Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

LAWRENCE DAILY JOURNAL AND EVENING TETBTJITE, TUESDAY JUUE 15, 1CS7. arraigned and their trials set for tomorrow A BIO FOURTH. iai.llllt14a4saafcA MONEY TO LOAN. nnnnTnnnrr eiiiT. eoiue In March Prof R.

S. Saunders the teach- SALE IVIUH I hMbti: i Su n7 IfloZ Tu7 Wsl FrT Itl 2 3 4 5 IE 2 IL II: i 3 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1, L. fVf The Daugherty stock of Fine Millinery and Ladies' Furnishings has been bought by J. Daugherty, of at about 30 cents on the dollar. 7 Owing to the unfottunate condition of this business, and wishing the people of Lawrence and vicinity to share in the benefits of the sacrifice ALL G3 will be sold at Cestl on the dollar.

I JUST HALF PRICE ON EVERYTHING Until Saturday flight, Juno tho 19th. his opportunity but come goods at less than first Do not miss once. The finest cost. urn -Lotta Daugherty. J.

W. Daugherty, Prop. mandolm ana Danjo, organised an orchestra of eight members consisting ot four mandolins, one mandola and three guitars. The club has been under training tn Wiedemann's ice cream parlor. Thursday evening.

Oar friends are cordially invited to attend. The orchestra is composed of the following mem- bers, R. S. Saunders leader, mandolin so foist; Geo. Kuhne, mandolin soloist; Harry Stevenson, mandolin saloist: Fred Socman.

mandolin soloist; Harry Dicker, mandola; "rW tffe nristensen, guitar; umouuner, guitar. LINCOLN'S INAUGURATION. TroBble with Aatt-AfcoUtloalata Wm The inauguration of President Lincoln and the stirring" scenes here in the early part of 1861 were vividly brouglvt to mind to many of our older resident by the appearance of the United Staes engineer battalion in President McKin-ley'a inaugural procession, for a detachment of the engineers had during' the Inauguration of Mr. Lincoln the special dotv of raardinsr the president. The detachment was in the line of the pro-cession next to the president's carriage, and numbered about 60 men, officered by Lieuts.

Godfrey Wetzel and J. C. Duane, both of whom a short time thereafter ware in the field, and before the war closed were general officers, the first named with hie division entering Richmond just after the surrender at Appomattox. Though history, as it is written by some of the magazine writers, states that "regiments of regular troops guatrded Mr. Lincoln to and from the capitol," the fact is that the engineers formed about one-tenth ot the entire force of government men.

It is true that extra precautions were taken against any possible outbreak, and there was more or less alarm felt on the part of the citizens that there might be some disturbance, yet there were do regi-merits of regulars here on that occasion. There was, however, with the District troops, possibly a force of 3.000 men on duty, and of these two batteries of light artillery, a troop of cavalry and the engineers represented the regular army. and. with the marines, made up the government force. The engineers were assifrned to a position in the line as the special guard of the president, and the light batteries during the ceremonies stood in street, east of Delaware avenue northeast.

Near by was Gen. Scott, apprehensive, no doubt, that he might be called on to take heroic measures. There were perhaps 20 companies of the DlstTictl all but one of the infantry branch, and a number of these were detailed for duty on the roof of the capital and the roofs of buildings on the route of the procession. Before the ceremonies took place at the east front the national guard battalion cleared a space immediately in frontof the stand, and. acine the crowd, kept it back till the conclusion of the exercises.

