiss, deputy postmaster oi Lawrence, says it is the best stove we ever had tne house uses but litt'e fuel does its work quick is a good heater. In fact, could not keep house without it, Mr SeliK. insurance Have used the Times for more than a il is as good as it can be have seen of htoves never seen a better one Mr. Reggs savs We have kept house for over thirty years.

The Times is the best cookiug stove have ever had. If we were to move a thousand miles awav we should take our stove with us. There may be other stoves as good but we never nappened to get one. Mr. J.J Thompson.

oi Jefferson county, says We have used a limes cooking stove over four years and expect to use it as long as we have anv use for one. If 1 sheuld sell it, the old woman would drive me out of the house, and would not let me live with her. I recon we have had as many as twenty different cook stoves in our time, but none of them would compare with the Times. With the old woman's help and a little good flour it will make as good biscuit as a white man ever put in his face. Lyndon Postoffice, Franklin Co.

J. H. Shimmons, Dear Sir Your letter of January 7th, asking how my wife likes the Times cooking stove, is at hand. Will say it will do the best work and the most of it in the least lime, and with less fuel, than any cooking stove she has ever had. Her happiness is complete, at lerst so far as a cocking stove can make it.

Respectfully yours, Levi J. Fletcher. Hardware. Handled chopping axes $1 26-inch handsaws, $1 best steel spades and shovels, $1. Coffee mills, 50c.

monkey wrenches, 40c. auger bits and braces, 40c. hatchets, picks, hammers and other staple hardware at less than wholesale prices. Miscellaneous. Large double geared Meat Chopper for sausage making, $10, cost $60 double barreled shot gun, lot of shoe dealers' cartoons, wood frames, 20c.

each Billiard Table, slate bed, 4 feet 6 in. 9 feet, with balls and cue, and cue rack, all in fine order, for $60; faro table, 240 lb platform scales, new, $8 hat conformitor, $3, cost $30 hat stretcher, 50c plated buggy harness, new, $10, cost $20; new Satterly gang plow, $20, cost $60 Shepard fluter, second-hand family carriage, $85; butcher's outfit. Musical. $12, cheap at $20; Violins, $2 to $10; Flute, Clarionet, $3: Six-stp Organ, $40; Seven octave piano, $75. Featta aii Seconfl-RM GooHs ceptions to our brief item of yesterday in regard to the cause oi the late accident at river, and assumes our article to be an error, which we think it was not.

The Tribune has never yet needlessiy in jured the leelings of any one, and will not the future, but we do not let a sense ot duty to the public be outweighed by purely personal considerations, lhe public nave rights in such matters as well as individuals, and it was only after becoming fully convinced of the correctness of what we had heard, and having it confirmed by a gentleman whose word none will question, that we reluctantly and from a sense of duty published the article in question. It can be made to appear that our information is incorrect we will gladly say so. Tribune. We are not at all disposed to pick a quarrel with our neighbors, but having espoused the cause of Mr. Jordon we are not disposed to leave him half out of the woods.

Had the Tribune editor taken the same pains to learn the facts that we did, he would never have been led into any such error. Mr. Jordon went to work with his boat on the river on the morning of the accident at about seven o'clock. Business was good and he did not leave his boat until the accident occurred, and himself says he had not tasted liquor that day. Half an hour after the accident occurred Mr.

Wakefield and Mr. Strong, both of the Tri bune, met and talked with Mr. Jordon on the river bank. If he was drunk before the accident he would probably have shown some signs of it then. Nearly every word of the account of the accident which they published they got from Mr.

Jordon's lips at that time. But we did not stop with Mr. Jordan himself, we inquired of Mr. John Eldndge and his employes, living only a few doors from Mr. Jordan, and who have seen him every day for more than a year, and they all say that he was never, to their knowl edge, under the influence of liquor.

We inquired of every man whom we thought would be hkelv to know him, and we could, not find one who ever saw him drink or thought the accident was the result of any intempefance on his part. He was notoriously careful, so much so that ladies preferred to ride with him. Nor do we think that Mr. Saunders, who ran into Jordan's boat was intoxicated or criminally careless. True, it was an accident which could have been avoided, had one the power of looking into the future, and what accident could not? It was simply and purely an accident, and to charge it to anything else, without the very best of proof, is not only cruel but cowardly.

