The Western Recorder from Lawrence, Kansas • 3

PHOTOGRAPHS. At the IRON CLAD, near the Bridge is the place to get your photographs, taken. J. B. Shane, propri Western Recorder.

fo J. L. WALLER, Publisher. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. The report is a new evening paper in this city soon.

When you see W. W. Gray with his white apron on, gaining ten minutes on the hour, as he flies around the stove, just be seated, and you will not wait long, till a dinner will be spread before you, deliciously SCAXD HEAD AND PILES. Dr. J.

E. Bangs prepares medicine that never fails curing the worst cases of Scald Head and Piles; Among the many cases cured in Lawrence, a child of Al. Dicus, grandchildren of old Mr. Riley, cured of scald head; Jack Johnson aid Mrs. James Johnson cured of piles.

Office aud residence at II. Tisdale's. Lawrence, April 10, 1884. ATCHISON. TENTH ANNIVERSARY.

One of the grandest and most elaborate affairs way of a tin wedding anniversary was held in this city on the evening of the 14th, at the residence ot Mr. Thos. and Mrs. Sallie McCoffins', whose wedding anniversary the good people of Atchison and the surrounding country came to commemorate. We should like much to publish a list of the valuable presents, but they were so numerous that it would take more space than we can possibly spare this week.

About 300 people were present, who enjoyed themselves ugely. A splendid supper was served TOPEKA KANSAS. Barber and hair dresser, call on Mr. Little at 108 Kansas down stairs, where all kinds of Tonsorial work is done cheaper than you can get it at any other place none but the best of workmen employed come and see fore your self. DRUG I Having opened a drug stand at No.

130 Massachusetts street. We cordially invite all our friends and patrons to give us a call and we will be pleased to furnish anything in the drug line. Dr. J. H.

Youkg, W.W. Jones -Jr1' NEW TRAINS. Two new trains have been added that will be of great convenience to the traveling public from this section. One is on the Southern Kan sas, leaving Kansas City at 10 p. and arriving at Harper about noon the next day.

This train is equipped with Pullman sleepers, and will fill a want that has been growing for some time. Passengers from here etor takes pains to pleas both in price and quality. IF you have a Baby that is hnvd to keep still, take it to J. B. Shane's down by tha River and ho will by some mysterious agency, quiet the child and give you a perfect picture.

It will be usless to give a list of prices as they are very reasonable cheap enough for any one who wishes to live and let live. Go and see for yourselves, do not for get the place ou Massachusetts St. near the River. All orders promptl filled. NORTH LAWRENCE.

A large new hotel will tie put up in this place as soon as it is ascer taiued whether the railroad wil make their new switch by the way of the river and Bridge street. Mr. Tisdale's street railway is progressing quite rapidly. The track is completed within one block of the U. P.

depot, and it is expected, i nothing prevents, to be finished as far as the Eldridge House, on the south side, by uly 4. Numerous new dwelling houses are going up on this side, which in dicates prosperity. Some fine blooded horses have ar rived at the Bismarck track for training for the coming fair. TO OUR FRIENDS. We, the young men of Atchison who have not yet chosen the altitude we assume for our interest through life, shall attempt to answer our senior citizens.

We are not opposed to advice from such men simply on account their motive, but from causes which will follow. If we believed that sueh advice possessed the virtue and happiness which reconcile the father to the wayward son, and the mother to the fallen daughter, then vre would wilfully adopt the resolution But observation of such criticism and ridiculing as the young men had to face on Wednesday evening, may be the cause of turning their minds into the channel of aversion. When young men are traduced, disregarded trampled upon and ignored, is not in harmony with American prm ciple, and conscription of which is right. We want advice that will place us upon a broad, expansive plain of equality and prosperity, and when the senior colored citizens of Atchison will adopt such, they wil find that they will be more successful, and tha- the young men wil early take an active part in the political destinies, and the intelect- ual stand of our country, and such advice would soon cause the young men to concenter and congeal snobbery. Criticism of young men at public meetings, it does not make them better, but worse, it dos not not heal the breach between purity and sin, it does not join the hands of neighbors, it only aggravates their hostility, dictates (without except ing any) that the young men of Atchison are incapable of discriminat ing between right and wrong, and he ought to be sent to an infiruiy and have a guardian appointed over li does it raise human happiness, does it promote purity? I will ask the senior members of Atchison to weigh your conscience.

Don't be cruel, do away with prudesty and draw the mantle of charity around the young men in a quiet manner, cease storming, take them by the land, l.e guardians for them, lend them your assistance and help them to be men, and when this is done they will pull off their hats, bow their heads and say amen, and labor for the success of the colored race. D. D. M. Atchison, June 17, 1884.

