Lawrence Daily World from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 1

ra nr. VOLUME XII. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1903 NO 181 NEWS NOTES. ii f.nnnr nr ta a field to a touchdown by a series of S. U.

News. II lllllllll III II 111 II Ill Mil mm urn iu Grocers almost universally report the Sale of Egg-O-See larger than that of all other Flaked Wheat Foods combined. There is a reason for this: Tlfe consumer finds that it is the same weight package that ordinarily retails for 15 cents, and that the quality is much superior, and that it tj4 I I RETAILS vr ill SB for MTTU CMH The largest food mill in the world, with all labor-saving devices enables us to produce a "superior product of full weight at this lower price. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE. If your grocer does not keep It, send us his name and IO cents and we will send you a package, prepaid Address all communications to Battle Creek Breakfast Food Quincy, 111.

,1 glliW juasjJL .1 U. urn L.U.HJUSL....MJL. L.1UL I I n.s I Jill A postofTice baa been established at McMullon, Seott county, with George Clifford as postmaster. Ueorge Mathews, an architect in Kansas City, had his skull crushed on the street cars there yesterday. The Union Pacific has a scheme to start a negro colony in Wallace coun ty.

A number of negroes are said to take kindly to the seheme. Inspector Frederick Heiden, of the house of correction in Milwaukee, against whom charges of gross mis management were filed, has resigned his position. Burton of Detroit, been appointed supervising spe cial agent of the treasury department, succeeding W. S. Chance of Canton, 0., who has been transferred to St.

Paul. Twelve hundred schools were open ed in Porto Rico yesterday anl 60,000 pupils were received. Three times hat number of chillren were enrolled and the struggle for preference was very A museum in honor of Frederich von Jahn, popularly known as "Turn- vater Jahn," the founder of the Turn er societies, was opened at Frieberg-on-the-Unstrnt, Prussia, by the Na tional Turner society. A new kind of fakir is working in the vicinity of Osbon His plan is to go to church and have a fit just as the benediction is pronounced. He recovers and a collection is taken up tor him.

He is making barrels of ruonev. John 'Grady, one of the most pic turesque figures in Kansas City, died yesterday of heart failure. Mr. 'Grady was a great character in his way, genial in the right sense, kind in the way men ought to be kind and companionable without being wicked. Rural free delivery" routes will be established on November 2.

as fol- ows: Kansas- Kiriviu, Phillips county, additional service with one carrier, length of route twenty-six and three-fourths miles; population served, 448. Missouri Altamont, Daviess county, with one carrier: length of route, twenty-six and one-half miles; population served, 472. RELIGIOUS BELIEFS. A Catalogue of Denominational Pref- ences on the Hill. The religious census of the univer sity has been completed.

Those giving a preference are nunibesfcd in with the members. The number of students belonging to and stating a pref erence tor, ditterent denominations, are: Methodists, 271 Presbyterians, 225. Congregationalists, 130. Episeopals, 80. Baptists, 76.

Christian, 49. Lutherans, 20. Catholics, 20. -Unitarians, 17. Friends, 13.

United Presbyterians, 10. United Brethren, 10. Reformed, 5. Mennonite, 1. Jewish, 2." New Jerusalem.

2. Church of the World, 3. Universalist, 2. Adventists, 2. Word comes from Vinland that Commissioner Hoskinson is not im proving any in health.

A BAD FIRE WICHITA. Trade Unions Declare He Is Unfriendly to Labor. The Charges In the Indian Scandal Not so Serious as Expected Steele Still Ooiiijr Down -Situation at Constantinople i Kansas City, Sept. 29. By a unanimous "vote the Iron Workers' convention adopted a resolution to day denouncing Roosevelt for his ac tion in the case of Foreman Miller of the government printing office bind ery.

