Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 2

COUNTRY HBW3. Lawrence Daily Journal. vs i RIGHT OF CONGRESS. worth that much money ii after be is dead, sod it is hoped the Kansas City police will talie official notice this fact. READ ALL OF THIS SARCOXIB.

It was the rural route jnail delivery men who went north in tbe smoriing and returned late ia tbe day making his trip all alone ever an unbroken road with a foot of snow on tbe level. His snow rig could only be seen a few rods away. Tbe difficult 'question that confronts native Sarcoxians once in three years is tbe water wor'ns questions. Everyltody up this way well knows that wbat springs there are on the bill go dry in dry seasons. Last Saturday asd Sandiy set this question aside with over a foot of snow on tbe level ground.

Tbe Urge orchard just on tbe top range of tbe bills overlooks the great Kaw valley planted out there thirty years ago by Geo Sauxs, has all disappeared; the last tree was dug up a week ago and convey eda way. Most all the tenants on the bill which inclu Je one-fourtb of tba settlement bave finished their mov- msnts for season the coming A A Green, marketed his entire crop cf tame bay bcfjre tbe snow came and while the roads were go-d. KUD3SA Ground Log day was obsetyed as a holi day by all native bit a Endorans, as a sacred privilege handed down to posterity aod sacred to all who came after. John Ltosland, who for ten years has been on tbe Gov. Robinson farm north of Lawrence, has purchased the Prang farm one mile from Eudora, and will move there after this season.

He has been looking for such a farm for some years. His profits on tbe Robinson farm for cne year will pay for tbe new borne and leave some besides. Father Shimmons failed to make his weekly trip to Bonner Springs and Kansas City last week. Tbe Eudora Milling company are run ning off their first 5.003 bushels of wheat into flour, under the new proprietorship I Their brand goes out under tbe assumed of r.dm Grain Prof A Wilcox, state -temperance lec tnrer, spoke last Friday evening at tbe church on the manhoid before and aft er temperance, Prof Weise of Lawrence 'lectured last Sunday in German on a subjaot only un derstood by those well versed in that lan guage. NO.

SIX There was a sale of farm products at tbe home of Mrs Mary Savage a few days ago. Mrs Savage ill go east si it is said to live for a while a least. It is even true tbat the old railroad irons bave all been takn away in a body but 'still many pieefs can be found over tbe country where they hava been made useful. Tbe No. Six dancing association one of tbe noble institutions tbat bas come to stay still occasionaly sounds out over tbe fertile country stretcbios away to tbe Walarusa cretk.

Williams a former resident of this place, but now thirty smiles away, adver tises tbe old boms place for sale. There are 240 acres in tbe tracts and well adapt- ed to stock raising Some fruit growers say the blackberry crop is somewhat damaged by tbe many northwest winds. Washington's birthday will be observed by the students of No Six school. Modern historians will give our place a quiet corner in Kansas history for it was here many events took place in the 50 s. KAW VALLEY, osepb Haverkemp, a nurseryman up in old Franklin, was out last Saturday in tbat snow storm north of tha Kaw river with a slow steed.

uood by to January and good roads in the valley until tbe first of March next. Joseph Benson, who lives just south of the valley and who had a sale recently, probably move to Oklah. mi about ne -st of April next. A large amount cf small farming will be on tbe program this coming garden season. Much of the produce will go to tbe canning factory.

About tbe best drive made in tbe rounds ot twenty miles was made when a Law rence farmer drove from Lawrence to Eudora on the south side and then back over the bills on tbe north sida in three hours, with a two horse lumber wagon. Leslie Hobbs, an old blind soldier who went to Kansas City some days ago to seek a remedy for his eyes, bas found no relief. The snow was a self preserver tot tbe wheat and was evidently sent for tbat purpose. RENO Tbe people of color in Reno, Stringer and Tonganoxie townships, in a conven tion assembled here, have spoken out and resolved against tbe bnrning of Alexander at Leavenworth. Tbe burned up negro while here, trained with "Spot Estes" a light colored man who never worked, but always had money to go and come with.

Phtnnicie of this place, has sold his forty acre lot near Tonganoxie, to a man from Missouri, who will change tbe order of farming tbat has been going on these many years. The Hay Press association west of town, bas bailed and sold about a hundred tons of bly this winter, most of it going to the Lawrence market. Among applicants for school certificates at Tooganoxie some days ago, was Will Ozias, a lawyer, who teaches a course at the Kansas university law school. Nine Mile creek is vquite low for this season of the year, and far up tbe stream water refuses to run. There are now many calls for land to rent, as the annual moving day is but twenty days away.

X.BCOMFTON. It bas been five years since Lecompton was under a complete blockade like tbat of Sonday and Monday. The road from the south was not opened by any team until near 4 p. when one or two empty wagons broke tbe road. The river was just icy enough to hold the snow until Tuesday morning.

Old settlers say ice will follow this snow later, old time customs are not forgotten. A number of evergreen trees were somewhat injured by the heavy snow of last Sunday, Some five or six wood choppers are at work on the hills west of town. Tbe wood will be sawed into stove length by machinery. Tha temperance delegation, to tha state Tn little English sparrows bave become something more than pleasure birds. They are found around all the houses of the place, and build in the eaves of tbe houses and barns.

