The Jeffersonian Gazette from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 2

Seamfess Shoes, i New Contestants, New Prizes YOUR POCKET BOOK GROWS FAT Obituary. Died, September 27, at Christ's Hospital, Topeka, Mrs. Dora M. Buck, aged 80 years, wife of Rollin F. Buck, of Big Springs.

The entire community was shocked by the sad report that Mrs. Buck was dead. She had been in poor health for some time, but it was not thought that death would result. Her untimely death falls heavily upon the entire community. Her bereaved husband and friends have the sympathy of all.

The funeral was held at the Christian church at Big Springs Sunday, September 29 at 11 o'clock, Rev. Mallory officiating. Interment was.made in Big Springs Cemetery. There will be a Sunday school convention held at Lake View Sunday, Oct. 20th of the Sunday schools of Wakarusa townships.

Mr. and Mrs. George Innes re The Jeffersoxian Gazette Dia mond Ring Contest continues to grow in popularity and intere. This week brings out six new candidates, Misses Minnie Handel of Vinland, Orlinda Brune of Lake View, Hose Brohammer of Cilobe, Mary i Fritzel of No. 6, Ivy Flory of High Prairie and Delia Fenton of Vinland.

The list now numbers twenty-eight. The distribution of the prizes on down the list to the 7th, 11th, 15th, 21st and 25th, gives all an equal show. Wealthy families have no edge over those who are not so fortunate. The new prizes will be found in another column. Th vote at noon yesterday was as follows Bessie C.

Smith, California road. .704 Faith Doolittle, Sibley 410 Lora Lindiey, 315 Essie Ridley, Brackett JD Emma Johnson, Kanwaka 257 Jennie Piper, Blue Mound 213 Lizzie A. Dreher, Lone Star ....109 Blanche Miller. List. No.

6 Ill Ellen Anderson, Brackett 106 Eva M. Richards, Lecompton. .105 Ida Schaake, Kaw Valley Bessie Winter, Lecompton 85 Bertha Van Kunkle, Echo 75 Clara F. Freese, Lawrence TL 2. .57 Winnie Harris, Kanwaka 55 Lorena Olin, Belleview 50 Ida Elm, Word en.

43 Jo Elliott, Media .38 Minnie Randal, Vinland 33 Rose Bra hammer, Globe 83 Delia Fenton, Vinland 30 Oliuda Bi une. Lake View 29 Nettie Litchfield, Belleview 29 Marion Baker 2L Mary Fritzel, No. 6 10 Amelia Eberhart, Stull 10 Pearl West, Belleview 7 I Ivy Flory, High Prairie 2 Note carefully this list of business concerns that give our Diamond Ring coupons and see if your mer-cant's name appears in the list below. Every merchant can have them free of charge, if he is an advertiser in The Jeffeksoniak Gazette. The following have coupons5 and will give them with each dollar purchase Innes, Bullene Hack ma a Dry Goods.

Howe-Starkweather, Slboes. $1.38 Usually sold at Oil Grain, Pegged, Solid Leather, Counter In-Solo and Heel, Dirt-Ex flu ding Tongue. A First-Class Shoe. Quote this ad. when buying and get a pair of Best.

Leather Laces Free. FAXON, Seller of Shoes. D. Q. Kennedy, The Vinland Merchant Sells everything usually kept in a first class country store.

Wo handle the celebrated Rays sulky Plow, also the XX Rays sulky gang Plow and all other kinds of farm machinery. We pay no rent and can sell cheaper than those who pay high rent and heavy taxes. Come and inspect our goods and get prices. V) to 3 t) tj to 6 CD to tr to ID to tz ') C) 13 C.i .) f.D f) C3 f) Vj C3 t) 93 1 Telephone No. 65.

