Lawrence Daily Journal-World from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 8

MONDAY, JtJNE 28, 1915. PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY JOTJENAE-WOULD" is the guest of Miss Ethyl Harding for several days. Roscoe Stubbs has returned from Topeka where he was spending a few days with friends. uice Hnnn KpII of Salina is vis- Youf Credit, Young Mala is what you make it. That credit, young man, may make you.

Opportunities come to the man with money cr to the man who has credit when he needs it. A growing bank account, however small, is an indication of stability and helps your credit. We want you to start an account with us. We want to extend that credit when you need it. Watkins National Bank This Is Palm Beach Week the Country Round" We have made preparation for this special week by replenishing our Palm Beach stock and adding some very new and attractive patterns to it Right now you will find it at its best, Especially featuring the new "Putty" shades, Club checks, silk stripes in light or dark And every suit bears the Genuine Palm Beach Label which stands for the best fabric made and the one that is guaranteed by the manufacturers as well as ourselves.

Come tomorrow and get Palm Beached for comfort's sake $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Surplus $100,000.00 Palm Beach Oxfords Palm Beach Hose SI Extra Markets Associated press Market Report Kansas City, 28. CATTLE Receipts market stead to 10c lower Prime, Fed Steers Dressed Beef Steers $9.00. Cowsand Heifers Stockers and Feeders Calves HOGS Receipts market 5c to 10c lower. Heavy Packers and Butchers Light Kansas City, June 28. BUTTER Creamery 27; first 25; second 23; packing stock 19.

EGGS-r Firsts 17; seconds 13 1-2. Cash-, wheat market unchanged, 4 No. 2 hard No. 3 hard $1.2 No. 2 red $1.16.

No 3 red CORN Market unchanged. No. 2 mixed 73(573 1-2. No. 3 mixed 1-2.

No. 2 white 74 1-2. No. 3 white 73 l-274. OATS Market unchanged.

No. 2 white 47(547 1-2. No. 2 mixed 4344. RYE 97.

Market irregular. t' Choice timothy Choice Timothy Receipts of wheat, 148 cars. Close wheat July 99 5-8. Sept. 90 3-4.

Dec. 99 3-4. CORN July 7171 1-8. Sept. 69 3-4.

Dec. 61 3-4. LET ME Sell you a good drawing knife. Some dandies here from 50c to $1.25 A. A.

GREEN 639 Mass. St. FLY NETS Do not make the mistake of trying to economize by doing without fly nets. They are not only a comfort, but will save their cost by saving on harness, machinery and time time being the biggest factor. $3.00, $3.50.

$4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 buys Fly Nets That Last 3 to 5 years. ED. KLEIN 733 Massachusetts Street A 16-ft. Binder Whip for 25c i i I i iting her sister, Mrs. Lucy Hart, in Pennsylvania street.

Miss. Martha Neustifter went to Kansas City this morning 'to spend a week visiting relatives. Miss May ivnabe, of 1032 Kentucky street, spent yesterday in Eudora visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Martin and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson motored to Kansas City yesterday.

Walter Sehall, with the First National Bank will leave Friday for California to attend the Expositions. Mrs. L. K. Martin of Kansas City, who has been visiting her son, Ed.

Martin, returned home this morning. W. C. Richardson, Max Wilhelnn, and Ed Hope went to 'Wellington, Kansas, today on business. Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Lowenstein of Marshall, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert House for a few days. Miss Lucile Van-' Antwerp and Miss Emma Lynn of Kansas City spent the day with Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. S. Eastman. Miss Marjorie Kennedy returned this mornimr from a four weeks' vis it in Blue Rapids and Manhattan, Can.

Mrs. Fred Olmstead will leave tomorrow for Denver and Green Mountain Falls, Colorado, to spend a month. I Nealy Todd of Leavenworth drove here from Leavenworth Saturday and stayed over Sunday at the Phi Miss Mary Kunler, of Kansas City who has been the guest of MissChar-! line Morgan, returnetl home this morning. Miss Minnie Waiters and Mr. and Mrs.

