Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

XJLT7X1IZ7G2 DAILY JOUHHAL AUD flVEimiO TOIBUXTE, SATURDAY JULY 27. ICtS. Cardof Tbaaka. CRIMlBAI. MATURE.

4 If 11 II 7 Wl 141 TTTT.V. 1QQK WinihllhlllH I JULY-1895 aotbr of Lawrence'- CHI-ena Aa- 3 lgnpPj) SgliMUUItHllU For The preaching in south park tomorn evening will be by Rev. Dr. Cordley. Rev.

H. C. Hazen. twenty years a missionary in India, will preach at Plymouth church tomorrow morning at 10:30. Preaching at Clinton park at 7 p.

the services will be conducted by the Rev. J. G. Griffith of the English Luthi eran church. Services at the Christian church as usual; Sunday school at 9:45 preaching by the pastor at 11.

Rey. Stahl will preach at the teat in nerth Lawrence at 11 am. jl 10 111213 :14 15 16 IT 18 19 20: 2122 23 24 25 26 27 j28 29 301311 If I i MMTtvTX HKATHBB BEPOBT. iwcn the Daatfe aaaamoaa. This morning just before 11 o'clock word was received in the business part of town of the "death of 8.

T. Field. While it was'known that it has been only a question of time the news was a shock to everyone, and a feeling of sadness prevailed aa a result. Mr. Field has had organic heart trouble, a valvular affection of the heart and business troubles aggravated it In May he was badly run down and went to Wisconsin to recuperate.

Complications of kidney and a dropsi cal nature set in. He was brought home two weeka ago yesterday, and taken to the home of Mr. Gordon Gibb, where he has been since. When sick in Wisconsin he tcsisted on coming home to see his friends, and being among them helped him. This week he has felt much brighter and more cheerful, and has been fairly comfortable.

He kept up his courage all the while and insisted that he would pull through. This morning about 10 o'clock he was standing up, and told his wife he felt bad and sit down, He ex pired almost at once. Samuel Trumbull Field was born in Rock Island. August 7, 1860. He came to Lawrence May 10.

1881 and bought an in tereat in the bookstore with which he has since been connected, from A. F. Bates, the firm changing many times down to the present time. He waa a director of the Douglas County bank and of the Building and Loan association. He was married on October 7, 1885 to Mies Kate Hosford at Dubuque.

Iowa, and wife and one child, Mariorie aged 7 years, sur vive. Mr. Field was a man who numbered among his warm friends his every ac quaintence; he was a genial, whole- souled companion and a gentleman with whom it was a pleasure to be associated in any way whatever. His death wiil cause universal feelings of regret and the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community goes out to his wife and child in their sad bereavement. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock from Mr Gibb's house in the northwest part of the citv The finest line of fresh yegj etables in the city can be seen at 'T.

F. TONES. Geiger Lee, son of C. S. Lee.and Lane Johnson, son of A.

Johnson, both of Kansas City baye started for a bicycle tour of Kansas, They went from Kan sas City to Wellsville and from Wells ville to Lawrence and are in the city now. Monday they will go from Law rence to Topeka. Thursday they leave Topeka for Manhattan and on Saturday will atart from Manhattan for Salina They will visit friends in the different towns. Further than Salina no arrange ments have been made. The trip will occupy about two weeks.

The I. O. G. T'b. held their regular session last night and elected the follow ing officers for the ensuing teim: Chief templar, Will Biggs; vice templar, Min nie Myers; superintendent of juvenile temple, Maud Goudy financial secretary.

Ed Owens; treasurer Wiil Fincher; chaplain, Fred King'; mar ehal, Fred Goetee; guard, May Kier sentinel, Mori Biggs, iodge deputy, A.L. Goudy. Sun Burn Lotion It's lots of fun to get sun burned, but no fun to feel the smart. iou Keep the fun and our "Cream of Roses" removes the pain and the tan, too, if you wish. Simple, easy sire and quick, and costs a quarter at Raymond's.

Tou will want some furniture this fall and you wont want to rush in and buy without a chance to look. We are al ways glad to have vou come in, and will show you around at any time. Robertson Bros. Business is To ail who so kindly and so sympa thetically assisted us in our sad bereave" ment and especially to the Lawrence lodge No. 9.