Your Money Saver. Leads with the largest assortment and lowest prices IN Underwear and IJlankets, Gloves and Duck Coats, Outing Flannel and Cotton Bats, Fascinators and Knitting Yarns of all kinds. IN Groceries we Lead them alL Tinware and Fnameled-ware, no advance price Motions of all kinds. You are cordially inrited to come and examine our stock. to 1 1 For a Fresh up-to-date Stock, or 11 Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes and Smokers Articles, sec Harding-, Siri of the Turk.

K2.7.. Mass. A At ei ft My Reguiar Prices Are 4 sho-s sft 8oc, Niw shoi t. m-w shoes Uugiry and tires pt. 4 tirrs st $-2 oo.

Slin rpt-n plow shears 25c straight. Mason's and stnn (uttt rs' tools jiijkIo sp'-cialty at reasonable jirici-s. 'I'irst class wood repairs on wagons and buggies at reas(nable prices. When in need of anything in this line givcj us a call at 822 Vermont street, opposite Lawrence house. JOUN DA I'rop.

COUST KOUSE MEAT MARKET, ERNEST SEIDEL, wants all your POULTRY AIID VEAL CALVES. Highest Cash Pric Paid. Bowersock Opera House, Thursday, Octoxnr lOtfc. mm 3 i tffi Thursday, October 10, 1901. City and gounty, Jetferson Holloway has returned from a four months trip to Colorado.

I have a number of good ranches to trade for farms. A. V. Siiarpe. Fred Klock's grocery and meat market gives diamond ring coupons.

Trade with him. Tom Wagstafl has been appointed udge of the Coffeyville city court. Gua Behrens, the democratic nominee of Marion township was a very pleasant caller Saturday. Dennis O'Dee, one of the most influential democrats of Leavenworth county was in the city Saturday. Wm.

Zimmerman, Grant township's wheat king, left Wednesday lor a month's visit at his old home at Galliopolis, Ohio. Mrs. Wiley G. Woodruff, was granted a divorce last week at Be-loit from her runaway husband, Dr. TV.

G. Woodruff, formerly of Law-renee. Elmer Rush, of Charield, one of fche inmates of the poor farm was ta-ifcen last night to the Windfield asy-um by D. H. Heaston, supt.

of the poor farm. S. R. Allen and family of Prairie Center were in the city on a shopping tour last Saturday. Mr.

Allen was formerly and store keeper of Sigel for several years. S. P. Stoke and two sons left yesterday overland for Lamont, they expect to spend the winder. Mr.

Stoke is one of the best painters and paper hangers ever in TE. A. Shields, three miles northwest of Lawrence, brought to this office a sample of Ben Davis apples are pretty near as big as a bushel basket. His crop this year was very encouraging and brought $1.70 per barrel. 'Charles Bergan is preparing to go to Califojnia for his health, and will have a public sale at his farm, 2g miles north of the city on Tuesday, Oct.

17, at 1 p. and will sell 7 Iborses, 2 cows, 4 hogs, farm implements, feed and household goods. Gov. Stanley has appointed A. L.

VVilmoth of Concordia to the Unl--rersity regency to fill the vacancy caused by the death of E. L. Ackley. is a graduate of both the arts and law schools of '88 and '89, nnd for some yean was Ackley's law partner. Ruck Woodward has again nominated himself for trustee of Marion township.

He held the office three A. A. -that he was turned down last fall. -When Woodward took charge of the "business of Marion township, there was plenty of money in the treasury, and when he went out the treasury was busted. Harding has the alfairs in shape again, and lRuckey" wants .0 ha VP th fun nf snondinrr fhnf If the taxpayers want to be ii iiitrii itnuir, JUSC el: Woodu tl if you want to.

11 W. Y. SVilliams, of Lenora, "Vas 'apu'isnnfc caller at this office last Tuesday. He lived in Douglas county in Willow Springs township from August i860 until six years ago when he went to the new territory. He has eight of his CHllUIt.ll IlCill i-l-Vi VJ iuiu curt of orood Oklahoma farms and C3 vail doing well.

