Lawrence Daily Journal-World from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 6

TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1915. THE DAILY JOURNAL-WORLD SIS CORNELL WINS BOAT RACE CITY HEADS DISAGREE Training Department of High School is now engaged in making new benches for his department and also devices for enclosing all the tools in the benches. Dollar A Single Invested means little, but joined with others is a mighty power. Fifttf-five cents per month will start you on the right way. CALL FOR BOOKLET The Douglas County Building Loan Association LAWRENCE, KANSAS matter of electric lights on cars blinding passersby nd making collisions liable.

The big lights should be dimmed as soon as the motorists see eaeh other coming, Mr. Perkins thinks, and should be turned on when the cars are about twenty feet from oneanother. At this distance the glare does not strike either driver and it enables each to see far enough ahead to avoid danger. "No driver needs his big lights when driving along Massachusetts street," said Mr. Perkins this morning, "and it seems to me that every one should turn out the strong lights when passing along this street." Venerable Will Stay Blaine Venerable, colored teacher, will stay.

That is the decision of the school board. A regular session of the board reviewed the charges made against him after he was first employed, making the charges a special order of business, and decided to abide by its first decision. This disposes of the report that a review of the case would be made. THE 4TH AND ITS ACCIDENTS (Continued on Page S) way. True the bacilli do not get into every wound, but they are liable to, and the formalin is death to them when early applied before they are taken up into the system.

The treatment may cause a little smarting for a few moments; but should you witness one fit of spasms from traumatic tetanus it will do you for a lifetime. One things should be remembered in applying formalin to wounds of the face, and that is to have the eyes closed and bandaged and the nostrils plugged up to avoid the pungent vapor of the formalin. It would be advisable to produce local anesthesia by hypodermic injection previous to applying the formalin, if it can be done without delay. Authortative Instructions The following rules for the prevention of tetanus from the Journal of the American Medical Association 4 'Freely incise every wound. "Carefully and thoroughly remove from the wound every particle of foreign matter.

Cauterize the wound thoroughly with Tincture of 'Iodine. "Apply a loose wet boric acid nack. LOST Ladies gold watch chain with locket attached. If finder will return same to J. E.

Brooks at 907 Delaware street they will be suitably rewarded. LOST Blue coat, between Haskell Inst, and Carl Hird's place on Route 5 northwest of Lawrence. Finder call Bell 856F3. FOR SALE At a bargain, family driving horse, harness, rubber tired surrey, all in good condition horse sound and safe. Bell 2721 Home 595.

THE WHITE DIAMOND Dehorning Pencil for sale. II. W. Schaake. Ev-! ery pencil will dehorn fifty calves.

1 week old to nine months old. Forfeit of $5.00 for any calf it fails to dehorn. LET ME Sell you a good drawing knife. Some dandies here from 50c to $1.25 A. A.

GREEN 639 Mass. St. SAVE YOUR MONEY SAVINGS THE PERKINS TRUST CO. 700 Mass. St "The finest office building in city." Independence TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Side delivery rake, half price, in good condition, li.

W. Cone, Bell 1306W. FOR SALE Good young mare, wt. 1000, very cheap, serviceably sound. R.

W. Cone, Bell 1306W. FOR SALE Household goods, good Bell 2274W. DARK RED BEETS for sale, fine for canning. 50c a bushel.

Home 875. 730 Walnut street. HOUSEHOLD GOODS of all kinds. Student tables, stoves, beds, Porch furniture, etc. 846 La.

St. Bell 2452W. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 1G0 acres in Kallace county, Kansas, clear, good new 5 room house and other improvements. Call Bell 1462. R.

No. 1, Lawrence. FOR SALE Large ice box almost new for half price. Bell 8394. W.

E. Pontius. FOR SALE 11 year old horse, $75; (walking cultivator, harrow, farm wagon, $12; set heavy harness, $12; 3 bushels 85-day seed corn, $4. 1 nomas h. Beyle, northwest city lim its.

FOR SALE Office furniture consist-' ing of large iron safe, black walnut book ease and desk combined, black walnut office desk, golden oak flat top desk and revolving chair, also one black walnut hall tree. Bell 1390. Mrs. Sinclair. j.