A. F. and A. M. and all other Masonic fraternities, as well as the G.

R. we wiBh to extend our most heartfelt thanks. Emilie Hanben.Dacghter and Family. A wholesale supply of fine resh fruits of all kinds, veget ables, fancy and staple groceries. I.

M. TONES. There will be a farewell reception for Mrs.Messenger.and a dime social, at Mrs. Funk's, 912 Tennessee street, Monday evening, July 29. All are cordially invited.

Sabah W. Da vies. Secretary. Mr. Griffin has on exhibition, at Leis Drug 'store a block of ice with a boquet of flowers frozen in it.

The ice is as clear as crystal, being manufactured from pure water. The ice and bouquet are very attractive a warm day like this. Base ball enthusiasm was never so high in Kansas City as it is right cow. and the excitement has reached Lawrence. There wiil be a big crowd on the Clerk's league excursion tomorrow, rain or shine.

President Hoffman, of the board of trustees of Lane university, says of the new catalogue of Lane university issued this week by the Journal that it ia the neatest catalogue that the school ever had. While riding to "Camp Push" on his bicycle last evening Lute Lewis punc tured his bicycle tire, and says there was then a good deal more push in connec tion with the camp than he wanted. 8. R. Boycs has resigned as assistant in pharmacy at Kansas uniyersity.

and will devote his time the coming year to the Btudv of medicine in the east. His successor has not vet been chosen. Hotl Yes too hot for much cooking but we get those nice canned meats and fish at Roberts Culver and they save us lota of cooking so we don't mind the beat very much. '5 County Superintendent PeairB was very busy at his office today getting ret ports from the school meetings held Thursday, and answering inquiries of teachersJ Miss Eva M. Hoadley has been made exchange editor of the Kansas City Times, and now occupies that position, having begun work this week.

The O. U. W. order of Baldwin ia Dlanniner to have a erand picnic in the Dark on the occasion of their anniver sary, August 16. A crowd of Lawrence bicyclists will ride to Leavenworth tomorrow.

They will leave the Eldridge house at 5 o'clock in the morning. Water Melons Onntslnrife. home WMIIWIWWW grown and prices to suit, J. M. JONES.

Five of Baker's college presidents have come from DePauw university and three returned to that college to take profes sorships. The meeting of the fair directors and officers to Lave been held this afternoon at the court house was postponed till Monday. Mavor A. L. Belie is reported better todav exDects to be down town the first part of next week.

A 1 hand made buggy harness $13.00 at Geo. H. Smith's, sien of the Black Horse, Silver thimbles. 25 cents at Hester's Improving. 'There is an Increased Demand For Goods.

LWe Expect That COWLEY COCRTt TBTISJr CAXTCRED. On Wednesday Marshal Prentice re ceived a telegram from J. E. Nash, city marshal of Arkansas City, requesting the arrest of Frank Mayes, wanted in that city. Hayes is a colored man.

and sold a mortgage on a horse and harness belonging to another man. With the money thus obtained, he lit out He thought the man had come here, as his wife had checked her trunk for this city, and the marshal was right for Msves as soon located by Officer Morton in a cabin near Bismarck grove. No arrest was made at the time, the marshal no tifying the Cowley county authorities that the man could be had any time they came after him. Last evening J. Skinner, sheriff of Cowley county, and J.

8. Rotbrock. of Winfield, deputy sheriff arrived in the city with a warrant for Mayes arreBt About 9 o'clock Officers Jeans. Morton, and Monroe arrested the man wanted, and he was turned over to the Cowley county officers and taken back to Arkansas City on the night train. BOAT THIEVES ARRESTED Frank Clark and James 8mith, young men, were arrested near the stock yards in Kansas City about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

They are wanted in Law rence, for stealing a fishboat and net Clark confessed the theft at the police station and said that he and Smith left Lawrence with the boat last Tuesday night and floated down stream until they reached Kansas City, Kan. Bheriff Hindman returned from Kan sas dty lass night with the two men. both of whom were willing to come with' out a requisition. They appeared be fore Justice Charlton this morning, pleaded guilty and were bound over to the next term of district court and bond fixed at $100 each. This was not given and the men will stay in jail.