It also censured Governor 1'ea body of Colorado and the governor of Idaho. The resolution on the Rose- velt matter says: "We are unalterably opposed to the open shop, and will do all in our power to sustain this position. We don't concur in the action of the President in the re-in-statement Miller, the book binder, and denounce his action as unfriendly to trade unionists." A copy was ordered sent to Presi dent Rosevelt and to the Washington Bookbinders' union. The convention also denounced gov ernment by injunction and decided to appoint a committee to call a meeting representative Unionists through out the country to take steps to raise funds and place it in the hands of a central body ancPfight every injunction to the highest courts. The Indian Territory Scandals.

Muscogee, I. Sept. 29. Needles in charge, says the discussion today in the suit by Delaware Indians in the District of Columbia Supreme court, did not touch upon charges that the Dawes commissioners had cheated and defrauded plaintiffs by conspiracy with land companies. "Dissolution of this injunction," Needles said, i.

iiicxcij vuc sii-p in me litigation growing out of the Delawares buving membership in the Cherokee tribe." Bad Fire at Wichita. Kansas Crty, Sept. C. Carry, a Wichita his life and five others were badly injured in a fire which destroyed Dr. Ralph's sanitarium here today." The injured are all women, who leaped simultaneously from the roof of a porch, sustaining sprains, fractures internal inju ries.

An overheated furnace caused the fire. Loss, $4,000. Trouble in the Stock Market. New York, Sept. 29.

The stock market opened feverish and suffering from continued liquidation, but support was noted in spots, some rallies occured in unexpected places. Best buying was in Pennsylvania. Toward noon substantial gains were made and prices rallied with considerable vigor. Steel recovered a point. Gains of points ocurred in the active railway list.

The failure of Taylor Handeville was announced on the consolidated exchange. SteeL Stocks Still Going Down. Cleveland, Sept. 29. A special to the Press says that Wall" street brokers, believe the downward course of steel stocks is due to Rockefeller's desire to secure ultimate control with a view to forcing the steel corporation to give the Wabash railway at Pitsburg one-fourth of its west bound business.

Pennsylvania interests, informants say, led by Morgan, opposed this deal. England Makes a Constantinople, Sept. 29. Great Britain, through Ambassador O'Connor, today lodged with the porte a protest against its failure to carry out tll niYimicnl A IKtrA-Pncemn QiliAma of reforms in Macedonia. cts.

GET THE HABIT Of going to the Imperial Dancing Academy to jour evenings, In order to get yon started be- re cold weather we will give a 12 Ls on Class Ticket for $2.50 to air pupils taking two private lessons before October 15th. We will make a good dancer out of jou in this time. Special rotes to students. -imperial Dancing Academy- Phone Blue 510. Residence Main 42G.

25 PER CENT SAVED ON YOM fAll SUIT A big line ot suitings for your inspection, and expert workmen to mike the garments. DAVIES 921 Rlass St. to ZU Best of CooKs Can't make poor meat a taste good, but any or- i umary one can make a delicious dish out of the choice meat that is sent out from my market. telephone and you will be pleased with the quality and F. service.

BRYON JONES TO HOUSEKEEPERS Send your address on a postal for our Special premium oners and a liberal trial quantity of ELECTRO-SILICON the famous silver polish used by owners of valuable Silverware all over the world. 40 Cliff Stssot, New York. coolifngDy Gas is A Dainty, Easy, Tidy, Odorless, Save Trouble Bay paint at paint score Whsre They Know What Paint Is There yon can match up the very color that yon want. Find nut just how much yoo will neel, and bay it at -i reasonable price Pills and Paint are rtifferaut and the rain who knows cue is apt to be ignorant of the other. We know what paiut is, how it Is made and what it will do and we carry a full stock of Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Lead and Brushes Henderson's Paint Store The ly exclusive paint hous 744 Mats.

St. iu rity The Sensible Buyerv fets the most for his money That's why ho trades here. FURNITURE STOVES CARPETS HARDWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS at prices you can't equal. BaBBlllllHillillillllMialMMMlilWkaiailMBMsMHHBMHBllMM Ecke's Economy Store. The Few Pieces of Furniture laft ns by our grandfathers are greatly prized.

