The Evening Tribune from Lawrence, Kansas • 3

Amusements. DEAL DEATH TO DOGS- MUTUAL RECRIMINATION. The Chamber of Commerce wil' meet Very grave charges are made as to (DiioiilEffliffliDg lMfflits. A Secret Oag-anlzatlon Sworn to tne Ex this evening, aud all citizens inte: sted in the progress of the city are urgentiy invited to be present, as matters of The Chicago Tribune. March 29, has the following concerning "Fairy Fin the cause of this withholdment.

it is cer I HAVE To loan on ltlfLVL ESTATE in Dougla, Jefferson and Leavenworth eounties. tainly working great injury and wrong termination of Obnoxious Canines. to the innocent claimants, lhe law is gers," which will be presented by Rhea at the opera house on Monday evening, lc naving oeen rumored that some general interest will, come upfordis cussion. Death on the Cars. kind of an organization has been form explicit and clear that no sum shall be paid or allowed for obtaing the claims Also 95.000 to loan on Chattel Security I.

N. VAN IIOESEN. Orncw Baskmect or Sxliq's Uloci. 3td the 25th At the Standard something new to Chicago is given this week in the clever nnmolv "foinr RiniTArs." with M'lla due, and the law fully protects any hon ed in the city for the purpose of carry-rying death within the ranks of the town dogs, a reporter who had had est and innocent claimant against any Iowa reach blows, AT "TT Tv 1 -l The east beund passenger train which passed through Lawrence this morning at 4 o'clock bore the remains of a young man, wio died on tho train between ruffians and political highwaymen, who some experience as a private detective. Rbea as the leading character.

The shall take him by the throat and de story, in brief, is that of a bright young was deputized this morning to make inquiry into the affair and try to discover mand one cent of boodle for any ser (iarden City and Newton. The boy was only about twenty yeara old, and vice, pretended or real, alleged to have woman who conducts a muuner snop in Paris to retrieve the falling fortunes what truth, 11 any, was it. been rendered the securing the pas ATTO RNBYK JM. ASHEli, Attorney at Law. Office over Boston Clothing Store.78 Mass.

SU, Lawrence, Kansas. JII. at Law and Notary Public. Lower story of Heiig building, Winthmp street, orponito poHtoHicc. The reporter proceeded cautiously to bad been working in a restaurant at of her race, rescue one or two of the Garden City.

He was poor and was sage of the act providing the payment of the claims. The party holding up the claims and thus preventing their payment, is doing an intolerable injus taKen aown with inflammatory rheu feel around among the more lawless and desperate classes, supposing that here, if anywhere, would be found the characters capable of performing such matism. His sixteen-year-old brother number from something worse than mere financial troubles, and play the good angel generally. The conception affords room for a number of side issues; the family repudiates the woman who is trying to save them, and there are a variety of social plots ond count NOVELTY WORKS. tice and wrong to the poor claimants.

at at. Louis had come after him, and had spent his last cent to secure a needs as were ascribed to the myster For twenty-four years and oyer they lew York bur banks, Michigan Late Rose, Kansas Rural Blush THESE ARE ALLrG00D COOKING POTATOES AND ions organization. It was a fruitless berth for his invalid brother to St. Lou have waited for their claims to be paid search until he struck a clew which led Their husbands, their fathers and their erplots which are intense enough and A woman who occupied a berth him to the exact evidence he was seek ing, pointing out as one of the cons pira brothers were massacred in cold blood WP. AND ALL.

has moved his Shop to No. 834 over J. it. Goods grocery store, where he will be found during all business hours ready to do all kind of repairing light machinery, rnaltinsr models for patents, razors, scissors and knivc- ground, saws filed and repaired. insignificant enough to onord equal in just opposite heard the death groans of on that bright August morning in 1863 tors a young business man of means, terest and amusement.

ae play is the young man and awakening out of taste and ability, standing in the top verv clevenv conceived and nas the by Quantrell, the beast. One hundred and eighty victims lie buried in a single her sleep rushed into the adjoining pas circles of the rehned society of which merit of novelty in more than one fea senger car screaming with fright. She the Athens 01 Kansas boasts. trench on tiread mil. lhey were butchered by Quantrell and his bru FOR SALE.