Calico Hop, The Young Men's Social Club have arranged for a calico hop on Friday evening, March 19th, at Frazer Hall, on which occasion the young ladies will appear in the leading spring fashions. It is whispered that the young men are going to invest in about sixteen yards of calico each for their own decoration. Lost Boy. A boy abaut eight years old was found by a stranger yesterday near the Santa Fe depot. The little fellow was completely bewildered and hardly knew who or what he was.

He had come into the city with a neighbor from the country, and becoming separated from his friends he had started for home, though he did not even know the direction which he should take. The man turned the boy over to Uncle George Ford, who knows everybody, and the child was soon returned to his friends. A Mnrprlse, On Wednesday evening of last week a pleasant surprise party met at the residence of D. G. Watt, bringing with them a plentiful supply of everything nice to eat.

We have seldom seen a finer or better filled table, while everybody was in high spirits and good humor, and were all made welcome by the family. The company consisted of old and young, married and single, to the number of fifty. Music, charades and other games, interspersed with conversation, was the order of the evening until 1 o'clock, when all departed, feeling that they had spent the time agreeably. The family will long remember this surprise from their kind friends and neighbors. G.

P. Iied. Mr, L. A. Prother, who was a resident of this county from 1855 to 1865, and lived on the Waukarusa, died at his home in Cass county, Missouri, on Sunday, aged 71 years.

He was the father of Mrs. J. W. Willey of this city, who with her husband returned from the funeral yesterday. Mr.

Prother wa3 one of the sturdy pioneers who helped to make Kansas free. He was always re-pected for his upright honorable, dealings with his fellow men. Died, at her residence, March 3, 1880, after a long and serious illness, Anna, wife of William Lundley, and daughter of Hiram and Rachel Reese, formerly of this city, but now residing in Fort Worth, Tex. The funeral will take place at the family residen ce, Elm street, North Lawrence, at 2 o'clock p. m.

to-day. Friends and relatives are invited. A Strange Accident. An accident which was very much out of the ordinary course, happened to one of the employes of the Jotjknal Tuesday evening. If a man is on a railroad, or if he drives a team, or is a builder, we say he is liable to accidents, but the simple passing through the door of a business house is hardly thought to be dangerous.

The circumstances are briefly these: Mr. Kessler had been in the editorial room for a few moments and was leavincr the raom. THURSDAY, MARCH 4,1880. To-Day's Local Notices. There will be a meeting of the Republican County Central Committee at Norton's office on JIarch 6th, 1880, at 1 p.

m. Wm. Pratt, John Q. A. Norton, Secretary.

Chairman. 2-29 Black, blue and ecru Buntings at Hunt's. Lace striped Buntings at Hunt's. Black Damasse Dress Goods at Hunt's. The best black Cashmeres in the market at the Headquarters.

Satins, Velvets and Fringes at Hunt's. New styles of Spring Hosiery at Hunt's. Fine French Towels at Hunt's. Fine English Thread Laces at Hunt's. Elegant Crepe Lesse Ruchingsat Hunt's Bargains in Turkish Towel3 at Hunt's.

The best assortment of Corsets at Hunt's Wanted, To rent a room in the south part of South Lawrence. Address immediately it. a. Souder, Postoffice, Lawrence. It For Rent.

A large stone house ot eleven rooms, centrally located, for rent. Enquire of John Anderson, Central Hotel. 3-4 dlw Wanted. A aood cirl to do reneral housework. No other need apply.

3-4 d3t Mrs. Geo. Ford. Would like to engage the services of a good dressmaker. Will hire or rent the dressmaking department to her cheap.

It is one of the best locations in the city and we get the best customers in the place. Please apply soon. Mrs. C. S.

IIeald, Bazaar of Fashion, Minneapolis, Ottawa county, Kansas. 3-3d3t Wanted. nurse girl. Inquire A white office. at this 2-lldtf For Kale.

A choice 80-acre bottom, good soil, good timber, six miles southwest from Lawrence. Price $1,600. Steele Miller, 2-27dGt Office at Police Court. CITY AND COUNTRY. HOPE on gold and Loans money on gold and silver ware clothing, bedding, carpets, carpenter tools, sewing machines takes notes as collateral, shaves notes and does a general brokerage business.