Tbe half a hundred old soldiers around Lecompton were nearly all out last Monday or pension day, to get their vouchers ready to send to Topeka, and among them were over a dozen women drawing pen sions. FALL, LIAF'. About fonr years ago a few miles up tbe river lived a man tbat was but little known except by those with whom be associated As far as known he was not married, bat lived alone on the bill side in a little log but, and fished most of the time. And did work as a chopper and common laborer. Later on he left, and no one knew where be bad gone.

A few days ago he came back to see his old place and have a talk of bis whereabouts. His nama was John Smith, and he belonged to tbat wonderful family of Smiths so well known in Kan sas history. He had been to tbe gold re gions on the far off Yukon. His story of tbe cold digeing is told in his two verses which read thus: The story of the Klondike With its cold if you like, Has been told in every land. If these stories were true, There is a fortune for you, If 700 will dig it out of the sand.

In this far north land. Where this gold dust is found, The mountains are covered with snow. The summers are warm and mild, Tbe winters with storms grow wild, As through the wild forest they go. BURR OAK Jas Pclon will sell all his farm goods next Tuesday on the old Lawson farm. A railroad man who owns a section of land near Turkey creek by the name of Rice, it building tbe largest barn on tbe ridge or 40x70 feet.

A larre amount of hay is being hauled to Touch's crove for tbe many horses held there. A new house is being bnilt on tbe Pollock farm and other buildings will come later on. A saw mill is running on the Kaw river bank south of town among the tall cotton- woods. Geo Norwine with fonr teams loaded with goods came over the ridge to a rented farm in the valley of the Kaw. Geo I nomas bas been traveling some days bunting a farm to rent and at this date has been unable to find one.

Just now while the roads are good teams loaded with farm movables are on the road one month in advance of moving day or Mirch 1. While some rent farms for one year others get a lease of five years and thus rid themselues of the pleasures of "msving day." MAPLE GROVE. Adam Sbu'er who went to the Hot Springs in Arkansas has returned as be went without being benefited. Five teams are now at work hauling pavement rock from the lower part of Jefferson county to Lawrence. An old negro man with an old team all around from north Lawrence was out gatheting corn busks from a field where the corn had been gathered and after filling bis box and" getting safely on tbe road there cams a little whirl wind and not only blew away all his earnings byt come near taking all his clothes from his back.

The busks vere scattered over a section. Two deer were captured at Mud creek last week while feeding in a field of corn, They were supposed to be a part of tbe remnant left from old Bismarck grove. Li Micks wbo lives on JUaple avenue is soon to build another bouse in tbe groop by tbe way. Jash Lausey tbe Cuban fighter now rides a bicycle on bis route as a rabbit bunter over tbe smooth prairie with his six grey bounds. Theodore Pine has a contract for haul ing a hundred loads ot fertilizers from town to tbe Mclntire farm.

Chas Patty has moved to the McSbee farm fave miles northeast of Lawrence. BIG SPRINGS Tbe smooth riders, or those who bave been going t3 Lane university on wheels over the rough hill, riding a distance of five miles in tbe morning and returning at dusk, were brought to a close last Satur day night, so it is thought. A great many cases of scarlet fever are reported from various places over tbe district, but none thus far fatal. Tbe wheat west of town looks a little tbe worse by the cold January winds Ground hog day was looked after acd while this tradition is believed by many it is The Big Springs apple crop for last year is all over and apples from Lawrence and Topeka are shipped in here. Hardly a day passes but some tenants are here hunting for a place for another year to farm, Elder Ireton, a former Big Springs Christian minister who lives in Topeka, is now a pastor in Lawrence.

A great many gunners come here from. Lawrence to hunt this winter and as long as they observe farmers rights tbey are not molested, as 00 one cares for tbe game that roves at large. There is mora Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put to gether, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and tberefore requires constitutional treatment.

Hall's Catarrh Cnre, manufactured by Cheney St Toledo, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It ia taken' inter nally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon- ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.

Address. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c.

Hall's Family Pills are the best. Only one remedy in tbe world that will at once stop itchiness of tbe skin in any part of the body; Doan's Ointment At any drng store, so cents. gStZe SiHSbS Bacon Says Departments Must Fur- nish Papers to Senate. THE SAMPS05-SCHLEY CONTROVERSY Tbe Senate Pause a Resolution Touching" on the Matter The House Passes A Bill for Adjudicating Claima Against Spain. Washington, Feb.

5. The ship subsidy bill was laid aside informally by the senate yesterday to permit consideration of the appropriation bills. This action was taken late in the day on Senator Allison's request that the District, of Columbia appro priation bill be taken up. Senatoi Frye, in charge of the shipping bill, who had said he would not give way to appropriation bills without a vote of the senate, was not in the chamber at the time, but Senator Aldrich, Sen ator Jlanna and others interested in the measure were present and joined in the general assent given to Sena tor Allison's request. The shipping bill holds its place and as the unfinished business can be taken up when the appropriation bills are not occupying attention.