AHDT CO-WELL CUT. Yesterday afternoon Anthony Colwell, who is night watch at the Indian school, came to town and went to see his father in the east part of the city. He found there a halfbrother, John, who was not threatening his father the way Andy thought he should and he remonstrated with him, One word led to another, but they finally separated. John went into the house and a little later returned. The quarrel was resumed, and John continuing his threatening language, Andy raised his arm to protect himself.

Then he was slashed in the right forearm by John Colwell. with a knife he had secured when in the house. Andy's arm was cut clear to the bone. It was dressed by Dr. Bunn.

There was a warrant sworn out jn Justice Cooper's court for the arrest of the assailant ORG LARS CAUGHT. The fellows who entered Hollo way's house south of the city, mention ef which was made in the Journal last evening, were captured about dark. When Officer Morton heard that thieves were wanted, and began to make inquiries, he at once began a hunt for the thieves. He found out that "Shorty" Tutt and John Gardner were the two fellows wanted, and when Deputy Sheriff prior learned that they were the men wanted, Morton told him where to get them. Tutt was found in a potato patch north of town and Gardner was also found near the city.

Both confessed to the burglary on being brought to jail by the officers. They stole besides the clothes mentioned yesterday a gold ring and some other property. Both Tutt and Gardner pleaded guilty when arraigned before Justice Charlton this morning, and were bound over to the district court and bond fixed at I5C0 each. They could not give it and are now it jail. WAS GOING TO SHOOT.

Last evening Minor Griffin's horse was pastured in north Lawrence so that it was eating some of Sandy Peterson's corn in a nearby lot. This caused Mi Peterson to object and a wordy war ensued between the two men. Finally Griffin went into the house and got a revolver and dared Peterson to come out into the road, At this Policeman Mor ton was sent for and the disturbers quieted. The result was that Peterson swore out a warrant in police court this morning for the arrest of Griffin. OTHER CASES.

County Attorney Mitchell has decided to bring suit against Mrs. Elt Wilson for the collection of the whiskey fiae which ske was sentenced to Under the law this is made a Hen on the building where the liquor was sold, and in this way Mike Lane and others are made co defendants with Mrs. Wilson in the suit A charge of assault has also been placed against Jesse Harper, the colored tough, whom Chief Wilkerson brought back from on the charge of burglary, Topeka Capital. A man was arrested this morning for persisting in tying hie cow in the stree for pasture purposes. He will have a hearing in police court Monday morning.

This morning between 10 and 11 o'clock Mrs. R. B. Woodard hitched ber bay horse in front of Innes and went in with her mother to do some trading When they came out a-few minutes later the horse and buggy were missing. The only trace of it was that a man reported having seen a colored boy get Into it and drive off, not thinking but what he had a right to do so.

The offlew were notified and are looking for the rig in every direction and have, sent out tele grams to various towns to the officers. This morning word was brought from Baldwin that the two boys of a colored man there, aged 11 and 13 years, had run off because he threatened to whip them. The officers in Lawrence were asked to keep a lookout for the boys. Of Undoubted Gentility. Mrs.

Newricbe (patronizingly) Were any of your ancestors men of note, Mr. Cynic? Mr. Yes, madam, I should say so. One of them was the most famous admiral of his day, and commanded the allied forces of the world. Mrs.

N. (with altered tone of deep respect) Is it possible Mr. CJ and what was his name? "Noah, madam." Life. Comrade "Something ought to be done to prevent those two lunatics from going out rowing logexner, exclaimed the nerv ous woman. "Don't mind 'em.

ma dam," replied the bystander. "Each is in good company. One of 'em is the man who rocks the boat and the other ia the one who wants to see how far from shore he can swim." Washington Star. in all sorts of books and high grade stationery as well as wall paper. Try us and be pleased.

TRACY LEABD, 710 Mass. Street. HASKELL IT ms. Miss Daisy Dixon la with the parly that is in camp on the Kennedy farm. Dr.

Dixon has gone to Barclay, Kansas, for a four or five day's stay. He will read a paper before the Association of Friends in session there; Superintendent watt will In a few days ship 110 wagons and 75 sets of bar ness. They go to different places in North and South Dakota. Nebraska, etc. Harry Hamlin, the little boy who had his head so badly hurt with a ball last week is able ta be out again.