The fishing party that went out from Atchison on the 18th are very unlucky, for they tried their best to keen dry in the rain, but coulden't. There fishing party reporter was ate with his communication to the Recorder, and we tried to get the nan-washed souls set in the paper, but they were so very wet that the danger of pying the form was feared. WISE WORDS. There is always a spot in our sun shine; it is the shadow of ourselves. Nothing present is so baren but that there is fertile fields beyond.

Have the courage to prefer com- brt aud propriety to fashion in all things. 1 91.85 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE. CHURCH DIRECTORY. AMI Church, corner Warren and Now York Street.

Preaching every Bumlay morning at feavrS 'hSISA Wednesday evening; cN-W Second Congregational Church, Kentucky Street between Henry and Warren Streets. 1'reaciiliig lia.m. ttbtath-Ho hool atU-30. Preaching in the evening Bt7utU. Prayer meeting every Second Baptist Church, corner Connecticut and BwBtreSk Preaching every Sunday morning it 11 a Babbath-Hchool at 2:80 p.

ni. Preach-U In the evening Prayer meeting every WedSiday Iveniul. KEV Mkbceb. Pastor, First Baptist Church, North Uwrence, Pfeafh-ine every 'Sunday morning at 11 a m. in the Babbath-Hchool at 2:30.

Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. meeting ever KoBKKX maktin, Pastor. A Church, North Preaching vrv Sundav at It a. and 7:30 p. m.

Pray'er meeting every Wednesday evening. TIME TABLE. Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe R. R. GOING WEST.

Trains going west leave Uwrence Dcpol KmlirrAIlt .1 pm Colorado and Utah Ban Francisco Express iiOINQ EAST, 11:17 pm Atl.ntln Fxnress 4:05 pm Vrlr ITvtkrMUl 111 BETWKEN LAWRENCE AND ATCHISON Vilt. TOl'EK 4 imVrararr vein Atchison at pin. on Rvnress. On Colorado and Uiah ix- Dress. at 11:47 pm, arrive at fill) am.

VToi pVrticufaw in regard to address W. F. White, General and IcU-et Ageni, Topeka, Kansas, or to K. Ta boh, local agent, at Depot, iwreuco, niinv UNION PACIFIC li. K.

GOING WEST, LEAVES. Limited Pacific Exnres. Accommodation Eumrraut P- goinq east. LEAVES. Limited Express JJSPS lilantln Ifunrnua 4.00 a.

Ill Accommodation JJJ wmiorRiit lu.ioa. LEAVENWORTH BRANCH. ARRIVE. Passenger 11:00 a. Mixed.

DKl'AI p. 8:15 a. S. T. Smith, J- T.

hhankmn. Gen. Supt. Agent. LOCALS.

Go to the bath and be healed. Another wedding is expected soon. The Turkish Bath is a sure cure for many diseases. Mrs. Gibbs, is still leading the trade of the city.

Latest arrival a $1,300 carriage at Donnelly Brothers stable. The lame are made to walk by taking the Turkish's bath's Charles Anderson is still holding a good share of the trade of the city. Mrs. Gibbs has just recieved the finest lot of hats ever brought to this city. We will not attempt to name the different hats at Mrs.Gibbs' Millinery Bazar.

Latest styles to suit. Mr. Henry Stevens' son was badly kicked by a horse on Monday the face. He was unconscious for several hours. The A.

M. E. Church, of Atchison, which is presided over by Rev. Howard, has a choir of which none need be ashamed. The hew steamer, City of Law rence, made her trial trip up the river Wednesday afternoon.

She took the water well. The streets and alleys of the city have been getting a much needed overhauling the past week. This is proper, as now is the time for materia. Major Burris, a contractor on the Wichita Western road, and formerly a resident of this city, and partner of R. W.

Sparr, was assassinated in his office in Wichita Tuesday. The young men (white) of this city, have organi a Republican campaign club, with J. N. Roberts as captain and N. O.

Stevens drum-major. The club has not yet been named. In setting up the marriage of Miss lawrie, jof St. Joseph, to Rev. Lucas, of Topeka, Kansas, in our issue of June 13, our type made us say Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Treat. It should have read Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Trent. H.

Rolling No. SO Kansas avenue Topeka respectfully calls the attention of he public to the fact, that he has opened up the Ice Cream and lemonade season and that he has also added a fine lot of confection-aries. Mr. Rolling has associated with him Mr. Johns late of St.

