The Sunday Head Center from Lawrence, Kansas • 4

HEAD CENTER. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1888. at the Postonice at Lawrence, second mail. Arrival and Departure of Mails. from 12.15 m.

p. 4.00 p. ..7., 4.56 p.m. a. east.

p. a.m. 1 12.05 m. p. 3.45 p.m.

a. 398388 p. p. T. 8.

7., west. 4.00 m. 8.00 p. L. 8.

K. 4.15 p.m. 11.00 ART. Carbondale Branch K. Branch.

11.15 2.00 p.m. 8.00 4.00 p. p. a. Lyndon stage- Tuesday, Thursday, and Satarrives at 7.00 p.

closes same day at p. m. Lapeer stage arrives Wednesday and Satururday at 19.00 closes same day at 11.00 a. m. Sundays and National Holidays, all mails Lose at 11.00 a.

m. TIME TABLE. Union Pacino Kansas Division. GOING WEST. LEAVES.

1-Colorade ....11.08 a. p. -Kansas 1ty Accommodation. 6.58 p. 1.38 a.

...10.80 a. ..10.30 p. BOING HAST. Atlantic Express. 8.8% p.

Restorm 4.80 p. -Kansas City Accommodation. 8.05 a. -Emigrant 0.45 a. 4-Way 1.45 p.

16-Through Freight. a. Leavenworth Branch. ave Lawrene. -No.

Thro' 4.85 Lawrence -No. 24 Ft. and 15 -No 21 Thro' Ex 11.06 p. at Lawrence- -No. $8 Ft.

and 0.86 p. Atehison, Topeka Santa Fo. GOING RANT. Trains going Hast leave Lawrence depot: City Topeka 8.08 K. C.

Through Express. 8.50 p. Atlantic Expres 8 85 a. Emigrant. 1.45 p.

brough Freight: and 8.50 Way ...10.80 a. Through 6.45 p. GOING WENT. Kansas City Topeka Accom. 0.00 p.

31, Colorado 25, Pacife Express. 11.45 p. 35, 2.30 Through .....12 01 a. Freight 5.10 18 al, Through Freight. 2.50 an Kansas City, Lawrence Southern.

GOING SOUTH. LEAVES. No. 11.25 a. In -Freight and a 4.30 p.m GOING 1 and Accommodation 3.0 p.

a. CHURCH NOTICES. VINST M. N. Preaching at the First M.

1 2 chureh morning evening by the pastor Class meeting at and and people's meeting at 6 in the lapel. PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Merning service at 11 o'clock Preaching by pastor. amunion service at 3 o'clock Young people's Union at 6:15 p. m.

Y. M. A. Young men's meeting every Sabbath 4 p. m.

young men invited to be present. Rooms every afternoon and evening. Step in see us, southeast corner Masaschusesta and Warren, up stairs 3-CENT COLUMN. Notices of For Sale, Lost, Found, Wanted, will be inserted in this column, three lines of 20 words, one time for 10 cents, and 5 cents for each additional insertion, cash. pleasant rooms, unfurnished, for a gentleman and wife.

No children. Address, stating terms and location, this office. First fioor desired. houses lots to sell. Owners will please call and place their property on our list for sale.

trade a bugry good horse. Top Bueer for WANT medium To Dr PHILLIPS, North Lawrence. FO for rent, 13 New Hampshire street. rooms 1w -The property on northwest cornor Tennessee and Quincy streets. A good heuse with nine rooms, closets, cellar, nearly new barn, excellent cistern and well, trait and ornamental trees.

Will sell cheap. Call at reedence for terms. 3-10 TOR SALS. -If you desire to purchase one of the most desirable lots on west side of Tennessee street, with comfortable house, at a bargain, call on Gleason Whitman for par10-d6t RARE A farm of 180 acres six A miles from Lawrence, can bought on long time and easy payments. For particulars call at office.

