The Kansas Daily Tribune from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

LAWItESCE MARKET UEPOUT. DARING RODBERY. WEDDING- BELLS! EC THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1881. CO GURE I BACK ACHE And sll dieass or th Kidneys. Bladdei Urinary Organs by wearing the Improved Excelsior Kidney Pad It is a MARVEL ol DEALING and RELIEF, Simple, Sensible, Direct, Painless, Powerful.

It WICKS where all els fails. A R.KVKLATION and HEVOLUTION in Medicine. Absorption or direct application, a opposed to unsatisfactory internal med'cme. send for our treatise on Kidney troubles, eent free. Sold bydrnggieU, or tent by mail, on receipt of ptlce, -2 no.

ATinRFSs ADDRESS This is the Orieinal and Gen OXLYLUM PAD COMPANY, uine Kidney Pad. DtTROIT; MICH. Atk tor it and take no othtr. HURRAH FOR son consisting of a large silver tray, pitcher goblets, Ac. Decorated China Fruit Set, L.

J. and J. Worden. Glass Set, Mr Mary E. Neff, and Eva Sper.

Half dozen Individual Salts (Silver), N. O. Stevens. Three volumes of Poem3 Jean Ingelow Scatt, Tennyson Miss Alice Peabody and Miss Nettie Hubbard. Oue Pair of Vases, Glass, Mr.

and Mrs. John Wilder. Pair Hand-painted China Vases, Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Perry. Pair LaTp Mats, Miss Hattie Perry. Fair Gold Bracelets, from Bridegroom. Autegraph Album, Mrs V.

W. Collins. Hem-stiched Handkerchief, Miss Belle B. Roberts. Picture, nicely Framed, the Madonna, J.

N. Roberts. Golden Glass Cuff Box, M. Luther. Silver and Glass Pickle Caster, Mra.

E. 8. White Zephyr Shawl, Mattie E. Sidell. China Vase and Bouquet, Frsm Master Coy Taber.

Panel Pictures, Mra. A. Hadley. Lace Tidv, Mrs. M.

Ewing. Gold lined silver goblet, Mr. and Mrs. O. W.

McAllaster. Cut Glabs bouquet holder, L. D. Bailay. Silver Jewel Casket, Mr.

Daniel Cobb, Waterloo, Iowa. Silver berry spoon, Wm.Cleland and son. Silver butter' dish. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Wilder. Gold thimble, Mr. and Mrs Roberts.

Solid silver napkin ring Mrs. W. C. Harris. Silver vase, Mrs.

F. W. Sawyer One pair silver indivdiual casters, Mr. and Wn. John Barber.

Sliver Call bell, Mr. and Mrs T. Warne. Silver Jewel Casket, Mrs. Fred.

H. Dorr, Fremont, Ohio. Silver butter knife and silver rpoon, Mr. and Mrs. R.

K. Tabor. Silver pickle castor Mr. and Mrs. Dr.

Wm. Evatt. Pair pannell pictures, Mr. and Mrs. O.

A. Bassett. One years subscription to Kansas Tribune, by L. D. Bailey.

Group statuary by express donors unknown. And Still Another. Editor Tribune Much interest has been awakened by Judge Thacher's proposed legislation looking toward compensation to brewers and others, for losses in their business in consequence of prohibition. We are bound to assume that this honored Senator means nothiug ULfriendly to the constitutional amendment in his advocacy of such a measure. He was one of i.s champions.

To those ef us who had the pleasure of listening to his calm and powerful pleas repeatedly and publicly made in its favor, during the campaign that ended in its triumph, lhe very apprehension that he would now, in his present responsible position simply fail to give the true weight of his abilities and influence oa behalf ef tffac'iive prohibitory legislation, would be painfully disturbing, for it would involve the fear that Judge Thacher was not the true and incor FIFTY THOUSAND BOXXAR Stock of Men's Boys' and Children's CLOT ZEE 1 3STG-I Bought in New York for cash before the rise in goods "by Every garment sewed with double thread and warranted Not to Rip. No better place in the world for farmers, merchants and mechanics to getclothing that will fit as well as custom made. Prices to satisfy everybody. ECome and examine our mammoth stock of overcoats. All kinds, sizes and prices.