The woundis healing nicely, but will leave a bad scar, Gus Brenninger the valedictorian of the class of '95, has received an appointment as shoemaker at the Indian Indus trial school at Genoa. He will report for duty August 1. Mrs. J. A.

Swett and Miss Jessie started this afternoon for Chicago where they will visit relatives. They will also visit friends in different towns near Chicago, before returning home the latter part of August, The pupils were given a picnic on the grounds yesterday afternoon and even ing. A regular picnic dinner was served consisting of sandwiches, pickles, pie, ice cream, and in the evening in addition to the substantials they had candy and peanuts. Barrels of lemonade were consumed, the band played and all seemed to have a merry time. Old Byer TUlnk i That yon cannot be well unless you haye pure, rich blood? If yon are weak, tired, languid and all rcn down, it is be cause your blood Is Impoverished and lacks vitality, These troubles may be overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla be cause Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure, nch blood.

It is, in truth the rest blood purifier. Hocn's Pills cure liver ills, constipation, billlouaness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. Notice. It accordance with Sec. 7.

of Article 3. of ordinance No. 17, which is as fol "That every agent owner, occa pant or person in charge of any house, building or lot in this city, shall keep the street to the gutter line thereof, in front and adjoining the same, clean and free from weeds; and any person violating, refusing or neglecting to comply with any provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction, shall be fined not less than two dollars nor more than twenty-five dollars;" you are hereby notified to have the weeds on your premises properly cut in compliance with the above ordinance, or otherwise I will be compelled to complain against you in police court. C. T.K.

Pbentice, City Marshal. Lawrence. Kansas. July 24, 1895. Leave your orders with Lon Zuttermeister for pure icecream.

Bandar Excursion. The clerks league of Lawrence has arranged an excursion to Kansas City next Sunday, going on the Santa Fe plug, at 8:18 a. returning to leave Kansas City at 9:20 p. m. The round trip rate will be one dollar.

Tickets are now on sale at the Santa Fe city office and by members of the league commit tee. Snnday's game will doubtless be the most exciting of the season, Kansas City and Indianapolis, will make the fight of their lives for first place in the western learnie. It is confidently expecti ed that the crowd will be the largest that a- v-ii 1 rr nisi wiiucmu a uuc uaii game in f-an sas City. All the big parks have unusually attractive programs for that day, and excursions are coming in from many sur rounding towns. Get tickets early, 1 A large number haye already been soid, and they will only be sold in blocks of sixty, as that is the capacity of a coach.

rn should iii iiir IU UIIUIVUIO use our new "Milled Cucutta" Coffee at 30c per pound. It is a good-one. DFfk CDAVT TP I GTAvD nr. it fiiuii 1 niun.ui. Overstock of fine lap discount on the same.

Sign black horse, H. Smith. I. mm i.ii Silver belts. SI 25 at Hester's.

(NAP HOT3 FOB SALE OK BENT. If you wish to sell or rent your property list it with us and you will haye prompt returns. KKIS YOU KBJIN YON, 718 n. Real Estate and Rental Agency. Loans snd Insurance.

twtJted, FcrRt-t, fcr Ete. Fob Sa-BokRbht Seven room bouse and lot 740 Rhode Island street L. Edwards Went Riim-Tii amall family nart nf house 921 Mississippi reet. Inquire at the house. V- Fob Rebt A good suit of office rooms in the 700 block Mass.

St Enquire of J. M. Miller 8U Mass. 8t ah ted. A man to take an office and represent a manufacturer; 150 per week; small capital required.

Address with stamp. Manufacturer, Box 212. Concord Mass. fWfnn firinln I IIIIUI UUfll Monday July 29th, We Offer You From' 7 to 7:55 a m. 10 7di Dress Prists For 29c.

From 9 to 9:55 a. m. A Few 45 3S. Emfe. Worth 60c to l.ou per ya, For 19c Yd.

From 10 to 10:55 a. m. 12 Zephyr Ginghams For 6ic Yc From 11 to 11-55 a. m. Black Lisle Mitts I2c Pair.

