Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

laothtgd daily joueital aijd etohtq tzeuite uiiday coromn io.icw 3- WHAT THS OLAItl IS. douolabooukty txaohxbs icon. THIS TELLS THE STOUT. PERSONAL AND IMPERCXWM The November Ootzrt Docket docket for the November term of FRANK FRAYNE'S FATAL SHOT. HT rmrrx3'CT3 pot I 3, 4 5 6 7 8 10 12 13 t5 I6C 7 18 19 20 21 22I23I 24 25 26 27 28 29 1 30 There was a very heavy fog this morning, obscuring everything.

It will be too late to register for the fall election after Friday sight. There was a change in tbe moon last evening; there will be a new moon in about week, The Missouri university football team defeated tbe Iowa normal team yesterday by a score of 6 to 4. Marriage licenses today: Josiah L. Edmondson to Effie M. Kennedy: Charles W.

Skinner to Eva D. Bell. The new brick sidewalk along the north side of Henry street, near the coart house. was completed this morning. lbere is talk of revivma the Kansas University Lawyer; the law students have a fund collected for that purpose.

Tbe work of the city clerk this week consists almost entirely of registering vot- 0X8 election; the books close Friday nSbt- FitzDatrick. one of the hie men of year's football team, was visiting in town today; he does not intend to re-enter school arra.oni Kittie Doran A -a court this mornmg for keeping a disorderly house; she will have her trial tomorrow was morning. The Kansas University Athletic associa- 1 tion lost $35 on the game played here Saturday, on account of tbe small at tendance. The funeral of Maud Stevens, the step daughter of George Savage, who died yes terday, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house at 112s Ken- tucky street. There was "standing room only" at tbe opera house last night; it was ladies free night for a popular price company.

The specialties were good enough to attract a big bouse all the week. Chester I. Long has notified the republi can central committee of Douglas county that he will be here the night before election, to close the campaign in this county. He will speak at the rink. Former Kansas university students lo cated at Kansas City are planning to come to Lawrence in a body to witness the football game between Iowa and Kansas that will be played here on October 30.

There was a surprisingly large attend ance at the populist sally at the rink last evening. Henry Albach was chairman of the meeting and made a speech. Tbe speaker of the evening was J. D. Botkin, congressman at large from Kansas.

Prof. Penny received a letter yesterday trom the pipe organ makers asking for a ten days extension of time on their con tract; they were having trouble with the electrical appliances of the organ; it will not reach here now much before the last of the month. The registration for the fall election last year was 2841; the registration for the spring election this year was 2208. There have been some registrations since the spring election, but there are still several hundred people in town who are not regis tered and cannot vote this fall unless they are. people who have moved irom one ward to another since registering for the spring election will have to register again in order to be able to vote.

YALE'S GAME IN NEW YORK. Tbe New Haven Eleven Only to be Against the Indian Team. The Yale-Carlisle Indian game at the Polo grounds on October 23 will be the only opportunity for the public in New York to see the Yale eleven before tbe championship game with Princeton, says a New York paper. The outcome of the game last year between these two teams, when Yale won by the score of 12 to 6 many I feeling, that the Indians were hardly dealt 1 1 An Interesting Account of tbe Saturday Beoaton. The Douglas County Teacher's associa convened at the high school building, Saturday 1 130 p.

m. with a good at tendance. The roll call in which thm teachers answered, by giving "Material for Object Lesson in October." elicited many useful hints about usine flowers, seeds, i insects, animals, Indian relics, etc, in teaching various subjects. Miss Criss then rendered a piano-forte after which Mrs. J.

L.Brady read some interesting "Notes on the Nashville Exposition." The paper was well written. highly instructive, and was full of rare humor. The "Reminiscences of David Page," author of "Page's Theory and Practice of eaching" by one of his pupils, Mrs. Tremper, gave those present a fine charac terization of the great educator. No one I could have listened without being raised I above the common trials of the teachers to I seethe possibilities of usefulness which I awaits them.

I Miss Belle Morris followed with a paper I setting forth the plan for, "Parent's Day." I which will be observed throughout tbe county during the net month. It is pro posed to write the patrons of each school spend the day, thus making a way to se cure the cooperation between the teacher and the parents. Miss Grover and T. E. Peairs then discussed the plan.

"Practical Artistic Decoration in the Schoolroom" was the subject of the last paper of the day. Miss Kuhn handled paper in an artistic way. Discussion followed by Miss Van Tries and T. E. Peairs, After a vote of thanks to Mrs.

