Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

IAT7EEItCE DAILY JOUBITAL AUD UVEMllQ. TO-QUITE, OATUEDAY, 26, 1CC7. LOOAI SOCIAL HAFFKNIMQa. WALLED UP ALIVE. I CALIFORNIA WE KEEP JUNE 1897.

tegi his. 3 siicu 1 Won.l Tns. I Wed. Tto TrtT 27 28 29 30 Commsccicg Juns 28, to i lot Ladies' Razor Toe Button (hand turn,) former price 14.00. 75 1 lot Ladies' Razor Toe, Button, (Goodyear Welt), former price $4.00 $2 75 1 lot Ladies' Razor Toe Button, former price $3-00.

..2 40 1 lot Ladies' Razor Toe, Lace, former price $3.00. 40 1 lot Ladies' Ox Blood Oxfords. Coin Toe, former price $1.75... $1 35 lot Ladies' Razor Toe, Cloth Top Tan Oxfords, former price SI 35 $2.00 During this sale we have other goods which we will offer as special bargains to interest every one. in need of Footwear.

AH goods are reliable and offered less than factory prices. We want to make room for new goods now making. Our stock is complete in every line, including all latest styles and patterns at very, low prices. FISCHER SON. There was a good crowd from the country.

in Lawrence There is only one more week of work at Douglas county normal institute. M. G. Manley had a very good night night, and seemed quite a good deal The court house was lighted last evening a single tax meeting, but the turn out very small. The potato crop will be about half what would have been had the weather been favorable, and the stalk weevil not ravaging.

The picnic from Kansas City to Bis marck tomorrow promises to be one of the bieeest Catherines that has been held in grove this summer. The Lawrence Fourth of July rustlers talking of arranging an interesting game of base ball between local interests as of the features of the day. There was another rain this morning, it did not last long; the attempts of the few days have been pretty successful putting fields in good condition. Another of Col. Dockray's Cuban articles printed by the Journal today and deals some very interesting personal experi ences while he was in that country in the years war.

There has been an association formed the conducting of the state bicycle races in Lawrence, and a meeting was held night for organization. R. C. Manley was elected president; L. E.

Thrasher, secretary; L. N. Lewis, treasurer; M. Robinson, Oscar Learnard and Will Sheen, executive committee. The fellow who was trying to work the people of Lawrence by having his arm tied as if it was broken, and who was ar rested by the police and put on the rock pile, this morning took a sudden notion to leave, and ran away from the rock pile.

Last seen he was going west to work anoth town on the same racket. The camping party at Buerman's lake has big fish stories to tell; fish so anxious fry that tbey jump into the boats of their own accord. This morning thirty-five sun fish and bass fried for breakfast. The "white city" is inhabited by the families of John Alder, W. E.

Hazen, John S.McCrory.Dr. Harold McCrory and Harry Raymond. Twenty-five to thirty sit down to supper every evening. Prof. Blake has every reason to be proud of his success.

Everyday the north hal1 has been crowded to suffocation to bear and witness his lectures on electricity. He is not a scientific mounteback, delighting in startling folks with sensational statements and experiments, but has the happy facul-1 ty 01 keepn'g interest-at a tever heat with-1 out detracting irom tne tnerougn scientific value of his lectures. Winheld Courier Chatauqua Motes. Jf rot. Blake returned from Winfield last evening.

Last Thursday morning the sheriff brought S. W. Bundy down from Oska-1 loosa, he having been arrested in Kansas ritv on a warrant issued bv Tnstice Oliver! April 26, charging him with an assault with attempt to kill bis wife. County Attorney Phinney came down to represent the state and Bundy was defended by H. N.

Case- bier of Oskaloosa and James Blue of Perry The forenoon was spent in legal quibbling. In the afternoon the case was taken np and the states evidence utterly failed to sustain the charges ferrry item in Lecompton Sun. The Cyclones will hold a meeting nvt Thursday night to arrange for their Fourth of July trip to Ottawa; there will be a short drill in connection with the meeting, Capt. Goodrich has signified his willing ness to take charge of the Cyclones for the Manufactured iCEcwm. and River Office on Wlnthiop St.

west of Nat'l Bank. Factory on Vermont near Flnckney St, A. J. GRIFFIN, PHONE 88. Manager.

