Lawrence Weekly Press du lieu suivant : Lawrence, Kansas • 5

NEW KEELER'S The place to buy. WE HOW SHOW AN Immense Stock of Dry Goods, Carpets and Curtains to select from. Our prices are the lowest named in this market. Come and see us. L.

0. Mclntire, 919 Mass, St, This space reserved for late proprietor of J. M. STEPHENS, the Place House, or WINDSOR HOTEL, which has just been Re-opened. The funeral of Samuel T)Son, who died at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning from the result of la grippe, was held at the residence of A J.

Dicker yesterday morning at 10 o'clcck. Deceased was the father of Mrs. J. Dicker. He was born la Pennsylvania, July 16, 1807, and was therefore 84 years old.

Ills wife died about two years ago, He had made his home with J. Dicker for many years. The trustee of Grant township, the county commissioner and Holland Wheeler visited the road along the river northwest of the city last Friday for the purpose of taking some steps to stop the inroads made by the current of the river, It was decided to put riprap and piling along the bank. The work will be paid for by subscriptions from the property owners and by the county, township and road district- Holland Wheeler will have charge of the w.irk. Report of .0.

A. for Feb. 1801. The work of the month just closed has been of great Interest to the workers of the Association. Some of the departments cannot present as favorable reports as for the month of January on account of revival services being held in several of the churches.

The secretary spent a few days in El Dorado attending a Y. M. and Y. W. C.

A. secretaries conference. Our State Bible Reader Miss Delia Lud-ington came to us the 14th of the month for a series of Bible readings, on the following subjects: Missions, Importance of Bible Study, Prayer Personal work, Be. paratlon, In the secret of His Presence- The meetings were held both afternoon and evening and were well attended by our own girls. All receiving much spiritual food to strengthen them for the work of the coming months.

Two members spent a half hour engaged in reading and religious conversation with an invalid mother, hope to continue such visits and organize Cottage prayer meetings. Systematic visitation has been recom. mended and will be adopted by the Association. Visitors at rooms, 130; attendance at Gospel meetings, 257; average, 64; No. of conversions, No.

joined church, 1 prayer meetings, No. Bible readings, 7 total attendance, 87; colored Bible class meetings, attendance, training class meetings, attendance, Mission Band meetings, attendance, 10; No. of calls made, 15; No. of calls on sick, personal conversations. lunches in rooms, 17.

Respectfully submitted, Mollie J.Jones. Gen. Y. W. C.

A. E. R. LEARNED -DEALER IN- FURNACES, STOVES PUMPS, TINWARE TIN ROOFING AND GUTTERING Pump Repairing done to order. Country Work'done on short notice, and satisfaction guaranteed, E.

LEAENIED, 945 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas. JUSTUS HOWELL, 840 and 842 Massachusetts Street. Ceneral Dealer in HARDWARE and FARM IMPLEMENTS WAGONS, BUGGIES, SPRING WAGONS, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES, at prices to suit everyone. Call and examine before buying elsewhere.

All Goods Warranted. -AND SecondiStore. I opportunity to Inform the readers ol the FiKit that I hava constantly on hand a large and complete itock ol Kew and Second Hand Goods for Sale. I pay the highest price for Ragi, Iron and Old Metali, G. J.

ERIKBEN. 942J Massachusetts Lawrence Ks. Place House Corner New Hampshire Warren Sts. H. Patterson, Prop'r.

WANTED. EARLY POTATOES, TURKEYS, CHICKENS, DUCKS. Highest Market Price. H. PENDLETON.

NATIONAL BANK. The Oldest National Bank in Lawrenoe. A. Mokroe, President. N.

Newmabk, Vice-President. B. G. Jamison, Cashier, W. F.

Makch, Asst. Cashier. Capital $100000. Snrslns $20,000 DIRECTORS James Marvin, M. Newmark, Grovenor, A.Monroe, r.Mm.

Evatt, Geo. Innes. E. F. Goodrich, 49Prompt attentlen given lo all business placed In our hands.

NATIONAL BANK. Capital, $150,000. Surplus $11,000 J. B. Watkins, Paul Brooks, Cashier.

President. C. A. Hill, W. E.

Hazen, Vice President Asst. Cashier, DIRECTORS. J. B. Watkins, Chas.