No. 9 Henry street, east of Massachusetts street. 9-31 d6m For additional local page. news, see third Bishop Gilmour, Cleveland, endorses St. Jacobs Oil as a remedy for rheumatism.

Hon. B. W. Woodward has just presented the University library with the follow ing valuable books Booth's Travels and Discoveries in North and Central Africa, 8 and. Randall's Life of Jefferson, 3 vols.

Mr. James Morehead, a commercial i traveler well known in this city, was shot, it is feared fatally, by James Allen, a waiter at thejSt Nicholas Hotel in Las Vegas, about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The affray grew out of a dispute over some eggs Mr. Morehcfid had ordered for his breakfast. Prof.

F. O. Marvin has kindly consented to play the organ in one of the scenes at the M. E. Sunday-school entertainment this evening.

Prof. Marvin is one of the best pipe organists in the State, and although he will not have his favorite instrument upon which to perform, all will enjoy that particular part of the program. The fire yesterday morning did not seem to squelch Mr. Jacob Planz.the Kansas Baker, for his cart was around as usual delivering good3. Jake did not own the goods in the building and his bakery is located elsewhere, that being merely a headquarters, Mr.

Albert Schillhorn owned the damaged stock, and all loss was covered by insurance. Ilrie-a-Brae. The above Club, or, as the boys call it, the "Brick Bat" Club, met last evening with Miss Ettie GifSn. As U3ual the evening was very pleasantly spent Donation, Mr. A.

J. Warren, whom everybody in Lawrence knows, was the recipient cf a happy surprise yesterday. He has for some time been preaching to the people at Fair View. His friends concluded to give him a benefit, and fixed upon yesterday as the time. They brought in a supply of farm produce which was a bountiful gift in itself, and besides presented him with $50 in money.

Their bounty was well bestowed. fTThe Minstrels. If there is one thing our people have ached for for a time more than an-; other it is a minstrel show. Next Monday thatclesire will be gratified, and by one of the best troupes, in the country. Billy Mc Allister has made a reputation which is as wide in minstrelsy as Booth's is in tragedy.

Remember the date, March 9th, next Men day. Xew Telegraph Office. the in it A few days since we said that the Doug- as County Elevator was full to overflowing with wheat, and that for the present no more wheat would be received. But it seems our farmer friends knew Mr. Bower- sock better than we did, for they kept right on fetching in the wheat and he kept right on finding a place to store it.

It will be re membered that he moved a storehouse up between the mill and elevator, last fall, to store surplus flour in. Well, when the elevator was full of wheat the spouting was fixed to empty into this storehouse, and it was filled nearly to the roof. The building rests on posts, set close together, and had the ground under it been solid enough they would have sustained the load, but it was not, and they were forced down Into the earth fully a foot. The danger was discov ered before any damage was done, and yes terday workmen were jacking the building up and putting extra props under it. A solid stone wall will be put under the build ing this summer.

Mr. King's Lecture. To the Editor of the Journal: Having listened with great pleasure and intense interest to the lecture of Capt. King, on the "Genesis of Kansas," delivered at University Hall, on Tuesday evening, I must express myself in accord with the views of the Standard of last evening that the lecture ought to be published, and placed in a more enduring shape for future benefit and service to the State. Capt.

King has given, in a very fascinating form, some of the valient points of the very earliest ex ploration! of the country, and it would.be of great value to the historian of the future that such data should be given a durable form and a permanent record. Mr. King may probably want to make future use of the lecture on the lecture stand, but having done so, he would add a valuable contribution to the literature of the country if he were to allow it to be printed, in some durable shape. G. The frogram.

The following is the program of the E. Sunday-school for to-night at Liberty Hall 1. Grand Organ Voluntary. 2. Recitation, (selected) by Miss Grace Fields, of Leavenworth.

This little lady has already acquired an enviable reputa tion as an elocutionist. Her recitation will be worth the price of admission. 3. The Ten Virgins, in Costume, with Songs. Representing the parable found in Matt.