ANDREW, TOSH Co. SALE. -A five acre place with an cellent two story house, fruit and shrubbery, near city, is offered at a sacrifice for cash ANDREW, TOSH Co. ou want to buy or sell a farm, a bonse or Call on ANDREW, TOSH 0, what we have to FEE given in later issues, ANDREW, TORI Co. THE CITY.

-Cloudy and -Who says Prof. Wiggins is a fraud. -James E. Murdock is beyend com. petition.

-We now print over 2,000 papers to supply the demand. -Don't forget Emma on Saturday night. She is a -Take a look at our third page. Read it carefully and study it well. -The poll books are closed.

How many are sorry they did not register? -The new Santa Fe depot is fast.coming to completion, and will be an ornament to the city. -We have on hand the addresses of Prof. Carruth and Mr. Griesa, delivered at the last herticultural meeting, which will be published this week. They are well worth reading.

-The Herald says thot Crew paid to the creditors of the defunct Simpson bank sixty per cent of the amounts deposited. Bowersock settled the accounts of the Savings bank by paying seven per cent. -The old building ocupied by Stine burg, the King Clother, is fast disappearing. The new building will be erected as soon as possible. -The sale of Abbott seats was lively yesterday, and at night there were none left in the parquette.

Those who spplied to-day had to take the balcony. -The Shakspeare Club had a reunion last evening, Mr. A. B. Warren being the main spoke in the wheel.

Mr. Warren likes a well-filled table before dinner and a light one after dinner. -Will some of the Bowersock ring ask the little mayor what has become of poor Charley Gower? Reports say the saloons ruined him, and that he was kicked out of the firm after his birthright had been duly absorbed. -The republican city committee have uunress a copy of the following letter to Hon. S.

O. Thacher and Dudley Haskell, inyiting them to address the republicans of Lawrence at a ratification to be held at an early day: MARCH 20th 1883. DEAR SIR desire to hold a ratification meeting to endorse the ticket put in nomination by the republican city convention on the 17th inst. think it very important that this meeting should be held and urgently request you to address the citizens Law. rence on this occasion.

If you will let us know when it will be convenient for you to do this, we will rally the people, and secure another enthusiastic endorsement of the republican party of the historic city. Grovenor Gleason Akers Shimmons Mendenhall James Smith Fuel. Republican City Committee. -The Courier perpetrated a most successful "scoop" on the Review by coming out twenty-four hours before the latter. As a result the local columns of the Courier are bright and fresh, while those of the Review are flat and stale.

The Courier by its non partisan, straightforward course, well deserves its name of the "student's' paper." The editorials are keen, well put, and on subjects which are of interest to the student of K. S. U. The literary articles are not heavy and unreadable, but interesting and well worth perusal. The Normal two hundred and thirty years ago, on department contains an article written "The good yet it is as applicable to-day as then.

The miscellany department contains interesting and well-selected notes on college subjects. The exchange columns is filled with short pithy criticisms, and is not lumbered with the long senseless extracts with which other papers someI times inflict their readers. The personal editor has filled the space with interesting newsy notes instead of copied jokes. And the loeal man has gathered a surprising number of items which are of interest to other beside the editor himself. All in all this number of the Courier is one of the best issued, and is a credit to the institution.

Died. Of pneumonia, Miss Nettie Rogers, daughter of HI. B. Rogers, living four miles west of the oity, at 7 o'clock, Wednesday morning, aged 16 years. Funeral will take place Thursday at 12 o'clock from the late residence of the deceased, where services will be held.

Friends and neighbors are invited to attend. Call on Him. Mr. Joseph Miles has established him-. self on Bridge street, North Lawrence, where he will handle the well known Plano harvester and twine binder and the Warrior mower, two of the best machines of the kind in the world.

He has a large territory, consisting of Douglas and a portion of Jefferson and Franklin counties. The Abbott Engagement. The engagement of Emma Abbott and her grand opera company at the opera house next Saturday evening, will be rich in pleasure affording qualities. The famous prima donna will be heard in an opera, which is unequaled and will be aided by an excellent organization composed of the finest musical talent in the country. That there will be a crowded house, goes without saying.

Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Works. Established 1880, 921 Massachusetts sureet, manufacture pure sweet cider every day. Pure cider vinegar always on hand. We warrant all our goods as represented. Mull Zaok.

W. H. Pendleton, Endsley Jones, Herman Hass, Wilson Wilson, J. M. Jones, C.

Hambleton and other merchants, and many other citizens, have our goods. If you want pure goods look out for our Cider and Vinegar Works." Pleasant Grove. Not seeing anything from this locality in your columns, perhaps some will think we have not thawed out yet. If you ever saw a swarm of bees that had been frozen up all winter, come out on a warm day, you have some idea of the farmers in this vicinity at the present time, sowing osts, plowing for corn, making garden, etc. Wheat is looking fine, but needs rain.

One of our most enterprising farmers is Wm. Russel. One will see some new improvement every time they pass that way. He is feeding 100 head of cattle. that look fit for market now.

He will feed them till June. Mr. John Baker is building a dwelling house just north of his father's residence. Mr. Ben Ellis, near the post office, has added a mmodious room to the front his store.

He will enlarge his stock of goods, to meet the demand in the trade of groceries and hardware. Improve the Opportunity. Samuels, the optician, is at the Commercial House, where he is prepared to fit his improved crystal glasses to those persons having week eyes. His success in this respect has been wonderful. Prof.

Samuels has been here before. He has been here now a week and his stay from now on, will be short. His lenses are recommended by all who are wearing them. He has a large line of written testimonials from well known people, which can be seen at his rooms. His office hours are from 9 a.

to 7 p. m. Consultation free. UNIVERSITY NOTES. Have you secured your seats! 0.

D. Walker is the Beta editor for the annual. The Phi Delta Thetas made their Appearance Tuesday seven pins. They created quite a stir among the fraternity circles and make promise of being a very strong chapter. The following are the names of the new frats: E.

F. Caldwell, W. F. Findlay, B. F.

Chase H. J. Fowler, S. A. Detwiler, D.

B. Brady, J. P. Jacks, Mr. Blair, W.

C. Williams, Mr. Schall. W. T.

Findlay is the Phi Delta Theta editor on the new annual. The Juniors had a meeting Tuesday to select a resresentative to receive the "hat" from 1 the seniors on class day. After several ballots they adjourned, the vote standing eight for Miss Griffith and seven for Miss Gilham and four for Miss Pierson. The Oreads and Civil Engineers will play a match game of base ball on the grounds Saturday afternoon. The Y.

M. C. A. have secured Joseph Cook to lecture before them in May. Frank Thompson is reporter for the Oreads.

It is possible that Hutch will graduate with his class. If scheming and ribaldry will succeed he will probably take the honors. Linwood. The recent frost has "Nipped" some of Linwood's Mrs. T.

J. Harbaugh returned Sunday evening from a visit to her many friends in Lawrence, Kan. Mr. J. M.

Burdick and family have removed to Kansas City, where they will reside with their son Frank, who has been in the laundry business there for a number of years. The sawmill here and doing a flourishing business. We nope they will remain with us. the 16th inst. the infant Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Anderson. They have our heartfelt sympathy in their sad bereavement. Mr. L.

M. Thompson and son contemplate building a large store house thin summer, with a hail on the second floor. Success to the enterprise. The members of the Young Men's Social club had a very enjoyable time at the residence of Mr. Samuol Davidson on Tuesday evening.

HOLLING NOTES. Farmers are busy sowing oats, plowfor corn and some still husking owing to the bad weather in the fall. The post office will soon be removed to the residence of W. C. Price.

Mr. soon Sawin the present postmaster will remove to Prairie City. Rev. A. Sawin has sold his farm to Mr.

Speraw for 1,800, He goes to Prairie City to preside over the baptist congregation there. The district school at High Prairie closes Thursday the 92 inst. Mr. J. M.