For florc GOOD WEATHER I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I I sitcea Mntca Realsm Thai b1T a UvIbjc Tomb. The stories of self-torture inflicted by religious fanatics in India and the similar tales which come down to ua irorn the middle ages are all eclipsed actual occurrences in our own day I and in close touch with nineteenth cen- tury European civilization. The monks of the Greek church are noted for their insane practices in this respect, but a recent affair has eclipsed anything heretofore made known of their cruelties to themselves and each other In their efforts to gain the crown martyrdom. A St. Petersburg dispatch to the London Daily News cabled to New York tells the story, and the Russian consul general in New York as well as the pastor of the Greek orthodox church here sees nothing in the alleged facts which they regard as incredible in the light of their knowledge concerning the practices of certain of the Greek church monks.

The story simply is that 17 monks in hermitage of Tirespol, in the province of Kherson, deliberately decided to cause themselves to be wailed np in the monastery that they might earn martyrdom by this horrible death. They presented the scheme to a brother monk. and, so far from being shocked zombie proposition, no ap- Piaua meritorious act ol piety mnrMVPr fr BAtMtnAaAn It wailllncr Vila brethren in thcir Uving. tomb, and they accepted his services. It was not until their mysterious dls- appearance began to excite comment that an investigation was made.

It was at first thought they had emigrated. but when the remaining morks were TTv fessed that he had helped them to com- Buicide tne ner above de- TW wr a ncmt nnnn the monu. tery by the police, and when the waU vvto iuiu anaj ly? pviuv auuiuii the horrible truth of the story, which had seemed beyond belief, was re- ealed. A reporter for the New York World asked Baron Schippenbach, the Russian consul-general to New York, as to tfie probable truth of the story, and he said: There are at present several sects of religious fanatics in Russia who inflict upon themselves tortures of tho most barbarous nature. These people are to be found for the most part in the south central part of Russia, and are, I believe, nominally at least, under the control of the Greek church.

Their re ligious rites are frequently so violent as to come within the law. They frequent-' ly cut and slash themselves and evince their religious zeal with similar pleas ant practices. I. cannot say that the report that the monks killed themselves in order that they might pose as martyrs is true. but I have no reason to doubt it.

A monk who offends in this way is considered an ordinary criminal and punished as such. These fanatics, curious ly, often lead very active lives, making their homes in the large cities, where they try by every means to win converts to their remarkable beliefs. In some cases I have known them to do a large business as money lenders." Agathadorus A. Papageorgopulos, pastor of the Greek Orthodox chapel, said: I have no doubt that the story of the Greek monks being walled up In their monastery is true. The religious life of some of these Beets has descended into mere fanaticism.

Of course, the most charitable view to take of such a practice is that these people are suffer- inir from mental derangement. The un fortunate men are, it is true, members of the Greek church, but the church is by no means responsible for their act. "The entire Greek church is nominal ly tinder the head of the patriarch In Constantinople, but the various parts of the church are allowed the greatest possible freedom in administering their affairs. The monasteries of our church are governed by rules not unlike those of the Catholic monasteries. The monks live the ascetic lives conynon to such orders.

They dress in the cheapest clothing and eat the-; plainest food. Isolated as they are, it sometimes happens that their religious zeal takes the form of self-torture. Such practices, it is hardly necessary to add, have not the sanction of the church at large." Fly nets for your horses at George H. Smith's. Up-to-Date LA MODE, The lowest prices for tbe best goods; special summer prices on summer millinery.

Millinery AT trip; Grant Mull is getting his big drum corps ready. There is going to be a "wheelman's ball" in the evening, as a part of the Lawrence Fourth of July celebration. The Wakarusa is said to be rising con siderably today, but no flood is looked for unless there is a good deal more rain. The Globe-Democrat of yesterday con tained a lengthy account of charges against I Charles D. Allison, who was appointed to I theiailway mail service from Lawrence, and who is well known here, the charges are given in detail.

