Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL DEATH OF R. W. LUDINGTON SUNDAY SERVICES Presbyterian church: At 10:30 "-V- 1 Cushion Shoe Comfort. "A perfect boon to tender or corn-troubled feet." They are without question the Shoes for tender feet. Genuine Cushion Sole Shoes require no "breaking in." They conform to the shape of the foot; do not "lump up." Come in and ask to see our Cushion Sole Shoes.

CAELNEVAL TONIGHT IN SPECIAL PRICES. Ladies Black Hose, ioc values, 3 pair to a customer, special pair 5c Embroidered White Wash Belts, 15c and 19c values tonight. 10c Ladies' Embroidered Hemstitch Handkerchiefs, 15c quality tonight ioc each, 3.. Something new in Stick Pins, 2 styles, 18 on a card, at. I2c and 15c Fleece Lined Wrapper Goods, yd 8 25c Chamois, nice and soft, each.

1 1. 00 Kid Gloves, all shades and sizes, pr. 69c Tonight only, Black Sunburst Plaited Petti-ticoats, always sold for $1.50, tonight. 98c STARKWEATHER SHOE CO. Notice to the Public Sun.

Mon.jTaeg. Wed. Thn. FrL Sat. T23 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1G 17 18 19 20 21 22 234 25 26 27 28 29 30 3T fkT.o.

3f.m. rua M. JJ 6th. V13th. V28th.

WEATHER REPORT. Dally weather report furnished the Journal by Dr. F. H. Bnow.

8paimipm 6 62 78 28 OCO 29 017 28 052 73 71 eo 0 0 0 SW SW SW 9 10 10 0.00 Not Qas.but Coal I have a number of cars of coa on hand at my yard, corner of New York and Quincy streets, and more seal on the road. For sale at the lowest prices; in good order and de livered promptly. O. D. PICKENS.

Telephone 855 white. Mina P. Dias is prepared to do all kinds of stenographic work and type writing at her office; Room 3 Dick building. Will also give private lessons in shorthand, Pitmanic or Cregg systems. Prices very reason able.

Smoke the Black Seal, the Congo Queen and the Little Pug, always good. For sale by all dealers manufactured by August J. Pierson Special prices on street and dress hats; tailor made suits, cloaks and skirts; agent for Henderson's cor sets. Mrs. J.

B. Shearer. Dr. Owen, osteopath and optician 927 Massachusetts street. Phone white 645.

In office Saturday after noons and Tuesdajs. At the Palace of Sweets you will always find the purest and sweetest freshest candies and Ice cream. 931 Massachusetts street. Mr. Hi Camberan is quite serious ly 111 with pneumonia.

His parents are expected within a day or two from Erie, Kansas. Night school will open at the busl ness college October 9 and will con tinue for six months. Try the peach sundaes at Wiede mann's. Burnt Leather Post Cards. See our line.

It will please you. BOOKSEAJLtfcS unD STTCTl ONERS. Ohio Natural Oas Supply House, 730 Massachusetts Street We lighted up our place of business last night and are now open to the public with a full line of natural gas stoves and appliances and a competent force of gas fitters from Ohio having 10 years experience. We have the agency for the celebrated Detroit Jewel. Clark Jewel and Economy Gas heaters and ranges also Wilton Light and Star cook stove burners; Having been delayed on account of stock we will now try and please the public.

Everybody invited to call. Full line of new sweet and sour piokles, bulk olives, the very choicest of bulk mince meat, sweet cider In any quantity to order fresh inaokeral, choice halibut and everything else good to eat at McCurdy's market 1019-1021 Massachusetts street both phones 212. F. Barteldes have just received fall flowering bulbs, such as hyacinths, tulips, narcissus, Chinese lillles, etc. This is the time to plant.

Call before the stock Is ez hausted. BLEES BUGGIES Best for the money. Don't miss seeing them if you want to buy. SCHDLZ BIT-NER, Henry street, west of city hall. We will makeyou a Epecial price cn high grade' wall paper.

Wolf's Book Store. Try the fruit sundaes with or without nuts at Wiedemann's. Just received a good assortment of books. Wolf's Book Store. China, Silver, Pictures.

Suitable for Wedding Gifts. The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 Massachusetts Street. mam Funeral of Lawrence Pioneer to Occur Monday Afternoon B. W. Ludington died this morn ng about 4:30 o'clock as a result of an apoplectic stroke which rendered him helpless the first part of the week.

