The Evening Tribune from Lawrence, Kansas • 3

WANTED. PERSONAL, G. C. Braggart, Secretary of the State Horticultural Society and D. G.

Watt. The Grand Legion Select Knights, A. O. U. of the State of Kansas, will meet in this city November 17.

have iust returned from a trip to the T71TANTEB Information at once ia regard to Mrs. Eliza A. Alkins, of Brookstown, Vf tne whereabouts of one James Lindser is in the city. western part oi me ocate, in me interest of the society and looking up the out who is now aid to goiux about Douglas county with athrehingr machine. Wantel hs a wim-sa In a civil i be terson who at Mr.

Albert Gregg and Mis were united in wedlock at the home i E. F. Mulliy. a prominent resident of look for the horticultural and foresterv once furnishes this information ta Foster is ixush Ureek, is in town. interests.

They report that apples were Kansas will be suit rc- tund growing as far west as Gar J. Thanhouser and wife, of Newton, oi me groom's parents, corner or war ren and Tennessee streets, at 10:30 a ra. to-day, Rev. W. Wright officiating A v-C a 1 -f omlw' nf flit den City, and that the ru are iu mc cny.

R. L. Stuart and lady, of leavenwortb, family were present, by whom many i 1 WANTED A position by a y-unT widow as a home-keeper. Is a lirt-clas3eoofc and a Kood laundress. Would goto the country, but prefer the city.

Address "IV IlKKAt.i-Tribcnk. oots and was very large and of very fine flavor. They also report that trees of all kinds grow there healthfully. This is the sandy plain that it was thought a few years ago nothing green would live on. vaiuaoie presents were presenteu, am fl ft tV tieiinl maatinrra TlPwlv wedded couple took the noon train for Aopesa, wnere tney will mase ineir home.

We wish them all possible good WANTED White grirl for small family. Washing sent out. Address G. 1UCK. are in the city.

W. H. McGinnis, of Covington, is at the Eldridge. A. C.

Lee, advertising agent for Dan Rice's circus, is in the city. J. J. Harris and wife, prominent residents of Hillsboro, are in town. Miss Celia Watt has returned from the east, where she has been visiting friends.

Rev. L. A. Holt, editor of the Western Baptist, Topeka, was in the city yester this office. FOR SALE.

Not far from Bismarck, in the city This is a nice day to buy Boots and Shoes. limits, is a deserted burying ground, Kansas came in for a full share of the honors of the Supreme Legion of the Select Knights, A. O.v U. at Topeka last week. Hon.

Geo. Wr. Reed, of Topeka, was elected Supreme Commander; Mr. W. R.

Sheen, of this city was elected Supreme Treasurer; Mr. E. M. Forde, of Emporia, was elected Supreme which, for more than a dozen years, was the principle burying ground for the 821. MASSACHUSETTS STREET people on the north side, adouc niceen years have passed since the last body was laid to rest there.

In this deserted Chairman of the Committee on Laws. day. village of the dead there are sleeping and A. J. Loveland, Supreme Trustee.

the remains of over fifty persons, some The next session of the Supreme Lodge John Ryley. agent for Robert Mc-Wade's "Rip Van Winkle." company, is FOB SALE OR TILADE FOR A GOOD AKM A ten acre fruit arm one mile 1 rom 8. a new house of 7 rooms an i pood cellar, all in srood shape; a good burn; good well and cistern; plenty of cherries, pears, grapes, blackberries, raspberries, currants, gooseberries and strawberries, in fact is a complete little fruit farm and home. Will sell cheap if sold soon. For inform ttion call on Dell Mcllravy, 9i5 Massachusetts street.

Lawrence, Kansas. X710R SALE AT A ARG AIN The house and lotonTennessee street belonging to J.Crawford. For particulars apply to J. S. Gillmore's hardware store.