This disposition of the troops was made under the direction of the commanding general by Col. Charles P. Stone, of his staff, who had previously satisfied him self as to the loyalty of our District com- panics. That it was a judicious one and probably prevented an outbreak there is no question. la, the immediate vicinity of Craw ford's Washington it looked squally for a time, for a man seated in a tree, when the president came out on the stand.

commenced a harangTic to the crowd. in which he urped that Mr. Lincoln should not be allowed to take the oath, for it would be followed by a deluge of blood for the country, and all "on ac count of the cussed nigger. There tvas some approval of his sentiments, but he was carried off by the police. An old guardsman says of the engineers: They were marched to the ar mory building (Sixth and afreets sruthwest).

where our battalion had its quarters, and we found them an in telligent, companionable set of men, and soon we were fraternizing. They drilled as Infantry, and by their example and instruction some of tbem giving their services as drill masters to the companies taught us the art of war Thus when in the following April the Distrie companies were sworn in there were not many green men among them. I "he "Sappers and as we called them, were with 11s a couple of months. and during the war some of them served rs officers of the Fifteenth and Fifty-first New York volunteers (of the en- fr'neer brigade of the Army of the Po tomac). Washington Star.

All Around. Oeorge. she said, "papa has just failed for a million. So have I. said George, and lie passed out iito the dim night.

TJp-tv Date. Lady Charles the dnke of Hoxburghe, has been amusing herself by smashing the window pat cf an electrician who is her neighbor and has been obliged to pay for her pleasure In the Uxbridge police court. Buggy whips at Smith 's harness shop. We are going out of the elusive crockery trade, and with that end in view (during the balance of this month) we will sell our entire stock, which is quite large, at first cost or less. We have a large assortment of Decorated Dinner Sets of 100 and 112 pieces ranging in prices from 5 to $15 per set, Decorated Toilet Sets from $1.98 to 8.oo per set, Glassware of every de-.

and White' China, Silverware, Table Cutlery, Spoons, Lamps, Vases, Fancy Goods, Ice Cream Freezers and Refrigerators-very-- thtng that is kept in a first class china store. All goes at' cost; nothing Come and take the goods if they suit you, at almost your own price. Terms cash. DAI LEY. CEYLON CITIES LONG BURIED.

Laxvrlaat Forelg-a Growths Covsa SI tea Where They Oaee t4L it may still be counted among things not generally known that in the luxuriant forests of Ceylon the. ruins of crtiea are concealed not inferior in ftoldnees of conception and richness of design to eny in the world. They Ue in the northern half of the island, almost buried among vegetation, and in, some cases difficult of access. They were visited and described by SirEmer-, son Tennant in his clasalo work on Ceylon, in which ateo several smalt illustrations were published, and from time to time they have received notice from other travelers, but now many of the most remarkable ruins are accurately depicted in the, reproductions of photographs which adorn H. W.

Cave's new volume on the "Ruined Cities of Ceylon." They have been smitten in bygone ages by the fury of conquerors; they have suffered yet more severely from the hand of time. Trees have-taken root on walls and roofs and have; wrenched them asunder; the rank forest vegetation has buried ornamental carvings and sculptured! figures. Tei what remains ie wonderful, and what would reward excavation may easily Tm. infeired. i The nirns belong to very varied dotes, some going back to well before the Christian era, others to three or four centuries after it, while one very beauK tifnl and extensive group belongs main-' ly, if not wholly, to a'comparatively-i late period: in Singhalese prosperity, the middle of the twelfth century.

Their connection with Beddhimn is very close, the moat eonspicTJous re-' mains at the present time being com-' monjy temples, monasteries and daga, baa huge, dome-like structures, which in magnitude are not unworthy rival of the pyramids of Egypt. i One of the most remarkable ox the groups of ruins is Mihintaie, the moun tain eity. A rocky mass rises abruptly- from the plain to a height of 1,000 feat. The alopca are now covered with dense sorest rrom toe- oaee aunos we vopv except on the space where glgantlej stairway of granMe aubs leads up to the summit. Thla mdghl well be taken for a part of the natural hill; in reality: it is a huge ruined edifice, the remnant of a dagaba, in the construction of which millions of bricks have been employed.

Near are other dagabaa of great size, and, beside these, rock-eut chambers and many other remains of; the ancient monastery. The city aociated' with sacred memories in the history of Ceylon. Here it was that the, nation, in the third century before Christ, adopted Buddhism. Got am himself is said to have visited the island, the inhabitants of which were then) snake worshipers, and to haive 000-t verted the king. On a second visit he left his footprint on the rock as he rose into the air from the summit of Adam's peak.