Louis, who will do every thing in his nower to meet the nwds of the nulj- lic let every body, osjcialy the i.i: i l- ouira uui uuu see mm. cooked and tastefully arranged. Would like to nsk Rilla, correspondent to the Gate City Press, if there is any more room on Hickory street, North Lawrence, for the re mainder of Lawrence most popular? If they all reside there Lawrence is surely on the decline. Please in form us. Backbiting is a coward's game, a sword handled by fools, who are in their mind always killing some one.

They live a restless life, die a miserable death. And their funeral proces sion is often largely made up of harty and healthy persons, who they did do their best to kill. The Santa Fe company has a large force of men engaged in filling up and leveling off the place between the Union Pacific track and the river just northeast of the T. S. F.

passenger depot. It is the intention to fix up the grounds, plant trees and make a beautiful park. We are pleased to announce that Mr. L. Everett, an old-time printer, is engaged in canvassing this county for the "Life and Public Services of James G.

Wane and John A. Logan, written by Ben. Perly Poore, who, for twenty-two years, has been an officer in the United States congress We wish him abundant success. The Topeka gent who reports his name to us as beiug outlandish must be careful or we will report him to the girls, as being stingy outlaw dish man, two stingy to give one poor girl his name. An outlandish name with a noble man thrown in the bargin is a gift which cannot consistently be rejected.

We desire to say to our subscrib ers at Fort Scott that their papers are promptly sent, and why they do not get them we are unable to tell We have no trouble at any other point. Ask the postmaster to take a search in his office for them, and if you do not get them we will send a package and follow It. Rev. J. C.

Embry needs the syra pathy and prayers of all good peo ple. He is completely overcome at the sudden death of his wife, who leaves five little children almost alone in the world. In the language of Dr. Knott: "Could we approach him, gladly would we pour into his bleeding bosom the balm of consolation." Bjorkland, who was found guilty on four counts for violating the prohibitory law, was fined $100 for each count, and sentenced to the county jail for fifteen days. Fritz Iseniann and Win.

Reinch were found guilty on four counts. The court fined Iseniann $100 on each count, but in the case of Reinch, sentence was withheld on account of his age, he giving bond to appear at the next term of court. In the items sent from Urbana, Ohio, to the Gazette, Cleveland (Ohio) we are pleased to notice among the list there given, of the names of those who will graduate from the school next week, that of our cousin Miss Carrie Boyd, whom it is said will be the first colored graduate to go out from that school. Carrie is only about lC)-earsold. She has done well.

Mr. William Boyd, her father, is president of the city coun cil of is now and has been his home from childhood. We congratulate him and his amia ble wife and promising daughter, on the record they have made. A GOOD BARBER WANTED. Mr.

Henry Hunter, of Abilene, Kansas, wants a first-class barber, man of steady habits, who will not get drunk. Will pay the highest prices. None but the best workmen need apply. Address, Henhy IIuktgr, 2-12 tf Abilene, Kansas. ASSIQNEES SALE of $10,000 worth of clothing and men's bonis, shoes and furnishing goods, watches, jewelry and pistols, must be sold at 50c on the dollar at the Kansas City Bargain House, 112 Massachusetts, ihe best place in the to get bargains as the goods must be sold regardless of cost.

Richard Winorex. TURKISH BATH HOUSE, Mrs. J.T. PKOFRI ETORS, 60 Vermont St. Lawrence, Kansas.

Care Given to the Accommodation fit l'i rfci 1 1 1 frntn aifiurntirui Good Bain rooma in connection, possesing all tb lor Kiviug tuu genuine TURKISH BATH. These hot-air or Turkish Baths have unlimited testimonials for their great help and cuie ol aU chronic disease, such as Rheumatism, Catarrh, Bronchltia, Paralysis, Neuruthena, and all dla-eam-s peculiar to leuittlee DineaHSHoi the Skin, Heail, Heart, Lungs Liver and Kidneys; Cancers, Tumors, Ulcers, Chills aud Kver, elc etc. Also Shampoo, Shower, Spray, Cold and Hot Water Baths, at regular rates. Experienced attendant without extra charge. BATH DAYS.

Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday forenoon. Ladies' Baths open irum 8 to 12 a. in. Ueiitieineu's Baths open Irum 2to 9 p.m. Sunday Forenoon for gentlemen only.

Testimonial. About one year ago I was attacked with Inflammatory KheumaUsm, aud for uine weeks I could not walk a step. Since my partial recovery from this disease my left hand and foot have been almost entirely useless at times, my husband prevailed on me to take Turkish Baths. I have taken five baths and tbey have driven small watery pimples out ou my afflicted hand and foot, aud 1 am much relieved. 1 have better use of the afflicted limbs now than I have had fur a year.