Allison irienas nere 1 ao not Deueve mere is mucn in uiecnarges. 1 1 i I The following was handed in this morn- ids WiU you please luiorni an ignorant i old woman whv the councilmen are allow- ed to put down wood sidewalks and a poor old washer woman like Mrs. Mandal is compelled to put down brick or stone. You oktSn a favor on an old ignorant I woman by so doing." F. Caldwell, formerlv of Carlvle.

was elected president of the Republican State leatrue at Topeka last week. Caldwell has come up through mighty discouraging cir cumstances. He got his start herding cattle up ob the prairie with us as a part ner. It is a wonder he ever got over it. Then he plugged along on the farm till he was about 20 years old, when he concluded to cro to colleee.

He pushed himself through the University somehow, and then through the law school. Then he got a hob in the postoffice. and after that he was -lected to the legislature. He takes to politics as naturally as a duck to water Next to that he takes to the newspaper business. He doesn like the law, and the law doesn't like him, not any to speak 01.

What it takes to make him really happy is postoffice and a newspaper. But he was mightily pleased, as he had a right to be, at being elected presiaem oi me league and he will work harder at it than nearly anybody. Iola Register. Black; Loam. A few loads left.

See Bolles at 800 Ver mont st. Phone 47. The snecials at Weaver tonight are remnants of wash silks at 10c the yard. Large Turkish towels at 9c each and short lengths of wash goods at 5c the yard. I Tonight Weaver will sell short lengths of I wash silks- (2.

3 and 4 yards) that are slight- I soiled for 10c the yard. jnr cqoco unca I ALWAYS ON HAND at WASTAFF, IhoSalo of TovjoIs. Particohrly Bit or rurkish Towels I I I Water Melons. Mush Melons, Peaches. Apricots, And of course you know Satur- that I will sell berries day cheaper than you can buy them in the patches.

JONES. 0 The Grocer. Lightning Struck In Lawrence. This morning just about 7 o'clock a brilliant flash of lightning was followed by a tremendous crash of thunder, and the whole town was startled by the suddenness and intensity of the report. The lightning struck Mrs.

Kate Nolan's house at 822 Louisiana street, seeming to glance from a tree nearby I nree boles were made in the roof, and some interior damage was done. Mrs. Nolan was knocked down, but was not injured. No one else was hurt The damage to the house was less than $25. For the next thirty days Robertson Bros, will be the place rto save money.

Hot weather and the duty season has caught us with an unusually large etock of furniture, and We are determined tO re-1 duce it To do so we will offer special inducements to those who will buy now. Nothing to offer but new goods, up to date in style and finish, and at prices that will vriii friie will TK your Opportunity tO lurnish your whole house or any part of it. Robertson Bros. A Colorado Summer Differs from summers elsewhere. The altitude of Colorado is one to three miles; heat is grateful, not enervating.

The Rocky mountains of Colorado are magnificent. To be out of doors in this ideal region, hunting, fishing and mountain climbing, is a fine tonic for the tired. Illustrated book, "A Colorado Summer" mailed free by addressing W. J. Black, G.

P. A. T. S. F.

Topeka, Kan. The best way to go is vir the Santa Fe route. You will do well to plan yOUr Order for berries tO put up with McCurdy Bros, on Saturday. The Kanaaa Christian Endeavorers. Special train of Pullman palace and tourist sleepers and free reclining chair cars will leave Kansas City June 29, at 9:45 a.

m. and go through to San Francisco via Den ver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake and Og-I den, stopping at principal points of scenic interest. Ask agent of A. T. S.

F. for time at your station or at nearest junctional and arrange to go on the official train. Make your sleeping car resrevations now. Doleshall's Model meat market is main taining the lead it established when it was 6 nrst opened, as tne piace 111 town wueie fresh meats of all kinds are sold, and where the choicest meats can be obtained at the lowest price. The Model has built np a very large trade, and the number of customers is increasing right ac- ount of the satisfaction always given.

At McCurdy Bros, for Saturday only, two dozen fresh eggs for fifteen cents. PERSONAL MENTION. John Walton was in the city from Vin-land today. Charles D. Rakestraw.