But this sign is appro-, priated, as is well known, by the followers of different creeds to diverse personages. The Mohammedans at-; tribute it to Adam, the Christiana were divided in opinion aS to whether it had been left by St Thomas or by the eunuch of Can dace, queen of the Ethiopians. Indeed, some critics go so far as to doubt whether Buddha ever visited Ceylon at all, whatever may be the origin of the footprints London Standard. Preparations Beta? Made for the Otaeorr aaceaf toeDay. The Fourth of July celebration plans for Lawrence are assuming definite form, i Big bills are juw being printed telling of the attractions of the day.

These bills will be put up in all parts of the county, and together with other publicity given the events of the day, will be the means of drawing a large number of people to Law rence. The celebration will take place on Monday, July 5, The first big event of the day, which will last all day long will be an "Old Settlers' picnic in South park. The old settlers of the county will gather there, and a program of interest to them will be arranged with picnic dinner, music and speeches. The afternoon will be given over to races at the Driving Park track south of the city. There will be trotting, running, pacing and bicycle races.

There are a number of horses that have been training on the track for some time past, and their work indi cates that there will be some very exciting races on the Fourth, There will also be some fast local horses driven against their own records, making altogether a very at tractive program. The bicycle races will be so arranged that not only the fast local riders will compete, but that many of the swiftest riders in the state will be present to participate. It is the intention to have a big fire works display on Massachusetts street in the evening, and canvassers will go to to work at once to see what encouiagement they can get for this part of the celebration. The entire celebration promises to be an interesting' one, and will not only afford entertainment for home folks, but will attract a large number of strangers to the town. IN OUR 9 CENT SALE.

Following new items have been added: new tan and brown hose for ladies, drop- stitch, 9c pair, new belts, 9c, new corset covers, 9c, new white goods. 9c new India linens, 9c yd, new fancy wash goods, 9c yd. new veils, 9c each, new bargains all over the store. The Fair. Horticultural Meeting.

The June meeting of the Douglas County Horticultural society will be held at the home of Wm. Brown, west of the University, on Saturday 19th. The topic for the meeting is, "Cultivation of Berry Patches Summer and Howt Workk Out Old Strawberry and Raspberry Fields." There will be a short session before dinner to which all are cordially invited whether members or not. Sugar and coffee will be furnished by the society, all other necessaries will be provided by those in attendance. Johh N.

Macomb. Pres. Samuel Reynolds, Sec'y. PERSONAL. MENTION.

M. E. Hickey will leave tomorrow morning for Winfield. Mr. F.

M. Spaulding will week for Haverhill, N. to leave this spend six weeks. BARGAINS 1 2c for set of 6 extra nice Tumblers. 4c for Faber Pencils, Nos.

1, 3, 4 or 5. 1 4c for a pound of first-class writing Paper in uo-ruled only. An extra good bargain. Be for set of 6 glass Berry Dishes. fir erollrtrt for Milk Crocks, Churns and UL lids.

Butter Crocks, etc 4c for choice of Drummer's samples of fine Box Papers a new lot for this sale. 38c for water Bottle. Ask to see this. Be for thin flaring lemonade tumblers. Hoadley's, 733 Mass.

St. TJ. B. AD AMY DEAL. Well Known Lawrence Man Dies Early This Mornmsr.

The death of U. B. Adamy occured this morning at 6:30 o'clock at his home in north Lawrence after an illness of three or four weeks. He had been well prior to that time, and was around on the streets as usual. Mr.

Adamy was one of the old residents of the city, havsng come here many years ago. He has become very well known, and has a very wide acquaintance both in the city and in the country surrounding as well as a number of relatives. He was prominent in lodge and church circles in which he moved and his death will be greatly felt by them as well as by the hosts of friends outside the organizations. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the north side Congregational church, and the Odd Fel lows and other societies will attend the funeral in a body. See what $3,98 will buy: A fine dress skirt, a fine shirt waist, (detachable collar and cuffs) a fine leather belt, a fine silk band bow.