Hibbish a young man of culture from Baldwin City has had charge of the school at High Prairie for the past six months and has met with grand success. He has the highest approbation of the patrons of the school. Socials seem to be the order of the day Mr. Stump had a very select one for the young folks last Friday evening. They were highly entertained with games, music and an elegant supper, which Mrs.

Stump knows well how to prepare. ANON. TWIN MOUND. Spring has come at last and the farmers are busy with their spring work. We notice some of them sowing outs, and some are plowing for corn.

Mr. Hye was burning on his farm for protection against fire, when fire beunmanagable and crossed over through A Fogerties place and into Mr. John Badsky's farm doing considerable damage for him, burning up about 25 tons of his hay, but the neighbors sueceeden in stopping the fire so no one else was burt. We think farmers had ought to be mere careful about fire. Mr.

Haskins' sale was well attended he being one of the first settlers of Kansas, bad many friends to attend his sale. He was highly respected as a neighbor and friend. His future home, will be in Girard Kansas. The old folks have taken the boom around here for surprise parties, Last Thursday evening quite a number of them assembled at the residence of Mr. John O.

Sullivan, and were kindly welcomed by himself and wife. The evening passed off very pleasantly. It was spent in an old jollification, and served with a nice lunch and plenty of good cider. Splendid music was also furnished, Miss Mary presiding at the organ. Mr.

Banks is making improvement in the city of String Town, by putting an addition to his store. We fear that String Town will get away with Twin Mound yet. From the presant outlook. we think the country is able to support t.ro towns. Mr.

D. H. Manly's wife is very low with heart disease. Dr. Carpenter and wife started last Tuesday for Missouri, to attend the bed side of her sick sister.

Miss Nellie Turrey, one of Douglas county's most successful teachers, has gone to southern Kansas to accept a position as principal in a Quaker school. She will be sadly missed by her many warm friends, and 1 their best wishes go with her. Meeting Called. There will be a meeting of the colored friends of law and order at the A. M.

E. church, corner of New York and Warren streets, Thursday evening, at 7:30 p. m. All are invited to be present. Turn out, and let us have a rousing meeting and a good time.

B. F. BATES, HENRY FUEL, A. H. BROOKS, JOHN L.

WALLER, L. C. BOWERS, W. W. BROOKS, JOSHUA HAMILTON, Committee.

DR. O'LEARY said in his lecture Saturday night, that prohibitory laws in Kansas could be enforced with less trou. ble, now they had high license in instead of saying that would be freer from the evils ot intemperance, than Kansas with her prohibitory law that she cannot enforce, as repeated by last nights Hearld. He said states did not go backward; that high license was only one step towards prohibition; that it was better than nothing; thathe was not a prophet or a son of a prophet, but he could predict that there were persons in his audience that would like to see every in the Union have prohibitory laws like Kansas. Charles A.

Gardner, as and the excellent company supporting him (including the splendid soubrette Miss Patti Rosa) scored a pronounced success last evening at Harper's theatre, and upon his reappearance in this city "standing room only" would doubtless be the early annoucement. As a dialect comedian Mr. Gardner takes rank with the very best (not excepting the renowned Emmet), in both dialogne and song. His support was quite good, the little man Gen. Charles Decker and his trick mule receiving their share of the enthusiastic applause with which every scene was greeted.

The Daily Argus. Rock Island, Jan. 80, 1888. At Bowersock's opera house on Thureday night, March 22. Entertainment.

The University students have seeured Mr. James E. Murdoch, tne renowned tragedian and elocutionist, to give them a series of readings Monday and Tuesday evenings, March 26th and 27th. For the benefit of those few to whom Mr. Murdoch is unknown, we append the Mr.

following James from E. the Kansas who City is Times: Murdoch, giving a series of recitals at Pythian hall, will be remembered from the interesting readings he gave in Kansas City a year or more ago. Mr. Murdoch, of elocutionists in this country is confessedly at the head. He has given study of elocution, more particularly in the direction the Shakespearean drama, a lifetime of hard, unremitting work.