was going on a sad journey. In the Approaching the subject of dogs care ture. City Improvement. baggage car were the remains of her tal ruffians, while the nation fully, in conversation with this gentle dead husband, who had fallen a victim al defenders of the city wero WILL COMPLETELY FILL THE PLACE OF THE C0L0- man, tne reporter lea mm, oy degrees, to lay open to his designing ears con awa protecting the liberties of the to the same disease, inflammatory rheumatism. She imagined she was at The advantages in having parked streets are many.

Some regard parking as expensive, but, in reality, it is countrv and defending its flag. The home, and that the groans came from siderable of the secret information he sought; and a number of names of those included in the rank of the strange so mucn cneaper man icncing. a cum. claimants number several hundred, and. with the exception of about half a HAMMOND TvTpx! agent, Send for circulars.

Hammond, Kem-lngtou and Caligrapb ribbons for sale. oldlm "1710 BALE A good stock and fruit farm of J- 100 acres. Residence property in Lawrence taken in part payment. This farm is less than two miles irona a good railroad town, and has 800 growing apple trees lust beginning to bear. Inquire of J.

M. As he a. her dying husband. When the woman became quiet an examination into the though desirable, is not necessary. A light railing of gas piping or boiler iron dozen, are poor people, it is a shame ciety were disclosed.

RAD0S WHICH ARE ENTIRELY OUT 0FTHE MARKET WHITCOMB BROS. condition of the young man showed The association is similar in nature to that be too was dead. at the boundary of the established walk can be put in place much cheaper than the famous Klu Klux Klan, famous in The young brother who was on the any Kind of fence can be built. Poor men, endeavoring to secure for that corruptions ts and lobbyists and political highwaymen should longer keep them out of their pay. Haskell Place.

Twenty-eight lots in Haskell place were sold to-dav. in two different sales. history and fiction of the south. Like them it is composed of the class of men who wear black frock coats and high train was penniless. His last small coin had cone to oav for the birth hire.

themselves homes, can hardly afford to build fences, in addition to the expense The sympathy and though tfulness that has always characterized Kansas peo One of those was an entire block, of hats; like them they are sworn to secrecy, and like them they are to support each other in the hour of need. Among the membership the reporter of buying lots and building houses. A fence must be somewhat expensive pie and Kansas visitors exerted itself twenty-four lots; the other consisted of in order to have the neat appearance and a collection was taken up, even the train men contributing and a sum suffi HASKELL PLACE a fine building property, of lour lots. Both sales were made to men. not resi LAWRENCE.

KANSAS. APKIL 19. 1887. which is sought for by the better class could, 11 he choose, name the proprietors of several of the most prominent dents of Lawrence, who purchased the cient to forward the remains was secured and presented to the grief-stricken brother. of laboring men, as well as the wealthier classes.

A fence must be bought, for cash, and it is necessory to hire men property as an investment. mercantile and manufacturing establishments of the city, clerks and employees of every grade, but all of the The wort of laving and grading the The remains were put off at Newton streets through the addition has been to put them up and paint them. If the fence is of iron the expense is very much and properly cared for. class recognized as the leaders in social begun and Hampshire is open affairs. Professors in the State Univer to the public, and is one of the finest Bide Tracked.

drives in the city. All the streets win sity, professional men of national repute, doctors, lawyers, capitalists, rail be open in less than a wees the Iu spite of the iron-bound regulations and agreements mado by various rail This Beautiful Addition is now on the Market. When you can buy 50 feet front in such a City as Lawrence, at cheaper prices than are asked for 25 foot lots in almost any small town in Kansas, there is a chance for safe investment. weather permits the work to proceed. A numberof prospective purchasers are roads stopping the allowances of com road men, real estate men, insurance agents and officers of the law, are included in the list of those pledged to the mystic brotherhood.

