Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

35ES3L. County vs. City. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. SUFFER NO LONGER i Yesterday's Races at Bismarck.

The crowd in attendance at the races yes JLA WHENCE, JULY 19, 1885. ELDRIDG-E HOUSE wverv, Sale and Exchange Stable. keeps the Finest Turnouts in the City, and at reasonable rates. BOARDING HORSES A SPECIALTY NORTH LAWRENCE ITEMS. Mr.

J. C. Walton has two houses in the course of erection. The Babcock Brooks elevator is looming up. A son of Mr.

J. A. King was bitten through the right hand by a dog belonging to Mr. R. J.

Petty. Mr. J. B. Moon, our Jolly bridge street blacksmith, is on the sick list.

The debris caused by the late fire at W. S. Riley's drug store has been removed and he is now ready to wait on his old customers. Babcock A Brooks give employment to twenty-five or thirty men on their mill and elevator. Mr.

O. W. Glynn and wife, of Jefferson county, are visiting Mr. R. J.

Petty and wife for a few days. Regular services will be held at the M. E. church to-day. Sunday-school commences at 10 o'clock; morning services at 11 o'clock; evening services at 8:30.

Services will be conducted by Rev. Osborn. The Congregational church bold their services at the same time of the M. church, preaching by Rev. Morris.

If you want six all-linen collaxB for 50c, worth $1.25, call this week, las they are nearly all gone. Trade Palace. Linen Hats for Men and Boys, only 35c, at Bromelsick's. Editor Journal: Dear Sir: I see by to-day's Journal that Brother Vincent, of Kanwaka, has called the people's attention to the absorption by the city of Lawrence of all the county of flees. I am glad that he has done this.

The farmers of Wakarusa township are as dis satisfied as the farmers in other parts of the county with the present order of things. It is true that the farming interest of Douglas county is represented in the person of Mr. Banta, our school superintendent, but we are in no manner indebted to the city of Lawrence for Mr. election, as they did their best to 'get that away from us at the last Bepublican county convention, and would have succeeded in nominating Mr. Leach, but for the fact that he had voted for Mr.

Biggs, as against Mr. Funston. Perhaps there is too much local feeling of county against the city, on the question of a few small offices, but it is a fact that such a feeling does exist. After reading the list ef officers, and would-be officers, who are res idents of one ward in the city of Lawrence, we ought not to be surprised that the farm ers object to a continuation of this state oj things. If there were no farmers of culture and ability enough to fill these offices successfully, there would be good reasons for not having them but such is not the case.

The farmers, as a class, will average in culture and intelligence even with the citizens of Lawrence. I am glad that Mr. Vincent has called the attention of the people to the injustice. Very Respectfully, Jos. Kelso.

Wakarusa, July 18, 1885. Colored shirts of the latest pattern at Bromelsick's. Yes, you are right they were loosing their grip, hand oyer band, now tney repent, after years of extortion, and are forced to a legitimate profit and L. O. Mclntire Co.

are without a doubt the benefactors. Elegant summer ties at Bromelsick's. A movement is on foot to have three quarter sections of land, now belonging to the Twin Mound school district, taken off that district and for school purposes, united with a district in Osage county. The people of Twin Mound seriously object to this proposition and a few days since held a public meeting to denounce it. Linen hats for men and boys 35c each at Bromelsick's.

Some of the residents in the Second ward, in explaining why that ward has so many officials, are disposed to attribute it to the high moral standard of the citizens. And in support of this theory point to the num ber of churches in that ward, as well as two of the largest school bouses in the city, to say nothing of the University. They say that the people of Kanwaka township should not expect anything, as they only have one church in the township. To this imputation on their moral condition the people of Kan waka point to the fact that they have no paupers in the township and that a larger per cent of their taxes have been paid than in any other township in the county. For we know it is wong to give unto the public such choice dry goods for a song, this week at Geo.

Innes. E. W. linen collars and cuffs at Bromel sick's. What a picnic there will be, next week at Innes.

Be sure and go. It wont cost you a cent. Fancy half hose in solid colors and stripes at Bromelsick's. Be sure and visit Innes store on Monday Rare bargains will be offered in all depart ments. Straw hats of every description at Broni elsick's.

gThe Y. W. C. T. U.

will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the parlor of the Baptist church. All young ladles are invlt ed. By order of the President. New styles linen collars and cuffs at Brom elsick's. Cut Rates.

On all kinds of Dry Goods and Carpets at L. O. Mclntire Best line of Summer Underwear, at Bromelsick's. Merchants are very foolish to cut the life out of prices as L. O.

Mclntire Co. are now doing, and people are wise in buying from them. Silk Umbrellas, at Bromelsick's. It's not because we are oyer loaded with old stuff, which will bring, when the end comes, twenty-five cents on the dollar er is it because we have to pay up, for we discount our bills in full, but it is because we never will be undersold, not until we have Bpent every dollar of our capital invest ed. L.