There has been little hope of his recovery since Mr. Ludington was stricken. In the death the community suffers a great loss, for, long a resl dent of the city, Mr. Ludington was intimately associated with its pro-! gess and welfare, experienced the hardships and trials that cam to those who early settled here, and which cemented the friendships of those who endured them together. The mourning will be universal, for Mr.

Ludington was a good citizen and universally loved and honored. Mr. Ludington was born at Holyoke, Massachusetts, on September 1, 1827. His grand-father was an officer in the revolutionary army, and was des cended from a family that came to America in an early day from Lud ingfeon near Stratford on-Avon, Eng lanrT At the age of 18 years Mr. lud ington went to Hartford, where he worked for three years in a wholesale dry goods house.

Return ing to Holyoke he married and then engaged in the mercantile business, also established a postoffice at Rock Valley, and was the first postmaster. he came to Kansas. His cousins, the Eldridges, had already located here; and were proprietors of that pioneer hotel, the Eldridge house, and Mr. Ludington was so favorably Impressed with the com-munltythat he bought a half interest in the Eldridge livery barn, soon selling to his partner, 'Col. S.

W. Eldridge, and engaging in the mer cantile business At the time of, the Quantrell raid his two buildings and stock were destroyed by fire. An attack was also made upon his bouse, for he was a pronounced free state man. Mr. Ludington bought the Methodist church building at Franklin, folio wing the raid, moved it to Lawrence, and resumed busi ness.

The next year he built the three story brick building at 707 Massachusetts street, Eldridge hall, in which he always owned a large interest. He continued in business here until 1881. May 10, 1849 Mr. Ludington was married to Miss Eanese B.Winchell, who was born in West Springfield, Mass and was a cousin. Mrs.

Ludington and two childen survive: Wilbur Ludington and Mrs. C. G. Foster, of Topeka, the latter's husband having been United States district judge foz Kansas by appointment of General Grant, until March 1899. In the spring of 1864 Mr.

Ludington was elected mayor of Lawrence, succeeding Geo. W. Collamore.Jwho was killed during the Quantrell raid. While mayor of Lawrence he was a memter of Third Kansas militia, and saw service during the Price raid He is a member of Washington post, No. 12, Grand Army of the Republics.

He is a member of various Masonic branches, and has been highly honored by that body, and Is also a member of Lawrence lodge No. 595, B. P. O. Elks; He was a stockholder and the last president of the Lawrence Street Railway company and has served as director in various banks in the city.

He was always interested in the welfare and upbuilding of the city and upon assuming the office of mayor at the period of depression consequent upon the Quantrell raid, declared his faith In the city, recommended the enlargement of the schools, the organization of a fire" department, and the purchase of grounds for a cemetery, which resulted in the selection and beautifying of Oak Hill cemetery; also recommended the improvement of the streets. Under his administration good order was restored and confidence inspired. In 1876 the city again had financial reverses and he was again elected mayor and re-eleoted in 1878. He succeeded for a second time in placing the city's finances on- a firm basis, and retired from office, with confidence and best wishes of the entire community. The funeral will take place Mon day afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock from the Ludington home at 640 Connect! cut street.

Attention That J. R. Keriyon will continue bis real estate and loan business at 731 Massachusetts street. If you want to buy or sell real estate at a fair price if you want to borrow or loan morfey at a reasonable rate, on good security, please call at the above number, or write. I Remember that the Palace of Sweets is up to date for up to date people and everything" we have you will find out is first class and satisfaction guaranteed 931 Massachusetts street.

Best approved methods used in treating eyes. Ask my customers about my work they are In every part of Lawrence. J. F. Brock 800 Mass.

St Central hotel meat market. We solicit your trade and guarantee the quality of our meat. Telephone No. 12, west Warren street. Jones Johns, proprietors, If you are coins away see the Lawrence Transfer company 844 Massachusetts about mov ing or storing your goods telephone For pure ice cream and fine ices go to Wiedemann's.

Mrs. Ollle Owen who has been visiting in Minneapolis, re turned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Orr who have been spending the week in 'Kansas City returned yesterday. Mrs. 6. R. Hlllice of Topeka Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Charles Decker. Mrs. T. T. Kelly of Topeka will be the guest of friends In this city oyer Sunday.

The members of the Old and New club hold their first meeting for the year this evening with Hon. J. D. Bowersock. He will talk to the club on "Free Trade from a Protection ist's standpoint." Mrs.

