Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

AAA A A A A A A A riyed At The- OzUTeratty Areoctetton Yesterday Several Pieces of the Richest and Choicest 7-7- Twenty-Five Thousand Dollar Ireliat tfe- Rlanufaeiurers' Sale. fd5 if1 a i 17 Aaatomm PDaid K0VET.IE2R ITO. WXATHZB RKPOBT. BViDawtne-laaiweordoftlie weathe for the past bonra shown by observations taken Cnrrarslty by Chancellor T. H.

Snow. C3.Cn.T. cJ.nr. fit I tt MM MM i 2 .3 4 lli ii ii ii It ii J9 20 2 22 23 24 25 2627 2o 29)30 TTfrvTTT If ttX touched with warm, ery popular color especiallyfthose black and white inquiries for. They are striking are all 54 inches wide and the price, which is only $1.25.

There is a satisfaction in Mr. J. H. Cohn, The Fair, Lawrence. Kan.

Wichita, Nov. 13. 1899. This Telegram Explain Itself Astorxistiinpr Extraordinary .1 Sale. Twenty-five tnousand dollar cash purchase from explains lug quantities of goods received by damaged, unhandled.

and unrumpled. This advantage Law ipmlimlpa Wt Hi HI SO 61 88 864 003 SB 844 SW SW SO SI 8 8 10 0 rence ladies have never been slow to appreciate. Sale Begins Tomorrow, Wednesday, Morning. Prices good Honey talks. Our Wichita firm (largest in Kansas) made a cash purchase of twentv-five On the second floor, we are manufacturers, all spick, span, clean goods.

A big portion were sent to THE FAIR. We buy coeds for nine stores 5 in me VylUSKS ailU. UIVCXCUJ. ivus ui vciy BbViiau suu every way top-notch Jackete have just come our way, and we I jvansas, i in missoun, a in vKianoma. xiunareas or otner purcnases irom manufacturers in eastern manufacturers.

This you. WALLENSTEIN ft COHN. Tapestry Pertlers Manufacturer's sale. 81.48 pair Petticoats. 95c -Manufacturers sale 950 Black and colors worth $1.25 to $1.75.

Tares Corset Specials, SSe. Me4Se Worth your time to look; bought from factory at one-third less than lowest prioe. Fleece V.H Uned I r0b-l Wrappers, a gooi I I one 75c; I a much () better one with 0 flounce trimming 1 and I velvet ribbon tl.18. 'ff worth A 75 and la 00. We bought five thousand yards Tennis Flannel from factory in pretty stripes and checks zoc grade in this Sale.

yd Match it in Lawrence if you can. Would have bought more but took all we. could. Muslins. heavy.

1st quality bleach always sold at 8 now, eje Bed sheeting 2 yards wide 10c yd Pillow casing 42 inch 8fc yd Cambric and muslin pillow cases 45 incn ......8 ea Bleach bed sheets hemstitched 50c Unbleacb sheets 81X90. Tohn Clark's spool cotton, black, white and 1 Coats, Elegant assortment of glass and quadruple plate, suitable for table or dresser. Bonbon and Pickle Dish, Mustard Pot, Sugar Bowl, Pufi Boa and vanou3 others; sold everywhere at 25c, we sell at. 19c Five hundred cloth back Novels, titles innumerable. Manufacturer's Qo bolts all wool checked suiting 52 inches wide, worth 50c, sale 2c yd Half Wool Plain Cashmere manufacturers sale Ti.i..

yd White Double Fleece Tennis Flannel yd Openwork Qaftain 3c yd Apron Gingham yd Heavy Fleece Blankets. 1-4 worth fx, sale 78c 1-4 worth $1.25, sale. 98c n-4 worth $1.50 ..11.28 Double Cotton Blankets, white or grey. Manufacturers short lengths, 2 to 6 yds extra weight Table Linen, red checked, blue checked, red and colored patterns, wortn soandooc, 38c yd Calicoes, light and yd Ladies RibbedQests long sleeves. Ladies Union Suits fleece lined.

19c Ladies Union Suits oneita style, 50c grade now for 36c Childs Ribbed Vests 2 to 6 9c es AUWool Smyrna Rng-s at a discount. A beautiful line and rich, tasty designs. Acquleacee in tba Demand for an Octdoor Oame. The athletic board el Kansas university met at noon today to consider the attitude of Missouri in regard to the Thanksgiving game. Manager Elliott reported that at the meeting of the Kansas City alomni of Kansas university held last night at the Coats boose, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That a committee of seven be appointed to advise with the athletic board of Kansas university for the purpose of co operating with said board in regard to the place of playing the Thanksgiving game.

The committee-nppointed is Dr. Edward Blair. Messrs John Prescott, Dale Gear, W. H. H.

Piatt, Denton Dunn. H. S. Hadley. and Moore.

