Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Evening Telegram from Lawrence, Kansas • 3

The Evening Telegram from Lawrence, Kansas • 3

Location:
Lawrence, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Telegram PERSONAL. D. L. House, of Leavenworth, li in the minds one of tho figures In Nouh's ark? Red top boots with brass tips and a shin-'ug helmet completely euveloping the L00AL BRIEFS. The Cyclones meet to-night at the riuk ALL THE head completes the costume." for drill and business.

city. FRIDAY, JUNE 39 1888. Miss Melville went to Ottawa this Tho Jeffersouiau club are thinking of A few frleuds of Mrs. Mary Koefe sur -AT- morning. organizing a drum corps.

prised her by happening iu last evening to spend a few pleasant hours. About fifteen of the Cyclones will goto Miss Clara Hawes wont to Ilorton this forenoon for a short visit, Mrs, Clara Melirido, of Haskell Insti Eudora on the 4lh to manago the Summer underwear at a discount at AVEE' S. Levy's special salo. Buy a nico tie and tute went down to the Assembly thhr morning. hat for the Fourth at Abo Lovy'B.

A. L. Wilmoth, from Lawrence, Is vis The "Blue Mortar" drug store has a itiug friends iu the city. Minneapolis Messenger. E.

W. Kinnan, of Emporia, is visiting in town. The First Regiment baud will go to new perfection ico scraper which adds much to the beauty of the establishment and the quality of their excellent Mead. J. 8.

Emery will address the Young Topeka on the Fourth to play at tbo'cel-ebration there. Men's Democratie club of Kansas City, to-night. R. K. Tabor says that the excursion Railroad Time Tnblo.

ATCHISOH, TOPKKA SANTA FE UAlLltOAD. GOING WKST. So. 1 California and Mexico 1:20 No. 8 Local 11:12 iu No.

1 Colorado Kxpres 11:07 No. 5 Denver Express 12:45 iu No. 9 Osage City Express ISM ui OOINO K8T. No. 8 Local Passenger 5:05 No.

4 New York Express 1:47 ni No. 6 Eastern Express 8:41) No. 2 Atlatitlo Exprena No. 10 Kansas City Express 7 am A. A.

Robinson, Wen. Manager. O. T. NICHOLSON, Gen.

Ticket Ac'l. It. K. Tabuk, Agent. THE SOUTHERN KANSAS AILUO AD.

LAWRENCE. No. 61 PaseeiiKer 10:4.1 a No. 63FrelKht 6:20 pm TOWARD LAWRENCE. No.

64 Freight 10:20 a No. 62 Passenger 4:60 J.L.BARNES, Sunt. K. K. TABOR, Ag't.

A Constant stream of bargains coming in and going out. Nothing like it ever before witnessed in our Dress Goods and Carpet departments. A. D. WEAVER.

The board of county commissioners Miss Mame Tisdale has returned from a visit to Arkansas City, will hold their next regular meeting on Monday, July 2nd. train from hero to Loavenworth on the Fourth will be the biggest one that Lawrence has seen. If any man doubts this Mr. Tabor will meet him on Tennessee Katie Riggs wont to Ottawa this morn ing- Remember you are invited to attend or any other equally secluded street and State Treasuror Hamilton came down tho prohibition meeting at the Froo Methodist church this evening. tight with him to the death.

from Topeka to meot his daughters, who wore on their way home from Osage Mission. The Eldridge House barber shop, A prohibition club will be formed at OREAD GREENHOUSES. the Free Methodist church to-night. Geo, Nicoloy, proprietor, Is rapidly becoming sue of the most J. W.

Goodspeed, of Council Grove, is All are Invited to be present at the organ Facts Worth Rememberlnar. Hot weather cumingl Keep cool! A mere suggestion: Rolled ox tongue largo ones. visiting his fatherin IhiB city. ization. popular barber shops in the city.

Mr. Nicolay has a largo room and has tit- J. K. Jones, an enterprising farmer of The notices of tho Gleed-Goro wedding ted it up in elegant style. Everything is in the various papers are highly compli Franklin county, was in town to-day and called at tho Telegram olllce.

neat and clean. Ladies' hairdressing is mentary to both the "high contracting" made a specialty, a fact which will be Rev. A. M. Richardsou, chairman of Lunch tongue small ones.

Compressed ham. Corned beef. Chipped beef. Poor appetite? highly appreciated by Lawrence ladies, parties. Chas.

