Lawrence Daily World from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

I Sale rn rfrhreote PICKED UP ON THE STREETS. ANOTHER LLD. FOR STRONG SOCIAL AND PEXS02TAL. Mrs. James Emeriek and little son left Tuesday night for Lawton and Oklahoma City accompanied by Mrs.

J. B. Emeriek, who has spent the past five weeks with her. son in Lawrence. They will be gone a month and during that time will take Is Always for Sale Friday Morning 8 to 10 Only Always at right prices Always below any competition.

Always look over our stock before buying elsewhere. Always you will be saving money. We have Grand Rapids Furniture. We also have cheaper goods. J.

Eriksen We have a few of the best quality of Red fern Corsets, in broken sizes, which we offer at cost for these two hours only. Too much cannot be said in favor of the Redfern, for it has all the good points of any corset and none of the bad. Summer -weight, rust-yrof, Jil, long wcarara strong and distinctive features of every garment in this sale. Here are the prices: $5.00 Corsets, JQ $3.09 $4.00 Corsets, 2 THE BIO STORE. Innes, Bullene Hackman Open all day Saturday, July 3rd, and until noon on Monday, July 5th.

Modern Office Rooms Are now ready in the New Leader Building. These rooms are strictly op-to-date in every respect, and have every comfort and convenience gas, electric light, steam heat and well lighted They make the choicest location in all Lawrence. Have every comfort. See them. THE LEADER I 938-938 Mas.

(First Published in the Lawrence Dailv World. Julv 1, 1H00.) PUBLICATION NOTICE, the Distiict Court of Douglas County, Kansas. Harry J. Anderson, Plaintiff, vs. Mary J.

Anderson, Defendant. State of Kansas to Mary J. Anderson, greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff, Harry J. Anderson in the above entitled cause of action iu the district court of Douglas county Kansas, asking for a divorce and ihe custjdy of Gaylord Anderson, 8 years of age. And unless you answer plantiff's petition filed in said court on or before the 12th day of August, 1909, the allegation contained in plaintiff's petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered by said court granting the plaintiff a divorce and the care and custody of his miner child, as prayed for in his petition.

Signed. HARRY J. ANDERSON, Plaintiff. R. B.

McWTLLIAMS, Attorne' for Plaintiff. (Seal) HENRY H. ASHER, Clerk Ditrict Court. Ed. Parsons, who has been bringing his jeweler store to the front by leaps and bounds for the past year, has just had his name placed upon his.

window in raised gold letters. Misses Patent Strap Slippers, size" 13 to 2. and E. widths, $1.40 per pair, at Perry Hargain bhoe bhop, 1019 Mass. street.

Try the orange iee at Wiedemann 1 Ask Ed. Klein for Shoo-Fly. Handsome watch fobs at Taisons. 7 A Waist and Skirt Sale OF UNUSUAL ATTRACTION. Imported Luster Skirts, best workmanship, in blue, black, brown and gray, $3.98 A COUNTER OF SHIRT WAISTS AT $1.00 EACH.

These are the values in shirt waists we have ever shown. 545 JSls. Si. Real Estate Transfers. (June 30, 1909.) C.

L. Gullcy and wife and J. L. Oulley single, of Lawrence to Pete Young, $2,000, lot 9, block 15, Lane place addition, Lawrence. Mary Madden to Edw.

W. Wiedemann, $1, lot 34 in ne central subdivision of 6 acres in 29-12-20, in North Lawrence. Varsity $5 shoes for men, at $2.98, at Hutchings, 832 Mass. street. Shoo-fly at Ed.

Klein's. THE RORS CYCLE COMPANY. 1017 Massachusetts Street. BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES, SUP PLIES and REPAIRING. A SOUTHERN ROHCE TONIGHT All fflae Miratomme J.