O. McIntirk CO Fine Hosiery, for gentlemen, at Bromel sick's. It is disastrous to the Dry Goods trade to cut and slash prices as L. O. Mclntire Co.

are now doing. Just think of them selling 17 yards of Lonsdale Muslin for $1.00. 17 yards of Fruit of the'Loom for $1.00. 20 vards of fine Bleached Muslin for $1.00. 29 yards of fine unbleached for $1.00.

We find upon looking through their stock the price on every piece and article is being cut fearfully. Now is the time to get a Straw Hat cheap Call oa Bromelsick. A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of J. A. Perky for selling mortgaged Trnnprtv on coirmlaint of L.

D. L. Tosh, A warrant was also issued for Mike Lane for assault with intent to kill on Wes Butler. The nobbiest Neckwear, at Bromelsick's AMUSEMENTS. SWISS BELL RINGERS.

The hell Tinffers. who have entertained our people every night this week with ex nnnfPrtA. flfippd their engagement to nio-ht. When thev came people wondered how any good troupe could afford to travel and give concerts at the ridiculously low nrir nf ten cents admission, biat their crowded houses night after night solve the nrnhlpm and demonstrate that a good com pany can make more money at ten cents than a poor snow at miy. w.

This company begin their engagement in the opera house here to-morrow night. Don't ail to hear them. Cheap prices tell. Bromelsick sells the "Monarch" shirt, the most perfect fitting shirt in the market. Pearl stiff hate as light as a feather and as cool as a straw hat, In all the latest shapes at Bromelsick's.

If you are in want of a summer hat dont fail to call on Bromelsick's, waere you will always find the variety to seieet from and the lowest prices, Science Continues to Startle the Mind With New Discoveries. Lawrence, 918 Louisiana St. Dr. Black Son, who have established an infirmary in our city, are meeting with remarkable success, as will be seen from the following good words from prominent people of Lawrence. The doctor has had over thirty years experience in the practice of his profession.

The son has had thirteen years practical work under his father. The elder has devoted all his life to the treatment of diseases only, and through research and constant application, he has found at last one of the best possible means of eradicating from the system various chronic diseases, the efficacy of which thousands can testify to. In justice to yourself and others, call and see the doctor, and examine into the various ways and means the doctor has to offer for the treatment of differen plagues to which humanity is subject. Read his circular and see what the people have to say about him. The following are testimonials from prominent persons in your midst, which should at once convince all intelligent people that he is highly successful in any thing that he undertakes.

Read this testimonial of Dr. Black's ability given by Mrs. C. C. Gray, sister-in-law of Sheriff Carmean: Lawrence, Kas June 10, 1SS5.

The people of Lawrence have heard of Dr. Black, who has established an office here for the purpose of treating chronic diseases only, but perhaps they may not realize the fact that, unlike many, he accomplishes pre cisely what he promises. It is astonishing how many people are suffering from chronic ailments, unable to obtain relief. To all such sufferers I can heartily recommend Dr. Black, for I have tested his ability as a physician to my entile satisfaction.

I have resided in Lawrence for the past ten years.and during that time have suffered intensely from an aggravated case of catarrh, and its complications. The disease had affected my voice, throat, eyes, lungs and especially the head and brain, which had become so infect ed with corruption that if a cure had not been obtained, 1 verily believe that would have been crazed in a short time. During treatment the amount of filth taken from the head was simply horrible. The wonder is, mat i nad lived and retained my senses so long. But now all is changed: my head is free fiom distress along with the other bad symptoms as a complete restoration has been made.

A' 1 catarrhal sufferers should consult Dr. Black without delay. Any in foimationin regard to my especial case will be gladly given, if desired, on calling at my residence or place of business. 924 New York Lawrence, Kan To the Ladies. Those of you who are aflicted with Spinal or Kidney Troubles, or any weaknesses pe culiar to our sex, should call on Dr.

Black. His methods of treating these ailments are altogether new, and are quick and radical in their results, say this in Justice to ur Black fore what he has done for me, and for the benefit of other sufferers. Call and see me, or write. Yours in sympathy, Mrs. E.

C. Byington. Mrs. Byington also placed her little daughter under treatment with Dr. Black, for catarrh, which had diseased her head and throat.

She has been afflicted since she was two years of age. Those of you who have little children suffering with this plague should go, by all means, and see Mrs Uymgton and her daughter. Read the Following with Care. Is there anything new under the sun? This question has been often asked, but we will answer by saying, yes, there is some thing new, which is practical and complete but is of no benefit only to those who are diseased with weak, granulated, painful or inflamed eyes. It does away with cutting or burning, and there is no danger of destroying the sight.

