Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

LatrrCiice Baily Jotitnal Mondav, Obtober 2, 1889. KAWBaB UfflVKBSITT WINS. Forecast! for October. WKATHKB BBPOBT FOB SEPT. 1880.

SOCIAL HAPPEN IN G8 PIANOS STAR LECTURE COURSE. Opens Friday Evening, October 6. I Opera House. 1 Rev. Thos.

Dixon Jr of New York I i Prelude Concert by Bach's Orchestra." tha shorts of the guaranteed to The Indiana Defeated by a Score Of 12 to In tne Second Hair. The football game played Saturday aft ernoon on McCook field was one of tbe closest and roughest games ever played in Lawrence. It was a clean eame. com paratively, but both teams were playing so hard, and the University team was so much heavier than the Indians, that a number of the latter were seriously hurt. Two were in violent convulsions for a short time after their injuries, and Harris was in a dazed condition for the rest of the day.

Tbe game was won in tbe second half. no score having been made during tbe first thirty minutes of play. In the second half the score of 12 to was made in favor of the University team. The score was the result of tbe wonder fully hard work of Moore and the support given him when he was given the balL Avery's support was so poor that Isbel at end was displaced toward the end of the game for Cates. Avery was next to Moore in gaining ground.

Parks and Smith, the two big men who have come to school to play football, were both in the game, but neither distinguished himself in any particular fashion. The Indians say the game would never have resulted as it did. had their men not been knocked out. Tbe crowd was about half the size that saw the game between Ottawa and the Haskeil team the week before at the Driv ing park and the grounds were hard, rough and dusty. A Car Load of Holiday Goods Have ready tion.

them. arrived, and are for your inspec-Come and see PASSON'fc DEPARTMENT STORK. Many citizens of Lawrence have in spected the color photography pictures to be shown at the University tomorrow night and pronounced them wonderful Reserved seats 23 cents at Bromelsick's. Owing to the death of Mrs. F.O.Marvin, for several years a member of the Friends iniCouocil.tbe club will postponed tbe regular opening of the season's work until one week from Tuesday, October 10.

Star lecture course opens Friday night at the opera house with Rev. Thomas Dixon, of Tie York. Buch's orchestra will give prelude concert at 7:33. ine poara 01 county commissioners commenced its regular montbly session this morning, and most of the day was spent in routine business. Seat chart for opening of Star lecture course opens Wednesday mornin at Dick Bros.

F. M. McHale left this afternoon for Maryville, Kansas, on legal business. The bill collectors were out today, and found business very good. Perry Barber came in this morning for a visit at home.

OUR BOOK TABLE ALWAYS HAS The Newest Books. We have standing orders with the tmbllsh era to ep us sop lied, and that's the reason th Lawrence reading public always knows wnere to una tne latest puoiications. ROWLANDS "FT ALT 710tass. St. Prepared, by Chancellor F.U.

Snow of the University of Kansas. From Obaer- attoris Taken at Lawrence. Tbe month just closed was notable chief ly for its high barometer, clear sides, and wide range of temperature. Only two Septembers in tbe past thirty-two years have had a higher mean barometer, and but three have had a lower mean cloudi ness. Only three Septembers in that time have had a lower minimum temperature, and but one.

that of 18S8, has had so wide a range of temperature. The mean temperature for the past month was slight- lv below the September average, and the rainfall was considerably less than usual. The run of wind was much below the average; tbe relative humidity was normal. The first boar frost of the autumn occurred on the 20th. one day earlier than the average date.

Mean temperature 66.21 degrees, which is 68 deg. below the September average. The highest temperature was was 96 5 deg. reached on the 5th; the lowest was 35.5 deg. on the 29th, giving a range of 61 degrees.

Mean temperature at 7 a. 58-70 deg-: 2 P- m- 76 16 deg at 9 64 98 deg. Rainfall 2 73 inches, which is 95 inch below the September average. The entire rainfall for the nine months of 1 899 now completed is 27 58 inches, which is 2 34 inches below the avetage for tbe same months in the thirty-one years preceding. Mean Cloudiness 23.44 per cent of tbe SaV, tne montn Deing 14 29 per ceui cieaicr than usual.

