Lawrence Weekly World from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 3

3 A FINANCIER'S LUCK I t. ir r. 17 fe. I xii i 5Hie Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, BoujrV.fr, and Avliicli lias been, lias Dome the signature of and lias been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this.

RUNAWAY IN A TALLYHO. A Drake Droke and Four Horses Started In a Wild Race Down a Mountain Side. Eedlands, May 10. A bad accident occurred here yesterday afternoon on England heights. A party of Galveston people were taking a drive over Miley and England heights in a tallyho, when a brake broke and the four horses started on a wild race down the mountain.

Coming into Canyon street, the main thoroughfare of Redlands, a mile above town at a sharp turn in the road, the tallyho struck the street railroad track and overturned. The leading horses broke loose and ran into town. All occupants of the coach were more or less hurt, including nine women, two men and the driver. All of the party were from Galveston, save two from Philadelphia, and all have refused to give their names, saying they do not wish to alarm their friends. One woman is supposed to be seriously, perhaps fatally injured.

She was sent to Loma Linda sanitarium, accompanied by two friends not so badly hurt. While coming down the mountain side the carriage collided with a rig in which was Mrs. E. F. Ilibbert, of Redlands.

She is seriously and perhaps fatally hurt. Among those hurt are numerous broken limbs and cut heads, but it is thought all will recover save the one taken to the sanitarium. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good are bwt Experiments tliat trifle witli aud endanger the health, of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.

Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regidates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.

GENUINE CASTORIA ALYAYS Bears the The You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CCNTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY TRCKT. NIWTORR CITY. lyon's French Periodical Props Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish DESIRED RESULTS.

Greatest known female remedy. PAIITinil Beware of counterfeits and imitations. UHUIIUH ton with fac-slmile sicna'-re on side Send for Circular to WILLIAMS MF( Sole FOR BALE BY BARBER BROS CONDENSED STATEMENT Of THE LAWRENCE OF LAWRENCE, KANSAS. At the close of business April 30. 1902.

RESOURCES: ill Retail Meat Dealers of St. Looif Say Packers at the Stock Yards Do Not Compete. INDEPENDENT DEALERS HAVE NO SHOW The Combine Throttles Competition by Telling Cattlemen They Must Sell All to the Combine or None Attorney General Crow Bdlleves a Trust Exists and Will Bring Proceedings. Jefferson City, May 8. In the opinion of Attorney General Crow the evidence disclosed yesterday in the inquiry before Chief Justice Burgess in the supreme court into the alleged beef trust is sufficient to justify a proceeding through the courts on behalf of the state against the beef packers of Missouri on the charge of violating the Missouri anti-trust law.

That Attorney General Crow will ask for a writ of ouster from the supreme court in a few days to prevent the packers, said to be in the combine to fix prices, from doing business in Missouri so long as they meet to regulate prices to the retailers, there is little doubt. The existence in St. Louis of uniform and fixed meat prices and the secret rebate in addition to the C. O. D.

list was shown by testimony taken at Tuesday's session of the beef trust inquiry. "The anti-trust law has been tested twice in the supreme court and is unassailable," said At torney General Crow. Maurice Prendiville, a St. Louis Union market meat dealer, testified that Armour, Swift, Nelson Morris and Cudahy had a 'fixed agreement regarding beef. "The packers buy cattle on successive days," said Prendiville, "so that each can buy at his own price.

There is very little independent buying in the East St. Louis (I1L) stock yards. The big packers keep others out by telling the cattlemen that if they sell any cattle to the independent buyers, they must sell all to them. When a man does not sell his cattle in East St. Louis and ships them elsewhere, the packers send a dispatch ahead of him, in structing the buyers to offer only so much." William Tamme, of St.

Louis, for merly city salesman for Swift, testified to a uniform price at which salesmen of all companies were instruct ed to sell. Tamme said that the increased price of meat was out of proportion to the increase in the price of cattle. He said 100 butchers in St. Louis had gone out of business, and that the Mound City Packing com pany and the North St. Louis Packing company had also retired.