The District of Columbia bill will occupy the atten tion of the senate to-day. The subsidy bill did not receive at tention yesterday, the greater part of the time of the senate being given to listening to a speech By Senator Ba con, of Georgia, on the right of the senate to demand information on file in the executive departments. He took the position that the depart ments are the creatures of congress and that departmental denial of any demand for papers on file was pre posterous, contending that for 100 years there had been practically no refusal to recognize this right. The Claims Against Spain. Washington, Feb.

5. The house yesterday passed the senate bill to create a commission to adjudicate the claims of United States citizens against Spain which the government of; the United States assumed hv the treaty of Paris, after having amended the bill so as to refer the claims to the court of claims instead of to a commission. A stronsr effort was mnde to vote down the amendment and pass the senate bill, but the ad vocates of 1his course were defeated 1V a maiontv ot A lull was without debute passed to extend the charters of national banks for another period of 20 years after 1002. when the present extension expires. Bills to ratify the agreement with 1'ie Crow Indians of Montana and to pro vide for the redemption of Hawaiian roin at par were defeated.

About r.n hour was spent on the post office ap propriation bill in the discussion of the amendment to reduce the railwnv mail par, but no action was taken The Indian appropriation bill sent to conference. nip centennial anniversary ot The installation of John Marshall ns chief justice of the United States was com memorated wit ii impressive ceremo nies in trie nan 01 representatives which both chambers met. Chief Jus tice Fuller presided and Wavne Mac- Veigh was the principal orator. A Family Tnigeily. Columbus.

Feb. 5. John Clem. aged ol, separated irom his wife last September. Yesterday be learned that his son was sick and called at Ins wire nouse to see him.

A quar rel followed and Clem shot and se- riouslv wounded his wife. ITe then went into the back vara and fired a bullet into his own brain. lie will die. War Telegraph Operator Demi. Dallas, Feb.

5. John J. Kagan, who was one of the first to enlist with I. J-remonts -telegraph corps during the war between, the states end who acted as Gen. W.

T. Sher man's chief operator until the war's close, died here yesterday. Sarah Bernhardt, the noted French actress, was seen at Kansas (. ity, Jast night in Rostand's play. "L'Aiglon." To Cure Dyspepsia and IndUrestlon.

Take Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. All draceists are anthorized to refund money if they fail to cnre. Price 50c per pack- rae. Lest, Mnd, For Mi, Kor HentJts. For Sale Quarter section choice, un improved land in Greeley county.

Will exchange for improved or unimproved city property in Lawrence, Cash to balance. Until March 1, apply to or ad dress A. Seamans. Wanted By colored boy, a place at errand boy or coaobman in private family, age 15; a small salary and board, call as 39 Maple street north Lawrence. Wanted Girl for general housework.

Call at 622 Ohio street. Wanted Girl for housework; no wash ing. 1318 Louisiana street. For Sale Webber square piano, small, hrst class order. Corner Arkansas and Winthrop streets.

Lost Pair plain nose glasses; between Presbyterian cbnrch and north end of Ohio street. Please return to this office. For Sale A good Jersey cow; cheap; 1233 Rhode Island street. tor Sale A no. 1 much cow, 5 years old, been fresh six weeks, 2 gallons per day.

Enquire at 945 Missouri street, city For Sale or Rent One second band Remington and one second hand Ham mond typewriter, both in good order, J. A. Keeler. Wanted A good, strong boy with a borse, to carry country route. Apply at this office.

Fore Sale Bedsteads, stands, cup- boards, stoves, etc. 834 Mississippi street. For Sale Good fonr room house, barn, well and fruit; near University. Inquire 17 17 Ohio street. For Rent Furnished or unfurnished rooms for light bonsekeeping at 1346 Ten nessee street.

Farm For Sale or Rent Forty acres; good fonr room house and barn, one mile from city limits. A rare opportunity. Ap- ply to C. Griesa Bros. For Rent Three rooms cheap.

Ap ply at 1 105 Connecticut! street. For Sale Two good diamond frame bicycles W. Grant, 734 Massachu setts street. For Sale Fall set new Encyclopedia Bnttanica. leather binding.

h. W.Grant, 734 Massachusetts street. For RentGood 8 room house with bath room and furnace, good well and cistern, 1635 Massachusetts street. Dcbe'l laverad a tur Law- Lawrence Journal Publishers rr9ku nnJar tha aatr La rne RvpurUi. a It H6J, ul noa aftar b9oro tb fU Joerai.

which 4 aneoawdad ti Harald Fi iora la 1174 1 xnlmi id Livoc 1 i-ih ma, dai'y wfc y. m1 affv. 'a rPT "las th ama am la I US. Jca -Mcgly o.la aad noil wlda.y i aowa ana clr-ulai4 tfUT pa par la territory tr.haiary l-ran-a Tb Jocuil eoatrola acd pab'laSad arc's tfrait tba daily Awatatad Pivaa rport anfaibr all mnralag 41 Ttcha ttu-flflrs tmmpl'U teierapnl rrpor for tbt lraty four twin prtff publication. Tba JocRjtAL daly HIi ou.

la publUbcJ vary vnti. Snoday az -ptd. Taa Jooaa AL. wely edition, la a alitawi pamd papar. an la lai4 ary saurUay.