S. S. Learned left today for New York and the east to spend several weeks visiting. I Chancellor Strong and Miss Evelyn Strong will leave next week for Es- tes Park, where they will spend the summer. Mrs.

Will Hutson and children went to Independence, Kansas, this morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutson for two weeks, Mr. and Mrs.

George Riling and children, and Mrs. W. M. Miller, went to Lake Charles, Louisiana, to- day after visiting Mrs. Katherine Riling in Lawrence.

i Miss Adriance Jaillette, who has been visiting in Kansas City, spent I the week end visiting friends in Lawrence before returning to her home in Council Grove, Kan. i Mrs. R. C. Haney went to Leavenworth Friday to spend several days with her sister, Mrs.

Thompson, who will leave soon for California to spend the remainder of the summer. Miss June West of Denver is visiting her sister, Mrs. Susan Wisfe of-the eastern part of the city. Together they will go to Illinois on a visit about the sixth of July. Miss Dorothy Beery of -Kansas City and Miss Florentine Beery of Liberty, who have been the guests of Miss Marie Buchanan, went to Kansas City this morning.

Miss Beth Kanaga left last night for a trip through the west to be gone the rest of the summer. Miss Kan- aga will visit the Grand Canyon of Arizona, San Francisco, Vancouver, (returning through Canada to Winnipeg, then through Chicago and home. Julius, August of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, a horse buyer, has been here exploring the horse market of this vicinity. He left for southern Missouri this morning. He says he "found plenty market, and all the buj'ers the market will stand." He came expecting to open a market here.

Henry Offert and Henry Samson, both of Black Wolf, Ellsworth county, are here for a few days before going on into southern Missouri. Both lived here during the early '90s, with their older relatives, and attended the public schools. Not having been here since, they are deeply interested in about everything they see, but acknowledge that the landscape is the most familiar thing they have seen. The University and the city have jboth grown out of their expectations. I NEED FLOOD PREVENTION Some System Needed to S'Jop Great Loss, Says Capper Prevention tVorxs Would Not Cost More Than One or Two Floods, He Thinks Topeka, June 28.

Kansas should attempt to establish a flood prevention system, which will enable the state to resist disastrous high wat-I er, such as recently prevailed through out the state, according to a procla mation issued today by Governor Capper, calling a meeting for the purpose of working out definite plans to this end. The meeting will be held in Topeka, July 9, according to the proclamation, which is addressed to the mayors, members of drainage boards, county commissioners, government engineers, commercial clubs, farmers, bankers and business men, of the flood-stricken districts of the state. "If Kansas can put in a flood-prevention system at a cost not to exceed that of one or two such floods, it seems to me it would be a sensible business-like enterprise," says the Govenor's call. "It is time a movement to curb the floods and prevent these huge losses was started. Mr.

and Mrs. Doekie Sutton and family and Jane Sutton speEt Wednesday at Bert Sutton's. I in rtn tTi tfsl i Palm Beach Trousers, $3 and $3.50. Chicago, 111., June 28. CATTLE Receipts market steady.

Beeves Cows and Heifers $9.40. Calves HOGS Receipts market slow. Light $7.85. Mixed Heavy Pigs Chicago, June 28. Close wheat-July $1.05 1-2.

Sept. $1.03 1-8. Dec. $1.05 7-8. CORN July 73 1-2.

Sept. 72 1-2. Dec. 64 l-8l-4. OATS -July 43 1-2.

Sept. 37 3-1. NIP HUERTA PLOT (Continued from Page 1) tempting to invade the war torn republic with a fresh army. General Huerta passed through here at 12 :38 'clock on Rock Island passenger train number 1, which runs over the Union Pacific tracks to Topeka. At Topeka the General sent two telegrams signed Huerta.

Their contents are not known as the rules of the Western Union forbid their employes to let out the contents of messages. They were not sent in code, telegraph officials say. Two Mexicans, who are supposed by railway officials to have been Huerta 's bodyguard, accompanied him. Railroad men thought that Huerta was on his way to California to the fair. Nobody in Lawrence knew that Huerta was on the train.