COULDN'T SEE THE LIGHT. Trains on the Union Pacific Collided jat North Topeka. Killing: or Injuring; Nine Men. Topeka. May 8.

During a heavy fog at 3:15 a. aneastbound extra freight train on the Umon Pacific ran into freight train No. 14 at a crossing in North Topeka, caus ing a bad wreck and killing two men and iniuring seven others. The dead: Albert McCandless, stockman, Nato-ma, unidentified stockman from Luray, Kan. The injured: H.

W. Kueker, Miles, head badly cut; J. E. Fields, Hoxie, badly bruised: John Buzzard, Bellview, bruised; John Hammerlund, St. Marys, left leg cut; Edward Arnold, Chapman, internally in jured; Joseph Hurst, Cheyenne, internally; George Ford, Wamego, head cut.

Train No. 14 had stopped at the crossing as usual. Just as it was starting up, on came the extra at the rate of 40 miles an hour. Engi neer Zimmerman, of the extra, did not see any of the lights of the reg ular train on account of the fog and the other train crew could not, of course, get their train out of the wav soon enough to save it. The en gine of the extra crashed into the caboose of No.

14, splitting it com nletelv in two. Three other cars on the extra train were badly bro ken. The engine was derailed. None of the trainmen were injured. All the im'ured were stockmen going east on the extra with cattle.

Nine men were in the caboose at the time of Va on'doTit nnrl nnl Oeorce Ford, of OVViUVU. Wamego, escaped with nominal in- iuries. The body of the man who was buried in the wreck was identified as that of John Parks, of Manhat- ULH. rtBE WAS NOMINATED. Populists and Democrats of the Seventh Kansas District Get Together on a Congressional Candidate.

Hutchinson, May 8. Vernon J. Rose, democrat, an evangelist of Newton, was nominated by the' populists and democrats, in separate conventions, for congress in the Sev enth district. Under the anti-fusion law, his name can appear only once on the official ballot. The question as to which ticket he shall run on will be determined by the result of the democratic and populist state conventions.

If the two state conventions get together on one ticket under the head either of democratic or populist or independent, then Rose's name will go on the same way. Would Have President Select Route. Washington, May 8. Senator Hoar Wednesday introduced a new isth- i mian canal bill, leaving to the president the selection of a loute. BUY AT MIR OWN II.

Funeral Services Over Late Rear Admiral Sampson Attended with Much Pomp and Circumstance. ALL OFFICIAL RANKS REPRESENTED. President and Cabinet, Supreme Court Judges, Senators and Representatives, Diplomatic Officers and Army and Navy Officials Paid Tribute to the Man Who Was 40 Years In the Navy. wasningron, xuay xu. iin a pomp and circumstance exceeding that of any naval funeral in this country in recent years at least, the remains of the late William Thomas Sampson, rear admiral in the United States navy and commander-in-chief of the United States naval forces on the North Atlantic station during- the war with Spain, were Friday laid at rest.

Every department of the national government was represented the executive by the president and his cabinet and many prominent officials of the civil service; the legislative by senators and representatives, the judiciary by the United States supreme court and the military and naval services by officers of all ranks. The diplomatic body, accompanied in many cases by their ladies, attended the church services. The military and naval features of the ceremonies were brilliant and impressive. They were conducted under supervision of Rear Admiral Terry, commandant of the "Washington navy yard, assisted by Lieut. Henry George, the adjutant general.

The funeral escort was composed in part by the naval cadets from Annapolis 247 strong, a corps that never had paraded in Washington before save on several occasions when a president is to be inaugurated. Admiral Dewey was at the head of the honorary pallbearers. VICTORY FOR STATEHOOD. lir -1 a fv 1XT Ml Without Division the House Passed the Bill Favoring: the Claims of Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona. Washington, May 10.

The house resumed consideration of the omnibus statehood bill immediately after reading of the journal Friday. The pending amendment was that of Mr. Overstreet (Md.) to consolidate New Mexico and Arizona and admit them as the state of Montezuma or such other name as the constitutional convention shotild select. This amendment was voted down. The bill was then passed without division.