Banks is building a now houBe at the prohibition state committee, who has been in Topeka the past few days on busi There has been introduced in the city tho corner of Adams and Ohio streets. It will be ready for occupancy about the Try some ness connected with his office, returned to-day. middle of July. Miss Fannie Newhouse returned from Wamego yesterday. Preparatory services at the English Miss Nellie Rousellc is visiting in UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

GOING WE8T. Pasfile Express 11:16 a Wcateru Express 11:02 pm Wamego Accommodation 6:63 OOINQ KAST. Eastern Express 4:65 am Atlantic Express Waniego 8:07 a LEAVENWORTH UHANCII. AKltlVB. Express 11:00 a Time Freight aud Puasener 5:26 DEI-ART.

Express 4:00 pm Time Freight and Passencer 8:20 a J.T.Shanklin, LAWRENCE, EMPORIA 4 SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY. DEPARTS SOUTH LAWRENCE. Passenger and Freight 4:50 ARRIVES SOUTU LAWRENCE. Passenger and Freight 9:43 am E. U.

Davis, Agent. MAILS CLOSE. Going South 10:00 am Goinif Vest 11:110 am Going East 3:00 pm Evening Mail 7 1 I Lutheran church this evening at 8 clock, Communion next Sabbath morning. S. B.

Hyman, pastor. Clinton township ratifies the Republl 4 something new in tho way of colored tire torches. Perfectly safe to handle and store. They are largely used in political processions and to light up balconies, lawns, stores, and add enthusiasm on the occasion of processions and other demonstrations. See them at Raymond "Blue Mortar" drug store.

Young Men's Republican Club. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held last night at tho Republican club's rooms. A full attendance of members, and a largo number of visitors were pres can nominations to-morrow night. Judge S. O.

Thacher, Judge A. H. Foote and Osage. Harry Rushmer is back from Topeka. St.

Claire, the aeronaut, is iu town today. Mrs. F. Hathaway, of Leavenworth, is in the city to-day, Miss D. Elliot, of Tonganoxie, is in town.

others will address the meeting, A paper was circulated to-day among the business men, nsking for the closing Pickeled oysters; Olives are good too, With a fishy flavor: Hamburg eels, spiced. Clams and clam chowder. Lobsters and oysters. Shrimps and sardines. Lake salmon, spiced.

Deviled crabs. Bonned herring, smoked, Brook trout. Codfish balls. Huckins soups too thin? oh nol Mock turtle, oxtail. Mullagatawncy, chicken.

Julienne, tomato. Macaroni, vermicetti. Good year for picnics, Chiggers are drowned out. Potted ham, lunch ham, Potted turkey, lunch tongue, Potted chicken, potted tongue and a pickle of stores and business houses on the FL0WIRS and FLORAL DESIGNS MRS. P.

11. BROOKS. O. G. Richards, ofEudora, is in town Fourth.

A general acquiescence was ob tained. to-day. Prof. McDonald was in the city yestcr day on bis way to Ottawa. He had just Notice.

A. B. Wolcott has rented the paint shop Tickets." returned from Junction City where be has been putting tho University to the A number of Uaskell Institute students left this forenoon on the Santa Fe train west. They were Cheyeunea and Twelve bought tickets to Oklahoma station. For rates, routes, time of trains leaving iawrence.or anv Information regarding Railroad Tickets call at The Union Ticket front.

on Vermont street, formerly occupied by J. B. Churchill, and Is prepared to do carriage painting in any style at lowest rates. Prices according to quality of work, from OOlce.WH Mass. St.

J. P. Roes, A. T. 8.

and P. .00 up. I uso nothing but tho best Seeker of Suiiieiur Sylvan Shade materials and guarantee satisfaction. Respectfully, soliciting your patronage, ent. At tho business meeting the following names wore proposed for membership: Harry Buckingham, 8.

T. Gil-more, C. Lo Seur, A. L. Selig, G.

Ohruni, G. W. Lindley and U. B. Leonard.

Proceeding to the addresses of the evening, Judge A. H. Foote first took the floor and made a stirring, true, Republican speech. His remarks were frequently applauded. At the conclusion of Mr.

Foote's speech President Bristow introduced Uncle Uar vey Harrison as an old time Republican; as a voter for John Quiucy Adams, and a relative of Ben Harrison. Mr. Harrison gave the club a ringing speech, full of facts and exhortations. His arguments In fuvor of protection were good and the whole speech was an able effort. The old gentleman Interspersed his talk with various anec dotes, all of them should send for Summer Tourist Folder of the Michigan Central, "The Niagara Falls Route," and a copy of "Iu Summer I remain yours, Not spicy enough? Well, then, Deviled tongue, Deviled ham.