All for $3 08- The skirt alone is worth $5. You can't buy the material in any of these skirts for less than $3.98, not mentioning the cost of making. Here is your chance; don't miss it. The Fair. Mixed grain and Pratt's egg food.

Cash Feed Fuel 800 Vermont street. INSTANTANEOUS TAPIOCA "MHyi-c Minutes- at DRAWING, PAINTING. MODELLING Prof. Clark's Summer Classes Will commence Wednesday at 8 a. m.

in the studio, music hall, coolest place in the 1 city. Criticism and instruction, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Sidewalks. A durable, clean and safe, neat looking walk, that will cost you less than half what the stone will cost you. You can see the material at Grosvenor's Son's lumber yard.

Yours truly R. I. Jomss, UN DEB NEW BULBS. The State Superintendent Has Sent Out Instructions About Examinations. State Superintendent Stryker has sent out a circular letter to the county superintendents giving the rules governing county teachers' examinations and -the granting of certificates and County Superintendent Peairs has received his copy.

The rules established this year follow: First Candidates are required to write with ink upon legal cap paper of standard size, and deliver the same unfolded. Second During the examination, the candidates shall be seated as far apart as possible, and they will not be allowed to communicate with one another. Third Answers should be brief, but must be complete in logical exposition and in grammatical structure. The answers in mathematics must show the process as well as the result in each case. Fourth'-The standing of candidates in spelling, composition and penmanship will be determined largely by the character of their respective manuscripts.

Fifth In grading candidates due weight will be given to the character of manuscripts in regard to penmanship and neatness of arrangement of answers. Sixth All necessary explanations will be made to the whole class. Seventh No certificate will be granted to a person Under 17 years of age, nor to one whor shall make a general average of less than 80 per cent in any one branch, Eighth Certificates will not be granted to persons of questionable moral character, nor to persons lacking in ability to teach and govern a school. A great bargain in our millinery depart ment. One hundred rough straw sailors broad brim, bell crown, white and colored, special price 75c.

New fresh goods. No old plunder. The Fair. Those wishing to do either high school or University work call on Rachel and Rose Watson 1337 Kentuckystreet. Manufactured and River ICEiffiv Office on Wlnthrop St.

westof Nat'i Bank. Factory on Vermont near PlnckneySt, A. J. GRIFFIN, Manager. PHONE 88.

FOR rnifnmn II II I I InllL morning. A new park policeman has been ap- pointed. There will be some races against time at the Fourth of July races in Lawrence. The Knights of Pythias will be entertain- ed at their hall tomorrow evening by Mr. J.

Johnson. The grand master workman of the O. U. W. will be in Lawrence tomorrow eve-p iling to attend the regular meeting of Law- i rence lodge.

The potato digging gangs are beginning to gather for the annual harvest in the Kaw I valley bottoms. i It didn't rain near as much as people were hoping for it when commenced to sprinkle this morning. The Poehler Mercantile crowd this af ternoon issued a base ball challenge to the winner of the court house-postoffice game. The funeral of Joel Harmell, whose sad death was noted yesterday, will take place tomorrow afternoon from the family resid ence. There was quite a crowd of people went out to McCook field this afternoon for 'the base ball game between the court house and postoffice gangs.

The city council will meet on Monday night of next week; there will be some unfinished business to come up, and a good deal of important work will be done. Some of the purses stolen from Ed Es- terle's house Saturday night have been re covered, but there was nothing in them, an cr there was no clue left behind by which the other goods could be traced. The preliminary examination of J. Herman, of Olathe, which was set for to morrow in Justice Cooper's court will not take place; the examination will be waived and the first hearing of the case take place in the district court. There have already been a dozen appli cants for the vacant Latin professorshi at Kansas university, and some of the appli cants have been on the ground.

The news has reached so far east that one application has already come from a Ver mont college professor. The last day for the payment of taxes will be June 30. After that the penalty will be put on. There will be no exception to this rule or changes in this date. Coun ty Treasurer Sam Moore was very emphat ic when he said June 30 would be the last day, and wanted the fact stated as em phatically as possible.