Evans, who has the habit of bitting it off right in regard to the weather, says that it will be still warmer, followed by thunder storms about the Fourth. At the commencement exercises at Hamilton College, of Utiea, N. last week, the degree of Master of Science was conferred upon Prof. Louis Jackson of Utica, but for the past year a professor in the engineering school here. Mr.

Jackson's many friends in Lawrence will be pleased to learn of the honor that has been conferred upon him. E.J. Hilkey was in Topeka yesterday to attend a conference of the state bankers to discuss the guarantee. The state bankers say that the national bankers insurance gives them an unfair advantage over the state bankers and wanted the governor to remedy the situation. T.

E. Griesa this afternoon discovered that a gold watch and several other smaller trinckets had been stolen by Franklyn Davis, in the wholesale thievery of his house yesterday. Little Bennie Carman has taken a oosition with the Western Union as a messenger boy during the sum mer. Dollev Riddle, who lives on the banks of the Solomon, dashes of! this: The nation that would hope to thrive must keep her sons in trim; and how would youngsters keep alive without a place to swim? We prize the things that build youth, strong limbed and clean of soul, ana not the least of these, in truth, the good old swiming hole. What matter if the back is baked and fried until it peels? What boots it if the mud is caked from youthful ears to heels? The water's there and exercise, whose merit all extolL The providence was good and wise that gave the swimming hole.

Lawrence people have missed a familiar face on the Santa Fe from Ottawa every day. Engineer Finn, who has piloted the train for many years is taking his vacation and his place is filled by 0. W. Jones of Chanute. "June Bug" Moore, a graduate from the class of 1908, was visiting friends in Lawrence yesterday.

Mr. Moore is now located at Fort Scott. Word was received today that Mrs. Frank Planz, a former Lawrence woman and daughter of W. E.

Canavan the mail carrier, was quite seriously ill in a hospital at Wichita. She is geting along as well as could be expected. Rev. Arthur Dean, a former Doug las county boy, has been visiting hi old friends in the county for the part week. Mr.

Dean is now pastor of the Presbyterian church of Utica, New York, and has not been back to Kansas for years. He is enjoying his reunions with his old neighbors very much. The examinations began at the county institute this morning at the high school. A class of almost a hundred are puzzling over the stiff questions that County Superintendent Bowman gave them. The examinations will last through tomorrow.

Then the teachers will wait anxiously until the results are known The Kaw Valleys of Lawrence will play the second game of the season with the Kansas City Scenics at the Driving Park on the Fourth of July. The local team and the Scenics tangled up in a 3 to 3 tie early in tne season and Sundays game will be the play off. The Kaw Valleys are confident of winning, Louis Bowers, a member of the police force was overcome by the heat yesterday while working on the Bowersock building. He was taken to his home and is almost entirely recovered today. July first ended the fiscal year for several Lawrence institutions ami as a consequence there was an un usual lor ot checking up to be done.

The university always closes all nf its accounts on the first of July and ireasurer E. E. Brown is busy com pleting the statement for the year. F. E.

Willey has moved from 1017 New York street to 746 Alabama street. Governor Rtnlihs hn witHilTOTiTvi from membership in the Topeka club because the club permits the members to keep booze in their lockers contrary to the ruling of Attorney General Jackson. His action is beine" e-enprnllv onnl.m.UJ by the temperance people but made ome oi me emu members mighty mad. Eugene Fortner of Eudora and Miss Jeanette" Thrickler of Lexing. ton, were wedded in Kansas City yesterday by the probate judge of Wyandotte county.

Members of the faculty of the uni-versify have been receiving notice of an increase in salaries for the next two years. Althotio-h tW finnl too- at the university begins July 1, the increase does not become effective until September 1. Mrs. J. C.

Gafford and Gafford will leave today for CHfn nia and Seattle to spend a month. xopeka Capital. J. S. Barrow and family will move tomorrow into their new hnYYiA 1332 Louisiana street.

A. X. Trabne has ily here from Gas City and is lo- caiea at lia lihode Island street. There is hanennc in th WnrU lice today a small painting of western life by O. H.