He has solved as far as can be done, the perplexities and mysteries of the Shakespearean text, and the reading of a play by him is a lesson to the audience, and in many instance a revelation. As farm mere elocutionary effect is concerned. Mr. Murdoch has thoroughly mastered the principles of his art. To call him, in all respects considered, the finest reader in the country, is only to accord him a merited recognition.

With therefore the being a positive and careful expounder, of the text, as well as a polished correct elocutionist, he comes before the people as a literary treat and should be the means of drawing an audience of culture and appreciation. The opening play of the series was "Romeo and to be followed to-night by that most sprightly saucy of Shakespearean comedies, "Much Ado About This in turn will be followed "Othello" and the "Merchant of KANSAS NEWS. Grass is springing up. Sand plum crop all right. Fall wheat looking splendidly.

Roller skating craze in Atchison. "Plant trees." -Nickerson Argosy. Apples 50c per bushel at Atchison. Farms to rent very scarce this season. Dodge's small-pox scare is subsiding.

Sabetha improving r. pidly this spring. Ottawa is troubled with sneak thieves. Epozootic having a run in Wa Keeney. Small-pox disappeared in Allen county.

New court house at Abilene cost $25, 000. Farm hands in great demand this spring. Kansas sheep to be inspected under new law. Bull City has one of best hotels in northwest. Four hundred pupils attend Seneca schools.

Columbus contemplates $12,000 school building. The broom brigade craze is afficting Fort Scot. New Baptist church at Wermore about completed. Cyrus fence posts shipped from Indiana to this state. Chickens $1 a dozen at Nickerson, and searce at that.

Threshing machines still working in Allen county. Wheat quoted at 00 and 95 cents in interior of state. The late legislature says the roads must not be plowed. Stone fences are getting popular in Ottawa county. Some of best farms in Washington county changing hands.

CERAM SIBLEY CO. ill mail TRES their for 1882, containing descriptive Price Elat Fold and Garden SEEDS Baths, Ornamental Ani elles, J.it Hoses. Plants, Garden menis. Beautifully ted. zet 100 pages.

Addees4 a 170-183 East Main St 200-206 Randolph St FOR Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, CARRION FAMOUS BOOT AND SHOE COMPANY, LAXESAS.E BUTLER. V. M. ALEXANDER. BUTLER ALEXANDER, DEALERS IN a Agricultural Implements of all Kinds, Casaday Sulky Plows.

Farmers' Friend Corn-Planter, 'Tate's "heck Rower, Neff Walking and Riding Cuitivatora. B. D. Buford'8 Plows, Buckeye Grain Drills, Deering Mowe Deering Twine Binders, sulky Hay Rakes, Enterprise Wind Ils. Rushford farm Wagons, Stoel goods, and other goods too numerous to mention.

BUILDING FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY I. N. VAN HOESEN, 160 MASS. St. Lawrence, Kan mch16wtf -A private school for small children East side of Conneticut street, between Berkley and Quincy streets.

Hours: from 9 to 12 A. M. 12-tf Mrs. H. H.

CONSTANT. The stylographic is one of the neces. saries of our modern civilization. Hood's song had been "Dip, dip, instead of Stitch, stitch, it would have lest its text at the hands of Mr. Livermore, who has given his age this perfection of pen, penholder, and case and ink, all in one, handsome, and always at hand and ready for use.

The inventor has put some new improvements into it, and now what remains but for every scribe and leter writer to find it o.1 his desk. Ink filler, and cleaner, all go with it. And crown all, the price has been reduced to $2. Send that amount to the sole agent, Mr. Louis E.

Dunlap, 290 Washington Boston, and the return mail you this most, perfect pen. Contribute, Boston, Mass. A $20.00 Biblical Reward. 'The publishers of Rutledge's Monthly offer twelve valuable rewards in their Monthly for April, among which is the following. We will give $20.00 in gold to the person telling us how many verses there are in the Old Testament Scriptures by April 10, 1883.

