Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

MANY TOWNSHIP 1DI8PLAY8. LITTLE LOCALS. KANSAS UNIVERSITY. COICfl TOST CJ BAR HAVE YOU PERSONAL AND mPERSOHAlaV The king of Greece delights In taking recreation in the fields. He can plow, 1 SEPTEMBER -J 899, 1 SunJ Man.

Tu Wei Jhur. Sat 1 2 12 JL i JL JL lil ii 2. LiL i 24 25 26 27 U5 JUS Everybody is hoping for rain just at present. District court was in session today, but business of particular importance was before it. Mr.

F. Gilder is dangerously ill with a el trouble. F. M. McHale went to Topeka this I morning on business.

The board of county commissioners was still in session today. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Learnard's baby continues to get better. Rev.

W. W. Ayres will leave tomorrow for Denver for a short time. The September meeting of the city council will be held tomorrow night. The publication of University students periodicals will be commenced this week.

Today was New Year's in the Jewish calendar, being the first day of the year 5660. The temperature was just as high and the wind just as not today as it was yes terday. Mr.A. D. Weaver has returned from the east where has been to buy fall goods for his store.

R. T. Soediker, of Hartford, Kansas, a well known single tax advocate, is moving to Lawrence to live. Frank Fog well is here for a few days' visit before resuming his studies at rence. Emporia Gazette.

Law- Housewives are very much aacoj ed at the dust that has blown in everywhere in the last two or three days. Frank Post went to Lawrence Saturday night to resume his studies at tbe State university. Arkansas City Traveler. The University football management re ports that some fine candidates for places on tbe team are coming to Lawrence this week. The 13 months old child of Mr.

and Mrs. Fritz Broeker died this morning; the funeral will take place tomorrow after noon. Mr. Homer Burress, of Williamsburg, spent Saturday in town, enroute to Law rence to the state Ottawa Herald. Some new crushed fruits at Woodward's soda fountain, full flavored and delicious.

A fruit glace is very satisfying this hot weather. Syd Prentice has been employed by the Santa Fe at Chicago to make designs for that road's advertising at the Atchison corn carnival. Nick Taylor of Hartford and D. I. Maggard ot Oxford, were in town today 00 their way to Lawrence, where they will attend the State university during the cominp year.

Emporia Gazette. Lieut. Martin Addison writes his father that he has been very sick with appendi citis in the Naval hospital at Washington. He is now convalescing and will come out all right. A year of bard work has tcld en the lieutenant's physical condition.

Mr. Green Keith go to Quindaro to morrow for tbe purpose cf being present at tbe laying of the cornerstone of the Industrial school of thu Wester a university, es tablished by the last legislature. The cornerstone address will be made by Gov. Stanle. Mr.

Keith is treasurer of the board of trustees of the school. When tbe news of the victory of Carroll aod Griggs in the Kansas City tennis tournament was announced by Topeka pa pers they said "Kansas won everything;" had Topeka boys won the tourney then it would have been "Topeka won every- i That's Topeka's way of doing things. Mr. Walter Lapham of Chanute is visit ing Mr. Arthur Williams.

The advisory board of the Fraternal Aid association will be in session tomorrow: the claim committee was in session today. Letters from Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Poehler. who are in Germany, announce the date of their homecoming as late in November.

Mr. J. H. Jacobs received a telegram to day announcing thesafe arrival of the Summerfields in New York, after a European summer trip. Mrs.

Nellie Mortimer, wife ot Charles A. Mortimer, died last night of cancer. The funeral took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock, and burial was in Cak Hill cemetery. Eldridge house arrivals; Leaker, Harry Henoch, Frank Meyers. A Bell, May Van Damen, Chicago; A Clinger, New York; Bushnell, Rochester; Love, Alfred Benjamin, Weaver, Geo Kensinger, Burrough, Hender- son, bimon tsetterman, wiiiard fc, Winner, Kansas City; Geo Barnes, Leavenworth; A Sampson, Topeka; Taylor, Hart ford; DJ Maggart, Oxford; AReid, Clyde; A Crandall, Cluster, Jewell Sempson, Ax tell; Gaston, Westfield, Mass: Jno Hayden, Holten; Landiksen, Sohn, St Louis.

