Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

LAY7HENCE DAIL1 JOUBIfAL AIJD EVENING TMBUini. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1831 A MIXED LOT. IltTEBKtTINO USTXBH.

NORTH UWBESCK ITEMS. SUCCESS 171 LIFE. when they went. The regietrar this IfBW ADTKKTIKJlKJrT. F.

VT. Blackmar Piano for Sal. Fair Assistant Milliner Wanted. Innes Dry Goods. 712 Kentucky-Piano for Bent.

HoUlngbetTT Tailor. Ked Front Tea otore, Opera House -Mr. Barn of New Yorx. Kobert a Cnlrer Groceries. Wiedemann Ice Cream.

I. C. O. Groceries. Ertcksen Furniture.

Wearer Dry Goods. Mrs Sinclair-Girl Wanted. Zutmnelster Ice Cream. 18 BATH Kit BEPOBT. Following a record of the weather ror the nast S4 BOUTS as soowu OJ uraiuuii imu at Kansas UnlTeraliy ny Chancellor F.

H. fenow. m7 ml pm 80 8 77 80ft 74 5 13 7 8 27 13H A Former Bestde-t of -awrenee Writes About Old Time. The following letter to Mr. Alfred Whitman will be read with interest by the old residents of Lawrence, and relates a number of historical incidents of the early times 'here.

The writer was one of the early settlers and will be remembered by many. Abtor, Aug. 80, 1894. "Forty years ago yesterday I started for Kansas. There were nearly a hundred of us in the company that left the Worcester depot in Boston on that day with the purpose of making Kansas a free state.

We Lad a brass band of four pieces. Joe Savage and his brother, ana I think Hazen, and the other I do not remember it might have been Goes There was a big crowd there to see us off, and all sang Whitlier's two hymns-written for us "We cross the prairies as of old our father's crossed the sea," and the other I do not now remember Char lie Bianscomb was the lesder the party, I believe Robinson and Pou.eoy ned in fun her west At Worcester and Rochester we received accessions to our pirty. At Rochester we were presented with a Bible by some of the liberty loving citizens of that liberty loving city. At Buffalo we took the steamer, Mayflower some of us thought the name a happy omen for Detroit. We ran agrouud iu the lase, out of sight of land, in calm, slightly foggy weather, but got off all right.

I think we were at Chicago the night Douglas made his speech and was rotten egged. I heard afterwards that Col Harvey, who came to Kansas in 1856. led the party that came up from Joliet and performed the rotten egg act While on our way to St. Louis on the Illinois Central railroad we saw wild deer from the train. At St.

Louis some roughs came on board the Alton boat and punched the head of one of our mm because he wore a "knownothing" hat. We took the steamboat "New-Lucy Number Two" to Kansas City, and there went into camp in the bottom just above the blufi perhaps one fourth mile from the city kotel. When teams were procured we went up into the "territory" to where Law rence is now. There was one little log house (Baldwin's I think. Paul Brooks afterwards had a store iu it) about 12x14 there, near the north end of Massachusetts street, and the men who got there ahead of me, were at work on a large shelter built of poles and thached with prairie grass.

I presume this is all ancient history now. Few of us are left to tell the tale Bob Bufnngton, my old tent mate, went up in a blaze of glory at Atlanta. Dave waa murdered by border reffians. The only one 1 know of who are now living are Horace Hancock and Mrs. Hancock.

Captain Bickerton, my old commander who came to Kansas later is living three miles southeast of Orlando, Fla near the Conway road. Well, I hope you are all trying to do your duty to vour country as faithfully as we did and I hope you will not have so hard a time doing it. Yours Truly. E. E.

Ropes AMUSEMENTS. THE OPERA H0U8K OPENING. The attraction at the opera house next Wednesday night will be A. C. Gunter's famous play, Mr.