Your Grandchildren Will take delight in the furniture that you buy of us. Robertson Bros. Choice Eating Apples Lettuce Grapes Melons Fruit and Vegetables "You can always find what want at Sam McCurdy's 101!) Sc. Phone 212. your Personal Hp pgarance has mud) to do Olitb Your Success And there is no other part of your wardrobe that plays such an important part as your linen.

A man with clean shirt and spotless collars and cuffs appears fairly i well with shabby clothes, but you i can't put on enough good clothes to take away the handicap of dirty linen. world does not bare confidence in the man with a dirty shirt unless he is working at something where pers6nal cleanliness is not expected. THERE ARE MANY THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT LAUNDRY WORK and our patrons find out the good points. not only free the garments from dirt, but we handle them carefully, do not tear off buttons nor injure the fabrics, we care for the mending. A LAUNDRY WITH LATEST IM PROVEMENTS AND BACKED BY YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSI- 1TESS is surely worthy of your consider Your linen remains in town; it is made spotless and de livered at your home.

WE ALSO CONDUCT THE IARG-EST SHIRT FACTORY IN THE WEST AND CARRY HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS OF SHIRTINGS. WILDER BROS TELEPHONE G7 Watches and Jewelry Thor oughly cleaned and repaired. Expert work at reasonable prices. Hester. Jeweler an.il Optician jfitlaflics'Too Find this place a wondrons help.

We clean, repair and press, Coats, Jackets and remove all spots. Charges lower than yon expect THE LAWRENCE POTATORUM WEST WAEBEN STEEET. tackle and half bucks and end around end plays. Allen was pushed over the line for the second touchdown a few minutes before the time was up for the first half. Aekerman missed the goal.

The half ended, with the ball on the Presbyterian thirty-five yard line after a brilliant forty-yard mn by Ice. Weeks gave his men a good lecture at the end of the first half and they got into second half with more ginger, The college boys never had a ghost of a chance to score and were powerless to stop the Kansas plays. Cooke tried a couple of punts whicll were short -ones and the college men were earned down the field when they tried to advance the ball after gaining it by a punt. Four touchdowns arid a safety and a goal from touchdown were secured in this half by the Lawrence team. Market Letter.

Kansas City, Monday, Sept. 2S, 1003. Receipts of live stock at Kansas City last week and corresponding week last wear were as follows: Cattle Calves Hogs Sheep H. M. 1902 75,761 8,667 40,566 44,585 1776 1903 72,031 7.0H 32,893 37,438 1,317 Supply of cattle last week was largest of the year, and has been exceeded but few times at, Kansas City in one week.

The comparatively small supply of corn cattle was enough for the demand, and they closed the week steady close of previous week. Top was $5.55. All other kinds of cattle, except veal calves, lost ground, heavy feeders and wintered westerns under 1,200 pounds losing most. Tex-is and Western ows struck the low mark of the season. Native she duff closed weak, 10 to 20c lower, notwithstanding a small recovery Thursday.

Bulls were dull, light weight veal calves were up 23 to 50 cents, and iirought ashigh as $6.2.. Stock alves, however, broke 25 to 40 cents. Stockers and feeders were off 15 to 25 cents for the' week, with most loss heavy Country demand vas big, but so was the, supply, and ilthough 1,050 cars or something nore than 32,000 catlewent out to country buyers, the yards lacked some if being well cleared. Today's receipts are 23,000 head, uid with a big run at other points and lower markets, average 5 to 15 lower here. Fat.

are steady on the best, although top at loon was $3.20. The yards are full if country buyers, but many of them scent an opportunity to secure bar-rains, and trade is slow. Hog prices gained 10 to 2CT cents 'ast week, and light hogs revived popularity, and gained more heavies. There is a strong bear sentiment evident, but continued light keeps up prices. Top today Is $6.15, same as Saturday, (but heavy 'logs are off 5 to 10 cents, and bulk of sales are from $5.85 to $6.00.