University Books and Supplies. New and Second Hand Books of the Editions Demanded by Instructors. All special tablets, ruled papers, not books, note book covers, draughting instruments and tup-plies and everything else needed for University work OPEN NIGHTS ROWLANDS HALL 710 Mass. St. SCHOOL SUPPLIES For bargains in tablets, pencils, slates and all school supplies we can save yon 25 per cent prices charged by book stores.

Call and see our line. THE BlRQllfl STORE, 81S Massachusetts street. Self respect and personal interest should prompt every person to give the teeth the attention necessary. In no other way can money be expended to produce sucn great returns in health, comfort and personal appearance. Best artificial teeth, $8.

Amalgam fillings, 50 cents. Gold fillings, one-half usual price. Teeth extracted, 25 cents. DR. WHEELER, 829 Massachusetts street.

Open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. COAL.

It will pay you to store your winter coal early, as conditions resulting from strikes combinations and prospective demand in excess of supply, radicate that much high er prices will rule the coming fall and winter. Place your order with A. 1. Grif fin so-a sad get benefit of present prices, Every evening tbis week to buy your old bocks or sell you cew one, Quote you prices on everything used in Kansas State University or City Schools. University Book Store, L.

M. GIBB, Prop. AT FIFTY CENTS each would be undoubtedly considered bar gams, out no 01 i3iacK ana Colored Dress Only 25c Per Yard se- and colors, that regularly sell Price 43c, 69c. 75c. i If ew Blankets Sew Underwear, Sew Hosieny Sew Linens Sew Carpe's Sew Linfllemas Sew Lace Curtains HAcm ah, thing.

I Much BlViUry Between Townahlpa at the Kaw VaUey ialr. Tne township displays at the Kaw Valley fair next week, will be one of the especial points of interest. Last year the single display on exhibition attracted much attention, and this year five townships have already signified their intention of taking part in this foa ure. The rivalry between the town ships is great, and the displays will take np a large amount of space. The display made last year was one of the most notable at the fair, and with five better ones this year, there will be a great deal more inter est shown.

The entries in other departments are coming in remarkably early, and the fair association officers are very much elated at the improving prospects as the time for the opening of the fair begins. Then will be bigger displays in every line than have been made for years, and the exhibitors are making much of the opportunities offered, and will do their best to make the fair a success in every particular. Everybody Knows "iwanta'' Cisar, None Better for Nickel, 8O0IAL. HAPPENINGS Miss Mollie Brewer and Mr. Burton Pierce, both of Kansas City, were married Monday afternoon, in the presence of rel atives and a few intimate friends, at the home of the bride's mother, 1600 Brooklyn avenue.

The wedding was beautiful in its sim plicity. The ring service was used. The bride's beauty was perfectly brought out by an exquisite gown of white organdie over white taneta. she wore a diamond brooch, the gift of the groom, and carried bride's roses. Her boquet was caught by Miss Florence Clarke of Law rence, Kan.

Mr. and Mrs. Pierce left on an evening train for a wedding trip to Chicago and the lakes and will be at home after Octo ber 1. at 3327 Brooklyn avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs.

Pierce was formerly of Lawrence and has many friends here who join in wishing the young couple much happiness. Mrs. Lida W. Eldndge left yesterday for a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jennie B.

Scurr of Coffeyville. Kan Mrs. F. Lei and and Miss Cecil Leland arrived yesterday from ElDorado. Miss Leland will enter the University.

Miss Alice Sinclair will leave next week for Galesburg, 111. where she will attend school during the coming year. The Pi Phis will give a reception to morrow afternoon at the Thacher home on south Tennessee street Mrs. F. Hodder will not return to day with Prof.

Hodder bat will spend a few weeks visiting in Aurora, 111. Mrs. May Churchill and her two daughters, from San Beroadino, CaL are visiting in the city. The Kappas gave a card party last night at the home of Miss Julia Righter. Miss Mary Spencer has invited guests for a breakfast Friday morning.

Announcement cards have been issued ol tie marriage 01 Miss Anna Drarfe to Mr. Clarence McClung They will be at home after September 11. The Tbetas will entertain tomorrow evening Misses, Jcanette Townsend, Elsie Evans and Maine Dudley came in today to enter the University. They will make their home at the Smiths' on Mount Oread, Miss Nettia Newmark gave a very pleas ant breakfast this morning at thi suspension bridge. Breakfast was served at 7 o'clock.