241-6t of whom were once very prominent citi will be held at St. Paul, Minnesota, in is a good place to buy them. I guarantee my gooPs to be as represented in ALL OASES. zens, mostly livinsr on the north side. 1887.

in the city. Tin Si graves are now uncared for, with Grant Davidson, of Kansas City, was no tomb-stones to mark the piaceswhere Late Saturd av niifht twn enlorpd mpn in the city yesterday visiting 4- R- the remains lav. The livins friends became involved in a row in Noth Law cf most of them have moved to distant rence, over a woman. The rnw finlx- I Show my Goods with Pleasure. culminated in a rousing fight, and dur- C.

Booher came down from Topeka paitsof the country, and seem to be indifferent about their graves. It seem to be just and rirht that the citv this morning. He is thinking of open ing a coal office in this city. CITY MARKETS. mg me anray one ot the men, from Tonganoxie, snot the other fellow in the knee with a 32-calabre revolver.

Immediately after the shooting the fel- should at least put a fence around these graves. Hon. Geo. J. Barker left yesterday for New Orleans.

He was accompanied by Chas. J. Gleed, his partner in' business. iow wnicn naci tne revolver anu a companion started to leave town, but officer Pettibone appeared upon the snne. nnH On the uplands about four miles north of town, the land is not as fertile as the County Attorney R.

A. French went took the fellow back to the scene of the land in the Kaw bottom, over which one east yesterday. He will be gone about snooting and he was identified bv the two weeks, and will visit in Indianapo Sfiiii wounded man. He was thon tnk-nn tn travels in this section of country. During the past half dozen years these farmers have turned their attention almost lis and other cities in Ohio.

mm B. F. Keefer, of the T. S. F.

of exclusively to the culture of llax. In this side and locked up in the jail. A search of the man followed, but the only weapon found was a pocket knife. A revolver, however, was found on his fices, Topeka, was in the citv yesterday this production they have been quite fortunate, for they have chosen above all to attend the funeral of his nephew, companion. The wounded man was OF Walter Keefer.

lie returned this morn other crops the one most adopted to the nature of the soil they cultivate. This ing to Topeka, accompanied by his fath taken to Dr. Phillips' office and had his wounds dressed. His injuries are not very serious and he will be nhlA tr. REVISED DA1LT.

Wheat, No. 2 soft .73 3 G3 2 hard Co .00 4 40 Rejected 3035 Corn, white 3 yellow New Corn 20 White Corn at Holler Corn Mills. .31 New Oats -20 Rye Potatoes, Irish 4050 10(20 Eggs 12 Poultry, Spring perdoz 1.502.00 Poultry, old, live weight, per ft 0o Apples 40.G0 Wholesale, Retail. Meal .83 Flour, "Stall" 2.40 2.G5 2.10 2.Go "New 2.00 3.10 "Head 2.1)0 3.1o er, A. Keefer, of this city.

season, notwithstanding it is an off year with small grain all through the fctate, IS G5- 3C Mr. Ed. Hayslett and wife of Atchi about in a few days again. son, are the guests of the former's par upon a range of country embracing about ten thousand acres, nearly five Some four or five venrs nor. )wn Um.

of hich was put in llax. In ents, mine host and hostess of the Laclede House. Mr. H. is a conductor on the Central Branch and will leave for several instances as hirh as twenty thers, then living in a distant part of the.Stata.

(inmmpnpM llfo wJfli nmrr bushels to the acre has been reported. his post of duty to-night. prospect of success that appeared to be within their reach. By earful habits of industrv and fionnnmr thoTr lm-l nrnn. GEO.

IME 8 mulatcd a few hundred dollars which Minor Event3 Near Home. The, trial of Mrs. Walk up commenced tney cautiously invested in cattle in a southern eo'intr rf this Ktnt Tli oof. at Emporia this morning. It will be watched with much interest by the peo mJ 1.

liV I tie they purchased did well and increas- ple all over the btate. I will on Monday offer a magnificent line of Plush Coats at a price I-exald -rJDi'ibuiie Independent, Kirwin: The easiest eu on uieir nanus. nen tne number had reached a hundred and fifty head and everything seemed bright in "the future, adversit.v omrm nnnn tVinm nn. way to kill off cattle is to let them pick around on the frost-killed grass till their day in the form of Texas fever and A 1 ,1 i i that will ba really tempting aril irresistable to buyers. I will do this simply to open the season in my new Cloak room, which is large, airy, light and comfortable.

LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCT. 19, 1885. stomachs are as empty as drums, and they are as hungry as they can get. p. we way neariy every neaa oi their fine herd.

After this sad calamity they abandoned the cattle business and with lhen turn them into corn stalks and let We publish the following game laws of Kansas, for the benefit of our sportsmen. Pinnated grouse or prairie chicken may be shot in Kansas between the lirst day of September and the first day of January, aud quail between the tirst lay of November aud the first day of January. It is unlawful to catch, trap or ensnare said birds at any time. It is unlawful to hurt any wild game on the occupied or improved premises of another, without first obtaining permission or consent of he owner or occupant. The wild goose, duck, bawk, excepting the harrier, crow, blue jay, snipe, curlew, plover, piper, bittern, heron, crane and wood-pecker may bo shot at any time.

It is unlawful at any time to catch, kill, shoot or ensnare, or to pursue with such intent any other wild bird. Tho violation of any of the above provisions subj-ets the offender to a penalty of not less than live nor more than twenty-five dollars for each aud every offense, with costs and attorney's fees of 10. them pack their stomachs chock full of The water in the river has risen two feet since morning and is still on the rise. dry corn leaves and husks, which in that their enure effects came to this city, and flffer a few months snnnf in nivwnnntinff I i. I 1 I I they rented a farm of two hundred acres way are perfectty indigestible, and they will die.

After that you can stand around and talk about "smut" in the in ine lvaw oottom, winch was in a state of hicrh cultivation, nnd tho lmlonoo fc m-M VUUtU VV in pasture, mostly surrounded by a hoo-- corn and "black-leg." Cattle ranging on the grass pastures from now on should not be allowed to stay in stalk About forty cars loaded with Fort Scott coal landed at the U. P. depot yesterday. G. P.

Watson was recently elected Superintendent of the Sunday cliool on the north side, in the plco of T. Harford, who has removed to Kansas City. gelds more than five minutes at a time. ugnr ienee. wun me cuitivateri land and pasture on this farm it would easily support three hundred hogs.

The farm was rented for a period of two years. ON SECOND FLOOR You will find the finest assortment of Blankets, Comforts and Quilts you ever saw under one roof. I will sell a large Wool Blanket at $2,50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and upward. Body Brussels, Weltons, Velvets, Moquettes, and three and two ply Carpets cheap made and laid on short notice, better than any other house can do it. The first year thev raised some seven 1.

i il or eigiu tnousana Dusneis oi corn, which was carefully stored away for feeding The cannonball train on the Santa Fo road, duo here at 4:25 p.m., was four hours late yesterday afternoon. Salsburys Troubadours. Next Wednesday evening at Bower purposes. Meanwhile they had accumulated a herd of 250 head of hogs, which they knew would consume the two years' production of corn. After one year's crop of corn had been fed to them the two brothers yvf-a cnn.

sock's opera house, the above company ab- a will appear in that comical musical surdity, "Three of a Kind." The Ne A warrant was issued in Justice Howard's court this morning for the arrest of John Fletcher, charged with assault with intent to kill. vv Ul.ll i. II country' 3 prizo, Some two or three weeks ago the cholera visited them and tonic p.vcrv hny. not lrnvinor tl-iom farthing for their previous year's crop of corn. Washington Register: There are very few large herds of cattle to be fed in Washington county this year, on account of the prevalence of disease among hogs in some localities, though fully as many lots of a car load and less are being fed by our farmers as usual.

Cattle are being rolled east over the Southern Kansas road at the rate of twenty-live cars daily. With corn in abundant as large in the ear, as cord wood, with wheat enough to feed the nation, fat cattle and hogs enough to bring millions of dollars, the great State of Kansas is as far from a famine as the highest peak of the mountains in the moon. The Hessian fly is at work on the wheat fields in Dickinson county. Wellington is to have a street car line at once. The third bienniel conclave of the A.