From 2 to 2:55 p. m. 121 Pongees 7c Yd. From 3 to 3:55 p. m.

Good Size-All Lines T.wels With Knotted rnnga For 20c Each. From 4 to 4:55 p. 29c Printed China Silks For 18c Yd. We Give You Just What We Advertise, tbe Seat Out. When he started after the burglars who robbed the Hollaway house yester dav afternoon.

Sheriff Pryor happened to have no revolver, and went to Chris Epley's and borrowed one and put it in his pocket. When getting out of the buggy where he bad found his man, the revolver hammer caught on the buggy seat, and was discharged. The shot carried almost the entire nack portion of Mr. Pryor's trousers out. and the oowder Bet fire to the frayed edges.

The bullet also passed through his coat. The revolver did no further damage than this, but it was a narrow call for a dangerous shot. Mr. Pryor wont forget that he has his revolver in' his pocket next time. VfbM Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Svrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headacheB and other forms of sickness.

For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Manufactured by the California Fig Svrup Co. only. Cents Will buy one of the drummer's samples of box papers we have on sale they are worth up to 50 cts. TO-NIGHT and to-night only at 17 cents Monday the price will be as usual.

Novels at 0 cents to-night. HOADLEY HACKMAN, UNDER CITY LIBRARY. PERSONA-. MENTION. Mr.

Carl Phillips is at home from Rey. John Bennett, of Fort Scott is in the city today. Mr. Will I. Hoadley was in Kansas City yesterday.

Rev. J. M. Sullivan, of Baldwin, was in the city today. Mrs.

Charles Smith will return to Lawrence this evening from a yisit in Kansas City. Governor P. Riddle of the Minneapolis Messenger was in the city this morning. Miss Grace Bangs has returned from a visit with Mite Lizzie O'Donnell at Leavenworth. Mr.

Fred Buchan rode up from Kansas City on his wheel last evening, returning this morning. Mrs. Chris Epley and children returned this morning from a stay of several months at her old home in Virginia. Mr. W.

J. Weiser, of Innes', left this morning for his vacation trip which he will spend at the Mackinac Straits in fishing. Rev. W. G.

Banker, of the Presbyter-ian church will leave next week for Washington, D. where he will spend his vacation occupying the pulpit in his brother's church in that city. Prof. E. Myler, of Baldwin, and Mrs.

Wenrich, of Lecompton, members of the board of examiners for county teachers' certificates, were in the city this morning for business at the county superintendent's office. Mr. Lying Morse, formerly of Emporia, is home from Louisiana where he has been located for the past three years. Mr. Morse is chemist for a large sugar firm and has been very prosperous since leaving Emporia, He will return to the south about September 1.

Emporia Gazette. On another page of the Jouenal today is a very interesting letter from Mrs. 8.. H. Gardner, whose "Cricket on the Hearth" articles have always been read eagerly, and whose "Quaker Idyls" and "Margaret Weld" have been read with much interest by her Lawrence friends.

The letter is in her usual entertaining style and is decidedly worthy of perusal. A young fellow, who claims to be traveling on a wheel from St. Louis Denver for the Post Dispatch the former city, arrived in Lawrence this noon on his way west. He will write his trip for the paper he represents. One dollar spectacles at Hester's.

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and Jrnds to personal enjoyment when nghi'jr used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with Jew expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the teinerfy. Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax-uve effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.

Svrup of Fics is for sale by all drug- fists iu 50 cent bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. onlywhose name is printed on every nacksure. also the name. Sviiid of Figs. and.

being well informed, you will not accept any substitute li ouerea. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR REGISTER OP DEEDS. 1 HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for the office of register of deeds subject to the decision of the republican primaries and convention. -H.

R. Sox MAN. THE undersigned will be a candidate for the office of "register of deeds" subject to the republican primaries and convention. W. W.

Ftjb. I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for register of deeds, subject to the republican primaries and convention. D. W. Litteix.

I HEREBY announce myself as a can didate for register of deeds subject to the republican primaries and convention. C. H. Hoyt. I AM a candidate for reflection to the office of register of deeds subject to the decision of the republican primaries and convention.

