Lawrence Daily World from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 3

THE DAILY MARKETS. HE USED HIS FEET. Thi New Court House Proposition In hi address at Vinland Commls-sloter I Htghes" made a detailed statt meat the county's affdira and explained the financial position of tke propDMtloo. 3r gave a 1 st if the bonded Indebtedness acd when tt would become due which as fo'-fowt July'l, 19D0. 8 3.000 July 4.100 Jan U1902 37,500 July 1.1902....' 3,200 Jan.

1.1903 24.0C0 BowerspcK Opera House Wednesday, Nov. 1 "The Heart of Chicago" Lincoln Carter's Great Spectacular Production High Class Specialtiesr. Elegant Special Scenery Wonderful Mechanical Electrical Ef Eaikell Left tte Field. The game between and IIa9kell Saturday ended by Ilaskell'i leaving 1 eavicR' the field la the sconl naif an1 refusing to the trame The scon; was 13 to 0 In the university's favor. The Indians wire determined to beat by fair means or foul.

Foul play had Leen'golng on for some time when finally the umpire detected Harris In the act of slugging Moore and ordered blra out of the game. Afteragocd deal of wrangling the whole team followed Harris off the field and Umpire Oatman declared the pame forfeited to U. played t'er usual steady gam. Moulton, who pined 1 Avery's place In the game, distinguished himself by several 25 -yard ruos. Sml2h kept up his record for klcklog goals.

He has not missed one yet this vear. Algle, who went In Tucker'a place, played Kansas City I.Ive Stock. Kansas City. Oct. 23.

Cattle Receipts, 2.731 i calves, 385: shipped yesterday. cattle; 491 calves. The market was steady to' weali' The following1 are representative sales" WESTERN STEER.S. No. Ave.

Price. No. SJ C66 S3.9J I 9....:. 1.... 800 3.25 65 Ave.

Prices 742 13.25 723 3.15 WESTERN COWS. 88 785 3.20 98 801 3.20 56 T. 732 3.15 55 710 3.15 ftiT. 71 3.15 51 T. 674 3.15 31 T.

683 3.15 728 3.00 126 738 3.00 27 769 3.00 45 T. 6W) 2.80. 96 602 2.6) 90 T. 523 2.60 11 649 2.50 SA'I IVB COWS. 1 810 2.55 STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.

560 3.25 7 548 2.50 4 46J 2.50 I Hogs Receipts, 5.655: shipped yesterday, 497. The market was strong to 2i4 cents higher The following are representative sales 69... 300 14.1741 65... 289 t4.15 66... 300 4.15 83...

257 4.15 70... 265 4.15 76... 55 4.15 89... 176 4.15 73. ..288 4.15 80..

.265 4.15 51. ..227 4.15 102. ..193 4.15 69. ..240 4.15 82.. .194 4.15 78...

243 4.15 74... 223 4.15 65. ..237 4.12 77... 250 4.124 73. ..260 4.12 62.

..223 4.124 65. ..265 4.12 90... 215 4.124 273 4.124 76... 210 4.124 81... 246 4.124 78...

280 1.124 87... 251 4.124 60... 260 1.124 3. ..313 4.10 84. ..227 4.10 22..

.113 4.05 1...220 4.00 3.75 2... 410 3.70 2... 315 3.50 1...450 3.50 2... 365 3.50 1...310 3.50 76... 280 72 ..248 75...

270 89. ..197 66... 22 77. ..273 73.. .266 82..

.191 15 ..218 83... 248 90. ..225 78... 223 64.. .177 4...

322 1...330 1...170 4.15 4.15. 4.15 4.15 4.15 4.121J 4.12 4.12 4.12V4 4.12H 4.12 4.10 4.05 3.85 3.50 3.50 Sheep Receipts, 31; shipped yesterday, none. The market was nominally steady. The following are representative sales: 7 ewes 97 fJ.35 93 culls 97 $2.25 Horses and mules The bulk of trading was confined to southern horses -and heavy feeders. Several cars of unbroken range horses changed hands at satisfactory prices.