The Union Veterans league has elected the following delegates to attend the state republican league convention at Topeka this week: J. C. Northrup, Dr. Lemon, Henry Clay, W.R. Smith, Smith Benedict, James Gilluli, George Hass, J.

T. Ewing, P. D. Whitzel and S. H.

Andrews. Many favorable comments were heard today the change of park policeman made when it became known that the previous employe had not been giving satisfaction. Mr. Read intends to make the parks as popular and as pleasant this year as they were last, and his efforts to get re liable men of character to be in attendance at the park both night and day, are meeting with generous commendation. No wonder the women go wild over Weaver's stock of wash dress stuffs; not at all strange that sales are brisk in these lines.

Couldn't match the goods in beauty and quality to say nothing of the low prices if you tramped the state over. 32 inch wide Jaconet Duchesse in fprty- wo designs and colorings worth 15c are ioc the yard. 28 inch wide Rejane Dimities beautiful fabrics for waists and dresses are instead of 20c the yard. 32 inch wide Organdies American man ufacture and as sheer and pretty as the French ones, are ioc the yard. Mind you there are nearly seventy pat terns of new nobby styles of wash dress goods at 10 the yard that have been re' ceived in the past week and not a yard of them is worth less than 15c.

It is a good time to buy. SOCIAL HAPPKNINOS. The Daughters of the American Revolu tion held a very pleasant meeting at the home of the Misses Welch yesterday afternoon in honor of the anniversary of the flag, which was 120 years old. The house was prettily decorated with various flags of the country, and a program of interest was given. I he lavors were wnite roses tiea with blue ribbons, being the colors of the organization, and light refreshments were served.

There was a larz attendance of the members of the Lawrence chapter, and the meeting was a delightful event. Miss Gertrude McCheyne left last eve- nine for Grand junction. Colorado, where she will teach piano. Mrs. M.

McCheyne who has been visiting her daughter Gertrude for the past three weeks returned this afternoon to Kansas City. Notice. There will be a meeting of the Bimetal lic and Anti-Trust League, at the headqnar lers, June 17, at 8 p. m. for the purpose of arranging to attend the address of William Bryan at Ottawa, June 25th.

Br Ordbk Or Executive Com mittbk. The members of Excelsior lodge No. 61 I. O. O.

F. are requested to meet at the hall tomorrow at a o'clock to attend the funeral of Brother Adamy at the Congregational church at 3 o'clock. Visiting Odd Fellows are invited to attend. A. J.

Dienut, N. G. A. T. FiNCHxa, Per sec'y.

Chew gum; four 5c packages of A 1 chewing gum for 5c at Weidemann's. A. N'KW HOME. A re-papering of your home with some of our pretty and new wall papers will make you think you have a new borne, -There will be a newness and freshness about the change that will be very attractive, and is sure to make you feel lots more like you bad a new place to go to. Our wall paper does not cost any more than yon want it to.

We have grades at all prices, and are sure we can suit you. We would like to have you call and see our line and get our prices. TRACY LEARNARD. ot I have an unlimited supply of private money now on hand to loan at reasonable rates on good farm and city property. Loans also made on personal or chattel mortgage security.

Fire and Tornado Insmrance written in the best companies. Hugh Blair. Office 739 fliM. St. Lawrence, Kan.

A BTJO DOT-NO DAM AOS. Potato Vine Being Killed by an Insect Peat Nee Lawrence. A number of the Journal's country cor respondents yesterday noted the fact that potato vines were dying. This complaint has been made from other portions of the great Kaw valley potato field. Many of the growers are inclined to believe that the vines are being killed by a blight caused by the dry weather, but such is not the cae Chancellor Snow says he has received a number of inquiries about the cause of the vines withering and dying, and in some in stances the cause of the trouble has been found, and insects doing the destruction have been sent to him from a number of different places.