El Paso, June 28. Gen. Victorino Huerta, who with other prominent factors in the Mexican turmoil are under surveilance by agents of the United States Department of Justice, declined today further to discuss the events of yesterday which led to his detention on charges of implication of a plot to set afoot another Mexican revolution. He said that he would not enter Mexico at the head of an armed force. It is no secret that General Castro Tages and Caravo are being closely watched.

General Huerta breakfasted with his daughter's family. He said: "I will make no statement to the press until my hearing next Thursday. There were a number of Mexicans to see General Huerta and others arrived in an almost continuous stream. Little knots gathered in the streets and throughout the morning there was an occasional shout of Huerta!" General Huerta greeted the newspaper men in quick sharp phrases. The audience was brief, owing to his determination to' make no formal statement.

There were rumors of unusual activity in Juarez, across the river, but all proved to be without significance. Reports were circulated that the gambling halls ha dbeen closed and the city placed under martial law, ail of which Avere erroneous. Capital $100,000.00. CHRISTIAN BIBLE COLLEGE PLAIIIIED Will Be Conducted In Myers Hall, On Mount Oread PLAN IS RAPIDLY RIPENING Institution Similar To Colleges Conducted At Lincoln. Des Moines, Enid and Columbia Alleged That Two Hundred Fifty Students Kansas University Are Members Christian Church 1 The proposition to establish a Bible College in Lawrence under the auspices and management of the Christian Church has reached the active stage, inasmuch as it is expected that the general plan will be endorsed and measures adopted to finance it by the coming State Convention of the Christian church to be held in this place October next.

The two last state conventions of that church have given the proposition unqualified endorsement at Atchison two years ago, and at Newton a year ago. Primarily this proposed Bible College will be for the proper theological training of young men designing to enter the Christian ministry, and the younger men who are already in that profession. It will be in the same class and accomplish the same mission as Cotner University at Lincoln, Nebraska; Drake University at Des Moines, Iowa, and universities conducted by this denomination at Enid, Oklahoma, and Columbia, Mo. Three professors would be added to the teaching force at Myers Hall, making the faculty number four. Undoubtedly it would draw scores, perhaps many more, students to Law- rence.

It is known that the institutions in Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Oklahoma, have added hundreds to the resident 7 student population of the cities Avhere they are located. The proportionate enlargement of Myers Hall would be necessary. Advanced To a General Board When the state convention is through with the subject it will be sent up to the National Christian Women's Board of Missions for endorsement. This body has headquarters at Indianapolis, and it has general supervision of the other similar state institutions of the Chris tian Church. This board owns Myers i Hall, and would of course own and control the enlarged and broadened property.

The National Board would never lose its ownership and supervisory control of the property. At the present time Myers Hall property is valued at $35,000. The Christian church of the state would, however, be expected to provide the additional funds for paying the additional instructors, and also the funds for enlarging the Hall. It is only incidental to the subject in hand, but the removal of Oread. High School into the new building mentioned will be the one thing needed to demonstrate the inadequacy of the newr building for its needs, as Myers Hall is inadequate.

This will in time, and a not distant time, afford a new problem for the state legislature to wrestle with. Will Plan For An Endowment Among the work that must be accomplished to properly set this undertaking on foot and then suitably finance it, will be that of raising an endowment fund. At this distance, but after being carefully estimated by such people as Professor Arthur K. Braden and Registrar George O. Foster, it is believed that an endowment of $100,000 should be aimed at.

That will be sufficient to maintain the proposed Bible College after the addition to Myers Hall is built and paid for. A less sum say $75,000 could be made to do the work, but the larger sum would be The inception of this undertaking can be traced, so its friends aver, to the appearance of Chancellor Strong before the State Convention of the Christian church ten years ago where he urged the founding of a school at Lawrence along the lines of the Lincoln, Des Moines and Columbia schools. The coming of Dr. Afthur K. Braden gave renewed interest to the subject, and Dr.

