Lawrence Daily Gazette from Lawrence, Kansas • 4

ELECTION EEIUKXS. id Uo. Atones. Price rt. i A i A 7 1IEM0DSI 1 II 'i I 1 1 i I XTTT Liu GREAT- They Will be Bulletined in an Excellent Manner for the Public.

WWW 1 1 1 i -AT- Arrangements have been perfected D'C UAL? A fi' iQFfCt for posting the election returns to night both county, State and nation )i O.YO VV -U If .4 li tilt, al, in a manner that will be appreciated by public. The re r. 4- woipy. turns will be received in the office of Justice of the Peace T. J.

Sternberg by special wires of both the Western Union and Postal companies. A focus lamp in charge OUR- 10 1o Si The Finest Line of Prof. L. I. Blake, of the University will throw the figures a3 they are received upon a 20-foot square canvas on the building at 729 Massachusetts Comprising a Value of Several Hundred Dollars, arc OF- In fact, goods were never lower.

Cloaks are going at Rediculously Low Prices in many instances. Dress Goods are wonderfully pretty and styles desirable. Trade is extra good these days. It's the Low Prices and the best stock to select from. Weaver's.

All Goods Engraved ALL KI1IDS OF JEWELRY street, directly opposite, occupied A Great Inducemen by W. W. Fluke and AXD the Watkins National Bank. The words will bo magnified to such -OUR GREAT- an extent that they can be read with ease at a distance of half a block. SILVERWARE EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY.

raa. ji-wfc. PRICES MADE TO SUIT ECONOMICAL BUYERS. RN SALE I Geo. Little wTill have charge of the OKIibb FA I I slides at the lamp and Prof.

Blalro FUNSTON'S MALICIOUSNESS. will be assisted by J. M. Noble and F. Watch Repairing in Charge of Mr.

Henry Hayne. "BS1 Still continues. See our prices, including all linings, buttons, thread, etc. Our prices on- these goods are the lowest you ever saw. The Caliber of the Man Advertising Geo.

Innes' Business. THE ELECTION. CITY KEWS. John Holland's Fountain Pen. Editor Record.

I have no objections to Mr. Funs- A Beautiful Day and a Quiet Time at the Polls. ton advertising my business, provided he does it truthfully. It has been Thermometer Standing. At 9 o'clock last night, 42.

This has been an ideal election dav. old me that he stated in his speech The sun was on its best behavior all At 7 o'clock this morning, 43. At 2 o'clock this afternoon, 58. last night that I was charging more day and shone as brightly and as for my blankets than my neighbors, prettily as it knew how. The tern- and that, too on, account of the Mc LlectiOn bulletins to-night for several days and the blustering mley bill.

Well, neighbors, friends and customers, you know that it will af the Fluke Buildine. rLiiLSi? ow up Feather Pillous. I Plush -Jackets. Fine Ribbons. Mm Fine Trimmed Hats 2-3 per cent Special, 10c a yard.

discount Nos. 5, 7, and 9. Here is a bargain. FinQ Hat shapes only r0c. Fine Plush Cloaks, Fine Bleach Table Linen.

Only $13.50 buys a fine three-forth length Plush Cloak. With Red Border, 30c. kaxsas BOWERSOCK'S OPERA HOUSE. Papers to he Head at the fleeting in this --vv be a very cold day when I will permit auj iiuug man uuuiu llliil tilts UeaUtV The Record makes the assertion of election dav. any competitors to sell goods cheaper than I do.

That is not the principle unhesitatingly that politics are still Although this will no doubt be one mixed. of the most nnrl olnsplv There was too mnnh nolitins nflnnt contested elections in the historv of for a quorum at the regular monthly State, it has been in this city a A Perfect Reservoir Holder flitted with John Holland's 16 Caret Fine Gold Pen and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Made on scientific principles and mechanically perfect. The patent on this pen is the adjustable feed tube with slotted feeder, whereby the flow of ink is regulated. The pen-point can be removed from holder and readly cleaned all fountain pens need cleaning and where pens are made to fit holders specially, same cannot be removed without being sent to manufacturers at considerable delay and expense.

The ordinary shaped pens are used in these holders and should one tire of the fountain holder, the pen can be taken out and used as a dipping pen. All holders made of finest Para on which I established my business. No doubt but that I have been and will be villified and misrepresented for the part I have taken in quiet and most orderly one. There meeting of the city council last nigrht have been no fights, but verv few loud discussions, and no drunken The meeting was adjourned until Wednesday night. W.

