Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 3

LAWRENCE DAILY JOURNAL AND EVENING TRIBUNE, SATURDAY APRIL 13, 1895. A NEW MEXICO HAILSTORM. MEAT PRODUCTS. BUSINESS WORLD. GODEY'S MAGAZINE.

About Sending a Boy to Mill. A PROBLEM. X-Life, Warner's Safe Cure Health. Y-Z WON'T YOU TRY IT Two cases that may be similar to yours. Palco, November 29, 1894.

J. D. BOWERSOCK, Lawrence, Dear Sir: 1 want a sack of honest Grabam or Whole Wheat Flour. I find it impossible to get it at the Mills here. They take cheap flour and mix it with bran and shorts.

I have been advised that you make these goods straight, and without mixing. (Signed) J. E. Palco, Books Kansas. Springfield, December 6, 1894.

J. D. BOWERSOCK, Lawrence, Kas. Dear Sir: I learn that you make a pure article of Whole Wheat Flour. If this is a fact quote me price per hundred pounds at the mill and oblige.

C. M. E. For several years we have been interested in advising people to bay "TWILIGHT," which is simply a pure ground Graham or Whole Wheat Flour. Never anything else.

Never any mixture of any kind whatever. Simply Whole Wheat Flour. Again we ask, why pay two to four times as much for inferior and mixed wheat foods as the dealers chaige.for "TWILIGHT?" If you have white bread, then of course "HEAD CENTER," high patent, and 'A 1," second patent, are the brands you will order your dealer to send you. RESTORED "CUPIDENE This ereaf Veeetabi MANHOOD tion of a famoim French physician, will quickly cure you of all nervous or diwases of Hie generative orKuim, such en Lost Manhood, Insomnia, I'kuisIii the Uncle, tSemiual Kniissione. Nervo ih liability, Pimples, Unfiliiem to Marry, Kxhaustiim DnuiiH, Varicocele and Constipation.

It stops all iosmtt by dar or night. Prevents quick-litss of disclujsre, which if not, checked leads to SSpermatorrlupa and I BEFORE AFTER 'i tne norron-oi jmpoieacy. -i cleanses me uver, U.I 1 kidnevRand th iirinarvoreansof all imDurities. CtrpinKSIE strengthens and restores small weak organs. The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors Is because ninety percent are troubled wttl tit in.

tTliri l)K Kis the only Known remeny racure wuiiout an opernuon. wo testimony A written monev returned 1100 a box, sis lor 00. by mail. Hend for KBaie circular and testimonials. II HI six boxes does not effect a permanent cure.

H. L. Raymond. dlreaslAVI.MKJICXSBCOP.C.Iloia8anFrictoouCJL Fur 19 OUR STOCK ESTABLISHED 1 83a CXXS beelna Juutr Vols 18s During 1895 GodkVs Maqazutk will con tain: A series of articles entitled "FAIR WOMEN," which will contain half-tone pictme of the most beautiful women of the world of America, England, France Austria, Spain, and other countries. A series of articles on WOMEN ARTISTS OF THE DAY.

and their work, beautifully illustrated. THE FAMOUS WOMEN SERIES, In which will be described the famous women of the world, particularly those who have made history. There will also be Illustrated articles on Art and Travel; Sketches, Short Stories. Serials, Poetry, Book Reviews, etc, etc THE FASHION DEPARTMENT, which for years has given the latest fads and fashions, Is of particular Interest to women Godky's is distinctively a woman's magazine, yet its features are such as to appeal to all members of the family, and the low2rice brings it within the reach of alL Subscriptions $1.00 a year. Ten cents a number.

Send three two-cent stamps to the Publishers for a sample copy. The Godey Company, 82i34 Lafayette Placf NEW YORK. (First Published April 13,1805.) Publication Notice. To Shepard J. Dunning and Homer Dunning, a minor, neirs at law of Humphrey Dunning, deceased; YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT ON the 3rd day of April, 18Ufi Prank G.

Dunning as plaintiff filed his petition in tbe District Court of Douglas County, Kansas.against you and R. M. Dunning, et al. as defendants. alleging that on January 22nd, 1802, in tbe county of Allegheny, State of New lork, Humphrey Dunning died Intestate leaving as his heirs at law his widow.

Harriets. Dunning, and his children and heirs. R. M. Dunning, Frank Dunning.