J. HOUSE GO. FALL WD WINTER, 1880-81. CUBES BY ABS0BPTI0N (NATURE'S WAY) MLUNIG DISEASES, THROAT DISEASES, BREATHING TROUBLES. ItDKIVES INTO the system cuiative agents and healirg arent.

It DRAWS FROM the diseased parts the poisons tht.caue doatu. Thousands can testify to its virtue. YOU CAN BE RELIEVED AND CURED Don't epiir until you bave tni thin Senn'ble, Kae ly Appi ed and a RADICALLY EFFECTUAL Remedy. Bold ty ox sent by mail on receipt of Price OO, by Send forTesti-moLiale and our ft'LY PAD COPAKT, book, 44Thbki DETROIT, MICH. Millions a kar" Sent tree, LAWRENCE iJSS a DCLD- ICansas.

10-20 Publishers' Discounts. Taney Goods ID) IE! DUN bound by party trammels, but is nip Cattle Heavy shippers, $3 754.25 eood shippers, light shippere, f35 3.75 cows, extra fat, $2.503.00. Hogs Active at from f3.S0 to 4.20. Corrected by O. Wicks, Agent of the Grange Store.

WHOLESALE. Grain Wheat, No. 3, per bushel, 85 cts. No. 3, per bushel, 80c; No.

4. per bushel, 75c; rejected, 60c Corn bush. Oats 2630c. Rye 60c. Produce Potatoes, 50g60c per bu.

cabbage, 4075c per doz. onions, per bush. turnips, 25c per bueh; beans, dried, 1.5d2.00 per bush. Butter, Egg3, Butter, 1415e per lb; eggs, 20 pr doz; cheese, 1215c; sorgh am molasses, 40c per gallon honey, IScs per lb. Fuel Wood, 4.005 .50 per cord coal, $1756 0D per ton; cobs, $1.25 per load; ceke, 12c per bush.

Hat Per ton, $68. Poultrt Chickens, live, $1.502 00 per dozen; dressed, 562 turkeys, live, 67c per lb. ducks, 8c lb. RETAIL. Flour Best, $3 50 second best, f3 00 third best, 75.

Graham $3.55 rye, $2.00 Corn meal, 85c Feed Chop, 70c; Bran, 60c 6horta 70c. Fruit Apples, per bnshel, 6070c Dried applei. per 8c; Dried peaches, per 10c. Prunes, per 10c. Lemons, per 40c.

Oranges, 4050c Raisins, 1520c Pickles Per qt. 10c; mixed, 15c per qt. Lard Rendered. 10ai2Mc per lb leaf. per lb.

Corrected bt J. Rah9kopf Dealers in Hides, Felts.Furs.Wool Tallow. Hides, Tallow, Green hides. No. 1, per 6c No.

2 5c. Calf, No. 1, 9c No. 2. 7c.

Drv flint hides. No. 1, 1213c No 2, 410c. Dry salted. No.

1, 10c No. 2, 8e; green talted, cursd. No. 1, 7c: No. 2, 6c.

Green calf. No. 1, No. 2.8c. Shtep 5075c; dry 6heep pelts, 00.

Cut Meats Bef roasts, per lb, s10j beef steak, per lb, 812c fresh mutton per lb, 812Xc fresh veal per lb, 812c. fresh pork per lb, 710c corned beef per lb, 68c ham per lb, 12c; dried beef per lb, 15c; breakfast bacon, per lb, clear sides, per lb, 12c shoulders, per lb, 7c. New Advertisements. A MUSICAL WONDER. riiair- tit "mi1 Da yon want Musical Instrument, ririlinj the PUv Jt Organ on which nt tight yon en perform as well any wf spon the instruments mentioned? If v-a ilo, fur i-i-r tntted Cataloffue of THE MECHANICAL ORUUlNETTE-ths greatest musical inrention of the aife upon whieb any on can play correctly all the popular, claesu-alt owrtic, red, fiance, and ther nansie.