James Brooks. TM1E Journal is authorized to an JL nounce J. P. Kendal, of Eudora township, as a candidate for the office of register of deeds, subject to the decision of the republican primaries and county convention. I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for the office of register of deeds of Douglas county, subject to the re publican primaries and convention.

Henry Abelb. FOB MHKKlFF. UEHE13Y announce myself as a A candidate for sheriff of Douglas county, subject to the republican primaries and convention. S. H.

Carmean HEREBY announce myself as a can didate for sheriff of Douglas county. subject to the decision of the republican priaaries and convention. M. B. Pryor.

I HEREBY announce myself as a can I didate lor Bheriff. subject to the voters of the primaries and convention on Sep Umber and 7. a. U. Patterson.

HEREBY announce myself aaacandi- date lor suerill or Douglas county. subject to the decision of the republican primaries and convention. Alexander Love. T'llK Journal Is authorized to an JL nounce the name of no. C.

Moore as a candidate for the office of sheriff of Douglas county, subject to the vote at the republican primaries and county convention. FOR COUNTY CLERK. AM a candidate for the office of JL county clerk of Douglas county, sub ject to the decision of the republican primaries and convention. H. D.

Whitman. HEREBY wish to announce myself as a candidate for the office of coun ty clerk, subject to the republican pri maries, September 6th. Harry Dick, HEREBY announce my candidacy A for the office of county treasurer of Douglas county, subject to the decision of the republican primaries and conven tion. SamP. Moors.

HEREBY announce mvaelf aa a can A didate for treasurer of Douglas coun ty, subject to the republican primaries ana convention. ui.iter cutler. HEREBY announce myBelf as a can A didate for county treasurer of Douglas county, subject to the decision of the republican primaries and convention. J. M.

Newlin. AM a candidate for county treasurer i. of Douglas county subject to the de cision of the republican primaries and convention. John W. Games.

IOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. I HEREBY announce myself as a can 1 didate for the office of county surveyor of Douglas county, subject to the decision of the republican primaries and con vention. u. v. lesuer.

THE SALE that has been in progress this month at La CUHode still continues and the best opportunity that has been offered Lawrence ladies for some time still prevails. Come in and See Us, Nolle. All persons knowing themselves in debted to me for over thirty days will please call and settle at once Business demands it 1 Dr. W. 8.

Bonn. Go to Zuttermeisters ice cream and soda. for Coal and wood at the corner of Quincy and New York streets. A. J.

Watsow. Ladies, have Your measure taken for a made to order shirt waist at Wilder Bros. Eight day clocks W.5Q at Following la a record of the weather for the past 24 hours as shown by observations taken at Kansas University by Chancellor 7. B. Snow.

Mi7 A Ml- PM Temperature 78 51 80 I 91 5 74 74 5 7 5 b8 7S4 8 814,28 914 win Direction. wlnd1 Velocity SW I SW I 17 19 32 0 1 Miles ot wind 6tf. Indications. WAshihgtom, July 27. For Kansas: Gen erally fair tonight with cooler In extreme north portlot; Sunday fair; variable winds.

If NEW) IN MM IKK Mr. J.E. Norton continues to improve some every day. The picnic bats below cost at La Mode are very attractive. Born To Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Covey, last evening, a boy. Born Last night to Mr. and Mrs. W.

Henshaw, a daughter. The Indian band gave a concert out at Haskell institute last night. The cheese factory will start up again Monday under a new management. Wiedemann's ice cream parlor is i cool place to rest these warm evenings Dr. Wheeler's annual vacation from June 22d to September 1st.

Office closed. One dollar excursion to Kansas City tomorrow via the Santa Ye. Train goes at 8:15 a. m. Home grown water melons were brought to the Lawrence market for the first time today.

dmith'sNews Depot is headquarters for base ball and athletic goods. A full line now in stock. Wilder are now making a specialty of ladies shirt waists made to order from measure. All of the July magazines and the August fashion plates are now on Bale at Smith's news depot. The Push" young people ex pect to return to Lawience Monday; they have been out two weeks.

There was a big crowd in Lawrence this morning, and it is expected the streets will be crowded tonight. Large hat racks with a hook for every thing and a 7x9 mirror in the center, all for tl this week at Robertson Bros. Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry ice cream and pine apple iee at Wiedemann elegant parlors this evening. The colored plasterers, bricklayers and bod carriers haye organized a union in Lawrence and meet every fcsuoday. The grading force on Winthrop street was increased this morning by the ad dition of several more teams and hands.