Shepard J. Dunnlne. Clair A. Dunnine. Jose phine Dunning, Irving Dunning, Cal lie Guth lie ana saran running, ana Homer Dunning, a minor.

That at his death said Humphrey Dunning was owner in fee simple of the following described land eituate In Douglas county, Kansas, to wit: The north east quarter and the south half of the north west quarter of section twenty-eight 128 township thir teen iijj, range twenty izuj. ana asks mat me court ascertain me interest or all tne above named parlies in and to said real estate, and make partition thereof as provided by law. Mow, therefore, Sht-pard J. Dunning and Ho mer Dunning will take notice that thev must appear and answer the petition on or before the 24th day of May, 1895, or judgment will be rendered as prayed for in said petition. Frank G.

Dunning by BISHOP MITCHELL, His Attorneys. (First Published March. 23, 1895.) Notice of Appointment. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON the 19th day of March. A.

D. 1895. the undersigned was by the Probate Court of uouKias ijounty, jvansas, amy appointea ana qualified as guardian of the estate and person of Nettie Studebaker, an insane person of Douglas county. All nartiea interested In said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Susan stcdbbakbr.

rcw uuaraian. First published April 1895. Sheriff's Sale. The First National Bank of Kansas City, Mo. vs.

Lucy E. Hawkins, Thomas Hawkins and J. w. vt imams. VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE TO me directed and Issued out of the office of the clerk of the District Court, In and for tbe county of Douglas and state of Kansas, in the above entitled action, will on THE 7th DAY OF MAY.

A. D. 1895. at 3 o'clock p. m.

of said day at the front door of the court house in the city of Lawrence, county of Douglas, and state of Kansas, oner lor sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash In hand, all the light, title and interest whateover of Lucy Haw kins, Thomas Hawkins and J. ai each of them in and to the undivided one-third interest of lot numbered one hundred and fifty-seven (157) on New York street in tbe city of Lawrence, county of Douglas, state of Kansas, saia one-thira interest of said lot ap praised at the sum of two hundred and sixty (xzou), to De soia at not less man two-tnirus tne ppralsea value, to satisfy said order of sale ui office this 5th day of April, A. 1 of ADril.A.D 189 L. W. HINDMAN, Sheriff of Douglas County, Kan.

BARKER POSHLER. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 1 First published in the Lawrence Dally journal, uarch ath, iSfc.j Notice. OTICE IS- HEREBY GIVEN THAT tbe undersigned, a Retristered Pharmacist doing business at No. 747 Massachusetts street, in tbe First Ward of the City of Lawrence, County of Douglas and State of Kansas, did on toe zza a ay oi juarcn, a.

u. ltwn, nie with the Probate Judge of said county, my application and petition duly signed, as by law required. lor a permit to sen intoxicating liquors ror medicinal, scien title and mechanical purposes only, at said pharmacy, and that the said Pro- bate Judge of said Douglas County has set jstieAft, at wo ciock a. at bis office iu the city of Lawrence, as the time for the hearUig of said petition. UEOKQB L.BIS.

First published March 36, 1895.1 Publication Notice Fiank A. Doane and Fred W. Doane, partners as the Lawrence Plumbing Heating company, plaintiffs. vs. Ed.

Powell, defendent. Before John Chailton, a Justice of the Peace of the city of Lawrence, Douglas county, Kansas. AID DEFENDANT, ED. POWELL, IS hereby notified that on the 21st day of Match, 195, an order of attachment for the sum of one hundred and one and 22-100 dollars was Issued by the above named Justice of the Peace against his goods In the above tntitled a i i i 1 1 acuuu, auu lust iu Baiu cauw win im uwu on the 29th day of April 1H95, at lOocock a. 1 i ATTEST SPAKIiLEB el BROWHILL, OHii Charlton, Att'ya for Plaintiffs.

Justice of tbe Peace. d3w (First Published March 26, 1895.) Notice. XT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I THE undersigned, a Registered Pharmacist do-insr business at Mo. H01 Massachusetts street, inthu first Ward of the City of Lawrence. County of Douglas and State of Kansas, did on tne zetn aay oi isva, nie witn tne Probate Judge of said county, mv application Organ Makes an Explanation of the Advance in Prices.