Boy Cross is expected home this month from California to remain with her mother until after the holl days. r. T. H. Chalkley will leave for Denver, tomorrow on a bus! ness trip.

Mr. George Barker was in Kansas City on business today. Mrs. W. E.

Pitts left yesterday for Tulsa, I. to spend Sunday with her husband. Mr. A. P.

Brewer will spend Sun day in Kansas City. Mrs. Grant Mull went to St. Joe this mornng to spend a short time visiting friends. Miss Lena Beard went to Kansas City this morning to meet her mother, who has been in Baxter Springs for a number of months, and is returing home.

Miss Mary Bowen returned to her home in Independence, Kansas to day. Mrs. Sam Jackman of Minneapolis, Kans and her sister Miss Helen Havens, were in Kansas City today. Mrs. J.

K. RaTrtl'j went to Kan sas City this morning to spend the day. Mr. O. W.

Ficklin will come up from Kansas City this evening to spend Sunday with friends. Miss Florence Phillips went- to Kansas City this afternoon to spend Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Thomas left yesterday to attend the Friends year ly meeting at Wichita Mr.

C. J. Ericksen was in Kansas City yesterday. Mrs. Stoutimore is here from Mis souri to visit her parents Mr.

and Mrs. George G. Cleveoger 917 Ten nessee street. Mr. F.

M. Benedict was in Tope ka for the day on business Miss Maude Spencer is here from New York to visit her mother, Mrs James McNeis, at Sibley. They spent yesterday in Lawrence. Mrs. W.

S. Tough is the guest In Leavenworth of Mrs. John Aber- nathy. Mrs. L.

T. Bench has returned home from Leavenworth and other points in the state where she has been for several weeks. The Misses Beal were here from Leavenworth today for the funera of their grand mother, Mrs. Ann Beal. G.

II. Norton of Salina, Is home to spend Sunday. Miss Mary Norton went to Kansas City this morning to spend a couple of days. Dr. and Mrs.

John B. Henry left this morning for their home in Soandia, Kansas. Mr. F. B.

Dickerson of Denver, is spending the week in Lawrence. Mr. B. M. Rudhrer and son.

Mr, Paul Rudiger drove to Topeka today to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mra Lee Forbes. MrF.S. Rising and Mr. and Mrs George Rising of Kansas City will spend Sunday here with Mr.and Mrs, W.

O. Watson and family. The Oread party given last evening was attended by the club members and their friends and was a very en joyable affair. The first meeting of the Review club was held at the home of Mrs Boyd, with a good attendance. Rol call was responded to by summer in cldents.

Mrs. Kennedy's paper on the work of the club the. past year was listened to with much interest The social customs of long ago, given by Mrs. Shimmons, was also appre elated. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs.

Brett October 10. Miss Martha Campbell and Miss Sophia Nebsit who have been in California for the past number of months, are visiting here on their way to their homes in Kansas City. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Pitts Sohultze who have been the guests of Dr.

and Mrs. G. W. Jones for two weeks, will leave Monday for their home In Iowa. Mrs.

Mary R. Barley returned from Pubelo, last night where she has been in the hospital for the past four weeks and is well pleased with the courtesy shown her by the Santa Fe railway company. Miss Mary Rogers and Miss Gert rude Maret went to Kansas City yes terday afternoon to spend a few days with Miss Rogers' parents, Dr. and Mrs. B.

F. Rogers. Mr. a ad Mrs. William Connor are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. I. Nich olson enroute to their home in Cleve land, Ohio, from Alaska. The members of the Fortnightly club will be guests at thler first meeting for the present season this evening" of Prof.A. T.

Walker. The Lawrence Camera olub will meet with Dr. John T. Moore next Monday night at 7:45 o'clock. Mr.

J. G. Hopkins will treat the interesting subject "Hedgerow Pho tography." The prints to be shown are to depict "unplucked wild flow ers." Miss Edith Covey whose marrlaee to Mr. Herbert Hughe3 will be celebrated October 11, was the redolent of a large number of useful gifts last evening at the "kitnben show er" given in her honor by Miss Gertrude Yeakle. The gvesta were members of the Navajo dab and a kiic PL juiiuiiiy LAWRENCE lusinoss College.

Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Arithmetic, Grammar, Spelling, Etc Individual Instruction in all branches; Business Men, Clerks and MecnViics do you realize the value of the opportunity here offered? High School and Public School Scholars HOW IS YOUR PENMANSHIP? Special opportunity 2s given in the Night School for work In Penman snip under an EXPERT PENMAN. Hours: 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday of Each Week. few additional intimate friends of the bride-to-be.