Tremper and Miss Criss, the association adjourned meet on November 13th. As a whole the meeting was one of the best ever held in Douglas county. MIKZ LANS DEAD. One of the Oldest Besldents of tbe City Dies Last Night. Mike Lane died last night.

He has been sick for some time and, for the last few weeks his death has only been a question time. He was one of the oldest residents of the city, and for many years was section fore man of the Santa Fe in Lawrence. In early times he was quite an influential man in the community. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS. Elmer N.

Powell, of Kansas City, who graduated from the Kansas university law school a couple of years ago, will be mar ried this evening to Miss Illea Lenore Herbel at her home at Jacksonville, 111. Eiss. Gertie Devereaux went to Kansas City this morning. Miss Daisy Starr, a graduate from the music department of Kansas university. has been secured to give a course in voice in the Y.

W. C. A. Maria Donnelly and btella Collins returned from Leavenworth after a very pleasant week spent visiting friends. Mrs.

F. M. Bangs of Winfield is visiting Mrs. Henry Tisdale. The Phi Psis hold their fall initiation Saturday evening.

executive committee of the Law rence federation of clubs meets at the home of Mrs. Spaulding on Tennessee street Friday. Before you buy a stove see the line of Wilson's air tight heaters at Duncan's 81 1 Massachusetts street. HALF. PRICE FOR First Class Dentistry Best teeth.

7-5 Amalgam fillings Gold fillings Gold crowns Extracting teeth Extracting with gas. up .25 DR. C. E. HOSTETTER Over Hub Clothing store.

PBEAT WUEAT REIT 11 LAI IfiliiHl UliLllo 5 the Douglas county district court was issued yesterday. The docket shows a large number of cases for the term, and points busy session of the court. Of the cases listed twenty are divorce suits, and the following are criminal cases: State vs. Wm Gadsen. larceny; state ys.

Anna Buerman, murder; state vs. R. L. vs. Jim and John Dorse, burglary; state vs.

C. F. Daueherty. assault: city of Lawrence vs. Milton Woodruff, appeal: state vs.

T. F. Herman, forgery; state vs. James Humphrey, etal, liquor: state vs. J.

B. Shane, assault; state vs. Julia Williams, assault; state vs. Abner Henderson, intent to kill I state vs John Dunn, larceny; state vs. Samuel C.

Smith; state vs Jerry Woodside, assault; state vs Howard Street, forgery; state vs lohn Osborne, false pretenses: state vs Thomas Moore, perjury; city of Lawrence vs Robert W. Earp, appeal; city of Lawrence vs Thomas Moore, appeal city of Lawrence vs Polly Elliot, appeal. An eminent art connoisseur visiting Europe the past summer took with him a Pocket Kodak. We have seen his collec tion of views. taken by the way and they are certainly most artistic and regarded by him as valuable souvenirs of travel.

Wood ward are sole agents for Kodak cameras and supplies. 50 Dozen Kid Gloves Bliick.Brownaii'iUxbiood QQn All this week OOtldll Ladies1 Ready Made Skirts Rlai-k KriiPJiriri Fanrt U'iihI ftflNVBl mw a WW SHU Novelties, and footy Maids $148 1 his week THE FAIR. Notice to Stockholders. There will be a regular meeting of the Douglas County Fair association held at the court house in Lawrence, on Monday, November at 1:30 p. for election of permanent officers, fixing a date for next year's fair and other important business All interested persons are cordially and earnestly requested to come.

W. R. Stubbs, Sec'y. Eben Baldwin, Pres't A Bag of Virgin Gold. is among the possibilities of mining at Klondike.

Tis to late to start now, but before tbe season reopens you should post yourself about the district, the mining laws. and other essentials. Reliable information, with explanation of mining terms, may be found in book on The Klondike, issued by Santa Fe route. PERSONAL. MENTION.

Mr. Tracy Learnard went to Kansas City this morning on business. Myron A. Waterman, of Topeka. was in Lawrence this morning S.

E. Pendleton of Baldwin was in Law rence today. AMUSEMENTS The Pay ton company opened a week' engagement at the opera house last night, and from the uproarous applause lasting from first to the last of the pley, the com pany seems to have made a hit, The com pany will play at popular prices all the week. "Shorty" Hamill to day entered Kansas university to complete his law course; in ciden tally he will try for his old place on the football team. Lime at Griffin's.

BOX PAPER Kaveiopea. 9a 1 in a box OIL can write on with pen. 5c THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE, L. M. OIBB.