O. U. which has been held in Topeka, the past week, closed Saturday. A boy named Ed. Green was accidentally shot at Leavenworth last Saturday while out gunning with some other boys.

The shot entered his face and breast. 2 ON FIRST FLOOR We blow on Handkerchiefs School Handkerchiefs, Sunday Handkerchiefs, Everyday Handkerchiefs, cheaper than dirt. Fine Hemstiched, Printed or Plain Border, for I'Jesats Old Sottlors' Raunion at Baldwin. Some tmjui fince a reunion of the old settlers of Palmyra township wTas pro York iSnn Says: Mhree of a Kind," a farcial comedy, was played for the first time in this city at McKee Rankin's the-aier last evening. It has all the dash and sparkle that made "Green Room Fun' and "The Brook" so enjoyable.

The songs are witty and original. Nellie Mcllenry displays her usual witchery, and Salsbury himself is as quaint as ever. The play details the adventures of three New York clerks and Dolly Dashwood (Miss Mcllenry) at a country boarding house. One of the clerks falls in love with Dolly, who turns out to be the llame of the employer of the three men. The employer's discovery of what is going on ends iu their dismissal.

They starve for twelve weeks in a garrett. when, through the kindness of an uncle, jected which, as it approached, assum Dr. Cordlev has received a telegram from Maj. Whittle stating that he will be in this city on the 27th or 28th Inst, to conduct the union meetings. A marriage license was issued to-day by Judge Foote to Albert Gregg, of this city, and Miss Dora Morton, of Carrol-ton, Mo.

The union serv ices to have been held at tho Congregational church, last night, was postponed on accouut of the inclemency of the weather. ed large proportions, and invitations were sent out to early residents in dif Better and Finer, 12 cents ferent parts of the State. On the first day the 14th of October a goodly Good Enough for a Queen, 15 centQ number ot visitors arrived, but no regu lar session was held until the evening, when tho iu. church wasmleu. Capt.

L. F. Green was chosen chair man, and A. A. Secretary.

Capt. Green, on taking the chair, spoke Many of the Legions who had been attending the A.O. U. W. biennial conclave at Topeka passed through this city yesterday for their homes.

Millinery opening at tho Bazar on Thursday, Friday and Saturday 22 nd 23rd and 24th afternoon and evening. they go into business tor themselves, Dolly marrying the man of her choice, and Jack Potts (Salsbury) the country girl who won his love at the farm house. he farce is well set, and as well acted. It will make the Salsbury troupe for more than one season. Seats now on sale at Field's book store.

OTJE KIDS. Our Kids are Fine. They are in Four Button lengths light, medium, dark and black. Sizes 6 to 7 3-4. They would be a good value at $1.00.

We will let them go at 05 cents. Every pair warranted. GEt IIVNES. Every one is invited to our opening of Fall and Winter Millenery goods at the Bazar 003 Muss. St.

briefly oi the period to be re-called in memory, mingling philosophy and history with admirable skill. After an invocation by Rev. E. C. Boag, and an address of welcome which paid profound homage to the early settlers of Kansas, extolling theirendurance, valor and achievements, and convev-ing sentiments of gratitude for the magnificent gift of their heroism.

Maj. Abbott responded in behalf of the old settlers vingin the couiseof his discussion, some thrilling personal reminiscences. Maj. Abbott has a plain, simple manner of speech that at once enlists confidence and attention, which, supplemented by his intimacy and identification with the most extraordinary history of modern times, renders him peculiarly interesting. Father Coleman followed in an address directed mainly to the younger part of the audience, and was the last "Rip Van Winkle' This old and well known play will be presented to our theatre goers on the evening of Oct.

26th at Bowersock's opera house. See what the Kansas City mes says: Mr. Robert Mc Wade, who appeared at the Gillis last evening in his creation and dramatization of Washington Irving' great story, is too well known in this city to demand extended criticism. His audience last evening was large and more than ordinarily enthusiastic. The play, as conceived by Mr.