25th lrom the 1st to the 13th verse. The design is to represent the five wise virgins and the five foolish, who took no oil in their lamps, at the midnight hour when the bridegroom came. The five wise entered into the marriage supper, while the five foolish virgins stood without. 4. Piano Solo, Mrs.

Louise Huffman Packard. Mrs. Packard, as Miss Huffman, played at the Zella Neill Concert in this city two years ago, at which time she made a host of friends as a performer of extra ordinary merit. The general desire of our citizens to hear her again has been freely expressed and this announcement, that she will appear on this occasion, will be read with delight by music-loving Lawrence. 5.

Twilight Musings, organ accompaniment by F. O. Marvin. This scene repre sents a young lady sitting in a musing at titude listening to the soft, sweet music of the organ. The performer plays at will, without any seeming object, except to produce exquisite, harmonious strains; finally the music dies away, the maiden starts irom ner reverie ana begins to recite a poem in which she mourns for her loved and lost; at the mention of each loved name, fairy forms will be seen in the dim twilight, i tie scene wi I conclude with a beautiful tableaux.

6. Bass Solo, Mr. N. O. Stevens.

7. Mock Commencement, with music by the Institute Choir. On this particular occasion the graduating class will be made up of prominent characters only, who will receive the several degrees to which they are entitled. These interesting exercises are to be followed by the presentation of the hat. The whole to conclude with ''Home, Sweet Home," new rendering.

8. Ruth and Naomi, a character duet, with chorus of Gleaners, in costume. This representation commences with the appearance of a happy band of young gleaners in the fields of Boaz; they sing in joy ful chorus as they gather the ripened grain in little bundles; at the conclusion of the harvest song Naomi appears, bowed down with grief, her two sons have died; Orpha, the wife of one of them has already return ed to her Moabitish kindred and gods, but the heart gentle Ruth still clings to her dead husband's mother. The song gives the conversation between Ruth and Naomi as found in Ruth, 1st 15, 16 and 17 verses. 9.

Grand Chorus, "Praise ye the Lord," with "Old Hundred." Forty of the lead ing voices of Lawrence will assist. Union Pacific Railway. During the time that the wagon bridge may be impassible for teams, all passengers and freight of this road will be delivered at the Kansas City, Lawrence Southern (L. L. depot, south side, without extra charge.

C. C. Hoyt, Agent. Miss Bertha VonHillern, the Celebrated Pedestrian. The only remedy used by her, after long and continued exertion, and in fact, during her matches, is Giles' Liniment Iodide Ammonia.

It not only relieves her relaxed muscles and cords, but gives her strength and endurance. She is never without a supply of the Liniment. Giles' Pills cures Liver Complaint. Sold by all druggists. C.

W. Straffon, Agent, Lawrence, Kas. Fees of Doctors. The fee of doctors is an item that very many persons are interested in just at present. We believe the schedule for visits is $3.00.

which would tax a man confined to his bed for a year, and in need of a daily visit, over $1,000 a year for medical attendance alone! And one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the $1,000 and all the year's sickness. Post. a mornings since as being chased out on the Wakarusa and narrowly escaping capture, after the officers gave up the chase appears to have settled down to business and taken new start. The fellow picked up a meal of victuals and a night's lodgine here and there until Monday night when he stole a valuable horse from Mr. J.

H. Fresse and made tracks for a haven of safety. The horse is a bright bay, dark mane and tail, hands high, heavy built, white star in forehead, branded on left shoulder with a figure eight about six inches long-Front feet shod. "1 he Speech." Hon. D.

C. Haskell, the other day when the postoffice deficiency bill was before Congress, made the speech ot the occasion. wish we had space tor it, but have not. The points he made against the East for wishing or desir ing to cut on the mail service in the West, were very strong, and carried weight and conviction with them. Commonwealth.

A family of farmers from Oneida Lake, Madison county, N. recently arrived at JN ewton, this btate. I hey have this remarkable record: I he father is John R. Chapman, age fifty-seven, weight 206, height 5 feet 10 inches; Isaac age thirty-four, weight 5 ft age thirty-two, weight 191, height 5 feet 11 inches: Thomas age thirty, weight 207, height 5 feet 10 inches; Charles age twenty-eight, weight 193, height 6 feet 1M inches; Edward age 26, weight 201, height 6 feet inch; George age 24, weight 228, height 6 feet inches; n. Seymour, age 22, weight 205, heigth 6 feet inch; Fred age 19, weight 187, height 5 feet 11 inches; average weight, 202 pounds; average height, 5 feet 11.9 inches.