Number of clear days (less than one-third cloudy) 22; half clear (one to two-thirds cloudy) cloudy (more than vo-thirds), 3. There were ten days en-t rely clear, and there was one entirely audy. Mean ciouainess ai 7 a. 23 33 rsr cent; at 2 p. 29 33 per cent; at 9 p.

i7.66per cent. Wind 9 times: N. E. 11 times; 1 S. 9 times.

28 times; S.W.y 4 times; 4 times; N. 24 times. The total run of the wind was 8,579 miles. which is 1,402 miles below the September sverage. This gives a mean daily veloc- i of 285,96 miles, and a mean hourly elocity of 11.

9 miles. The highest veloc ity v. as 44 miles an hour, between 2 and 3 on the 27th. Barometer Mean for the month 29. 194 i tches; at 7 a.

m. 29 203 inches: at 2 p. 29 216 inches; at 9 p. 29.163 i iches; maximum, 29.463 inches at 7 a. m.

en the 29th; minimum. 28.907 inches at 2 p. m. on the 17th; monthly range, 0.556 inch. Relative humidity Mean for the month, 72 66 per cent; at 7 a.

84 06; at 2 p. 59.13; at 9 p. 74.80; greatest, 100, on five occasions; least, 23, at 9 p. on the 27th. There were no fogs during the month.

O. C. LeSuer was brought home from Oklahoma, where he has been working in an unconscious condition. He arrived on the Santa Fe plug last night. He was sick a couple of months ago, and came home to rest, and alter staying Here a couple of weeks went back.

He was taken sick last Wednesday, and gradually grew worse until it was thought best to bring him home. He has not recovered con sciousness, and the nature of his illness has not been determined. He is in a very critical condition. At a private exhibit of merely the lan tern slides to be shown tomorrow night at the 'Varsity, many interested in the work, among whom were Mr. Sinclair, Mr.

and Mrs. Henley, Mr. Willis, Chancellor Snow, Prof. Penny. Mr.

Selig. Prof. Will-iston, Prof. Burdick and others pronounced tbem wonderful. Tbe pictures tomorrow niebt will certainly arouse much enthu siasm.

If It lit to Be Pound In a Back Mtore WJE AJVJS IT and at the right Price. University Book Store, L. M. GIBB, Prop. Underwear, Men's Underwear, Underwear HOW Until after the middle of October, nu merous causes exist which indicate many storms and weather perturbations.

The Mars period is central on the 26th, extending in its disturbing influence from October 1st to the last of November. Winter conditions must advance and become more intense; but if warm open weather prevails the first week or ten days in October, such will be the case to a great extent far into November. From about the 2nd to 4th look for a warm wave to pass eastwardly over the country, with a fluctuating, falling ba rometer, endine progressively in storms of rain, wind and thunder, with early snow to west and north very probable, and high northwesterly eales brineine ur the rear and causing very sharp and sudden change to colder. Dangerous storms on the lakes and north Atlantic should be anticipated at-4his and other October periods. Heavy sleet is probable during the first two storm periods of the month in central and northern sections.

The second regular storm period for October is from 8 th to 12th. This period will break up. after low barometer, high temperature and storms of ram, wind and thunder, with cold sweeping gales from the northwest. A decided change to warmer will set in on the 15th. The barometer will fall rapidly at tbe same time, resulting first in electrical storms, then changing to cold rains with probable sleet and snow northward, from about the 15th to the 18th.

A sharp cold wave with frost and freezing will bring up the rear of these disturbances, change to colder, with probable sleet and snow be ginning early in the period westward, following up closely as storm centers pass eastward. About the 20th to 23rd a change to warmer, with general return to storm con' anions, will pass from west to east over the country. Wind will likely be warm and southerly during most of the period, but chanee to much colder will follow from about the 23rd to 26th. A reactionary disturbance is central on the 26th and 27th. This will bring higher temperature, falling barometer and more rain or snow.

These disturbances will likely be protracted until tbe 29th, on and about which date, thunder storms will oc cur, ending suddenly in sweeping winds from northwest, high barometer and cold wave. Irl L. Hicks. Tbat Joyful Feeling- With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanli ness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old-time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offer ed but never accepted by the well-inform ed. Buy the genuine, Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.