Proprietor. TrlC U1L yesterday SUCh a great of Uloaks surged into we will have Nand dispatch THE RIGHT KIND We want to interest you There are two kinds of Dress li jig tion last solo, to the to of The people sas the great and are going LY CLOAKS to- t. we naa all and all patrons in tmrrlniB Parallel Reeemt fatal Shootlas; the Stave In Geratamy. The conviction of a German expert marksman in a Berlin court the crime of "panderings to the public lust for excitement was the result of an accident almost identical in every de tail with a tragedy that occurred some years ago in this country. About six weeks ago in a Berlin music hall a marksman attempted to shoot an apple rom the head of a young- girl.

He had frequently accomplished the feat before with success. But through some inaccuracy in aim the bullet, instead of passing tjhrougb the apple, struck the woman in? tne neaa ana Kiiiea ner in stantly. He was sentenced for thia to tlx months' imprisonment. There was 110 charge of negligence or criminal in tent. So the charge that he had at tempted to "pander to the public lust for excitement wraa invented to fit his case.

The victim of the American tragedy was Annie Von Behren, and the man who shot her was Frank I Frayne, who. when he retired from the stage, had made a fortune through his expertness as a marksman. For many years he had traveled through the United States act- las' in a piay caiieu 01 diucuiu. it was a rough-and-ready piece, devised chiefly to exhibit hia skill in shooting and the man ment of tt vi. n.

AS ICR lO, AAV v4 a av. wviv aaauig about with him. and this method of exhibiting hia talents had been adopted Tavm mm iinaiinaafiefnl aa iaai kit aatAl CfcJLLCa au IU a UM Wo His wife, Clara Butler, who used to sing in his plays and act the part of Mrs. Slocum, was for a long time the woman on wnom nu zeaia 01 aowung were tried. One of the best-known a of these was that in which, standing with his back to her, he shot an apple from her head, and; as in the story of William Tell, this incident was a crucial one in the play.

When hia wife died. 1 young Brooklyn girl named Annie Von Behren took her place in the com pany. The apple shooting feat was suc cessfully continued for three years. It was done every night, and frequently twice at the many matinees given in the cheap theaters at which Frayne appeared. Toward the end of November, 1882, the company reached a theater in Cincinnati known as the Coliseum.

It had been opened only two weeks when Si Slocum" was acted there. On Thanksgiving-day there were more than 2,000 persons at the theater at the extra matinee. The play progressed to the scene in which the apple was to be shot from Mrs. Slocum's head. The apple was placed on the girl's head and Frayne took aim and fired.

As they heard the crack of the rifle, the specta tors saw Miss Von Behren fall to the stage, with a spot of blood on her forehead. The 'actor turned, and, seeing what had occurred, ran to the spot where the girl lay and fell fainting by her side. The curtain dropped sudden ly, and the manager appeared before the curtain to announce that the play would be broughtto an end immediately, Some of the audience had supposed that the scene waa a part of the play. But it was soon whispered about that the irlrl had been killed. Tbe holiday crowd in the street heard the report, and before long several thousand people had gathered in front of tbe building, al though nobody knew certainly of the targedy inside.

The firirl died within a few minuted after the bullet struck her over the left eve. Frayne, who waa frantic with ex citement, was locked up. The apple was four inches above her head, and on a hat, and tbe accidental use of defective cartridge was the cause of heT death. Frayne protested that there was no danger in the backward shot, as it had repeatedly been done without eerious results. The coroner's jury re leased him, and he declared he would never shoot again.

But after a brief retirement he returned to the stage and acted in his drama for nine years longer, although he never repeated theback-ward shot with a woman, and indeed abandoned the play in which the accident occurred. It is said of the German that he was about to marry the girl he killed, and the same story was told of Frayne and Miss Von Behren. He died about six vears ago, and the shock he received when he killed the girl is said to have impaired his health seriously. The shot that killed Miss Von Behren seems to have had a fatal effect on play? of this class. Twenty years ago they were highly popular, and they continued so down to a very recent dat But they hare almost wholly disappeared from tbe stage now.

N. Y. Euij. Experience Don't Make New Patterns IN Wall Paper. We have new patterns of this year's make in our wall paper stock, and not the accumulation of years.

It is more satisfactory to know this when buying paper than to know that left-over remnants of many years are apt to be worked off on you. It is no experiment to have your wall paper hung by tbe best workmen in the city. We offer this new paper and the best. workmen in town to hang it, look at our special prices. 5 Cest Paper for 3 Cuts.