The guests were Misses Alice Sinclair, Gertrude Andrews, Matie Mor gan, 13 on Die Hell and uincrd. The rushing season for the fraternities at tbe University is growing exciting. The men are much calmer than tie girls, who are already in throes of excitement and the number of "dates" some of these popular young women have are indeed astonishing. It would take a very cool, self possessed girl to keep from having her head turned by all tbe flattery and attention that is heaped on her during tbe interesting process of rushing. To the non-fraternity student it is all very ridiculous, but the fra ternity people do not see that side of it or say they don't.

Miss Marie Morris came in today from Hiawatha to contiue her University work. Mrs. Peacock and daughter of Carbon- dale are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G.

M. Fal- ley at the Lawrence house. A GENERAL. COMMITTEE APPOINTED The Mcdern Woodmen of Lawrence Pre paring for tbe Log Rolling. At the meeting of the Lawrence camp of Modern Woodmen last night, a general committtee was appointed for the fifth an nual log-rolling that will occur at Bismarck grove in Lawrence on September 26.

This committee will appoint sub-committees and have charge of all the arrangements for the day. The committee consists of J. A. Henderson, Fred Brooks, George Leonard, A. M.

Potter and Dr. T. A. Hamlin. The speakers who will be here for the day will be Head Consul Northcott, Hon.

G. Johnson. Hon. E. Murphy, Hon.

John Sullivan and a large number of others. There be drill contests dnrine a the day, and various other forms of amusements will be arranged. Numerous letters have already been re ceived in regard to the lot-rolling, and the attenda'ce will doubtless be very large. The railroads have all made reduced rates the occasion, and this will have a ten dency to swell the crowd. Students- should be sure tnat tneir eyes are in con dition for the new school and if glasses ara needed set them at once Eyes examined by a graduate of the Chi cago Opthalmic College at HESTER'S.

Optician and Jeweler. H.W.HAYNE, OPTICIAN silKessaekaMtta SfcrM Usulr. Grtdula No fancy prices bat good, honest work and absolute guarantee. Daamma-. I ANY PHTBItSaK I The board of regents will be in session the latter part of next week.

Tomorrow is the first day of the fall term. Several tons of the fossils secured by DlC Williston and his party while they were in Wyoming have arrived in Lawrence, and ss soon as it can bs arranged the work of getting tbe specimens ready for exhibition will be commenced. Clarence Klise, who was president of the junior class last year; will go to Har vard this year. He will take his degree from there next spring. Tbis was the hottest day of the summer according to University observations: The thermometer reached 96 5 this afternoon.

Tbis is very hot for September though one day in a past September when a hot wind was blowing 105 was reached. C. HANSOOM, UPHOLSTERER AND MATTRESS MAKER. Have your old mattress renovated. 1U7 vv aet uenry street.

DAZED ENGLAND Willi AN AD. The Original Progenitor of Liberal Advertising Still Living- Is Sew York State. Some of the nabobs of the present- day advertising world who think they are "the only pebbles on the beach" oug-ht to take a trip down to Pough- keepsie and listen to tne advertising narratives an old man tnere may relate to them. And the old man can bud- slantiate his narratives with facts and proofs, and is not a mere yarn Bpinner like many of his degenerate successors. His name is De Linton Wing, and years ago he won for himself the title of progenitor of liberal advertising" by his extensive advertising of a famous brand of flour of which he was the pro prietor the Julian mills flour.

It is said that at one time ne was worth $50,000,000, but lost his fortune partly by speculation in buying news papers. One of Mr. vying greatest aavem ing feats was the insertion London Times, much to tne sur prise of the slow-going Britons, of a fall-page aoTerusemem 01 mo iouiuub 1 brand of flour. It was claimed as a joke that Mr. Wing, who alone had the secret and the patent for the manufacture of the Julian mills flour, introduced in the ingredients a moistening of alcohol and hoes that gave a pungency upon which many a family was muaiy exmiwai every morning at breakiast, ano ne nao as a part of his business accounts a lei ter from Lord Palmer ston, prime minis ter of England, in which the latter ex presses the thanks of Queen Victoria and her ministry ior nags 01 ms uuui, because, as the minister said, 01 elevating effects at each meal.