TflVP-iov that it really, a good piece of work. The coloring may be a little high, but, there are davs. or that. ruvuuu timeofday just before evening when everything is tinted 'golden and red bv the sun. and it ia ny 1 a tune as this that has been placed Head of K.

U. Is Honored by TJ. of Oregon. NEWS RECEIVED HERE TODAY Of High Honor That Has Been, Conferred Upon Him. Makes Second LLD.

This Spring for the Chancellor wag Formerly Head of Oregon. News was received in Lawrence this afternoon that the degree of LLD had been conferred upon Chancellor Frank Strong of the univer sity at the commencement exercises held at the University of Oregou last week. LLD is the highest hono rary degree that can be conferred upon a man, and by a strange coincidence, Mr. Strong- received two this spring. His first decree came from Baker university at Baldwin.

Mr. Strong was formerly head of Oregon univeisity before coming to Kansas and the conferring of this high, honor upon him shows in what high esteem he is held over the country as an educator. will be at home after September Is in Burlingame. The bride is a graduate of the Lawrence high school and of the university, from which she graduated with the class of 1907, with honors, being a member of the Phi Beta Kappa society. Mr.

Pratt is in business at Burlingame." Steele-Cope. A wedding of much interest iu Lawrence on account of the wide acquaintance which the bride has in town, was that of Miss Hat tie Steele and Mr. Alfred B. occurred last night at Belvoir, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

I. T. Steele, the bride's parents. The bride and groom were unattended and stood under a bower of oak leaves and dai sies, while Dr. F.

A. Wilber of Lawrence pronounced the ceremony. Miss Grace E. Derby played Men delssohn's wedding march. The house was beautifully deco rated for the occasion.

The reception hall, where the guests were re received by Mrs. I. Steele and the bride and groom, was made beautiful with a profnsion of fems, and. the parlor, where the ceremony took place, was decorated in green and white. Sweet peas and smilax wert festooned from a floral parasol ovei the table in the dining room from which Mrs.

E. G. Steele served punch. A three-course supper was served after the ceremony. The bride's dress was of Swiss embroidery, made princess and trim med with bands of Irish embroidery.

She carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Her going away gown was of London smoke, with hat to match. Out of town guests who were present were Mr. and Mrs. P.

H. Cop1 and daughter Esther of Holton, Misses Mabel and Grace Zimmerman of Hiawatha and Mrs. E. P. Smith of Liberal.

Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Cope are both graduates of the University of Kansas. Mr.

Cope graduated in 1906 and Miss Steele ir 190S. They first became acquainted while they were students on the hill. For the past three years Mr. Cope Jias been principal of the Hillsboro, schools, and will hold a similar position at McPherson the coming summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Cope left today for a trip to Denver. They will be at home at McPherson after July 2ti. Wedding of Former Lawrence Girl. A wedding that was largely attended by Lawrence people because the bride lived here from childhood.

and ifn'til a few years ago was one ov the charming young ladies of thu town, was that solemnized last night in St. Joseph at the home of the bride when Miss Mary Clarke, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, was wedded to Mr. Per- cival Johnson, a rising young busi ness man of St.

Joseph. Miss Clarke grew up in Lawrence, attending both the high school and the univerity. She is a most charming and talented young lady and her circle of friends were wide. In the high school she was a member of the Owls and in the university of Kappa Alpha Theta. A large number of the Theta girls were present at the wedding last night Mr.

and Mrs. J. li. liell were among those present from Lawrence. The happy bridal couple will be at home St.

Joseph. Men 's new heels and half soles, 75c. Ladies' new half soles, 30c. All work guaranteed and at the same exceedingly low prices. John Burkett, shoe repair shop, at Short's store, 207 Rhode Island street Nearly all of the well dressed men have their elothing cleaned, pressed and repaired at Reynold's pantatonum.