Be it said to looking at property in the addition, and missions to eastern ticket scalpers, it has been discovered that the Chicago, Burlington Quincy and the Chicago it is probable taat there will be a boom of considerable magnitude in tnat part of the city. increased. When it is finished what has been accomplished? The lots have simply been incumbered by something which does no good, and the beauty of the place has been decreased rather than improved. The same lots could have been parked without any necessary expense except a little labor, which the owner himself could easily do. If the neighboring lots are also parked the appearance of the neighborhood is vory much better than with a fence.

For a fine mansion with a large lawn and a cut stone curb, the advantage of parking streets is so obvious as to need no support; but it is also a fact that the humble place of the laboring man and Alton are furnishing tickets to agents the same as before. It is expected that Did you ever notice this will force all other roads to do the H. J. Van Kuran has room for a few That lots in Haskell Flace are the finest in the city? more lodgers over his restaurant. 832 Did you ever think Mass.

St. d5t Wanted, immediately, three dining- That the street cars run to Haskell Flace already, and that street cars, water and gas will soon be extended to the Indian School, along two sides of Haskell Place? room girls at the iuanage house. Wages $15 per month 2t the honor of the morality of Lawrence that no minister or newspaoer man has joined. The object of the Klan, as was whispered confidentially by a dozen conspirators to the reporter, is to "kill the curs." These gentlemea all have gardens, lawns and flowers; and all have suffered from the depredations of prowling specimens.of canine ugliness. For a man of aesthetic notions to see a huge yellow dog taking a morning roll in tne middle of a bed of choice pansies, or wagging the petals off their rarest geraniums with his tail, is a sight not badly calculated to spur him to deeds of violence and even cruelty.

After throwing his shoulder out of joint a time or two in a vain attempt to hit the mongrel fiend with a btick, he can hardl be con Remember Ladies to get correct styles in That the rapid transit line will run along the south line of Haskell Place. clerk, who is unable to own or rent a tine house, may be much improved, by doing away with fences. Take notice, Our Grand Opening of Milli Millinery should go to the Bazar, the only place in Lawrence where they hare a first class trimmer every season. And you must decide that bere is an unusual chance for a safe and sure investment. Lots $175 to $300.

nery, earners, lowers ana CLEVELAND LAND CO Trimmings at the Bazar, on Thursday and Friday, April 21st and 2 2d. Loo at our UIoycs, Buchings, sidered a criminal for purchasing a re- 1 I 1 Hosiery and then don't forget that we claim to hare the best voiver aim myiug ia wai Ior ine reappearing of his enemy. One outraged citizen tried the virtue The Quantrell Baid Claims. We find tho following dispatch, dated and cheapest and largest line of OWNERS. Office witli GLEASON WHITMAN, Corner Massaclmsetts and Tinttnu Sis.

handkerchiefs in the city at at this city, in the Globe-Democrat of this morning. The dispatch has creat of a dose from the hose attached to his new hydrant on his most persistant tresspassing canine neighbor, and had the satisfaction of seeing the huge brute ed a great deal of excitement and comment among many of our best citizens, enjoy the bath for some time, then, after NEWMABK'S. To all Citizens. The Lawrence Improvement Associa a roll in the nearest flower-bed. which and that all may have a chance to read covered him with slimy mud.deliberate- tion calls attention to the following it, we have thought it proper to reproduce it in full: ly walk to within three feet of said outraged citizen's wife, who was dressed in FOR The legislature last winter passed an Ordinance No.

33. Sec. 6. Stock Yards, etc. If any per act for the payment of the claims and pure white, and give a shase which covered her with spots, giying her dress a color similar to the skin of a coach dog.

All experiments have failed, and shot losses incurred by the Quantrell raid son shall own. Keep or use any yard, 3,000 Tons of Ice, JOCKO'S HEADQUARTERS Will be found at HUMPHREY'S RESTAURANT, Third door north of opera house, Massachusetts street, where he will be glad to see his old friends and form new ones. Meals and Lunch served with dispatch. Confections, Nuts, Cigars, Tobacco, etc 73tf and massacre in this city 1863. The pen or place on his or her premises, or guns are selected as a final resort.