A. Hill, J. C. Walton, Chas. Lothholz, W.

E. Hazen, E. Brooks, D. M. Sprankle, J.

L. Jones, Jocob House. Saving Department Deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays. Exchanges on all principal cities of the world. Branch Office 729 Massachusetts street AT FLUKE'S MUSIC STORE.

A. GIFFORD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE HOURS to to a. a to 5:30 p. TELEPHONE Residence 94 Office 149.

Office on Mast. Residence 16 Quincy it, HUGH BLAIR, FARM AND CHATTEL LOANS AT LOWEST RATES, AND FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE. Office over Fluke's Music Store. 100 sett of old farm harness in exchange ior new. "We Retail at Wholesale Prices.

SA.2sT3DS CO. Saddlbet. FRENGER'S SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT. On Warren Street, between Massachusetts and Vermont. Steak and Chops, Fish and Game in season.

SOHULZ BOYD, General Blacksmiths, Wagon and Repair Shop. Hoiu Slxoolxxgr Speolalty, No: 34 W. Henrv Lawrence, Ks. When In the city stop at the riommeroial TTonse. One block east of Postofflce.

Newly furnished throughout. Good accommo-' datlons. Stable room free of charge. Batef $1.00 Per Day Free Barn MERCHANTS WATKffls BOOKS 4 WALL PAPER, Picture Frames, School Supplies, eto. Lowest prices, J.

A. KBELBK, 827 Masa St. Lawrenoe City and Vicinity. Paint your Buggy fot six bits. Ray.

mond's Drugstore. Do not forget to read B. F. Smith's "ad' found In another column. The county commissioners were In session today, report of which will be given In next week's Issue, Geo.

Brune, editor of the Eudora Newt, was In the city Monday and made The Press office a pleasant call. We can Dye more eggs with our Dyes than with any others. Four Colors for 5c. at Raymond's Drug store. It.

Fred Bowersock is in the city from Iowa City, Iowa, where he has been engaged in the newspaper business, Mrs, and Mrs. Elmer Hlmoe have gone to Omaha, Nebraska to reside. Mr. Himoe has secured a position of Browning, King Co. The case of the Merchants National Bank vs.

A. J. Swope and Geo. Funk, on a note of $100, was filed in district court last Friday. George Frlcker, who was for so many years superintendent for the Lawrence Transportation now living on his farm near Nevada, is in the city.

Walter Raspberry, colored, son of D. P. and Ellen Raspberry, died in Kansas City, Saturday, aged 7 years, and was burled in Oak Hill cemetery Monday. Call at S. H.

McCurdy's, No's. 639 and 641 Massachusetts street for groceries and feed of all kind. Please stop and see us. tf. Dr.

N. Simmons and wife have returned to this city from a visit, since the ad-ournment of the legislature, In Washington, Kas. i There is now some fine duck shooting on the river. A perfect cannonading is being kept up along the river between here and Lecompton, The replevin case of Chas. F.

Derfend-fer and Nettie Shockey vs. J. P. Estes, constable, was filed in district court last Thursday. The suit Is to recover live stock valued at $497.

Thos. Breese received a telegram last Saturday morning announcing the death of his father at Fostorla, Ohio, aged about 84 years. Mr. Breese left for Fostorla Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral. Sheriff Clarke located a few days ago in Nebraska a horse that was stolen during the latter part of Sheriff Love's administration, from W.

W- Cocklns. The stolen property will be brought here in a few days. Col. Walker has had an Increase of a pension of $50. per month.

The colonel has been entirely unable to work for many months, and the news of Ms increase of pension will be gladly received by aU his friends. W. R. Carter will begin work in a few days on a handsome residence building for W. H.

Pendleton on his lots at the southeast corner of Berkley and Tennessee streets. The house will contain 9 rooms and will cost $2,500. John E. Rugh died at his home in the south' part of the city last Friday of abcess of the liver, aged 58 years. The deceased had lived in Lawrence several years and was formerly foreman of the street force under Geo.

Ware's term of office as street commissioner. He leaves a wife and five children. Three new cases have been filed with the Clerk of the District Court: Wm. T. Sinclair, administrator, vs.

Narcisse Phll-ibert et al, foreclosure, amount of mortgage, 8. Piper Co. vs. Henry Harrison, on account, amount E. W.