Price, 10, $76, Beware imitationa LYON UEAU, 1G 'J Stato Chicago, 12 Splendid Monthly Roses for $1 15 Bedding 20 Verbenas, ia variety, for $1. Other collections, and how to procuie our premiums, see our Catalogne, whioh we mai1 free to applicarts. Adiress HANS MELSOX, St. Joseph Mo. MUSTACHE BEARD PROMOTER SPANISH PIQUERIO.

If you want a Mustache use tbis marveloubly enc ce tal epamtion. Approved r-y ill who have tes edits merit EUREK VEGETABLE HAIR DTE Is the best article of ih-j kind belore the public. Dyes a bean ilnl brown or ack. liifcer articles Kent postpaid on receipt ot Uc. LIS WELL M'FG Omaha, Nell- $777 A YEAlt and expenses to acents.

OutSt Aiuress, O. VICK EKY, Angas-ta, Maine. $QQQ a yearto Affents, and $6 Outfit wo free. Aaaresar swain 2 9 1m CCC a week in your own town. TVrms ard $3 PUU outfit tree.

Address II. Wallet Co. fortland, Ma'ne. hop bitters: (A Medicine, not a Drink.) COKTAIX3 HOPS, BUCnU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, And tot? Turkst asd Best Metrical QtjalI' 11H.S UJT ALL, UTUKU iil 1 iitKS. THEY CTJIfclU All Diseases of theStomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Orpans, Jst-r-vousness.

Sleeplessness and especially euiaie complaints. SIOQO Ui COLD. Will he paid for a case they will not care or lielp, or for anytninp impure or injurious luimu in iiit'iu. -5r ii Ask your drue-ist for Hop Bitters and tliein before you sleep. Take 110 other T.C.

is an absolute and irrosistihip cure for F3 Drunkenness, use of onium, tobacco and narcotics. 2ES2S Sejtd yoK Cir.crLA2. SSSOeKSaCtt All above sold by rurcist. Hop Bitt- Mi'v. RfHv.e.ter, N.

Jt Trmnto, Oni. S9tk Popular Monthly Drawing ot the Comioniealtl DistriMioii Co. At itlacauley's Xliealer, in tbe City of Louisville, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1881. These drawings occur monthly (Snnduys excepted) under provisions otan Aciof the General AemHy of Kentucky the Newport Printing and Newspaper approved April 9, 1873. (7 This 1m a special act, and lias never been repealed.

The United Statea Circuit Court on March 81 rendered the following decisions: 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Company Is legal. 2d Its drawing's are fair. The Company hat now on hand a large reserve un i Read the list of prises lor the FEBRUARY DRAWING. 1 Prise $30,000 1 Prize 10,000 1 Prize 5.000 10 Pr $1000 each 10,000 -20 Pr 500 each 10.000 100 rr.zce Jioo eachf 10,000 300 Prizes 60 each 10.00o 500 Prizes SO each 13.000 lOOOPrizes 10 each 10,000 9 Prizes 500 each. Approximation JMvt-s 2,700 9 Prizes aoo each, 44 44 1,300 Prizea 100 each, 44 4 4 900 1,960 prizes.

112.40C Half Ticket fl. 47 Tickets 50. 5 Ticket 100. Eemlt money or bsnk draft In letter, or send by express. Don't send by registered letter or post-office order.

Orders of $5 and upward, by express can he sent at onr expense. K. if, BOAKDMAN. Courier-Journal Building, Louisville. or T.

J. Commerford, 212 Broad-way. New York. 10-ldw3w TO A WEB8L J12 a day at home easily mde. 4 XL Canty Outfit free.

Addiees Tbub Apgqgta, Xaine. 2 Final Settlement. Notica is berebv given to the creditors and all interested, that I shall make a final settlement of the estate of Boyd, deceased, at the next termor th Proba'e Court, to be he'd a. Lawrence. Douglas county, KiEBw, April, 1881.