ADMINISTRATION AND SILVER. Cleveland Will Probably Write a Letter on the Money nest lon A Plan to Colonize lieorgia with Old Soldiers. New York, April 13. The National Provisioner, the organ of the meat and provision trade, says: "No more absurd theory has been advanced for some time than the recent attempts which have been made to make the consuming public of this country be lieve that the shortage cattle, now so ajjparent everywhere, due to any other than natural causes. With a wisdom, however, begotten of ignorance and inability or disinclination to accurately investigate false and erroneous news has been trumpeted in every state in the union such an extent that the greater portion of the people of America are under impression to-day that this great food product is tied up in the vicious grasp of a monopoly.

It is absurd and unjust to couple the names of reputable business houses with conditions for which they are in way responsible. It would an absolute impossibility for a com bination of men, no matter what the extent of their capital was, to corner beef or cattle market, and the money has not yet been minted that can do it. A little philosophic reason ing and a glance over the past history attempts to corner meat products would readily demonstrate to our friends of the daily press how fallacious their arguments are in this particular instance." THE ADMINISTRATION AND SILVER. Washington, April 13. It is now certain that several members of the administration will take a prominent part in the political campaigns over the money question that will be carried on in different states.

The invitation of the Chicag-o business men to President Cleveland asking him to make an address in that city on the subject of the currency has been fol lowed by intimations from other places that the members of the cabinet were wanted to make similar addresses in order that the position of the administration may be placed upon the country in a most forcible way. The president has not yet answered the Chicago invitation, but if he finds it impossible go it is expected that he will decline a letter expressing clearly his views the subject of money. The campaign within the democratic party against the free coinage movement will no doubt take its keynote from the president's letter and the speeches which may be made by the members of the cabinet. The cam paign will be directed against the free coinage of silver at 10 to 1, and the as sertion will be made that such coinage would mean silver monometallism and would be disastrous to the business interests of the country, great and small, and extend to every class and condition, no matter in what pursuit engaged. TO COLONIZE GEORGIA.

Savannah, April 13. J. V. Cur- rin and R. W.

Randall, representing a Chicago syndicate, are here negotiat ing for 100,000 acres of land in Mont gomery county, in which colonists from the west are to be settled. It is proposed to locate many ex-federal soldiers and their families there. The syndicate represents subscriptions of $500,000. Nebraska, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota and Iowa are to furnish the colonists. Ex-Gov.

Northern, of Georgia, is one of the prime movers in the sale. Two Uvea Save Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, bat two bottles Dr. King's New Discovery completely eured her and she says it saved her Ufa. Mr.

139 Florida San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result every thing else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. Be if naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful effi cacy of this medicine In Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottle at Barber Bros.

drug store. Regular slse 60o. and $1.00. i It is said that mules fed on corn that has the smut will lose their hoofs. Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup relieves that Boreness and smothering sensation in your lungs.

Safer, surer and quicker than any medicine on the market. Eyery bottle guaranteed by your popular drug gists, Barber Bros. The average wheat yield in England is said to be thirty -six bushels to the acre. Some oeonle always look fresh and young, while others look prematurely old, with Bkin dried up and wrinkled. The only difference between the two is the loss of vitality in the blood.

People using Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker, always looks fresh and healthy. Sold and warranted by your popular druggists, Barber Bros. A fair article of molasses can be mads from the stalks of the common maize. I afl xjckks uennan oaiye is the most per. feet Pile remedy ever put on the market.

Uures where all others fail. A positive guarantee with eyery box. Barber Broa, your popular druggists, keep it TTHERE is but one way in the world to be sure of having the best paint, and that is to use only a well-established brand of strictly pure white lead, pure linseed oil, and pure colors. The following brands are standard, "Old Dutch" process, and are always absolutely Strictly Pure White Lead Seal," I WALL IS THE- PAPER tTOHEN WHO SUFFER pain each month, can find relief ana cure ur. 'Favorite Prescription.

It regulates and restores the monthly function, braces up the exhausted. run -down, overworeea ana delicate; auays ana banishes all Nervous Weakness, Spasms, Hysteria. Fits. Chorea. or sc.

vitnss Dance; cures Weaknesses, Bearing (Down (Sensations. Backache, Catarrhal Inflammation, Ulceration and kindred maladies. For those about to become mothers, it is a priceless boon, for it lessens the pain and perils of childbirth, shortens "labor" and the period of confinement, and promotes the secretion of an abundance of nourishment for the child. Thomas Thirlweix, of Bdberttdcde, Ptu, says: "I cannot sufficiently express to you my gratitude for the benefit your Favorit Prescription has conferred upon my daughter. Of late she has suffered no pain haters.