It wtli raaca arary pou3lo la tha coaoty '-a taataay. Tola aJltloa la taa BMMtaomiOeU waaajy papar la Kaaaaa. Term of Subscription. Taa Jovax al. Daily, taUrarad fcy earrlar to aay pr ot taa Oaawiaa CanU Joeuih Weakly-Oik rat alTaa la tha aly adlUoa: Otifui i la a4 raaca) Oatalaa a lis adraa) II 00 alto emcx Taarpaawe TM Maaa.etna JOratVAJU.

Lawrtitf, Ha LAWBKNCE, KAN FEB. 5. 1801 airs. Nation should not 'fail to make a note ot tbe fact that a man by the name cf Nipps is a railroad agent in Topeka. So far.

Mrs. Nation has "interested six women of Topeka to her crusade Tbe other people op there seem to be only amused. Mr. Addicks oogbt'to pattern after Barton. If be wants that senatorsbip, let him jump in and earn it and quit trying to get it by purchase May be William Jennings is going over to Europe to find out if the appearance the Commoner caused any unusual atmos pbeiic disturbances over there.

If the weather will take it for granted that we are satis6ed with the touch cf hiah winter life it has eiven ns. we will all agree to have the iccident closed. Something that has been bothering Kan sas people ever sicce tbe legislature met, has been explained. Senator F. Dumont Smith used to belong la a traveling troupe of barn stoimers.

Tbe of Queen Victoria bave at last been laid to rest Now tbe whole kingdom will uoite in a celebration for the new kicg. And it will not be a dry occasion, either lola is goinK to bave a factory for the manufacture cf sulphuric acid. nee the death cf JohnJ legalls. it has become necessary for us to manufacture what sulphuric acid we need in Kansas. Ccogressmin Scott is to bave tbe appointing of one cadet to Annapolis.

So far as Cbarly has learned, that place is the only oca he is going to bo allowed to handle afier he gets to Washington. A whole lot of who cou'dn't un- iWst.nJ a wot she said. paid out their good money to bear Sirs Bernhardt Ttey didn't claim this was sensible; they only claimed that it was fashionable. Tbe courts bate decided that if a wife tcuKes cigarettes, ber husband is not boucd to support ber. But bnsband may do alaosj.

any old tbing wiihcut re lieving bis wife cf ber responsibility for his support. A returned Klondiker advises ycung men to go to the north cenntry and get rich It is human nature for a man who has been bitten to try to get others to step tbe ssme ttap. He wants to prove tbat be is not tbe only one who is "easy. Tbe rrcrbsts are declaring tbat now no poweae-f earth or air can prevent a wheat crop in Kansas of at least 30.000,000 bushels. But tb little Hessian fly is laughing under tiswirg.

and whispering that tbe prepbets will bave another gness coming. Emporia Oisstte: A funny thing was printed in a Kacsas City paper today. In speaking ot tbe wedding of Postmaster Lusk. cf Parsons, tbe reporter noted tbe fact tbat be was an "ardent Baker man." Now why tbculd orange blossoms be sapped in tbe gravy of funeral baked meats? Tbe Enid. Oklahoma, Wave, speaks in tbe following irreverent and highly disrespectful manner cf a gentleman well remembered in Lawrence Tbe short de-N scriptioo given of bim wi.l be recognized by all bis eld acquaintances here as readily as tbcugh it were a photograph: "Sid Clark cbj'Cis to smoking in the senate chamber.

Tbe old imitation of St. Paul tas reached that stage in life that nothing but tbe aroma of onions or the United States senate suits him, If tbe old patriarch of the ancient Kansas days ccu'd get statehood with Oklahoma county alone, be and Grist Mill ties would both go to the senate and be happy. Senator Sidney Clark has commenced to nudge tbe gover nor in tbe ribs just to bear him snort. is a 6 re Cashing statesman when r.n apparent wrong bits his thinker with a dish pan-American thud. In tbe ccurse of a very sensible and very strong editorial, the Kansas City Journal says: "Mrs Nation and her associates say tbat tbe liquor is a bid businej; tbat tbe efficen cl tba law will not suppress it, acd that therefore tbev are justified in breaking it by force.

Many gcod people believe tbat theatre-going is wicked; the theatres are not suppressed by law, therefore, by the tame kind of reasoning, they would be justified in taking their axes and demolishing the playhouses. Other good people believe dancing is sinful; the ballroom is not suppressed by law, therefore why not assault these social affairs, and smash tbe furniture and chop np the waaed floors? Some, religious denominations are folly persuaded that certain other religions denominations are teaching false doctrines a ad doing great evil; sbonld not tbe churches be charged npoa and demolished in the interests of truth and right? There is the spirit cf anarchy in all undertakings to do by personal force, what should be done, or what the would-be reformer thinks should be done, by law. It is wholly illogical to break the law in order to enforce the law," Kansas City offers a reward ot $50 each lot footpads. Tbe only time a footpad it The coal mea aod the ice men are in-du1grng in a smile now, regardless of the danger that Mrs. Nation will catch them at it.

