Lawrence Daily Gazette from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

SPECIAL SALE "Boss Barker" didn't cany Clinton RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Academy of Science. The meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science was called to order at 9 o'clock, by Dr. P. J.

lirown, the president. MPMY JIL Invite the attention of IMMENSE Dress (Ms, Velvets. Satins Horteep Flannels, Hosiery, Gloves, Etc. On which they are making the Lfticest 1 rices ever known in the history of the Dry Goods trade. We ask especial attention to our Magnificent Stock ofjj FALL Misses and Ladies, comprising the Newest Novelties to be found in the East Russian KewmarMs, Together with the Garments ever Tit is space township, Bullock's stronghold.

Wonder if Jessee Coleman still thinks Cleveland the worst beaten man that ever an for the presidency. For some reason, C. Longanacker, our singing teacher, has not made a success of lis school in the Sigel district. The bridge at the Goodwin crossing is completed, except the approaches, which will be up in a couple of weeks. We would like to have John Bullock's picture so that we could keep it to look at in after years.

Tiie agony, misery, woe. begone want-to-stay-in-offiee look would make a good picture of the typical beaten Republican office holder after the recent election. Alas the way of the rascals is hard, and onrht to he hard. "Turn ther rascals out." Onr Prices Are not on paper, we have the goods. Good prints Good Canton flannels Good ginghams Good 4-4 muslins Plaid dress goods Brocaded goods Brocided dress goods, half wool 3c.

oe. oc. 5c. oc. 5c.

10c. 40-inch all wool cashmeres, very fine and heavy, at 50c, worth Go and no mis take. Cord silks, plain at 50c, worth 75. Geo. Lnxes Co.

Silver plating at W. M. ltowe's. New sorghum, extra fine, at Hermann Ilase's. The celebrated Fleisehmann's coin- pressed yeast, at tl Lawrence bakery, 85 Massachusetts street.

Dressed chickens at Hermann Ilase's. Choice cellcry at Hermann Ilase's. Harris' makes all his cries. own confection- Persons desiring to subscribe for The Daily Gazette can do so at the news stands of J. D.

Smith, Eldridge house, at C. S. Duncan's, or by calling or sending their names to The Gazette office, on Vermont street, one door north of the Central hotel. Terms, $6.00 per year, 50 cents per month, or 15 cents per week. Papers in this city delivered by carrier.

New classes in all departments and branches will be organized to-night at the Business College. Please remember that the old reliable crockery house of J. A. Dailey is literally crowded full, from cellar to garret, with the greatest stock of crockery, glassware, china, silver-plated goods and lamps that has ever been shown in this county; and it is a fact, the prices are about one-half what they were one year ago. kPlcase come and see the goods and prices for yourself.

J. A. Dailey. Dressed spring chickens at Mayhood's, at 10 cents per pound. Buckwheat flour and maple syrup at Hermann Ilase's.

Messrs. Bangs Lawrence haye just received a large quantity of venison, wild geese, ducks, quails, turkeys, oysters, and are now prepared to fill orders for Thanksgiving dinners. Booth's oysters at Mayhood's. Erin- Them In. Our grand sale of dry goods has called out an army of buyers.

We are busy selling dress goods, cloaks, blankets, vt our new prices. Geo. Innes Co. For the Booth oysters, fresh, and the best in the market, call at Harris' confec- A. uouarj New classes in all departments am.

branches will be organized to-night at the Business College. Fresh taffy candies at Harris' confec tionery. Best watch repairing at W. M. ltowe's.

Nice fresh rence. venison at Bangs Law- The Domestic sewing machine is the grandest triumph of sewing machine me chanical skill. At Justus Howell's, 138 Massachusetts street. Lowest prices at AV. M.

Rowe's for watches, chains, rings. Pig's feet and tripe at Hermann Ilase's A special class in plain business pen manship will be organized Monday eve, Nov. 3rd, at the Business college and con tinue until the holidays. Admission fee $5.00 New classes in all departments and branches will be organized to-night at the Business College. Lake trout and oysters at Mayhood's.

California grapes at Wiedemann's. Try some of Wiedemann's Ik candies. made Oysters and fish at Mayhood's. Our grand sale has produced sensation, agreeable to our customers. Gko.

Innes Co. New classes in all departments and branches will be organized to-night at the Dusincss College. Pleasant rooms, with board, corner Lou- isiana and War. en streets. Econmoieal Buyers to their STOCK OF I WINER WRAPS -)F01t(- Circulars, finest line of 11 ash shown in the State.