Also Tee House with capacity of 4,000 tons ice. premises under ms or her control, in or The mode of proceedure will be sim upon which any number of cattle, swine or other animals shall be kept in like ple. Shot guns and six shooters will be Beet location on Kansas river. Further particulars on addressing J. FISCHER, 49d3m Lawrence.

Kan. the only instruments of destruction, as manner so as to be or becomeloffensive to poisoning is to mean for men of such high standing. If a man is cought in those residing in the vicinity or annoying to the public, he shall be deemed to same, and the result will be that commissions wdl be allowed as heretofore. The following from the Kansas City Star, is the biggest rapid transit scheme that has been heard of yet: "Negotiations are pending between the Rapid Transit company, of Leavenworth, the Kansas City, Wyandotte Northwestern railway company, and the Inter-State railway company, of Kansas City, Ka for he running of dummy trains from the Union depot in this city to Fort, Leavenworth. The Northwestern construction company proposes to build a double track from Fort Leavenworth to Leavenworth, a distance of two and one-half miles.

The track will connect at the Union depot in the latter city with the tracks of the Kansas City, Wyandotte Northwestern railway. II is the intention of the officials of this company to equip its line with moters and cars of the same pattern as those of the Inter-State railway company, with which they are seeking to enter into a contract for twenty-five years to receive their trains at its terminus in Wyandotte, and haul them to the Kansas City Union depot. If the agreement is entered into the proposed lines will be completed by August 15 or September 1, This will give increased traveling facilities at reduced rates to the residents of Leavenworth, Kansas City and intermediate points. The Season. There has certainly never been a better prospect for crops of all the productions of agriculture and horticulture in Kansas than that which presents itself at the present time.

Tne farmers are in good financial condition, and are well able to cultivate the soil to the best possible advantage. The season has opened up most favorably. After an extended period of dry, clear weather, admirably adapted to putting in large crops, the spring rains have come on early, enough to insure a vigoraus early growth. The ground is becoming saturated with water, and there is every indication that the wet oeason will be followed by a warm moist spring and summer that will bring all crops to perfection in good season. heat is generally reported in good condition, and has already made a vigorous growth.

Oats have been planted for a month, and many of the fields are almost beginning to wave. Corn is nearly all planted, and the rain assures a good stand. Other crops, such as grass, flax and clover are all reported in good condition. Every one admits that there has not been such a favorable outlook for fruit in many years as at the present. The peach trees are loaded with blossoms, the first for ten years.

Apples, pears, cherries and small fruits all give promise of a large crop. Farmers ought to be, and are satisfied and pleased with the prospect, and the city will feel the influence of their prosperity. Personal Mention. maintain a nuisance in the city and shall ANOY be fined in any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars. Millinery the act, his friends will defend him, and if necessary, pay his fine; then the slaughter will continue.

Dogs whose early training has taught them to respect the rights of their fellow of the GOODS A- M. FOOTS, Attorney at Law, No. 711 Massachusetts-Street. Sec. 7.

Prohibiting noxious filth be genus Homo, will not be molested; but ing deposited in streets, etc. Any person who, in this city, shall cause or suffer any offal, manure, rubbish, filth, still slop, or suffer any animal or vege Henceforward the finest, latest, most fashionable, durable and cheapest lines of Fancy Goods and Millinery to be found in the city will be at MKS. A. E. AINU'S MILLINEB.T STORE (Successor to Misses A.

Mugler). 817 Massachusetts Street. the depredating, malicious, snarling curs that dig up rare bulbs as though they were nests of rats, will have to die the death. table matter or refuse, or any foul or P-fPECIAL ATTENTIOVtl Given to all business affecting' Estates and Guardianships. nauseous liquor, to be discharged out of or flow from the premises occupied by Anti-Saloon Republicans.