How about that Lamp We sell lamps of all kinds and so far there has been no complaint about the lamps or the price. Can we do anything for you? IIOADLEYS, The Dlaoe to bur Dishes. Tinware. Grani Iron Ware. Stationery, Toys, Delia, Games, at reasonable prices In several quarters the question of tbe eligibility of some of the men who are playing with the Kansas university football team as to their amateur standing, and their s'anding as students, has been questioned, and it is a matter which the athletic ad visory committee of the faculty should in vestigate, as the people of the entire state are interested in the football team, and would rather see an occasional defeat than games won by ineligible players.

The act of one of the players who disabled an In- man Saturday, is characterized Dy tnose characterized who were close and saw it, as inexcusable and unnecessary breach legitimate football playing. an of Mrs. Eleanor G. Marvin, wife of Prof. F.

O. Marvin, died at her late residence on south Massachusetts street at 2 o'clock yesterday morniag. 1 be funeral services will be held at the residence on Tuesday afternoon, October 2, at 2 o'clock. The burial will be private. S.

C. Emley, who graduated from Kan sas university last spring, writes that be has entered the sophomore year at the Rucb medical college in Chicago, and tbat six other former Kansas university men are in the school. Police Court: Pat Dunnley, drunk, Chas. Rebit, drunk, John Collins, vag, Mollie Jenkins, case continued until Monday, October 9, at 8:30. The Kansas university second football eleyen has been unable to get any games to play this fall.

All the little colleges round about want to play with the first eleven. A tocato vine, twenty feet in length, was broueht to town today, as a sample of the growth attained by Kansas products of all sorts this year. Coach Yost and Manager Elliott of the Kansas university football team went to Kansas "City today to arrange for the con vention hall football game. The Haskell institute base1 ball team will go to Tarkio, Missouri, on Saturday of this week, for a game with the college there. The city council and board of education will both hold regular meetings this eve ning tbat promise to be very important.

Tbe fall bowling tournament on the I Merchants Athletic association alleys will i be commenced this evening. The street force was cleaning the gutters in the business part of the town this morning. Dr. J. W.

O'Bryon has moved into his new office room over Dauey's china store. Dr. J. E. Key, of Vicksbnrg, Mississip pi, is visiting Mr.

G. M. Falley. Tbe nre department was out for its reg- ular monthly drill this morning. MWsawaMawaaaaaai TRY OUR Naban Ceylon Tea FOR ICE TEA.

3 OCTOBER 899. Isoa.1 Mob. Toe. Wed. 8 10 15 16 17 18 22 23 24 25 1- 30 3J WBATHHB'BHPOBT Following la a record of weather for tt past boots as mown or observations mm at euih owvemiy 07 onanceucr now.

3pnii7 anttlpm I DryBuIb MS 55 I 8t I 47 I 61 nnniutMoMM 18 WO 28 9)7 Direction, "i Cloudiness I JO II 38 0 I 0 I 2 Miles ol wind 6U. tKZMUATlOIIB Chioaoo, Oct. a. Tor Kansas: Probably ahowera tonight and Tuesday; cooler Tues day and la the weat and extreme north por Uoq tonight; winds, shifting to nortnerly. DAILY OALKNDAB.

Ban rises 6.56 Ban sets 6 44 Moon rises .84 Oar Sew Automatic Pre payment Loan. Every time you have $ioo accumulated on your shares it is credited as a payment on the face of your loan, and the amount on which you pay interest is reduced ioo, and your monthly payments are reduced accordingly. The Atlas A.uSdLoan Lawrence National Bank A BOY UOMMlTd SUXwlDtf. George Bowman Shoots Himself, and Leaves a Note Indicating suicide. George Bowman, a 14 year old boy liv ing with bis uncle, Mr.

Chas. Icgles.about four miles west of town, committed suicide Saturday afternoon in the absence of the Ingle family. He used a shot-gun, and the entire top of bis head was blown off. Bowman has been living with his uncle some time, and left a note indicating that tne act was premeditated, out giving no especial reason for it. He had chan ged his clothes, removed his shoes, and discharged the shotgun with his toes.

The boy is a nephew of Geojge Bow man, who lives near Sibley, and his father now lives in Oklahoma. No coroner's in quest was held, as the cause the death, and reason for it, were apparent. Shirts I Shlrtal Shlrtelll On-hand shirts at Wilder selling below cost. Beginning right makes a right ending If you want your bands to be smooth and satiny all the winter commence the occas ional use ol "tiorealine now. ine most delightful cream made the most liberal in quantity for 25c, WOODWARD CO.