6 tost Paper for 4 Celt. 8 0ztPa2fcr 10 Out Paper ferll'esta. 12iCeat Paptrfcr 8 15 Ceat Plftr fcrQlO Cent. TRAtY mmm. An ant which Sir John Lubbock, tTas) Enriiah naturalist, had kept for ODMV vation many years recently died, whw upon the Indian Mirror published aw obituary notice oi the death of hiaatmi.

Bv the death of his father young Ofden Goelet becomes probably tbs) richest lad of his yeare in the country. He is SO years old, and itis believed that when he cornea of age he will be worth 150,000,000. Rev. Dr. Henry M.

Field, 78 years ox age, ia still doing active duty as editor of the New ion uvangeuBt, uciug mmm to work a dozen hours a day. Dr. Field ia of tbe same family as Judge Field, of the United States aupreme court. There ia trouble orer "cold tea" at Westminster. Sir Alfred Ln oe clares that "the great aa he pleasantly calls the house of common restaurant, ia unlicensed, ana soa liquor selling there" is not stopped he will have it raided by the police.

Mrs. Craigie (John Oliver Hobbe) is said to find her diversion In xnualo and chess. Mrs. Flora Annie Steel la devoted to music, singing, painting. acting and cooking! To be truly "de voted" to any one of the above pnrsnlte would require no ordinary strength of will.

--YY Ouida, the novelist, writes: The trouser Is the culminating point ia modern male attire of nglineaa, in decency, unsuitability andantihygienio stupidity. The chimney pot ia the more ludicrous, but I think tbe trouser is tne more odious portion of masculine clothing. It would make a guy of ApoQo self. It is reported in Atchison, Kann that J. D.

Harmon, the famous 7 Missouri laugher, ia dead. Harmon had guffaw which could be heard for many blocks, and it was so contagious that he waa a great attraction when he visited Atchison to sell the products of his farm. Harmon lived a few mileai the Missouri line. WOM EN AS A RACE. Writers Fret That Wvsaesi HCvw Fathers aa Well mm Mathers.

All women have fathers aa well as mothers. That ia a fact of natural his- tory which we do not suppose the moat advanced of the crowds who are now writing about women and their progress are prepared definitely to deny, but they would certainly like to deny it if they could. The assumption which under lies all their views is that women are not only different from men physically. intellectually and morally, but that they belong to a different race, which may, as time advances, have a destiny of its own. They write aa if the great Hindu legists, who hold that Jfemale property should descend only to ze males, had perceived part of a great truth, which is, that women are con- tinuously separate from men, inherit nothing from them, ana are forever ao vancing upon a line of their own which -will in the end, or at all events may In the end, after what Mrs.

Green calls an anarchic period, develop In them something probably superior to any thing in men, or st the worst, something radically different. The human race with these writers Is male, but woman are female, and therefore something quite other than human. Their strength and their weakness, their virtues and their failings, belong to themselves, and no more belong to a common humanity than the qualities of cattle and the qualities of the felidae belong to a common animal nature. They have different line aa well -as a different law of progress, and will in the end develop into beings entirely, separate from men, probably much higher, but at all events so different that to reason from the progress of one sex to the progress of the other ia as futile aa to reason that because wolves have in the course of unnumbered ages developed into dogs, therefore eats must in the coarse of countless aeons develop into dogs also. In the violenoe of their recoil from the Tennysomsa idea that woman is but lesser man, 1h more fanatical writers attribute to her qualities, faculties, and, above all, a future fate which would, if their assumption were true, prove her to belong to an essentially different species, which resembles man only for a moment when, as it were accidentally, she la level with him In a race in which ahe ia destined to be far the first.

The fact that, as all men are the sons of women they must share in any inherited excellence, or even change, which-their mothers may develop ia not so much denied as ignored, and the whole question, is treated as if all men were the descendants of Adam and all women of Eve, not by a license of poetic speech but in prosaic fact. London Spectator Perfume from Living; Plants. Capt. Smee has discovered method of gathering the scent of flowers as the plant tm growing. He takes a glass, funnel and heats the thin end over a spirit lamp.

He then draws out the stem to a fine point. This aocomplished, the funnel is filled with ice and placed on a retort stand, the pointed end being placed in- a small glass bottle, without touching it. After this the standi and the funnel are placed in a greenhouse among the flowers whose odors it is desired to collect. Gradually the vapor rises from the flowers, and, ia" meeting the colder surface of the funnel, condeirees into drops on the outside of the glass. From the point of condensation it trlcklesdown-until it drops into the bottle.