1046 Tenn. Bell 136L Kill 'em with Shoo-Fly. Klein. They should be called hay widows instead of grass, for there is certainly nothing green about them. Try the peach ice cream at Wiede mann s.

Sbco-Fly does the work. Ed Klein A germ an scientist has succeeded in photographing breath. Now will the night owls be good? Shoo-Fly about the hen bonse. Klein. Orange ice at Wiedemann's.

Misses Patent Strap Slippers, sizes 13 to 2, and E. widths, $1.40 per pair, at Perry's Bargain Shoe Shop, 1019 Mass. street. Shoo-Fly purifies. Ed.

Klein. Magazine subscriptions. We have some special combinations for a short time only. Call on us. Wolf" bock store.

Phones 523. SLoo-Fly about the home Klein. ja camping trip to the mountains. Mrs. Green and daughter of Cof- fevville visited Mrs.

G. M. Wood-head this week. i James Emerick left yesterday on a business trip to Colorado. L.

N. Flint left today for Colorado Springs, where he will spend the summer. Mrs. Flint went to Manhattan to visit her parents un til Mr. Flint gets a camping plaoe fitted up.

Chancellor Strong is expected to return to Lawrence from bis Eastern trip Saturday. He will leave Sunday to attend the meting of the National Educational association at Denver. Miss Mary Johnston went to Excelsior Springs, this morning for a few weeks' stay. Mr. A.

Monroe went to Kansas City this morning. Charles Seiler left yesterday for Williams Bay, to attend theY. M. C. A.

summer school there. Robert Johnston went to Kansas City this morning, J. H. Alderdiee of Baldwin was in town yesterdaj'. F.

II. Vaughn was a Kansas City passenger this morning. Miss Winifred Blackmar went to Kansas City this morning. Ed. Reilly spent the day in Leav enworth Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs.

Agnes Reilly. W. B. Brownell made a business trip to Kansas City today. Mr.

and Mrs. Weisel and daagh ted, who have been visiting Mr. Mr, Wilhelmi and family, will return to their home Denver this evening. Mrs. M.

F. Hunt and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. II. H. Holmes, left today for their home in Jacksonville, I1L F.

Barteldes and Max Wilhelmi will leave tonight for a business trip to Oklahoma City. The members of Adelpbi club will entertain their husbands with a picnic at Lake View this evening. Bob House was in Kansas City foe a few hours today. Mrs. Ben Lowenslein and little son of Marshall, are visiting her father, Jacob House, and Mr.

and Mrs. Rob House. Miss Bessie Raymond will entertain a number of girl friends at luncheon at her home on Mississippi street, this evening. Mrs. F.

G. Savage, 1016 Rhode Island street, will entertain the young1 peoples' circle of the Chris-tain church on Friday evening. Mrs. C. L.

Linton, assisted by the ladies' of her division of the auxili ary to the C. W. B. M. of the Chris- tain church, will entertain the mem bers and friends of the society in the church parlors on Friday afternoon at 3 clock.

Miss Margie Nethercut entertained about twelve little girl friends yes terday afternoon from 3 to 5 at her home on New Hampshire street, in honor of little Miss Marcella Lyman, whose 6th birthday occurs todav The afternoon was 3pent in playing out of door games. Refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cake were served in the dining room and each little girl was given a little siJi flag as a souvenir. Dnnkle-Cooper. A wedding which will be learned of with interest by the many friend of the bride and groom in Lawrence, took place last evening at the Christian church parsonage when Frank L. Cooper of Detroit, anJ Miss Nettie A.

Dunkel were married by Rev. C. L. Milton. Mr.

and Mr Robert Lury were present at the ceremony. From the parsonaro tbt couple went to the home of the bride parents, where they entertained their friends. They will bt at home for the present at 501 Indiana street. Mr. Cooper is the lccal superintendent of the Union Help ana Accident of Denver.