He thinks that the part of the country they live in is a model place for climate and for crops, although the crops were not 'very good this year. He will visit liis ojcl friends and relatives near JEcho and Lone Star for about a week before returning to his adopted home. Baldwin Ledger says that Mrs. W. H.

Beatty is prepariag to file a suit for divorce. Nothing has so far been made of record. Beatty rave his wife a bill of sale for the store Baldwin and then left to try his fortune in some other country The very day he gave the bill of sale he wrote to a Lawrence attorney that there was not a word of truth in all the reports, that he was still in main. In consequence some bills sent here for collection wore forwarded there. This is taken to mean that after all Beatty has been pre- Tarinsr fr this and has bills that wife.

The terms the settlement between Beatty and his wife are not made public but is reported here that everything has bean agreed ap rid. If you take your Farm Pro- DUCK to I J. M. Jones and stop his hollering for fresh Eggs, Good Country Batter, idiiei Luyytu binuiens, ratted Calves dnd Lambs. For groceries, flour, feed, fresh and salt meats, Jones leads them I all.

I J. M. JONES, 55Call for Diamond Ring Coupons. Quality Tells! We are the Greatest Cloak House in Lawrence, Our superb stock of Wraps is not outclassed by any We make no boast when we say our Prices are much Lower on any Garment of equal value and style. If you "have to be shown" we will prove to you what we claim We only ask you to inspect our magnificient Line of Ladies and Childrens Cloaks and Jackets.

FARMERS If you want to buy your groceries right, get honest weight, honest measure, the best goods, as low as good goods can possibly be sold, and highest market price for your produce. TRY Spalding's, Opposite Court Hoire. The Lawrence Steam! Laundry at 908 Mass. conducted by Col. Jas.

Beck does the best laundry work in the city. All work guaranteed. Prices the lowesfc. Family washings a sp cialty. Try the latest collar Carnegie at The Boston.

All of the new and desirable patent medicines that are coming out you will find at J. P. Roosr Drag Store at ICld ridge House Coraer. Keytesville recently pasexed ordinnance that all negroes over years age must get employment leave town. It is reported that so far 20 have left.

We re told that Brunswick is also enforcing Sesame kind of ordinance. Why not let Huntsvilie follow suit? What a shelling out there would be in. Ry? Foot and Shuttle Foot. Hunfcsvilfe (Mo.T) Herald. If Lawrence should adopt a simlar ordinance, there would doubtless be a less number of paupers to feed and the jails would be less crowded, hsit the Republican majorities woisld also be reduced, so there is no danger of such a law being enacted, See those nobby pants on sale for $2.00 at The Boston.

Stop that cough before- winter begins, by using Paragon Cough Sy rup, fyund only at the City Drug Stor. Sold in any Dissolution The firm of Wilson Kraus, painters and decorators, has this day been dissolved by mutual concent. A. L. Wilson.

Kbadsk. Sept. 26, 1901. To ilf Cvttoman And Friend. Having sold my interest at the shop at 701 Vermont I am now located at No.

6 E. Henry, first dor east of Merchants National Bank, where I will continue to do first class work in painting and decorat ing. Estimate furnished and satis faction guaranteed. A. L.

isox. Capt. A. H. Kraus will continue in tlie business of painting and dec orating, 701 Vt.

street. Corner Win-throp and Vt. street, vhere he will be pleased to meed his old friends and customers and make estimates upon their work. I For Judge of the County Court o0'froooooooooQooaooofroooooooofro Obers, Clothing. Fischer Son, Shoes.

D. L. Rowlands, Books. Eriksen, Furniture. Robinson te Winey, Clothing.

Miller's Racket, Everything. Thad Stevens. Farm Implements. J. A.

Dailey, Qm ouswm r. W. A. Guenther, Groceries. A.

J. Griflin, Coal. W. H. Pendleton, Produce.

Robertson Furniture. Geo. C. Wolf, Books Stationery. C.

W. Smith, Furniture. Sol Marks, Jeweler. Dr. Harold McCrory, Dentist.

Geo. H. Smith, Harness. J. H.