Under Its provisions Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico will be admitted as states as soon as the usual formalities have been complied 5CVCD PEUK1.E DHOWfTED. A Tuff Runs Down Naphtha Launch on Which a Sunday School Class Were Taking a Hide. Toledo, May 3. Seven young people, members of a Sunday school class of the First Baptist church, were drowned in the Maumee river, just below the city, last night, as a result of the naphtha launch Frolic, on which they were taking a pleasure being run down by the tug Arthur Woods, of the Great Lakes Towing company's fleet. Capt.

Al Fitts was in charge of the tug and says that the launch showed no lights and that he was not aware of its presence until the big tug struck her. A Silver Service for Schley. Baltimore, May 8. Agreeable to the wishes of Rear Admiral Schley, the presentation of the silver service, made from coins taken from the Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon, has been indefinitely postponed. Ow ing to the death of Admiral Samp son, Admiral Schley requested the commission' having the matter in hand to abandon the social function which had been arranged for last nitrht at the residence of Theodore Marburg, in this city.

The service, together with a letter of presenta tion from the donors of the magnifi cent gift, will be sent to Washington by express. Hay and Knox Confer with Roosevelt. Washington, May 8. Secretary Tlay and Attorney General Knox were in conference with the president for several hours at the white house last night. When the attorney general arrived he carried with him a large bundle of papers.

The subject of discussion was not divulged, although it is believed to have been the question of the camp at Port Chalmette, which it is alleged the British government has been using as a supply depot for the South African war. Neither Secretary Hay nor the attorney general would speak about their conference with the president. A Tank Car Breaks Down. Des Moines, May 8. The break-inf down of a tank car filled with oil caused a costly wreck on the Chicago Great Western at Talmaje, 50 miles south of here, last night.

Conductor George Miller, of St. Joseph, was killed. The tank car fell from the bridge over the Grand river, dragging with it three rear cars, in-eluding the caboose. The oil was I united and the bridge, which is 150 feet long, and the cars were burned. Unitarian Chicago, May 8.

Rev. Edward Everett Hale, of Boston, opened the session here yesterday in celebration Cf the fiftieth anniversary of the Western Unitarian conference. Four hundred delegates, representing Uni tarian anl lay clergy of the middle western states, were Hill II How it Changed when Things Seemed Going from Bad to Worse. Mr. Charles H.

Bradley, the president of the State Investment with offices in the American Trust Building, Cleveland, Ohio, is known in business and social circles throughout Cleveland not only as a person of ability but as a man of sterling integrity. In speaking of his experience, he said: "It was about three years ago. I was just recovering from a long attack of typhoid fever and my strength was so long in returning that it seemed I would lever be a sound, healthy man again. My appetite was poor and my nerves unstrung and the doctor's medicine did not help me at all. 4 Things were going from bad to worse when one day I chanced to read a statement of a man who had been cured of trouble similar to mine by the use of Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. It encouraged me to try them. By the time I had used the first box I felt a decided improvement and I kept on taking them until I had used six boxes. By that time I was restored to perfect health. "I consider Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills the best remedy made for troubles like mine and am always glad to recommend them." The after-effects of fevers and other acute diseases are frequently worse than the ailment itself and the utmost care is required during this stage in order that permanent evils do not result. The system is worn out in its long struggle with the disease; the blood is impoverished and the nerves weakened. Vitality is low. The blood needs to be purified and supplied with the elements to build up the wasted tissues, the nerves need a tonic to strengthen them. Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People will do this as no other medicine will. They are an unfailing specific not only for the aftereffects of fevers, of grip and of other acute diseases but also for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and all forms of weakness either in male or female. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cents a box, or six boxes for two dollars and fifty cents, by addressing Dr.

Williams Medicine Schenectady, N. Y. A Lesson in Health. Healthy kidneys filter the impurities from the blood, and unless they do this good health is impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease.

It strengthens the whole system. Sold by Barber Bros. J. R. Neal started on his return this morning to Brown county, Ohio.