The mule trade has been dull. The English government shipped out head this week. A few southern buyers shipped out several cars of which prevented a glut and served to maintain about steady prices. St. I-ouis Live Stock.

St. Louis, Oct. 28. Cattle Receipts, 503; market steady; native shipping and beef steers, stockers and feeders, cows and heifers, $2. 00 4.85; Texas and Indian steers, S3.004.30.

Hogs Receipts, market easy to 5c pigs and lights, I4.204 30; packers, butchers, f4.20Ji4.35. Sheep Receipts, 100: market firm; native muttons, 3.804.15; lambs, 54.002,5.5a Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct. i8. Cattle Receipts, 200; market steady; beeves, SM.406.50; cows and heifers, Texas steers, stockers and feeders, $3.004.80.

Hogs Receipts, market strong; mixed and butchers, good heavy, 4.20a 4.424; rough heavy, t3.4034.05; light. S4.10&4.25. Sheep Receipts, 2,000 market steady sheep, iambs, Chicago Grain and Provisions. well. The Iudlans played a stiff lumDled the ball often.

The ends were the weakest points In their line. Mitchell made some good tackles and Migual proved to ba a good grpund gainer Kltto, their new tackle, did not show up as well as was expected. The game was played la 30 minute ralves. won the toss and Haskell kicked off to the west goal- The ball went over the goal and was brought back 20 yards and kicked off by Tucker Mitchell caught is and carried it bick to the center of the field. then got the ball on downs and Immediate ly lost In the same way.

Miguel made 5 yards for the Indians before they lost the bill on a fumble. Moulton made 20 yards on an end run, and Moore gained 20 yards in two runs. Guggan was lnjared and retired, Gavelue taking bis place. Tucker broke through a 20-yard run which carried it very near the goal. The Indians made a desperate stand, but Tucker pished over for a touchdown.

Smith kicked goal 7 minutes after play began. Smith kicked off again for Haskell and Nofslnuer caoght the ball but was downed before he could return It, The ball was taken back to the middle of the field by a series of 5 yard gains. Then Moulton went around the end for 25 yards. Wilcox and Moore each made small gains. Moulton again took the oval and by a "fake" play sprinted around left end 30 yards for another touchdown.

Owens kicked and Owens caught it. Smith again kicked goal. The time for this wai 12 minutes. Switch put the ball In play once more and Owens returned It 12 yards. Moulton made another of his 25 yard runs and then TJ lost the ball on downs.

Harris dropped It and Moore picked It up and ran down the field for a touchdown. This was not allowed by tlie umpire, however, and the ball was brought back. Mitchell gained five yards and tried It again but was puthed back 5 yards by Nefsinger. The Indians then punted. Moulton gained 20, 15 and 10 yards In quick succession.

The Indians resisted with all their might, but in a few plays the ball wai carried over by Tucker. Smith again kicked goal. Mitchell kicked off the next time. Tucker had gone into the game with In an Exciting Prize Fight la Paris the "Knock Out" Was from a Kick on the Leg. Parish Oct.

30. The fight for 35,000 francs between Charlemont, the French champion, and "Jerry" Driscoll, former champion of the British navy, Saturday afternoon resulted in a victory for the former. There was a great crowd present and the fighting was hot for six rounds. In the seventh, round Driscoll was knocked out by a smashing kick on the leg, the Frenchman being allowed to use his feet, in accordance the French custom. The seats sold as high as $40 each.

Wichita Street Carg Stopped. Wichita, Oct. 30. Judge Dale, of the district court, granted a permanent injunction restraining- the Wichita way company from operating its plant, and ordering all the cars and tracks from the street. The injunction was asked as a last resort by the mayor and city council to get a new system of street railway.

A company with $200,000 capital was organized two months ago, and given a franchise by the city council to build a new line, but the old company refused to surrender the streets. Hospital Aid Society at Manila. Manila, Oct. 30. A Hospital Aid society has been organized here by the ladies of the military Mrs.