II. Sears, received a telegram TT XT -11! -1 11. 1 this campaign. My part was not po- ness. ltical but commercial (not offensive The first thing that strikes the es- or personal) Recognizing that a iromujv.nomuay, oi me opera perienced observer on visiting the Democrat, this afternoon, Btetmg olHn nlacea ia thft niimW nf nnU argely increased tariff on nearly City.

that Robinson would carry the city of red peddling Democratic tick-Topeka by 1,000 majority. ets. whetW any proportion of the every class of goods represented in Wednesday Nov. my store, meant increased prices to Whether Mr. S.

D. Bishop receives colored vote went Democratic this the consumer, I opposed the McKin- the largest number of votes for coun- time or not is not known, but it is ty attorney or not, he will be con certain that a great many voted for ey bill, which in my judgment and in gratulated by his many friends next ixoDinson. the judgment of nine-tenths of the The indications this afternoon were week, when he is married to a charm that the entire Republican ticket ing young lady of thi3 city. The hap business men my line, in this country, i3 unjust, unnecessary, Rubber and are solid end barrels. PRICES: would carry the city, and possibly py event is to take place at Wichita.

No. Robinson may carry it by a small majority. Bishop displayed considera IIIPGRTMIT E1MGEIIE11T. America's Artistic Comedian, MR. I1EMY E.

DIXEY. And his company of Merry Players, under the direction of Mr. Barclay II. Board of Education. 2 Pen, Plain, Box and Filler, and almost wholly in the interests of the manufacturer.

I have arrayed myself on the side of the people in this fight because I cannot see where ble regular monthly meeting of the hie strength in the city and will prob- a it Each. $2.00 2.50 3.00 4.00 5.00 board of education was held last ably run ahead of his ticket. evening in the new HighSchool build- People's Party tickets were peddled a a a mg, with the president, Rev. R. Cord- at in 3 pons out tne ticiret was voted any corresponding benefit accrues to them from higher prices.

Recogniz ley the chair. Present, Messrs. oy a iew persons. All holders handsomely chased. ing that the tariff is a tax and that Cordley, Cohron, Uilluly, McAllaster.

unston will prooably carry the the consumer pays it, I wish to state Phillips and Weaver. The minutes of city by a reduced majority. the last two meetings were read and At the headquarters at Topeka the FIELD HARGIS. 1 "ADONIS!" that a protective duty of over 100 approved. outcome 13 somewhat uncertain.

The per cent is now imposed on foreign rhe superintendent read his resru- estate nas Deen canvassed as was THE DAILY RECORD. blankets, which protection is pro lar monthly report which shows an never done before. More factors hibitive, consequently the govern enrollment durmsr the first month of nave entered into the campaign and LAWRENCE, NOVEMBER 4 1890. ment receives no revenue from this school of 2,145, and 79 cases of tardi- trie opposition nas oeen encouraged ness. to fight.

By hard work for two source. The protective profit jroes Reports of treasurer and clerk were months the Republicans have buc- into the treasury of the manufac MENTION. referred to the auditing committee. ceeded getting dissatisfied voters turer. If a high protective tariff Communication from the Burlmar- mto line.

The greatest success of the century. Nearly 4,000 performances, including 700 nights in New York and ICO nights in London, Eng. Company of" 55 people! New and beautiful costumes! Three carloads of scenery! This is the full metropolitan company and the announcement of Mr. Dixey's appearence will fill the house. SPECIAL SCENERY.

Seats on sale Monday morning. meant correspondingly high prices ton School Furniture Co. and J. B. Estimates are now of little avail.

for the products of Kansas farms Dodge Son, were received acknowl- secretary Smith of the Republican Frank Anderson is home to vote. Tom Ilorton, of Topeka, was in town to-dav. edemar payment full for furniture central committee states mat nam then I would be for high protection aid blinds. phrey's plurality will be 25,000. He But I fail to see where it comes in.

am dependent to a large degre Temporary certificates were re- Places Robinson second. Chairman is J. A. Porter, of Wellsville, at the Eidridge. quested to be issued to Misses Mc- Jones of the Democratic committee, Kinnon and Emery.

A correction thinks Robinson will have not less upon the success of the farm George Cadien left yesterday for was made in Miss Stimnson's salarv. than 25,000 plurality. He believes ing community. When they Kansas. I TT 1 ii i rrt-i The superintendent was authorized iiumpnrey win oe second, rne reo prosper, the merchant prospers.

E. II. Fosdick, of Kansas City, was to arrange intermissions at the High pie's committee has submitted two believe with Mr. Blaine that the Mc- the city last evening. School and VVoodlawn buildings.