He has been visiting his uncle, C. Hollowa)- and other relatives htre. He will prob, ably return next fall and make his home here. Cures When Others Fail. Mrs.

Frank Chiassoc, Patterson, writes June 1901: "I had malaria fever in very bad form, was under treat ment by doctors, but as soon as I stopped taking their midicine the fever would, return. I used a sample bottle of Herbine, found it helped me. Then bought two bottles, which completely cured me. I feel grateful to you for furnishing such a splendid medicine, and can honestly recommend it to those suffering from malaria, as it will surely cure them." Herbine, 50c bottle at Barber Bros. Mrs.

Mary Savage has moved into the southwestern part of towa from district No. 6 and is building a residence. Will Cure Consumption. A. A.

Herren, Finch, writes, "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best preparation for coughs, colds and lung trouble. I know that it has cured con sumption in the first stages." Sold by Barber Bros. Rev. J. J.

Skinner of Centropolis, i3 in town accompanied by his sister-in- law Miss Daisy Bullari of Seneca, who will visit with the Skinners at Centro- polis. Mr. Skinner wa3 for three year9 M. E. pastor at Clinton.

He is highly pleased with his work at Centropolis, declaring it to be one of the most desir able pastorates in this conference. Relievos Dandruff Immediately and causes thick, glossy hair to supplant the former thin.brittle growth. Nowbno's Hcrplcido performs its work on the principle, Destroy the cause, you remove the effect," and consequently it reaches and Jdll3 off the ever-busy microbe, which is responsible for all scalp diseases. It thus makes dandruff and falling hair impossible, and promotes a luxuriant growth of hair that soon becomes the pride of the owner. Even on bald spots it soon produces hair at thick and luxuriant as anyone could wish for.

One bottia wfil convince tfeat it is tke only hair restorer that realty restores. For Sals by all RrstXbss Dra Stores. lllllSfi Loans'. U. S.

Bonds Redemption Fund U. S. Lawrence City Funding Premium on Bonds Other Stock, Securities, etc Banking House, Furniture and fixtures Other Real Estate Cash and Sight Exchange LIABILITIES: Signature of The Kenulnelsput only in paste-board Car of the bottle, thus: Agentc, Cleveland. Ohio, r-, jjr' NATIONAL BANK, 222,682.94 100,000.03 2,500.00 11,000.00 7,479.62 41,000.00 34, iu.au 295,612.19 $707,386.05 $100,000.00 ,13,600.00 i 50,000.00 588,843.31 816,60 $767,386.05 PAUL R. BROOKS, Cashier Baker's Commencement Orator.

Baldwin, May 9th. The senior class of Baker university has secured for its commencement orator the Rev. John Price Durbin John. L. L.

of Green-castle, former president of De Pauw university. The commencement exercises will be held on the erenirg of Thursday, June 5, There are eleven men and fourteen women in the gradu ating class. Last year the address to the seniors was given by Senator Fairbanks of Indiana. Dan Talley of Clinton yesterday while mending fence ca jght seven young coyotes. He killed five of them and the other two were brought to town and may now be seen in the window at the Boston.

They are tiny little fellows about two weeks old and have not as yet developed their nnturalsavage disposition. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Kilworth will leave the latter part of the month for the east I where they will attend the Commence ment exercises at Yale, where Mr. Kil-worths brother, Win K. Kilworth will take his degree this spring. Mr. and Mrs.

Kilworth will visit in Maine, New York, Maryland and Novia Scotia before returning. Mr. Winner has begun work on the electric line a few miles out from Kan sas City. He has all the rails necessary to complete the line to Topeka, but may be delayed in getting rolling stock. The plans are to have the line in operation the present year.

Commencexent at Baker University is June 6. A Son of Senator McMillan Dies. Colorado Springs, May 10. James n. McMillan, of Detroit, son of United States Senator James McMillan, of Michigan, died in this city last night of consumption.