Senator Charley Towne will always have a kick earning on the world because it didn't stop while he was making tbat speech cf bis to tbe senate galleries. It would be interesting to have tbe testimony of the first Mr Nation aod learn his ideas as to whether it is more pleasant to die of tbe delirium tremens thao to live sober with Mrs Nation Henry Mason, retiring president of tbe Kansas Day club, and representative from Finney couoty, said the proposed ballot law was an act to compel the pops and democrats to get married or quit living together. Senator George Graham Vest, ot Missouri, is probably of the opinion that the frantic efforts the people of Mars are making to sigral this world are for tbe purpose of warning tbe people against tbat ship subsidy bill. It is almost time Jr tbe legislature to step all monkey business and get down to work. By rights, the legislature should be allowed only a week at the end of the session to business.

There would be something done tben. 1 Ei-presidents evidently desire it to be distincly understood tbat they are no longer responsible for.tbe rate at which this country is going at tbe precipice of everlasting rain. As long as they managed things, the country never went over tbat brink. The United States department of agriculture has issued a bulletin showing tbat tbe sunflower can be raised successfully in many parts of tbe country. Tbe spots in Kansas, where the culture seems to be most successful, are the populist statesmen.

arms ownea oy The United States district court has decided tbat a bond issue of $4,700,000 made by tbe city of Denver is illegal Tbe court enjoined the issuance of tbe bonds. Denver is away behind on this kind of a trick. Tbe plan Kansas used to work in tbe bocm days was to issue the bonds, sell tbem and get tbe money, and tben have tbe bonds declared illegal. A despatch from South Africa that "re grets to report, says tbat tbe Boers attacked the English in tbe night with 1,400 men and two cannon. The report goes rtn tn aav Ihil turn T-nolich rRic.rc vrik made of the losj cf priva es.

English of-1 ficers are losing so many men in South Africa that tbey do not dare longer to re port their Ioses. The army bill has gone through, and now we may look for a draft for soldiers. As soon as a let of Americans are forced into the army and become tbe ired butch ers of McK nicy, tbat gentleman will at once bave an appropriation passed to buy nirrseit a crown and a tarone, ana we shall go immediatey ion tbe king busi ness in a way tbat will jir even the pre dictions of William Jennings Bryan. Speaker Barker is of the opinion that there will be no constitutional convention called, and gives his reasons for thinking tbat way. It may be added tbat the first reason he gives will probably for a great many years continue to prevent a con stitutional convention resolution from receiving the necessary two thirds vote in tbe legislature.

He says: "Two import ant elements are opposed to calling a constitutional conve'tion. First, the temperance people believe that it is merely a scheme to wipe out constitutional prohibi tion. and tbey are it. Tben there a big class of people afraid that tbe con- stitutiooal exemption mifiht be discarded. aod they are also against it.

These two forces wield a mighty power in Kansas and I am satisfied, although I bave made no canvass, tbat the fcouse will not adopt tbe resolution now pending." Tbe proposition to cross the Kansas jack rabbit with tbe Belgian bare, brought out the fact that tbe animals would not cross. Professor Dyche says that the de spised jack rabbit is the true hare, and tbat tbe Belgian imitation is nothing but an overgrown, cultivated, enervated, stall-fed rabbit, tall bro her to tbe plebiaa cotton tail. Tbe Belgian fellow and our own cotton tail come into tbe world sightless, hairless and helpless. It is many days before tbey get their eyes cpen.or get enough fur 00 to keep them alive when alone. On the other band, the gay and lively jack is born with fur ready for a blizzard, ears cocked for danger, and legs ready for a e.

When be is two days old be will lead a cur deg a merry chase, while his cousins, many times removed, are not able lake any care of themselves for weeks. Upon ths best of authority, therefore, the jack may claim precedence, and he bas a right to look down with pity and contempt upoa the big and little cot tontails who have co pedigree save a manufactured one. and who bave to rely pon hedges, holss ard hollows to pro ct tbtm from tbe ravages even of cur pups. First Submarine Gaols. Which was made from an ordinary wire, insulated with gutta percha, was laid across tbe English channel about fifty years ago It was also about the same ime tbat Hosteller's Stcmach Bitters, tbe world renowned dyspepsia cure, was first introduced to tbe publx; and its success as family medicine during those years al most eclipses that of the submarine cable.

while today it stands alone as the one re- able remedy for dyspepsia, indigestion. atulency, constipation, bilionsness, ner vousness or insomnia. II you are a suf ferer from these diseases.it is because you have never tried the Bitters. Try it at once, if yon would be It will strengthen your entire sjstem, and pro- nce sound sleep, and good health must naturally follow. Stop ia at J.

P. Ross' city ticket office, No. 711 Massachusetts street, aad see the wonderful moving pictures, aad gaze at tbe grand scenery on the line ot, and the flight of "The Overland Limited" over the Union Pacific -wbich will be howa free. To Core La Grippe. Oolda or neuralalA.