McWade is full of pathos and beauty. The sentiments are pure and ennobling, and Mr. McWade's artistic conceptions of remorseful vagrant of the Catskills is strikingly original and eminently pleasing. The cotnpanp in support is more than fair. The scolding wife and loving Steenie are admirably acted.

Wholo Wheat Flour; Buckwheat Flour, pure; Buckweeat Flour, prepared, at 24UGt Wiiitcomii Bros. Go to the Bazar for Bargains in Mil-lineay the only place in the" city to get stylish Millinery at low prices. John Adams was taken up before Judge Steele, this morning, charged wih forcibly entering and detaining a tract of land belonging to John Wilson. The case was transmitted to Judge Howards court on change of venue. $3 25 buys 100 lbs.

family white fish. $1.75 buys I brl. family white fish. WlIITCOHB BEOS. Our fancy uncolored Japan tea is the finest ever brought to this town.

243dlw WniTCOMB Bkos. Glassware, queensware, library and stand lamps, vases, all sound nnd perfect for 50c on the dollar, at the Ohio Grocery and Queensware Fire Sale. A. Weber, merchant tailor, 727 Massachusetts street, has just received the largest and best selected stock of fall and winter goods ever brought to this city. Call and examine them and be convinced of what we say.

208dtf Tho County Bridges. At the session of the County Commissioners last Saturday, the contracts for the building of the bridge at the county line, one at Shepherd's crossing on Washington Creek, one at Anderson's crossing on Rock Creek, were awarded to the Missiouri Valley Bridge Company of Leavenworth. The total cost of which will be $0,000. The plans for the abutments were chunged somewhat from the original specifications. The Washington Creek bridge will be built on tubular iron piers.

Iron piers of some form will be used at the Anderson bridge. The contract specifies that all bridges are to be completed by the first of January. The bridge at the Steele crossing on Rock Creek could not be built, as tbere is some difficulty in regard to the right of way for the approaches. The awarding of the contract to the Missouri Valley Bridge Company will be very satisfactory all around, as it is a Kansas institution, and a great deal of the work will in all probability be done by the Usher Iron Works. It will also be easier to have the repairs made, it being only a few miles to Leavenworth.

Work will be commenced at once and Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hand, chilblains, corn4, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required-Jt i3 guaranteed to give perfect satisfac. tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Barber Bros.

220dwtf COUNTY PROHIBITION TICKET. Sheriff Maj. J. B. Hope, L.ecompton.

Tkeascther John T. Hace, Lawrence. Keg istek of Deeds Annie E. Piers, Vin-land. Clerk A.

FT. Griesa. Wakarusa. Coroxek C. O.

Gause.IIesper. Svtrveyou Commissioner 2d Dist.) John Walton, Martin Van Baren Bennett, the Doted temperance lecturer of this State, will speak on prohibition to-morrow evening in tho M. E. church, north side. Fred Hall was brought up before Judge Steele, this morning charged with assault and battery on E.

Cooley. He pled not guilty and was bound over to Oct. 22, in the sum of $200. Notice to Dr, Yarnold's Patients. Parties wishing a renewal of their prescriptions can obtain them by applying to C.

W. Straffon, druggist, 921 Mass. st. I have left my prescription books with him during my absence. Tho 3.

aknold, M. D. Oct. 14 '85. Diaries for 18SG at J.

S. Hand Dr. Schenck, specialist, is in the city, and located at the Pacific Hotel in North Lawrence, where ho will be pleased to regular speaker ot the evening. On Thursday morning the assemblage was transferred to the park, where suitable arrangements had been made. Speaking was resumed by Mr.

Joseph invitation, followed by Major Kennedy, Major Abbott, Father Prath-er, Dr. Reed and Judge Goodiu. These reached the dinner hour, for which sumptuous provision had been made. A good dinner is a most eloquent punctu- ation to a long passage of oratory. At half past 1 infringing a little on the lazy ecstacy succeeding this full stop the exercises again began by the deliv.

ering of an original poem by A. A. Cvaness. Gov. Robinson followed in a speech of great early hi-tory.

and particularly the part of it originating in this vicinity. Other excellent speeches followed from the Hon. Sidney Ciarke anl Hon. Chas. Brans-comb.