In surprisingly short time a large amount of perfuane is collected, and it is claimed that 00 per cent, of the contents of the bottle is perfume the rest is water. Strange to say, this essence of the flower needs to be adulterated with spirits of wine. Otherwiss It would become sour and useless- Pittsburgh Dispatch. This Tells Where Health May Be Found. And that is mors important than making mosey.

If tout blood is impure Hood's Sartaparilla is the medicine for von. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, rheumatism, catarrh and all other dia esses originating in or promoted by ia pore blood and low itste of the system. Hood's Pnxs are easy to tske, easy to operate. Care indigestion, besdsehe. A 8tateme at of tbe Emigrant Aid Socie ty Claim features Early this year tbe Emigrant Aid socie transferred a claim to Kansas university $20,000, which that society held as a result of the destruction of property in Lawrence daring the early history of the town.

During the past summer Prof. W. Car ruth has been at work arousing in terest in the claim and the following statement of its status has been prepared by him: On tbe 21st of May ,1855, the town of Lawrence was sacked by Sheriff Jones and a posse of men drawn partly from Kansas and partly from Missouri, and professing to act. under authority of the United States court. This court, in session at Lecompton, had called a grand jury for Douglas county, and the grand jury bad made presentments declaring certain newspapers and the Free State hotel to be nuisances, and recommending their abolition.

According to the testimony of Judge Lecompte him self there was never any trial and never any order issued out of the court for the execution of these indictments. Acting directly on tbe findings of tbe grand jury, U. b. Marshal Donaldson summoned a large and appeared at Lawrence May 20th. After making certain arrests Donaldson discharged the posse, which was immediately resummoned in the name of Deputy U.

S. Marshal and Sheriff Jones, who went into town and destroyed much property, among other things the Free State hotel. The Emigrant Aid company, to which it belonged, presented. a claim for damages to the United States gbvernment.aad this claim was once favor ably reported by a senate committee, but for lack of sufficient influence never got I farther. Big- Bargains In stoves, bed room sets.carpets, lounges.

chairs, dishes, etc. also two large olean ders, Must sell, as I am going to leave the city. Call and examine at 813 Rhode Island street, Mrs. S. Hkyman.

HANK A COAL. "Best domestic coal in tbe market," at Griffin's The Clara Schumann ladies orchestra is the chief attraction on most of the lecture and concert courses throughout tbe west. This season a better program of music has never been presented in Lawrence than the one to be given on Thursday evening at "Varsity hall. Articles suitable for wedding presents in great variety and at reasonable prices at Hoadley's, 733 Mass, St. The First Meeting-.

The first republican meeting of the fall campaign was held last evening at Lecomp ton. There was a large attendance and an interesting meeting was held. Speeches were made by County Clerk Harry Dick, George F. Soxman, Thomas Harley and E. F.

Caldwell. The meeting tonight will be held at Lone Star The Clara Schumann orchestra which plays at University hall on Thursday eve ning will present a fine program, including the grand march from "Tannhauser" by Wagner, the overture to "Fidelio" and 'Oberon." a Schubert symphony, and some popular selections. T. 10 7WU1 Heating- Stoves. I Ericksen Has a complete line of Superior Stoves and Ranges at the lowest prices, SEE HIM Before looking elsewhere.

Notice. After October x6th, a reduction of prices on laundry work will be as follows: Shirts, plain, 10 cts. Collars, 2 cts. Cuffs, per pair, 4 cts. Underwear, cotton, 5 cts.

Handkerchiefs, cambric, 2 cts. Handkerchiefs, silk, 5 cts. Neck Ties, cotton, 3 cts. Neck Ties, silk, 5 cts. Hoes, 3 cts.

Towels, 2 cts. Wilder Shirt Co. A Fair Meeting. There will be a meeting of the stock holders of the Douglas Couty Fair associa tion, and of all others interested, at the court house on Monday November 1, at 1:30 o'clock. The meeting will be for the purpose of electing permanent officers, and for the making of arrange ments for the fair next fall, and a date for the next fair will be selected.

This will be a very important meeting, and it is de sired that everybody that has any interest whatever in the success of a fair make it a point to attend tbe meeting. BiacJt Loam. A few loads left, i See Bolles moot st Phone 47. 800 Ver- If the wave of prosperity has not reach ea you yet, and you want to dress as though you were a huge wheat, grower, call on the practical tailors, 841 Massachusetts street, they will take your measure and supply you with a genuine all wool, up to date suit for $7. Trousers $3.

HOLUNGBERY Son. The soprano, Miss Henrietta accompanies the benumann orchestra, is one of America's most promising singers. She sings two difficult arias from the Italian operas, and some charming songs Telephone Wiedemann at cream and candies 182 for ice Just tloeoivod! Pamason A Club House! CHEESE. McLaren's Wagstap k' to Denver. Sept 20.