Religious News and Kotes. Abliene Gazette: The meetings held at the Christian Chapel, under the auspices of Elder George J. Root, re sulted in accessions to the membership as follows: five by letter, eight by immerstion, and four by relation. Thiry dollars and seventy-five cent belonging to the Foreign Missionary Society of the Baptist Church at Ottawa, was taken last Saturday night. The thief was caught and gave up the money, and it being his first onense he was allowed to leave the county.

Salina Journal: The new bell for the Presbyterian Church arrived last Fri day and was put in the tower under directions of H. J. Parker, the follow ing day. On Sunday the church going people were welcomed by the deep mellow tone3 ot the lOUO-pounder. Atchison Patriot: Rev.

J. C. Cline, a Baptist minister who came to Kansas a lew years ago and figured around Atchison, then Clay Center, and finally made himself conspicuous at Bur- lingame, now turns up at Boulder City, Colorado, a minister of the Chris tian denomination. Lamed Optic: Rev. A.

J. Marlatte, of the Baptist Missionary Church, has been conducting a series ot meetings in Pawnee township, west of the fort, and we learn that his efforts have been crowned with flattering success. He has had quite a number of conversions, and added six or eight to the church. How to Reeome Htrons. And how to stay so.

The Medical Journal, published by the Kansas City Surgical In stitute, recommends everybody who places proper value upon their health, to give the Indian Herb Bitters a good thorough trial It is claimed that those who use the Indian Herb Bitters become stronger, healthier, happier and longer lived men and women Every woman who suffers from sick headache, and who dislikes to take bitter doses, should try Carter's little liver pills They are the easiest ot all meiicines to take a positive curt for the above distressing complaint; give prompt relief in dys pepsia ana indigestion prevent and cure constipation and piles. As easy to take as sugar. Only one pill a dose. Forty in a vial. 25 cents.

If you try them you will not be without tuem. The rose bud opening to the morn, While yet the dew hangs on the thorn, Exhales less sweetness than is wont To breathe from the lips that SOZODONT Has touched with a soft crimson glow That shows the dazzling teeth off so. 3-1 Ansnst Flower. The immense sale and great popularity of Green's August Flower in all towns and villages in the civilized world has caused many imitators to adopt similar names, expecting to reap a harvest for themselves at the expense of the afflicted. This medicine was introduced in 1868, and for the cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint, with their effects, such as Sour Stomach, CosUveness, Sick Stomach, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Palpitation of the Heart, Vertigo, it never has failed to our knowledge.

Three doses will relieve any case of Dyspepsia. Two million bottles sold last year. Price seventy-five cents. Samples ten cents. Green's Atlas and Diary Almanac, the most expensive free almanac ever published, sent free on receipt of a two-cent stamp.

(J. G. Green, Woodbury, N. 'Bryant's ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURL Particulars sent to any address on receipt of postage, but no attention given to postal of specimen hunters.

U-lSdOtwly Titos. J. II ry a nt. 8PENCERIA STEEL PENS cf the Very Best European Make, and unrivaled for Flexibility, DurabUity, ana Evenneat of Point. REAL SWAN ACTION'.

1b Twentv Xnatber. Samples, lncradlnr tne 1-2-5-8-15 MAr 3-16-18 111 be sent by mall, for trial, on receipt of 25 MS0N, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR 183 and 140 Grand New York. yvy SI FROM $5 TO $11 PER BOX, YET Nearly Old Prices Silver 11 a ted Ware. Rogers teaspoons, tablespoons, tableknives, (12 oz.) forks, five-bottle caster, tripple-plate, engraved bottles, at $5, cheap at elegant pickle caster, tripple-plate caka stand, $3.50, cheap at $5 napkin rings, 75c to $2 50. Stand Silver-Plate.