2-10dw4w H. W. Dcioub, Executor. masked Burglars and iligli. waymen.

Knights of tlie Iistol Prowling on Oar Street at lYisIit. Oae of the most diring robberies ever perpetrated in any community took place in this city last night. Abaut ten o'clock George Ware, who resides on Rhade Island street, went home as was his enstem to spend tbe night with his family. His brother, the superintendent of the poor house, had been in town daring the day and Mrs. Ware locked the house, put the key where her husband would know where to find it, ancTaccom panted her brother-in-law to his home.

Mr. Ware knew his wife contemplated going away and was not surprised to find the house vacated. He entered by way of tha rear door, lighted a lamp and repaired to his bedroom on the second floor. He was in the act of removing his over-coat when he suddenly found himself confronted by three masked men, reUiniag his presence of mind he raised his fist and dealt one of the robbers a stunning blew, relieving him of his mask and hurling him down the Tha remaining two then seized Mr. Ware and forced him to a sitting position on the bed, they presented two revolvers and told him to shell out, they bad been on such excursions before, and they were prepared to enforce submission.

Mr. Ware reluctantly concluded that was true, but still refused to hand over his pile when one of them ran his, hand in Mr. Ware's pocket, took his money, between $yo and 100. Among the lot was a counterfeit twenty dollar goU piece, they told him that wis 4 nixey and they had no use for it, and as they didn'f, waat to be considered mean they would leave it with him to get him eome breakfast in the morning. They handed him the counterfeit piece and eventy cents in change, then left.

George eela more or less chagriaed over the affa ir but thinks under ordinary circumstances he could get away with the crowd. Revolvers are great persuaders sometimes, particularly when presented unexpectedly, as -upon this occasion. It is believed the robbers were familiar with the premises, and the fact that Mr. Ware was in the habit of carrying quite sain of money on bis person also that Mrs. Ware was away from home, but no idea as to who they were has been formed.

BUSINESS BRIEFS. Bullene's great dry goods palace is like a bee hive right on through these days of bad roads. Reason why, he advertises liberally, and keeps doing it. Second reason, he has plenty of goods and sells cheap. Call and see his 25 cent, counter.

The music teichera and pianists of this this city, recommend Mr. Faas as an expert piano tuner. 2-9dtf Everything nice in the line of eatables at PORTER'6. Leave orders at Faas' music store when yorr Piano needs tuning, and it will be attended to at once. 2 9-dtf.

Kansas City Excursion. All parties wishing to attend the Grand Opera of the Eees Opera Troupe at Kansas City, Friday evening, please hand in their names to J. L. Smith at Koss' ticket race at once. The tuning and repairing of musical instruments is an art that few understand.

Faas' music otore is headquarters far work of that Kind. a-9-dtf. For a gooi Square Meal at all hours go to Nick's Restaurant. Gunsmith A erood one WillUm Reynolds, Massachusetts street near Van Hoe-sen's. He does good work and charges low.

Th best place in town to get an easy walking shoe, is J. H. Boyd'p. He net only makes to order, but keeps a goad assortment of his own make constantly on hand. Broad solep, low beels.

in a word, old comfort itself can be had here. Remember Boyd V. 159 Massachusetts street. 2-7dtf Tf vrtnr wnt.p.h don't. riArfnrm to nnitti take it to W.

M. Rowe at Rush mere, and if mere is any "eo" in it, Kowe will make it go ngnr. oee 11 ne aon't. Otstsrs. R.

S. Fried raw or stewd. At Porter's. Laura JE. Dainty.

Remember that the sale of reserved seats for Americas favorite elocutionist will commence Monday evnisg Febuary 7th. at John P. Robs. 'Nick" Nolan keeps a nice Eting House at the oia standard oince, Henry street. Adams Express Company.