5 COMPANY is reserved for J. 1 Sack X. C. Flou 1 H.C 1 Mrninr Star Flour 1 ft) of any leading Mixed Jap 3-pound Can Tom ttoe z-poumi Uorn 1-pound Salmon 1-pound Mackerel 2.1 1 bbl Lake Salt CASH Of Ladles' and Gents' Merino wear. L.

Bullene Co. are now running a special sale of several large lots of merino underwear. These goods were purchased by us in New York for cash, at the recent forced sales, at much lower prices than ever known before, and they will be sold ac cordingly low. gents' goods. One lot gents' blue mixed shirts and drawers, 32c.

each. One lot gents' heavy Shetland mixed and drawers, 4Uc. each. One lot gents' heavy white merino shirts and drawers, 50c. each.

Same sold at 75c. last season. One iot gents' fine Shetland shirts and drawers, 75c. each. Worth $1.

One lot srents' fine white shirts and drawers, 75c. each. Sold for $1 last season. One lot gents' extra heavy white shirts and drawers, 90c. each.

One lot gents' heavy New Brunswick seamless white shirts and drawers (same were $1.50 last season), $1. ladies' goods. One lot ladies' white merino vests and drawers (worth 50c), 33c. One lot excellent quality ladies' white vests and drawers (these would be cheap at 65c.) 4Gc. One lot ladies' fine white vests and draw ers (regular dollar quality) 75c.

One lot extra fine ladies' white vests and drawers, $1. One lot fine seamless shirts and drawers (sold last season at $1.65) $1.25. One lot ladies' fine scarlet all-wool vests and drawers (worth $1.75) Also, full lines of ladies' and gents' Conger's patent chest shield wool under wear, in camels hair and medicated scarlet. And all grades of boys' and misses' goods at correspondingly low prices. L.

Bullene Co. Coal (all Lumps). We use our fine coal for burning lime. We sell the lumps, without extra price. Falmek Griffin.

Wild turkeys for Thanksgiving at Bangs Lawrence. Jloat SlarJtct. The finest market in the city, and the very cnoicest oi oeei, porR, mutton anu veal, hams, shoulders, bacon, lard and corned beef, tongues (smoked or fresh), and all kinds of sausage, fresh fish, game, celery and oysters, as cheap as anybody. Orders by telephone Go to Bans Lawrence and get a wild turkey for your Thanksgiving dinner. All kinds of pickles at Hermann Ilase's.

Dressed spring chickens at Mayhood's, at 10 cents per pound. A. Booth's celebrated oysters at May hood's. For the choicest steaks go to Mayhood's. If your Avant advice better go to Ilase's and get a pound of the celebrated Elgin Creamery.

Old papers for sale at this office at 50c per hundred. Smoke the Surprise cigar, at 100 Mass. street. Of Interest to Ladles A complete line of banner rods, with rings, can now be found at Field book store. The people's choice the Domestic light running sewing machine.

Call and see it at Justus Howell's, 138 Massachusetts street. All the latest novelties in artists' mate- riais at Field the materi- I 1 ais for tiie lntpcf arMcfip. fnnfv. Inmviv ns wss impression worK. 1 I 1 A.1U1U tx Uiy wusianuy receiving new I i.n ana quaint articles for decorative purpos es, and show their goods with pleasure.

Our uncolored Japan tea, including fine goblet and butter dish, is the greatest bar gain ever offered, for 50c. per pound, at Indiana Cash Grocery. Turkeys, geese, ducks and quails at Bangs Lawrence. Oysters in every style at Harris Cloaks and Blankets Are a necesity for your personal comfort. Don't shiver with the cold nor allow your family to suffer when you can buy cloaks and blankets so cheap at Geo.

Ixnes Elgin Creamery butter at Hermann Ilase's. Choice eating apples at Hermann Ilase's Fine watches as W. M. ltowe's. The Daily Gazette, 15 cents per week Orders by telephone promptly attended to at Bangs Lawrence.

Finest oysters, fish and meats city, at Mayhood's. in the Ladies' and Gents Scarlet and other underwear for less money than ever known. Ladic's white merino vests 25c, worth 33. Geo. Innes Co.

Fresh cocoanuts at Wiedem u.n's. For Sale. An extra good fresh milch cow. Iquire at this office. Oysters in every style at Harris'.

ATCHISON, TOPEKA SANTA FE. GOING VKST. Tojicka 7:2 in Expr. Xo. '21 ..11 a Expr.

No. 2 in Wichita. GOiNG EAST. K. 0.