Susin Waller: Lawrence, Kan. Sept. 21, 1883; mill The People's Mutual Life Association. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, Lawrence, Kansas. rilHE PLAN THEY HAVE ADOPTED IS THE very best, and one that speaks for Itself.

It is intended to provide a class who cannot ordinarily allord to insure In high rate companies, being esiiecially designed to benefit the laboring man and mechanic whose circumslanoea will not admit of Insurance to a large amount, and place them in a fraternal relation by which each member is equally interested in the welfare of another. The object is to reach a class of persona who are certainly liable to need the protection, and pay in case of the loss of an arm or leg, an amount tbat would equal the wages of those who come within the circle ol Its protection. By this means its patrons will receive not only enough to keep their membership good from year to year, but also furnish something for individual or family support. In case of total disability there will be paid a sum the same aa In death, which will go far toward placing the beuehciary in a position to avoid waut and give the neucleua for future support, when Judiciously Invested aud to the heirs of legal representatives when death cornea to the member, an amount aa per contract. Their Joint certificate, which entitle two personshusband ahd wife JoinUy to a certificate of membership, in which case payment will bemad to the survivor at death of either, wUl prove a blcsHing on the parent who may be left alone with a family to educate aud provide for.

The plan recommends Itself to every person fur its simplicity, equity and advantages. It furnishes a plan of Indemnity to Its member at actual cost, and accepa only member who pass a thorough medical examination, aud thereby enable agents to speak with coundeuce of the car exercised in assuming risks. O. W. Mitch im, Traveling Agt SIMPSON BROOKS.

PLASTERING Neatly Done, and also Patching to order. All work attended to promptly. Leave your orders at Charles Anderson's grocery store. 4-11 Mrs. Dr.

ORAM, CLA IRA VO YANT -AND- MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN. Female Diseases and Obstetrics a specialty. Call ou her and hav a genuine Clairvoyant ex. auilnalion. Ollioe over City Dbuq Btobk, No.

04 Massachusetts street, Lawrence, Kansas. USE Dr. C. Neuman's Liniment, Purge Powders and Plasters, for a host of human ailments. H.

D. KELSEY. -PAWNBROKER. And Dealer in Second Hand o-nnHc HECNOND HAND merchandise buuua bought and sold. Monoy loaned ou all kinds r.f personal security.

Price and arms reanmable. first door east of Dkicbmahn Meat Market, ou Henry Street. SHROUT CARVER. RESTAURANT AND EATING HOUSE, EMPORIA, KANSAS. Keens a Select Stock of Groceries and Notions.

Hot Coilee aud Warm Meals at all hours, l.ancb will be nreiurcd and sorved on the train, if or deicd. We handle the best Cigars aud Tobacco In the market. KKSTAI'HATT Due South ot th new Santa Ke Dspot. No. if Has newly fitted his RESTAURANT AD BOARDING HOUSE, and Is now rireritrMl tn ffiva me.1.

.1 .11 hnlira. ACCOMMODATE LODliEKS With good Board and pleasant Lodgings. He Iks one of tb best locations In the city. He gives satisfaction to all. Call and see him, at No.

139 Hassacnusetis street se-ii BUY YOUlt UJall Paper, Shades, BABY CARRIAGES, Books, Frames Etc. OP S.T. FIELD 99 Massachusetts street. and nothing could be done for the comfort of the guests was left un done. The ceremony was performod by Rev.

J. P. Howard, who, in con eluding his remarks, said that he hoped that when their fifteenth an niversary should be celebrated that the footsteps of little John and little Mamie could be heard upon the floor. This created a laugh for the happy pair, who have no children There were guests present from St Joseph, Kansas City, Wyandotte lopeka aud Lawrence. The beauti ful residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Mc Coffins' was packed from the cellar to he garret with happy guests. LEAVENWORTH. Leavenworth sends over to the State convention a large McUabe delegation. Rev.

B. P. Watson offered the fol lowing resolution in the county Re publican convention last Monday, which was unanimously carried: Whereas, The Hon. E. P.

Mc Cabe has made a most efficient of fice, and Whereas, It has been the custom of the Republican party of Kansas to reward its iaitlitul servants with a renomination: therefore, be it Resolved, That all delegates are hereby instructed to vote first and last tor the renomination of Hon E. P. McCabe for Auditor of State, The concert and festival given by the scholars of the A. M. E.Sunday school, in the lecture room of the church, was a grand success.