Indian school supervisor, is in Lawrence. A Broken Lee! Your Dining lablewitn "a broken lee' will not Stand UP much longer under the weight I you DUt Upon it. Better buy a new one at Robertson Bros. Saturday night ladies lawn wrappers for 58c, ladies sleeveless vests tnree tor 9c. nnriA KntHtrmillr snan oc box.

ladies waists 23c, dotted swiss 9c yd, light calicoes 3jic yd, summer corsets 25c. large lurkisu towels 9C gingham aprons 9c. The Fair. LWt, FOSSl fQT KCOt. 10T Hilt, Lit, Wanted Cocker spaniel pup; inquire at this office.

For Sals A good piano cheap, at 731 Connectict street. Wanted A competent cook at once. Call at 637 Tennessee street. Strayed Two black -pigs from 311 Mis sissippi street; reward to tinder. n- "a ci 1 and phaeton by a boarder.

Enquire at ITna Pditt kl.tr.n rr-im nnntf npar rlrl ing home Olin the See 1 Good Stationery in up-to-date styles and when you are out of Writing material we would like to have you call and look at our stock; we have all kinds of papers for what- ever nse you want to put it and are sure we can please yon as well as give you the very latest styles and shapes and size, TRACY LEARNARD A DUELING PEOPLE, Foar Thomand Enroaatrn Tea Im Grrnur. More duels are fought in Germany than in any other cojintry. Most of them, however, are student duels, which culminate in nothing more serious than, slashed cheeks or torn scalps. Of all German university towns little Jena and Goettingen are most devoted to that code. In Goettingen the number of duels averages one a day, year In and year out.

On one day several years ago 12 duels were fought in Goettingen in -24 hours. In Jena the record for one day in recent times is 21. Folly 4,000 student duels are fought every year itt the German empire. In addition to these there are the more serious duels between officers and civilians. Amonff Germans of mature years the annual -number of duels is about 100.

Next to Germany France is moat given to the dueling habit. She ha every year uncounted meetings, "mere-ly to satisfy honor;" that is, merely to give two men the opportunity to wipe out insults by crossing swords or firing, pistols in such a way as to preclude the slightest chance of injury. In the duel statistics these meetings are not reclc-i oned, as they are far less perHpua thus even the German student duels. Of the' serious duels France can boast fully 1,000 from New Year's to New The majority of these are among anna officers. More than half of these resul In wounds nearly 20 per cent, in serious I Italy has had 2,750 duels In the last ten years and has lost SO citizens bjj death on the field of honor.

Some -of these meetings were consummated with sabers, 179 with pistols, 90 with! rapiers and one with revolvers. In 974 cases the insult was given in newspaper) articles or in public letters regarding literary quarrels. More than 700 prln cipals were insulted by word of monthv Political discussions led to 5S9; religious discussions to 29. Women were the cause of 189. Quarrels at the gamj bling table were responsible for 189 A summary shows that, as regards numbers, the sequence of dueling coon! tries is: Germany, France, Italy, AusJ tria, Russia.

As regards deadlinesa ol duels Italy comes first. Then come Germany, France, Russia and Austria in the order named. For the most serH ous duels the pistol is the favorite weapon in all five countries. N. Y.

Sun. Delaaro Bar. -Delagoa Bay, on the southeastern coast of Africa, Is owned by It is of great strategic importance in any future contest for control in South Africa, because if It were in hostile, hands the South African Republic would be prevented from getting ac cess to the sea. President Krueger recent large importations of war us-terials have all been forwarded via Delagoa bay. England has been for some time anxious to acquire he bay, either by purehase or lease from Portugal; and the recent appearance there of a British squadron of eight ships, end the landing of guns at Inyack island, at the entrance of the bay, indicates that the arrangement, though denied has been made.

Youth's Companion. Oppoalte Temperaments. Yeast They say that persons of op-, posite temperaments should marry. Crimsonbeak Yes; that's why I mar, rled my wife. "Are your temperaments opposite Tx They must be.

She sings when ahe' happy, and when she sings I feel mher i able." -Yonkers Statesman. Havre has sent a bronze statue of Francis I. to St. Petersburg as a preens from the town to the czar. Voorth ot July The Union Pacific will sell to points, in any direction, within 200 miles, at one far round trip, Jnly 3, 4 and 5 return 6.