8:15 am Exxr. 22.. 4:1 in No. '21 a in K. (J.

UNION PACIFIC. GOING KST. GOING EAST. Limited p. m.

Atlantic- 4:00 a.m. AecomMation a. in. Limited a. in.

Pacific Kx. i. in. 7:1" p. m.

LEAVENWORTH BRANCH U. P. ARRIVE. DEPART. Passenger.

Mixed m. a. in. Psiengci. 'Mixed ni.

a. m. SOUTHERN KANSAS. DEPART. ARRIVE.

11:1.1 a. in. for Ottawa and all points south. 5:00 p. in.

for Ottawa and Emporia. 10:13 a. m. from Ottawa and Emporia. 3:57 p.

m. from Ottawa and stations south. To Snbscribers. This mark on the i i i margin of the p-iper indicates tnai your with the No. written suoscnpiion expires opposite your name.

PTHE CITY. Cily Circulator orTlie GazoKc." Mr. D. M. IIughe3 will have charge of the city circulation of The Gazette.

He will call on our business men and citizens generally for advertisements and subscriptions. Notice should be given to Mr. Hughes, or left at The Gazette ofllce, if any errors occur in the delivery of the paper. Parties in arrears witli this office on account of subscriptions and advertising, will confer a special favor on us by paying the same at their earliest convenience. We have been to great expense lately in aiding new material and a power press to our office, and consequently are in need of what is due us.

The amounts to each individual are generally small, buttons, in the aggregate, amounts to a very considerable sum. We hope our friends will generously respond to this request. Quite a number of farmers in town, today. Not one deed registered to-day with the register of deeds. This has be-n a warm, pleasant day.

but a little muddy. Mr. N. Gentry, of Wakarusa, brought in ten January pigs, averaging 331 pounds each. Everthing quiet court this morning, good behavior.

in Judge Howard's People are on their There is a very important message from Omaha for W. J. Klapp at the Western Union telegraph office. Judge Fcote issued a marriage license last evening to James Lyon and Nettie lirown, both of Lawrence. Mr.

John B. Kelly, the popular barber, has secured the services of Mr. E. D. Webber," a professional tonsorial artist of Bos ton, Mass.

The Young Men's Christian association of Lawrence will send a large delegation to attend the state convention, which meets at Leavenworth on Thursday of this week, and continues over the following Sunday. Judge Stephens had another paralytic shock Sunday morning, about o'clock, which materially lessens his chances for recovery. He is very quiet, and does not endeavor to communicate but little. He has improved but slightly in articula tion. He refuses all nourishment and gradually grows weaker.

Prof. Canlield will give his third prac tical talk to young men at-8 o'clock this evening, at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian association. He will speak on "Negotiable Paper." There are few men in the country better qualified to deal with practical subjects than Prof. Canfield, and our young men ought to avail themselves of the opportunity now offered to attend this course of lectures. Mr.

Frank L. Webster has retired from the Lawrence Journal, and the paper will hereafter be published by Mr. W. Thachcr. Mr.

"Webster is a young man of line education and ability, and we wish him all possible success in whatever he undertakes. The Journal, under Mr. Thaeher's management will, no doubt, be worthy of continued patronage. The job office, in all its branches, will be conducted by Mr. W.

J. Flintom, who is one of the best printers in the state, and whose well known ability is an assurance of iirsi-clas work. Personal. Geo. Smith, of Lecompton, in the cm- Mr.

II. W. Sparr left this morning for Cherryvale. Herb. Winchell left this morning for Coffeyville to spend the Thanksgiving with friends.

Frank Durland and wife left this morning for Ottawa. Mr. C. II. Taylor, formerly of this county, but now a resident of Wabaunsee county, is in the Mr.

Taylor is one of the old settlers, and his numerous friends here will be glad to see him, and to know that he is prospering in business. Uncle Josenh Harrison has gone to Hidden. to visit his rehtions. Harrison is one of the and most, sturdy Dcmoer.Us of and we commission him to i.a j. missionary work among h.Mfheu in Missouri.

Malaga at Wiedemann's. The committee on nominations reported the following officers, all of whom were elected unanimously President, It. J. Brown, of Leavenworth; vice-presidents, E. L.

Nichols, Lawrence, and G. II. Fail-yer, Manhattan secretary, E. A. Popenoe, of Manhattan treasurer, Dr.

A. II. Thompson, Topeka; curators, O. II. St.

John, J. T. Lovewell, Geo. S. Chase, J.