The recitations, essays and singing by the little folks were commendable, and great praise is due them for their un tiring zeal in making this entertainment a success. The total receipts were $67. Bravo, little ones! Un der the leadership of the Sunday school magnate, Rev. B. P.

Watson, you bid fair to have one of the finest Sunday schools in Kansas. The friends of the A. M. E. Church give a strawberry festival next Wed nesday and Thursday evenings.

The committee is composed of Mrs Thomas, Misses Ida Barnes and Lulu Williams, Messrs. Downing, R. G. Walker, John Thomas, J. D.

Lewis, and I. W. Page. Miss L. Maud Patterson enter tained a few friends at her residence in honor of Mr.

B. K. Bruce, of Brunswick, Mo. The evening was spent in playing parlor games, and all went "merry as a marriage bell," until tiie hour of departure, when each one left assuring Miss P. that it was one of the most pleasant events of their lives.

Prof. J. E. Porter, of Jefferson- ville, Indiana, is in the city, the guest of Rev. B.

F. Watson. Hon. J. L.

Waller, of Lawrence, paid our city a visit. Mr. B. K. Bruce, after a plensant visit in this city as the guest of his aunt, Mrs.

L. 1'. Harris, left for his home in Brunswick, accom panied by his aunt and cousin, Mrs. Harris and Miss Norah Bruce. Monday C.

promised to go over on Walnut street and assist B. in gath ering cherris. From last accounts no cherries were picked. And as B. has gone home it is probable that the cherries will remain on the tree.

A happy trio, consisting of J. E. B. F. W.

and B. K. B. walked about two miles sun shining very warm to call on a young lady. Not at home.

That was a crest fallen trio on their return home. As one of the parties had his hands frost-bitten last winter on this same journey, and she was not at home. Miss Georgie Hawkins left for Put bio, Col, Thursday to sjiend the summer, and O. W. R.

is inconsolable. Mr. Herman, who was badly in ured last week at the pajier mill, is slowly recovering. It was reported Tuesday that he would die of his wounds, but this was a false rumor. can connect with the train at Ot tawa by leaving here at 4 p.

m. The other new train is on the Santa Fe, which leaves Topeka at 7:10 a. and arrives at Kansas City at 9:00 a. returning, leaves Kansas City at 5:45 p. m.

The plug trains are a great convenience to Lawrence and Eudora people, am will be well patronized. The cor rect time for trains on the Santa Fe and Union Pacific will be found at the head of our local columns. GEORGE POTTS DROWNED. On Tuesday afternoon Geo. Potts a colored man who lives near the Pinckney street school house was drowned just below the dam while fishing.

It seems to be a prectice for fishermen to dive through the water that comes over the dam and to get under the falls. Here they can stand on solid ground and watch the water as it conies over the dam before them. Large numbers of fish are caught under and near the dam by means of large hooks fastened to the hand and then dragged to shore, Potts was cngagp'1 in this work. when it is supposed that he hooked onto a fish larger than he conic handle. As protection against ac cidents it is customary to tie a rope about the person, the other end which is held by some one on shore or fastened to some place of safety Potts had been under the water some five minutes when he came to the surface struggling for life, when the rop1-, which hail been fastened to his body, broke.

He sank immediately and the body was speedily recovered, but life was extinct. A coroner's jury was impaneled and a verdict rendered in accordance with the facts. Potki leaves a wife and two children. WHITING CAGED. About two weeks ago Mr.

Hill, of the firm of Hill Mendenliall, was robbed of his pocket-book contain ing over $100. The thief that stole the book was arrested at the depot as he was about to leave the city, but he had already handed the pock et-book to a confederate who got off on the same train. The man arrested here confessed the robbery, and said his confederate was one Robert Whiting, a shoemaker, who had been in this city a few weeks. Marshal Prentice sent letters and telegrams in all directions for the ar rest of Whiting. After consider able inquiry Prentice learned that Whiting drew a pension from the government, and that he had been in the habit of drawing his quart erly payment at the Des Moines, Iowa, office.

The last quarterly pay ment began on the 5th of June, Prentice telegraphed to the United States pension agent and the chief of police, at Des Moines, Iowa, giving a fulj description of Robert Whiting, and requesting his arrest should he appear there, since which time our officers have been patiently awaiting information from there, feeling sure that he would sooner or later appear and demand his pen- iri 1 ,1. Hion. Wednesday morning tne cor rectness of their surmise was proven by the receipt of a telegram from Adam Hosner, chief of jiolice of Des Monies, that Robert Whiting was in his custody. Marshal Prentice telegraphed to bold Whiting, and that he would send an officer for him at once. Of ficer Harbaugh was detailed to go to Iowa and bring back the thief..