Non-alcoholic flavoring extracts, the best and cheapest, at the Home store, kept by Mrs. A. 1. Prentiss at 1105 Massachu setts street. Telephone 219-5.

C. L. Edwards on Warren street sells wood and coke and all kinds of coal, deli vered in good order at lowest casb prices. Telephone 87. 1 here is no need 01 starting a tore in your furnace so early when you can get a nice gas stove and beat any room in your bouse by only lighting a match.

Had the vulgar portions been left out of "The Bachelor's Honeymoon," at the opera house Saturday night, the show would have been very good. Remember there is a. bargain in those on band shirts at Wilder Bros, See the line of smokers goods at Smith's news depot. Self respect and personal interest should prompt every person to give the teeth tbe 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.

Foot Ball and Athletic Goods, a full line at Smith's News Depot. Tbe Lawrence Gas Co. has just received a nice lot of open gas stoves just tbe thing for a quick fire in your bed room, parlor or bath room these chilly mornings. Students should be sure tbat tneir eyes are in con- dition for tbe new school SLtterm, and if glasses are needed get them at once. Eyes examined by a graduate of the Chi cago Optbalmic College at I HESTER'S.

Optician and Jeweler. Some new handkerchief odors, Satur day morning at Woodward Co's. All the old favorites in good condition ready for your call. $8.55 Chicago. $6.20 St.

Louis. On sale October 3 to 8. See J. P. Ross city office or U.

P. depot. Lote Read has received a new shipment of gold fish; for sale at his usual prices Tennis rackets, balls, nets.etc at Sm ith's News depot. We show a beautiful Russet $3,00 in Vici Kid for gentlemen, shoe for Mason's Our $4Patent Leather Shoe for gentle men is a beauty, MASON'S. All kinds of shirts in every site the on-hand stock at Wilder Bros among Wilder Bros have left -a few pieces of light weight summer underwear in jean, ainsook and linen, selling out below cost.

We have now in stock the handsomest Russet Blucher for gentleman in the city. Call and see them MASON'S. Don't miss the opportunity of securing a bargain in shirts and underwear from the on hand stock of Wilder Bros. Nosewarmers, the favorite college pipe, toe them in south windows of Smith's news Thur. Frl.

Sat iliiiil 26 27 28 1 The Round Table club will meet with Mrs. H. L. Moore tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Agnes Hanson will go to Newton the latter part of the week to visit rela tives.

Mrs, P. Havens and Miss Helen Havens of Minneapolis went on to Kansas City today after spending Sunday with Miss Lou Havens. Mr. and Mrs. R.

T. Crew returned ves- terday from a months visit in New York and other eastern cities. Mr. and Mrs. John Hume have returned from Excelsior Springs.

Mrs. C. S. Smith and little daughter Charlinewent to Kansas City today to visit Mr. and Mrs.

W. I. Buchan. Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. Bunker returned today to their home in Hutchinson after a brief visit with Miss Maijorie Bunker. The Wednesday Afternoon" Duplicate Whist club will bo- entertained by the Misses Nicholson on October 11, and not October 4, as was understood. This will be the first meeting of the season.

Mr. Lawrence Kanaga is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Jenkins, in Kansas City. Mr. Malcolm Conn will open the New Eldridge hall with a dancing party to tbe fraternity men of Kansas university and tlieir girl friends.

Music will be furnished by an out of town orchestra. The party il probably be given in about two weeks. The first evening reception of the school oi fine arts will be given tonight at north college. A musical program will be given by the faculty. Miss Jessamine Connelly will leave to morrow for New York, where she will spend a year studying1 voice with well known teachers.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Ord C. Clingman are in Kansas City. The Kappa initiation Saturday night was at tbe home of Miss Edith Parrott.

The spread was at Miss Mary Riddle's. KANSAS UNIVERSITY. H. G. McKeever, '00, now the law firm of McKeever McKeever of Topeka.is in town, for a few days.

The electric seminary met Friday. The time was taken up by Prof. M. E. Rice with a discussion of the Yerkes observa tory and its present methods of working Prof.