The process is painless, and, we might say, almost magical in its results We invite all who are afflicted in this manner to come and see us, and you will not be dis appointed. Read what Mr. llenry C. Cole nas to say in regard to it. He has been connected with the firm of Bailey Smith for years and is known by hundreds of people.

You will find him a gentleman, and he makes this statement believing it will do somebody good. Mr. Cole has been afflicted eight years with graaulated sore eyes or tne worst char acter. What he has suffered no one knows better than himself. He has tried many remedies to no avail, and has been under the care of eminen physicians without receiving any benefit.

Mr. Cole says Lawrence, June 10, 1S85. "The relief one experiences under Dr. Black's treatment is truly wonderful. Re member this, that there is no pain connected with it.

Strange as it may seem he can remove granulations in the short space of 20 minutes. He did so in my case and it leaves the orb free from all roughness and pain. It takes from ten days to six weeks under his treatment, to make the cure permanent. I am perfectly satisfied and advise an aniicteu with diseased eyes to go to Dr. Black at once and they will get that relief they have long sought for in vain.

Call and see me. You will find me with Bailey Smith, dealers in furniture, on Massachusetts street, Lawrence, Kansas. Henry C. Cole. Principal of High School, Delavan Ills.

Hear what she has to say Delavan, June 15th, '85. Dear Doctor: I feel ita duty as well as a pleasure to write you this statement in the hope that if you choose to make it public, it will reach the eye of some one who may be afflicted as I was. Mine was a case of catarrh that bad obstinately refused to yield to treatment of any kind. Many of the highly recommended remedies advertised I had used with no benefit. Then a course of treatment with several catarrhal specialists, two of whom at least have a national reputation.

Then change of climate, spending nearly two years in the climate resorts of the Rocky Mountains, and finally a four months sojourn at the Hot Springs of Arkansas. And all this long siege of treatment with scarcely any percep tible change my condition, in tne mean time I had grown hard of hearing. There were such distressing noises in my head and ears that I often felt life could not be longer endured. My throat was continual lv sore and so dry. I was feafful at times of choking.

It was at this stage in the pro- eress of the disease that I heard of doctor Blick. and at once decided to consult him He assured me, after carefuly -examining my case that he could cure me, and with this promise I arranged with him to be treated. The first treatment caused a temporary cessation in the noises in my ears. And these had been so extremely distressing to me that I scarcely thought of the ereat misfortune of being deaf. 1 was so hiffhlv elated at the success of that first treatment that 1 ceased not from that moment to feel full confidence in the doc tors ability to cure me.

Nor have I had faith in vain. The noise gradually grew less, the catarrh grew better, my tnroat be came less sore and dry, and as the cause of the deafness was being removed my hear ing began to improve, and I can now look confidently forward to a day in the near future when I can say I am well. Free from a disease that has preyed upon me all my life. Dr. Black's remedies have done all this for me.

And I know personally many who have been cured by him and his son, and who te me that after two and four years have passed since treatment, there has not been the slightest return of the disease. I Know that he can cure catarrh, and to those who have tried many remedies in yain, and are ready to dispair of eveiv being free irom so distressing a malady 1 write these lines and if they shall be the means of inducing one to take their treatment, and be cured, I shall feel that they have not been written in vain. Subscribing myself your grateful friend. Mattie Eccles. Remember, Dr.

Black's office is at Judge Bell's residence, 918 Louisiana street. Co sulfation free. Hundreds of testimonials from well known people can be seen on application. If you wish treatment come early, that we may have the requisite time for treatment. Call and see Miss FerrU and Mrs.

Stevenson, who reside on Walnut street in North I-iVvrciic6 We invite all to visit ur rooms and inyes-igate the modus operandi. I Compiled from the County Records for the Week Ending July 18, 1884. Kansas Ed. As. M.

E. Church to Wm. Humbert, quit claim to lots and B. Grove street, Baldwin Citv i 20 00 A. D.

Griggs to A. Uraik, lot .2, blk 15, North Lawrence io 00 Mary J. Stearns to C. E. Cubbeily, lots 114 and iuJNew jersey Rebecca Drisdom to Albert Hadley, lot 126, Tennessee- street, Lawrence 125 00 1 L.

S. Steele to C. H. Brett, lot 2i and fractional lot 28, on Garfield street, Doane's l0 00 A. G.

Menger to Ottoman Menger, undivided of 6 inches of lot 28 and of of lot 26, on Massachusetts street, Lawrence, quit claim 3 275 00 Campbell and Cooper to W. E. Cory quit claim to oi lot iuu, mgn street, Baldwin City 1 300 00 C. Hogan and C. P.