A. B. Wolcott. Straw hats for everybody at Browel- Polly wants a Kennedy cracker: sick's. Our black alpaca coats at $1.00, $1,50 and $2.00 still take the lead at Days, "descriptive of the favorite Northern and Eastern resorts and the way to reach them, profusely illustrated, enclosing two stamps for postage.

Tho tourist routes presented to the attention of the public by the Michigan Central are unrivalled in variety and interest, and should be carefully examined before deciding. AddresB, O. W. RUGGLE8, Gen '1 Pass'r and Ticket Agent, Chicago, Steinberg Bros. We have an immense quantity of gent's Ocean sprays, Vanilla wafers, New England snaps, Lemon wafers, Oatmeal Wafers, Graham wafers, Sugar wafers, in tins, Pretzels, too, if you must.

Miss Inez Henshaw is in Ottawa. Miss Etta Hadley is in Ottawa attending the assembly. Prof. Mcllravy is numbered among the Lawrence people at tho Ottawa "camp meetin." Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Tenney, accompanied by Mrs. W. C.

Tenney, passed through the city yesterday cn route for Munitou, Colo. Dr. Richard Morris has icturned from Chicago, where he attended the convention. He stopped ou his way homo for a short visit with relatives at Gales-burg, Illinois. Miss Anna Turner, of Kansas City, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Gub Fischer. 2Miss Helen Noyes is a guest of Harry L. Raymond and family. Mrs. A.

C. Lewis is entertaining her friend Noble from Topeka. Miss A. C. Henry will leave soon for her home in Saratoga where she will remain during the summer.

I. T. Steele of Bulvoir is in the historic fancy seamless cotton socks at 8 cents a Those older Indian boys and girls who remain at Haskell this summer would be glad to get house or farm work to do. They are capable and strong and would make good workers. Peanut John, tho Salvation circulating a petition ou the street for money to enable him to go to Chicago and have his eyes" treated.

The Sauta Fe will furnish him a pass. The grade ordinance recently passed by the council seems to be creating much dissatisfaction among many of our citizens. They claim it makes an unnecessary expense and is ruinous to high lots. The train from Ottawa to-morrow will not leave thereuntil 9:30 p. thus giving all a chance to remain and attend the evening exercisos, It will connect here with the night train going west, Mrs.

Flora Bennett has taken out ber yard fences and will put In a new parking. Tliis helps the looks of the block wonderfully and we hope to see more of the good work before the summer is over. pair. They are worth 10 cents everywhere. At Steinberg Bnos.

bright and witty. Mr. Harrison for such an old gentleman is an exce ptionally good talker and his speech was the feature of the evening. After Mr. Har Who has them? WniTcoMn Bros, can furnish you.

SWEARING AT THE PRINTERS- Summer umbrellas at Bromelsick's. Speaklnw of Hats. We wish to say to our customers that rison, in response to repeated calls, Judge Usher came forth and gave the Fourth of July. Although Lawrence will not have a "regular Fourth of July" and although we are disposing of our straw hats at rediculously low prices. If you want a bargain come quick.

the wagon containing the thirty-eight We would like to swear at the printers and we suppose tliey would young ladies in white cheese cloth rigs club an excellent talk. At the closo of Judge Usher's speech cheers were given and tho "What's the matter with Harrison" cry went up. The financial secretary was instructed to get 100 additional badges. Club adjourned. adorned with pretty tin stars, on the pyr Mrs.

L. F. De Laplain. 'Monarch" 8hlrts. Remember Bromelsick sells the "Mon like to swear at our copy.

amid overtopped by the goddess of Not long ago the printer said for liberty, will only be conspicuous arch" shirts. The best fitting and most durable shirt in the market. us that we were selling 100 yards of in their absence from our street, although nobody will read the dec goods for 25c. Don't fail to buy a 10c lawn tie of laration of independence in the grove and go to the dance in the evening, still there If we had one we had 100 people The Brubaker Disappearance. Nothing has boon heard from the missing man.

rom J. A. Brubuker, the son of the missing man, the Teleuram man learned that Mr. Brubaker was last seen standing on the railroad track be Abe Levy. The funeral services of Mrs.

Maria Wernsen were conducted at her lato residence, 709 Arkansas street, at 2:80 o'clock by Rev. S. B. Hyinan, assisted by the Swedish Lutheran minister, Rev. Worden.