Take Bromoline. It will care a a1 A law AAA AW Afl rlrnsiiterA a wa a VWal AAA WH "65" SftA S3 ised to refund money if it fails to core price tjO rpscxags. 1 1 1 I if It Will Amply Repay Lawrence People to Make a Note of This Information. Will tbe reader from morbid curiosity ak ne. if for no other reason, read careful 1 the statement published below, then compare it with similar statements made by other medical preparations vsh'ch dai'y in Lawrence papers.

Mr. Calvin Brewer, real estate dealer of 623 Jefferson street, Topeka, says: "Ordinary Angl -Saxod fails to convey any iJea of wbat I srHired from my back v.ben oa the Texas Pacific R. eng-n er, between Fort Worth, acd Texarkana, I bave often when I stooped to oil my engine suffered excruciatingly and the least jar seat twinges of pains clean from my loins to the top of my head. The trouble finally forced me to give np my position and when weakness of tbe kidneys appeared my condition was not to be envied. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills and took a urse of treatment.

If it bad not brousht me instantaneons relief I conld not be induced to recommend the prepare ion. Send anyone to me for minuter particulars of my experience and opinion o' Doan's Kidney Pills." Just emphatic endorsement can be had rght here in Lawrence. Drop into ek drug store and ask what their customers report. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ce.

ts. Foster-Milburn Co Buffalo, sole agents for the S. Remember tbe name Doan's and take no ubsti.ute. (15) FINE NEW BOULEVARD. Great Plan Projected For a Palisades Drive.

MOST MAGNITI0ENT IN AMERICA. Road Will Be Built From Fort Lee to Tnxeds Along the Hndaon Through Historic Placea and World Famed Scenery Length Will Be About Forty Miles. The project of building a driveway along the base of the Talisades as planned by the Talisades commission has developed a still greater scheme which will result in the creation of the most magnificent boulevard in the country. Bays the New York Journal. The wealthy men of the Tuxedo Tark association and aLo prominent citizens living on the west bank of the lower Hudson river are interested aad definite steps have already been taken.

The greater project is to continue tho Palisades drive from the point where the commission has planned to end it, I up along the Hudson river to the State park at Stony Point in Rockland county. Then the Tuxedo people will construct a road from the park to the river, connecting with the Talisadea drive. This would make a drive from Fort Lee to Stony Foint along the river, and then across country to Tuxedo, 33 to 40 miles in length, through scenery famed the world over. Tuxedo park has long desired an outlet to the Hudson river. Except by train there is no way of reaching the park from New York city without a roundabout drive.

With the Palisades road continuing up to Stony Point, and with a drive constructed from the river to the park, the wealthy members could reach there by a pleasant drive. They also could go up the river In their yachts, and then drive from Grassy Point across the country to the park. Grassy Point, which Is a short distance below Stony Point, Is where the Tuxedo road will end. For the past few weeks a corps of civil engineers has been at work there, and although great secrecy has been maintained It has been learned that they are making a preliminary survey for the road. This road will cross the famous Ram- apo mountains and wind through scenery of the most picturesque and sublime description.

It, will be built by ex perts in roadmalnng and will cost a great sum. The end of the proposed Pallisades drive is just below Sparkill, four miles from Nyack. From Nyack to Sparkill there is a fine boulevard running along the river and known as the River road. To connect this with the Palisades drive will be an easy matter. Then the road would have to be built from Ny ack on to Stony Toint.

Wealthy citi zens are enthusiastic over the enter prise, and it Is thought that witn aid from the state Rockland county will build the road. Stony Point, where "Mad Anthony" Wayne fought his celebrated battle, has lately been acquired by the state and a park made of it. The toad would thus connect the two state parks. The project has the approval of prominent officials. As soon as work Is commenced on the Palisades drive the matter of building the connecting links will be pushed.

Work on the Tuxedo road will be commenced at once regardless of the Palisades drive. TO GROW COTTON IN CUBA. Havana Weatern Railroad Trying; to Indnce Ita Cnltnre. The Ilavana Western railway, con necting tb capital with Pinar del Rio city and the noted Vuelto Abajo tobac co districts, Is making an effort to rein troduce the culture of cotton into Cnba along the line of the road, says a New Orleans dispatch to the New York Sun. It has procured a quantity of seed from Egypt and the sea Island plantations of Georgia and the Long sections of Mississippi valley, has obtained all possible information with reference to the cotton plant and Its culture and Is hav Ing a pamphlet printed in Spanish for distribution with the seeds, being free ly given out to plantation owners along the line willing to experiment with the Should a sufficient number of them plant, the railroad company next year will put up, at either Ilavana or at Pinar del Rio.

a gn and all necessa ry machinery for the convenience of growers. Cotton was cultivated extensively In the district 50 years ago, and today cotton trees 20 feet high are to be found growing wild in many parts of the district, the fiber, however, being coarse and green. Cold Cure for Busy People. Many people neglect a cold tbey say they bave no time to attend to it. Kraase's Cold Cnre is a remedy which can be taken without danger while performing your daily duties, and will relieve most aggravated cases in twenty-four hours Price 25 cents.