1807. Dear Mother, Although a year has passed since I mar ried John, nothing has occnred to mar oar happiness which is complete. The great- est happiness I find is to make John happy. I make John so by presenting him good cigars. I bnd bun tne happiest when he is smoking Port Arthur cigars.

Lovingly yours Fannie. New Bay. Prairie, timothy and clover; baled or loose. 800 Vermont st Cash Feed and I Fuel Co. Mixed grain and Pratt's egg food.

Cash Feed A Fuel 800 Vermont street. SPECIAL OFFER ON MONOGRAM PAPER One hundred sheets fine writing paper stamped with two letter monogram in any color, and one hundred envelopes, only ,1.50. ETST 837 flaa Street, THE JEWELER, Excursion to Ft- KUey October 28 Thursday. A fine program has been arranged for the entertainment of visitors, such as cavalry drill, artilliry drill, cavalry athletic drill, in riding hall, concert sbam battles, etc. Lunches can be obtained from the post mess, ana post exchange, uuides will be detailed to show excursionists about the post, and through the public buildings and explain when the different exercises will take place.

Excursionists are especial ly invited by the commander of the fort to spend the day there, at their beautiful home." 1 lckets 12 00 train leaves at 9:28 a. m. returning leaves Ft Riley 6 p. m. You pass through 100 miles of the handsomest valley in the state of Kansas.

See J. P. Ross, Eldridge house corner or J.T.Shank lin U. P. depot for particulars.

Just received a cask of imported dill pickles, also fresh Swiss and brick cheese at Wagstaff's. PURE YERUOUT UAPIE SYRIR I have some of a new shipment of maple sugar for sale as long as it The sugar is very fine, and guaranteed to be pure. It is just the thing for cool fall morning breakfasts. PAUL I BARNARD UP TO DATE OPTICIAN. Our opt cian is a gradu ate of two optical colleges a full and complete stock of frames and lenses and lens ground to order.

We will give you the best vision glasses will produce. Spectacle repairing on short notice. Hester, Optician and Jeweler. Santa Fa Route. California Limited.

Beginning October 20, the Santa Fe route will resume its semi-weekly Califor nia limited train for the season of 1897-98. Equipment will consist of suburb vesti- buled Pullman palace sleepers, buffet- smoking car, and through dining car manag ed by Mr. Fred Harvey. Most luxurious service via any line, and the quickest Anotuer express irmia carrying paiace and tourist sleeoers. leaves daily for Cali-1 fornia.

Inquire 01 local agent A. 1 b. ry Yur roofs can be saved to you by a good coat of Raymond Paint. One gal- Ion Linseed Oil and seven of Mineral covers 500 sq. It.

one coat 01 tin rooting will save you dollars at an expense of I Fat oats, best corn chops and bran. 800 Vermont street, phone 47 Lest, Found Por Kent For Sale, Etc, For Rent Ten-room house. Inquire I of Mrs. Van Hoesen. Foe Sals A bunch of good, young na- fave cows- Address Joormal omce.

For Rxnt Part of a furnished house. Apply at 1202 Tennessee street. For Rbnt New 5-room Inquire of Mrs. E. Van Buren, 929 Mississippi street.

For Half of room office room. occupied by Weise, the me, or good barber. Wanted An experienced girl to do general housework. Wages $4 a week. Apply at once at 1003 Tennessee street, Wanted A good white girl for general house work.

Mrs. E. L. House, 1646 Massachusetts street. For Sale Ten bushel of fine large I quinces, 2 a Dusnei.

l-eave orders at I Tracy Learnard's store. I For Rent Four furnished rooms, good Isize and pleasantly located. 1023 New Hampshire street. Wanted Agents on salary and commis si an; inquire at the Place house alter 5 o'clock. C.

E. Johnson. Lost Between the Baptist church and Connecticut street, a gold chain with cross attached. Finder leave at this office. For Rent Mrs.

T. D. Griffith's house on north Ohio street, 9-room house, besides the finished attic, furnace, bath, gas. En- auire of A. Whitman, or 1 1 36 Tennes- see street To Rent 320 or 160 acres of fine land in Vernon county.

Missouri. House of 3 rooms, stable, corn cribs and plenty of water. For particulars inquire ox K. H. Hunt, Kansas City, Mo.

For Sale One-half acre with house and all necessary outbuildings. Plenty of fruit and good water. Price 9500 cash. 274 Penn. north Lawrence, Mrs.