The old reliable has opened an office at 53 Massachusetts street, Lawrence, Kansas, and are prepared to do a general express business to all pUces reached over the following railroads Atchison Topeka Santa Fe. Denver fe Rio Grande. Kansas City, Lawrence Southern. Kansas City, Fart Scott Gulf. Kansas City, Burlington Santa Fe.

Missouri, Kansas Texas. St. Louis San Francisco. Connecting at Dennhon, Texas, with the Texas Express Company for all places in the State of Texas, and with all the different stage lines throughout the West, end to all points in the Eastern and Southern States. Rates always as low and time as quick as any other line For further information ap ply to T.

E. Griffith, Tribune Building, 5S Massachusetts 2-7d4t Lawrence, Kas. Farmers! "Nick's Restaurant" is the place to go jr a good cheap dinner. Hoar-hound candt th8 only genuine in town, made from the pure herb by Harris. For sale at Porter's.

Teaeher'i Examination. A cfrnnty teacher's examination will be held in the Central school bu'ldiag, in Lawrence, on Saturday, February I9th, 18S1, commencing at 10 a. sharp. By ordr of the Board of Examiners. Frank F.

Dinsmoor, Chairman. Caution. In order to protect ourselves and the public from imposition we gave an notice through the city papers last Spring that, "Turkish Bath" tickets, were not transferable without consent of the undersigned. This is to call attention to said notice, that our patrons may govern themselves accordingly. Dr.

R. Dobbins, Proprietor. Wanted Boarders. Two clerks, or mechanics, can be accommodated with a nice little reom, well furnished, and warmed by hot air, and board in a small private family, at a reasonable price. Inquire at this office.

l-17dtf AlcClvre'tt Hoarding- House. Corner Massachusetts and Warren streets, west aide, is a good place to get board or single meals. Few better places anywhere- The Tribune is always to be found there unless somebody fcteala it. 1-Sdif Tlieylting: Out Merrily for tise Nuptials of Miss Sopha lea-son and Mr. William JP.

Cobb. "Hear the merry Wedding Bells, Golden Bells What a joyous life cf happiness Their melody foretells Sings Edgar A. Poe, and we trust it may prove a truthful prophecy on this occasion, which was celebrated at the mansion of the bride's father, ex-Mayor F. Gleason, on Mas sachusetts street, at 1 o'clock. The ample rooms were thronged with the invited guests, friends of the family.

The weather, which was cloudy and threatened to storm in the morning, cleared off about noon and the sua shone out in smiling benediction upon the joyous assembly and the solemn rites about to be celebrated. Our reporter had no leisure for counting the numbers present, but judging by past experience would tay there could not have been less than fifty, and probably were eeveaty-five persons present, with Rev. Dr. Jones, of the M. E.

Church, as the officiating minister. When all were ready the good Doctor pro-noauced the beautiful, yet solemn words of the marriage service, in the most appropriate and impressive manner, and closed with a heartfelt benediction which found a response In every heart. If the Court chronicler the famous Jenkins had been present he might or might not have deemed it the fitting thing to describe the bridal dresses before proceeuing to mention the actual fact ef the marriage, but our reporter being young and inexperienced in Buch matters, could only Say that the fair young bride and the manly, athletic bridegroom were gracefully clad as people sterling good sense, like them are apt to be, an then told of the solemn words destined to unite two lives and to make two devoted hearts beat as one, during the remainder of life's pilgrimage. But our reporter in due time bethought, himself of the despair and anguish of tha hundreds of amiable lady readers of the TRiBUNB.should he fail to give them tt least the chief points of the bride's weddiug apparel. So calling to his assistance an excellent and mo3t intelligent lady friend he learned that the bride's dress was to 6ay the leest grand and superb, in tulle dark heliotrope.

Princess train, laced over the "old gold" vest front with elbow sleeves plaiting and trimming to match, all over a beautiful dress, with handsome bouquet. This was the tenor cf the ladies memorandum as near a3 onr reporter could decipher the memorandum but he disclaims all knowledge of the technical terms of art, and begs his lady readers to supply all needed explanations. Oar Jenkins is no man-milliner, and can only say that Mies Sopha beg pardon Mrs. Cobb was looking in her very best, and that is enough to say for she always looks well to the eyes of those who have known her as long and well as "the writer hereof" has. Long may she continue to wear the smile that btightcned her fair young face on this auspicious day.