Teaspoons, $1 per set; tablespoons, $1.25 to five-bottle caster, teaknives. $1.50 per set; fine elegant velvet and nickle photograph trames, 25c. to steel tablekfiives and forks, double balster, $1.25 per set; rubber handle knives at $2.50 per set. Books. Clark's Commentary on the New Testament, 2 $3 Shakspeare, new, Illustrated, $2 509 vols, second-hand books.

Qneensware and Glassware. The best white Granite cups and saucers at 50c. per set breakfast plates at 50c. per set; cups and saucers, breakfast and dinner plates at 40c. per set.

Every piece of my white granite i3 waraanted to be the best in the market If any of it crazes within six months of purchase, new ware will be given in place of it. Glass sugar bowl, butter dish, creamer, and spoon holder for 40c; 2 quart glass pitchers, 50c; tumblers, six for 20c. three for 10c. glass molasses cans, loc. Chamber Toilet set, decorated china, 11 pieces, $7.

The Canada Singer, The best in the world, two millions in nse drop leaf and two drawers for $25 warranted for five years working parts made of the best English cast steel; two months given to return them in and get money refunded if you should fail to like this machine or wish you had bought some other make. Second-hand Manufacturing Singer, in fine order, $15; new Wilson familv machine, $20. Chamber Suite. Full Marble Bureau, Wash Stand, and elegant Bedstead to match, $50; cheap at $75. Hair Cloth Parlor Suite, Seven pieces (new) $00, cheap at $75.

Bedsteads, Kitchen Safes, Breakfast Tables, and all the staples of a first-class furniture store. Cheapest Farm in the State for Sale. EST Judgment against Elevator Moak. Farmers, have your grain measured before you take it to that elevator, and cash in your hand before you unload it Judgment against Alex. Banks, a high-toned gentleman, clerk of Pension Committee at Washington at $8 per day, for stoves sold him twelve years ago.

Judgment against Rev. Thomas Crowder, tor goods furnished him to run Christian Camp Meeting at Bismarck Grove. of All KMs anfl Sorts. Want Sheriff's Sale. State of Kansas, Douglas Connr.

ss. Peter D. Ridenour and Harlow W. Baker, partners as Ridenour Baker, vs. John Doak, efr BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE TO 1 dll-ected, and issued out of the Fourths Judicial District Court in and for Douglas county, State of Kansas, in the above entitled case.

I will, on SATURDAY, THE 27th DAY OF MAECH, A. D. 1880. between the hours of one and two o'clock p. of said day, at the front door of the court house in the city of Lawrence, county of Douglas, State of Kansas, offer for sale at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand all the rUrht, title and interest whatsoever of the said John Doak, Elijah Sells, Adam Weaver, and the Leavenworth, Lawrence Gelvestom Railroad Company, and each of them, in and to.

the following lands and tenements, to-wit Lot six (6 appraised at S80.00 lots seven (7)-nme (9). ten (10) and eleven (11), appraised at. ana 'i situate diock twenty-sevem (27) in the town of Prairie City, in the county oC Douglas and State of Kansas, taken as the-property of John Doak, and to be sold to satisfy said order of sale. Given under my hand at my office in the cit 1880 awrence' 17th day of February A-I- H- B- ASHER, Sheriff of Douglas County, Ka 2-18wot ICKHEiflfiCH We Mean Cured, Not Merely Relieves JLnd. Can.

Prove What we Claim. BS8- There are no Tailor and wo dlp polntmenta. If you are troubled with SICK HEADACHKyou ean beeaHy and: qiilekly enred. a hundreds have been. already.

We shall be pleased to malTa, heet of testimonial to any Intereeted. CARTER'S UTTLE LIVER PILLS Also core all forms of Biliousness, prevent Constipation apd Dyspepsia, promote Digestion, relieve distress from too hearty eating, correct Disorder of the Stomach. the Liver. andKerS late the Bowel8. Thy do all this bv takineluit one little pill at a dose.

They are purely vleiu! ble. do not gripe or purge, and are as nearl? feot as it possible for a pill to be Prici mSJEIT 6 for 1. SolA by druggist. ewywhVre orwl CARTER MEDICINE CO For Sale by c. W.

STRAFFON, Sold bv ft ter.enc?' Kas- gtsk wuoiesaie Drug- 1 da3rs investment of 1 tf T. Erie R. Oct. 18. lUU Proportional returns every week on stock op- tions of WSO.