A pretty diversion was the making of brides roses of white tissue paper. Mrs. A.A.BIge-low was awarded the first prize and Miss Pearl Treworgy the second. With each article of the shower was a bit 01 original poetry appropriately written. A lunch was served during the evening whlsh was a most de lightful one.

Miss Lena and Miss Ada Badsky and Miss Alice Read of Baldwin spent the day here Mr. Carl Graeber will leave tonight for. Junction City. Miss Nellie McFarland will ac company Miss Nora Belden to her home in DeSoto to stay over Sunday. Mrs.

John Culp of Salina is visit ing her sister, Mr. H. B. Ober. Mr.

Herbert H. Johnson came in yesterday from New Mexico, where he is Indian agent and also looks after sohool work, to meet his wife and take her home with him Mrs. "Johnson has been visiting here about a month. Rev. E.E.

Stauffer went to Topeka this morning to preach tomorrow, in exchange wih a minister of that city. J. Gustafson came up from Kansas City last evening to spend a few days with his children in Lawrenoe; A joint reception which was pleasantly informal and largely at tended by students of the University, was given last in Snow hail by the Y. W. C.

A. and Y.M. C. A. Mr.

Claude Gee entertained a number of his friends at his home 911 Vermont street last evening in honor of Miss Daisy Heflel finger of Grand Island, who with her mother has been visiting for the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gee. There were fifteen couples present. The decorations were in pink and white and these colors were also carried out in the serving of the refreshments.

Frank's Dreamland orchestra of Kansas City furnished music for the occasion. FOUND A JOINT Officers Siezed Stock of Contra band Goods Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Ray heard of a' man with in his possession, and who was so drunk that he was unable to take care of himself Mr. Ray located the man In the hay mow at Hun singer's livery barn on Vermont street, and then went to consult with the county attorney, as to what was best to do. The two decided to find the man take care of his money until be was sober, and see that he was all right, They went to the barn, proceeded directly to the loft, and there found a full fledged joint. There were between twenty and thirty oases of beer, of which possession was taken.

Half were empty and half were full This made a change in the plans of the officers for 'a few moments, but they shortly found the man for whom they were searching. He had only $27, said that was all he had, and that he had lost nothing. He was fairly sober by the time the officers got around to him. It is suggested that the Union Pa olflo and Santa Fe railway officials secure a few pints of Raymond's SKEETER GIT to protect tbelr passengers from Kansas City. Where SKEETER GIT is, there are no mo squitoes.

juiss wuna xi 111 wiiu ior me past mil l. i several years has been book keeper at the Singer Sewing Machine com pany's office, has accepted a similar position vith the Gas company and will assume the duties of her new position Monday. Dunmlre has some nice quinces, cranberries, grapes and all kinds of choice fresh country produce. 935 Massachusetts both phones 68. The Ottawa football team ate sup per in Lawrence last evening enroute to Manhattan, Kansas.

A nice line Of toilet nanar at Masters, 823 Massachusetts street telephone, white 609. Fine correspondence stationery In boxes, in tablets, in bulk and by the pound at Boughton'a. Nothing like electric llsrht to keen the house cool these hot nights. Then it la handy. 0 Squires is making a specialty of thildren's pictures, 925 Massachusetts sreet.

Doit now, Squires for the pic tures, 925 Massachusetts street. Sweet eider 20o per gallon. Phillip fruit farm, phone red 846 bell. Try the egg cream puff, new drink at Wiedemann's. Try tbe caramel nut sundaes at Wiedemann's.

o'clock Mr. Banker will preach on "Why Believe in Jesus Christ." At a. JU 'Dnl trvlsn In UU Wll Bj-VU a Educational Institutions." Sunday sohool at 12 m. Y. P.

S. c. at 6 30. At the First Methodist Episcopal church R. Hauden-scbield will again preach three times "God's Estimate of Work," at 3 o'clock on and at 7 30 "Failure and Success," o'clock on "Small Men and Giants." Musio by the large chores.

Nor'h Lawrence Christian church: The publlo is earnestly invited to attend the followilng services Sunday, Oct. 8 Bible schoof at 10 a. preaching at 11 a and 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.

Note the change in time of the evening services. At the morning servlees at Trinity churoh tomorrow Dr. Frederick Pitts Schultze will sing the offertory. At the vesper service at 4 o'clock in the afternoon Dr. Schultze, Mrs.