Ives to Isaac WilkiiiS, 158 and 160 High street and 185 and 187 Indiana street, Baldwin City 175 00 Charles C. Oliver to C. H. Brett, 1-6 a in of nwiioisw 29, 12, 20, North Lawrence 125 00 U. W.

Hertz to Elijah D. Place, 10 a in of 36, 12, V-U Wak- arusa 2 800 00 G. W. E. Grifiith to AV.

B. Carter. lots 8 and 8. blk 4. in Lane's 1st addition.

Lawrence 3 000 00 F. F. Spencer to Fred Lahrmann, nuit claim to 8 of lot 42. Mass achusetts street, Lawrence 1 000 00 W. M.

Yeatman to Lizzie Sommers lot 6 addition 6. North Lawrence, loo 00 In Memoriam. C. G. Donovan The subject of this sketch was born in Baltimore, March 19th, 1802, and died in Lawrence, July 15th, 1885.

In his early manhood he was married to Miss Catherine Strausberry, of Baltimore, who bore him eleven children, five of whom survives to mourn his death. His health having failed, and in order to regain the same, he emigrated with his earthly sub- stanceTto the then frontier state of Illinois, and thereby got the experiences and en dured the hardships of pioneer life. There he buried the mother and three of his children, and also the wife of a second marriage. In 1859 he came to "Bleeding Kansas" ac conipanied by all his living children and 1 cated in Johnson county. Jideven years later he moved to Lawrence, and made his home with his daughter, Mrs.

Wilson (now Monroe,) where he remained to the end, and whence also he was conveyed to his resting among the silent multitudes of Law rence cemetery. He was a great sufferer for the last twenty, and; an invalid for the last ten years of his life. But though not able for long years to enjoy the minietra tions of God's home he was not unmindful of his only source of help and consolation through the blood of the cross. With de votion and consolation he read his Bible and other, devotional books, and earnestly maintained the faith of the Methodist Episcopal church, with which he united early in life. On the evening of the eleventh inst.

he retired and calmly, as a child, re peated the childs retiring prayer, "Now I lav me down to sleep, as if he had a presentiment that.he would not again arise. He was ready to go to his rest. Religious services were conducted at the house by Rev. I. J.

Delo, pastor of the Eng lish Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe extend cordial thanks to the neighbors, friends and Strang- ers who rendered aid and sympathy in their hour ef need. The Lord reward all.

CHURCH SERVICES. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Usual services in the Presbyterian church this morning, Elder Russell officiating. UNITED BRETHREN, NORTH LAWRENCE Preaching at 11 a. Sunday school at 3 p.

evening services, p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Granville Yager, of Massachusetts, will preach in the morning and the pastor in the evening.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Elder F. M. Rains, state evangelist, of Toueka. will preach at 11 a.

m. and 8 p. m. All are invited. Sunday school at 10 a.

m. UNITARIAN CHURCH. No service to-day. Rev. Mr.

Howland will preach in Kanwaka at 11 a. m. ENGLISH LUTHERAN. Services at 11 a. m.

and 8 p. conducted bv the pastor. Bev. I. J.

Delo. Sabbath school at y.io a. m. Ail are ceruiany invii' ed to attend. GERMAN EVANGELICAL.

Rev. J. J. Silbermann. of Eudora, will de liver a German sermon at the English Luth eran chHrch at 2 o'clock this alternoon.

All those speaking German are cordially invited to attend. TRINITY CHURCH. Services will be held in this church at 11 o'clock a. m. The Rev.

J. K. Dunn will officiate. Personal. Herbert Winchell went to Kansas City yesterday afternoon.

S. B. Whitehead went to Wichita last night, on railroad business. Herbert Bullenewent to Kansas City yes' terday afternoon, where he will spend Sunday. W.

S. Kinnear, a former University stu- dedt, but now of Kansas City, is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Johnson and Miss Breshewham, who have been in the city visiting friends for sevtral days, left yesterday for their home in Portland, Oregon. To-morrow we enter upon The third week Of the liveliest hot weather sale We have ever made.

Our prices have mad it lively And to-morrow New attractions will be added Summer eilks at 50 cents, New linen Lawns at 15 cents, More French organdies at 15 cents, New Satteens at 15 cents worth 25. Bargains in fine white dress goods, Bargains in lace curtains. Bargains in lace bed sets, Bargains in bleached and brown sheetings Bargains in linen sheetings and pillow linen. Fine white and colored blankets. Bargains in every department.

L. Bullene Co, Pyramids of dry goods will be slaughtered this week at Innes. This will be the last week of our carpet sale and tearing down sale. If you want cheap carpets come and see us. Geo.

Innes. Nervous Debilitated Men. You are allowed aree trial ot thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Klectric Suspensory Appliances, tor the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many otner diseases.

Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. Ho risk is incurrsd. lliusiraieu pampuiet, with full information, terms, mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Marshall, Mich. terday afternoon was not as large as was anticipated. Those who did attend, however, were very well satisfied with what they saw.

The track was not in very good condition, as it was still somewhat heavy from the recent rains. The first thing on the program was a pac ing race, in which there were three entries. A. P. Clark's black mare, "Bell Bavis," won the race in three straight heats time 34, 2:30 and 2:36.

On the last heat she did some fine work on the first half mile and gave indications of lowering her record, but to the disappointment of the spectators she broke badly on the lastauaiter and came in at 2 The next was a trotting race, best two in three, in which four horses weie entered. Oklahoma, belonging to James Maston, of Kansas City, won the race in two straight heats. Time, and 2:49, Wat Mc-Connell's sorrel mare, Maud Aiken, work ing hard for first place in both heats. The last race on the program was a trot ting race between "St. Lambert" and Mack.

St. Lambert won it in two heats. Thin was the most even race trotted and was very good, as both horses did well. In order to test her speed and see what she could do, after the races were over Belle Davis was brought out and paced a mile alone. The time for the entire heat was not announced, but she made the first half mile in 1:11.

Considering the condi tion of the track and the fact that she had already paced three heats, this was very satisfactory. The horses in the stables are all in excel lent condition, while some of them give in dications of speed which will surprise the public by fair time. Trouble Brewing in Utah. D. W.

Bench, formerly deputy United States marshal of Utah, who has been in the city for several days visiting friends, left yesterday for Salt Lake City. He was met at tbe depot by a Journal representative and stated in response to the scribe's que ries that he would not be at all aurprised if there would be serious trouble in the near future between the Mormons and gentiles. The Mormons have no respect whatever for the government of the United States, and their recent action in dishonoring the flag was merely in accord with theit inclinations Mr. Bench said he expected trouble on the 24th of this month between the miners, who are nearly all gentiles, and the Mormons, as this is a Mormon holiday and is considered by them as being far more worthy of obser vation than the Fourth of July. He said that the Mormons are, as a class, extremely ignorant and are mainly the off-scourings and worst elements from foreign countries and are the blind tools of the leaders.

The legislature would willingly tax the gentiles out of the territory, but the governor has an absolute veto oyer all their acts, and hence can prevent legislation of this kind Mr. Rench has recently returned from Washington and considers that he has good backing for the United States marshalship He says that troops are frequently necessary to preserve order, although the people rare Iy come into collision with them. War In the Sanctuary. The brethren of the African Baptist church of this city have been having a par rot and monkey time among themselves lately. It seems that there has been trouble ever since the expiration of Elder Mercer's term, about three months ago.

The ques tion of electing a new minister then came up, and the Mercer and anti-Mercer parties have been electioneering vigorously. At the meeting of June 16th, a number of motions were adopted, the last one being a re-election of Mercer. At the next meeting, last Wednesday evening, the anti-Mercer party turned out in force and adopted all the minutes of the preceeding meeting, except the last clause. Upon this a reconsideration was moved, resulting, as the anti-Mercer party claimed, in a vote of 87 against the elder, to 50 for. who presided as moderator, ruled the other way, and declared himself elected.

The opposition was naturally indignant and expressed their wrath violently. Finally, Deacon Gentry, having been repeatedly "sat upon" by the chair, got up and started to demolish Mercer, but the elder's better half interfered to protect her spouse, and a lively set-to ensued, in which the deacon was worsted. About the time this threatened to become a free fight, Officer Ben Ellis interfered and separated the combatants. Between Elder Bates and Elder Mercer the colored churches seem to be having a hard time. What is Wanted.

It is the duty of all good people to attend church on Sunday, and, as in the present condition of the weather, they may be somewhat fatigued in returing home they will want something cooling in order to be able to calmly contemplate truths they have heard irom the pulpit. For this purpose there is nothing better than a dish of Harris pure ice cream, which can be ordered by tel ephone and will be delivered without extra charge to any.part of the Send in your orders and have your cream delivered in time for your Sunday dinner. Healthy Drinks. At this season of the year, when there is so much danger from drinking impure water, it is necessary in order that people may not injure their health that they should have something to drink that is refreshing, and at the same time healthy. For this purpose there is nothing better than soda water, while there is no better place to get this re freshing Beverage than at Billy Weideman's, where it can be obtained, ice cold and flavor ed fit for the gods.

They Appreciate It. The races, lyesterday afternoon, at Bis marck Grove were not very well attended, but that was because the cultured popula tion of Lawrence do not appreciate such things. The public may not appreciate such things, but they do appreciate Wiedemann's soda water and ice cream, as is evident from the crowds which are in Billy's handsome parlors every night. Full line of fine valises at Bromelsick's. We can't help it if others grumble at the bargains we are offerine our customers.