WILL PARTIES who took -lanterns to light them home from the Grant township levee, return same, Don 't forget to send in your time. A. A. Hicks, trustee Grant township. FOR SALE Fresh, 3-year-old Jersey cow.

Bell 1993W. FOR SALE OR TRADE for Los Angeles property, 1335 Pa. St. Price $800 Address Mrs. Harriet Hann.

514 67 Angeles, Calif. Don't Feel Good" That fa what a lot of people tell os. Usually their bowels only need cleansing. will do the trick and make you feel fine. We know this positively.

Take one tonight. Sold only by us, 10cents.j F. B. McCOLLOCH. The Age of (Continued from Page.

1.) the limit of weight for loads passing over it, but no action was taken on the matter. The matter of a sanitary sewer for North Lawrence to start at a manhole at the intersection of Sixth and Elm streets which shall run east on the center lnne of Elm street to a manhole at the intersection of Seventh and Elm streets also a main sewer to run from the alley- north of Elm street and Fifth street, south on the center line of Fifth street to the alley south of FJm street. Upon motion of Mr. Holyfield the resolution to advertise for bids on the sewer passed. Mr.

Cleland wished to see a new sanitary sewer to connect Rhode Island street and Barker avenue so that the pressure on the Rhode Island street sewer at Fifteenth street could be relieved. He said that at every time of heavy rain the sanitary sewers backed up in cellars of property owners. No action was taken on the matter. Mr. Cleland desired to go on record as recommending that the sewer' be put in, but his motion received no second.

A petition for. a sewer between Pennsylvania and Delaware streets in the 1400 block was presented by Mr. Cleland and its passage recommended. Upon motion by Mr. Holyfield the petition was allowed.

Use all Night Street Lights Mr. Cleland said that property owners near the street light at the corner of Ninth and Delaware wanted the light left burning all night to preven.tf'tlie cpngjregatiqi loafers. This -will raise the cost to the city from, $2 to $3 a month. The motion passed. Mayor Francisco moved that the light near the King 'hotel1 in the 800' block on Vermont sti'eet be made an: dll night light.

the installation 4 of the light a week aga the mayor" says the condition in this neighborhood has greatly improved. Motion passed, Cleland voting no. Mr. Holy- field agreed with the mayor that the conditions in this block were bad and that plenty of light all night would be a good thing. McNish's aerated distilled water is put up in sterilized bottles only.

Phones 198. At Garage 77 only first class mechanics work on your car. F. S. Kinesv of Belleville, an ex pert auto machinist, is in the city cm professional business.

Mr. Kinesy has been here frequently, and is well acquainted with all Douglas county, lie thinks of buying a farm in this neighborhood and moving upon it, changing his vocation. Play Tennis With -Nebraska U. A team of Lawrence tennis players will play a picked team from the Ne-' braska University at Lecompton on July The men are now working! out daily and are expecting to win; both the single and double matches. The men who will compose the team are Norris Benedict, Walter Keelerj and John Crowley.

Makes School Furniture Mr. L. II. Emmet of the Manual 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 REFRIGERATOR TIME IS HERE The best line of Refrigerators.

See our North Window C. J. ERIKSEN FURNITURE COMPANY 8 Sulpho-Saline water at McNish's. Phones 198. SUPT.

SMITH WILL BUILD Ssven-Room Cottage Next to Present Home, 1240 Tennessee Street Supt. F. P. Smith of the city schools, has begun the erection of a seven-room modern residence at 1240 Tennessee street, next to his present home at the intersection of Tennes-nessee and Thirteenth. The new building will be 27x30, ground plan, with basement full size, two stories high with attic.

It will have brick veneer, and be in cottage style. The expectation is to have it ready for occupancy by the first of September. The Smiths will continue to occupy their present home, and rent the new one. Like eating fresh pineapples, the pineapple ice at Wiedemann's. Tomorrow the city school board meets with representatives of manufacturers of school furniture.

Some good country butter atDuu-mire's for 25 cents. DISMISS WILLEY CASE Police Judge Reprimands Old Man and Frees Him The case of John Willey, age 78, who was arrested on a charge of indecent exposure, was dismissed by Police Judge Henry Albach this morning, after hearing the evidence. Mr. Willey, who is a cripple, plead not guilty and, after giving him a lecture on discretion' in his conduct, Judge Albach released him. Pineapple ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.