It is simply marvelous." LADIES YOU KNOW DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S STEEL BHD PEHMYEQYHL PILLS are the original and "only FRENCH, safe and reliable female regulator on the market. Price Bent by mail. Genuine sold only by Barber Law-rence, Kansas. BoMe's Alnmlnnm Gofffee Economizer FITS ANY COFFEE POT Free Trial No Emr needml to settle.

Keeps the The Coffee strnnper and ricber coffee. Price with 1-3 leas. allow Post Crt ech pnrchaser one week's Paid DUG trial Free, and If not satis factory ran be returned and we will refund the money ARTHUR t. OOBIK CO. "211 Wag Caicsss IVL A flrnoias Eromo-Ceierg.

Splendid curative agent for tfarrora or Sick Headache. Brain Exhaustion. 81 JDlessneaa. special or general Neuralgia: also for Rheu matism, uont, juane; uisoraera. Acta unv pepsia, Aneemia.

Antidote for Alcoholic and other excesses. Price, 10, 25 and cent. Effervescent. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 1 1 51 S.

Western Avenue. CHICAGO Sold by Barber Lawrence, Kan. IP nnifliMn rua f.ithkr bkx. This maeft KE3liM7SbeiDg injected directlv lo the Mat skB afllHlVi those diseases of the Gnito4Jrinarr Or. rans, requires no change of diet or nauseous, mercurial or poisonous mod.

loines to be taken Intrrnillf. Who. used A3 A PREVENTIVE try cither sex it ii imrxs3ibletoo(mtrmet any venerea diMase but in the ease of those ill ready UKPotmnraTaXY Arnjcnts fF a BLi tee a sure, mce by mm, posuco paui. aaaajajaK gjjjp. wiui Vivuu.

i iivjcse ssuu vii UaU 4asF Sold by Barber Lawrence. Kan. Chichester's EnsUsh Diamond Brand. rEfJMYROYAL PILLS 19 Original ud ni; venDinc "jTVjt'yN. starr nlwitva reliable.

LADIES aSE Dmo-eUt for Chichetter a Enawn mn-i mmiW RmnA in Uswl and Gold me tail. boxes, rcaled with bine ribbon. 1 ke flinnM and imitations. At DrBKKit, or entl 4n. in stampi for particulars, testimonials and KUer Tor laiet," in cener, oy mam CMIuiuuiais.

fiumc up blphfwtter Chemical CoMdlaon Hqtitr3. Bold fcj all iocai Druggists. "iw-i Given Away Every Month to tbe person submitting the most meritorious invention during the preceding month. WE BECURE PATENTS FOB INVENTORS, and the object of this offer is to en courage persons of an inventive turn of mind. At the same time we wish to impress tne iact, tuai It's the Simple Trivial Inventions That Yield Fortunes such as De Long's Book and Kye, "See that 1 "Safety Pin," "Pitrs in Clover," "Air Brake." etc.

Almost every one conceives 1 a bright idea at some time or other. Why not put It In prac-' ticaluset YOUK talents may lie in this direction. May make your fortune. Why not iry 1 fEpWrite for further information and mention this paper. i THE PRESS CLAIMS CO.

Philip W. Avirett, Gen. 618 Street Northwest. WASHINGTON, D. C.

responsibility of this company may be Judged by tbe fact that its stock is held by nearly two thou sand of the leading newspapers In the United States. WHAT YOU DON'T KNOW ABOUT ia is told in a beautifully illustrated boon entitled "To California and Back." Ask G. T. Nicholson. G.

P. Santa Fe Route, Topeka, for a copy. It Is free. Person allv conducted weeklv partie leave unicago everv Haturdav evening. ana Kansas City everv Sunday noon, for racinc coast, via Santa Koute.

Bpe cial agents and porters in attendance. Pullman tourist sleepers are used, fur nisnea wnn all conveniences for com fortahle traveling. Second-class tickets honoi nonorea. You have been planning that California trip for several years. Why not go now, and take advantage of cheap rates? SantaFe Route Is positively the only line with Pullman tourist and palace sleepers, Chicago and Kansas City to San Francisco and Los Ange les aaiiv witnont cnantte.

THE Atlantic Monthly FOR 181)5 Will contain a new Serial, to run throu twelve numbers, entitled A SINGULAR LIFE, Br ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS Studies in Great Literature, New Figures in Literature and Art. Studies of men and women who are coming forward into public notice. International Papers, A series of articles treating of existing re-latlors and historical passages between the United States and other countries, Contemporaneous European Af fairs. Discussions of Important questions and leaders of Europe. I Political History.