We must move the goods; emphatically, we must. Trade Palace. For the next 30 days I will offer my entire stock of Merchant Tailoring Goods at cost Good All -Wool Cassimere Suits for $22.00, Pants $5.00. J. E.

McConxell. The "Reason Why" sale. We shall continue this sale another week, as many of our friends have asked us to, as they were unable to get in from the country. Trade Palace. If you fare going to take a trip this summer call on Bromelsick and get one of his fine Valises.

Ice Ice Ice Order your ice from Eidemiller Co. R. TIME TABLE- UNION PACIFIC E. B. GOCiG WEST.

Limited Exnress 11:25 a. m. Pacific 11:55 p. m. Accommodation 6:12 p.m.

GOING EAST. Limited Express 4:25 p. m. Atlantic Express 4:12 a.m. Accommodation 8:10 a.

LEAVKNWORTH BRANCH. ARRIVE, DEPART. ...11:15 a. m. I 4:85 p.

m. Mixed 6:00 p.m. I 8:30 i. m. LAWRENCE A EMPORIA RAILWAY.

5:00 a. m. Arrive 1:30 p. m. S.

T. Smith, J. T. Shanklin, Gen. Supt.

Aent. ATCHISON, TOPEKA SANTA FE GOING EAST. Kansas City Express 8:06 a. m. Atlantic Express .4:20 p.

m. New York Express Missouri Kiver Express 3:35 p. m. GOING WEST. Pacific Express 12:01 p.

m. Guaymas Express ....11:44 p. m. Kinsman Express 11:30 a.m. Usage City Express 6:18 p.m.

A. A. IIobinson, W. F. White, Gen.

Manager. Gen. Ticket Agt. K. K.

Tabor, Agent. SOUTHERN KANSAS R. B. On and after Wednesday June 7th, trains will arrive and depart as follows: 1EPART. 11:35 a.

m. for Ottawa and all stations south 4:30 p. m. for Ottawa and ARRIVE. 10:45 a.

m. from Ottawa and stations south. 4:03 p. m. from Ottawa B.

K. Tabor, S. B. IIynes, Agent. Gen.

Pass. Agt. Sun rises 4:44 a. Sun 7:28 p. Moon rises a.

Length of day 14 44 Silk suspenders at Bromel9ick's. Palmyra township boasts of nine church es. This exceeds any township or ward in the county. The skating rink was open to the public last evening, and was well patronized for a warm evenine. Harris' pure ice cream is unexcelled and can be delivered without extra charge in any part of the city.

The Unitarian church has been closed for the summer. Dr. Howland will preach in Kanwaha a portion of the time. It's very foolish for our dry goods men to cut and slash the life out of Dry Goods and Carpets as L. O.

Mclntlre Co. are now do ing. Suitable diet for infants is an all impor tant matter for parents to consider, especi ally in summer time. B. W.

Woodward has all the standard prepared goods. County Superintendent Banta ieceived yesterdav, fifty copies of the course of in struction adopted by the state board of ed ucation, for use in county institutes. Willie. We are sorry that a fall on rol ler skates has interfered with your holiday Still it need not do so any longer. Use St, Jacobs Oil at once and you will be all right A row occurred in South Lawrence night before last between Mike Lane and a color ed man named Wesley Butler, in which Butler was shot in the arm.

The quarrel was over kicked. a dog of Lane's, which Butler For several days a house has been standing in the middle of Henry street, between New Hampshire and Bhode Island streets, to the great annoyance of the public. People say. and with reason, that the house should be removed. The ball game between the Ironclads and the Railroad Nine was not finishad yester day afternoon, as the railroad beys refused to play after the fifth inning, at which time the score stood 20 to 23 in favar of the Iron clads.

The District court was occupied yesterday in hearing evidence in the case of Mt ord vs Chalfant. When the evidence was all intro duced the Jndge adjourned court until Wednesday, at 11 o'clock, at which time the arguments will be made. Services will be held in the Presbyterian church to-morrow, after which it will be closed for some time, while it is undergoing extensive repairs. During this time services will be held in the opera house, as Mr. Bow-ersock has kindly tendered the congregation the use of the opera house, free of charge.

rne roller coaster was open last evening and was very well patronized; The Roya1 Italian orchestra was present and furnished excellent music. The grounds and every thing connected with the park is in fine con dition. It is certainly a very pleasant place to spend an evening whether one wishas to aide on the coaster or not. The baby requires threefold cai durin the hot summer mourns, un me first sus picion of the approach of summor com plaint Woodward's "Blackberry and Kino" 8 hoHld be administered. Keep a bottle of it in the house, it is a veritable policy of in surance against bowel troubles; further moxe it is harmless.