In the advertisement in the London Times Mr. Wing had 6uch striking lines as tnese: juiian jiiiis bcc "Palmerston gets his Julian cakes early and saves England's honor by reason of the daring spirit they infuse into him." In the middle of the page was a wood cut a most terrible innovation for the London Times of Mr. Wing seated between the queen and Lord Palmerston, who are both begging him to come to England and live at Windsor. To this Mr. Wingresponds: "I am an American sovereign, greater than the British crown." One of Mr.

Wing's greatest enterprises was during the great celebration of 1858, over the Atlantic cable. Albany turned out in great procession, at the bead of which was the great wagon of D. L. Wing, made entirely of flour Sixteen flour barrels served as wheels and thousands of barrel staves formed an awning over the body of the wagon, on which 50 young ladies in bakers' dress were conducting a mimic bakery of the Julian cakes. Thousands of Albanians were gratuitously served with bread that day from the Julian mills flour, and at the home of nearly every poor family in the ward in which If.

Wing lived were left that night a barrel of flour and a photograph of Wing and Queen Victoria, Albany Press-Knickerbocker. THE CIGARETTE BEETLE. it la u. Tiny Insect That lafeata mm A Rulna Tobacco Hade Up for tbe Market. "Oh, no," said the tobacconist to a customer, who had just handed back a package of cigarettes across the counter, "those cigarettes are perfectly fresh.

I received them from the factory less than a fortnight ago, but I am not surprised to hear you say they are old stock." Each one of the cigarettes was perforated from one end to the other with small holes and the paper had a yellow appearance. "Those holes," continued the merchant, "are the work of the most troublesome insect known to the trade. The entomologists at the agricultural department have a long scientific name for him, but to us he is known as the 'cigarette He infests all sorti of tobacco, but appears to be especially fond of cigarettes. Thousands of cigarettes are ruined by the little pest, and he gets in his work on all kinds of dried tobacco. "Nor is his peculiar appetite appeased by tobacco alone, for he feeds with equal relish on rhubarb, cayenne pepper, ergot, tumeric, and all sorta of stuff like that.

The beetle damages cigars and cigarettes principally by boring them out and making round holes in the wrappers so they will not draw. Leaf tobacco is rendered useless for wrapping purposes by being punctured with holes made by both the larvae and the beetles. Fillers and fine-cut tobacco suffer from the reduction of their substance by the actual amount consumed by the larvae. "There is one case on record where the beetle was accidentally introduced into a store in a shipment of plug tobacco. In a very short time about" three weeks, I think the insect increased and almost took possession of the place.

It entered the cigar cases and completely ruined a high-priced stock of goods. We are beginning to know how to dea with the pest now, and don't suffer from it as much as formerly, but still rta truly sorry to see them appear In my stock again. This is the first package of cigarettes I'venoticed the beetles in this season, and I've got to go right to work to put them out of business." Washington Star. FIchtlBK tbe Froaca North Man seems determined not to be baffled by nature and that the pole will ultimately be found few will doubt who have read the record of persistent endeavor and slow but steady advance. Every explorer, however unsuccessful, has learned something by which those who followed have profited.

Their contributions to the cause of science make a vast aggregate and the example of unknown perils dared and mighty ob-stacles overcome is never entirely lost upon the world. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Tb First GUI for FoofbaUMen Made tola Afternoon Practice to Begin at Onoe. F. H.

Yost, the newly acquired coach of the Kansas university football team, arrived in Lawrence last sight from Colorado, where he has been spending the summer. He was met by Manager Elliott, and the two talked over the preliminary work of the season. Mr. Yost is ready to go right to work, and issued a called for football men to meet him at the gymnasium this afternoon. The field practice will be commenced just as soon as McCook field is put in shape for the men.

Mr. Yost was with Nebraska university last year, and had a winning team, and thinks that he can do as well with tbe Kansas boys. He was a football player at Lafayette, and has played with enough of the big college teams to know thediftar ent styles of play. He believes in the Princeton style as a groundwork for the team be coaches, but combines with it the skill and tricks that have won fame and games for other colleges. Mr.

Yost is a strong, athletic looking fellow; he is not as heavy as either Cowan or Woodruff, but weighs almost as much as either, being somewhat taller. He is an enthusiast in the game and believes in instilling into the players the necessity for fine work, rather than brilliant individual dashes. The first work the Kansas men will be given, will be the usual running and punt ing, with lots of practice at catching and passing the ball. There will be five or six of last year's first eleven here this year, and with the new men who have offered them' selves there is every reason for tbe management to believe that Kansas will have a winning team this year. The new quarters for tbe players, on University bill, are about ready for oc cupancy, and tbe training table will be started next out.