Barnes of New York, with Emily Rigl in the leading role. Miss Rigl will appear in her original character, Manna Peoli. the high spir ited loving Corsican girl, about whom the incidents of the play center. She will be supported by a strong company. New and special scenery will be used and the famous railroad trip from Paris to Nice will Im represented by four trans formation scenes.

Jas. E. Moore, whe was with Mr. Sanger in the original pro ductibn of the piece, is conducting the company's tour. Everyone has read the novel on which the play is based, The play is even better tnan the book.

Ihe sale cf tru'a Saturday morning. Prices 25. 50. 75 and $1. Go to Crozier's bakery for your bread and cakes for Sunday dinner and save your family the trouble of baking this hot weather.

Pitttsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, Col umbus and Indianapolis, (21 .50 round trip. J. P. Ross, Agent, Eldridge House Cor ner. Hon.

Eocene F. War Deliver the An-aal Opemlo-; Addresa. When the opening address for the twenty-ninth year of school at Kansas University was delivered this morning the entire lower floor of University half was filled and for the first on a smilar occasion the galleries were opened and occupied by several hundred people. It was the largest crowd that was ever present at an opening address. The exercises were opened by prayer by Rev.

Dr. Marvin and then in a few remarxs Chancellor Snow told of the splendid outlook for the school this year, bow there were now more than fifty enrolled than at the same time last year and how at the close of the second day there were forty more new students registered than at the close of the second day last year. Hon. Eugene F. Ware, who was deliver the annual opening address- was then introduced.

The subject that he took was "Success in Life" and in hand ling the subject he avoided the giving of advice and told what his idea of success was. He said that in the course of bis career he had held several different opin ions on the subject which had in turn been given up. He now believed, and saw nothing that would cause him to cbaoKe this opinion which he had held longer than any other, that success was the accomplishment of something per manent that benefited mankind. Mr. Ware uniquely illustrated his ad dress and it was one of the most delightfully original opening addresses to which it has been given the people of Lawrence and students of Kansas University to hear.

Stole 111 Pants. Last night some one entered the room in which Wood Butler was sleeping at his home in the west part of the city and stole a pair of pants. The pants had in the pockets about 15 in money, and a valuable gold watch. They were taken a ways from the house and after having the money taken from them were dropped under a tree. The watch was not taken.

The pants were found this morning by Mr. Butler's sister, who was on her ay to the meat shop. An entrance to the sleeping ro3m had been gained by placing a plauk to the window and climbing in by that means. There is no clue to the thieves, and as they were smart enough to take only the money and leave the pants and watch, it is not likely they will be caught. Don't Don's Don't go to Kansas City to buy goods when yu can do as well or better at home.

If you buy of me three or five pounds of tea as you do there I will make you better prices and give you better tea. Red Front Tea Store. The monthly board meeting of the Y. C. A.

was held last night and trans acted the necessary business. The yari- ous departments of the work give evidence of great promise for the ensuing season. The anniversary meeting will be held early in October, with appro priate exercises. Prominent out of town speakers are expected be present. Resolutions concerning the recent death of Geo.

H. Eddy, of Leavenworth, chair man of the state executive committee, were passed by the board. In the death of Mr. Eddy the associations of the state sustain a great loss. That display of foreign postage stamps at Raymond's drug store is attracting much attention.

The boys and even the girls are starting collections. Here is a bargain there in a stamp album, one of the most complete published for $2, regular price 82.50. Foreign stamps teach geography up to date. A part of our order for iron beds has been filled at last, they are now here and they are beauties, especially the canopy top. Call at once if you want to see them.

Robertson Rrob. REPAREO We have selected for our trade Had a Wife A southern Kansas paper contains a paragraph about a Lawrence boy, stating that he and his wife were yisiting in that town. The Lawrence boy named is a popular society young man of the city, who attended Kansas Univeisity last year and was in town all Bummer. He is not married but the notice is giving him a chance for some awful nice making up with his best girl. Drove on the Grass -Yesterday when the populist party of speakers was diiven to the park at the direction of those in the party the hack in which they were riding was driyen across the park and right up to the stand in the center.