4 This is good towel weather and yon bet ter get some of those large Turkish towels on sale at Weaver's tonight for oc each. OF ford, ten or black, for 75 90 eta. and 1.00. Also a' strap sandal, blaek or colored jost the thing for the little feet that we we selli ag for 75 ete. end tl.00, Our Hisses'OxfoTds.

colored and blaek are now going from 75 ets. to tl S3. OnrMlMse Strap Sandals. bnk from 75 ets to tLM. tl 00e1Sd Pt0Bl TWni BuMtal mtf OXFORDS Miss Daisy Starr has returned to her home in Topeka.

Miss Lizzie Howard returned this morn after a week's visit in Ottawa. Mrs. W. A. Willis returned today to her in Topeka, after a visit in Lawrence, Mr.

and Mrs, Alex Lewis left yesterday afternoon for a six weeks trip to New York. -Mrs. Allen Lee per and Dorle returned yesterday from a three weeks' to Beloit, The Zodiac dub had a picnic at Prof. Templin's west of town on Thursday; occasion was also made the annual business meeting and election of officers. Saturday Night Btg Bargains- Ladies dress skirts $1.24, $198, $2.48.

them. Fine $1.00 and $1.25 shirt waists at 69c. Baby vests with sleeves, 15c, 25c, 39c, (open full length.) See the low prices in millinery. Fine trimmed hats at half price. Sailors and flowers way down.

New roses and sprays oc. Lace curtain net 9c yard. The Fair. 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.

Bokmxk Bros. Tan Camp's Pork and Beans in Tomato Sauce and Macaroni and Cheese for lunch att Schall's. Invalids and Tourists Are invited to write W. J. Black, G.

P. A. Santa Fe route, Topeka, for copy of A Colorado Summer. If you're going there, greatly reduced rates will be made. New Bay.

Prairie, timothy and clover; baled or loose. 800 Vermont st Cash Feed and Fuel Co. Weaver opened a big invoice of ready to wear skirts this morning. They are all in the new shape and are perfectly made. Tonight the prices will be as follows: Brocaded mohair skirts new shape rustle lined and velveteen bound $1.69 each.

Linen canvass skirts new shape, finished with a wide hem $1.37 each. Fancy figured and striped linen skirts new shape, and wide hem $1 .58 each. Extra quality plain mohair brilliantine skirts new shape, rustle lined and bound with vlvptAn rvR oarti Stylish brocaded silk skirts, taffeta lined and bound with velveteen $7.98 each. Moire Velour skirts in the notch of style worth $15 and $9.97. The place to get all kinds of fresh meat I is at Doleshall's Model market; he has the best meats at the lowest prices, and satisfaction is assured those who trade with him.

Altitude and low temperature make sum' mer travel pleasant. Go to San Francisco in July via the Santa Fe. Weaver's sale of wash goods tonight at SC the yard will make things lively at the store. Born To Mr. and Mrs.

R. D. O'Leary, a boy. 4th of July! Cat this Coupon Out. brine it to our store on or before July 1st, and tbe following package of I ire norm is yours ror iu cento: 1 Pack Fire Crackers, 1 4 ball Roman C'aadle, 1 6-ball Koman Candle, 1 Jewel Tree, 1 Roby Torch, 1 1 8-ball Roman Candle, a iuuj metis, 1 Electric Bpaiigle, I foz.

8ky Rocket, 1 stick Pant, 1 14-in. Cannon Cracker, 1 Box Caps. Hoadley'a, 733 Mass. St. San Francisco, Tbe Union Pacific and Denver and Rio Grande will have a through service of I sleepers, any kind, everyday, from Law rence via Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and the greatest attraction of the trip, The yal Gorge, and all the other pesirable points; stop off at pleasure.

The quickest time is the Union Pacific via Cheyenne; also through sleepers every day. Without doubt the Union Pacific is making tho most desirable trips for the people to Colorado points or San Francisco. Chau-tau-qua. The dates of the Beatrice Chautauqua are June 15 to 27. Crete Chautauqua June 30th to July 9th, and the rate is one fare for the round trip from points from which the one way rate is $4.50 or less.