Rehnan-Sanbora. Last night at, 8:30, at the home of the bride mother, Mrs. M. E. Reiman, at 1213 Ohio street, occur red the marriage of Miss Agnes Mae Reiman and Mr.llarry Sanborn.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Cancan McFarland, of Humboldt, Kan. The bridal couple and th minister stood under an arch of smi- lax and white carnations as the sini pie service was pronounced. Thirty guests, relatives and near friends were present. The out-of-town were Dr.

and Mis. Shanbaugh, of Le- roy, and Miss Jessie Harper, of Leona, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Sauborn left this morning for Lake Geneva, where they will 6pend their honeymoon.

They will be at home to thei1 friends after August 1, at 1213 Ohio street. Bernhard-Pratt. The marriage of Miss Rillie Bern- hard and Mr. Ernest V. Pratt ot Burlingame, Kansas took place yes terday afternoon at four o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 1244 Mississippi street.

The wed ding was a quiet one to which only the relatives and immediate friends of the bride and groom were invited. Preceedin? the ceremony Miss Olivt Pratt, a sister of the groom, sang "The Rose Song" and' Miss Ivy Brock played Mendelssohn's wedding march. The ring ceremony was performed by the bride's father, Rev. J. C.

Bernhard. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Lilli liernnaru. and me groom by ni brother, Mr. Glenn Pratt. The bride wore a simple gown of sheer lawn and embroidery' and carried a bouquet of bride's roses.

The house was elaborately decorated in palms and marguerites woven into rope and festooned around the rooms. The guests from out of town weve Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Pratt. Glenn, Roy and Olive Pratt, and Mr. Bich-ard Hepworth of Bnrlingame. Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Davies of Kansas City, Miss Eva Held and Mr. Earl Lord of Emporia, Miss Edna Schell of Wichita, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Flemming of Wakefield, and Miss Vera Winter of Bine Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt left on the 5:37 for Salt Lake which is the first point they will visit in an extended trip through the west. They ISSUES PROCLAMATION.

Mayor Bishop Asks Stores to Close on the Fifth. Whereas, the 4th day of July, A. 1909, falls upon Sunday, and Whereas, it is eminently proper that all people who enjoy the bless-injrs of a free and independent gov ernment should at least set one day apart each year to observe and celebrate the day on which the American people declared their independ" ence. Now therefore, Samuel D. Bishop, mayor of Lawrence, in pur suance to the authority in me vested hereby proclaim Monday, July 5th, A.

1909, as a holiday and order and direct that all city offices be 1 closed for the transaction of business, except the office created to pre serve the peace; and further respect fully request that all other business rarried on in the City of Lawrence, sis far as possible, cease on Monday, lf.lt3 ULII Utl.y UL UUIJ, A ov that all of the people may participate in honoring that day-when the people lof America declared them-elves free and independent. S. D. BISHOP, Mayor. HOUSEWTVES UKE OAS.

It Is Most Appreciated During the Hot Weather Months. These hot days are when natural gas is most appreciated by the house wives of Lawrence. It is handy, con venient anl does not heat the entire house up when a little baking is needed. Many women who used to go away for their vacations every summer now stay in Lawrence where they have gas to cook with and can keep cool a whole lot better than at a summer resort. Menu.

Vanilla ice cream. Chocolate ice cream. Strawberry ice cream, Banana nut ice cream, Apricot lee. Orange ice, "The Taste Tells." Wiedemann's. Tiffany's plain sold wedding rings at Parsons, 717 Mas.

st. you buy in our going on. The Fair Player Pianos Make Homes Happy Discard the silent old piano, which exists as a mem ory of the past, and in its place install a Players Piano, and hear the master musicians of the world. Occupies no more room than the piano and may be played upon the as an ordinary instrument. The Wonderful Boudoir player piano, made by the Columbus Co.

Price, complete, $350.00 Piano without the player, on payments, for $160. Cash $150.00 Merrifield Player Piano A fine instrument, for $450.00 Frajser Player Piano, plays 88 keys and beauti fullv arranged, $575.00 Lauter Player Piano, finest instrument to be obtained. $600.00 We are agents for many others and are in a position to give you what you want. P. H.