SPECIAL LOCALS- come after the 100 yards for 25c. It was a Bonanza. are indications that the Fourth will not bo passed over with any degree of silence. The pyrotechnic display in the tween tho depot and the bridge and that he had borrowed $300 from For the-customere in their mind S. Clark, and was on his way to Kansas window indicate this.

The windows of Wm. Weidcmann is the most attractive and shows the best lot of Are works, fire crackers und torpedoes. The small boy Mr. J. Ira Brown has a "Tippecanoe" badge, sort of a watch-charm arrang- cily.

Ho had just come back from a but alas for the printers and dry goods men. nient. The regulation log cabin is on presetting trip in southwestern Missouri; had stopped at home one day and then came to Lawrence. Ho was dressed in What we did say was that we were and the old folks can find at Weidman's the best assortment of any house in the one side, and Harrison's portrait on the other. Mr.

Brown has had this relic 48 years. selling $1.00 Dress Goods for 25c. west, Kansas City not excepted. Law his clerical suit and had a testament rence people will find enjoyment enough wilh home fire-works to eschew the dust The Republicans of Eudora will ratify We only mention this to show that people DO READ THE PA Tone up the system with Iron tonics at Raymond Co's. Lard oil, red engine, and castor-machine oil at Raymond Co's.

Prepare for ague aud malaria with 3 gr. quinine capsuls at Raymond Co's- Try that new cylinder oil for your wagon, at Raymond Co's "Blue Mortar." Tis said that if you kill a fly, a dozen more come to the funeral. The fly paper sold by Raymond Co. captures the whole funeral procession. Special drives at Raymond Co's Insect powder, poision and stickey fly.

paper, fresh and satisfoctory. For summer underwear go to Bromelsick's where you will find largest assortment and lowest prices. and hymnal with him. He had recently been subject to fainting fits but was in good health when he left home. He did not arrive atKausus City where he city to day.

Win. Patterson of Baldwin is greeting his friends in town to-day. Henry Abels of Eudora is in town to-day, From Over the River. George Dalil, aged about 18 years, a resident of the Sixth ward, was pretty well shaken up last Wednesday while at work on Governor Robinson's farm. A clap of ligjitniug struck tho earth about ten feel fn front of him.

The young man fell senseless to the ground and remained in condition for several minutes. After being taken to the house a few rods distant, by bis friends it was some time before life was visible. The only remembrance be bad after the shock was the brilliant light caused by the flash. Since the rains have ceased there is plenty of work for all the help that a street commissioner can command. Washouts and mud boles are easily found on all the streets.

Some one on the other side of the river has taken exceptions to the weeds now so plenty on the commons. It must not be forgotten that weeds are fertilizers and land that will not produce good size weeds will not prodnce anything. This is the only difference Between the two sides of the river, one will produce anything that is planted while on the south side the land is barren enough to produce and ice water of foreign exhibitors. Attention Comrades. PERS.

was expected and nothing has been heard If the printer will say that Innes An excursion to Leavenworth July 4th in grand style to-morrow night. The Kazoo band and other attractions will assist in the celebration. Messrs. Alford and Nevison are expected to address the masses. Professor Blake, the weather prophet, says there will be no frost this year unti of him since the 19th, The familv consist from Topeka at 7:30 a.

via A. T. 4 S. F. railroad.

Two cars will be sup of the wife aud six children. Mr. J. A is selling goods 25 per cent cheaper than anybody he will not be very far plied Lawrence for the trip which will Brubaker, the son, is a nice appearing young man and is greatly depressed over be taken on by said train leaving Law the affair, but hopes for the best. He renca at 8 and arriving at the home at very late; that the rains will begin to fall about the middle of the summer and that the late corn will be the best.

Of course off his base. INNES. PRICE. was on his way to Ottawa. Mr.

H. 8. 9:30 a. m. Clark on being asked affirmed the matter he knows all about it Lincoln Post Flambeau club will give a pyrotechnic display, the largest ever of the loan and said that Mr.

Bruba We the undersigned druggists of the city of Lawrence agree to close our Topeka authorities are troubled by When prices are low money is given by any flambeau club or organ iza ker came to him on the 19th and wanted to borrow some money before the some man in California, who persists in tion west of the Mississippi river. The scarce. afternoon (3:40) train went out. cars for this excursion will be switched sending them money, without signing his name. It is Bupposed to be conscience places of business on Sunday except during the hours from 9:30 to 11 a.

m. and 6:30 to 8 p. George Leis, H. L. Raymond and Barber Straffon When money is plenty goods are into the grounds at the Soldier's Home, Mr.