Following is the account given bv the him, or to be thrown into, deposited or left in or upon any street, alley, public S-Money to Loan-S Michigan Kecord of a speech bv Hon. square or vacant lot, or any other place Albert Griffin, well known here: in the city, shall be hned in any sum not less than five nor more than one hun "On Monday night Hon. Albert Grif DRESS MAKING MISS ET.TiA M. McCORD, An Experienced Dressmaker, solicits the patronage of old Customers and other Lawrence ladies. Booms Over Straffon's Stif Store.

"On Farms. City Property and Chattels at lowest rates. 47 dred dollars. Sec. 8.

Offensive grounds, yards, fin, of Kansas, chairman of the Anti-Saloon Republican National Committee, spoke to a large and representative audience, composed of voters only, at the M. E. church. Mr. Griffin was OK SALE known here as being at the head of the stables, etc Any person who, in this city, shall keep any grounds, yard, stockyard, or any house, shop, stable or other place in this city.in such a condition as to be offensive and a nuisance, shall be deemed guilty of maintaining a nuisance, and shall be fined in any sum The well known "Mrton Farm." containing great Anti-Saloon Republican move ISO acres, all first bottom land and located Chamber of Commerce to-night.

Jeffersonian Club held a very enthusiastic meeting last night. The third and last of Prof. Aldricbs concerts at the University to night. A sailing party went out this afternoon in spite of the threatening clouds. The University work was resumed this morning, after a vacation of live days.

Eudora Springs is destined to become the fashionable watering place of the west. The Eutra Nous club will give a hop at K. of P. ball Thursday evening, the 21st inst. Every business man should attend the Chamber of Commerce meeting to night.

There have not Wen an unusually large number of ncnsattonal items to-day. Dark, lowering clouds have not yet showed much inclination to entirely desert the heavens. lot some enterprising fellow with a 'O04i, stout team of mules start a bus ino to Eudora Springs. "Dog gone the dogs!" is what a lot of Lawrence men are saying. They pro pose to stop not short of total extermination.

It has been remarked a time or two before, but will bear repitition, that Lawrence is the best city in Kansas to live in. Lft all who feel an interest in the welfare of the city attjnd the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce this evening. Mr. P.D. Aldrich gives the last, of his series of recitals this wvening in University hall.

The subject will beOratorio" anil he will sing from the following oratorios: Messiah, Elijah, Creation and Sampson. The llandel Haydn society will assist in he concert. The ante-boom bargains are not quite all gone. In one month people will be saying: "If I had only known." It don't take a very great head to read the signs of the times and "know" in this case that real estate is bound to rise. Fl limbing, gas and steam fitting.

Special attention given to plumbing in all its branches. Prompt attention given to all orders. Oflice and shop under post oflice. Entrance on Wmthrop street. J.

Benson. dmo It is not generally known how great the fishing interests of Lawrence are. The river between the dam and the railroad bridge is a regular wilderness of stakes, marking the boundaries of fishermen's "claims" and holding the large numbers of huge nets in place. There are more fish caught in Lawrence, probably, than in all the rest of the State combined. Quite a large number of families have no other support than the fisheries.

The Salvationists used the old-time instruments of school apparatus at their meeting last night, the bell and the Shingle. That prohibition prohibits is not now questioned after witnessing last night's performance, it is no misstatement to add that salvation salivates, especially when administered by such salubrious individuals as Smiling Belle, the heroine of the two-story window episode. The wire mill proposition has been reduced to an offer, submitted in writing, which will be taken into consideration bv the Chamber of Commerce to-night. The proposal is supposed to be explicit, and put in a business like frame. If it is certain that the wire mill is to be a permanent institution, thero is not much doubt of the result of the Council's action.

They will, however, before making a permanont arrangement, bo sure thattho interests of the city are protected. First Regiment band rohersed last night, as usual, at Cyclone hall. Those who were fortunate enough to hear the rehersal wero treated to some very fine music. This band has not given a publics concert for nearly a year, during which time they have been practicing industriously. They have acquired a skill such aa is possessed by few similar organizations.