II. Carruth, F. W. Craigin; librarian, F. W.

Craigin. Several names were proposed for membership, and all were elected. Miscellaneous business being called, a discussion was held on the condition of the library, and the treasurer was instructed to purchase certain sets of the proceedings of other scientific societies. The following papers were then read and discussions held: All the papers read were very interest ing, and the meeting was certainly deserv ing of a much larger attendance. The citi zens ought to attend these meetings.

To-night (Tuesday) tl: ere will be lec ture on "Circular Storms," by Dr. J. A. Parker. This will be very interesting, and it is the wish of the members of the academy that a large audience greet the speaker.

Xo admission charges, and every one in vited. Fixli for Kansas Waters. Large consignments of fish of the German carp and black bass varieties are be ing shipped in by the Adams express com pany, over the Southern Kansas railroad. The fish will be deposited in all the water courses and lakes along the line of the road. Ihe stocking of Kansas waters with these delicious varieties of lish, ia a most commendable enterprise and the work is under the supervision of the United States lish commissioner for Kansas.

We may feel assured that uo pains wil be spared to make the propagation fih in (he waters of our state a success. The Southern Kansas folks are acting wisely in this matter, as the fact of the streams along their road being abundantly supplied with elegant varieties of lish will serve largely to popularize their already popular road. Qnite a Treat. Yesterday afternoon, as a Gazette reporter was chasing items around the streets, he met Mr. W.

Mosher, the traveling salesman for the well known firm of the "Walker boot," who kindly invited him into his samnle room where he was shown a stock of ladies' and gents' fine shoes that was truly a sight to look at. There were ladies shoes that would retail all the way from two to ten dollars. Mr. Mosher carries the largest stock of samples of any traveling salesman in that business, on the road, and travels for a firm whose goods are known from ocean to ocean and is over one hundred years old. NEHillUOnilOOl) NEWS.

belvioji. Ira Steele will ship a car load of hogs this week at prices ranging from $3.50 to $4 per hundred. Garry Woodward is buying corn and wants to ship half-a-dozen cars this week. Prices 21c. per.

bushel. A good, first-class blacksmith can find a good situation at this place by applying to Ira Steelr, pretty soon. Wilson Humphrey has rented John Grice's place near ltichland, and will move up there in the spring. Miss Emma Linn is teaching the Fair-view school during the absence of Miss Metsker, the regular teacher. The threshing season in this part of the county closed this week, and the machines are stored away until another harvest.

John Ice lost another horse last week from overwork on the threshing machine. He paid $30 for him not more than six weeks ago, and is the second one to die inside of two months. Uncle Jimmy Leggart was a Butler man, but some one suggested that he would make a good postmaster for Bel-voir's office, so he claims now to have voted for Cleveland and reform. A literary society has been organized in this neighborhood, which meets at the Mcund school house every Wednesday evening. The present officers are A.

C. Pead, president; John Baum, vice-president; Mary Gress, secretary James Tag-gart, treasurer. Why cannot Kauwaka township be divided into two voting precincts as it is entirely too large now to draw out a full vote. Will the commissioners think about it, and establish a polling place for the west end, somewhere in the neighborhood of the German church Garry Woodward's new store room is rapidly approaching completion. It will be needed, as Mr.

Woodward has, besides a large stock of fresh groceries, one of the largest stocks of winter dry goods and clothing ever opened out in a country store in Kansas; and he is underselling the manufacturers themselves, all owing to Cleveland's election. GIDEON. J. Bullock nmt go. (Wri husking is commenced in ar- i e-i li.O 1 W.l.i i burying ad 0,1 OCl is.

Gn ene is stilt very sick, for her immediate recovery. We hope House, the ropular Clothier, 7i Massachusetts Street. I 1 2.tv" r.i ll' I- INDI A1A The Only Strictly Cash House in Lawrence. 126 and 128 Massachusetts Street. NO POLITICAL GOODS IN STOCK.

Will Sell Cheap, No Matter Who is Elected President MOKE BUSINESS AND LESS POLITICS GIVES US MORE BREAD AND BUTTER. OUR Uncolored Jap Tea, Including GOBLET and BUTTER DISH, 13 THE GREATEST 1SAKGA1N IN AMEKIOA. I3tf Granulated lt3A 14 lb a White Ex. U2LihtC Io Yellow 13 lb 3 ijrowm Sack Staff of Life Flour. Al .1.03 1.0 1.0 i 1.0 1.0 i.u 2.1; 2.1 Respectfully, STANFORD BAYLESS..