PLAY FORDS JULY 4 AND 5 Crack Kansas City Team Here For Two Games With Locals Bowman's Fords, craek semi-pro team of Kansas City, will cross bats with the Lawrence ball club July 4 and 5 at Woodland Park diamond. "The Fords have one of the best semi-pro teams in Kansas City," said the manager of the Lawrence Club this morning," and we will have to be lucky to beat them. However after the way DeMerrit went after the Eudora batters last Sunday I think that we can give any amateur semi-pro team in-the Valley a good We can. assure the public a fast exhibition vyvvhen the Fords 'come and we anticipate a big attendance." RECITAL AT VINLAND Baldwin Entertainers At Methodist Church Thursday Night A recital will. be given in, ithe Methodist church at Vinland next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock by Prof.

Louis Rowland, pianist -assisted by Ben Brune, tenor and Ruth Brune, reader. Prof. Rowland is an instructor in Baker University at Bald win and Mr. Brune and Miss Brune are well' known Baldwin entertain-' ers. After the entertainment the-' Light Bearers will serve ice cream and cake.

The public is invited. Brown bread ice cream at Wiedemann's. ARREST SPEEDSTER Fast Driving Citizen Donated $15.50 To the City This Morning The police last night arrested a speed maniac, who thought the city streets a speedway and himself a Barney Oldfield. His hurry cost him in police court this morning and he promised to go slower in the future. The polic have taken in several speeders lately and are try ing to impress upon car owners that the ordinance must be obeyed.

Motor To Gardiner Max Wilhelmi, and W. Richardson motored to Gardener and Edgerton today to spend the day on business. They will return to Lawrence this evening. Harvest Under Difficulties Farmers are now harvesting under great difficulties and many of them have become mired in the field with their machines. Gus Brune spent a half day trying to get his machine out of a big hole of mud.

Stanford Beaten by Eight Feet in Ponghkeepsie Regatta Syracuse Is Poor Third and California Team Is Considered Gamest Crew In Race Poughkeepsie, N. June 29. In a triangular battle of blades unequalled in American rowing history, Cornell won the varsity four-mile race here late yesterday afternoon from Leland Stanford, by eight feet. Syracuse, exhausted by the struggle, slid over the line two lengths in front of the Columbia crew, which had wrested fourth place from Pennsylvania in the last mile of the great Hudson regatta. Stanford, represented on the Hudson for the first time, nearly 4,000 miles from home, and practically overlooked as contender in the predictions of experts, forced the Ithaca veterans, favorites in the betting, to a last effort of nerve and strength in order to win.

From the time Stroke Maurer, of Stanford, drove his blade into the water, Stanford was a factor in the struggle, and as the prow of the Cardinal shell crept up on the faltering Cornell oarsmen in the terrific drive at the finish, thousands were shrieking and cheeiing the far-western crew on. Stanford Crew a Surprise The Pacific coast crew, with but a few days' training on the Hudson, proved the greatest surprise of all and proved beyond question that while their rowing form and watermanship, might not be as finished as those of their eastern rivals, their gameness, power and endurance equ gameness, power, and edurance, equalled anything possessed by the crews that measured sweeps with them yesterday. The official time was caught as follows Cornell, 20:36 3-5 Stanford, 20:37 4-5; Syracuse, 20:43 4-5; Columbia, Pennsylvania, 21:10 1-5. Cornell Avon the junior varsity eight-oared two-mile race by two lengths, Pennsylvania was second and Columbia third. Syracuse won the freshman eight-oared shells two-mile race by six lengths.

Cornell was second. BOTTOM ROADS BAD Motorist Encounters Mud Near De Soto and Bonner Springs R. M. Morrison and son motored to Kansas City yesterday and report some bad roads. They went by way of Eudora and DeSoto and crossed the bridge across the Kaw to Bonner Springs.

After crossing the river they say the roads in the bottoms are almost impassable. One farmer is getting rieh by standing near the bad ntud holes with a team and pulling tourists out. He charges A price that is high enough to make him wealthy fast, motorists say, and if he can get business enough he will soon be buying a new farm. Mr. Morrison came back by way of Olathe and says that the upland roads are dry and hard.