Braden and others prominent in the Christian church, have never relaxed their activity iu boosting for the proposed Bible College. He and they have the matter in hand now. Among the interesting bits of information picked up and having a bearing, is this: It is stated by Registrar George O. Foster that about250 of the total enrollment in the Kansas University are members of the Christian Church. This number exceeds that of the membership of that church in any other state university in the United States.

1 j- ed during the summer school by Dr. Goetz. The Vtereise fr men will be in charge of James H. MeNaught, who 'had charge of part of the physical education lor men during the regular school term last year. The work for men will consist of volley ball and long ball.

Two games of each will probably be conducted during the evening. Ed Dahlene went to Columbus, Kansas this morning on business. Continued from Page 5.) Douglas avenue. The weddimr service was said byr Rev. A.

E. Kirk of the College Hill Methodist church. The bride, who ia an especially attractive girl, wor a soft gown of white voile, trimmed with quantities of lace, and carried bride's roses showered with valley lilies. Only the members of the two families were guests at the wedding. Miss Taylor, who has resided in Wichita a number of years, is one of the most capable girls in the city.

She is clever, witty and attraetove and has scores ot friends. Foulston is an attorney and is well known throughout the state. Mr. and Mrs. Foulston left yesterday in their car for an overland trip to Colorado.

lelnta Eagle. Mr. Foulston was a former student at the University of Kansas. In Recital. The following pupils of Miss Grace Reynolds will play in niano recital tomorrow, morning at the Episcopal chapel at 10 o'clock: Margaret and Elizabeth Walker, Louise Bryant, Hellen SellarQs, Viola Venne, Nellie Yates, Marjorie Herndon, Penfield Jones, May.Tobler, Dorothy Priestly, Gertrude Johnson, Ruth Ellis, Marguerite Leseher, Nora and Hazel Eber-hart, Margaret Lohmann, Martha Jones, Carroll and Maurine McXish, Alonzo SIuss, Rose McColloch, Roberts, Venabelle Bryant, Esther Jane Jones, Harold Hilkey, Dorothy Sellards, Leone and Edna Hilkey, Dorothyr Durland, Lola Tobler, Marie Davis Annette Garrett, Josephine Burgtorf, Virginia Melvin and Hazel Paronto.

PERSONAL MENTION 0. Hamilton drove to Kansas City yesterday. Dr. M. T.

Sadler was in Kansas City today on business. Bradley Perkins went to Eudora last evening for a short visit. Irving Hill left last evening on a business trip to Atlantic City. F. H.

Roberts went to Kansas City this morning to spend, the day. Prof. Oscar Dahlene went to Topeka this morning to spend the week. Miss lvahf of 72;) Ohio street spent yesterday in Kansas City. Misses Julia and Josephine Hill of 229.

Ohio street, spent yesterday in Topeka. Miss Emma Schmidt of Kansas City, is visiting John Buch and fam-ily, and others. F. M. Tidrow moved today from his home, 1112 Rhode Island, to 1138 New York street.

i E. S. Arnoldia went to Kansas City this morning for a short visit with friends. Miss Katherine Oder is spending the week with Miss Margaret Merkt, in Kansas City. I.

F. Tillinghast of Youngstown, Ohio, is visiting friends in Lawrence for several days. Ed Hope has returned home after spending several weeks in Texas on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Bruner went to Kansas Citythis morning to visit friends for Miss Earline Bozarth of Hebron, rf Society Sulpho-Saline water at McNish's; Phones 198. ALTMAN GOLF CHAMP Given Decision in Tournament by Spaulding Expert The handicap tournament of the Oread Golf club was won by C. A. Altman.

This is the tournament disputed and the decision came from Tom Cendelow, golf expert for A. J. Spaulding Bros. This is the second time the trophy has been won by Mr. Altman who will keep it a year.

If the trophy is won three times In one person it becomes theirs permfr nently. GERMAN ADVANCE CONTINUES Occupy Halicz on Way City of Warsaw Berlin, June 28. The town of? Halicz in Galicia on the Dneistei river, has been occupied by to the announcement today; by German headquarters tlie occupation of Halicz the state-ment announces that the river Dneist-? er has been crossed by the Germans along the entire front. v. i McNish's aerated distilled water is put up in sterilized bottles only.