E. M. Ha worth spent Saturday in Galena in the interests of the geological department. Chancellor Snow went to Iola today to deliver the address on the open' ing of the new high school building. Willis Henderson, '99, 'has been visiting at the University on his way to Parsons where he will take the principal' ship of the high school.

The freshman class election will be held tomorrow. Dr. Naismith led chapel this morning The Rev. G. D.

Rogers will lead for the rest of the week. The first number of the University News Notes was published today and sent to the various newspapers throughout the state. The sophomore engineers have shown their class spirit by painting their class numbers on all the walks and fences around th University. Their enthusiasm even carried them to tbe very top of tbe stand pipe, and the roof of tbe grandstand on McCook field. Miss Eugenie Galloo will lecture before the Kansas City branch of the association of collegiate alumni on November Miss Galloo will speak of the author of Gil Bias, Le Sage, the dramatist and novelist.

The executive committee of the golf club tbat will look after all tbe arrange ments consists of Dr. Edward Bartow, Dr. Naismiib, Prof. Blackmar, Mr. Gordon Gibb, Mr Ed.

Copley, Miss Edith Snow and Miss Florence Parrott. Prof. L. Dycbe was expected home today. There was a mass meeting in tbe chapel this noon to arouse enthusiasm for tbe pipe organ entertainment tomorrow night.

Prof. J. W. Green and Dr. S.

W. Willis ton spoke to the studsnts. The usual de fiances were exchanged between the laws and arts. There will be no classes at tbe Univer sity tomorrow afternoon, out of respect to the late Mrs. Frank O.

Marvin. Miss Frances Babcock has enrolled fcr special work in painting. Her foreign trip has been postponed until late in the winter. On tbe 3rd of last May Prof. E.

Miller succeeded in seeing with the aid of the telescope here, the corona of the sun which had never been seen before except at the time of a total solar eclipse. Prof Miller continued his investigations all summer but was unable to see the corona again owing to his poor facilities for ob servation. He is not discouraged however and will continue his investigations pub lishing the results either in tbe Popular Astronomer or in the Astro-Physical Journal. Pictures in color not colored pictures of scenes in Egypt, Greece, Italy and America will be shown at the University tomorrow evening by experts from Chicago. A most wondeful exhibit.

Reserved seats at BromeisickV 25c. Home made bread fresh every day at the Home store. Leave orders for cake, gingerbread, pies and cookies, Douglas county cheese and honey, canned goods in variety. 1105 Massachusetts street, tele phone 219-3. The executive committee of tbe Douglas county republican central committee met Saturday afternoon, and levied assessments for conducting the fall campaign.

Some other routine business was attended to. Mrs. Mary Benson, wife of W. V. Ben son, died this morning at her home in the east part of the city.

Tbe funeral took place this afternoon at a o'clock. Lonnie Wilcox of Atchison, who has spent the past summer hunting in Moo- tana, came in Saturday to spend Sunday with friends here. Mr. Wilbur Gardner of Chicago is here to spend two weeks with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Gardner. Reserved seat chart for Rev. Thomas Dixon. opens Wednesday '8 a. at Dick Bros.

A child of Mr. and Mrs. August Hock, died last night aad was bmned this moraiag. If yon want to purchase a piano come and see us before buying. We employ no agents, therefore can save you agent's Organs Taken as Part Payment G.

C.Wolf. 917 Mass. St. TIIUDJUM BROS. Meat Market Choicest Cuts Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, Etc.

Managers of students' boarding clubs are requested to call and get prices. OPTICIAN, 881 Irani. Htreet. Upstairs. Graduate Chlcaga College of OptWmolajj, No fancy prices but good, honest work and an absolute guarantee.

References: Any physician in the city MISSES HUTT Successors to Peterson A Hutt. ARTISTIC HA IB DBEHHIS6. Shampooing and manicuring a soeclaltv. ran 111 01 tone arucieg wsi Mass. street c.

L. RUTTER. 820, Mass. St. Bicycle, Umbrella and General Repai ing.

Wheels built to order Nickel Plating LEX E. PROT8CH, SR. ARTISTIC TAILOR 901 Mass. street, up stairs. Allen L.