Should two or more correct answers be received, the reward will be divided. The money will be forwarded to the winner April 16, 1883. Persons trying for the reward mustsend 20 cents in silver (no postage stamps taken) with their answers, for which they will receive the May Monthly, in which the name and and address of the winner of the reward the correct answer will be published, and in which several more valuable rewards will be offered. Address, Rutledge Publishing Company Easton, Penna. -Crawford Gilmore are now makung the galvanized iron front and cornice for Steinberg's new building and have the contract for the cornice of the new building of G.

Gould Co and several others. They have enough work ahead to keep them busy for 9 months. 1w-d5t Notice of Partnership. I have associated with G. F.

Savage in the Hardware business formerly conducted by me, and we are prepared to contract for Roofing, Guttering. Gas fitting, sinking Drive Wells and Job Work of all kinds in our line. 8D1w-1W J. W. Willey.

BEEF: There is in Lawrence town, Whose name is CHARGES A. PEASE: He koops the best meat market here, nd will be sure to please. Go to SHOP for a mutton chop, Or anything else you want In the matter of meat can't be boat, And his weights are never scant At the old Bew standAlways smiling and bland, You will find Mr. CHARLES A. PEASEHe will furnish your ration Of Beef, Pork or Bacon, Nice and sweet, and in faet "just the cheese." 1204 Fruit and Ornamental Trees.

Anything in this line, true to name and natural to this soil and climate, for sale at bottom prices, at W. E. Barnes. corner Massachusetts and Berkley streets, Lawrence. Be sure to call and examine our stock before buying, and see if we cannot meet your every want.

W. E. BARNES. Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, diabetes and other diseases of the kidneys and liver, which you are being so ened about, Hop Bitters is the only thing that will surely and permanently prevent and cure. All other pretended cures only relieve for a time.

and then make you many times worse. Useless Fright. To worry about any liver, kidney or urinary trouble, especially Bright's disease or diabetes, as Hop Bitters never fails of a cure where a cure is possible. We know this. J.

S. CREW Spring Advertisement. NEW STYLES OF Wall Paper Just Received. SPRING STYLES IN Window Shades, New Fixtnres; Cornice Poles, IN WALNUT, EBONY AND BRASS. CROQUET SETS, and Ladies' Fine Stationery.

We have Experienced Paper-Hangerg and Fine Decorators. Shades Made to Order. w3m GRAND VIEW HOTEL, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, Formerly Knownas the Darfee House. HAS BEEN NEWLY FURNISHED AND REFITTED THROUGHOUT. It is the Best Hotel in the city, everything Arst-class.

It is located on the same as the Opera House and Postoffice, two blocks from the new depot; has good sample rooma. This Hotel has superior advantages over all other hotels in thocity, being pleasantly located with beautiful grounds and shade trees. Terms for Board will be made known on application. Rate per Day. $1.50.

CHARLES ROSS, Proprietor. BAILEY SMITH. Furniture Dealers -ANDUNDERTAKERS. HAVE a Furuiture large and assortment Mattrasses of all at kinds bot- of tom prices. Als a fuli line of CASKETS AND COFFINS, both Cloth covered, Wood and Metalic.

We keep a full ine of BURIAL ROBES. branches of Tudertaking promptly attended to Day or Night, and at reasonable terme. We have a fine new Call and see us, at 106 Massachusetss street. 2dtf To Young Housekeepers. FREE TO ALL BRIDES.

NOTICE is paper hereby and all given their te all friends the and readers nequaintances throughout the United States and that The Household Will be sent one year 85 A WEDDING PRESENT Te every newly married couple whose address -and 10 cents to pay for postage--is sent to the publisher within one year from the date of their marriage. Persons sending fer this present are requested to send a copy of a paper containing a notice of their marriage, or some uther evidence that shall amount to a reasonable proof that they are entitled to the magazine under, the above offer. Address THE HOUSEHOLD, Brattlebere, Vt..