Law-ton, the wife of Gen. Lawton, has been elected president. It is the intention to supply to the sick and wounded first, clothing, slippers and periodicals, and to visit them personally. Tagalos, prisoners in the municipal hospital, will also receive care. A charity ball is soon to be given for ilvs jroaa cf raising 4 If the cap fits, wear it." If ypu have boils pimpks, scrofula salt rheum, dyspepsia, rheumatism or ea tarrh.

you are just the one that should take Hood's Sanaparilla. for this medicine cures ail these troubles. Hcod'a Pills cure liver disease. Non-Irritating. If you want tu atteuG a business college it will be to your interest to see the Wobld about scholarship Mtt't Have 1,000 Subscribers for the Home Journal Order from home aent DR.

THE0 W. HADLEY, v'KT'Eril f4 ARYj SURGEON St 1 DENTIST. Office with Ellis A Hobbs, corner Vermont A warren; Telephone 208. Residence 30 Ohio St; Telephone 2181 LV Edwards, da Warren street sells wood, coke and all kind cf coal dt llvered In good order at the lowest cash prices. 87.

Look here large men We have some extra large stzs in our stock of on hand shirts at I iss than cost Wilder Bros R. Saunders. Mass. Street Teacher of Mandolin, Guitar, Violin, Baujo and Zither. AKE ABKANGMKNTS NOW FOK TOUE FALL 8TUD1 Faniton' Ftgbting 20tli.

Will arrive In Topeka morniDg of Nov To enable all ta see this famous regiment as a whole the Santa Fe will run a speci train to leave Lawrence about 8:45 a Nov 2, and return after the reception fare for round trip 78 cents, final return limit Nov 4 Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Is not a common everyday cough mixture It is a marvelous remedy for all the troublesome and dangerous complications resulting from a cold in the head, throar, chest or luDtrs. Said for 25 cts. Win er Underwoar. The largest line of Kntt underwear in the city Tha celebrated Lewis and Dr.

Jacques in separate and union suits fo ladies and gentlemen. Also special bargains in on band flannels at. Wiider Bros. A Slight Brush with the Boers. Pietermaritzburg1, Oct, 30.

It is officially announced that the British troops who left Ladysmith on Friday to meet the enemy returned yesterday after a slig-ht brush, the Boers retiring on Elandslaagte. Disquieting rumors are current regarding the Umvoti country, but the official reports say that all is quiet there. Boers Expected to Attack Ladysmith. Ladysmith, Oct. 30.

The Boers are gradually closing around Ladysmith. They have mounted two big guns 4tn Tinta Ingoni, 4, 500 yards from the British camp. An attack is expected. The Boer Lots at FJandilaagte. Cape Town, Oct i dispatch to the South AfricanVNews from Pretoria says the Boer loss at Elandslaagte was S6 killed and 64 wounded." -2 No New Fever Cases st Jfeckcon.

Jacksoni5MiO)T3(lllo new cases of yellow' fever ifave" appeared here during the past 24 Lours. By the latter part of the week it is believed quarantine against Jackson will be Jul? 1, 1903 8.100 Jan.l, 19C4 27 000 July 1, 1904................ 3,900 Jan. 1, 1905 26,000 July 1, 1905 4 100 Jan. 1, 21.C00 July 1,1906 4.200 Ja i.l.

.1907 20,000 Jul? 1.1907 4,200 Jan 1.1908 28,000 July 1, 1903 4,200 Jan. 1. 1909 27 000 July 1 1909 4 200 Jan. 1, 1910 25,000 Jan. 1, 1911...

24,000 Jan 1, 1812 27,000 Total 1329,700 It will be seen from the above that the tai bmded indebtedness of Douglas county id $329,700. The estimate for tne court housa is 130,000 This includes the purchase of ground and its furnishing. Franklin county built its court house for 160.000 but it already had its ground. The present va itscn of Douglas count prop rsy is thiols about $250,000 more thau it was last year. To raise the entire amount on the present, valuation would be seventeen mill4 The commissioners can levy between two and five mills every year but the law provides that the building bhall not be commenced until at least one-fourth of the money has been raised At the nearest th9 building could not be commenced bifore June, 1901.