Mr. Yost will stay with tbe boys at their quarters, and will endeav or to give them such football information as will enable them to speedily develop in to strong players. Mr. Yost was seen by a reporter for tbe Journal this afternoon, and expressed himself as very well pleased with the ar rangementsand prospects so far as he had been informed, and hopes to have tbe men down to good, hard work in a short time He will make every effort to put the team in such shape that it will win from the Nebraska university boys, whom Yost coached last year. Allen L.

Wilson, CONTRACTOR, PAINT1XG, DECORATING. Estimates Furnished on Application. Telepeone 848. 701 Vt. Street.

MRS. 8AKAH GRANGER. The death of Mrs. Sarah Granger takes another from the thinned ranks of our old settlers. She has been an invalid so long that she has not been seen in public much fjr several years.

She and her husband came to Lawrence in the early sixties, and she has lived here ever since. She has lived for thirty-seven years in the house io which she died. Her husband was a brick laver. ard a very superior workman He had just laid the foundation of their home on Indiana street, when the raid interrupted him After things quieted down, he on went with his work. He bad all he could do, and was Quite prosperous for several years.

But in 1S6S be suddenly died and left his wife with six young children to continue the struggle alone. She faithfully stood at her post until her children were grown and educated, and then her own health gave way. and the children in turn have taken care of her. Mrs. Granger was born in Taunton, Eoglaod, in 1827.

She was of good family, and a bi other ot bers, after a Ions and useful mini try. has just retired from pulpit work, and is residing at Brix ton, England. She and Mr. Granger came to America in 1832, spending ten years in eastern states, and coming to Kansas in 1862. Five of six children are still living.

The daughters are Mrs. Lyon of Sterling, Mrs. Beats of Stafford, and Mrs. Fowler of Lawrence. Mrs.

Granger had been for thirty-three years a faithful member of Plymouth Congregational church. R. Pocket knives, tne kind tnat yon can whittle iron-nails with without turning the edge, just received at Smith's News Depot. Our I4 Patent Leather Shoe for gentle men is a beauty, MASON'S. Remember there is a bargain in those on hand shirts at Wilder Bros, Base ball goods, a full news depot.

line at Smith's Oldest Aetress Dead. Philadelphia. Sept. 5. Mrs.

Sarah A. Baker, the oldest American actress, Is dead at Forest Home, Her last appear ance was with Thos. W. Eeene, in 1898 Yellow Fever Report. Washington, Sept.

5. A telegram received by Surgeon General Wyman reports to date there have been twenty-eight cases of yellow fever, three of which proved fatal; O-ages Badly Uebt. Perry, Sept. 5. Advices from the Osage Indian country are that the supposed Indian bankruptcy cases have caused not a little excitement among the merchants and Indian traders ol the reservation.

It is said the 300 families of fullblood Osage Indians owe on an average 8450,000, or about 81,500 to the family. Some of them owe 5,000. The condition of the Osages, it is said, was brought about by extravagant buying and the paying of exorbitant prices to the Indian traders for goods. Bojvtoa on a Lonit Trip. Kansas City, Sept.

5. A very unique character is in this- city in the person of Capt. J. M. Boynton, oi Brooklyn.

He is an explorer, lecturer and pedestrian, walking from New York to San Francisco and return, a distance of more than 7,000 miles. The conditions of his wager are that he must not spend a cent nor sleep in a bed and must raise $50,000 to, defray the expenses of an Artie expedition which he expects to head in 190L Wyoming claims the distinction of being the greatest of prehistoric graveyards. More remains of gigantic mammals are found there than anywhere lae on earth. Among 20 varieties ex-hnmed there is one that represents an animal which, in his prime, was 89 feet long and 20 feet high. Chicago out and bind corn, milk cows, and, In," short, could at a pinch keep a farm go ing single-handed.

Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, In a London interview, says that her husband's chief recreation is reading. She herself paints both in oils and water colors. Much of her work is said to be excellent.

Mrs. C. W. Goodlander, wife of the mayor of Fort Scott, is proving a great help to her husband in relieving the city poor. Bhe makes personal visits to all asking help and inquires into every case.