When the marshal neard of it he had a notion to arrest the whole party for trespass. A New Bicycler There is a good deal of fun in learning to ride a bicycle as well as lots of hard work. The fellow who thinkB he can get on a wheel and ride right off, is often the longest learn, ing. The man that goes amongst a crowd is sure to gel into trouble. -The fellow who looks at an obstruction that he wants to miss ib Bure to run against it.

When an attempt is made to snow off before a crowd, the very thing that is not wanted happens. The beginner always has lots of advice and is laughed at a good deal and if he is a success will have a number of bruised spots in different places on his body. The beginner who does not smash his wheel in learning is in luck, and if he tried just as hard to walk fast he would probably get over just as much ground in the same time. Was not Cross A Lawrence school teacher began her term's work on Monday of this week with a somewhat lengthy lecture to her pupils, and after telling what she expected of them aud laying down any nurrber of facts that she wanted remembered, she concluded her address by saying, "Now. you needn't go home and tell your parents that I am the crossest teacher you ever had," and she made the made the remark in a way that sort of acknowledged that she was cross.

At Wiedemann's The crowd that gathers at Wiedemann's every time that he gives a concert at his parlors indicates that the people of Lawrence care for something besides eating. The musical accompaniment is delightful and the town is the only one in the state where there is such pains taken to please every body iu this way. Mr. Wiedemann is all the time getting up something new and nice and that is the reason that he is liked by all the young folks. Some Change Three years ago when thete was a Lopulist meeting in Lawrence there was hardly room enough to hold ti.e people who had come in to attend it.

Two years ago Le welling was given a very warm reception. Last year their meetings were still well attended. Yesterday the populists who wete in town did not near all go out to the meeting that had been advertised for several weeks to take place in the park, and at which LewelJi ing, Little Annie Diggs and a number of other noted, pops were the announced speakers. It was a great change and it was no wonder that the speakers could arouse little enthusiasm and that the local managers of the affair felt bad and blue and sore. It was a straw that indicates which way things arc going in Kansas this fall, and though the pops make as hard a figi.t as they can in this county, when the election is over there are lots of people who will not know they were fighting.

In a Busy Place About the busiest place at the time of the opening of school at Kansas University, is the registrar's office. Here every student, new and old, must go and get permission to enter the classes they desire. The new comers have to answer a lot of questions, the old ones have to be classified according to the grades on file whether they are right or not, and there are very few who come away feeling just as good natured as FOR YOU in the months of June, July KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and Improvement and tend to personal enjoyment when nzhiiy used. Tbe many, who LTe better than others and enjoy life more, with Imp expenditure, by more promptly m-L-ptins the world' best product to the need of ptical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principle embraced in the remedy, sVrop of Figs. It excellence is one to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, th ref reshing and truly beneficial propertiea of a perfect laxative effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headache and fevers and permanently caring constipation.

It ha riven satisfaction to millions and met -with the approval of the medical profession, becau-e it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it i perfectly free from every objectionable substance, Byrup of Fs for DT drng-rit in 60 cent bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whre name is printed on every package, the name, 6yrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not aerrt any substitute if ofJered. 1 TICIETJOFFICES. Cj.i I rr tnfnrmalion eon IcM-nina ron DM-ttonri. call at OM of the Santa t'e root ticket office.

addrww teaeat. KAUruad and ticket, to au point. ch-hsl and sleeper cured. Koc r- lor telegraphing to cor reeerration. CI i OtJSc, Lei Drag Co More.

Telephone IB, Depot oOc telephone S3. U. BAILEY. Agent. RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

acta ra WEST. Kolll Texas Kxpre No Denver L'uh limited No California limited No luV Titfirk kxpr No 7 Coiuf ado fciprwi savta nan. No I Missouri KlTer Kxprea NolluKaaaaaCUT Expre No IU KauMtaCuy Exprea No Kaunas City 'Chicago limited. No4 Columbian limited a iilpn 6: 634 am HA 8:1 pm SOUTH IKS KASSAS OBTSL I Except Stuoday.) KoV Passenger 106 am No U4 Cxprtwa. 25pm aotriBKRH a ah as SOUTH.