In- estimates, Dotn or wmcn are aosura. surance expiring on the 20th of this In one it places Willits' vote at Don't overlook the date, Nov. 5. The drill of the Milk Maids with their milking stools and shining pail3 is a sight that no one should miss. Admission 25 cts.

Drill begins at 7:30 o'clock. Kinley bill will narrow rather than expand our foreign markets for farm Louis Gray, of Jefferson City, month was eriven to Gleason Whit- 000 and the other at 147,000. The was the city last evening. products. If it does, you may confi man for S1.000 on Pincknev building first estimate makes Robinson sec Mr.

E. L. Ackley, of Concordia, and 200 on the furniture, and to ono ana me second assigns tnac piace formerly of the Record, is visiting in dently expect lower prices and harder times in store for our Ameri Rankin and Deichmann for 81.000 on to Humphrey. The Kansas Academy of Science holds its twenty-second annual meeting in this city commencing to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock with a business meeting at the Eidridge. During the meeting the following papers by well known scientists of the state will be read: Observations of the Nutation of Sunflowers, W.

A. Kellerman, Manhattan; Germination of Indian Corn after Immersion in "Water of Different Temperatures, W. A. Kellerman; Periodicy in Plants, B. B.

Smyth, Topeka; Additions to the Flora of Kansas, B. B. Smyth; Plants of the Colorado Boundary, M. A. Carlton, Wichita; Notes on Southern Kansas Plants, M.

A. Carlton; Equation of the Mean Monthly 21-year Temperature Curve of Lawrence, Kansas, E. C. Murphy, Lawrence; Annual Precipitation of Rain and Snow at Manhattan, Kansas, for the past thirty-two years (chart) C. M.

Breese, Manhattan; Evolution in Leaves, Mrs. W. A. Kellerman, Manhattan; Notes on the Grasses found in the vicinity of Manhattan, W. A.

Kellerman and Bessie Little; Note of the Precision of the Solar Attachment, F. O. Marvin, Lawrence; Preparation for Scientific Work, T. H. Dinsmore; Structure of the Kansas Chalk, S.

W. Williston; Notes on Sorghum Smuts, W. A. Kellerman and W. T.

Swingle; Notes on the Distribution and Ravages of the Rackbcrry Rust, W. A. Kellerman, Methods of Collecting, Cleaning and Mounting Diatoms, Gertrude Crotty; The Union of Cuscuta Glomerata with its host, W. C. Stevens, Lawrence.

Mean Hourly Velocity of Wind at Manhattan, Kas. (chart), C. M. Breese; An Electrical Hygrometer, L. I.

Blake, Lawrence; On the Relative Lweetness of the different series of Alcohols, E. E. Slosson, Lawrence; The Selective Power of the Sense of Taste, E. II. S.

Bailey, Lawrence; The Sugars of Watermelons, J. T. Willard, Manhattan; Notes on Sugar Beets, G. II. Failyer and J.

T. WTillard, Manhattan; Some Notes on Kansas Meteorites, F. H. Snow, Lawrence; Notes on Kansas Salt Marshes, Robert Hay, Junction City; Evidences of Pre-historic Man in Labette W. S.

Hill, Oswego; Notes on some Fossils of Lincoln D. S. Kelley, Emporia; A Comparison of Preservation Fluids for Museum Use, V. L. Kellogg and E.

E. Slosson, Lawrence; Notes on Summer Birds of Estes Park, Colorado, V. L. Kellogg; On the Skull of Discosaurus, S. W.

Williston, Lawrence; The Civilization of the Mound-Builders, II. C. Fellow, Tonganoxie; Facial Expression and the Evolution of the Human Face, A. II. Thompson, Topeka; Equal and Unequal Taxation, J.

H. Carruth, Lawrence; On the Valuation of Mustard from an Estimation of its Sulphuretted Oil, L. E. Sayre, Lawrence; Notes on Kansas Minerals, G. H.

FaiyJer; Analysis of "Feather Alum" from Colorado, E. II. S. Bailey; On the Most Economic Process for the Manufacture of Iodoform, S. R.

Boyce, Lawrence; A New Siphoning Extraction Apparatus, G. II. Faiyler and J. T. Willard; Radiation of Heat from Foliage, A.

G. the city. I 1 1 ii 1 the Finckney building. xo-aay is ciear ana tne largest vote can agriculturist. I am opposed to Miss Josio Hutchings and Miss Ha Williams sing at the armory Thursday and Friday evenings.