The insect that is caus ing the trouble is the potato stalk weevil or Inehobari trinotatut. The bug has a long snout or proboscis like the plum cur-culio and resembles the grain weevils very much. It is a three-spotted insect having three black spots at the base of the thorax It. has never been so widely spread in this section as is reported this year, but in eastern states it has done considerable damage in the past. The pest, is well known to entomologists and is always present to some extent.

It lays its eggs on the stalk of the potato plant soon after it is up and the young push their way in and eat the interior of the stalk, hollowing it from bottom to top, causing it to wither and die. The larvae remain in the stalks during the summer, and while its ravages cannot be hindered in the growing crop it being one of the best protected of de structive bugs the next year's crop can be killed, by carefully gathering all the dead vines at the end of the season and burning them. There isn't any other crop that the wee vil does damage to so much as the potato crop, but it thrives on the jimson weed, and propagates and preserves itself there as in tne potato vines and as much care in destroying these obnoxious weeds is nec essary as in burning the dead potato plants. If the potatoes have about reached their growth the ravages of the bug will do great harm, and the thing to do is to prevent their action nexl year. DO YOU SMOKE! If so, smoke Port Arthur, 10 cent cigar, only 5 cents now; we sold 120,000 last month and would like to sell more this month.

Help us to build up home indus try and have our home people at work. Boenxr Bros. See our line of baby Duggies. Robertson Bros. State Oil Inspector Wharton says ex perts have decided that the refined product of Kansas petroleum is better for illuminating purposes than that produced in the Pennsylvania fields, and further, that there is no necessity whatever of importing any refined oil from the east to supply the Kansas trade.

The first shipment from the Neodesba refinery was made last Sat urday, and marks the beginning of an important era in the in the oil production of Kansas. Neodesba Derrick. This is the shipment that came to the Standard Oil company and is now on sale here. Curtain Scrim y2 yd. New bleach sheeting, equal to Pepperell, yards wide, 15 yard; width and quality guaranteed.

Thb Fair. Hot Weather Goods AT Robertson Bros'. Hot weather furniture; what Is Iron beds, expecially cool, clean and comfortable; willow and rattan furniture, seats, rockers, seats in the latest designs and finish, settees, chairs and rockers. These are a tew things in hot weather tumiture which you cannot afford to be without. Our stock is complete; prices low.

Robertson Bros. Black Loam. A few loads left. See Bolles at 800 Ver mont st. Phone 47.

Miss Louise Wiedemann, teacher of piano, Call at 835 Massachusetts street Lest, Foui Per Rent, Fcr Sale, Etc Wanted A first class girl for general housework, 745 Ohio street. Wanted White girl to do general house work. 1347 New Hampsbire street For Sale A first class second hand bi cycle very cheap. George Da vies, 921 Massachusetts street. Wanted.i A lady of neat appearance, Address in own hand writing.

Miss Mm nik Montgomery, City. For Rent Eleven room house near old University building, on Ohio street Low rent, Mrs. S. T. Field, 946 Ohio street Wanted Three young men of neat ap pearance as agents.

Apply to H. Wright Central hotel. Call this evening or to morrow. For Rent Rooms to rent on second floor of the Meneer building, second door north of Merchants bank, suitable for office or club rooms. Enquire of C.

A. Menger, 913 Rhode Island street. To Rent 320 or 160 acres of fine land in Vernon county, Missouri. House of rooms, stable, corn cribs and plenty of water. For particulars inquire of R.

Hunt, Kansas City, Mo. Notice I will haul away animals and clean vaults as cheap as All work done satisfactory or no pay. Orders to be left at R. B. WagstafTs grocery or through RBPOBT.

Following Is a record of the weather for the past 24 hours ss shown by observations takan "nas university oj unanceuor u. Snow, I A Mi Vemperetnre I BryBolb. 74 i 75 i It 84 5 74 Wet Barometer, 2s 810,18 784 7S3 whui Direction. SW SB 10 I 10 8 I I SW 14 8 1 Velocity (AoadfneM MMeeof wind 220. Kalnf all .06 Inch.