(Except aundar.) No tU Expreea 10:35 a No7i'aMenger 8:10 pm CSION PACIFIC WEST Nl1 Orerland Flyer 10:) No 7 Uenrer KaclSc Coast No Junction City Accommodation, except buuday 8:32 Dl Clllul PACiriO -EAST. No. Kansas City Exprens 8:45 am No Eastern limited NoIKuum City Accommodation, except 8:07 a utAvaaw okth srahch. AHK1V. DEPART.

PaciacExpreiHt.excepUianday I a Mixed, except 1 Is ui.i)ua MA LS OIDSE. West A.T.AS A.T. as. F. -I l3tm Iluam 8:30 3:50 pin 6ruu .11:30 a .10:00 pm 6:30 a West O.

HEat Night mall Southern Leenwort CIT T1CKKT OFFCK. For general Information as to time or all trains rAtea of fare to any point on any railroad, steamship rates to any foreign puinband steamship ticket rt any line, sleepers secured free ol expense, alwayacAii at the City Ticket Office belore you buy your ticket. All tickets old on a percentage no salary and all office expenses paid by tie agent. Jul Massadiasetta street, EMrluge Uouse 11 lock. J.

P. ROSS, Agent, Telephone No. 8. Union Racine. Furniture CHEAPER THAN ANY TIME BEFORE.

STOVES MM TO BOTTOM PEHB. If you want to start to house, keeping, or rooming it will par You to call at our store. C. J. EK1KSEN, 942 y2 Mass.

St. LoiLJoond, For Btoi, Fw Sale, Etc Fob Rest Furnished room. 712 Kentucky street. Fob, ItawT Piano. Inquire at 37 Vermont street.

Foa Kx.vt A Rood upright piano, 712 Kentucky street. For Kx.it Two neatly furnisned rooms. 728 New iimphire treeC "For Rest Rooms for IixIridic and self boarding if desired, 718 Ouio street. Foa Sals An excellent Chickening piano at a bargain. Inquire of F.

Black mar. 1115 Ohio street. Fox Sau Bookwalter engine and boiler, 6 borse power, in excellent condition. "Price reasonable. Address JomhalCo.

Ltwrence ExoixB ok Haul four borse power Otto gss entrine. A eood bargain. Address Jocrxal Co. Lawrence. A good girl for cooking and general house work, no washing, only two ia family.

Call at S04 Rhode Island street. W'amu)-A tnorooghly competent girl for general housework None but first class belp need apply. Mr. W. T.

SrscLAiR. CKiObio rret. tAUtMAS livery coun y. Salary or i No experience. New commission No experience Tariff Bill aives unlimited Droflta.

Ac live men app! quickly slating slary and temtorT wanttd. Maoufaclurers, Box B.tri- "Permaskst ork For active men. Salary or etntmitiion. No experience Qoxism nopolr. Coal bills Of every bodv reducl 40 per cent.

Ad dress K. 8 Co 85 Colo made Bldg Boston. Like a gentleman by ordering your clothes made at HOLLINGBERY'S. Every suit guaranteed. Made to measure from $15 UP- 711 Massachusetts Street.

TUE STOCK OF Boots Shoes FOR FALL AND WINTER IS LARGE AND COMPLETE. NKW STYLES, PRICES ARE LOW. As G. MENGER CO. Bowersock Opera Hoosk, OPENING ATTRACTION.

WednesdaySept. 12th. Anbibald Clave yina Center's CHEAT PLAY, Mr. Barnes of New PRESENTING Emily Rigl as Marina, and a strong aupportlog company, with New and Special Scenery, Under the management of OHAS. E.