If you want a ticket over a fast line and one that offers superior transportation I facilities, call on your Union Pacific agent, GOING TO QUIT. We are going out of the ex- I elusive CTOckery trade, and th tW J-n I 6 I i the balance ot this montb i we will sell our entire stock, which is quite large, at first cost or less. We have a large assort ment of Decorated Dinner bets- 01 100 ana 1 12 pieces ranging in prices from 15 to ii per set Decoratea Toilet Sets from 1.98 to 8.oo per set, Glassware of every de- scrintion. Decorated and White! I i China, Silverware, Table Cut- I lery, Spoons, Lamps, Vases, I 7 ere and Refrigeratorsevery- thing that is kept in a first class china store. All goes at cost; nothing reserved, Come take g005 they suit you, at almost your nm nnrf Terms cash.

today the last for was it more been the are one but last in is in ten for last up er to I I I I Contincs Ons Kltzt lot Ladies' Razor Toe, Black Oxfords, patent tip, former price a.oo $165 1 lot Ladies' Button Shoes, sizes 2J4, 3)4, price 3 si 00 lot Men's Ox Blood Lace Shoes, Coin, former price $3. 00. 2 50 1 lot Men's Tan Shoes. Razor Toe, former price $4.00. .2 00 1 lot Men's Calf Lace Shoes Razor Toe, former price $3.00.

.2 00 not men can iace anoes, Razor Toe, former price 50 A Union School. 1 Under the present system of grading for the district schools, the course of instruc- tion is completed when the pupil has fin- isnea toe eighth grade; possibly if no more 0 0 grades were admitted than the teacher could do justice to, the line would be drawn at the seventh grade. We have no academies or township schools and under such circumstances it nas become a serious question where rhiMmi who hav comnleted th rnnrw in the district school may continue their edu- 1 catwn. Lawrence being the county seat its nign sen 001 is the logical place to secure sucn aavantage and tbis school is already overcrowded. atcu ww uvt, aw as to make it almost prohibitive.

Few parents from the rural districts aj able to Py 3 year xor luiuon aione in aooi tion to tbeir other taxes lor school pur- poses. 1 ne result is inai a very great ma jonty of country children are now growing no education beyond that of the iwgnui grauc ui v- we anord this when union or graded schools can be provided at a cost so small that even the worst burdened taxpayer can not complain of the expense? In some of the New England states the plan of uniting two or more districts into one is being tried with gratifying results. This increases the size of the class which one teacher is to manage, but does not increase the number of grades, and where two teachers are employed, the time of the second can be given to instruction in higher branches. By such union the advantage of a high school are secured for practically the same expense that it costs to maintain two district schools. Would it not be well to try some such experiment in Douglas county? Under Art.

4, Sees. 51 to 50 inclusive, Kansas School Laws, ample provision is made tor tbe organization 01 union, or graded schools. Taking district no. 55 as a center, there are five other districts within a radius of two and a half miles, and ten other districts within a radius of five miles. No.

66 is a large, two story brick house, with entrance ways, cloak rooms and two large school rooms already fitted up. The grounds are ample for the exercise nf niinils at intermission-time and for the hitching of teams for those who come from a distance. About the only expense to be incurred is the hiring of an extra teacher. And this, if the other districts would unite, would cost the average taxpayer less than $1.50 per annum to school his children. District No.

55 has held several meet ing on tbe subject of education and schools, and the general feeling is that if other dis tricts will unite with it for the establishment of a union school that the nse of the building and grounds will be tendered rent free. This does not do away with the district school in any district, bnt merely furnishes instruction in a union school for children who have completed the course in tbe district snhool. inere is no disposition to exclude any district near enough to take advantage of the offer, but district 6,11,14, 16, ai 54. 75 and 81 are especially convenient. will sucn as are interested in tbis move ment let us hear from them and if they have a better plan to suggest, give the pub lic the benefit of it.

A. Stanton. CHURCH 8SBVIOBS. Mr. Howlands discourse tomorrow morning at the Unitarian church will be on "The English People and English Sover eigns.

Public worship tomorrow morning at the first Baptist church, the pastor Rev. Geo. D. Rogers will preach; the Sunday school meets at noon; Y. P.