For sale at the "Round Corner," and at Lindley's drug store, North Lawrence. We don't think you need get excited about the prices of Dry Goeds and Carpets advancing, as we understand L. O. Mclntlre Co. have decided to set aside a special fund to manage their dry goods business during the next twelve months.

It is, as we understand, their intention to sell dry goods and carpets for twelve months at the cost of the goods in New York or Chicago. They own the building in which they do business. They have neither large nor small creditors. With the entire discounts of all their purchases and their own services, they can manage a very large business at a very small cost, and we believe this is what they are now figuring on. No Nonsence About BulleneB special sale.

The peple see this And thy like it. But when it comes to buying goods The people like facts better. Call in at Bullenes and see. For a Song. We are ggjjj to sell carpets and dry goods this week fTfr a song.

We will offer the greatest inducements to purchasers ever known in the dry goods trade. Geo. Innes. Geo. Toothaker.

Proprietor. 7-lSdtf Barber Shop. Johnson Heylingberg, barbers and hairdressers, shop on Massachusetts street, in south half of room occupied by McConnell's tailor shop. Special attention given to CUTTING LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HAIR. Sole manufacturers of Hevlingberg's Dandruff Remover, which is used by the best people in the city, and highly recommended be all who have used it.

Cooling to the Had. Price 75c per bottle. Use Champion Face Wash for chapped hands, cold-sores tender faces. Prepared only by J. aneylingberg, atJohnson Heyliugber'lg arber sisop 4.2 DR.

H.W. HOWE, Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SEEK health and avoid Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn't you rather feel fresh and strong? You can continue feeling miserable and good for nothing, and no one but yourself can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind of life, you can change it if you choose. How? By getting one bottle of Brown' Iron Bitters, and taking it regularly according to directions. Mansfield, Ohio, Nov.

a6, i85i. Gentlemen 1 have suffered with pain in my side and back, and great soreness on my breast, with shooting pains atl through my body, attended witk jrtat depression of spirits, and loss of appe-tke. I have taken several different medicines, and was treated by prominent physicians for my liver, kidneys, ana spleen, but I got no relief. I thought I would try Brown' Iron letters I have now taken one bottle and a half and am about well pain in side and back all gone soreness all out of my breast, and I have a good appetite, and am gaining in strength and flesh 1 1 can jifitly be called the kingrf mcdUiius. John K.

Ailendecj Brown's Iron Bitters is composed of Iron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all Lung and Kidney diseases. H5 S. Opp. Court House, ChiCAGOL A reculifr B7f Tho Olalcot. i-clMllfc Vest of New York, whose Llt'K KXrKlilk.NPR, perfect method ami pure medicines run Ki'KKD? lird PERM'NiiNT of all Private.

Chronic and. Nervous Diseases. Affeotmrmof the Jt I Nkltka KIln-v, Itliitliler, Kruplion, of the Month. Til rout. Hone Ialn, permanently cured ana from the system fur life.

tfCBlfflllC Ikl'Mf't, Impntmrtf, Semi jClCBllUtf Srjrwtl JJcrnijt Vf! fJttd Z'hysirnl Falling Tfe4ry, Wenli Stiintel Impedimenta to Marriage, om excesses or any cause, Pficctlili, and privately Cured-. Bg-Yourtfr, lie-Aged and Old Men, and all who iweil Medical Skill and Experience, commit lr. lUite at once. His opinion oosU nulhiiiK, and may save future misery ami slattie. When inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, nietf ioines can be Bent jverywhero liy mnil -or express fre.

from oliw ratlcn. agU is self-evident that a pliytncian wlia vi'B his r.ttonti.itt to i dixeawia as rit nkill, am! phy? t'rnurhoit Nif country, knowing this, freqnent Ivreconimend ditticufi to I'm li-ft Ntc InlHf, l.y wh.mi everj knr.un p-ol ri'mcilv ih med. Hates and Kxiifrlrrre his 'spininn of ren in. ho cull ne but the tor. free "tftleniSaI Caaewlicii in i'lh epioially S'-n-'i'e'.

UiJ u.s or writs. fn.m tt' it Sui'davH lO to I A'Mn-ys -v almva RED RASH, SCALP DISEASE, SKIN HUMORS. NFW MtK, 496 Seco.vu April 10, 1883. Mb. (Jkittenton Six years ao I had erysipelas in my bead and face; my hair began to fall out, and my physician told me I limit have it all cut off.

Shortly alter 1 found a tender 'ilace, with 'red rash." which spread over lny head, and was comioedonn on my forehead. 1 tried evi rjttiiiK I could think of Ointments," "Tar Soap, "Medicine," etc. all of One day 1 thought, I have not tried 4 ilenn' Sulphur I Rot some and used it every niKht liku a thick plaster, leaving it on till morning. In two weeks with Ont fiikt! of this soap my bend wua well, nd the rush has never shown itself since. Respectfully, I.ELLA (JOOK.