Tne present sinking fund is two and one-half mtlls. This cannot be releced as will be seen by looking at the amount of bonds that will have to be paid. The interest fund is four and one half mills but can be reduced slightly as the bonds are taken up. Mr Hughe says that it will not be claimed that Douglas county does not need a new court bouse, and the only question Is, can the tax payers afford xt'at this time? That Is the Question Involved and this statement was made by him and it is reproduced here for the purpose of enlightening the people. It is not calculated to attempt to influence a vote either way.

What is wanted is an expression the pe N-ple and the boar of county commissioners will do what the people want James Reed Injured. Mr James Reed ttrucx his leg against a cake of ice in euch a manner as to bruise it severely. It became very much swollen and pained him so badly that he could not walk without the aid of crutches. He was treated by physicians, also used several kind of liniment and two and a half gallons of whisky in bathing it, but nothing gave any relief until he began using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This brought almost a complete cure in a week's time and he believes that bad he not used this remedy his leg would have had to be amputated.

Mr Reed is one of the leading merchants of Ulay Coart Hous3, Va. Pain Balm is unequaled for sprains, bruises and rheumatism. For sale bz Raymond. druggist: Iso matter how long you have had the cough; if It hasn't already devel oped into consumption. Dr.

Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will cure It. U. A. E. As tent I on! The old soldiers wishing to attend the reception of the Twentieth Kansas at Topeka will please call at tne ottlce of J.

M. Speccer and register your names so as to secure the low rates. Bv order of Washington Post No. 12. D.

W. Littell, Adjutant. Use Dr. Bui Cough Syrup at once for bronchitis end grippe. It has stood the test and is positively a reliable remedy.

Life is too short to experiment with new so-called -'sure cures." Bull's cougd Syrup costs but 25 cts. The old reliable Dr. Sayman has come to town and he Is demonstrating his valuable remedies on the street Since he was last bere Raymond drup; store been the headjr quarters for the Sayman's goods. Then soap; is the greatest soap seller Jtn stock. -The Vegetable iHerb Cure 'hX recommendations from' oar own citl zent, and the Vegetable Liniment is a 1 wonderful pain reliever.

Bay of the doctor or at Raymond 8 drug store. fects Aqm The Marvelous Ap-UuU preaching Train. panjf Seat Sale Dick Bros. Prices 25, 50 and 75, L. S.

STEELE. Abstracts and Reil Estate and Loan Broker," OFFICE, MERCHANTS NATIONAL SAKK. BUILDIXS. PARTIAL LISIIOFIBARGAINS. No.

386 80 acres, upland, 4 miles soathwes of 3 room house, llxing -water an well at House, barn lor 6 hones, all in cnltir tlon bat 15 ocres pattnre. Price $2,400. No. 3q5 125 acres 3 miles north of Lawrence, all Kansas river bottom, Twrtorv frame house. 14x20 and 14x18, with one story addition, bam 40x48, rood well Price $50 per acre.

20 acres 3 miles "est of Lawrence, all in well selected fruit: cood bulldjnir: srot water. 80 acres 7 miles west of Lawrence, on California road grass and grain farm. 9 acres orchard; 7 room house; barn and euttmlldlnjf Price $2,600. 80 acres 8 miles from Lawrence. 6 room house, good watevsxnall orchard in bearing, all in culti ration; price $1,600.

364 200 acres is miles southwest of Lawrence Good grass and stock farm, good aeTer-faiUag water for stock; 150 acres la cultl ration, balance meadows and pasture: fair buildings. New-'fireroom cot tige with two lots in wes Lawrence at a bargain: $800. No, 45 Two business houses on Massachusetts street: $4,000 each. No, 384- Tfo.storr house, 6 rooms, nearlr new, two lots. East Lawrence, Oregon street delightful location; price $1,250, 1 Six roost house, two story, well; price.