Such papers as Dr. Frederic Bancroft's discussion of Seward's Attitude toward Compromise and Secession. Political and Industrial Ques tions, Treating with special knowledge and Impartiality topics of commanding interest in American political and industrial life. Education. Special regard will be paid to this subject in its vai led forms.

AN ANNOCTNCESIENT OF I3IPOBT- ATICE Duriogl895Dr. JohnFlske will furnish a series of historical paper entitled Virginia and Her Neighbors. TERrflSt (4.00 a year In advance, postage free; 35 cens a number. With new life-size portrait of Whlttier, Lowell, Hawthorne, Emerson, Longfellow, Bryant or Holmes, (5.00. Each additional portrait l.uu.

Postal Notes and Money are at the risk of I the sender, and therefore remittances should be made Dy money-oraer draft, or registered i letter to I i IW (J It -VA5 The Icy Downpour ler Which Great Numbers of Sheep Were Killed. "Traveling' last summer by buck-board eastward over the plains that skirt the Penasco valley in New Mexico," said an amateur ranchman, "our trail for a lonj? distance lay through a sheep-grazing' country. It was a still, bright day, in which, owing to the rarefied air due to the high altitude, the August heat was not oppressive. Between us and the horizon, afloat in mirage, a few grazing cattle were seen, and, near at hand or far away, several flocks of sheep were usually in view. Early in the afternoon we passed a flock of about two thousand sheep pasturing so near the trail that we exchanged a 'Buenos dias' with the Mexican shepherd, lie rose from the blanket on which he had been lying and approached us, staff in hand, while his long-legged dog followed at a distance, holding aloof and growling suspiciously.

We gave the shepherd a handful of tobacco and a luHit for the cigarette which he proceeded to roll from a little square of corn husk that he took from a pouch in Lis ragged coat. He thanked us, and, as we started to drive on, remarked, with an expressive gesture toward the western mountain dimmed by pearly clouds like a mist: Va a Hover, (It is going to rain.) "Three miles ahead of vis was an adobe hut and corral, which might afford us shelter should it rain, which from all appearances we thought unlikely. But the rain came, and quickly. When we left the shepherd the sun was shiniDg in undiminished splendor, and the whole sky except that behind the mountains was clear. Before we had got half way to the hut raindrops were falling thickly as our first warning that the sky above had become over' cast, and that from the direction of the western mountains a dense cloud like a black mist, rent by lightning Hashes, was advancing toward us with the speed of a whirlwind.

My companion, Lon Tompkins, an old-timer, was driv ing, and he gathered up the reins and put the whip to the horses. 'We 11 make the best run we can for that he said. 'But the rain will catch us with all we can do." In a minute more it was raining hard with a dense downpour that hid alike the adobe house and corral ahead and the shepherd and his flock behind. Then came a brisk rattling upon the buckboard, a pelting of our hands and faces as if by birdshot, and hard white drops like pearls were rebounding from the backs of the horses, stinging and driving them forward like blows of a whip. It was the cutting of hail.

'Now it's neck or said Tompkins, as he grasped the reins more tightly and braced his feet against the dashboard. Jo need to urge forward the horses. All effort was directed to keep them under con trol as they gathered and sprang for ward with increasing speed under the sharp blows of hailstones that now were driving down as large as chest nuts and all the time coming thicker and larger. "Another minute and the horses were crouching and quivering and leaping from side to side under the ram 01 ice lumps tnat Druisea our hands and faces like the striking of pebbles. It was appalling, the weight and force with which they fell.

The horses were getting beyond control, just when, ahead and to the left, we saw looming through the ice torrent the towering shapes of trees. They were nearer than we thought. Tomp kins reined the horses sharply to the left. A dozen mad plunges onward; a thump, and the sharp grinding of a wheel hub against a tree trunk, as the buckboard careened and nearly threw us out; and lo! we were in an oasis of safety, out of the fury of the white downpour, beneath the broad spread ing branches of the grove of great cot tomvoods that tower about the muddy water hole at Las Alamosas. Ihe horses quieted down the in stant they passed beneath the sheltering branches and stood panting and steaming, their eyes swollen and blood shot from the cruel pelting of ice.