Sheep and lamb prices averaged 'onsiderable higher laf week than luring previousjweek, both killing and country demand being excellent. Thre was a weaker feeling on fat stuff it the close, however. Native wethers bring $3.75, and best Iambs around 5.00, none arriving nearly as good is the $5.50 lambs of the week be fore. Western feeding wethers bring to $3.60, "and feding lambs $4.00 $4.15. Fat native ewes bring $3.00 $3.25, and stock ewes $2.50 to 3.00.

Run today is 11,000 head, and narket steady on lambs and feeding stock, weak on fat muttons. Horse trade was dull all week, and lealers expect this condition to continue present week. Chunks brina $75 to $130, and good drafts $140vnp, Mules were slow first four days of last week, but demand quickened Fri lay and Saturday. Biggest inquiry was for miners; Prices were un changed for the week. JNO.

M. HAZELTON, Live Stock" Correspondent The Freshmen Won. In the class fight spoken of yester day the freshment won a deeided-vic- fory over the sophomores and in consequence their numeral appears on the grand stand of MeCook field There has been one important change in the fight this year and that is it was agreed that one fight should end it. The fight was pulled off on the jolf links yesterday and was fast and furious. There were about 125 fresh men in the fight and the sophomores were only slightly less in numbers, Ineiresumen iorees were massed around the sign and were waiting for the sophomores several hours before they appeared.

"When the sophomores came it was with a rush, and the board was son torn down. Then came the interesting part' of the fight. The freshmen won by their superior nam bers and sueeeded in tving all the sophomores, hand and foot and throw ing them in a pile beside the '07 sign, which was again put up. The blowing of a whistle at 3" o'clock put a stop to hostilities and the freshmen sign is standing unmolested on the links tonight. Dr.

Strong in speaking of the fotball it was more nearly a representative team than any other the university had ever produced. Orville Brown, '01, of niawatha, is visiting university friends. Mr, Brown is at present teaching physio graphy at the University of Chicago The school of the Fine Arts depart ment of the university will give a free concert tonight in the chapel. Dean Skilton and Mr. Hubach both will take part.

The concert will begin at o'clock. Mr. Hubach, the new teacher of voice at the university arrived this morning-' from his home in Kansas City. He met for the first time at 2 today, all those desiring to take voice on the hill. Dr.

Strong left for Louis last night where he will remain a few days on connected with the educational exhibit at the exposition. Fay Moulton, K. famous sprin-l ter or 'ys, wno aiterwards won a reputation along the same lines at Yale, was here to see the game yesterday. Mr. Moulton is in.bnsiness at pres ent in Kansas City.

A. M. Wilcox spoke in chapel this morning on athletics general and fotball in particular. In the course of his remarks he spoke eniphaticalry against having the Nebraska-Kansas game, on November 14, at Kansas City. It is not known now where the the game will be pulled on Me Cook or Sportsmen's park.

Nebraska is in favor of the latter, but Kansas is very desirous of having the game here. 0 The C. P. A. Meeting.

The biggestand best thing still in store for Lawrence is the annual gathering of the Central Protective association. This will be held in the Driving park on October Strand it is going to be the best of its kind. The picnic will be in the nature of a fete day and it will be characterized by the best of fun. There will be only fun. These picnics are noted for their.

fun and it is all harmless, all enjoy able. A prize list is being arranged and it is going to be a wonder. There will be prizes for everything under, the sun. There has been some little talk that the Commercial club felt hurt because it did not have a larger part in the recent reunion. There is nothing to this.

The Commercial club is not small, it is big. It has done much for Lawrence and it is always glad to see good things come here. It was in sympathy with the reunion and stood ready to help in every possible way. Instead of feeling sore it is liappy and congratulates the old sol- iders. A Horrible Accident.