Justice Shiras, of the supreme court, wrote a letter of advice to a young lawyer the other day, in the course of which he said: "Above all, deserve and keep the confidence of your clients. Yoni will find this your best capital. It is said of an English Judge that in fining a man and his wife for scorching, he assessed the woman twice as much as the man, because the was two lengths In the lead. It made little difference, as the man had to kettle for both. Ex-Gov.

Warmouth, the first north '( era trovernor 01 lcinsiaua, down the bitter unpopularity winch at one time nearly cost him his life and is now one of the leading sugar planter of the state and a most successful law yer. Rev J. iAusrustus Wix, vicar of i Quethioek, Libkesind, Cornwall, has hitj. pou a novel method of obtaining iunus for church purposes, it being none; ether than the making and selling of 1 walking-sticks. His church needs a new organ, and in order to obtain the i ecessary funds, the vicar spends his s-pare time in making walking-sticks, nnd himself offers them for sale in the market-place.

Tir.y Martpl, who surpriwli'he Spanish corlpz by holding, up the United States ns an example to be followed by Spain, is. strangely enough, one of. the lending authorities on United Statef 1 istory. He is now TO years old. a quiet little man.

who has devoted his life tc the study and advocacy of republican institution. He was the president ol the short-lived Spanish republic, and even now predicts that the monarchy in Spain cannot last long. He has ritten a history of the United States in two large volumes. CHANGES TO COME. An Encllih KoreUit'i Idea of Traae-portatloa la the Twentieth Century.

Between 1900 and 2000 the march of change was still more rapid, and between 2000 and 2100 the continually ac-cellerated progress of human invention made the reign of Victoria the Good seem at last an almost incredible vision of idyllic tranquil days. By the year 2000 railways and roads had vanished altogether. The railways, robbed of their rails, had become weedy ridges and ditches upon the face of the world the old roads, strange, barbaric tracts of flint and soil, hammered by hand or rolled by rough iron rollers, strewn with miscellaneous filth, and cut by iron hoofs and wheels into ruts -and puddles often many inches deep, had been replaced by patent tracks made of a substance called Eadhamite. When Eadham discovered the substance he probably thought of it aa a mere cheap substance for india rubbers it cost a few shillings a ton. But you can never tell all an invention will do.

It was the genius of a man named Warming that pointed to the possibility of usiDg it, not only for the tires of wheels, but as a road substance, and' who organized the enormous network of public ways that speedily covered the world. These public ways were made with longitudinal divisions. On the outer on either side'went foot cyclists and conveyances traveling at less speed than 25 miles an hour; in the midde, motors capable of speed up to 100, and the inner Warming (in the face of enormous ridicule) reserved for vehicles traveling at speeds of 100 miles an hour and upward. For ten years his inner ways were vacant. Before he died they were the most crowded of all, and fast, light frameworks, hurled along them steadily toward 200 miles an hour.

And by the time this revolution was accomplished a parallel revolution had transformed the ever-growing cities. Before the development of practical science the fogs and filth of Victorian times vanished. Electric heating replaced fires (in 2013 the lighting of a nVe that did not absolutely consume its own smoke was made an indictable nuisance), and all the city ways, all public squares and places, were covered in with a recently invented glass-like substance. The roofing of London became practically continuous Pall Mall Magazine. Gave Ita Life for a Oblld'a.

Mrs. Arthur Beagle, accompanied by her ten-year)ld daughter, was picking berries near Rood's creek, and accompanying the two was a water spaniel. When the two arrived near their home the dog acted strangely, brushing against the child as if to warn it of danger. As the child kept on the dog would lie down in the path in front of her, and finally it v.cs discovered that the faithful brute was on top of a rattlesnake which bit the dog in numerous places. The child escaped unhurt, and its mother dispatched tbe reptile, but the dog died within an hour from the bites.

Baltimore Sun. Protecttoa for Carrier Plsreoas. In China carrier pigeons are protected from birds of prey by apparatus consisting of bamboo tubes fastened to the birds bodies. As the pigeon flies the action of the air passing through the tubes produces a shrill whistling sound, which keeps the birds of prey at a dis- irc. Albany Aran.

Misses HOTT buccemors to Petenon A Hntt. ABTIBTIC HA IB UKKIMIHCI. Shampooing; and a specialty. Pull lice of toilet articles, an Mass. street.