MOORE. rVSale of aeata opona Saturday morning. Prlco, We, 75c, an 11. Tracy Learnard has a complete line of school books for the city schools and invites the patronage of all who want to get new books, and not second hand or worn out ones. In school supplies he has everything that a student in any of the schools can want or use and invites trade by making the prices that are right.

He also carries a full line of all kinds of stationery and the latest styles and novelties in writing papers are in stock. His stock of tissue paper is the largest in the city and all the new shades are kept constantly on hand. Call and see him at 710 Mass. St. sale and rent in all parte of the etat.

Am to set a farm cheap and upon eaa tenaa. year is doing the work all alone and this morning had nearly twice as many students enrolled as at the same time last year. Not a access The man who has been here from Minnesota, for oyer a week soliciting for a new insurance company whose excuse for existence is that the small towns pay high rates to make up for losses in large cities and that this is not right, does not seem to have met with much success. He came here and got the. names of a number of gentlemen who promised to join tha company when the rates were reduced.

The names he marked on his list as paid members, and then went out and showed the list and got other names of men who paid money down. The scheme is all right and ought to be a success, but the way it was worked in Lawrence did not satisfy the people. A Crowd Now There is a crowd around the Eldridge house every evening now. It has not been so all the while this summer and it seems somewhat strange to see such a liveliness about. The crowd is caused by students who have come in for tue opening of Kansas University, and who have not yet begun work.

They gather here in the evening and loaf a little, talk a good deal, think some and imagine that they are haying a splendid time. About "Iolanthe" Those who know anything at all about it say that in the presentation of 'Iolanthe" Miss Brown will out-do all her former efforts. All summer long she has been drilling the large number of child ren wno win taae part and ior over a month there have been daily rehearsals. The music of the piece is catchy and very popular. The spectacular part will be made the finest that was ever seen on a Lawrence stage.

The scenery will be new, and be painted for the play by Rohe. Everything else will be on a scale to make the greatest home talent success that there has ever been. The month or more that remains before the presentation will be a busy one for those connected with the production but the results will be highly grat fying to all when the time comes for the passing of a critical judgment on the piece. People are already talking about going. Lotsof Swells It has been noticed by nearly everyone who has been looking.

and has been called to the attention of others, that there are a great many more of the new students who haye come in to attend Kansas University this year, that dress in the latest style and appear to have plenty of money, than has ever been the case before. While they may not make any better students than the plainer fellows, they do not keep the others away and are an awful nice thing for the girls of the town who depend on the University boys new ones each year for their "company." It also shows that the school is growing in every way. If they are not students thty will not stay ry long. The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty.

If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs. A Long Strike. The Carbondale railroad went out on a strike March 23, 1894, and it has not turned a wheel since that time. We have the luck of being located on that road, and it makes it makes it a little inconvenient for us and somewhat expensive; but we are still in business at the South Lawrence Elevator and our old or new customes will always find a eood supply of all kinds of soft coal on band, also the following Arkansas Anthracite coal: Onia, Lump, Grate, Stove and No. 4.

Eureka, Lump, Grate, Stoye and No. 4. It is economical and cannot be excelled for cook stoves, ranges heaters, base-burners and grates, and it will give just as t-ood satisfaction as the Pennsylvania anthracite coal and much less in expense. Our prices are as low as the lowest for the same grade of coal. Now is the time to purchase your winter eoa), Give us your orders or leave them with Geo.

Gould, 924 Massachusetts street. Russell, Bowman Co. J. M. Jones is not saying very much in the papers just now but he is selling lots of groceries, country produce, and fresh ad salt meats.

His goods and pricesj advertise themselves. HllBery. An assistant wanted in the millinery department whe understands preparing. The Fair. $21.05.

Pittsburg and return tickets on sale Sept. 7 and 8 good to return until Sept 25, any route. Call on J. P. Ross for particulars.

Sl.OO. Kansas City and return yia Union Pacific, Sunday, Sept. 9 All Kinds of Coal. For sale at lowest market prices for cash by C. L.