Some of the' roads are hilly but on the whole they made fast time on the return trip in good time. The wheat in the bottoms is in bad shape, Mr. Morrison says, and the fields are almost too muddy for cutting, however, where the land is sandy the binders run along easily. THINKS WHEAT POOR Observer Says Lowland Grain Will Not Make One-Quarter Crop Mr. E.

L. Mason has just returned from an extended trip over the county on business for his firm. He reports that the crops in the county are. in bad shape and that the lowland wheat will not make more than one-fourth of a crop. The wheat along the Kaw bottom is better than that along the Wakarusa which was nearly destroyed by the floods.

Upland wheat, Mr. Mason thinks, will show a better jield though much of it was damaged by bugs. The yield will be spotted owing to the fact that some places escaped the insects, but will not average near as much as it should. SHOULD TURN OFF LIGHTS President of Auto Club Thinks Drivers Should Use Care In Passing E. O.

Perkins, president of the lo cal auto club, says that there are several things to be considered in the C.H.TUCKER,Cashier. Markets Associated Press "Market Report Kansas City, June 29. CATTLE Receipts 7,000. Market, steady. Prime steers Dressed beef steers Cows and heifers Stockers and feeders Bulls Calves $610.

HOGS Receipts 15,000. Market 5 lower. Heavy Packers and butchers Light 7.53. Kansas City, June 29. Cash wheat market unchanged 1 higher.

No. 2 hard No. 3 hard $1.1941.21. No. 2 red $1.15.

No 3 red CORN Market unchanged one-half higher. No. 2 mixed 73 -274 1-2. No. 3 mixed 73.

No. 2 white 75. No. 3 white 74. OATS Market unchanged.

No. 2 white 4747 1-2. No. 2 mixed 4646 3-4. RYE 9798.

HAY Market steady unchanged. Receipts of wheat, 44 cars. Close wheat July 99 1-4. Sept. 95 5-83-4.

Dec. 98 5-8 3-4. CORN July 71(a 71 1-8. Sept. 69 1-8.

Dec. 61. Chicago, une 29. Receipts 4,000. Market steady.

Beeves Cows and heifers Calves HOGS Receipts 20,000. Market slow Light Mixed $7.157.70. Heavy Pigs Chicago, June 29 July $1.05 1-S. Sept. $1.01 3-4.

Dec. $1.04 3-4. CORN July 73 1-8. Sept. 71 3-4.

Dec. G3 1-2. OATS July- 43 Sept. 37 3-8 Dec. 38 7-839.

PORK July $10.65. Sept. $17.12. LARD July $9.22. Sept.

$9.47. APPOINTED THE COMMITTEE Will Have Charge of Building Congregational Parish House Gen. W. S. Metcalf, chairman cf the executive committee to promote the work of building the new Congregational Parish House and making other improvements, last evening appointed the building committee that will have charge of the undertaking.

The committee is composed of F. II. Smithmeyer, Prof. W. C.

McNown, Warren S. Wood, Ralph II. Spotts, and Mrs. H. E.

Tanner. This enterprise has been mentioned in general terms before by The Journal-World. As stated, it involves the expenditure of about $16,000 of which $15,000 will be for the erection of a parish house on the church premises. This building is to contain Sunday School rooms, a dining room and kitchen, and other apartments. An areaway is to be built around the entire church according to present plans.

Besides greatly improving the looks of the property it will permit the natural lighting and ventilation of the basement. The size of the parish house, its exact location, its cost, material, style of finish and other details will be determined by the above committee soon. The intention is to prosecute the work without any delay except what may be due to natural causes. SUCH IS WAY OF FAME W. J.

Bryan Forced To Spell Name When Calling On Carter Harrison Chicago, June 29. W. J. Bryan was obliged to repeat his name five time and then spell it, before his identity was recognized by whoever answered the telephone of Carter H. Harrison, former mayor of Chicago, yesterday.

The former secretary of state called Mr. Harrison's home, and on learning the former mayor was not there asked that he call Mr. Bryan on his return. "Yes. Bryan, answered Mr.