$65o No. 186 Fire-room house, stable, well, hyj drant. in 900 block Connectlcnt st; price $900. No. 371 Two-story frame house Mass, bt for $1,200.

No. 137- Two corcer lots west ef Mass. St, 6 room house, hot air fun ace, gas, well and. cistern rice $3,300 No. 33 80 acres 7 miles north of Lawrence in Jefferson county; 60 acres lscultiration, 2O acres pasture with timber and; water; new house and barn; price No 66 80 acres adjoining abore; VA story hovse.

4 rooms, 4table for 4 horses; all tillable; 60 fruit trees and rlneyard price $2,500. No. 362 2H acre suburban in city; 8-rom house, barn and fruit; $2,000. No. 107 Three-room cottage, west Lawrence No.

241 Two lots, eastpart; 2-story, 6-room house, good barn, well and cistern, good lo. cat'on, on Conn. Can Cet a Watch OrFouotain Pen Free by getting lour rew yearly subscribers to THE RURAL H0A1E or the WEEK LY WORLD: Subscription price 50 cents a year. First published in the Lawrence Daily Woel September; 11, 1899. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtne of an order of sale issued out of the clerk's office of the District Court of Douglas County, State of Kansas, on the 11th day of September, 1899, in an action therein pending wherein, The Lee-Kinsey Implement Company is plaintiff, and ueorgia T.

Ambler and IS. A. -Ambler, are defendants, aad to me, the undersigned sheriff of said county of Douglas directed, I will, on Thursday, the 12th day of October, 1899, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Lawrence, in said County of Douglas, offer for sale at-public vendue and sell to the highest and best bidder therefor the following described real estate, situated in the' County of Douglas and.

State of Kansas, to wit: Lots thirteen i(13 and fifteen (13 Pinckney Street, in the City of Lawrence, according to the recorded plat thereof sal 1 Lot J3 being subject to to a mortgage to Wm. T- 8inclair jof $700, and said beinflr sabject to a mortgage vtv Wm. Tf of and said Lots 13 and 15 bek subject to a mortgage to The Standard Eope and Twine Co. of $1162.65. and also a mortgage to Paul A.

of $2500.00. --v-Lawrence Kansas. September 11, 1899, J. C. Mooml W.

Mason, Sheriff of Douglas County Attorney for plainti A Powerful Com Anv Boy or Girl Closing 70 73 314 31J 32 22 05 8 10 9 65 5 20 5 225 5 40 4 874 4 874 4 95 Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Oct. 28. Wheat Receipts here to-day were low cars; a week ago, 162 cars; a year ago, 321 cars. Sales by sample on track Hard, No.

2, nominally 62463c; No. 3 hard, 59463c; No. 4 hard, rejected hard, 53351c. Soft, No. 2, nominally 69c No.

3 red, 6168c; No. 4 red, 594c uorn Keceipts here to-day were 45 cars; a week ago, 41 cars: a year ago, 39 cars. Sales by sample on Mixed, No. 2, 3O304c; No. 3 mixed.

29 4g 30c; No. 4 mixed, 284c; no grade, nominally White, No. 2, No. 3 white, 30231c; No. 4 white, 304c.

oats Keceipts here to-aay were 14 cars; a week ago, 4 cars; a year ago, 10 cars. Sales by sample on track: Mixed, No. 2, 23c; No. 3 mixed, 2323 4c; No. 4 mixed, nominally 82c.

White, No. 2, 2cc; No. 3 white, 23424c; No. 4 white, 22423c. Rye No.

2, 53c; No. 3, 50c; No. 4, nominally 50c Hay Receipts here to-day were 37 cars; a week ago, 30 cars; a year ago, 57 cars. Quotations are: Choice prairie, S7.007.25: No. 1, 7.00.

Timothy, choice, $8.258.50. Clover, pure, 6.50,7.25. Alfalfa, Chicago Cash Grain. Chicago, Oct. 28.