Wilson, CONTtt CTOR, Estimates PAINTING, Furnished on Application. Telephone 48. 701 Vt. Street. SUITS lia.ocu PANTa3f4.ee.

0. P. LEONARD. FINE 745 Miss. 8L lAiLUKINd.

Lawrence. Kan G. A. IIMMAN. M.

D. PHYSICIAN SURGEON, HPKCIALIHT in diseases of EVK, KAK, MOHK A THROAT ULAHMKH accurately adjusted. 917 Mast. St. Lawrence.

Q9 C. HAN8COM, UPHOLSTERER AND MATTRESS MAKER. Have your old mattress renovated. 107 West Henry street. -THE mm MiCHIE WITH BALL BEARINGS Is the Best on Earth.

I have a rood suduIv on band that I am sell ing at my usual low 1 rices, for cash or gooa notes. ote no deals until you see how I do it. Two Doers AS. fil. MILLER, rwrchantsBank.

Lawrence, Jbkan. Henderson Paint Works. 610 Massachusetts Ht, Manufactures and has for sale a complete line of paints of all kinds. These paints are made from pure lead and 011 ana are guaranteed to rte sin uy pure grade. r.

r. 1 11 r. ji auu our a home prod uct at SO per cent less than you have en navmi. 50.000 arallons of mixed paint is the yearly capacity of the plant at present. J.

A. HENDERSON, Proprietor. Lawrence, Kansas. MIms Witrhrll. Ha'r dressing and man! curing parlois Importer and manufacturer of due hlr gools an i toilet articles Gray hair restored.

ChtroDolv and facial treatment errlnous hair removed. Miss Houlton's Millinery more. Blankets! Blankets! Underwear! Untterwear! Men's Women's and IhiMrcn's. We will save you money. The Racket, 828 Mass.

St, Hanna Egg, Chicopee Lump -at l.HYtKfcN.0fc,KUVftSF.3. 0 Evening school begins Oct. Call or send for catalogue. Prtacloal. fOMN STANDIMQ COAL.

WOOD. KINDLING. Corn, Oats, Cbot5 tvd od- Ha v. Pratt Food xor ouitry ana le 800 Vermont St. I Pbonetf.

R. E. Protsch THE TAILOR, Has the Right Goods OVER HUB. At the Right Prices 800 Mass. St.

ImDroved White famous La be; Genuine J. HARDING HUMOROUS. "What are they taking O'Houlihan away in an ambulance for?" Ter batin' his woife." Life. "Yes, my foot caught as 1 jumped -from the car, and I made a San Domingo." "What's that?" "A revolution." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Jack "Why do you always refer to your watch as the 'dear girl De Witt "Because Its dainty little hands com- mand so much of my Jewelers'.

Weekly. "Your meter in this poem limps a little," said the editor. "Ah!" replied the poet. "But please observe that It is about the wooden-legged hero of the street-cleaning gang." Philadelphia -North American. "Doctor.what do you think is the matter with my husband?" "Well, from the indications, I should say that it was an unmistakable case of gastritis." I knowed it; I told him he'd get sick foolin with that gas meter." Richmond Dispatch.

Foozle "What is the difference between an elephant and a man who has to leave his hotel for not paying his board?" Bunker "I don't know. Spring it." Foozle "An elephant always carries his trunk before him; in the case of the man he has to leave bis trunk behind him." Boston Transcript. Mrs. Gushwell "Then you have seen. Mr.

Weaver, the poet of soulful emotion. Does not he look as though he was inspired?" Mr. Squelcher "Yes, I think he does. He shows all the marks? of an inspired writer shiny clothes, shoes down at the heel and hirsute Indications of a coolness between himself and the barber." Boston Transcript, "Have you heard the news? Mr. Von! Meyer, of the stock exchange, is bankrupt!" "Indeed! That's too bad! It was only yesterday that I went to ask a favor, and he promised just what I wanted.

But now I can't, with a clear conscience, hold him to his promise." "Very generous of you, I'm sure! What was it?" t'His daughter's hand." -Der Floh. EYES TAXED IN VACATION. Many Feel tbe effects of Their Oatlasr la Impaired Vltlea-Tkt Oansea. It is not generally known, but is an unquestioned fact, that the vacation season is the worst in the year for the visual organs of many people. There are several reasons for this.