The most difficult mnpio is rendered by them in an almost faultless manner. A band concert woultl bo well patronized and appreciated. The Street railway company aro busy putting their track in good repair. Superintendent Fricker informs a Tribune reporter that it is tho intention of the company to keep the space between the rails in good repair, an insists that the city should keep the street repaired on each side of the track also. As it now is, in many places tho McAdatu is so worn away on the sides of the track of the street railway that it is difficult for teams to get across.

Under its ran chise from the city the company is uot obliged to keep in repair the street adjoining its track. In some of the gas wells of the eastern States the head of gas is mo strong that it cannot, with safety, bo confined. It is used for fuel in large dories, and when not required to be burned it is turned into the lines and owed to escape into the air in immnn quantities. When the Lawrence ga- well begins to furnish fuel for our factories we will make use of some of the rare young brain that abounds here, to invent some process of earing this unnecessary waste. ment which was organized in the National convention held in Cnicago last near Bismarck Grove.

mile from street ears and 2 miles from Dost office. Watered bv wells, with windcnM at corral and pasture. year, but he had not been heralded as an and for that reason his not exceeding hfty dollars for the hrst Cong time give a on deterred payments. offense, and a like sum each day there speech on Monday night was a pleasant I N. VAN HOESEN, d2w Seal Estate Agent.

after the same shall continue. Tho association is pledged to see this ordinance enforced, and now acts in be surprise. In addition to a thorough mastery of the subject, and a clear and logical method of presenting it, Mr Griffin possesses the inspirational and half of a large number of citizens. All complaints tiled with the Secretary. Al emotional forces that make the fred Whitman, Eidridge House corner, NEW HOTEL will be brought to the attention of the and his address 01 two and a quarter hours was heard with intense interest city authorities at once.

by those present. The candor and fair By order of the Executive Commit tee. 3t AND BOARDING HOUSE. JERSEYS for SALE LESS THAN VALUE. 10 Jersey Oows.1 to 8 weeks fresh.2 to 7yn.old.

5 2-year-old Heifers, fresh in two to ft months. 6 1-year-old Heifers, fresh in to 1 months. 5 Cow Calves, from 1 to tf weeks old. 1 Bull Calf, 6 weeks old. Price 10.

1 Bull Calf, 6 months old. Price t20- PLTIGREED P0L1XD CfflXA SWHL 2 Sows, 2 years old. farrow in 6 weeks. 1 Sow, 1 year old, farrow in 4 weeks. 2 Sows, September pigs.f arrow in 2 to 3 mon's.

1 Boar, September pig. Price 10. 1 Boar, 2 years old. Price $2a. mum shire colts.

1 Stallion, 1 year old, weight 1040 Sire imported. 1 Fliley, 2 years old. weight 1400 pounds, bay. Sire imported. II.

S. FILLMORE, Green Lawn Emit am Slock Place, BREEDER OF Jersey Cattle anl PoMiCMiia Swine. LAWKEUCE, XAZTSAS. ness of his argument, backed by the earnestness and force of the man, made a profound impression and accomplished great good. No more valuable man could have been sent us by the State We don't claim any patent on all the Dry Goods tarde, but we The undersigned will on Tuesday next, April 19, open a Hotel and committee.

do claim we are selling a few at Boaraing House in me Moore Duua- We will show Pattern Hats ing, vas Massachusetts street, nret door south of G. K. Gould for the accommodation of both NEWMABK'S. Tampering with the hydrants and Bonnets and an endless var transient and local customers. We shall use all possible means to make our guests comfortable, and in all claims to be paid amounted to nearly 500,000.

In reality they amounted to $1,000,000, but on account of their magnitude it was deemed best to scale them down. The bill for their payment created more discussion and called forth finer lobby work than any measure that came before the legislature last winter. It was generally believed there was much boodle in the bill and the lobby whetted their appetites and demanded blood. Corrupt members made the Quantrell raid sufferers throw up their hands before they would allow the bill to pass. It had been defeated repeatedly by previous legislatures, not so much on account of the weakness of the measure or its lack of worth, but because of the great sum of money required to satisfy the claims.