Kansas City, Sept. 29. A runaway team, driven by Claude Johnson, was stopped under the Maple Leaf trestle today by Johnson's body being wedged between the wagon and bottom trestle. So tightly was he wedged in that excavations under the wheel of the wagon were necessary to release him. Johnson will recover.

The old boys will get together dfcea- sionallj'. A hundred yeass ago there were two yonng men in Lawrence and they bought several buildings to gether. One was R. W. Luddington and the other John Sutliff.

Today they were going around together and having a good time. Mr. Sutliff has lived in Kansas City for many years and is now visiting his nieces. It is worth noticing just as a straw ii iv is. iiv yum mjzs uiv itigj that Henry Allen ailed "to score in the football game yesjerday.

Henry Allen failed to score before a. Frank liii jury last We very much fear that Henry Allen i not in the scoring class "for sotnej reason. New Lord Mayor of London. London, Sept. 29.

At a meeting of aldermen toda3T Sir JT." Ritchie was elected lord mayor of London. He was born in Scotland in 1835 and has a brother in Parliament. Your money back if White Pine Expectorant doesn't ure coughs, colds, sore lungs or threat. very-bottle guaranteed and it-only costs 25 cents. Red Cross Pharmacy.

Nervous Market in London. London, Sept. 29. Consols established a new low record today by sell ing at 86ys. The stock market is gen erally nervous.

9 There ought to be something done to the parks before winter sets in They look badly enough, now; but when denuded of leaves they will be The Jayhawkers Smothered the lege of Emporia. Col- FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON. Quarterback! Fumbled and the Team Played a Siov Game-Cooke' Fifty Yard Run Was the Feat ire of the Game The Jayhawkers faille of the season won the, first yesterday from Jtlie College of Emporia by the score ot to u. ine Presbyterians were never dangerous but they stuck pluck-ily to the game and several times got the hall on fumbles and on downs after the Jayhawkers had been penalized. The score should have been larger by at least two touchdowns had not the university boys fumbled so badly.

Kansas made six touchdowns, kicked two goals and scored two points on safety. Coach Weeks says the quarter-hacks were largely to blame for the fumbling and will get after them heavy in practice. The local team played a rather" slow game. The men did not get together as they ought to and several times after a man had made a good gain he was carried back because his teammates were not there to help him along. The feature of the game was Cookers fifty-yard end run for a touchdown and Ice's and Cooke's good gains.

Ice kept his feet in great style and was dragged through for good gains on almost every trial. He also made some pretty hurdles. Cooke's speed was what gave him his advantage. He was too fast for the Emporia boys and he found his holes well. The quarterback run was tried once with good effect, Wilson gaining about twenty yards by'it.

The Kan-sans used straight line plays for the most part. The halves were bncked straight and also across and the tackles were called back and sent straight in and across with good effect. Allen was not given the ball many times at full, bnt was relied iiixm principally to help the men through." Baird at tackjig and Pooler at quarter were taken out early in the ame and were replace by Chapel nd Wilson, Wood ford took Cooke's plao end alon i i i. toward the end of the game, when Cooke was about worn These were the only changes ihade in the lineup. The visitors played for time a good deal.

They were unable to stand up against the rushes or the Kansas backs and tackles. None of them was badly hurt, but the' continual batter ing wove them down. Captain Edson, at left half and Owens at right half, played good ball, and Simpson, the big guard, did some good work in the line. Payne also made good tackles. The trouble with Nickle's team was that it lacked weight and did not have the speed to make up the deficiency.

The Kansas line was not so strong as it was tnougiit.to ie ana Dotu on the offensive and deCensive the Emporia boys got through often. Donald played a good game at guard and around into the plavs in good shape. He also saved the ball on fumbles several times. Kansas kicked off to Emporia and the college boys were held for downs on the first three trials. Kansas made two fairly good gains on straight bucks and then fumbled.