Metcalf vs. Fanny M. Edwards et al, foreclosue of mortgage on lot 106 Ohio street, amount $500. The county commissioners last Friday afternoon decided to build an addition to the female department at the county Jail to be used as a detention apartment for insane persons. The addition will be the same size as the female room and connected with it so that both can be used when there are no female prisoners.

It will contain a water closet and will be fitted up with bunks, etc. The board appointed A. Shaw to superintend the building of the addition. The cost will be about $500. Stationery! TUB EUDORA HOUSE, S.

E. BRUNE, Prop. 9 Near the Santa Fe Depot. Firstclass accommodations and reasonable rates. Eudora Kansas JOHN DALEY, the well known merchant tailor, has removed his establishmens from Winthrop street to the Yarnold building, first door north of Mclntire's store, where he will be pleased to see all of his old patrons and new ones.

Mr. Daley has just put in a new stock of goods, and his customers know that his fits and prices are all right. OATAREH OURE "ACTINA," the great eye restorer and on known catarrh cure. "Actina" is a small peckrt battery composed of a copper and sine body and charged within an inner cylinder with a combination oi chemicals, which when brought in contact wilh skin or any part of the body, produces active circulation of the bleed and imparts a soothing electrie current to the reives. It is as haimless as water and yet as potent as sunshine.

Children of tender ears as well as adults may use it at all times and all places with petfect safety. One million persons are wing these inslnments wilh perfect safety in all parts of the world ard thousands testify to its wonderful cures. Ih.cse irclvide bishops, piieslst judges, lawyeis. netcrams srd all classes of society here in Kansas. Ladies ho value a clear skin and bright eye ill never te nithcut it.

Weak eyes ficm age or any cause are restored to petfect "viiscn." "Actina" is a trmily rhjsician al hard. a yaa tr jtvt Maroh Meeting of the Friut Growers. Owing to the bad condition of the roads there was only nine persons at this meeting. Presldennt Reynolds being absent on account of sickness, G. Watt was call ed to the chair.

Mr, Watt, having returned from Colorado via Garden City, gave us some Idea of the condition of the peach orchards at the latter place, and prices apples bringing in Denver. One party near Garden City had become so discouraged in trying to grow peaches that he cut his peach orchard down, while his neighbors kept theirs, and last summer sold their peaches for $1.50 per bushel. There was but little said at this meeting but what has been spoken of at former meetings. There was more talk about marketing fruit than growing it. In times past the members of this society were more Interested In knowing how to grow fruit than they were about the mark ets.

Now it is the markets and prices of the fruit products that concerns the frul1 grower. He loves fruit culture as well as he ever did, but he must have a margin left after the expenses are paid for mark eting it, to live on. Fruits of all kinds were reported by members present to be in fair conditio except, possibly apricots. There was some discussion about potatoes, varlties. planting, digging, in which members from the north side of the river were es.

pecially Interes ed. Early Ohio was thought to be the early sort for market and the Beauty of Hebron best to grow for home consumption. Wm. Stinerand others disapproved the planting of the Ajax, while it was late and productive It was the poorest In quality Early potatoes should be dug as soon as ripe before vines begin to die and stored in some cool cellar. Notwithstanding the high price of seed it was thought that a large acreage would be planted this spring.

J. Sisson lead a paper that he called "Father John." Dr. Joseph Newman's paper on "Bot any" as connected with fruit culture, which ws to have been read at this meet ing, will be presented at the April meet ing Then it is to be hoped that roads will be better and the attendance larger. B. F.

Smith, Secretary. Grand Bargains, We are now offer-ering special induce ments to buyers of Dry Goods and Carpets. We want your trade. McINTIRE. We make a speciality of farm harness, hand made.

Any wishing harness of any klndcall and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. C. Worthington, 812 Mass. St. Lawrence.

tf. HI. ealer in ALL KINDS COAL. Orders taken at City Drug Store, 716 Massachusetts street, Butler Alexander, 91a Massachusetts street, Zook's Grocery Store. Office Cor.

Warren and Delaware. Dr. Wheeler, dentiBt, first to cut away from fancy Amalgam fillings, 50 cents; gold fillings one-hlaf the usual price; extracting 25 cents; best artificial teeth $8.75. Office over Humes, 839 Massachusetts street. Open from 7 a.

m. to 6 p. m. tf. For Sale.