Our broad sombrero brims had some what shielded our faces, which, never theless, like our hands, were bruised and swollen. Tompkins' hands had suffered most, as he had beei com' pelled to expose them in handling the reins. Iut drenched and sore as we were, it was with content and thank' fulness that we leaned against the tree trunks, with leaves and twigs and scattering hailstones sifting thickly down upon us, while from the upper branches showers of broken foliage and glancing hail Were flying outward to mingle with the icy downpour. All the while there was the almost ceaseless crash and roll of thunder and flashing of lightning. In our haven of safety we remained until the thunder died away and the hailstones ceased to fall.

The rain. subsiding into a gentle patter, stopped as suddenly as it had begun, and the commotion of the elements receded to the west, where flashes of lightning broke from a rain cloud which still veiled the distant mountains. "A glorious burst of sunlight broke through clouds at the zenith, sending them llyiug all ways, and revealing a sky as' blue as turquoise. It illumined a plain that had seemed afloat during the rain, and now showed in evidence of dampness only a transient pool here and there, and a tinge of emerald, diamond studded, in the usual pale green grama grass. In every hol low a stream was running, which would disappear by the next morning.

'The river will lie too high to ford before said Tompkins. 'Shall we go on and camp on its bank or eo back to 'We decided to go to Penasco, where there was a hotel, and turning round took the back trail. The Mexican shepherd who had warned us of the shower was moving about with his dog, and we could see as we approached that some of the sheep were feeding, while others remained still on the spot where they had huddled at the begin ning of the storm. nen quite near we saw why these sheep were not feed ing. They lay upon the ground, fully two hundred in number, killed by hail.

Of the sheep that had gone to feeding. many were bleeding at the nose, and their swollen eyes bore signs of the cruel battering they had sustained. The Mexican had sheltered himself and his doer under the enveloping folds of his heavy woolen serape. He lookeq rather sad over the lamentable condi tion of his flock, but seemed to regard the occurrence as a vicissitude in his business that might occur at any time and was to be accepted with resigna tion. At the worst it was not his loss.

but his master's. "At Penasco the next morning we talked with the overseer of the ranch -to which the flock we had seen be longed, lie had come into town to engage help to skin the sheep killed in the storm among his flocks, and he said that five hundred sheep had been killed the day before by hail on this ranch alone." N. Y. Sun. Begga' German Salva.

The household remedy. Every family should keep it fer Cuts, Burns. Braises. and Inflammation of all kinds, Barber Broa, keep full lupply. An THE Mr.

is to the no be the of to in on Progress Toward Better Business Continues, but It la Slow. PRICES HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR. Cotton More Buoyant Receipts of Cora A boat Half and Exports a Fifth of Last Year's Wool Sales Failures. New York, April 13. U.

G. Dun Weeklv Review of Trade says: Progress toward better business continues, but it is slow and meets many obstacles. In speculative aspects and wholesale demand for goods, the week shows improvement. Money markets are undisturbed and a little more active. But among the chief obstacles is the anxiety of operatives to secure better wages, even while many manufacturing works are running without profit and others at the risk of loss.

In a number of establishments better wages have been conceded, thus increasing the purchasing power of the people, but strikes have largely overbalanced settlements, sev eral of importance having thrown about 12,000 workers out of employment this week. Retail trade has improved the whole since March, as the ap proach of Easter brings more business, but distribution to individual consumers still lags behind purchasers of job bers ana such demand for products as springs from building and other in vestments looking into the future. Crop prospects will greatly affect the course of trade for some months and the government report had little influ ence to discourage, lor consumers the worst feature is the rapid advance meats. For the first time in a long period, prices of commodities average a shade higher than a year ago and in Great Britain also, owing to different causes, slight advance occurred in March. On both sides of the ocean the lowest level ever known may naturally be followed by some rise.

Cotton on both sides is more buoyant than anything else except meat and petroleum here, crude oil having risen to SI. 80, the highest price for over seventeen years. Nothing supports the advance of an eighth in cotton the past week except the impression that the next crop will be short, for receipts are large and about 150,000 bales more than the largest crop ever grown, have already come into sight this year. Wheat has yielded nearly a cent, although Atlantic exports for two weeks have been 3,700,643 bushels, flour included, against 3,509,088 last year, with western receipts only 0,088,407, against 4,223,434 last year. Receipts of corn are aboutf half and exports about a fifth of last year's.