So fearful were the better class of members that there might be a steal in it, and that lobbyists would get the lion's share of the money, that the legislature provided that no claimant should draw a dollar from the treasury until such claimant had made oath that not a cent had been promised or would be paid to any attorney, lobbyist or other Eerson for securing the passage of the ill. a lobbyist's tale. "But," said a veteran lobbyist to the representative of the Globe-Democrat, this evening, "that, you know, can be easily avoided by postponing the day of payment; or the claimants, if they are honorable men, can pay us out of some other fund. It is a cold day, you know, when ft. lobbyist is left, and so we make provision for any possible contingencies that a country Legislature might adopt.

We knew that such a bill could not go through without the U3e of money. We knew where the money could do the most good. The claims were put in the hands of a certain person whose name I have given you. These were hypothecated to raise money to the amount of 10 per cent of the claims to put the bill through. The bill met with desperate opposition.

It had practically tailed when we sent the ablest representative of the lobby to a certain Senator, who said to him: 'We will give you four votes for so much. Will you vouch for The answer was: 1 "We had, you see, a fund of $50,000 of working capital. This for a single measure passes very well. This presupposed that men will be honorable and fill their agreements to the letter. We can't do business on any other basis, and this is what is troubling us just now.

THE DICKER. "Being vouched for by a brother Senator, we went to two Senators south of the Kansas River and two Senators north of the Kansas River, and told them what we could do and what they should receivd. The votes were forthcoming. Two Senators from south of the Kansas River and two Senators from north of the river, hitherto doubtful, or against the bill, voted for it and passed it. "The claims have to be certified to the Auditor, accompanied by the oath I have just called your attention to, but the claims are where they were hypoth-, ecated to raise the boodle, and the party holding them refuses to turn them over, under the most grave and serious suspicions, to the committee to the individual claimants, or the State, or the State Auditor, for obvious reasons, reasons which may be made public in due time.

We are so sly, perplexed and greatly petrified, we cannot redeem our pledges to the four Senators aforesaid, and, of course, we are kept out of our share this way. Moreover, our friends are suspicioning us and charging U3 with having got our boodle and failing to surrender the share belonging to the four Senators. This is a pretty kettle of fish, surely- It has been given out that the claims are not paid because of the necessary delay in fixing up the necessary papers and vouchers to authorize the drawing of the pay, but it seem that payment is not made because of the quarrel of the lobbyist and those holding in trust the claims for a specified object. iety by our own artistic trimmers, at the Bazar on the 21st and 22d. of the water-works is strictly forbidden, and any person detected in tresspassing in that way cases give tnem their run money worth.

Terms will be reasonable and accommodations good. Shall have a few good airy sleeping rooms (furnishad) for rent. Board will be prosecuted. Hesper. either by day or weex.

JOHN M. Soliciting a share of the public patronage I am The "boom" has at last struck Hes- SGdtf Superintendent. S. WOODIN, Proprietor. Come and see our display of WHEN IN NEEDOF Fine Boots I Shoes, REMEMBER Millinery at the Bazar, on Eer.

The talk now is that we will soon ave a telephone from the village via Keystone Corner to Eudora. Also the main trunk line of the Gould system of railroads, running from Paola to the Mineral springs to the northwest of us, right through this place. We have not yet been informed by the agents of the Leavenworth nut coal. No dost! No Thursday and Friday of this week. slate! Try it! C.

L. Edwahds. tf Gents had better see McConnell before company whether the round-house, machine shops, car factory, and other ordering a spring suit. buildings will be located here or not. If BOOM THE TOWN.

Plenty of rain, lots of Dry we get all those without voting bonds Fischer' Ice. Helper is safe and on the high road to Leave ypur orders at 725 Mass. for Fisnher's iaa. A11 nrdera nrnmntlv at Goods cheap. We are still selling Boy's ShirMVaists at tended to.

wealth and success. Rut if it is to require $25,000 in bonds to secure the road and a depot at Hesper the citizens of Eudora township will consider the matter seriously before they shoulder such Wm. Mansfield will start for Europe on the 23d. John L. Sullivan was in Topeka last night.

