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Lawrence Daily Gazette from Lawrence, Kansas • 4

Lawrence Daily Gazette from Lawrence, Kansas • 4

Location:
Lawrence, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LINWOOD 1TE31S. 7 Subscribe for The Record and White Goods. A J7T ml jgj jrf 1Q Jj XL stand a chance to get a scholarship at CITY JiEWS. The Equitable Aid Union install officers this evening. The county attorney is hnrd at work preparing for the sitting of this district court, which begins next Monday.

The beard of county commissioners the Business College free. Fine weather now pre 7ails. Miss Annie Duncan has returned from Kansas City. The Y. P.

S. C. E. will hold their regular consecration meeting Thurs met 111 special session to-day and reelected D. Stall superintendent of the One thousand yards new White goods, narrow stripes and check, wide Satin stripes and plain, same quality you formerly paid 15, 20, and 25 cents for, on sale poor farm.

Commissioner Iloskmson was unabie to be present on account Then everything will be advanced to the regular prices. It's just as you see it here. We never deceive. day evaning, Jan. 2Sth; leader, Jas.

Tudhope. Mr. J. B. Fredericks is laid up wtth la grippe.

of sickness. The ladies of the C. T. U. hope Drs.

Warring and Warford are busy to meet all the friends of temperance attending to the sick. at the Y. W. C. A.

rooms Friday afternoon. A short program has been Miss Marv Anderson, of Eudora, is arranged, varied by a social time and visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E. Irye.

refreshments. Surprise parties are now coming in 1 ti A. J. Griffin went to Kansas City rt style again. ir4 I 4 Ii Ii II 11 ii to-day to endeavor to purchase the ice now in the Polar ice houses.

If satisfactory arrangements can be W)rll's Fair. The board of directors of the Doug made with the present owners so that the men can be paid gu Mr. Gritliii will have the houses filled. las County Columbian Exposition Association will meet in special session on Monday, February 1, 1892, at 9 o'clock a. m.

in the office of the Doug A ladv formerly employed at the Pf nnlr las County Bank. Important busi Eldride House, was endeavoring I I 1 ness is to come before the meeting this morning to find the lady who Lo.u Id Iff ii horse whipped Gil Monroe. She and it is necessary that every member bo present. By order of Jos. E.

Riggs, A. Henley, wished to warn her, she said, that Monroe would take anv advantage Secretary, President. posssible to get even. Attend this White Goods sale and give us your opinion. This is an extraordinary bargain.

HIGHLY PLEASING. Such are the remarks we hear from those who attend our Embroidery Sale. Wide and narrowfltp VA Edges and Insertions' 1" Also Ribbon Sale. All Silk, all widths all colors 80 yd. THE FAIR.

Charlie Elwell is resting a good A Surprise to Me deal easier since the Chilian war cloud has shown symptoms of disappearing. He has been exercised over I have been served with a legal to vacate my store room in thirty the prospects of war ever he days. The building has been bought by other parties. I do not know what to do with my immense stock of goods heard that the measlc-y Chilians had beaten their swords into pruning My only way out is to offer it to the cood public at any price 1 can get. You never will get such a chance to buy first-class Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps and everything else in my store at such low prices as Any Cloak or Jacket now offered below cost.

Best Indira Prints now to at cents. Best brands of Bleached Muslins go at 7r2 cents. Best quality Table Oil Cloth go at i 7 cents. Best quality Apron Check Ginghams go at 6'2 cents. Best quality 9-4 Bleached Sheetings go at 22x2 cents.

Best quality 9-4 Unbleached Sheetings go at 19 cents. Best quality Shirting Prints now go at cents. they will be sold for the next 30 days. as I will sell goods to get rid of them. Abe Levy, "The Died To-day.

hooks. The fellows charged with assaulting Perry Cooper had their preliminary hearing before Judge Charlton this forenoon and were bound over to await the setting of the district court. Those who will be tried before Judge Sternberg will have a hearing to-worrow. The meeting of the ladies'" auxiliary at the Y. M.

C. A. rooms yesterday afteniDonwas the most encouraging meeting held for years. The ladies propose to help the work of the association in a very material way and to show they are in earnest they'have undertaken to give thu furniture a thorough overhauling and to supply the reading table, which has been so sadly neglected, with the best read-reading matter. All this is very encouraging to the secretary and members of the association.

L. O. Mtiuwie cc low prices on M. J. Burlingame, an old and highly dry goods and carpets are very inter es iner to buvers.

respected citizen, died at noon to day. Mr. Burlingame it will be re Every day for the past fifteen days we have been opening new fcpring goods. We now offer to buyers the best line we have ever shown in membered, was stricken with paralysis last Saturday night and has been at the point of death since that time. He had held several important offices in his day and had always acquitted himself with honor.