Shimmons, Queensware. Karl Shane, Blacksmith. W. M. Lindiey, Lumber and Coal.

R. S.Boyd, Blacksmith. Raymond Drugs. J. M.

Jones, Groceries and Meats. G. F. Godding, Livery. S.

R. Holloway, Groceries. The Fair, Dry Goods. The Boston, Clothing. Messenhimer Son, Groceries.

J. B. Shane, Photos. H. W.

Henderson, Harness. Lawrence Steam Laundry. J. P. Ross, Drugs.

O. E. Karnes, Sibley, Gen. Mdse. E.

Seidel, Meat Market. McCurdy's Grocery. D. G. Kennedy, Vinland, Gen, Mdse, Doolittle Son, Hogs.

Hamlin fc Holloway, Drugs. Ed Arnold, Grocery. Fred Klock, Groceries and Meats. The Leader, Everything. The Palace Grocery.

Bell Music. Albach, Dry Goods. J. A. Spalding, Grocery.

Hendee Dry Goods. Lawrence Business College. J. A. Keeler, Stationery.

New England Furniture Co. E. W. Melville, Eudora, Berk-ihires. C.

E. Varnum, Vinland, General Merchandise. L. Charlton, Insurance. John Harding, Cigars.

Schott Globe, Milling Products. L. N. Walling, Life of McKinley A. Whitman, Insurance.

Rochester Shoe Co. J. D. Faxon, Shoes. River, and as Kansas is largely an oliJ soldier state, it is fitting that he should be nominated and elected.

It is not yet 4time to relegate-the old soldiers to the rear," and it will be so demonstrate! on election day. B.J. Horton was born entered trie Sophomore class at Yal'fe from Cincinatti in 1817 and graduated in 18o0 with high honors, being elected a member of the Phi Beta Iliappa, honorary society. He studiei law with Hon. Timothy Walker, author of "Walker's Amer.can Law, and attended one term at the Harvard law school, but joined the army before graduation.

He enlisted a 1st Lieutenant of Co. I 24 O. V. I. January lH(2y and was ht a number of the lights, being commended for valor at Shilo or Pittsburg Landing.

Judge Horton was wound at Stone River or irpheytdmro, 3h e. il, lost a ltg. While-still unable to get arour.d he elected clerk of all the courts in Cincinatti, one of the best offices in Ohio, by acclamation, serving thrte years. Judge Horton came to Lawrence in 1870, was elected register of deeds in 1878. probate judge in He was a strong personal friend of John W.

Noble, secretary of the Interior under Harrison, and was appointed commissioner to treat with lu Pottawatomie and Kickapoo Indians in Kanjwis for the sale of their lands. Judge Horton was married in 1858 to a niece of the late Admiral Daniel Ammon and Gen. Jacob Ammen, noted military heroes. The people of Douglas county owe it to themselves, to the old soldiers and to their children to elect this grand, good man to that responsible position. It is not "time to relegate the old soldiers to the and the debs of gratitude the American people owe to the old soldiers can never be fully repaid.

Not only will they be honoring a deserving old soldier, but will select one of the mo-it competent men in the county for judge of the county court, an ur- I right, honest, able Christian gentle- man, anu mere is no question iut tbat justice will be equitably admin- istered. $2 'for your School Sul- WOLh, 919 Mass. St. turned last Saturday from a four months trip to Europe. They visited Mr.

Innes' old home in Scotland, also Ireland and there "kissed the blarney stone," England, France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and Holland. Mr. Innes' health is much imDroved and he returns full of vigor and enthusiasm and just watch the Innes store grow. The Jefeeksonian Gazelte has promised Raymond's Drug Store some coupon tickets that will take care of the sales less than $1.00. When one dollar is punched out you will be entitled to a voting coupon.

One way to get good value for your money is to buy a five pound package of Hess Clark's Panacea for GO cents and get three times as much as you do for 25c. For Sale or trade a good buggy, in good repair. Will sell or trade good cow. Enquire of H. Farley at Donnelly's barn or address James Murdock, Lawrence, Kas.