A. L. Sloan has returned from his engineering expedition, with the measles. Thigh Bone, a Cheyenne Indian stopped oyer in Lawrence on Sunday, to visit his son at Haskell, and his old friend, Col. John D.

Miles. Ue returned to tho agency this afternoon. A. W. Newcome, who has been for a long time conducting a revival at the colored Baptist church, started east today.

J.Flannigan, of Topeka, is stopping at the Eidridge house. W. W. Clark, of Philadelphia. in the city on business.

Miss Maggie Moore is visiting for a week in Lecompton. Jas. A. Noblo and wife, of McPherson, aro visiting in the city. Mrs.

J. 1L Gilpatrick.of Leavenworth, is in the city. Eudora A syndicate composed of a number of the live real estate and business men of Lawrence and a number of the general officers of the A.T. S.F. railroad have concluded the purchase, through Col.

J. D. Miles, of a large amount of property in Eud jra, including the far famed mineral springs, and propose to immediately proceed to boom the place. A hotel and cottage will be built, and other im pr ivements laid out at once. There is no reason why this Saratoga of the west should not be made to rival any of the famous mineral springs of the country.

That there are medicinal qualities of value cannot be reasonably doubted. Eudora is particularly well located for a health resort, and has many attractions in addition to the water of the springs. If the place can be made to boom this company can and will do it. We can prore our assertion when wc say we are selling Dry Goods as low as any body in Kan-sas, try us and see at NEWMABK'S. McConnell has the finest line of spring NEWMABK'S.

Preparations for water-works for sum suitings, pants goods and over coatings to be lound in tne city. mer use goes on fast all over the citv. a debt. Robert Newby is the happy man this week. It is a girl! Mother and child and father getting along nicely.

Next Friday is Commencement day at the Academy. A class of five will grad Stoves Stored. S. Watts is prepared to store stoves Everybody will want plumbing work done at low prices. Tho water-works for the summer.

lie also has gasoline company have mado arrangements to A. Gk Menger HAS TEZH FOB BALM AT LOW FIGURES. have this wore done at the very lowest stoves for sale. Leave orders at 914 Mass. street.

dim uate. A grand entertainment in the evening by the two literary societies of the institution will be given. rates for their customers. Do not make contracts elsewhere until you have given them a call. They will save you Booms Por Sent.

A rare chance for small family Loca money. They have at their office the More anon, 15. lat. It is an actual fact that we tion excellent. Terms low.

Inquire 512 Tennessee street. 72dtf mammoth, complete catalouges of Fishe's and of Motts immense iron works, giving the many hundreds of beautiful designs for fountains, vases. Cheap Coal! Leavenworth Citv fihuft rni 13 ojs have the most attractive and desirable stock of reliable merchandise ever shown in our line in the city, and we are doing more business than ever before at this ton by A. J. Grifiin.

50dtf aquariums and water works paraphe-nalia of all kinds. The company can furnish any of these designs at very low prices. Call and see them, tf Wanted. F. G.

BURFS Shoes for Ladles. ST0GA BOOTS for Farmers. TH0S. ARNOLD, M. ENGLISH PHYSICIAN, Office and Residence, 917 Massachusetts Stbxxt (cp stairs), LAWRENCE, KANSAS.

Treats In all ChrcnJe and Complicated Dlse-ea. Consultation Confidential. Keep Cool order your ice from the Old Reliable. Telephone No. 4a Eidemiller Co.

Icel Ice! Ice Order vour ice from Eidemiller Jo. season, and consequently our Two good girls wanted. Apply at southwest corner of Winthroo and Tennessee streets. Mrs. White.

Zee I Ice! Xca! Order your ice from Telephone No. 40 Eidemiller Ice Co. stock is always composed of the 701 Massachusetts street. Telephone No. 40.

latest and most desirable styles-Call and see if this is not so. II. J. RUSIIMER'S SON, Jeweler. Zee! Xce! Ice! We are now ready to deliver ice in all Wanted One first cook and one parts of the city.

Send in your order. Telephone No. 40. 701 Mass. street.

I second cook at Eidridge I louse. d3t.