Dress Goods, White Goods, Linens Emdroideries, Laces, Veilings, Cor Don Miss This Great Sale Whatever You Do sets, Gloves, Hosiery, Muslins, Underwear, White Bed Spreads, Ginghams Prints. Cheviots, etc. F. Menet Feb. 3rd and 4th at ti opera house.

It will pay you to see him in his priestly robe. For this are we doctors. Our prices we guarantee to be the lowest in the market. We will be FLAT WHEELS. A Train Lixble to IS REMNANTS of Henriettas.

recked by the $4 00 all wool Blankets now $2.90. pleased to have your patronage, L. O. McIntiee Co. Fresh taffy at Wiedemann's.

(20 tO I'se of Tli-in. "There's a Hat wheel on this truck Miss Edith Hayes February 3rd and 4th at the opera house. REMNANTS of Prints and Ginehams. $1.75 grey Blankets now $1.25. REMNANTS of Embroideries and Veilings.

Apron Gheck Ginghams now 4 cents. SALE ER GREAT SLADGHT under this end of the car," said au Erie oflicial who sat in the buck seat of the rear car of a passenger train to a Bradford, man. That must he taken out. It might wreck the traiu." "What's a Ikil asked a curious fellow who sat in an adjoining seat. "Listen," aid the railroad man.

"You hear the rapid pat-pat-pat of the wheel? That's caused by REMNANTS of Wool Dress Goods. 7', cent striped Indfa Linens 4' cents, $2.00 Comforts now $1.25. REMNANTS everything one-half price $5 00 all wool Blankets now $3.50. Bocrbs and SIb-oesI 50 cent Ladies' Merino Vests and Pants now 39 cents. We have reduced the prices on the necessaries; such goods as you must have.

New goods daily arriving. Every thing goes in this sale. Remember only one week At; 829 UVUass- I have too many goods and desire to reduce the same Will make it interesting to close buyers. All goods will be sold at Greaty Reduced Prices. Come and be convinced.

more. the flat wheel. On a spot on the surface of the wheel a flat place is worn. It may be done, and is generally, by setting up a brake so tight that the wheel slips on the rail. Let it slip but the least, yet small piece no larger than a silver dollar will be worn on the wheel.

The next time the brake is set up hard the wheel stops with the same place on the rail, and it is worn larger. By the time it is a couple of inches in diameter it begins to pound every time the wheel turns. Instead of running a true circle as it revolves, the wheel strikes fiat on the rail when the flat spot is reached. The consequence is that when the fiat spot has grown to bo three or four inches across it is a very dangerous thing. Every stroke against the rail by the flat side of the wheel is liable to break the wheel and ditch the train.

Around the shops and at nearly every cripple track in the railroad world theso flat wheels may bo seen. As soon as one is discovered the pair of wheels affected is taken out and Bent to the junk track to ba cast into new machinery. The Hat spots are perceptible, but they would hardly be judged by the uninitiated to be of sufficient importance to bo one of the most dangerous accidents of railroading, yet such is the case." Z-3 A 1 i 1 1 ZE3ITJ j. ii li Li w-' ii i li pa DISTRICT WHITE SCHOOL HOI'S NO. 1.

iJiE DAILY KECOKD. LAWRENCE, JANUARY 28. AT Till. KAW VAT.I.12Y AY ANT COLUMN. PEKSONAli MENTION.

A Cll'Oi ton of Inlcrcsiiiij Items froi Orr.u!. STEAM DYING AM) COTjOISINO ayokks. Advertisements tinier tins heading 2 cents per line for eacu Insertion No advertisement taken for less than hi cents. A NTKI) Kveryhol In Lawrence to try Til lifioiini'swaiit column. It hrlnes his results.

First clans work or no pay at Riley's barln-r shop, No. 7:0 Massachusetts street, up -stairs. tf Ladies or gentlemen who are not piofiuibly employed will find it to their interest to call and see Prof. Lee at the Y. W.

C. A. rooms on Tuesday mid Thursday afternoons or at 916 Kentucky street, during the week. Only those who can furnish first cluss recommendations need apply. ltJtf All the news in Tm: There was a good Sabbath school held here at 3 o'clock Sabbath afternoon.

Mr. Cameron and two other gentlemen were out from town and made a short speech after S.ibbath school. Thre were a great many people went to town from this part of the country Saturday. There was a singing school held at this place Friday evening, only a few being present on account of muddy roads. Mr.

Katherman is the teacher. We have a new organ at our school house. There has arrived at Mr. John Elevens' a new baby girl. Equal to Hie Oc-nion.