Edwardp, Warren street. Bad teeth spoil the appearance as well as the breath. If your breath is bad your best friend will not tell you of it. Small fillings look better and are more comfortable than large ones. They cost less.

Don't wait. A fifty cent job speedily deyelopes into a ten dollar seance. Don't you think that it would be a good idea to call upon Dr. Wheeler immediately? No charge for examination. Amalgam fillings.

50c. Gold fillings, one-half usual price. Extracting teeth, each 25c. Office oyer Hume's shoe store, 829 Massachusetts street. Open from 7 a.

m. to 6 p. m. I will ham 5 away and bury dead animals from any part of the city, for $3. and clean yaults.

Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Orders to be left at Jas. Zook'a grocery. 8. N.

Ptjrinu- Figures always prove interesting to those who are in search of bargains. Wilder Bros, are still offering great values in white, fancy and negligee shirts; also summer underwear. Order your sand from Pickens Watson. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair tUgkut Medal and Diptonuw J.

D. Fincher is having his picket fence painted over. The U. B. church people are talking up a moonugnt lesliyai.

There was a wedding in the Fifth ward yerterday afternoon. W. Gorden on Elm street is treating his house to a coat of paint. The dancing platform on New York street, near the north limits of the city. Is one of the live institutions of that part of the city; and about two nights in the week no one sleeps within screaming distance of the place.

'The Home Saloon" is the name given to a joint thai has lately been resurrect ed and comes out under different colors with a change of proprietors, still retain ing their old and regular customers. It is claimed that the wines are pure because they are made on the grounds by experts who recently came here from Kansas City. PEHSOMAs, MENTION. Hon. Sidney Clatke went west this morning.

Mr. J. N. Fuller, of the Santa Fe, was in the city today. Mr.

E. J. Herning, of Wellington, was in the city today. Judge L. Dobson was here from Kansas City today.

Mr. and Mrs Will Dick left this morning for a trip to Pittsburg. Senator A. Greene was in Lawrence this morning from Lecompton. Miss Jennie Uoge arrived home yester-dsy from Horton, where had been visiting friends.

A. St. Clair Danstan. the new phar macy assistant at Kansas University, ar rived last night. Miss Mabel Edwards, daughter of Perry Edwatds, aud a graduate of last year's high school class, left yesterday for Lawrence, where she will enter the State University.

Emporia Gszette. Mrs. Monk, of Batavis, 111., arrived in the citv yesterday afternoon to visit her son Capt. Ed Monk, and her daughter, Mrs. Jennines.

She is 82 years of age. made the Journey alon and felt very little tired when she got here Rav. H. Van Pelt left today to visit bis children whom he has sent to the Oswego, Kan LalUs College which is under the care of the synod of Kansas and the presidency of Dr. Hendy.

His eldest son he has sent to the boarding denartment of Park Colleee. Mo Mr. Van Pelt expects to speed a Sabbath or two Dreachine and then to return to California. Mrs. Morrow, wife of Hon.

Robert Morrow, is in the city, stopping at the Eldridge house. Mr. and Mrs Morrow located at Lawrence early in 1855, and were among the few young married couples of that period This lady was a universal fatorite with the pioneers of Kansas in the trying times of its early history, and there is not a lady of those rlsva who will not be rejoiced at her yisit. Her husband's history was a part of the history of early Kansas, in which he took an active part in the free state cause. Begulste bj the Tariff Clock.

Commencing Monday, September 3rd. A. D. Weaver set his prices on Dry Goods und Carpets to the figures on the senate dial. To jump eff at once is easier then to shiver on the edge.

Weaver's customers shall see distinctly that there is to be no Bbifting off of his load upon them. They will realize that at his store they can come at occe to the new conditions provided by toe new tariff. Whatever he has on hand not already lower in price than under the new tariff goes down forthwith to the bottom price as if it had been imported or bought after the dale of the present law. The difference does not in every case seem as large as some people expect. All the people want to be sure of it that what they buy today is graded upon rates fixed by the new tariff.