Sold by Hamlin HoUowayV 1 in tbe NUTS OF MANY SORTS. Some of the Favoritee For Deaaert and Confectionery Pnrpoaea. The season when nuts are most In evidence as festive additions to the tnenu is with us, and a few items in regard to these favorite articles may not come amiss. In the first place. It Is held- by very good authorities that much of the present clamor about nuts as a prominent Item In the diet is extravagant and unfounded.

It Is not probable that the best Informed physiologists would advise wholesale use of nuts to the exclusion of more generally accepted food. The almond Is a favorite dessert nut in this country. By far the larger part of the almonds consumed Is supplied by France, Italy and Spain. California, however, has grown the almond successfully, and the output of this crop Is annually Increasing. The almond is used In making confectionery, creams, cakes, etc.

The Brazil nut, as its name Indicates, Is a native of Brazil, whence It Is exported in- large quantities. It has not been successfully grown In the United States. It Is chiefly used as a dessert nut. The filberts found in our market are chiefly varieties and crosses of two species. The native hazels are smaller than the European nuts, but have an agreeable flavor.

The filbert Is chiefly used as a dessert nut, but the ground nut Is sometimes used for confectionery and in other ways. The hickory nut, under which general name Is Included the nuts of several species of native trees, of which the shagbark (Ilicorla ovata Is the most Important, Is one of our best known nuts. The quality of the hickory nut Is exceedingly variable bqth In flavor and the readiness with which the shell may be removed. The better varieties are highly esteemed and by many are considered to compare favorably In delicacy of flavor with the English walnut. Large quantities of the nuts are eaten, and they are sometimes used In making cakes and confectionery.

There Is some confusion regarding the name of this nut In some regions of New England It is known as the walnut, while the nut more generally kuown In the United States as the walnut and which grows only sparingly In New England is designated the black walnut. The pecan (Ilicorla pecan) Is also a native of America, but Is less widely distributed than the hickory, to which it Is closely related. The flavor of the pecan makes it a desirabje nut, but It doubtless owes much of Its popularity to Its thin shell and the ease with which the kernel may be removed. It Is largely used as a dessert nut. Quantities are also used by the confectioners for making salted pecans.

iKjnbons of various sorts, etc. The English or, more properly. Persian walnut (Juglans regia) has been successfully cultivated lu several regions of the United States. It is a favorite dessert nut and Is also used by confectioners in many ways. What is most generally known as the walnut in the United States (the fruit of Juglans nigra and closely allied species) Is a large nut rich In oil and bating a strongly marked flavor.

This nut is somewhat used by confectioners. The butternut, oil nut or white walnut (Juglans ciuerea) Is extremely oily and has a tendency to become rancid. The fresh nut has an excellent flavor. It Is less commonly marketed than some other native nuts. The pistachio, although a native of Syria, has long been cultivated In southern Europe, whence most of the nuts eten ia this country are obtained.

It has been grown fo a limited x-tent in the United States. The kernel Is greenish in color and bas a mild, pleasant flavor, suggestive of almonds. It is chiefly used in the manufacture of confectionery, ices, being valued for Its flavor and the delicate green color which It imparts. Magnificent Chrysanthemums. Cut blossoms of chrysanthemums were the chief attraction of a recent very successful exhibition of the Amer- SEASONS CHAMPIOX.

TIMOTHY EATON. lean Institute and the Horticultural society of New York. In the class of 50. to be arranged in a large vase, a superb display. of the new variety, Timothy Eaton, carried off the honors.

An lllus tration of It Is here adapted from American Gardening. A superb display of Golden Wed ding received the second award, while a third handsome competitor was the yellow variety, Nagoya. Timothy Eaton is an Ivory white flower, ol good shipping quality and had already won honors In Chicago and Philadel phia. It would seem to be the oham-0I011 novelty of the senson. TO ADVERTISERS.

Notice is hereby given that for all adver tising amonnting to less tban 50 ing to regular advertisers, we will require to be paid in advance. No cbnrch rate allowed except where payment is made in advance. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. In order to secure a better and more recnlar delivery of papers to subscribers every part of town, tbe Journal desires that patrons wbo do not get their papers every evening by 6 o'clock, notify the of' fice of that fact, ia order that some steps may be taken to secure as earlier delivery; and tbe Journal requests tbat subscriber! deduct from tbe bills presented to tbem by carriers, for any papers tbat bave ben missed daring tbe preceding month. y-t -if When a woman gives np it is because nhe has gone to the utmost limit of strength and endurance.

It is a marvel how women will stagger on under the daily household burdens when the whole body is racked with pain. For the nervous, run-down condition which so many women experience, as a result of overstrain in household cares, there is no medicine can equal Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It strengthens the weak stomnrh by curing diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition. It purities the blood of joisons which cause rheumatism and other painful diseases.