THE TABLES. The happy pair having received and appropriately acknowledged, the congratulation, of the entire company, the fair and modest bride being greeted with many' salutations, such as only the occasion warrants and permits, and the rich display of presents having been sufficiently admired, the throDg of guests repaired to the Dining Roome, where they proceeded to regale themselves on viands fit to be set before a King. The display was artistic in a high degree, reflecting a great credit upon all caacernad. First we may mention the pyramid bride cake somewhat smaller taan the great pyramids of Egypt surmounted with gold cbrystalised candy, and embellished in most elegant style. The architect ol this pyramid was the well known W.

C. Harris, chtf de ceusine of Porter's famous restaurant. Next was a Fbuit Bride Cake, of mammoth proportions, adorned with a sweet model of a harp, doubtless the famous "Harp of a Thousand Strings." Next an Obangb Pyramid, beautiful to sight, and no less so to the palate. Next, another Fruit Cake with a great heart in "alto relivo" a its top perhaps the "Great-heart" of Banyan's Pilgrims Progress, fairly typifying the great hearted bridegroom, who has faced the rough and rugged high ways and by ways of the mountains ef Colorado, and compelled them to yield up under his sturdy blows, at least toe first fruits of an abundant harvest. Next came cake in heaps an infinite variety again tha handy work of the veteran artist W.

C. Harris, the whole set off and beau'ified with a splendid basket ef fairer than summer offers procured as we learned on inquiry from the greenhouses of Mrs. P. R. Brooks.

THE GUESTS. We had no time to make a list, however imperfect, of the throng of guests who crowd ed the various apartments nor would our narrow space allow us to print the list if it lay before us. We can only recall at this moment the names of Rev. Dr. Jones, L.

J. Worden and lady, J. N. Roberts and lady, J. 8.

Perry and lady, R. K. Tabor and lady, Hon. John Speer and daughters, Mi'ses Jennie and Certrude Welch, Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Wilder, and but, we must close here for the press waits, and time ana tide wait for no man, nor yet for the 1, the printers, 1, we mean, and it is almost four o'clock. A happv life to Mr and Mrs. Cobb is the hearty wish of the Tribune. the tteddinq psfsent3.

On a long table at the upper end of the spacious Parlor was to be seen a dazzling array of niptial gifts tokens of friendship and regard, from the many friends, present and absent, of tha bride and bridegroom, of which our reporter made a hasty and imperfect list as follows Pair Egyptian Mrs. D. E. Eggleston, Kansas City. Silver Cake Basket, Mr.

and Mrs. Wheeler. Rock Falls, 111. Silver Fruit Knife, Gertrude E. Welch.

Plaaque Card Recelver.Miss Sarah A. Brown and Mrs. Mary B. Whitman. Silver Watre Service, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Glea CREVI THE DAILY TRIBUNE, the only Afternoon Paper the Home Paper Wife and Children want it. Delivered by Carrier in any part of the City at Fifteen Cents per week. KIT Beading Notices on this page, 10 Cents )er line, Nonpareil.

M. F. GREEN, City Editor City and Country. Another heavy frost last night. The river is fulling quite rapidly.

Doa't forget the Sociale Verein to-night. The bashful club will not meet this week. The farmers report wheat in the ground Id good cnditin. To morrow night the Knights' Templar dance at Frazer Hall. Fred Eggert, of Albany, Oregon, is in the city visiting old friends.

Steinberg Brothers have just got through inventorying their etock. Attorney Knittle has had a handsoeae new sign put up at his office door. There are several young gents In Lawrence aspiring to banjoistic fame Success to them. The Pref. F.