The afternoon was concluded by the recital of the famous rescue of Day by Major Abbott. "The meeting re-convened in the evening at the M. E. church. Mr.

Wm. Bareklovv was the first speaker, Mr. Branscombe was again called out. At the request of the audience Mr. Cava-ness repeated his poem.

Judge Goodin also was re-called, and spoke with great interest and feeling. Some personal reminiscences Py Father Coleman con pushed as much as possible, so as to comply with the terms of the contract. If there is any thing you need in the way of Library hr Stand lamps, fine or common queensware, glassware, or any tiling in our line, don't fail to call at the Ohio Fire Sale. Bowersock's Opera House. A NIGHT OF FUN.

Wednesday, Oct. 21. With the World Renowned FASHIONABLE FAV01UTE3. Salskry's Troubadours Including1 those Eminent Artists, On teas I will guarantee the best variety for less money than can be offered elsewhere. Indiana Casii Gbocery.

tee all who are trouoiea wun iieinur-hoids or piles. No cure no pay. Consultation free. Thefuueralof Wm. W.

Fulton, the young man who died of consumption Friday night, took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the family residence on Connecticut street.betweeu Winthrop and Henry. The iuterment was made iu Oak Hill cemetery. A Jefferson county farmer and his family met with a very serious accident last Saturday afternoon, which will probably resuit in the death of three of them. The facts of the case as told a Hekald-Tkibcxe reporter are as follows: George Danforth and his family, consisting of his wife and four children, residing about three miles south of Save Money By going to J. S.

Hand Co.s for your stationery, blank books, pocket hooks, toy banks, albums, gift books and fancy goods of every description. Their, expenses are light, and they can and wTl I give you goods cheap. DR. FRAZIER'S ROOT BITTERS. Frazier's Root Bitters act strongly upon the Liver and Kidneys, keep the Bowels open and regular, make the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and cleanse the blood ana system of every impurity.

Sold by druggists, Price $1. For sale at D. F. Bigelow's drug store. NELLIE Mchenry.

NATE SALSMET. Ozawkce, came to town to do their week trading ami among the other ar ervousD atulitated tides which were purchased was ten pounds of powder. At about 3 o'clock they started for home, but had not got And all the old Favorites, Producing: the access of all successes, 3 OF A KIND. New Sonsrs, Duets, etc Prof. Pratt will give a children's bition ot fancy dancing Thursday evening of this week, which will Jbo much finer in every respect to his last year's exhibition.

In addition to all of the single fancy dances, the celebrated Peacock Roller will be danced by nine young misses. Fitzhuc, who undertook the task of abducting a young girl of excellent repute a few days ago on the north side, will not only find comfortable quarters in the county jail for the next two weeks, but may have a chance to learn a good trade at Lansing, on. the Missouri river. SEE THAT GAME OF POKER, To Draw or not to Draw. Never Give Up.

If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return, pain and misery will cease, and 1 eneeforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at.fifty cents a bottle by Barber Bros. cluded, the evening, and the Old Settlers Ri union. With little chance to organize or advertise it the affair proved very successful, and very pleasant.

The good ladies who from time immemorial have made Baldwin famous for its generous hospitality, ru to be especiilly commended lor their prompt action on this occasion in providing the sumptuous picnic dinner. That was their patriotic example and inspiration in that grand old time. Then it was a noble sacrifice; now it is a loving, proud memory. C. You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr.

Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speed7 relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc, mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Marshall, Mich.

away from town oeiore tne powaer exploded with a terrible effect. Three of the children were terribly mangled and are not expected to live. Mrs. Dan-fonh was also horribly burned. The wagon was blown into atom, but escaped with a few slight scratches and one of the horses was badly cut.

The explosion was caused by a spark from Danforth's pipe, which ignited the paper in which the powder was wrapped. Positively one night only. Bemember date, Wednesday, Oct. 2lst, and secure seats In advance. Reserved Seat Sale begins Friday morel -ny atS.T.Eield&Co's..