Not long ago two young girls were traveling "out West," says a writer in the Nw York World. A3 the train itopped at a station, two ladies entered and took seats directly in front of them. Just as they were seated, a stout lady came forward, greeted them effusively, and the trio kept up a lively conversation until the train started. Then one of them said: "Sit TF Yor WANT V)( i CLOTHINc; )L 1 (iri'il cir ckMiie I in tlrst class to tin' Kuvv Valley Mcain I lyi nix nml ('leaning Works. Also Second liaiiil I'loth lioinrlit ami suM.

All work warranted. si kijki; r.oorin;, Itrrktf street. First House Northeast of Massachusetts St. rcnee, Kansas, salarv a month. ad on t-'- II Jllnooli, Kldildjie House.

Koit one and one housy v.u and v-4 Tennessee street. ls J. Mknukmiall, Coke! Coke! The Review will be out bin week. Prof. Miiyer lias resigned his position in the faculty.

John Sullivan, of Kansas City, visited the university to-day. The glee club will meet for practice this evening. The bullet in board is covered with notices by students who want to dispose of some of their text books, for which they have no further use. Here is a great opportunity for students in need of books. The non-fraternity students held a caucus to-dn.

to make up a slate for the election of the oratorical association. The election is set for 12 o'clock to-morrow. Lost Gold watch chain and charm between Henry and Lee on New York street. Finder please return to Mr. Heydt, Santa Fe freight depot, and receive reward.

tf II. W. Sparr went to Ottawa to-day to stir the people up over the world's fair. M. D.

Greenlee went to Kansas City this morning. J. E. Hurley, assistant superintendent of the Chicago division of the Fe, passed through the city yesterday. B.

F. Smith went to Topeka to-day. Geo. Leis is transacting business in St. Joseph.

J. L. Steele went to Tonganoxie today on real estate business. J. M.

Alexander was in Lecompton to-day. Dr. Punter, formerly of Lawrence, now of Kansas City, is in the city. He is arranging to spend some time in Europe studying some of the finer branches of medical science. F.

T. Simmons has returned from a successful trip for Grandma's Tea. down here, near us," and, in a little A line, thoroughbred Jersey bull can be found every day at the Eld-ridge barn, on utreet, North Lawrence. Services 81.00 (,130) Crushed Coke fur liase Burners, Some of our youug man say they are glad it is leap year, for some of the girls ain't bashful and they are. Every body seems to enjoy the tine weather for the past few days, especially on Sabbath.

Some young men went out to the singing last Friday evening from Lawrence. There will be a literary held at our Those who are thinking of replenishing their stock of shirts would uo weil to see what Wilder Bros, have to offer. before making their selection elsewhere. tf The cleanest and cheapest fuel in the market. As nice as hard coal and much cheaper.

The Lawrence Gas and Electric Light Co. lower tone, "tell those girls to sit somewhere So the stout one turned round and said, in the most freezing of tones: "I wish to converse with my friends, and would like that seat I am Mrs. President of this road." The girls stared at her an instant, and then one of them drawled; "Pleased to meet, you, I'm sure. 1 suppose you know I am Mrs. President Harrison, of Washington," and the other girl, settling herself comfortably in her seat, said: "And I am Mrs.

Queen Victoria." There was an an audible smile from the other passengers, and this stout lady went to her own seat in the rear. call on tf For cheap feed of all kinds S. L. Hall, North Lawrence. omce Henry and New Hampshire streets.

firviit Outiing Sale. Before the arrival of our spring stock which is now being made for us we have determined to close out every ladies', misses and child's garment on hand. Price no object, cost and value not considered. Attend the greatest slaughter of due garments ever known Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Come and see; open Saturday night.

Parisian Cloak Parlor, Henry opposite Merchants' Bank. 21 Tfxa I'x'iirsHin For the Oalveston Chamber of Commerce excursion the Santa Fe route will sell round trip tickets to Galveston Feb. 8 at one tare. Tickets good for thirty days. Geo.

C. Agent. tf Leis' Drug Store and Depot. school house Friday evening. Program good.

All invited. Nathan Henshaw Son handle all kinds and grades of coal at the lowest prices. Call and give us a trial. 905 Massachusetts street. (124) Why smoke lOo cigars when you can buy a better one lor 5 cents.

The Clipper is nice, long Havana tillers and made by a union cigar maker at Leonard's. 1 10 Every one watches his neighbor these days and if a span new buggy is sported it makes a 'feeling of envy arise. Say nothing, but get a few sheets of sand paper and a quart of Raymond's carriage paint and there will bo another new busrgv in town. Mexican oranges at Wiedemann's. (20 tf) For this are we doctors.

Remember the shirts that we have on hand are standard goods, and must not be confused with stock goods sold over the counter. These are rare bargains and must be sold. tf Wilder Notice. Office of the Geo. Leis Drug Co.

The annual meeting of the oft he Geo. Leis Drug Co. for the election of directors for the ensuing year will be held at the olliee of the company on Monday, February 1S92, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock p. m. Cuas.