Decrease in receipts of cattle are having arrived at Chicago, against 789,543 to date last year, and the prevalent opin ion is that the western packers are helping nature to some extent. Sales of wool are particularly inter esting, amounting for the week to 0,030,200 pounds, and for five weeks previous to 25,621,200 against 25,277,376 in the same weeks of 1892. In brief sales are close to the quantity required for a full consummation and the long delay in placing orders and the lateness of the season makes the proportion of mills at work larger than usuaL No improvement in nrices appears, and domestic wool does not respond to recent ad vances in foreign markets. The low orice encourages manufacturers to compete much more vigorously with the foreign goods of many kinds than they had expected, and for the medium and cheaper grades of goods they have more than the usual demand, because purchases of consumers have for two years been comparatively small. The better poods fare not so well, foreign competition oeinj more effective, but there is a good de mand for dress goods.

In cottons con tinued strength appears, with further occasional advances of cent and cent in print cloths and the aggregate is fair. Many agents are sold well ahead. Failures for the week were 207 in the United States against 218 last year and 27 in Canada, against 14 last year. CHINA-JAPAN WAR. The Latest Advices Indicate That Sweet Peace Is Hovering Over the Two Coun tries.

Washington, April 13. Official ad vices received at the Japanese legation yesterday from .1 apart indicate that an under standi utr has been i-eached be tween the Japanese and Chinese pleni potentiaries and that the news of the definite conclusion of peace may be expected at any time. The exact terms of the peace cannot as yet be ascertained, but it is under stood that in response to the repeated requests of the Chinese plenipotentia ries for an abatement of the demands originally made by them, the Japanese oleniroteritiaries have granted some concessions. Brief as the foregoing message is, it marks the close of the Japan-China war, barring the possibility, of course, of some unexpected hitch at the last moment. The announcement of the exact terms of peace is yet to come, but from what is known of the negotiations thus far the general nature of the peace is evident.

One-Leceed Bicyclists to Race. New York, April 13. Charles O. Kil patrick, the one-legged bicycle rider has authorized the American Wheelmen to arrange a match between himself and J. B.

Cunningham, of Syracuse, N. for a series of races to determine the one-legged championship of America. The record for one-legged riders against time is 3:07, now held by Kil patrick. Clearing house returns for the principal cities in the United States for the week ended April 12 showed an average increase as compared with the corresponding week last year of 7.7: in New York the increase was 10. outside New York the increase was 4.

a. t9m. FOR A LIMITED TIME A HANDSOME TDdDccKet FREE EXCUMAGE. TOR 0 TEN-CXrVT PLUG TOBACCO CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR Trie American Tobacco Co iwr 1111 liooft News for Workmen. Nokth Gkosvenordale, April 13.

The Grosvenordale Co. has posted notices in all of its mills that they will increase wages in all departments after April 22. The company has four mills, employing about 1,200 hands. The action of the management was a surprise to the operatives. Half of a Town Horned.

Milwaukee, April 13. News has just reached here that Dorchester, a small town on the Wisconsin Central railroad, in Clark county, was swept by fire yesterday and nearly one-half of the business portion destroyed. The amount of loss is not yet known. Frank Shepardsou, an engineer on the Southern Pacific Ry. who resides at Los Angeles, was troubled with rheumatism for a long time.

He was treated by several physicians, also visited the Hot Springs, but receiyed no permanent rtlier until he used Chamberlain's Fain Balm. He says it is the best medicine in the world for rheumatism. For sale by H. L. Raymond Co.

OSome yaluable use has been found for every part of the maize plant. The hair is the crowning beauty of woman and is something every woman should be interested in. If your hair is dry and brittle, falling out or turning gray, try Beggs' Hair Renewer. A pos itive guarantee with every bottle. Price 75 cents.

Sold by Barber Bros. According to Pliny, the Roman wheat had ears with 100 grains each. Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters, This medicine does not stimulate and contains no nor other intoxi cant, but acts as a tonic and alternative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, aiding Btrength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions.

Elec tric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old people find it just exactly what thev need. Price 50 cents per bottle at Barber Bros Drug Store. 5 The Swiss Lake Dwellers made more use of spelt than of wheat. Bneklen Arnica Salve.

Tha best Salvo in the world for Cats, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, dm- blalas. Corns, and ail Skin Eruptions.

and positively eures Piles, or no par required. It is guaranteed to rive perfect satisfaction or monev refunded. Fries 25 eemtt par box. For sale by Barber Bros. "Starch'Wheat." grown in Switzeri land, has two grains to each ear.