S. C. at 7 o'clock. At lymoutn ennren tomorrow services at 10:30 by the pastor, subject "The Queen's Jubilee," Sunday school at ia, endeavor society at 0:45, union services at 8 o'clock, sermon by Rev. McQuiston.

Christian church; corner of Quincy and Kentucky streets, service at a. m. and 8 p.m. Bible school at 9:45 a. m.

Junior Endeavor at 3 p. Y. P. S. C.

E. at 7 p. m. Sermon by the pastor morning and evening. 'Church of Christ, Scientist, 736 Massa chusetts street.

Sunday service at 11 m. Children's Sunday school at 12 m. resbytenan church: Services at 11 a. m. by the pastor.

Sunday school at 9:45 Jnnion C. Eat 4:30, Y. P. S. C.

E. at 7. x-irsi oaemooisi cnurcn i-reacning at 10:30 a. m. by tbe pastor, class meeting at 9:30, Sunday school at 12 Junior and Intermediate leagues at 4 p.

Epworth league at 7 p. m. Union services in the evening at the Congrega tional church. United Presbyterian church corner of Berkley and Kentucky streets: Rev. ir "-v a w.

mcuuision. pastor, t-reacmne at m. Sabbath school at 12:15 P- Young People's Christian Union at 7 p. English Lutheran church: Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m.

Preaching it. a. Y. P. S.

C. E. 7 p. m. Evening services 8 p.

m. MONEY TO LOAN. 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 Insurance written in the best companies.

Hugh -Blair. by of a i WKATH-ER BXPOKT. Following is a xscord of the weather for the put 24 hours as ahown by observations taken at Kansas University by Chancellor F. H. Bnow, fMjT AMJF1I "73 61.

8 JUL VsBiperetnre tBryBalb. i Wet Bulb. 010,18 917,29 90S I PHWwmt. I Direction I BE BE 13 4 10 1 Veloettjr MOM Of Win 840, IfRalnfaU .12 Inch. INDICATIONS.

Juno 26 For Kansas: Local showers tonight; Sunday cloudy with showers lnthaeast portion; warmer in the extreme north portion tonight; southerly winds. oil nxmts) in bbikb. Orange ice at Wiedemann's. Buggy whips at Smith's harness shop. Ash Grove white lime "best on earth? Griffin's.

at Geo. H. harness. Smith keeps the finest line of For a good glass of good ice cold soda go to Wiedemann's. Fat oats, best corn chops and bran.

800 1 Vermont street, phone 47. The others are going to Milwaukee July via Santa Fe. Won't you? in Kennedy sweet cakes arrived at Culver fc Co's. just Leather tennis and outing belts, line at Smith's news depot. a full Fishing tackle; you can get anything yon I need for a day's fishing at Smiths news I depot.

The concert advertised to take place at No. 6 this evening has been indefinitely postponed. Watches and clocks repaired, spectacle repairing a specialty. All work warranted by Hester, the jeweler and optician. Chocolate, vanilla and cream at Wiedemann's.

strawberry ice Double driving harness for any use at George H. Smith's harness shop. Mixed grain and Pratt's egg food. Cash Feed Fuel 800 Vermont street. The Wilder Bros.

Shirt are selling those on band shirts below cost to close out. When your eyes give you trouble, see Hester's optician, graduate of the Chicago Ophthalmic College. Fresh fancy lemons at Culver Co's. 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.

f-ENRY REYER, VlRBUflK FAMTIB ARB TKUMBB. First class work guaranteed at reasonable prices. Location Ira Brown's Building, next to ore station, Lawrence, Kan. Many styles and sizes among the onhand shirts at the Wilder Co. "Play ball:" you will find anything you want ia these goods at Smith's news depot The most stylish buggy harness in the city can be obtained at George H.

Smith's. Best teas and coffees, fresh vegetables and produce, fruit, etc Culver Co. 639 Mass, St. Tel. 77.

Those wishing to do either high school or University work call on Rachel and Rose Watson 1337 Kentucky street. Ray A. J. Phillips, interior decorator, independent of any wall paper firm, desires his Lawrence friends to leave ttheir orders at Raymond's drug store. The Parish Aid society of the Trinity church will serve ice cream, ices, and cake on the chapel lawn next Monday evening-If the weather is unpleasant the rectory will be used.