B. Sit.ncer, Seen laiy. Lawrence, Kas. Jan. iss2.

(130; Leah 'he Forsaken, Feb. 3rd and 4th at the opera house under the direction of Mis Georgia Brown. A T7 1) I Mrs. Geo. L.

Dick, who has been very low for several days, is now improving. Hou. A. R. Greene is much im-p raved in health, but by the advice of ids physicians will go to Eureka Springs, next week and remain there for a season.

S. B. Stricklin is in the city spending a few days at home after a trip through Utah and Idaho. Miss Ella Smith returned last evening from a week's visit with Miss liable Caniff, of Topeka. W.

R. Smith, of the Lecompton Sun, is in the city. Judge Emery lectures this evening in Lecompton on the subject of "History and Historic Composition." W. M. Hall and sister, Miss Laura Hall, arrived this morning from Nelson, Nebraska.

L. S. Hall, the dealer in feed of North Lawrence, is their father and the family will make Lawrence their future home. Their goods and stock will arrive in a few davs. Have you smoked a Ciipper cigar? Equal to any 10 cent cigar.

For 5 cents at Leonard's. 140 'i'iie 'rpent a an E-aiiltlrm. The resent has been known since lime out of memory. In mythology it decorated the foreheads af IMana and ef Astarte, the Syrian i'emca In the days of Home's great-ssi. giory the ladies wore it as an onta-twicA- hi their hair.

Since the foundation of Constantinople (the ancient Byzantium) it has been the emblem of the city, and as such adorns its walls and public buildings, besides being stamped cn its coins and postage. The legend which accounts for its aniveial adoption in Turkey, and Constantinople in particular, is as follows; Philip of Macedon laid siege to "the in the year 31 0 B. C. He chose a night of unusual darkness for the proposed assault, but was foiled by the moon suddenly breaking from behind i cloud. In commemoration of this providential deliverence the crescent was adopted as the symbol of the city.

The Mohammedan Sultnns were slow co assume this emblem until someone mentioned that it was the symbol of increasing greatness, power changing is rapidly as the phases of the moon. St Louis Republic. It will be worth the price of admission to see Miss Madge Pliskett and Mr. Fred Wilbur February 3 and i. S.

S. Smedley's Magic Healing room will be at Nu. 10 Windsor, as usual, although the hotel is closed, where I can be found at all times. (121) For a of good oysters go to Wiedemann's (20 tf) Fresh oysters at Wiedemann's. Thursday, Friday and Saturday are the days for our great closing sale.

All garments 0.1 hand must go before the arrival of spring goods. Parisian Cloak I'arlors, Henry street, opposite Merchants' Bank. (21) Ladies hair cut and curled at Uiley's barber shop, 730 Massachusetts street, up stairs. Hall, the feed man on tfte north side, ships his feed by the car load and can and does cheaper than any one else in the city. tf Display of NEW GOODS.

All work guaranteed at Tipton's barber shop. tf Best of all -The IIecoku. Attention Subscribers. If any subscriber fails to receive the Record regularly, he will oblige us by calling at the office and reporting the same immediately. Or any inattention or carelessness of carriers should also be reported.

The management is anxious to supply the paper regularly, and it intends doing so. tf OUB HEW SPRING GOODS 1 will ham away ana Dury rtead animals from any part of the city for 3, and clean vaults. Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay. Orders to bo left at Jas. Zook'sgrocery.

tf H. PHRINUI OK. and Clocks Watches Hester's. repaired at tf tf $1.00 spectacles at Hester's. Now Dress Goods, New White Goods, New Silver coins 18S2.

Wonderful stock or- Gincr-hams. Embroideries, White Goods. Best stock, lowest prices. OHA.LI Are just as pretty as the new-silver coins that we will give out to-morrow for change, direct from the assistant treasurer U. S.

at New York. We have a wide range of those White, Fancy and Neglige Shirts that are being closed out below actual cost at Wilder tf It is a positive fact; the shirts that we have on hand are bargains. The goods are of our regular make, having been made for irresponsible parties who left them on our hands. We are selling them out below actual cost to turn them into cash. See them at Wilder Bros.

There is nothing that keeps horses and colts looking as poorly as pin intestinal or stomach worms. We offer the St. James Powder as an infallible remedy. An alterative and tonic powder. II.

L. Ilaymond Co. tt GROCER TL i fek 8 Mrs. Banks Brown will make you laugh at the opera house February 3 and 4. Ludwig, a barber and doctor's prescriptions cker.p "for this are we doctors." Souvenier Spoons at Hester's, (tf) Coin silver thimbles 2't cents at Hester's.

tf INNES 7213 nvCass. S-b- Telephone 133..

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About Lawrence Daily Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
7,734
Years Available:
1884-1895