Olenn'uNiilpliurNiiup is for sale by all Druggists, or mailed on receipt of JlO-. in stamps; three cakes, t'tv. C. N. CKlTTliNTON, Sola 115 Fulton Street, K.

Y. "erman Corn Remover Kills Corns and Bunion Dr. KEAN, V.i hoars Ci.abc ctilcaffo (U Ufclished lMllj-l, still ti-rtiinf all Prt. vaui, Nwvoua, Cliioule aud Impourcv (aeinal f-' saltation personally, or by I rt tor Ire. Sa Dr.

Kean tha only phyairlan In th that warrant eon or Bo pay. Um Tlllaatrated book. avw? wrlptlona. tl by TIIE CELEBRATED BANJO; JOHN F. STKATTON CO.

MAXtTACTCBERS ALSO OF BRASS BAND INSTRUMENT, 4.0 aiaiden New Y.rlu "SI iJyt' TO MEN! Ail ttaOfitt Who i wetuc. BOitrreti. I.i jerfoiin Bently curii, wui BntnitterBEDti tl.e of treating Nrvow oration, xcraa or tiiir causes at iteil, pliyaically iliainm and unable to ruparly, ran he rritainly and perm. aa-h niffclici nra. lulorsr.) by doctors, NMinl HWUy saya Tim old plan ability.

Physical 7, TIIK Hahntiim uii ii." la wholly iwrrv.l4 Even kopelm aure. of certain restoration to full and p' nnr. huixt. Klmple, pleasant, Bsnd tor trvatiM. with ptiTrdctan free.

Address tut cAuew ntiuibx tfuito. 1 For an E. Bromelsick. W. Collar or Cuff call on Everybody asks us why are we so busy? They come in and see us crowded.

We knock the bottom out of prices is the cause. Trade Palace. Mens' boys' and children's straw hats at Bromelsick's. We shall make things hum this week. The low prices we are offering in dry goods keep us busy.

Trade Palace. Feather-weight light colored stiff hats at Bromelsick's. We did it and will do it again make low est prices on all kinds of dry goods. Trade Palace. The place to buy summer underwear is at Bromelsick's.

He has the largest assort ment and makes the lowest prices. The "Reason Why" sale did knock prices into a cocked hat. Trade Palace. An elegant assortment of gentlemen's fancy hosiery in new colors at Bromelsick's. We are glad to see folks appreciate a good bargain, many of which we are now offering.

Trade Palace. Cutting Prices. We are Cutting the life out of Goods. We want to keep busy dur ing the hot days. It will pay you to come out.

Geo. Innes. Moved. The Journal Job rooms have been re moved into the basement of the opera house building where they can be found. The entrance is from the south side of the build- ng on Winthro street.

dtf Another Black Eye. We have knocked our competitors prices into a cocked hat. Please note our prices in this paper. Geo. Innes Bearding the Lions in their Dens.

We make it a rule in our business to cut under any man or men on prices. That's what we are now doing. Geo. Innes Ice Ice Ice Order your ice from Eidemiller Co. If its Bargains you are after, we don't know of a more likelier place to get them than at Innes'.

Keep Cool. If you go to Innes' for your Dry Goods and Carpets you will be sure to keep cool, as prices are now below the dead line on all goods. Summer Goods must go. Geo. Innes.

For Sale. Lease and furniture of the Lawrence House. Also Novelty grist mill. -I2dw4 A. Johnson TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of Comptroller of the Currency ncy, 35.

WASHINGTON, July 3, 1885 Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre sented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that the National Bank of Law rence, in the City or Lawrence, in the coun ty of Douglas, and State of Kansas, has complied with all the provisions of the "Act of Congress to enable National Banking Associations to extend their corporate exis fence and for other approved July 12. 1882. How therefore Henry W. Cannon, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that the National Bank of Lawrence, in the City of Lawrence, in the county of Douglas, and btate oi Kansas, is authorized to have succession for the period specified in its amended articles of association, name ly until close of business on July 10, 190a, In testimony whereof witness seal. my hand and seal of office this Sd day of July, 1885.

H. W. CANNON, Comptroller of the Currency. 7-10d30t No. 1590.

Bowersock's Opera tTouse. SIX NIGHTS COMMENCING Monday, July 20th, 1885. Matinee, Saturday, at 2 P. M. THE GREAT Dime Entertainment, -THE- SWISS BELL RINGERS, AND Elite Specialty Company, WITH THEIR Chime of tlQ Silver Swiss Bells.

EVERY ACT NEW! EVERY ACT A FEATURE Admission lO and 20 Cents. Tickets can be bought oBly at the door. Ice Ice Ice Order your ice from Eidemiller Co,.