Lyons and Miss Ellzaoeth Tustan will sing. 1 English Lutheran church: Sun day sohool at 9:45 a. John Sellg, superintendent. Divine worship and sermon at 11 a. and at 7:30 p.

m. Rev. H. A. Ott, pastor of the First Lutheran church of To peka will preach both morning and evening.

Children's misson band at 3 p. m. Luther league at 6:45 p. m. The publlo Is cordially invited to attend the services.

E. E. Stauffer, There will be Iloly Communion In Trinity church Sunday 7:30 a. m. Morning prajer and sermon by the rector 10:30 a.

m. Sunay school 12 m. Vespers 4 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all.

The Uotarian church corner, Vermont and Hancock streets: Service at 11 o'clock; sermon, "Belief, Conduct and Character." Sunday school at 12 o'clock. At 7:30 in the church study the minister will lecture the Pentateuoh Mosaic on a All invltedV F. M.4 Bennett, minister. Dr. A.

Wilbur principal of Westminster House, will talk to University men tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Christian churoh on "Christian Manliness and What it Involves." Mr. C. D. Hurry who was to address the men at that time was compelled to cancel the engagement on account of sickness. Pilgrim Congregationnl church: Dr.

Maishijl Lowe, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Communion service with sermon at 11 a. m.

Evening subject, "The Ways of Loving God." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. United Presbyterian church: Pub lie worship at 10:30 a. and 7:30 p. conducted by the pastor.

Morning subject "Crucified, but Alive;" evening "The Sarety of the Godley Man;" Sabbath school at noon, Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. You will be made welcome. Christian church: Divine worship at 11:00 a. m.

and 7:30 p. Bible school at 9 :45 a. Y. P. S.

C. at 6:30 p. m. An invitation extended to all. C.

L. Milton. Plymouth Congregational church Rev. William W. Bolt, pastor.

morning worsnip at 10:30 o'clock. Evening worship a 7:30 o'clock. The evening services will be musical service and the following special musical numbers will be given: in major (organ) Mendelssohn Come Let us Sing" Telebre, chorus. "Behold there shall be a Day" Scbnecker, tenor solo and quartette. Offertory, Borowski.

Violin solo, Miss Helen Phipps, teacher violin University musio school. "Consider and Hear Me," Pfeuger. Chorus, Postlude, "Saint Ann Tregue," Been. At the First Baptst church the pastor, Dr. Wm.

B. Hutchinson, will preach at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.jAt the morning service important announcements will Le made in regard to the future plans of the church.

Evening subject, "Not of Works, Lest any man should Boast." Y. P. S. O. E.

at 6:30 p. m. The public cordially invited to all tarilKu a vawvsa Prof. W. C.

Payne, of the univer sity of Kansas Bible chair, has been sick at his home for the last few days, with erysipelas of the face, and will be unable to meet his Sat urday night Bible class. He expects soon to be out again; Mrs. Wilej's free lecture Tuesday 7 :30 p. S.X.Woods Soccaaaorta WTB. acker.

Practical Horse Shoer. Cor Wlnthraa cad Vermnit Pbooea: Bell. Rad. Horn 287 Ml 0 I of the best, in the best I assortmentXIARE OUR HOBBY. Special at- tention to" family and club trade.

We -always nave wnat you ffantv iiiintliM ytm mm mm yr 721V Massachusetts Street, Telephone 1226. lid A mole nro vision has 'been made for a sufficient police force to pre' serve good order during "Old Home Week." -The public are assured of full protection every day and evening throughout the Nothing of a carnival nature will be permitted at any time. Persons guilty of disorder lv conduct will be promptly arrested Permanent headquarters have, been established at City hall. Telephone No. 62 either night or day.

(Signed) GEORGE O'CONNOR, City Marshal Coal. Buy coal while it is cheap. We handle all kinds, best quality, ful weight, lowest prices. Pingrey Blood, 744 Mass. Telephone 688 red.

Coal All kinds of coal at the correct market rates also a good stock of feed. B.W. McFarlane cor ner Henry and Kentucky, phone 435 Mrs. Julia A. Wiley one of the best known caterers in the west will be In Musio Hall October 10, 11, and 12, to give a course of lessons in prae tical cooking.

A free lecture will be given at 7:30 p. m. October 10 Don't fail to be with her. C. L.

Edwards on west Warran street sells all kinds of coal at lowest cash prices. Also writes fire and tornado Insurance in best companies at lowest rates, Tel. 687 white. H. W.