Phones 108. Death of Fred Skinner Fred Skinner died at the home of his brother, Homer Skinner, at 1339 Haskell avenue yesterday morning. The deceased was 30 years old and had lived in Lawrence most of his life. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 'clock at the Dunkard church, corner Fourteenth and New Hampshire streets. Interment will be made at Oak Hill cemetery.

The deceased is survived his wife and one child, sisters, of whom will be here for the funeral, and his brother. Moved To Topeka Dr. Emily Scott, the osteopath, has abandoned the Lawrence field and gone to Topeka. Garry Travelers1 Checks with you on your summer vacation trip. The safest and most convenient way to carry fundsl We will be pleased to furnish them.

The Savings Accounts, Time Deposits, Checking Accounts, of men, women or children, -are all solicited, and all receive equally courteous attention. The business man, farmer or professional man are all welcome, and will be accommodated as fully as -good banking permits. Peoples State Bank W. Bromelsick, President. T.

J. Sweeney, Vice President. L. N. Lewis, Vice President.

S. A. Wood, Cashier. T. J.

Sweeney, Asst. Cashier. Jacob Badsky, Director. George Innes, Director. S.

D. Bishop, Director. C- E. Friend, Director. oA Palm Beach Sport Shirts Palm Beach Neckwear THRESHERS BOOST PRICES Threshers of Douglas County Said To Have Effected Organization Third Meeting Was Held Saturday At Court House A Jump In Prices It is stated on good authority that the threshermen of Douglas county have effected a local organization, one of the results of which will be an increase in prices of from four to five cents a bushel for threshing wheat and from three to four cents for threshing oats.

Three meetings have been held, the last being held Saturday at the Court House, and men were here from all parts of the county. The increase in prices is said to be but one of the matters affected by the new organization. It is understood that the threshers claim that they have not done as well as they should and that this year it would be impossible to thresh at the old prices without losing taoney. Like eating fresh pineapples, the pineapple ice at Wiedemann's. Moved The K.

U. Shoe Shop, and Panta-torium vhieh has been located near the University for the past seven years is now located at 5 East Ninth Street, in the rear of the People's State Bank Building. Mr. Broad-hurst, the proprietor has always given the students excellent satisfaction and if you want good work done, this is the place to go. Some good country butter at Dun-mires for 25 cents.

Brown bread ice cream at Wiedemann 's. AIR RAIDS KILL 127 British Claim Small Loss From Bomb Dropping London, June 28. The number of casualties in the bombardment of Hartlepool, Scarborough and Whitby some time ago by hostile airships was 127. killed and 567-injured. Under Secretary Brace announced in the house of commons.

He stated that fourteen air attacks, chiefly against undefended towns, caused the death of fifty-six persons, twenty-four twenty-one women and eleven and wounding of 138, of whom thirty-five were women and seventeen children. MILLIONAIRE DRIVES FORD But He Is Henry Ford's Son Out For Vacation Cottonwood Falls, June 2S. Traveling in a Ford car with several companions, Edsel Ford, the son of Henry Ford, of Detroit, Michigan, the well known auto manufacturer, passed through here over the New-Santa Fe trail enroute to California. Young Ford and his companions are going to the expositions at San Diego and San Francisco, and took this means of making the trip. Because of the recent heavy rains they have experienced very bad roads and especially were roads in bad shaps in Missouri and Illinois, according to the party.

They ars taking their own time in making the journey, and so far had missed only two days' tra-val since they left Detroit over a week ago. CONTINUE RECREATION HOUR Classes For Physical Exercise Will Be Held Each Evening At University Students of the summer session of the university and the people of Lawrence will be given a chance again this week to participate in an hour's recreation each evening on the campus of the University. Dr. Alice Goetz will be in charge of the folk dancing and volley ball for the women. She will be assisted by Miss Altina Elliott, a student in the playground class being conduct- We Are in the Market for Well Secured Lawrence City Loans at Favorable Rates and on Good Terms THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE, KANSAS.