This is now Weaver's platform, and shall be as long as the bill stands. Mr. Weaver is expected home the first of next week. During tne past month he has been in New York and the heavy purchases be has made have all been under the new law. Half a car load of goods came in today.

Next week will be a busy one at Weaver's. Remember that Crozier keeps the best bread, pies and cakes in the city. They are always fresh. Leave your orders with for some. After More Water.

There was a big attendance of the members cf the Lakeview club at the meeting called for the club house yesterday. The meeting was for the purpose of connecting the lake with Baldwin's branch, the object being to keep more water in the lake. Baldwin's branch is a little creek that empties into the Kaw and gets dry when there is a dry season, but it is expected that the water can be run into the lake when the creek is high. The club members decided that this connection was the proper thing to make and after looking over the proposed line of the ditch, voted an assessment of a share to do the work. It is the intention to begin on this at once, so that the good that will come from it will be immediate.

Thk Northwestern challenges all other companies for a comparison of actual results, and their new combination policy leads all others in benefits and results. If you now carry insurance, or expect to, it will pay you to see what this new policy is. J. R- Griggs, District Agent. Jones is not saying very much in the papers just now, but he is selling Jots of groceries, country produce, 'and fresh and salt meats.

His goods and prices advertise themselves. Having spent some time in the east. I am now prepared to do dress making in the latest and best style. 1041 Kentucky street. Mrs H.

G. Eldridge Pickens Watson furnish all grades of sharp sand, perfectly clean. Dr. Price's Cream BaWor Powder World Flr tlicst Award. Temperature i I Direction.

Wind velocitr Barometer Cloudiness Total ran of wind In the last twenty-tour hours, tag miles. Maximum temperatore. For Tomorrow Snn rtaea. 8 85; sun seta days Moon set se p. m.

SadleatloBia. Waahihgtoh. Sept. 7. For Kansas: Gen erally fair; probablr cooler Saturday alter noon; winds becoming northwesterly.

CITY NEWS IS BBIBF. Orange ice at Wiedemann's this evening. Today close the first week's work in the cay schools. His Marcella llowland was consider ablj better today. The weather senna a good deal warm er since the rains than it did before.

Tmnrnvement for the bowling alley are being made at Moak Bros, billiard hall. Lemon, vanilla and chocolate Ice cream at Wiedemann's ice cream par.ors this evening. Nine wagon loads of hogs were brought in Lawrence from one farm this morning. Democratic primaries for the city of Lawrence were held at the court house last night. Fresh Fruits at Roberts Culver's.

You can buv playing cards now at Smith's New Depot, the stsmps haye arrived. The prohibition county convention will be held on Monday.September 17, at the court house. Sheriff Ilindman is in Kansas City where he went to have an operation per formed on his hand. In a very close tennis contest at Kansas City yesterday Russ Whitman was defeated by George Case. i The democrats of Douglas county will hold a convention in Lawrence tomorrow to nominate county officers.

L. W. Wiemann's house on Rhode Island street was entered by burglars night before lasacd 90 cents taken, A reception will be given to new student of the University at the Y. M. C.

A- rooms from 8 to 10 o'clocS this evening. Miss Yates at the court house on Saturday night, will speak on the pending suffrage amendment. She is a fine spesker. Transcripts from justice court in the cases of of Louderback, Miller and Har-yey were filed in district court this morning. Fresh Zephyrettes at Roberts Culver s.

Many have testified to the proof of the statement that the on-hand shuts offered by Wilder are first class in every respect. The health committee of the Lawrence city council could find lots of ill-smelling places about town now if it wanted to. The people quickly recognize merit, and this is the reason the sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla are continually increasing. Hood's is "on top." "Billie" Holland, the son of Billie" Holland who has been porter at the El-dridge house for so many years, is back after a year's absence from the Zuttermeister nas the finest soda in town and all the latest flavors are to be had. The concert at Wiedemann's icecream parlors last evening was one of the best of the season and was well attended.