He was an Invalid when he came here 18 months ago, but his condition was believed to be favorable up to a week ago. His wife, brother, Philip McMillan, and several other members of the family were with him at the time of his death. Mr. McMillan was vice president of the Detroit Cleveland Navigation company, an attorney and prominent in Detroit business circles generally. He was a captain in the volunteer service during the Spanish-American war, seeing service at Santiago.

Senator McMillan will go to Detroit from Washington to attend the funeral, which will occur probably on Wednesday next. Police Chiers Convention. Louisville, May 10. The police chiefs of the United States and Canada, at their final session yesterday, changed the name of the association to the International Police Chiefs' association. The matter of adopting a secret code was referred to the executive committee.

New Orleans was then unanimously selected as the meeting place next year. The election of officers resulted as follows: Kucha rd Sylvester, of Washington, president; Chief oi- Police Frank Caissadi, of Elmyra, N. first vice president; Col. -M. Grasset, of Ontario, second vice president; Harvey O.

Carr, of Grand Rapids, secretary and treasurer. Eligible List of Civil Commission. Washington, "May 50. Tke civil commission yesterday transmitted to the house of representatives an answer to the recent resolution, of Representative Gillet, of Massachusetts, asking information regarding the eligible list of the commission. The statement of the commission shows that there are now 30,584 eli-gibles on the register of the commission.

From Julj' 1, 1901, to April 15, 1902, 7,972 persons were appointed to office from this register. THOUSANDS WERE KILLED. St. Pierre, Island of Martinique, Destroyed by an Immense Mass of Fire and Lava. Paris, May 10.

The commander ol the French cruiser Suchet has telegraphed to the minister of marine from Fort de France, island of Martinique, as follows: "Have just returned from St. Pierre, which has been completely destroyed by an im mense mass of fire, which fell on the town at about eight o'clock in the morning. The entire population (about 25,000 souls) is supposed to have perished. I have brought back the few survivors, about 30. All the shipping In the harbor has been destroyed by fire.

The eruption con tinues." M. Bougunot, a sugar planter of the island of Martinique, received a cable dispatch from Fort de France announcing that he had "tried to reach St. Pierre but found the ooast covered with ashes and the town en veloped with dust and could not land." NATIVES WERE MISTREATED. Massacre of the Ninth Infantry Soldiers at Balanglga Followed an Unpopular Order by Capt. Conn ell.

Washinsrton, May 10. William J. Gibbs, of Springfield, formerly corporal of company Ninth infan try, told the Philippine committee Friday the storv of the massacre of soldiers at Balangiga. He also described the mutilation of the dead soldiers. He said the natives were dissatisfied because they were com pelled to work in cleaning up the place "under the supervision of the soldiers.

The witness stated that Capt. Con- nell, who commanded the troops, did not treat the natives right, as he destroyed their supply of food. He said the massacre was deliberately planned and he judged that boys par ticipated as he saw a number of them Ixinsf about dead. Surplus Undivided Fronts Circulation Deposits Dividends The above statement is correct, Jay Beaman the strong man of the Universitv took another test strength yesterday but failed to break his former record. Miss Edith Davis will return to Ma rion Monday where she is teaching after spent a week with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. E. Davis. The statement in the article yesterday about the Angora industry that there are three hundred goats in this county wa3 an error, as R.

C. Johnston owns three hundred head at his farm seven miles south of Lawrence, There are five hundred head in the county. Sidnev Boughton, who ha9 been in Hot Springs, for the past month for his health is greatly recovered and is expected home in a few days. Mr. Boughton has been ill with the inflammatory rheumatism since last November.

Moore's Hog Remedy and Lump aw Cure at Raymond's. Let us order a dipping tank for you. Martindale and Melville are delighted with the results they are getting with their dipping. J. T.

Filburn and J. Rothrock went to Kansas City this morning. Mr. Filburn ha3 but recently returned from a trip in the western part of the state whers he invested in land. The Would is prepared to do fine job printing.

Anything from copper plate calling cards to a three sheet poster. Satisfaction guaranteed in every "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES 8APOL.