Bryan W. J. W. J. Bryan of Lincoln.

Xeb. No not Ryan, it's Bryan. Tell him I hoped to see him. Thank you." "Such is fame," commented Mr. Bryan as he hang up the receiver.

subcutaneously 1500 units antitetanic serum (Tetanus Antitoxin). "In no case should the wound be closed; it should be allowed to heal by granulation. The dressing and packing should be removed every day." Now remember that immediate treatment is required. Be prepared to give this. Then let there be no delay in calling the doctor.

Three years of active army experience has impressed upon my mind the soundness of the above deductions. About the most revolting death to witness is that from tetanus. In case clothing intervenes to protect the parts injured there is not so much danger, the infecting germs being removed. The danger then is mostly from after-impregnation. The bacillus causing the disease is present in surface soil and the dirt of foul locations.

It is said that in Belgium and France where the soil has been highly fertilized and cultivated for hundreds of years the germs are highly prevalent. Remember, a slight abrasion of the surface is all that is required for the entrance of the infecting bacillus. Don't bind up the wound before disinfecting. This article is not written in the interest of the undertakers 1 C. E.

WIT HAM, M. p. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Stephen G. Babcock Will Serve In Nation Soldier's Home Offices Goes to Duties in Kansas City Where Offices Have Recently Been Moved, On July 3 Stephen G. Babeock, received his appointment this morning from Colonel Fred J.

Close, President of the Board of Managers of the National Soldiers Homes, to a position in the general offices, now being removed from New York City to Kansas City, Mo. He was ordered to report for duty on July 3, but can stay at home over July 4, if he wishes. Mr. Babcock has a good record as a soldier and was on General Hancock's staff during the later years of the civil war. He was a resident of Kingman, for nearly thirty years and was in business there.

He was at one time mayor of Kingman and served a term in the state legislature from Kingman county. three eyars, having "move dhis fam-three years, haviug moved his family that they misht be educated in the University. The family will continue to reside at 1217 Rhode Island street until Mss Babcock is through School. Bring your car to Garage 77, satisfaction or no charge. St.

Louis Soldier Killed Berlin, June 29. The name of 1st Lieut. Henreich Von Henrichsofen of St. Louis, killed May 13, is contained in the latest German casualty list. PARISIANS STILL CHEAT "Refining Influence" or War Doesn't Make Shop Keepers Honest Paris, June 29.

The refining influence of war, seen in so many other directions, has not entirely overcome the little frauds of Parisian commerce. During February 48 cases of cheating in weights were detected by the fraud suppression service of the prefecture of police. Of 368 samples of milk analyzed, 26 per cent were found to be watered. Of 100 samples of wine 32 per cent were falsified. Of 250 sample of various other provisions 18 per cent were adulterated.

A ton of falsified merchandise was seized. Fnnexal of Fred Skinner The funeral of Fred Skinner was held today at ten o'clock at the Dunkard Church. Interment was made at the Oak Hill Cemeterv. Yes We Have It gm And tre honestly believe that is the best hair tonic on the market. 0o a bottle.

Sold only by us. f. B. McCOLLOCH Forty-three years and ten months was the average age of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. The youngest was 27; the oldest Benjamin Franklin 70.

American national independence has been established139 years, but the age of financial and economic independence for the average American is yet to be ushered in. To attain true independence you must personally declare it make a stand for it by saving and banking part of your money regularly. Just as in 1776, duty is the same, regardless of age. And you are never too young or too old to enjoy the benefits of a bank account. Lawrence National Bank A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD COUNTY FLY CONDENSED.

OFFICIAL REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Lawrence, Kansas. At Closs of Business June 23, 1915. Loans and Discounts 677,320.71 Overdrafts 285.25 Stocks, Bonds and other 140,150.60 Real Estate owned 8,200.00 Cash and Sight Exchange 248,457.48 Total $1,074,414.04 Capital Stock 100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits jl31.147.10 Circulation 100,000.00 Deposits 743,266.94 Tctal Do not make the mistake of trying to economize by doing without flynets. 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 EdL Mflenni 732 Massachusetts Street A 16-foot binder whip for 25c. The above statement is correct.

Mc'jiter of Federal Reserve Bank..