It nourishes th nerves, anil build. up the body with sound, healthy flesh. There is no alcohol in "Golden Med-ical Discovery" and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. Accept no substitute for the "Discovery." There is nothing "just a good" for weakness, nervousness and debility. "I want the wholo wotl.t to know what Pit-tv-c-a mcticinra have nir." writra Mr Helen Hur.lcrtwr.

of ll.ini;. Knox "i hail many ot the ills of woman'a lite. Mr lunc and throat trotiUr.l ami 1 h.ni rheumatism. Alit a year 1 hml to Rive np work I was ao hnil. i hint hratii mm ll nUMit vmir medicine I thought I wnnM try it.

I took four ixrttles of your Me.lnnl 1i-covery'nnil and hy the lime I tia.l taken half of the first boltk- I Ikh.ih to K.iiii, ami kept on getting l-tter. Ami now have no tnotr of my oltl ailmi-nt anil am entirety cured of rheumatism, I feel like a new woman." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent fret on receipt of Rtatnp to pay expense of mailing only. Send 2t one -cent stamps for the look in paper covers, or 31 stamps for cloth binding. Address Dr.

R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, Y. TO CALIFORNIA The American Summerland. The Overland Limited''" TJnionFacific mtkes J6hcur Quicker time between Missouri River and San Francisco than any other line.

Finely equipped with Double Drawing Rcom Talace Sleepers, Duffet Smoking and Library Cars with Father Step and Reading Rocms Dioirg Cars Meals a la-cart, Fiotsch Light, Stram Heat. Of th train Admiral ssyt: "Why I never saw anything like it, and then, tco, ibis Dining Car syitrm it is grand. Tbe appointments of tbe Uoioo Pacific trains are a constant source of surprise to me. J. r.

ROSS. City Office, T. SHANKL1N, U. r. Depot, Agents.

Til CATARRH II KA 1.1.1 I KK KOIl CAT A nun la Hfs ream Balm Fay and pleaant to 11 'f. on'aln-i nj In ll nqu'rkly abxorhe 1, leilef at ic ItoiK-ui ami lf iinr' 1 1 ..1 1 aiu8 iDtumniiit on pni ifj fa lli-fll niembrare. Itrstorrs tht ihim-i of taut and hid-11. l.artfH Mj rcnta at Uiu.fKlfB or fr main t' 1 hi-, in rent by init I. TfLY Ult'JTilKK i 8 Wunvu Mix- t.NewYork FCHtCMriTT I CN1LIH EtltiYiiCVP.L PILLS Original and j'l V-W.

111.11 i.X.I.INII Mtfv In Ki ll I '1th I. Mi rit.t" tl I uU aM aaka.a aUra.u I'angrrriPiia ttbf lllla mm 4 IsMlr- llnsw Hul of l)UBi-t A a-nl sia.ni fr.r rril, wUrw, Imnttlgtl. n-i flrllrf for I tm tttm. tt mm turn Mail. lll.iMiit Ndkt MasaUo hiB pnt.

MttdlMMi tlZ f) lrutai. 1 kl. k.a.U.1 Uir Vnn 8Tbrt, pmplaa, (Vippw-CclorM Spou, lck. Ill uC IUU uietn) anaU Br rVl V.rli for protif. of earn.

Wa anile" tha iihiM ntoiinata eiM tin eiirtwi tha wtr.t'n'H' Ift to 8ft Opitnl.J'oi,""!. Ill fiw I-ll liranrh otnrwa IV I. I) CO. 41 Masonic Temple. CLIcato, 111.

Red Cross row ifocstraaflca PAINFUL Mfinstrualtoti AwatPeVKNTIveoe rtMAtF ii IKJiJtGfJLAJtiTlU. ara Safa and Rallabta. Tansy mm a a liit PR SX.OO Bant poatpaki on racalp. lfdoy Kfandd irw. Gilt Lettering Pocietboots, Leather Boosd Booh And all kinds of leather goods.i "You can't lose them then." Attractive Work at Lit tie Cost.

Lawrence Journal Co. Lawrfmcf. Kan. rira pabUabad to tha Lwrene Diuy Joor. uu 4 uurj TO, 1MJ1.

Notice, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I the undralirnd, RlKtrd Pharmarlata aoing Dnaiaana at no. 747 Maaaarboatia atnw in m. irn aro or rna Ulty or Lawmaor, County of DoarlM and tat of Kna, did on tbe86thd7 of January, A. D. I0OI.

Cla with tha Probat Jodgw of aaltl county. oor application and petition duly alennd. aa by law raqnlrad for a permit to Mil Intoxlcatla itau.m mr medicinal, aclnntlflc aod m-banlraJ Dnmnu only, at said pharmacy, and that tha Pro-bat Jadjre of Dnnrlaa Omntr haa aa Taeadav, th20ih day of February A. 1801, at o'clock a. tn.

at bla offloa in tha city ot Lawranc. aa tba tlma and nlaca for tba Imk lag aaJd peuuoo Hiaiy fPartnars Dolti it business ander Lb firm nama of rv.t. liWHIDlMUhlilu to M1W wmm if mat fta wew ST Brothers. tdj.