Rbenmatlem cared in a JDay. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures hi 1 to 3 days, Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause, and the disease immediately disappears. Ihe first dose greatly ben etits, 75 cents. Sold by Barber druggist, Lawrence.

Rice is said to be the staple food of nearly one-half of the human race. Bests' Tropical Oil. The wonderful liniment for Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatism and all deep seated diseases where a powerful liniment is res quired. Ask for and be sure you get Beggs Tropical Oil. Every bottle warranted.

Sold by Barber Bros. Millet is sowed by the Chinese Emper or in a solemn ceremonial eyery year. Con Kb and Congb and But if you desire to stop coughing, try Beggs Cherry Cough Syrup. It relieves instantly, and will effect a permanent cure quicker than any cough cure on the market. Price 25, 50 and 81.00.

A pos itive guarantee with every bottle. Sold by Barber Bros. The Greeks had oats, B. C. 200.

but used them only as food for their horses. Beggs' Little Giant Pills! Beggs' Little Giant Pills! Beggs' Little Giant Pills! Keep the name in mind when yeu want a perfect and honest pill. 40 pills rn each bottle. All others haye from 25 to 30. Bold by Barber Bros.

The natiye home of wheat is supposed to be the mountain regions of Armenia, "We take pleasure in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy because it is praised by all who try it," says J. W. Cox Son, druggit-ts, Marehfield, Ore con. JNo one afflicted with a throat or lung trouble can use this remedy with out praising it. It always gives prompt relief.

It is especially valuable for colds as it relieves the lungs, makes breathing easier and aids expectoration, A cold will never result in pneumonia when this remedy is taken and reason able care exercised. For sale by H. L. Raymond Co. Ry.e contains from 2 to 5 per cent less of the nitrogenous principles than wheat Heller In Six Honrs.

Distressing Kidney ana Diaaaer aisi eases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure, ThiB new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys. back and every part of the urinary pass ageB in male or female. It relieves re tention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by Barber druggists, Lawrence Kansas, Ballet Cars.

The Union Pacific has added a buffet car to their Denver train, 8 p. m. On this car you order what vou wish, and pay for what you get. from a cup of coffee up. This with the short time.

quick time, smooth track, car heated with steam, gas lights, mattes it the de sirable train to Denver and the coast Good bye to old coal oil lamps and soft coal stoves. We now have perfect light. and regular heat. Time leAonev. If you are going west the Union Pacific will save you one day's travel to the coast.

The finest cars in the west, fast- est trains, penect aming cars, you simply order just what you want, and only pay for what you get. You do not need to get off the train, from Lawrence to your destination. Morning tram 105, evening train 8:45. Sleepers se cured for Los Anseles. San Francisco i and Portland through without change.

in on in a ST LARG-E A.ZsT3D BIST SELECTED PRICES THE LOWEST. WHY? Because we pay cash, set our discount and you set the benefit. ana petition amy signea, as oy law required for a permit to sell intoxicating liquors lor medical, scientific and mechanical purposes only, at said pharmacy, and that the said Probate Judge of said Donglas County has set Thursday, the 2nd day of May, D. 1895, at 0 o'clock a. m.

at his office in the city of Lawrence, as the time and place for the hearing of aid petition. (td B. W. Woodwaho. First Published March 28.

1895.1 Publication Notice. In the District Court of Donglas County, Kansas. Gertrude Schuster, Plaintiff, vs. Charles Schuster, Defendant. rrtim above named defendant.

Charle Schuster, is hereby notified that on the 25th day of March. 1896, said plaintiff Sled her petition in the office of the Clerk of the Court against aim as defendant, and has sued him therein, praying that she be forever divorced from aaid defendant on the ground of willful abandonment for more than one rear next proceeding the filing of her said petition, and the said defendant la hereby notified that he is required to answer said petition on or before the 9th day of May, 1895, or the said petition will be taken as true against him, fotever divorcing him from said plaintiff, Gertrude Schuster. Spamglkr a Bbowxell, E. F. CAlaDWKX, d3w Attorneys for Plaintiff.

"Collier." If you want colored paint, tint any of the above strictly pure leads with National Lead Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead. Send ns a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free. NATIONAL LEAD St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, SU Louis.

1 m. i LEAR-HARD. TRACY Co. 4 Park tir! Boston, mmum. 710 MASS, STREET, NEW YORK..