There are hard maple floors being put in the Phi Kappa Pai chapter house, which will be used by the fraternity in September. Wilder are making the latest style ladies shirt waist from best imi ported goods zephyrs. and fancy cambrics. Mrs. Mary Sutton, trance medium and automatic slate writings.

Will give sittings daily except Sundays from 10 a. m. till 8 p. m. at her home 1332 Vermont street.

The Lawrence Ice company has its office at the Bruce lumber yard. Orders for delivery in all parts of the city promptly attended to. Prices as low aa the lowest. Jackson's Military band of Topeka is practicing some patriotic music for the Emancipation day celebration at Bs marck grove. They will be part of the August 1st crowd.

If you want sand, order It of O. D. Pickens, who always has it on hand and now is dipping a fine grade of coarse sand from the river, Prompt dehyery at hard times prices. Achme No. 9 steam heat fruit evaporator capacity 300 bushels apples per day.

Price 81,000, for sale or trade for farm. C. W. Allesdobph. Lawrence, Kb.

It is not pleasant nor profitable to play a piano badly out of tune. It spoils your natural musical ear and taste, Paul Luckan will tune your piano free of charge if not satisfactorily done. Furniture will never be any cheaper than it is at the present time. We have a large stock bought at the lowest prices. See us before making a purchase.

Robertson Bros. Prof. W. II, Carruth'a dog was poisoned the other day in the absence of all the folks from the house. There have been several similar cases in that same neighborhood, where pet dogs have been killed without cause.

American boys from 10 to 18 years who would like to join the Zoegling-school of the Lawrence Turnverein will call on Otto Bofinger of F. Barteldea or on Tuesday evenings at the Turner hall. Lawrence Tcrnyerein. Nights are made restless by uncomfortable beds and you don't know what is wrong; Do away with those high heads and foot boards by buying an iron bed, and the question is solTed. A large assortment at Robertson Bros.

Prof. Samuels is onlv going to remain in Lawrence until Wednesday, July 31st. All those who are suffering with, nervous troubles or all those Buffering or having poor eyesight should not neglect calling on him at the Eldridge honse at once. Meade, the Atchison' runaway, who was superintendent of Lawrence schools once and married a Lawrence wife has been positively located. Terry Parker an Atchison man saw him twice in New York, and followed him.

Meade aaw Parker, and made every effort to keep out of his way. English Lutheran church. J. Grif fith, pastor: Regular services at 11 a. Sunday school at 930 and Y.

P. S. at 8 p.m. The Eodeayorers of the Congregational cnurch will unite with us in the evening services and Dr. Cord- ley will deliver an address.

Services at the Warrenstreet Baptist church Sunday. Young people's praise meeting from a to 7 a. m. Old folks praise meeting from 7:45 to 829 p. m.

Sunday school from 1:30 to 3 p. m. Rev. r. u.

eainaer wui aenver oae of a series of sermons on church polity at 11 a. theme. "Private Offenses," and at 8:30 he will debyer his second lectuie 00 the "Church Covenant." The First Baptist church of north Lawrence, is arranging 'to have a grand rally tomorrow. There will be three set vices during the day. At 7 a.

and 8 p. Rey. S. W. Beasley of Topeka, will preach; at 350 Rev.

8-inner, pastor of the Warren street church, will preach, at which time the different clubs which have been actively engaged in collecting means will report. The object of this rally is to raise means to assist in liquidating a debt of $1,200 on our church edifice. We earnestly invite all to attend these services and assist us in our work. A full report at night will be made of the work done during the day. J.

W. Boykin, Pastor. KOarn LinuENCK. Apparently a monument is to be erect ed on Elm street, as the foundation was left in front of the "great washout" about a week ago. Li Ben.

Hession, the master gardener of north Lawrence, had an even one hundred boys and girls, all one color, works ing in his onion patch today. The water is getting down to a mark so that safety- is found in putting out nets for fish. Next week we shall be able to see plenty of fish on the market. A. Dicker has put in a new water ing pump fur the traveling public to halt and get the best for their teams and drivers.