T. M. Sprague, 635 Vermont street. Notice I will haul away animals and i clean vaults as cheap as anybody. All work 1 done satisfactory or no pay.

Orders to be left at B. WagstafTs grocery or through the mail. S. rnnntoa. Strayed: From 900 Pennsylvania street, Saturday night, a dark bay horse, white stripes in face and ears split at the ends; weighs about 1000 pounds; and is 7 years.

Keturn or send information to 900 Pennsylvania street. For Rent Furnished room. One fur nished room suitable for one or two gentle men. Room heated by not water and lighted by gas. Pleasant location and convenient to business.

Mrs. L. W. Eldridge, 630 Rhode Island St. ty for H.

WKATHKB BEPOBT Following la a noord of the weather for the I nut hours as shown by observations taken rri urn tjniTenuirT ui vbmwuivi Snow. 9pm7 am Spin I I 61 ft 44 ft as Temperature IDrvBuIb Wet Bulb 40 I 43 ft 63 ft it 015,19 004,18 848 NW SW NW Cloudiness I 1 1 Idles oi wind 196. INDICATIONS. CsnoAoo. Oct.

19 For Kansas: Fair to night and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday; variable winds shifting to southerly. OITV S3 IN BB1KF "TheSpVand "Little Nell" for the city schools arrived this morning at Tracy Learnard's. Don't let your property destroyed by rats, and mice, Raymond's death to rats I does not fail. Last Days of the Nineteenth Century bv Lewis Creenbaum. just recieved at News depot.

Mr. Louis Bach the violinist will receive a limited number of violin students. For tearms apply to No. 1004 New Jersey street A fine classical program, popular selec tions also, an orchestra of sixteen pieces, every performer a soloist; University hall, Thursday night up 10 aaits tailoring. R.

E. Protsch. Every brand of Cigars in stock at Smith's I News Depot are selected from the best I manufacturers better. in the country. None! M8 JE88IK ARTER, TEACHER OP CHINA PAiNTINO.

Studio at 1200 Tennessee St, China firing a specialty, When you want the best Cigars for your money go to Smith's News Depot. Watches and clocks repaired, spectacle reoairine a specialty. All work warranted by Hester, tbe jeweler and optician. JJKNRY REYKR, OlBKIASI FAJITH AID TBUUtBS. first class guaranteed at reasonable I prices.

Location Ira Brown's Building, next I to fire station, ijawrence, nan. Mr. Leo. Steinberg returned today from the east where be has been purchasing new fall goods. Miss Breck teacher of music and paint ing, furnishes pianos for practice.

1023 New Hampshire street. ppRANK H. ROBERTSON, TKACBlH Of SUHDOLM. 6HT1R AID BANJO. Studio at music hall.

"The Spy" and "Little Nell" for the city schools arrived this morning at Tracy Learnard's. Suits made to order for fi4 and pants 4 at McConnell's The Third division of the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church, will serve dinner and supper on election day in a room on Massachusetts street. For a first class suit for boys and youths, I at less cost than you have been paying for I a third class one.

Leave your measure with the practical tailors. HOLXJNGBKRRY SON. Suits made to order for 1 4 and pants $4 at McConnell's, 1 The Journal hall is now in shape for dancing parties, receptions and similar en tertainments. Arrangements can be made for securing the hall at Tracy Learnard's store. SuitS made tO Order for 1 1 and pants $4 at McConnell's.

Just think of it! Suits made to order, $14. Why send away for your suits when you can get them cheaper at home. Leon ard, the tailor, can supply you, 735 Mass achusetts street, over A. Marks'. Those carpets that have not been taken up this year should have a thorough cleaning before cold weather comes on.

A. Huddleston will take them to his plant, clean and relay them very reasonable. All work guaranteed. Address postoffice or leave orders at Sol Mark's store. DON'T wear your old over coat, or wear a cheap shoddy one.

But leave your measure for a first class one, made of all i nt.riai nf y.a K.f of workmanship, at less cost than you are asked to pay for cheap, shop worn articles. Leave your measure with Holungberry Son, the practical tailors. BwlldlngJiQta in South Lawrence. Lots 75 by ago eet on Massachusetts, Vermont and Louisiana streets in south Lawrence that have hitherto not been on the market are now offered for sale either singly by twos or in fours. The lots are nearer the University than most parts of town and when the new street car ine is built will become more desirable than ever as residence and business property.