The visitors made their first, downs by cross bucks through the Kansas tackle and ends, but soon fumbled and Kansas lieran to work the ball toward the goal, which was only about' twenty- five yards away. Ice got through be tween nd and tackle for ten and Allen bucked center for tea more, but on about the next play Kansas was penalized for a forward pass and failed to make the distance, the ball going to the college boys ort downs on their own five-yard line. The Emporia boys were held and Kansas again fumbled when a touchdown was nearly within her The visittors returned the compliment by fumbling themselves as soon as they had a chance and then gave the Jayhawkers a surprise by holding them for downs. Owens lost four and Weyler tried io punt out of danger, but made a poor kick. It then took only a few line plays before Captain Brumage was pushed over for the first touchdown of the year.

It took eleven minutes to make the first Allen failed to kick goal. Kansas university received he next kickoff and worked the ball down the Talking about Sarsaparilla--Ever hear of any other than AyerrsPM.Us& I ft i 4 i AN APPRECIATIVE LETTER. Commander Smith Thanks the Law rence G. A. R.

Post. The following letter from Depart ment Commander A. W. Smith of the Kansas G. A.

to Washington post of the Grand Army, the members of the W. R. and the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, has been received and shows the gratitnde felt by the commander at the splendid reunion held here. The letter is dated Topeka, and reads: "I am in receipt of the generous resolutions passed at a called meeting of recent date, thanking me for the elegant program carried out dur ing the late reunion in Lawrence. "The kind associations and inspi rations of that occasion will always remain fresh in my memory and engraven upon my heart.

The resolu tions, emanating as" they do, from my co-workers during the reunion, will serve to further strengthen, if possible, the bonds of friendship that bind us so closelv together. "With best wishes for the success of all patriotic organizations, and the good people of Lawrence in general, have the honor to remain, frater nally yours, W. SMITn." The Next Game. The next football game will be played with the Agricultural college team from Manhattan. The players will now be put on the training table and the team in the next game will be the one that will play during the season.

The game on Saturdav will be an interesting one. There is rea son to believe that there is going to be more interest in football this year than ever. For years there has been friction between the cits' and the university over the" payment the costs of im provements, ine regent sHuave been besieged time au-r again, Tint have not responded. In fact they could not respond. They have not seen their way clear to Strange as it may seem we have not done a thing toward getting the Legislature to help us out of our trouble.

That is where we must go for relief. The bricklaying on tie "north end of Ohio street is moving, along slowly It takes a long time to pave, but those people are' going to have a mighty fine street. Very fine portiere pictures at Boughton's new stationery store, f025 Massachusetts street. "A HARD STRUGGLE. Many a Lawrence Citizen Finds Struggle Hard.

With a back constantly aching. With distressing urinary disorders, Daily existence is but a struggle. No need to keep it up. Doan's Kidney Pills will cure Lawrence people endorse this claim: Mr. Wm.

Reynolds of 1247 Tennes see street, gunsmith bj trade, says: "If anyone desires to know the value of Doan's Kidney Pills, sent them to me. For a long time I suffered with severe pains in my back, was weak across the loins and lacked strength to do anything; I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at 747 Massachusetts street, and four boxes of this remarkable remedy brought about such permanent results that I considered nryself cured." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Foster-MUburn Buffalo, N. YM sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name Doan's and take no other. iTTie Wooltex Man I Will be here during tomorrow. Some Samples sent which cannot reach him 'til Wednesday morning makes necessary his stay of a day longer than at Srst promised." Those who could not get a satisfactory interview yesterday or today on account of crowds, will have a chance tomorrow. Try to come early in the morning; less "confusion, better service. Sale of Pillow Tops Good time now to commence your Christmas fancy work.

This showing -of Pillow Tops has never been equaled here. There's 204 of 'em in this lot and every purchaser will be entitled to a number. When this lot is sold the person holding the Vlucky number" will have the choice of either of the embroidered pillows free. See north window. Ideal Tempting, Judicious, Economical, Wise, Labor-Saving MODERN WAY OF COOKING.

Lawrence Gas Co. frightful. 5.