W. II. Henderson returned last The salarv of John Johnson, ianitor ever ponea tne state proportion the McKmley bill because it is sec night from KansasCity, where he was of the Hiom School buildimr. was in- to the population will be cast. The tional its benefits.

Our people are creased to 640 per month, and he was last census gives Kansas 1,423,000 in requested to have the building open habitants. All estimates of voting not beneficiaries under its provisions. Hot waffles will be served to you at the close of the Dairy Maids drill Thursday evening. I suppose my friend Funston knows for visitors Thanksgiving day and sirengtn arc Dasea on a proportion 01 the dav ollowincr. one vote of every five inhabitants.

called by the death of a child of his sister. Smoke "Leonard's Leader," the best 5c Cigar in the city. For sale by all dealers. about as much about blankets as he The auditing committee recom- -mis would give a possiouity 01 zsa. mended the navment of the ollowinjr 000 voters in the State.

It is a diffi- does about the tariff. In his speech at Kansas City, on Saturday r. bills: cults matter to figure witn anv cer last, he said that the tariff was not a AXeal. repairs 1 23 tainty on the last vote. The Repub licans claim that the greatest falling A Flncher, labor 4B 50 JM Wood, supplies 45 POSITIVELY oil nas been in the union labor vote Jas Yewdell, labor 5 50 The census returns show that it has The Dairy Maids will give an attractive drill at their festival at the armory on Thursday and Friday evenings, as advertised.

The Dairy Maids' mothers will fall in line at the same place on Friday at 12 o'clock to the tune of "Molly, put the kettle on and we'll all take dinner." A good dinner will be served from 12 to 2 o'clock for the paltry sum of 25 cents. The proceeds are to be used in furnishing the newM. E. church. a i weaver, supplies 2 f5 II Goodspeed.

erradlnK 18 12 been in the Sixth and Seventh dis i Jveleher, hauling 4 00 Lawrence Lodjre I F. rent 70 00 trictff where the Republican majority John Johnson, supplies 75 lias always been the largest. tax. Senator Plumb at the same place and meeting said it was a tax. I am in favor of your buying your goods cheap as long as you are compelled to sell your labor or the products of your farm cheap.

That is the platform on which I stand. I am with the consumers and against the McKinley bill. Geo. Innes. The Democrats sum up the situation in thi3 manner: The entire Republican State ticke in doubt with the odds against the election' of the governor; a United uanovan, brooms 8 7a Field llargis, supplies 11 Woodward, supplies 2 25 Wm Harper, labor 8 00 Learned, supplies 45 60 Lawrence Heating and Plumbing Co, labor 11 40 (t Haskell, services 275 00 Gustarson Bros, sidewalks 577 64 The report was adopted and board adjourned.

States senator in danger; two con gressional districts almost certain to elect anti-Republican candidates, two eminent danger and all uncertain No Deception With Us! 'We Do Business on the Square Only! The Republicans are confident that the entire State ticket will be elected by good majorities. Last Night's Meeting. Wood and Coal. I have opened a wood and coal business in connection with my grocery, meat market and feed store, where I shall keep all kinds of wood and coal constantly on hand. Especial rates will be given to all large orders.

Thanking the public for the liberal patronage I have received in my other business I would solicit a continuance of the same and a portion of the trade in the wood and coal business. Telephone No. 27, corner of New York and Quiney streets. All goods delivered promptly to all part? of the city. O.

D. Massachuseets street was crowded There positively will be no bj people last night who had turned out to see the parade of the flambeau advance of prices on one single clubs. There were no fireworks, bu both the Cyclones and the Sunflower club of Baldwin made a good display going through different movements article in our store. We could not be so unfair as to tell the good people what is untrue that we may benefit by it. Be The First Regiment Band headed the Whr re ItoH Orc- procession.

The opera house was crowded and Henry 15. Dixey at the Opera Hotise. By special arrangement with Mr. Bowersock the famous comedian, Mr. Henry E.

Dixey and his big burlesque company, will put in next Wednesday night here on his return from a brilliant tour of the Pacific slope. It will certainly be the greatest theatrical event of the season here. It does not of ten happen that as large a company is seen in this town and it is to be hoped the patronage will encourage a return engagement next year. Better secure seats without delay. The company consists of fifty-five people.

Death of 3Ir. Pierce. Walter II. Pierce, aged 42 years, died at the residence of his mother, Mrs. John Beatty, at 1310 Ohio street, last night of consumption.