These lots will be sold at surprisingly low prices. Call at W. T. Sinclair's office and examine the plat showing the ocation and grouping of the lots. Apples Tb canning factory will now purchase your apples at the highest market price.

H. W. HAYNE, OPTICIAN. iUllBU rfcasiftQIiMl, JRo fancy prices, but good, honest work and an absolute aruaraatee. I I with bv an official ruling was a memorable st res who lle in the State Of Kan wheat belt have more monevland will cost millions more.

Seven to buy more goods, ESPECIAL than in any year since 1892. perpetual motion our Uloak Koom day long. Nerer before wag there concourse Of delighted purchasers beneath any roof Lawrence as our big Cloak room. Today a larger force of sales neonle will be served with politeness one, and the coming match will doubtless prove just as exciting. Yale realizes that fast and perfect football must be played to conzuer the Indians, and will accordingly present the best possible material to play the game.

The seating arrangement at the Polo grounds surpasses that of Manhattan field, inasmuch as the spectators are brought much nearer the play, the -immense grand stand extending the entire length of one side of the playing field. The field will be laid out to run north and south, cutting across the diamond, and "Deadhead Hill" and the viaduct will be useless as points of vantage. Lifetime Job. The city 01 ssan lAna otosi is nuiia-incr A. hali that will be the ichth won.

lderof the world. It has coat millions I years a dozen skllIed stonemasons ff Pennsylva la wefe I 00 ine ornamental carving- oi lis iroui. I rw vnnrti I party got drunk and killed a Mexican I in a barroom brawl. His companions, in the hxngjage of Geo. Crook, "rose like a flock of quail and lit running.

He was tried and condemned to be shot. Then arose the certainty that with him in the1 grave there was no one to do the fancy carving on the city hall. It was decided to keep him at work and1 shoot him when he had finished. Every day, in summer's shine. and winter's snow, this workman hangs like a fly against the great white wall and) pecks away at gargoyles and griffins' heads.

A file of sokliers stands in the street looking up a him. His life ends with his job, and they say that he is the most deliberate workman ever in the Mexican republic or any other republic. At the present rate ot progress, according to the test 'obtainable calculations, the front of the city hall will be snflicientlj scrolled and carved about the middle of 10o0. Chicago Times-Herald. TROT STEAM LAUJfDKY.

1306 MASS. ST. TELePNONB 931. Hotlee Oar KfiaerS Frlea Collars 2c, cuffs 4e. cotton underwear per garment 5c, 8c, socks Sc.

Asencles at Weise'a barber sboD. TtO Mas. Bell Laundry stand, 838 Mass. and Y. a.

a. uiveumnai. ROCKERS. This little cut shows but one of the many style -of rock ers which we offer at lower prices than yon ever heard of be fore. If we talk more about rockers than anything else it's because we have more of them.

People ne erget tired of rocking in a comfortable chair. That's tbe kind we have. We have a few other cnairs lext yet too. Yon ougnt to see them. Youll be sure to wish yon had one.

we will snow yon otner tnings yon THE WRONG KIND. Fall and Winter Dress Goods, Goods this year the right kind and those that are wrong; our prices are the wrong kind; we have the right kind. There are several kinds of prices those that are right and riguc rv 111 you uo as uie iaror-ana yourseu cne oenent that will surely follow if you visit our our storesf We will show you new, fresh, up to date Dress Goods at a smaller profit than you have usually paid. REMEMBER Our Black Silk department. For reliable Black Silks; for choice new fabrics and styles at the lowest possible price, we are the acknowledged headquarters in the west.

CHILLY NIGHT. Chilly'nights suggest that BLANKET season is near at hand. Tne assortment is now the best in the year and the prices low; all our BLANKETS are carefully selected and may be strictly relied upon. We buy and sell only the best Blankets correct in finish, durable in wear. OSTRICH BOAS AND COLLARS.

Our special unexcelled quality of lasting curl and lustrous dye, we suggest now as an exceptional opportunity for the purchase of these goods. We hare made unusually low prices along the entire line of qualities. A. HnruT, President, J.D. Bownuocx, Vint Prssudsal, J.

A. HxraiT, Beorstarj. CONSOLIDATED BARF WIRE (MPAHiV LATrCSSTOS, SAB ami sTOLIET, ILL. aAKUrAOTUCgUa OWf Fbla Wire, the Celebrated Genuine GDdisa -Chd Brand" and "Baker" Barb Wire, Steel Hails and Hay Bale Hex I OBrjaui Omen, Lawreicx wkcra all aaoaU bo mUrtmed. i come in to hobxzhtsoix cuosv -lfciTtfsUciTTi.