The principal of these were referred to by a leading specialist the other day. "Persons going away for their summer's, rest or coming back to work," he said, "almost invariably use their eyes while on the train. If they do not read they watch the scenery. You seldom see a person reclining comfortably even on a 'high back' paying no attention either to a book or the fence posts Jusr-outside the window. The worst of it is that the books that are sold on the trains are usually in the poorest of print.

The paper 1s cheap and thin and of a dull color drab or gray rather than white. The type does not show up nearly as distinctly as it should. "When traveling by train and reading you try to hold the book or paper steady, but the types juggle irregularly back and forth as the result of the motion of the car and the shakiness of your hand. Your eyes also do a great deal of dancing, not only in pursuit of the bobbing letters, but in addition because you are also shaken about more or less by the motion of the train. Imagine the effect on the muscles of the eye! First, mind you, the eye itself has an unsteady rest; second, it is trying to fasten itself on that which is more unsteady still.

I wonder more people are not bothered with defective sight. "But readiDg is not the only ill. Fix I your rye on things close to the car on flowers, fence posts, culverts, tree and the effect is as bad as would be brought on by reading. Why will people persist in injuring themselves? You don't have to have the toothache long before ipnrntnrr Its fmiK nrl sttomnHnrv cure, but people go on ruining their eyesu right along for the sake either of kill ing or economizing a trifle of time. A headache is the first warning, but thai becomes common after awhile and It, not heeded, any more than a headache' that follows unwise eating.

"There is closer connection with the stomach on the one side and a headache on the other than most people imagine, but perhaps the public some day will be willing to watch out for its eyes as well as with them, just as it is being taught to t5ke care of its teeth." Chicngo Chronicle. Exhaustion nd break down follow Gjt DKNTtt 0J KLLtft flKfAIBM Bicycles. Ramblers, Nationals.Crescenta, $35 to $50 ls tteaeve Ltefeteawalter, TEACHER OF THE PIANOFORTE (Pupil of Barth and Jedllcska, Berlin.) Studio, Na 13. E. Henry street.

EYerjbody Knows "Iwanta'' Cigar, None Better for a Nickel, BomsocK Opera Hqusl Saturday, Sept 30, Ward Sackett'o Comedians. ABachelor1 Honeymoon One long laugh, aad a merry one. tUIartouftljr Entertaining, Excruciatingly Funny. Hear DELIA STACEY Sin All tbe Latest Popular Songs. St sale at Dick Taarsaay, Om The filler used in these Cigars are Preferencia Cigar nd Havana.

EUGENE VALLINS. Maker. ASSESSED FOB HOB8B STEALING. Lawson Jackson ChargeC with Stealing a Hors from J. B.

OarrlBon. Lawson Jackson, a- colored man, was arrested by the sheriff Saturday, on the charge of having stolen a horse from J. B. Garrison, a farmer who lives north of town. Jackson had the horse with him, having ridden it to town, and it was re covered and returned to the owner.

Jackson was arraigned before Justice Books this morning, pleaded not guilty, wai ed preliminary heating and was bound over to the district court, and bond fixed at $800, which Jackson could not give, and he was remanded to jail to await the next term of court. One of the greatest inventions of the century is the taking of all the colors of nature by the snap shot of a camera. It has been perfected in Chicago and tbe University has secured an exhibit for to morrow evening. Reserved seats 25 cents at Bromelsick's. Dr.

W.S.Bunn arrived last Saturday from his long absence in the Klondike country. He is feeling well, and looks the picture of health. He has been greeted very warmly on all sides by his friends here since he returned. E. Manheim left today for Chicago to attend the funeral of his mother.

W. W. Nevison is quite sick with a hard cold. SCHOOL AND CHURCH. Among- those who are most confident of the decadence of preaching ability in these days are the men who never g-o to church.

Bishop Hanlon writes from Uganda that 7,000 natives have been converted to the Catholic church during the last four years. A church clock at llarborne, near Birmingham, England, was found to have stopped, on account of bees swarming in it and filling the works with honey. It took two days to get the honey out. Hubert Herkomer has been elected professor of painting in the schools of the Royal academy in place of Sir W. B.