O. Marvin orchestra corn-template giving an entertainment in the near future. A whole covey of handsome young the bridge eviry afternoon since the Subtcribers jr the Tkibonk are becoming more numerous every day. Now Is the time to advertise. Lovers of fine music willba pleased to know Remenyi.tbe great Frenck violinist, ia to be here next week.

Th University appreciation was favorably reported by the committee on appropriations at Topeka yesterday. The mnd dries up, nearly as fast as it thaws out. We way soon expect to see good roads and plenty of dust. A general turnout to hunt wolves was indalged in last Tuesday. Two grey ones were killed a few miles north of Lawrence.

It becomes necessary once more to call attention to the fact that leagthy communications to insure insertion must be banded in before I p. m. Tnose who know how, will danca the Racket at Frazer Hall to-morrow night, and why shouldn't they nermann's Restaurant Is becoming popular lately. We notice his patrons never eat peannts between meals. Before the days cf Dr.

Bull's cough syrup, a person troubled with a cokgh always consulted his physician. Now he only invests 25 cents and is cured after a few doses. General Rice of Fort Scott came down, from Topeka Tuesday, to attend the meeting oi the Western.Nitioual Fair Association, a report of wtich wi.l be found in another column. The liquor cases, in the police court today, were again postponed. No definite action in regard to them can be taken until the Supremo Court defines what the sap-posed law, prohibiting the sale of intoxicating beverages, amounts to.

Mrs. Laura Dainty entertained a large and select audience at Liberty Hall list night. Her program was short but select her voice is in good condition and her man-nar cf delivering fine. She gave general satisfaction, the enly complaint being, ehe quit too soon. J.

E. Rosa kid his many friends good bye to-day. He goes to the sunny south. The land of orange blossoms and alligator. Florida noted for its Italian clime will be his home for some time to come, ne his the best wishes of Tbibcnb and staff.

Lizzie McCoy, nelce of Samuel McCoy, this city, died on Tuesday. Miss McCoy was about 19 years old, and has betn for about two years in attendance upon the State University here, livieg with her aunt and uncle. Her remains will be taken to Spair-lane, for interment, being accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. McCoy.

l'ost Office Department. Post office changes in Kansas, during the week ending February 5, 1SS1, furnished by Wm. Van Vleck, of the Post Office Department. ESTABLISHED. Dearborn, Rawlins Mr.

Mary Wood postmistress; Scio, Rwlms George W. Folsem, postmaster. DISCONTINUED. Guelph, Sumner Co. Postmasters appointed Blendon, Sedgwick Edward Bine Grimm, Wabaunsee John K.

Fix; Harper, Harper James Graham Harveyville, Wabaunsee Co Alonzo B.Walton; Lincolnville, Marlon Co Justice Evenaus; Longford, Clay Francis Greene; Oxford, Sumner Ansel Pliny, Saline Alonzo B. Chapman. It is a foolish mistake to confound a remedy of merit with the quack medicines now so common. We have used Parker's Ginger Tonic with the happiest results for rhumatism and dyspepsia, and when worn out by overwork, and know it to be a sterling health restorative. Times.

See advertisement Boys In Bine. At the regular meeting to-night, business of the utmost Importance to the club will be considered. Decisive action will be taken upon some matters of deep interest to every member. The presence of all is urgently solicited, at the office of J. L.

Dobbsat7 o'clock this evening. Two Organs. Regulate first the stomach, second the llv er; especially the first, so as to perform their functions perfectly and yon will remove at least nineteen twentieths of all the ills that mankind is heir to, in this or any other cli mate. nop Hitters is the only thing that will give perfectly healthy natural action to these two organs. Maine Farmer.

Are in the Field with MoreIG Books than Ever. i-PECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MISCELLANEOUS AND SCIENTIFIC BOOKS. Libraries Supplied at tationery and ruptible man, as well as staunch friend of temperance, we had confidently believed him to be in giving him our votes. Let all this be as it may, the measure proposed is one that will be keenly scrutinized by the already tax-burdened people of Kansas. One thing may be admitted at the outset of any discussion on the feubject.