MSA. ainn sua Official reportsand circulars free. Address POTTER WIGHT Ranker. mm to Biy Five Hiiirei 014 Stoves. J.

H. SHIMMONS Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream of Tartar. No other prepartion makes such light, flaky hot breads, iiivnrinii nastrv. Can be eaten bv dyspep tics without fear of the ills resulting from heavy indigestible food.

Sold only in cans, by all Grocers. ROYAL BAK1.NG New Yoric. D. Lu HOADLEY, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, Heal Estate and Loan Broker. Buys and sells real estate on commission, pay taxes ior non-resiaenis, loans money and does a general commission ousiness.

Parties desiring to purchase real estate Douglas or adjoining counties will find a large list of most desirable properties on my books. Below will be found short descriptions of a few ot the many in my list but tor lull particulars call at my omce oi address as above. 200-acre farm, twelve miles from Lawrence, at the low price of 15 per acre 175 acres of this land is choice bottom with 75 acres under plow and 31 acres under timber; a comfortable frame house and good orchard fine well at the house and a large stream, Rock creek, flows through the timber; only one mile from stores, churches, schools, postoffice, with large stock range within two miles of the tarm. 40-acre farm one mile from the city, at the low price of $32 per acre if sold before March 1st. This tarm is all Kaw bottom, but litlie more than one mile from the bridge, and has a comfortable frame house, good' orchard, and is the best land in the world for gardening.

One of the finest half sections of land in the State, within three miles of the city, at the low price of $20 per acre. Two large orchards ot apple, peach, cherry and pear trees, all in bearing. Splendid water from springs, plenty of timber, comfortable brick house, and everything necessary for successful farming. Good frame house and two lots on Louisiana street, near business; a very desirable location, at a bargain; house 1 stories, contains six rooms, good cistern, cellar, well, and barn; lots filled with the choicest fruit trees, besides small fruit in abundance: a pleasant home for a man of moderate mean3. Fine suburban residence consisting of frame house of seven rooms, with cellar, cistern, well, large barn and 1 acres of choice land, adjoining the city limits.

A splendid orchard in bearing, of 250 trees. besides small fruit; less than a half-mile from the University, and offered at less price than the improvements cost. $1,000 can remain on the property for hve years at 8 per cent, interest, if desired. Parties de siring the benefit ot our splendid schools and still live in the country should look at this. Frame house and 2J acres fine land quarter of a mile from the city limits, at the low price of $800.

House contains six rooms, besides closets, a good cellar, nice barn, and the entire property neat as wax, This ought to sell at sight. Frame house of 4 rooms on Tennesee street, a very desirable location, at the low price of $600 one-half cash, and balance on time. Frame house and nice lot on Rhode Island street, in the centre of the city, at the low price ot $650. The house contains 4 rooms on the first floor and 2 in the basement. House is well finished, a good well and cistern on the lot and fruit and shade trees.

A beautiful 10-acre farm a few miles south of the city, with new frame house, barn, fine fruit, at a bargain. Frame house of 5 rooms, well-finished, good cellar, blinds, and fine shade, for sale in monthly payments but little above the rent the property now brings. Frame house of 4 rooms in the center of the city on monthly payments of $10 per month. This is a raie chance to get a home on easy terms. 240-acre farm, improved, for $10 per acre, very cheap.

I have the agency for two of the best insurance companies in the United States and will issue policies as low as safety permits. Voney loared on real and personal property for long or short time, and all kinds of personal property bought and sold. Railroad tickets bought, sold, and exchanged. All kinds of personal property sold on a reasonable commission. If 3 ou want to buy or rent anything call on He adley Stop that Congh By going to the reliable nd well-known drug stand of Barber and buying a $1 bottle of Green Mountain Cough Balsam.

If, afrer using two-thirds, you et no relief, return the balance and get -our money back. See advertisement in i ihis paper. 12 D. I. C.

Is an absolute and irresistible cure for enness, Intemperance and tha tsse of oacco. narcotics emu rexnovuur aiJj t-mate. HonM amt haKil ftf ndni. anwr a 1 derinj? the taste or desire for any of them irectl 1 odious and disgusting'. Giving every one perfect! and irresistible control of the sobriety of them-i selves ana meir inenas.