If you want your carpets cleaned, the moths killed, and work done promptly leave jewelry store, or address through the post-office. All work called for and delivered. Plant at south end of Massachusetts street. The folks at the camp yesterday wished for a drink of Raymond's mead, but wishing would not fetch it. A trip to Raymond's drug store brings you to the "spring" where the coolest drinks are served.

Fruit syrups, a chocolate, 5c for one glass. The First Baptist Eudora will have a church, colored, of pasxet meeting and grand rally on tomorrow. Rev. P. D.

Skinner, D. Rev. J. W. Boykin, D.

of Lawrence; Rev. J. W. Scott, D. of Ottawa, are expected to be present and their congregations and Rev.

G. W. Bur-dette, the pastor. 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 have those who are intending to have such connections made, call on us and get our figures. Doank Heating A Plumbing Company.

H. W. HAYNE, OPTICIAN. Maa rhaftOtnai, lUpctalrs. m.

a GrdailJ mm rv No finer price, but rood, honest work and an absolute guarantee. I uy DHVIII'IIM a We are giving extraordinary bargains in these. Yard and a quarter long, half yard wide at 8jc or 3 for 25c no limit to quantity; you can buy as many as you want. Another great bargain in Turkish towels; extra sharp yarn, very large size, 2 for 25c At 20c and 25c you can buy as good as used to sell at 50c. In Huck and Damask Towels we are selling excellent Towels at Sc.

all linen, and better grades at ice, I2jc. 15c 20c and 25c. We are doing a great business in A. Hivliy, President, J. D.

Bowiuock, Vice PiMideu J. A. Hnriir. Secretary. CONSOLIDATED BARF WIRE COMPANY, LAITHENCB, KAJT anel TOI.IBT, ILL.

OF: Plain Wire, the Celebrated Genuine Glidden "Owl Brand" and "Baker" Barb Wire, Steel Wire Nails and Hay Bale Ties. Qixikal Omen, Lawbehci, where all correspondensa abooid be addressed. Crochet and Marseilos Quilts. Yqu never saw such excellent quilts at so low a price. Hosiery, We have a few of Hermsdorph fast black, regular made Ladies' Hose at 12 a pair.

Compare with goods at 1 7 jc; you will find ours quite as good. In better qualities we have the Topsy fast black Hose the best in the world. Another of our leading departments is our JUN SALE OUR Collar andCoff' IS NOW ON. Here Are a Few of Our Special Priees: University building, on Ohio street. Low I FanCV Goods.Ice Cream FreeZ-rent.

Mrs. S. T. Field. cu6 Ohio street.

I department for ladies. We carry a full line of styles, and with them the correct bow made up or we can make up a ribbon to order. You can't find a stock of plain and fancy Ribbons such as, we show, nor a Mitt and Glove stock. Corsets, Silk Umbrellas. Ladies' Muslin and 1 Gauze Underwear, We can sell too tare Ladies' Oxford stent tip, black or tea for fl 00, tl.36.

L50. We call your attention to our ralendld Russet Oxford that we ere selling for onlt-90 CM. 7e can show you daady Oxford, new toe, patent tip, solid throughout; only 11.00. This is worth roar attention. We are selling splendid Child's Ox Whatever Your Wants Are in Dry Goods and Lee street on Massachusetts street, a pocketbookwith key in it.

Owner's name on it Finder please return to this office. To Rent 320 or 160 acres of fine land in Vernon county, Missouri. House of 3 rooms, stable, corn cribs and PoTr water. For particulars inquire Hunt, Kansas City, Mo. -I, i- 1 1 nonci wlu uaiu away winan uu clean vaults as cheap as anybody.

All work done satisfactory or no pay. Orders to be I toil i xfc. iguui a giuwij ui uiivuu 1 I I Can Be Supplied Best at Call and gee Tbat We An Offering You the Beet In the HnrW for the Price. The Piece. DAILEY.

Office 739 tlMM. St. Lawrrac, Kan..