PEIRCE Both phones. 731 Mass Si The Trump Is the cigar every smoker who values his health, ought to smoke. The reason i3 that it gives the educated the pure, pleasant, delicious domestic flavor and that it may be freely smoked without injury to the nervous system. "Trump of all Cigars." Billiard earroll (The News Men.) Open Evenings. 02 on the canvas by the artist.

The scene is taken from Rawlins county and shows a coyote howling over the bones of a carcass. A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Clingman. At the close of tax-pavinu last night, Douglas county had $117,000 of county mouey on deposit in the various banks of the conutv. More than $9,000 in taxes was taken in yesterday alone, on the second half of the taxes. Prof. Charles Kelly, who has been teaching in the institute, returned to his home in Eudora this aftrnoon.

Mr. Kelly is principal of the Eudo ra schools. Prof. W. C.

Hoad left this morn ing for Russell, Kan. The mayor and council of the town have invited him to address a citizen's meeting on an improved water supply, which has been proposed. Mrs. Horace Ilollingbery and son George have returned from Iola. where they have been visiting Mrs.

M. E. Northrup and family. STILL ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE All the Standing Walls and New Houses Were Demolished. Messina, July 1.

All the standing wall among the ruins of the old town and several new shelter houses were demolished by earthquake shocks today. The first shock lasted ten seconds and caused a panic. The inhabitants abandoned their homes and rushed to the streets. The Road to Long Life la through the stomach. Grape Nuts FOOD Strengthens the stomach, and nourishes body and brain with its pre-digested pure food elements.

There's a Reason" Read "The Road to Well-ville," in pkgs. Postum Cereal Company, Battle Creek, U. S. A. on't Waste (First Published in the Lawrence Daily World, June 24.

1909.) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of June, 1909, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Douglas county, duly appoind and qqnalified as administrator IVl of Douglas county, deceased. All narties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. E. B.

SOIALL, Administrator. Swell new line of umbrellas, juat in, at Parsons, 717 Mass. 1535 Spend a Dime and Save Dollars A few pounds of Paris Green, properly applied to your potatoes kill the bugs. It costs but little and will save your crop. Whenever you want the best in drugs come to Dick Brothers Druggists 8 Your Summer is Different COLLEGE A BUSINESS EDUCATION.

732 MASS. ST. You cannot afford to be idle, even the three months of the year, which are generally devoted to vacation. While you are resting up from your regular school work during the year you can be getting a business education that will be of incalculable value to yoi. The Work The Lawrence Cabinet Co.

THE NEW LAWRENCE FACTORY Get our prices on your planing mill work. We make store, bank and office fixtures, pedestals, tables and do all kinds of wood finishing. Satisfaction Guaranteed Office and Factory, Corner N. H. and Pinckney Home Telephone 968 So that it will be a welcome change from the grind of the winter.

You can learn shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, banking, and enjoy the summer much more than if you loafed. Special courses will be given all summer by Tho I AWDCMnC BUSINESS 1 110 LHWIILIUUL It's a Big Saving if Big Sale now DON'T LOAF. GET 0 IfilGS FLY NETS You Can Swat One Fly But You Can't Swat All of Them That Bother Your Horse. Buy a fly net and save horseflesh, harness and runaways. We hare the Nets.

Our cord team nets are bought direct from factory. We carry a large line of cord team nets, prices are as follows: $3.50, $4.00, and $4.50 per pair. Leather team nets: $3.00, $4.00, $5.75, $7.00 and $8.00. Single Nets, leather: 5 bars, 60 string $2.75 each 5 bars, 75 string $3.00 each 5 bars, 90 string $3,25 each 5 bars, 100 string $3.50 each If you are planning to take a trip this summer you will want shoes or slippers that will be easy on your feet, you are sure of getting that kind if they are purchased at 6EE OUE LINE..