The next one will take place next Tuesday. Big signs have been placed in the windows of the store formerly, occupied byL. O. Mclntire announcing thectmingof J. B.

Shearer Co. to the city. Roberts fc Culver are headquarters for good groceries at low prices. There is a fine display of French brier pipes in a plush lined cases, in the north window oLSmith'a News Depot. If you need a pipe it will pay you to see the large line in stock.

After a trial by jury in Justice Coop er's court yesterday afternoon Rachel Col well was fined $3.50 and costs for assault. The whole bill was tiO 40 and she was committed Go to Zuttermeister's for a dish of, ice cream. He has the best in town. The Daughters of the King will give a social tonight at the residence of Mrs. Waterman Stone, south of the University.

There will be lots of entertaic-ment and refresnmenta. It only costs IS cents to get in. Mr. John M. Newlin has receiyed a telegram from Chaa.

Monroe at Los Angeles. CaL. staling that T. E. Newlin had been nominated there for county clerk Mr.

Newlin was assistant cashier of the National bank of Lawrence when he lived here, Pickens Watson deliver coaL wood tad sand promptly. Ladies' silk and Lisle vests and Lisle hoe at Wilder selling below cost to jse out this season. Furniture i llndertaldng. and August, the Very fewest Novelties The place to buy is at the Cor. of Mass.

and Henry Streets. The goods to buy are CHAMBER SUITS.RARLQRSUITS, DIMM H00J1 SUITS, DRESSERS, tCEEAl'S, BEDSTEADS. Lounges, Couches, Ghairs and Rockers, TABLES, STANDS. ETC. FOR THE BABIES 0.E3IGC3-3 IN THE UNDERTAKING LINE WE HAVE Coffins and Robes.

We also embalm and prepare bodies for shipment or burial. We' guarantee satisfaction. Personal attention given to all calls when possible. C. W.

SMITH. -IN- Fn and Am rain which are now the star attractions at our counters. Our early buying this season was great improvement in business Goods crop in the wholesale WE WISH TO CLOSE OUT ALL SUMMER STOCK O-T1 BOOTS A3SLD SOES There are always plenty of goods, such as they are, but Read liviice Styles in medium priced goods are scarce today and worth more money. It is not only in Dress Goods that we excel, but in a ten strike, because of the and the shortness of the Dress markets. THEM ALL quality and price.

the Best Place. "V3ER.Y LOW PUIOltS TOKAKE1ROOH F0R.PALLG00P3. CALL all our departments. LEAD in style, assortment, Best New Sorghum 35c per gallon. Fine Table Syrup 35c per galon Rock Candy Syrup 60 cents per galon.

Breakfast Food, per package IOC. 13 bars Soap 25c Best Soda or Oyster Crackers 5c per lb or 50c per box. Best Country Lard 10c Packing House Lard Sc. Compare prices with credit stores, then kick yourself for having too much cents. INDIANA GASH "GEOGERY ATLAS LAND INVESTMENTCOMPANY National Bank H-Ilding.

GEERAl BEiL ESTATE, C0LLECTI03 AY0 USUKIXCS ACE.TCI flltV'PrnTiArrir i Special attention (riven to renting and aUlng eitr propny. Viliy arruperiy. Juslrour property with oa, We hare calls tor aoiueeerery AaV. TRADE AT IMES'. debenture and commercial paper.

More. here In the west and land taken Barge of farm afnrSflln We hare farm for opportunity is offered Collection rented and sold. Insurance i onghly systems Used Of western mortgaires, 1 gages foreclosed any A good Hneof excellent i do, life and accident. companies represented for Are, tornad The business In this department Utor and expirations caret clly attend to. Because it is t3BOaa PlaeaCs) raw Ima'l Loans Frewptlytf emrlty Goo4U XT.

1. 'PJSUMXNB, eeoretary,.