It Brevents that absolntA TrtiTOfr. unit mml prostration that follows the sudden breaking off i rom using stimulants or narcotics. Packapre, prepnidj to cure 1 to 5 persons, or at Temperance societies should recommend it. It" is penecuj Harmless ana never-iaiiing. Hap Bitters Mfg.COM Rochester, N.Y.

Sole Agents Has Court Cure destroy all pain, looeens the! coagh, quieu toe nerves, products rest, and never i wis to cure. The Hon Pad for Stocaach. Liver and Kiriium superior to allBnera. Cures by ahsorDtiiiii. it! is penect as aruggifita.

pinuucraDMuetj tuso law aup siumiruicB areinnc mbm Kji nrmtoieiit- bnt thg Pnrti mnA i citu ever mada, making mot cant titu al 1 other rmedierf FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Publication Xoticc. ISABELLA. GREEN IS HEREBY NOTIFIED that William R. Green did, on the 14th day of February.

A.D., 1880, file Sn the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Douglas county, State of Kansas, his petition in an action wherein said William R. Green is plaintiff and said Isabella Green is defendant that said defendant must answer said petition on or before the 27th day of March, lgso, A.D., or said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered as follows That the said William R. Green, plaintiff, be divorced from the said Isabella R. Green, and such further and other relief as the nature of the case and equity may require, R.GREEN. Publication Xotice.

To Joseph Burns and J. L. Briggs You and each of you are herebv notified that George W. E. Griffith did on the 24th day of January, 1880, file in the office of the Cl-rk of the District Court of Douglas County, Kansas, his petition against you, Joseph Burns and J.

L. Bricgs as defendants, and that you must answer said petition on or before the 11th dav of March. 1880. or said petition will be taken as true and judgment renuoreu aganisi, you accoraingiy, re-wit mat the tittle of said plaintiff be quieted in and to the following described premises, to-wit The south half of the south half of the northwest quarter and the southwest quarter of section six (6), township fourteen (14). range nineteen (19).

in Douglas countv, State of Kansas and that the defendants' title and claim of interest therein be declared null and voi 1 as against the title of plaintiff, aud that they and each of them be lorever neDarreu irom setting up or asserting any right, title, or interest, in said uremises as against nie shim piaiimu. u. liiAt-MliK, Attorney fr Plaintiff CK in Q9fl per day at home. Samplesworth Jv IU vJCU 55 free. Address Stinson Portland.

Maine. Tie Natonal Bank of Lawrence. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Capital $100 OOO. DIRECTORS.

M. II NEWLTN, S. O. THACHER H. W.JONES, J.

S.CKEW, J. E. McCOY. OFFICERS. J.

E. McCOT. Pres't S. Crew. V.

Pres't A. rjADLEl Cash'r. T. E. Nkwxih As3't.

Cash'r. Prompt Attention Given to Collections. SlGKI DRAFTS ON ElTROPE DRAWN IB sums to suit -21dtf The St. Nicholas Hotel, NEW YORK. This house more than fully maintains the superiority to which it owes its world-wide reputation-Table attendants and apartments are unequalled Locality, for convenience, of travelers, the very best.

American plan, first-class. Transient, $3.00 a Day and upwards. Permanent, $28.00 to $28.00 a Week. l-2iim The American Union Telegraph Com-j To go out it was necessary for him to pass pany, which has received considerable free through a glass door. As he opened the advertising through our columns owing door a piece of glass, perhaps a foot square, to its war with the Western Union, has es- fell from the top of the door, striking him tablished an office in this city, and is now I on the neck just back ol the ear, cutting a ready for business.

They are located on clean gash fully two inches long and an the first floor, south-cast corner ef Massa-' inch deep. One-fourth of an inch varia-chusetts and Winthrop streets, directly un- tion would have opened the main artery der the Western Union office, very handy and killed him. As it was it made an to the pnblic. The officers here are very ugly wound, but not so serious but that he accomodating, and we doubt not the com- was in his accustomed place yesterday pany will receive its full share of business and performed all his duties well. as Wall street New York;.