A good Pacific No. 2 incubator, or chicken hatching machine, can be bought cheap from a party about to leave the city. Address Box 140, Lawrence, Kansas, for particulars. Notice. Notice ia hereby given that at a meeting? of the Stockholders of the Leis Chemical Manufacturing vuiniwiiy, iiem av me oiuce oi tne uoinpanv in Lawrence, Kansas, on the second dav of Feb ruary, 1KI1, the name of said Company being i-iirfiifwi uy a iwu-uiirug vote or an me biock-holders of said Company from that of the Leis Chemical Manufacturing Company to that of the Marshall Chemical Manufacturing Company.

Geo. Marshall, Pres. WEEKLY PRESS, 6o Cents Per Year. THE "VTOLjOsr, KING of all INSTRUMENTS made, remodeled and repaired by W. P.

Randall, on west Henry Street. GOTO EDWARD KEENY'S SHOP 915 Mass. street, McCullough Bros, old stand, for first-class work. JOHNSON SMITH, BARBERS. 838 Massachusetts Street, opposite Mason's Shoe Store.

Satisfaction guaranteed GEEAT EYE RESTORER. People's Meeting. The adjourned people's meeting at the court house last Monday was fairly well attended. Paul R. Brooks was in the chair.

Col. H. L. Moore was present and by request from the chairman addressed the meeting. He extended his sincere thanks to the citizens for the honor conferred upon him at the previous meeting by 'nominating him for mayor of Lawrence.

In concluding his speech he declined the nomination and said that he and Mr, Selig stood exactly upon the same platform and should he make the race it would be simply a personal fight and he, therefore, positively refused to enter into any such contest. Col. H. M. Greene made a motion that the meeting indorse Mr.

Selig's nomination. Ten voted against and five for the motion, among the opposing being a man who bad made a race in the Republican primaries for an office last Friday but was completely snowed under. The motion however was announced carried A committee of one from each ward was appointed to confer with the Republican nominees to ascertain their attitude on the various city issues and publish their reply. The meeting then adjourned. To the Farmers.

L. O. Mclntire, the prominent dry goods merchant of Lawrence, wishes to announce to the farmer of Douglas and surrounding counties that he has just received a new stock of spring and summer goods which he will offer at a great bargain. While in the east a Bhort time ago, Mr. Mclntire made selections from the very latest and best styles of goods, hoping that he might be able to suit all his old customers and get as many new oaes as possible.

To this end he doubtless will have been rewarded. The thrift of this Institution is evinced by the success heretofore tended Mr. O. Mclntire. He deserves the patronage of the people.

He will treat everybody right. You cannot do better than give him a trial. Eli Perkins. The third lecture in the University course will be given at the opera house this evening by Ell Perkins Melville D. Landon.

Ell Perkins is so well known as a witty and humerous that the simple announcen ent of his appearance here will be sufficient to fill the opera house to overflowing. All persons who have been feeling under the weather or suffer ing trom tne "blues" wui now. nave a chance to spend such a jolly evening that they will forget all about their aches and pains. The Eagle lister is the best in tha market The drill can be detached and run alone. For sulo by Justice Ho well Lawrence, Kansas.

"ACTINA." THE DEAF HEAR THE BLIP SEE, CATARRH iMPOSSIOLE These garments cure when all other remedies fail. They cure dyspepsia, rheumatism, chronic lame back, spinal disease, loss of memory, prolapsus, nervous prostration and all female weakness. Five hundred thousand patrons in Europe and America testify to this fact. If you continue to suffer, blame yourself or your doctor 1 Persons must not confound our Magnetic Conservative Belts and other appliances with the so called electric or magnetic belts now in the market. There is no possible similtude in snch goods to those we manufacture.

We are obliged to warn our patrons owing to the constant disappointments persons have experienced who have been unfotuate enough to have purchaed those fraudulant imitations offered under special names nnd cheapness, vaunted as an incentive to purchasers. Remember our object is to cure, not to sell you a cheap and worthless article just to get your money Our testimonials will show what our appliances will do. George R. Shane, ARTIST Photographer, Branch Office N. Y.

andndon Elettric Association, Dr. Yarnold's Building, "wr Lawrence, hi C. W. ALLENORPH, Manage Studio G15 lassaolivisettD (Opposite Pierson Roller Mills,) Kansas Lawrence,.