Clark got the money for him and that is the last he has seen of him. The remaining there until after the fireworks Zimmerman, Leonard Hamlin, George high. Our Observation. idnoiey, a. w.

Woodward. Nice neat summer ties. 8 for 23 cents During our eighteen years business at Abe Levy's. in the evening. This is a grand chance for comrades and their friends to visit the home.

Let us turn out and have a good time. Fare for round trip $1, tickets on sale with Comrade J. M. Spenser, 940 Massachusetts street, fifth door north of Berkley. Heroes.

The somedy drama "Heroes" was given 48 cents buys ene of Abe Levy's white shirts. career here leads as to believe that low prices such as we are new making on goods will draw money out of its hiding places where it has grown mouldy. When vou can save 25o to 50c oa Wanted. 100 wide-awake male and female agents to canvas for the best selling articles ever made. Address for DarticuUni IT.

money. There is a fine opening for that kind of a man here in Lawrence. A sewing machine agent just in from a trip through Mud creek district, hands in the following joke, which has been an heirloom in his family, since 1141: Aren't you a "Singer?" No; I am a "Domestic" looking fur a "New Home." It has been suggested that all business houses keep closed on the day of the Fourth of July (excepting the necessary stores) in order that employes may get a holiday and for the glorious purpose of spending the anniversary of our national Independence as it should be. Says the Wichita Eagle: 'Stimulated by the success of the Topeka flambeau club, Lawrence is now attempting to stir the young men of that city up to a similar organisation. What on earth does Lawrence see in dirty, abbreviated flan nel pantaloons' with military coat drawn last night under the auspices of the following discretion is given by Mr.

Clark: "Benj. Brubaker, Dunkard preacher, about 65 years old, feet 9 inches high, will weigh about 150 pounds, full dark brown beard slightly mixed with gray, with the upper and lower lip shaven. Hair rather gray, dressed in a lull suit of jeans, and a wide-brimmed black felt hat, carried a testament, hymnal and a large red pocket book. Mr. Brubaker may have "skipped ouf'which his family say la very improbable as his domestic relations have been of the pleasantest.

More probably he is slightly deranged by religious excitement and has wandered off somewhere. The theory that he has been foully dealt with for his money is to be last thought of and will probably not prove the case. Any information will be gladly received and may be sent to his family at Cen tro polls, Kansas. Prepare yourself for the Fourth, by rf S. Home M.

F. G. Co's. agent, P. O.

box HB3. Ottawa Kii nothing except by fertilization. D. J. -Gents summer underwear almost given away, prices reduced way down, and selection very largo at Steinberg Bros.

Fred Dowries The Fred Douglas club held a very interesting session last night. An election of officers was held with the following result: President, Doc McWilliams, vice-president Messrs. Reese, Bryant, Jag. Gross. Moody, Lee and Morris were appointed on committee to arrange a ratification meeting Tuesday night.

The Telephone band will be In attendance. An endless variety of summer neckwear In new ani handsome styles prices t8, 10. IS and 85 cents at Steinbergs ros. Big reduction in prices on Abe Levy's straw bats. A good straw hat worth 11.00 for 78 Ladies Relief Corps at the opera house.

For a "home talent" exhibition the was play well presented. Milton Farle as Tom Croft, Mrs. Andrew as Hiss Herri Rosa Mc-Murray as Mary Mason and Miss Maud Williams as Lillian Ferries, acquitted your parchase on the dollar, It i a big saving to the customers and a loss to us. We are doing this kind of cents at Abe Levy 'a What is The Uuur With people that they shonld get so excited over politics. They had better subside at least at Luther's loneenoairh themselves in a very creditale manner.

Financially the performance was a success. Our Samel coats and vests are now something to eat and this is just the place to get it. Not on all of our goods. Bat on many. Come and see what we have to offer" you.

GEO. INNES in by a belt which, in appearance, is going fast. Our dollar only are dandies. All better grades reduced to close at buying a nobby straw hat, which are now Icelloelloe Eideroiller a are now delivering to all parts of thecity. Telephone No.

40 only equalled by the caricatured politician in "Crazy Patch," and which re- sold at Cost at Stxikbbrg Bros. Stktkbebo Bros..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Evening Telegram Archive

Pages Available:
172
Years Available:
1888-1888