INDICATIONS. Chicago, Jane lk For Kansas: Generally fair except local thunder storms tonight and Wednesday; fresh southerly winds. OITV HBffl ID HBUr, Sayman's soap at Raymond's drug store. Ash Grove white lime "best on earth" at Griffin's. Geo.

H. Smith harness. keeps the finest line of Star chewing gum, two packages for 5 cents at Raymond's. Fat oats, best corn chops and bran, 800 Vermont street, phone 47. Leather tennis and outing belts, a full line at Smith's news depot.

FRANK KERNS, UBNTIST. 810 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kan. Fly nets for your horses at George H. Smith's.

Clothes cleaned first class manner. and repairing done in R. Talbot Fishing tackle; you can get anything you need for a day's fishing at Smith's news depot. Arnold's steam sterilizer in stock at Raymond's drug store, price $3. Save your babies.

Watches and clocks repaired, spectacle repairing a specialty. All work warranted by Hester, the jeweler and optician. New lot shirt waists received, detachable collars and cufis, 69c each. Other stores ask you $1. Thx Fair.

8. SAUNDERS, Professional Teacher of itlTAK, MAADOUH, BANJV AIM U1HU. Special attent Ion given to children. My siualo is at No. Kit Mass.

(up stairs). Double driving harness for any use at George4 H. Smith's harness shop. The Wilder Bros. Shirt are selling those on hand shirts below cost to close out.

When your eyes give you trouble, see Hester's optician, a graduate of the Chicago Ophthalmic College. Miss S. II. Breck will receive pupils in oil painting at room Lawrence National bank building, opposite postoSice. Weaver will sell this week 36 inch wide black and white china silks for 75c the yard.

Just what you want for cool waists and dresses. If you are thinking of replenishing your stock of shirts for spring and summer call on Wilder Bros. Shirt and see what they have to offer. The ity library will change its hour nest week beginning with Monday, June 14. The library will be open from 12 a.

m. and 7 to 9 p. m. On Saturday all day as usual. JJKNRt RIVER, CABR1A6K PAHTH Alt TEIMMBE.

First class work guaranteed at reasonable price. Location Ira Brown's Building, next to lire station, Lawrence. Kan, Many styles and sizes among the onhand shirts at the Wilder Shirt Co. "Play ball:" you will find anything you want in these goods at Smith's news depot. The most stylish buggy harness in the eity can be obtained at George H.

Smith's. Straw or hay; loose or baled. Wood or coal. Best quality, lowest prices. Cash Feed J.

L. Bolles, Manager. Miss S. H. Breck is giving piano lessons room 2.

second floor Lawrence National bank building, opposite the postofflce. Ray A. J. Phillips, interior decorator, independent of any wall paper firm, desires his Lawrence friends to leave their orders at Raymond's drug store. Mrs.

Hase of 820 Ohio street has moved to 909 Connecticut street where she will be pleased to meet old patrons and new. Mrs. Hase, Dressmaker. The Ladies Aid society of the Unitarian church will meet tomoSrow afternoon in the church parlors. All friends are cordially invited to attend.

Will meet at Ladies Mrs. A. L. Graves, a competent Hairdresser, Manicure and Chiropodist, is in the city and will call at your homes. Don't fail to see her, Leave orders at No 704 New York street.

If you want your carpets cleaned, the moths killed, and work done promptly leave orders for A. E. Huddleston at Sol Mark's jewelry store, or address through the post offlce. All work called for and delivered. Plant at south end of Massachusetts street.

In view of the fact that there are a great many sewer connections to be made in the city, on account of the city ordinance which recently went into effect, we should like to bave those who are intending to have such connections made, call on us and get our figures. Doamk Heating Plumbing Company. Hi W.HAYHE, OPTICIAN; ait Ma itaattt Btmt, TJjrtUa. GrtlMte Ho fanny prices. but Rood, honest work absolute guarantee.

er, LOC ALETTES. Fishing parties from Lawrence have en joyed very good luck for the last few days. Dr. Murobv shinned several bead of horses to Chicago today to be sold at sales in that city. District court has adjourned till the July term, which will be presided over by Judge Burr is.