We show a beautiful Russet shoe for 3,00 in Vies Kid for gentlemen. Mason's. BomsocK Opera HonsL TUESDAY, SEPT. 6. ONE JOYOUS NIGHT.

Hoyt'a Fasaoaa Caaaedlam, JAMES B. MACKIE. Supported by Louisa Saaford and a ear- lolly selected company of farceurs pee-seating the farce earned Alt, "Grimes Cellar Door." Beplete with new sons, on trancing music, pretty glrla and tnd pleasing comedians. A TeritaH. Fbi ef far Ctliiij.

a noon TO RENT Buy your Hair Brushes, Combs, Baskets and room furnishings at The Racket, 828 Mass. St- The Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under all conditious, makes it their favor ite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co printed near the bottom of the package. For sale by all druggists.

Lawn swings, will close out those on hand at a bie discount, call and see them at Smith's news depot. WAIT! Our beautiful new Chamber Sets will surely be here in a day or two. PASSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE. Miss ureissmger course 01 piano study for the coming year is arranged especially for children in school and students who wish to prepare for the Uni versity school ot nne drts. 1 be course of study mapped out has the approval of tbe faculty of the school of fine arts.

Children in school can continue their piano work during the year with a com paratively small amount of practice, and students preparing for the University will be admitted into the freshman year without examination. Studio, music hall, Massachusetts street. Ninety-nine Solar bicycle lamp, burns acetylene gas the brightest light that ever "came over the pike." at Smith's news depot. Ask for a of our famous- Onion Skin Note Paper! You will like the paper and you will like the price 60. a Quire.

at Hoadley's. Apples. For ssle at frcm 25c to 50c per bushel. ure cider vinegar 15c per ga'lon. Phillips' fruit farm north of the city.

c. RUTTfcR. 820, Mats. St. Bicycle, Umbrella and General Repairing.

Wheels built to order. Nickel Piating. The Hub Clc.hing Co. will be closed account of Tuesday and Wednesday on holiday. 'LmRENCE 'TV Fall term begins Sept, 4th.

Call or send for catalogue. LC STEVENSON, Principal. AH kinds of shirts in every size among the on hand stock at Wilder Bros. MISS MICTHELL. Manlcurinir Parlors.

Hair Drawing and Importer and man ufacturer of fine Hair Qoods and Toilet Article. Gray hair restored. Chiropody ana facial treatment. ut erflnoua hair removed Mlsa Boulton's Millinery store. Don't miss the opportunity of securing a bargain in shirts and underwear from the 1 on band stock of Wilder Bros.

Henderson Paint Works. 619 Massachusetts t. Manufactures and has for sale a complete line of paints of all kinds. These paiuts are made from pure lead and oil ana are guaranteed vo 00 aixicuy pure grade, NKK THE PAIT 5IA1K, and buy a borne product at 80 per cent less than youbave en navine. BO.OOO arallona of mixed paint Is the yearly capacity of the plant at present.

J. A. HENDERSON, Proprietor. Lawrence, Kansas. ALCX PROTSCH, SR.

ARTISTtC TAILOR 901 Mass. street, up stairs. C. L. Edwards on Warren street sells wood and coke and all kinds of coal, deli vered in good order at lowest cash prices.

Telephone 87. -THr'r mm WITH BALL BEARINGS la the Beat am Kavrth. I hive a rood snnnlv on hand that I am sell. lng at my usual lo prices, for cash or good notes. Clot no deals until yon see how I do It.

TweDoen JAS. M. MILLER, Bast at ncrcaaatsBaak. Lawrence, Kan. All kinds of shirts in every site among the on-hand stock at Wilder Bros TRY OCR Naban Ceylon Tea FOR ICE TEA.

Wa gstapp'o. Sample 1 uire moroved He no bo I WPATHEB BEPOBT, Follow? of 1 ft record of tt( weather for aat hrm-o stiown by obrrn kr a ransj TttlTerrUy by Dhsfoellor 0. Baow. Td7 an 82 I T7 88 1 T7 5 95 Temperatare I rryBnU. I I Tret 5 6 84 8 83198 8H128 871 art- 9 I 14 18' i i Vnlorttvt ltt.s of wind 6G.