Otto Schott of Globe, do all kinds of wood sawing, thresh grain of all kinds, shell corn, and have just added a new corn shredder and husker. The high prices of hay makes this new indus try one of great interest and saving to farmers and stockmen. If you want anything in their line, address them at Baldwin, R. D. 1.

On the first page of this paper an article entitled, "The farm is good enough for us," from the Fancier's Gazette, should be read and pondered over by every boy and girl who is a reader of The Jepferson- ian Gazette. While the editor of the Fancier's Gazette, who is also the editor of the Jeffersonian Ga zette, does not set himself up for a moralist, yet we stand by the senti ment expressed in that article, and it won't hurt the old boys and girls to read it, either. The "Big Four" barber shop is the best and finest shop in the city. The best workmen are employed and you get an easy shave and not a skinning when you get into one of their "Big Four" easy chairs. The bath rooms excel any ever put in the city and can get anything from an old fash ioned scrubbing to a Turkish, Rus sian or any medicinal baths.

Special attention given to muscular diseases rheumatism, etc. To insure good health, try the "Big Four" bath rooms and barber shop. John Glaser returned last Thurs day from a month's trip to his old home at Brookville, Pa. He returns better pleased with Kansas than ever. C.

E. Varnum has purchased C. Cox's general merchandise store at Vinland and will enlarge the stock buy for cash all farm produce, buy and ship all kinds of live stock and make Vinland one of the best busi ness points in Douglas county. His adv. will be found in another column and he will gladly give out Thb Jeffersoxian Gazette Diamond Ring Coupons on call.

On Saturday night Mr. Varnum will have an epening and will "set 'em up," with a treat for the public, next Saturday night and everybody is invited to call. Gharlie Varnum is a rustler and will doubtless make a success of merchandising. 'I JL 1 We sell the best grade of goods at Low grade Prices: Best gran. Sugar 18 lbi $1.00 Best Mocha and Jara coffee lb.

Our special blend none so good lb 20 or 5 lbs for $1.00 Best Sucrar Corn 3 cans 25c per doz SOc Pas, Hart brand per can 10c GOc, 70c and SOc tea per lb 50e Crackers by the box per lb 5j'c Large sir swur pickles per doe 6c 12 lbs good broken coffee $1.00 SPalaco Sroccrg, 623 Mass. St. Phone 0. The last legislature created an office for the city of Lawrence, but in order to have the salary and expenses paid out of the general fund of the county treasury, called it the judge of the county court. This position while to our way of thinking is a very extravagant and useless v- i 51 1 'y li.

J. HCKTOX. office, yet it is important one in this that a gool, reliable, able, experienced and competent man should be selected. If we fire to have a judge of the county court, it should not be a boy, without special fitiie3 or experience. The democrats nominated, for that position Jude 1.

J. Horton, whose ability, integrity and competency is unquestioned. Furthermore he is opposed to the law that created this court, and stands pledged to favor its repeal but so long as the law is a law, ho might just as well draw the salary as anyone, and give the office the benefit of his years of experience and legal ability. Judge Horton, if elected, and we believe he will be, will give the public the best service possible and so soon as the offiae can be abolished, he will gracefully and cheerfully step down and Another thing that should be con fcidered is that B. J.

Horton Li an old soldier. havinr lost a lejr at Stone m. C. WOLF A ContinuouB Laugh The Sterling Comedian HARHY liERKSFOIlD, Assisted by J. J.

Coleman's compnny of excellent players, in The Comedy Hit Threo Contlnantw, Iiy Geo. II Uroadhurst, author of "Why Smith Left Horn," etc. Frieea 91. 00, 7Cc, 50ct 25c. Bats on Sale at Dick Dros.

plies, to buy your Pictures, get your Pictures 8 Framed, and many other things we cannot 2 genume.ate. Q..