Capt. Thomas M. (jraham Has naa a pension reissued to him by the department at Washington. The pretty country school teachers came back to Lawrence this morning, and began another week's institute work. Miss Lu Barker has gone to the state normal school at Emporia, to study up for her work as teacher in the city schools.

The politicians were busy today discuss ing the endorsements of Senator Baker for Kansas men who want big Kansas offices The only news that could be found at the court house or post office today was in reference to the ball game between the two "gangs." The people who have been wanting rain for the last few days, are anxiously watch ing all the black clouds for some indication of immediate rain. There are plenty of street corner loafers in Lawrence even if there is a big demand for laborers; people who do not want to work can never find it to do. Though the strawberry season is about at an end, berries were selling today for 65. cents a crate; other kinds of berries are getting to be quite plentiful just now. A west Lawrence crowd is figuring on a camping out party for the Yellowstone park country during the summer season; the arrangements for the event are about completed.

1 ne city autnorities ana tne street car company have reached an agreement about the lowering of the track to the proper grade on Tennessee street, where recent work was made a change necessary. In police court this morning Jenks White was tried for being drunk and disturbing the peace. He was found guilty on both counts, and was fined $10 and costs for disturbance of the peace and $1 and costs for being drunk. The total amounted to $32. There were some other offenders TO TRADE.

A. LUhlit, President, J. D. Bowcrsoce, Vice Fkwidtat, J. A.

Hbhlbt, Secretary. CONSOLIDATED BARB WIRE COMPANY, LAWRENCE. and sTOLIET, ILL. HANUPAOTUiim or 1 Genuine Glidden "Owl Baib Wire, Steel Wir We can't all go summering, to the mountains or sea shore, or to the queen's jubilee; the great majority must endure the summer at home. We 'can lighten your burdens and trials and temper the heat.

There is a world of comfort in the offering of Feather Light Muslins and Organdies we offer you just now. It is good sense on your part to buy them when they come your way so cheap. Behold what a lovely fabric a nickel will buy. It almost staggers one's faith to be told that we are selling ioc Lawns and Dimities at 5c; and for a little bit more cash you can buy 35 cent, the choicest production of the season, for 19 cents. These are the most beautiful of the season and are used for shirt waists as well as dresses.

These are the extremes- 5 and 19 cents. Between them are found an incom-parable assortment. Some all red, at 10 cents; some all blue, at 12 1 2 cents; some red and white, some red and black, are 10 cents. Others charge 15 cents far the same. We are not counting profit we are cleaning them but at August prices in June just at the beginning of our summer season.

If we don't do good it is your fault, becauseyou don't come here. You have been in" this world long enough to know that this is Plain Wire, Brand' Nails and Giviral Offices, Law should b.e addressed. the Celebrated and "Baker" OUR JUNE SALE OF OXFORDS 1 'S NOW ON. Here Are a Few of Our Speeial Prices: Hay Bale Tie, tines, where all eorreipondenM ford, tea or black, tor 75 90 eta, and tLOO. Also a strap sandal, black or oolorad Just the thing for the little fast that we are selling for 75 ets.

and 11.00, Our Miasas'Oxforda. colored and black are now going from 75 ets. tq IL25. A splendid patent tbbd Sandal oahr 100 a pair, We can sell too a turn Ladies Oxford patent tip, black or tea for SI 00, tLSO, fl.50. We call your attention to our talendid Ruaset Oxford that we are telling for onlrtt eta, We can show you a dandy Oxford, new toe, patent tip, solid throughout; only tLOO.

This is worth your attention. We are selling a splendid Child's Ox Summer Llilliaery i at Summer Prices. We have a choice line of summer millinery, light and airy for hot weather, and at prices that are strong arguments to buyers. The late styles and new goods, tastily trimmed at our store. LA LIODE.

THE DEST PLAGE Call and See That We An Offering Ton the Bert In the Wm! for the Pricev The Piece. threes: 'wrofltf CITY the mail. 5. Funnton..