DAILY OALERDAB. Bun rlries 5.33 San seta 6 24 Moon sets New Moon Cbicaoo. Sep. 6. -For Kansas: Fair to- night, po-albly becoming unsettled Wednes day; variable winds.

EAT TURKEY Christmas in your own house. $10.50 per month will pay for a better house than the one for which you are now paying $15 per month rent, Build this fall and save rent. The Atlas Building; and Loan Association. Lawrence National Bank Bid's. TVf 1S3CE NEVE HCHTEH WALTER TEACHER OF THE PIANOFORTE (Pupil of Banh and Jedllczka, Berlin.) Btudto, No.

13, E. Henry street. Wilder Bros have left a few pieces of light weight summer underwear in jean, nainsook and linen, selling out below cost. SUITS PINTS S4.ee. 0.

P. LEONARD. FINE 745 Mass. St. TAlLOKlrtu.

Lawrence, Kau AMUSEMENTS. It is now six years since James B.Mackie appeared in this city. He comes along with a brightly polished and new version of bis biggest success "Grimes Cellar Door," which will be given at the opera house to- night. The supporting company contains many clever people who are prepared to famish amusement and song galore in a most acceptable manner. Prices of 25? 35c and 50c will be maintained.

Miss Annie B. Moore, teach ear of the pianofore. Primary work and musical kindergar ten a specialty. Studio, music Lall, Mas3. street.

There are no better cigars than those sckl by Woodward Co. Their nickle smoke equals raacy of dime kind. JOHM STANDING (. OAI WOOD. KINDLING.

Com, Ort'd, Chop Fed and' Ha Pratt Food for Poultry ana Ca'Ue Phone 47. 8 JO Vermont Have you seen the new cofiee pot, the Dunlap Percolator. It is for sale at the Home Store, 1105 Mass. St. jLL TEXT BOOKS Used in the Public Schools Can Be Found AT THE HOME STORE, Also school supplies of all litnOs.

1105 Massa chudelta street Telephone 219 ft. WK-J. A J. PRENTISS. 'II1UU1UM BROS, Meat Market.

Choicest cuts of fresh and salt meats, poultry, etc. Managers of students, boarding clubs are requested to call and get prices. anirtel tinirxai snirtdlil On-hand shirts at Wilder selling below cost. The Ladies Social society of the Congregation church will give a lawn lunch on Thuesday evening. September 7, 1899.

Wiedemann's ice cream and ices with fine Congregational cake, will be served, only 15 cents. Proceeds for church repairs. SIMP ON DK.1TM EFAIBM Bicycles. Ramblers, Nationals, Crescents, 125-to $30 We have now in stock the handsomest Russet Blucher for gentleman in the city. Call and see them MASON'S.

Ray Phillips tslecbone 13 iaterior decorator K. E. Protsch THE TAILOR, Has moved to larger quarters where we can display our stock to better advantage. It will pay you to give us a call. Remember the Place.

R. E. PROTSCH, 800 Mass. 8t. OVER HUB.

Wanted A good girl for work at 745 Ohio street. general house- I would manage "exhibit," "demon strate" or otherwise at the Kaw Valley fair. Address Mrs this office. For Sale One cook stove, one Round Ouk heating stove; one bedstead; 834 Miss issippi street. For Sale Veryl cheap, all sorts of household goods.

1003 Rhode Island street. Wanted A reliable nurse girl, to this office. Apply I SILVER OOLUS more so tnan tae iKemnants Goods that will besold tomorrow. RERuEMLW SALE On. Wednesday, Black and Colored Wool Dress Goods, Serges, Novelty Suitings, Mohairs, Covert Cloth in lengths from to 6 yards; goods that sold from 50c to $1.00 per yard.

Special price for Wednesday A SALE FAR3S On Wednesday. Special price for one day, Wednesday. A beautiful lection of Fans in black, white from 75c to $2.00. Wednesday NEW FALL MERCHANDISE. We have gathered together for your inspection, Jew Silks Hew Dress Goods Sew Jackets and Cspes ftew kid Gloves SewBibboaa New Kelts Sew Separate Skirts If you would keep in touch with the latest styles at the lowest prices it will be necessary to visit the Inne3 store.

We are supplying our fast growing business with the best stock we ever had. We start the season with grand values, both in quality and price. ihiies, nACE 8 to GEO, IVHI29, Prices S5, SR. 60 cent. eats oa sals September Uh..