The old pump played out months ago. The old Pacific building at the old depot place is all employed; not a room can be found empty. This state of affairs has not occured before since the new depot baa been built. We seem cto be living just now in a picnic age, there being no less than three on the list for next week. The north side boys whose ages run from 12 to 14 are arranging for one to come off this week.

One of this one is that they will run tne affair themselves. Bridge street is to be raised to a certain grade and surface rock is now being scattered in piles from the bridge north on the east Bide for that purpose. The old grading of rock is worn out It will require a raising of an ayerage of five inches and will be extended to the raiK road. v- REAL ESTATE TRANS ERS. Real Betate Transfers, Compiled by Alfred unman iteal Ketato Agent, Lawrence Kausaa.

Preston Porter to Addie Porter of lots 100, 103 on King street, Baldwin City; consideration ill. James Gross and wife to Lucena A. Barker, lot 8 in block 13, Lane second addition, city of Lawrence; considera tion il.OOO. Lucena A Barker to John H. Newlin.

101 o. dioce ia. in bane ana add, conn aideraUon Sl.OOO. John Brawlee and wife to Geo Browning, tract in aec 88, 12. 19, consideration $100.

Greene and wife to Thomas Brteze. lots 11 and 12, Bew's add, con sideration 1 779 Barber and wife to Wilhard Brown, lot 4. Logan place, city of Law rence; conaaieration auu. William O. Cook and wife to William Hollingburv.

45 feet, lot 65, the 45 ft lot. 00 Jot 07 in add 2, Lawrence; con sideration aw William R. Falwill and wife to James W. Hall monk, south i west sec .0, 10, iv; consideration aiiuuiu ouy 10 at THE RED FROST TEA STORE, THE WORST OF PLANTS. It alee Cause a Disease that Softens the Bones.

Capt Cassoo, of the British bark Cupica, while at Astoria, on his way out to sea from Portland, gave a re porter somo interesting' facts in regard to the gag-us plant and the terrible ef fects it has on the natives of the (Jarptil island, where it arrows. Capt Casson is an authority on matters per taining- to the South Sea islands. In speaking of the gagus plant Capt Casson said: "It is a species of cactus, and, a I said, grows only, to my knowledge, on the Gauptil island. The island is a small one, but is well populated by uatives of the Malay race. In the in terior this plant jfrovvs wild, flourish' ing especially in the red, rocky soiL It looks beautiful when growing, as you may judge by the bright hues with which it is spotted.

Opium is a potent drug, but I am certain that the extract from the gagas plant is calculated to do more damage to the human system. The natives cut the plant in the early spring. After, they have gathered a sufficient quantity, they put it in large bowls and crush it with huge stones. "A grayish sap runs out freely, and VUis tney collect and drink, after letting1 it ferment, which it does easily Within half an hour after imbibing it the drinker becomes perfectly stupid, and lies around like a log. The spell lasts a day or more, during which time the natives say they live in paradise.

1 have krown sailors to try it, hut never twice. Three years ago I had a man in my crew who was driven crazy by one drink. The first effect of the liquor is to soften the bones and gradually eat them away. There are natives there, the victims of gagas, who are indeed boneless and unable to walk Of use their limbs. Then they begin to wither away, until they die in misery and convulsions.

Usually two years will finish the hardiest man. The sufferings of the slaves to the drink are terrible." San Francisco News. earn OUR SALE OF REMNANTS ON MONDAY, JULY 29TII, Will Open With a Rush It will be an interesting event. It will afford yoUj an opportunity to pick up snaps; bargains that will do you good. It is the time of year when you are making over or making new dresses for your children for school when, you are making over or making new skirts or waists for your last year's dresses.

These are suggestions, and very practical ones. We expect that this remnant sale will not be one, which either in assortment or bargains, is behind anv former sale of the kind. It will pay you to lend your presence to the occasion. There is a charm about remnants that is irresistible. You will find tKat ours are in the charming class, both as to style and price.

Oar most liberal prices on summer goods are still good. Economy's best chance and best figures at Innes', WHERE GREAT ASSORTMENTS ARE. WHERE LOW PRICES ABOUND..