Richmond, who is responsible for the mosaics in St. Paul's cathedral, and who has resigned. Heidelberg students do their best to enliven the town. In four weeks in uly 102 students were arrested for disorderly conduct, which on several occasions amounted to a "riot," in which a dozen or more students were engaged. Since 1500 the Catholic church has canonized 96 saints and beatified 320 other persons.

Of the 416 only 58 were women; 76 in all were Italians, 66 Spaniards, 87 Portuguese, 14 French, 13 Dutch, 5 Belgians, 2 Poles and 4 Germans. In remote parts of Scotland the old Covenanters love for long services on the bare hillside still lingers. At Dingwall a recent communion service in the open air lasted from ten, a. m. until four p.

m. without exhausting the staying power of the congregation. Russia is putting the screws on students. In future all students who create or instigate disorder, whether in the university or out, will be sent into the army to serve from one to three years. The regulation applies alBO to those who persistently refuse to continue their studies.

Another regulation orders the removal from the lists of aU married students, as improvident marriages are a cause of pauperism. SETS HATS STRAIGHT. Mam Who Denes Feminine Tradition la ThU War Window TrimmerSays It Draws Trade. To ask any man to put a woman's hat on straight would be considered the height of the ridiculous by ninety-nine women in every hundred, but there is a man in Chicago who sets more female headgear straight in a day than the most fortunate woman, in the way of millinery, possesses in a year, or even' In several years. He was seen at work In a State street store recently, and his actions aroused the curiosity and wonder of pedestrians until they came near enough to see what he was about.

With a crush felt hat pulled down over his eyes, he stood on the sidewalk in front of a large millinery store and gazed intently into the window. Every few seconds he made a motion with his hand like tbat by which a surveyor in running a level directs the work of an assistant who holds the rod. "A little higher; not quite so high; now a little to the left." All this he said by silent gestures many times. For three hours he kept at his task, and wlien he finished the large win dow was filled with women's hats, ever one of which some woman would be likey to call a "deam" or a "dear little lionnet" when looking into the window rext day. "It makes all the difference in the world," he said, when asked why it was necessary to take such pains In placing the millinery on view.

"A fine hat In the window, if nosf set straight and true, will look as uply as tbe same hat on a woman's head hen not properly put on. It is tbe experience of every large downtown milliner whose sales depend in a measure on trade attracted through vrirdow exhibits that if hats are placed in the windows topsy-turvy little attention is paid to them, no matter how choice or expensive or in how good taste they may be. The aim is to place every hat in the window in such a position that from the street it will look just as it would appear to one woman if seen by. her on another woman's head and worn at.lLe proper And every leading milliner and dry goods merchant fn Chicago, for this reason, keeps in his employ at least one window trimmer who is an adept at putting women's hats on straight, and who could- give lessons to most women in this art. Chicago Tribune.

Lost Or left in. some place tn Lawrence a week or ten days since, a canvass valise telescope, la it there were cigars. The nnoer wtu De rewaroea oy returning it to fia whar. it 1 H. Ladington.

is To buy your Jacket, Cape, Tailored Suit or Separate Skirt Your idea to the very letter is here hundreds of them. We ask you to come to Innes'. You can get better qualities and better style than you can get any place else for an equal amount of money. There's no limit to the substantial bargain resources furnished by us in our Silk and Dress Goods Department. We are thoroughly equipped with i Black Crepons, Golf Plaid Back Suiting, Zibeline Cloth, Camel's Hair Cheviots.

This department furnishes a stream of bargains that flows steadily on, growing in volume continnously. The season is drawing near for a change in Underwear, We have in great assortment Children's Underwear, Ladies' We sell cheaper than others because we buy our goods direct from first hands, and in quantities that we can sell as low as our small dealers can buy. Whatever you want in Blankets, 1 Comforts or Hosiery youll find here in immense assortment. We have spared neither time, thought nor toil in our efforts to meet your desire and approval. We don't claim the earth, but we do claim the greatest stock of Neckwear, Belts, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs.

Come and see for yourself. A good point to consider when buying Carpets, Curtains, Bugs, Matting, is newness. Hasn't it occurred to you that the store that does a big business, one that is turning its stock over -dozens of times a year, is not Jikely to have any stale goods on hand Take thought of this and you'll give us your trading. EIDES, UACE HACEHAIJ, A STAFP'O. depot 8wmM to QCO, XBBE3,.