If compensation far the business destroyed or damaged by the operation of the constitutional amendment is necessary tt its enforcement, still the advantages to be secured by prohibition be cheaply purchased. If, thereby, an end aa be put the worse than waste of precious grains and frnits needed for nealtnlul lood it the maney absorbed in the manufacture and sale of hurtful intoxicants can be made to swell the streams of legitimate trade, that bring blessings and not curses wherever thev flow; if the vast proportion of crime and pauperism which have their source in the traffic to be prohibited ia extinguished, with immensa costs for criminal prosecutions and punish -mente, and for private and public charities; if multitudes of our homes are no longer to be beggared and ruined by intemperanca; if the yontns of our State are to be shielded from the operation of causes that have hitherto rendered so many ot them peste, scourges, cerrupters and instead of being the valuable additions they are capable of becoming to the strength, wealth and truest greatness glory of the commonwealth, if such desirable objects can only be reached by even the immense outlay which Senator Thacher's proposed legislation is certain te involve. Surely every patriotic citizen of Kansas who, at the same time, prizes the dearest interest of his fellow men, will give it his endorsement and cordially welcome his particular share of the burden imposed. A few things as to the justice of tha measr ure will be submitted to your readers, with, your permission. Mr.

Editor, at another time. Kansas. Western National fair Association. The annual meeting of tbe stockholders of the Western National Fair Association was held in this city yesterday. The meeting was a very full one, and showed that there was no lack of interest.

By a reolution adopted the number of directors was increased to twenty-one. All except five of the old directors were re-elected, and those five signified that they could not possibly serve for another year. The new board of directors are as follows: feS. J. Carter, Coffey county.

N. A. Adams, Riley county. O. E.

Mor6e, Linn county. Levi Wilson, J. C. Stone, Leavenworth county. W.

W. Dickinson, Wyandotte canity, Geo, W. Veale. Shawnee county. O.

Learnard, Douglas conn ty. Wm. Martindale, Greenwood, county. J. H.

Conger, Wallace county. Geo. Lies, Douelas county. J. F.

Keeiiey, Trego county. J. H. Rice. Bourbon connty.

Wm. Evatt, Chae. Rsbinson, Douglas county. L. C.

WassonFranklin county. 8. A. Douglas county. J.

F. True, Jefferson county. L. W. Breyfogle, Johnson county.

John W. Scott, Allen coui'ty. J. H. Cavaoaugh, 8aline connty.

A minute report of the condition of the finances of the associatian ware presented. An auditing committee, consisting of Geo. Innee, J. A. Dailey and S.

Steinberg was appointed to examinine and report upon the baoka of the Secretary and Treasurer. Gen. Rice was present and was so well satisfied with the condition of the association that be predicted that we should have better fair this yeir that we had last. The General haa insisted for some time that the association should in justice to itself, make a complete showing of last year's business, and when ench a showing was made to him he expressed himself as satisfied, and even mor, pleased. At our request he wrote the associated press dispatch which we sent off.

The outlook for the coming year seemed to be regarded by all the directors as very favorable indeed. The Board of directors will meet on Thursday, Feb. 24th, to Hect officers for the ensaing year. Journal Feb. 9tb.

'Xlie Doctor Said I wonld never leave my bed. That was three months ago, and now I weleh 199 pounds. 1 cannot write half of whit I want to say, but Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure did it all. H. O.

Kourk, Railway, N.J. The Historic Paper of the Historic City. ESTABLISHED AT LAWRENCE, WEEKLY. Octota 15, 1854. DAILY, 1863.

L. D. BAILEY, Editor, JD. BAILEY CO PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS. The Kansas Tribune is not ready to speak out on any and every subject that concerns the welfare of the people, and will aim to deserve the title of The People's Free Press and Champion.

In its editorial conduct it will endeavor to 'live up to the much quoted language of the poet "Here shall the Press the People's Rights maintain, Unawed by influence and unbribed by gain Pledged but to Teuth, to Liberty and Law No bribes shall swerve us and no fears shall awe.".