Henderson, manufacturer and dealer in saddlery and harness work at 635 Massachusetts street, carries a full line of harness and does high grade repairing. Money to loan on farm and city property. Interest rates as low as 5 per cent, with optional payments. Come and see us. Morrison Lemon, 734 Mass.

St. Correct prices on all kinds of coal. Phone 53. Russell Sparks Co. Is sold at HOADLEY'S University Studio.

Miss Maude Cooke is at the University studio in the Dick building and will meet piano students; hours from 10 to 12, 1 :30 to 6. Miss Augusta Flintom will receive pupils in VOICE CULTURE. Phone 395. Carriage and Wagon Painting. J.

B. Churchill, carriage and wagon painter, 1016 Massachusetts St. i Reduced prices on wall paper to make room for new goods. We are prepared to repaper your rooms and we will do it right. We have a complete stock of new paper, and will do the work at reasonable prices.

PHILLIPS 829 Massachusetts street, phone 192. The season of the year has now ar ried when you will want a new stove of some kind. F. H. Bennett Co.

have a fine assortment to select from at reasonaole prices. 1011 Massachusetts street. An unlimited amount of money to loan on good farm property, at low rates of interest, with unequalled payment privileges. Call and inves tigate. C.

G. Hawk, 700 Massachu setts street. For the American Royal Live Stock show, the Santa Fe will make a rate of to Kansas City and return. Tickets on sale Oct. 7 to 14, limited for return to Oct.

16, good on all trains. Particulars on application at Santa Fe depot. Geo. C. Bailey, AgL Restaurant and lunch counter; meals at regular hours, lunch at all times.

Furnished rooms. Mrs. Lulu Woody, 632 Massachusetts street. Football goods. A full line now In stock at Smith's News Depot.

Typewriter ribbons, carbon and pa per at Smith's News Depot. Try Russell Sparks for your next coal order. Phone 53. i tjjp if 1 1 4 at Barometer Humldltj Olondlneaa Wind Wind 4 tlaa of wind In 24 noon 229 Kaln tall, Incnea. Chloaao, 111..

Oct, 7.t-ror Eiuui- Falr tonight and Sund ay, moderate tempera- tare; southerly winds. Are you building a home? No. Haven't got the money. Have you got the lot? Yes. Have you some money? half enough.

Thee) why don't yon cone to the Atlas and borrow the other hall, stop paying rant and own year own homo. THE ATLAS Building end Loan Association. P. M. PERKINS, See.

Private Money Always on hand to lend upon short notice at lowest rates. All kinds of insurance written in best companies. Office Basement Merchants Building, Lawreace, Kan. HUGH BLAIR. New Lines of LISK Enamel Ware Four Coats.

JAEDIGKE'S. 4 l-iV-' The Time nd Place IB ALL TH1 TIMB AT E.SEIDEL'S Court House Meat ilarket There la a reeaea lor tfcla' hat yoaH Bad i ooi mj prat as year 7 Hie next few weeks will settle the question of roof painting. Before snow flies a metal roof should receive its winter overcoat to caulk the seams and prevent the- tinner's bill. Woodward Co have the cheapest and best things to do the job. Fall goods are now on display at Pall term opens September 4.

Telephon Red 7171. W. H. 0UAKBNBU5H. PrtaotpeL Buy CLELAND'S CLEAN COAL.

Tel. 33. 1- Pair tonight and Sanday; moderate temperature; southerly winds. Come and See These CI AILS On TONIGHT Sale at HIMNES. These good qualities will interest you.

Broncho Buster Hose for boys, the limit of goodness, two pairs for. 25c Wide Satin Taffeta Ribbon, No. 40 and 60, worth 25c, at a yard. Violette Soap, three cakes in a box, at a dqx ioc Colgate's Almond Cream Soap, speciala cake ioc New Shape Patent Leather Belts, worth 35c, at 25c Black Silk Belts, new style, value35c, at 25c Embroidered Swiss Turnover Collars ioc Umbrellas, Taffeta Silk, fancy borders, worth $2.50, at Ladies' Hose, Silk Embroidered, worth 50c, at. 39c Handkerchiefs, unlaundried, pure linen, embroidered and hemstitched, at each 15c Ladies1 Fleeced Vests, pure white, extra values, 3 for.

.11.00 Ladies' Knit Corset Covers, pure white, value 35c, at looes, ttackmniain Just received Cask ot Bulk Olives, at Wagstaff 's,.