He was unmarried. Mr. Pierce spent several years prospecting in Alaska and was the author of a book published in this city this year and entitled "Ten Years in Alaska." The funeral will be held at the residence at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. overflowing at the Republican meet California, Washington and Oregon mg. J.

S. Crew acted as chairman Mayer, Lawrence; A new Fire Screen, not deceived come to our store and buy what you want, and made quite a lengthv speech fotes on r. li. Dmsmore, upon taking the chair. Sherman Harvev was the first speaker.

He was followed by Congressman Funs ton and after him come Summerfield The Growth, of Kansas. Superintendent of Census Porter's report gives it as follows: In 1885 Kansas, by its state census, had 1,268,530 inhabitants, showing that nearly two -thirds of the numerical gain was acquired during the first half of the decade. The industries of the state are almost purely agricultural, and are dependent on the supply of moisture either in the form of rain or by irrigation. Through the state passes what is known as the sub-humid belt, a strip of country several degrees in width, in which during rainy years there is an abundance of moisture for the needs of crops, while in the jTears when the rainfall is below the average the supply is deficient. In this region little provision has been made for artificial irrigation, the settlers having thus far been content to depend upon rainfall.

Into this region the settlers flocked iji large numbers in the early years of the decade, drawn thither by the fertility of the land and by the fact that for a few years the rainfall had been sufficient for the needs of agriculture. During the past two or three Years, however, the conditions of rainfall have materially changed. It has fallen decidedly below the normal and the settlers have thereby been forced to emigrate. Thousands of families have abandoned this region and gone to Oklahoma and the Rocky Mountain region. This migration is well shown in the progress of Kansas, as indicated by its annual censuses.

These censuses show a rapid increase in population from 1SS0 up to 1S57; 1SS3 shows but a slight Increase over 1S j7, while 1SS9 shows a reduction in the population, leading up to the urther reduction shown by the federal census of 1SSQ. and Peairs. Col. Greene finished the program by excusing himself and no the Thermal Resistance of Fire Screens, T. H.

Dinsmore; First Addition to the List of Kansas Peronos Peracere, VT. T. Swingle, Manhattan; Peliminary Notes of some Kansas Rolling Plants, W. T. Swingle and D.

G. Fairchild, Manhattan; Harmonic Forms, B. B. Syth; Figurate Series, B. B.

Sj-th; On certain Generic characters of Tachinida 3. W. Williston; The Flora of Cherokee County Texas, Mrs. A. L.

Slosson, Sabetha. making a speech Turn out and witness the cheering 61 victory and murmurs, of defeat to-night. Re- wnat you need, but do not buy more than vou need, thinking the prices will be out of your reach in the future. Such will not be the case. We are receiving new and never before have we been so well equipped to supply your wants at such extremely low prices.

Come out early in the morning before the store is are having a "Doom" on a solid basis this year. The country is fast filling up with farmers. Business is lively in all branches. If you happen to be one among the many who are thinking of taking a trip to the Pacific coast, for pleasure or business, write to G. T.

Nicholson, G. P. T. A. T.

S. F. It. Topeka, Kansas, for Pacific coast apply to local agent Santa Fe Route, and learn all about personally conducted parties. lilt's' Nerve Iivcr Pills.

An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomache and bowels, through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men, women and children.

Smallest, mildest, surest. SO doses for 25 cents, Samples free at Geo Leis' Drug Go's. on Mas- turns will be given sachusetts Street. All charter members of Good Templar Lodge No. 100 are requested to meet at the rooms of the Y.

W. C. A. on Henry street Tuesday, November 4, at 7:30 o'clock p. m.

Kansas Academy of Science. At the meeting at Snow hall tomorrow night Prof. Failyer, of Manhattan, will deliver his address ss retiring president, and Dr. A. H.

Thompson, of Topeka, will speak upon "Facial Expression and the Evolution of the Human Face." These addresses will be of a character to interest the genera) public. All interested are invited. The hour is 8 o'clock. a Smith, Lodge Deputy. l'ine Horses for Sale.

Taylor Son, of this city, have placed four of their race horses on sale at the annual fine horse sale of SmitksQH, Edmonson Griffith at Kansas City, November 12th, 13th and 14th. The horses entered in the sale are Queen record, Lady Taylor, pacer, record Mc-Dnff. 3-year-old, record W. II. record 2:83.

An eight day clock for 85 at POT 81 buys a Waterfaury watch at uooa ooaru ana lodging at per veck. Enquire at 702 Mississippi v. extra fine, at Hes- SI spectacles, ter's. A 1- street. lnwix..