Wheat Cash, No. 2 red, No. 3 red, No. 2 hard winter, 67 70c; No. 3 hard winter, 6367c; No.

1 northern spring, 70i72c; No. 2 northern spring, No. 3 northern spring, Corn Cash, No. 2, 324c: No. 3, Oats Cash, No.

2, 23c: No. 3, 222c St. Louis Casb Grain. Louis, Oct. 28.

Wheat Cash. No. 2 red. St. elevator, track, No.

2 hard, 674 G684c Corn Cash, No. 2, 31ic; track, Oats Cash, No. 2, track, 2424J4'qL; No. 2 white, -Co, Kansas City I'roduce. Kansas City, Oct.

28. Eggs Strictly fresh, 14tcperdoz. Butter Extra fancy separator, 22c; firsts, 19c; seconds, ie; dairy fancy, 18c; store packed, packing stock, 13c. Poultry Hens, 7c; broilers, 8c; roosters, 15c each; ducks, 6c; geese, 44 turkeys, hens, 7Jc; toms, 64c; pigeons, 75c per doz. Vegetables Beans, Sl.25S2.00 per bu.

Hubbard squash, per doz. Pumpkins, 35 50c per doz. Turnips, 35343c per bu. Onions, 55S65c per bu. Peppers, 40 per bu.

Cabbage, home grown, 50385c per doz. Potatoes Home grown, 20g3Jc per bu. Kaw valley, sacked, 20325c per bu. Sweet, 3545o per bu. -Apples Choice to fancy, 13.0034.00 per bbL; fair to choice, f2.003.00 per bbL, 65cjl.00 per culls and wind falls, 2540c per bu.

Game Ducks, canvas back, $4.00 per mallard, fat 1 4.00, common, S3.0033.50 per doz. teal, fat 12.25, thin 1.50; mixed, 1.50; red heads, f2.50; plover, ll.001.25; frogs, 35c3'-00. Miscellaneous Popcorn, 75c per bu. Hickory nuts, 50c per bu. sheU barks, 75c per, bu.

Wool, Jlw nn 3 it I III Frawtnz Oct. 28. Opened High'st Lowest Wh'V-Oct. 685 Dec 70H 70 69i May 73i 734 Corn Oct i Dec 31J 3l? 314 May S2 33 32 Oats Oct- Dec 22Jf 227, 223 24 2i 2iii Pork Oct- Dec 8 05 8 124 8 05 Jan 9 55 9 674 9 55 Lard Oct Dec 5 20 5 224 5 20 Jan 5 374 5 40 5 374 Ribs Oct 4 85 4 874 4 85 Dec 4 85 4 874 4 85 Jan 4 95 5 00 4 95 Ml 11 a weak knee, and at this point Algle had to take his place. Moore broke through for a 25 yard run.

Time was soon called with the ball 25 yards from Haskell's goal. When play was resumed In the second half Owens kicked off Mitchell brought the ball back 15 yards. Falling to make anv gains, a quarterback punt was tried, but Algie very cleverly blocked it. Cy this time Gavin had bucked Perry so hard he went out, and Payer took his place. lost the ball on downs.

The Indians failed to gain and Mitchell punted. Wilcox blccked the punt so well that the ball rebounded over the goal line, whtre'it fell on It. The umpire claimed an eff-side play by Gavin and would not allow the touchdown. After the ball was brought back the trouble began which ended the game. The umpire-saw Harris strike and ruled him out.

Riverside coal at Griffin's. Rlasai CATARRH In an iu stages tero should be cleanliness. Ely's Cream BalrxiN the diseased BembnteL It cures aiUrrh al drives way a cold la the bead coJcklj. ww Cream BalmUpUcal Into the ccstrlU, tpreidi mrrx the membrane and La Beliaf la Immediate and a care oUowa. It la not drying does avoi prodace sneezing.

Large Size, eenta at Druggists or by mall; Trial Site, 10 eenta bj mall. XIX SJJOTIIEBS, Warren Street. tw York..