The board then adopted tne iouowing resoiuuoe. Whereas, the university of Missouri Athletic association has seen fat to declare contract with convention hail man- an(1 farther declares that the nsnal Thanksgiving football game most be played on the open field or not at all. Be it Resolved. That while this association feels itself obligated by its contract wiih the management of convention hall to play the game in said hall and stands ready to fill its agreement with the said manage ment, nevertheless this association is perfectly willing that its football team shall meet the football team of Missouri univer sity on an open field Thanksgiving day. Provided that the convention hall man agement will.

cancel the contract that binds this association to play the game in con vention ball. The board then decided to empower the committee from the alumni to act with a similar committee from the alumni of Missouri university 4t take final action on the matter. THE NEW PATTERN of Decorated China That we are showing is, if anything, handsomer than those already shown You make a mistake if you do rot come to us when you want China. PASSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE Mr, Perley Dunn Aldrich, tenor, of Rochester, formerly of Kansas uni versity, will give a lecture songs recital at the University Thursday evening. Mr, Aldrich will sing song by Schumann, Grieg, Liszt, MacDowell, Dewey and others.

Bud Higgins plead gui Ity to assault and battery in district court. After the I case was ended court adjourned until to morrow. Lloyd Miller, the little grandson of Prof, and Mrs. E. Miller, is considerably better from bis severe attack of rheumatic fever.

The "Alabama" company that was to have played at the opera house tonight, is busted," and will not be here. Wilder Bros, can always show you an up-to-date shirt in their on-hand stock, "Differences," BY HEBVEV WHITE. A novel written by a Kansas man who spent several veara at Kansas University Inter. eating and a handsome book. fUDlunea oy smu, JMjnara at Price $1,50.

ROWLANDS HALL Booksellers md Btatiesers. 0 1 A Graphic Description Our Fire Sale io 1 1 Milloiiiery Department Always wants to be heard in the sale. To" make it interest-ing We have carried prices way down on Hats, Tips, Feathers, Walking Hats, Golf Hats, Baby Capes and Tam O'Shanters. 14 1 4 Jackets. Have no room to go into di-tail.

We received one hundred Jackets Ladies', Misses1 and Children all 1899 manufacture. See us. No one in in Lawrence will sell you as low; if we don't will not ask you to buy. We are selling lots of Capes also. Popular Many Articles in This Sale Are Limited in Quantity.

We advise quick and early purchase, before many things are gone. Manufacturers at this season are preparing to work on spring goods and anxious to close out their fall and winter surplus. We bought a great quantity at our own price and you get the benefit in this sale. We Give Premium Stamps on all purchases. prices throughout our Cloak stock.

Jackets for children, 6 to 16, smaller price than rich brightness woven in ev Many new and novel effects; Plaids we have had several and stylish, These goods value not measured by the getting fresh new gOod8 Un- I 4 having a lively time among cause them to vanish in I JUAIK. P.Fremont Rockett the official photogra pher of the Twentieth Kansas regiment, was a caller at the Journal office today. While in the city Mr. Rockett contracted the Bowersock opera house and will five his illustrated lecture next Monday night, November 20th subject, On the Faring Line With a Camera" Mr. Rockett went through the campaign in the Philippines and secured some twelve hundred war views, a large portion of which, with the aid of an immense stereopticon, he will exhibit next Monday night.

He sures us that Company had much to do with the makiog of tne Kansas regiment famous and that his filing line scenes dis close the fact Mr. B. W. Woodward has arranged with the Pierson Milling company to have the mill whistle blown tomorrow morning or the next day morning if the display of fall ing stars occurs as expected. So that if the whistle blows after midnight tonight, it will safe to get up and lok out.

and if it does not blow, either the shower of stars has not occured, or it cannot be seen for cloudiness. The Unitarian fair will take place on the afternoon and evening of November 22. See the line of smokers goods at Smith's news depot. I lemish stone bean pots reg ular beauties- two sizes 50 and 75 cents each. We shall be pleased to show them to you.

UOADLEY'S. Stationary, Toy, Dolia, Oamea, at raaaonabla prk-cr KANSAS UNIVERSITY. Willis K. Folks spent today in Kansas City. A fire escape is being put in the main building.

Economic seminary met this afternoon. Mr. Overlander read a brief historical sketch of the Transvaal republic. Miss Minnie Leach reviewed a current maga sine article on "The Present Political and Economic Condition of the Boers," and Mr. Baker discussed the ''Sociological btatusottne Boers, ine meeting was an exceptionally interesting one.

Dr. Takamine lectured at 4 o'clock this afternoon on "The Chemistry of Fer ments." At 8 o'cloclrtonight Dr. Takamine will give an illustrated lecture on "Jap anese Life and Scenery," This lecture is under the auspicies of the Sigma Xi society and the public is invited. Dr. Takamine being entertained during his stay here by Prof, and Mrs.

L. E. Say re. The freshmen will have a class party Friday night in Pythian Hall. Prof.

E. Miller has given blanks to the members of his astronomy class, for the purpose of marking the course of the mete ors observed in the display tonight; Chancellor Snow went to Wichita today to join the state board of education on its tour of inspection of the colleges of the state. The university of Nebraska has asked for a photograph of the Kansas university buildings and campus to add to a collec tion that is being made there. The Siema Xi society will meet Thurs day night at Prof. Haworth's.

Mrs Lucy Rider Meyer, tne prominent Chicago deaconess, will lead chapel several mornings this weeV Mrs. Myer will lec ture tonight at the Methodist church. The Oratorical association met this noon to re-organize. -r Chancellor Snow has received a letter from Senator Harris in which he states he has consulted the chief of ordnance in regard to procuring the guns of the Twentieth Kansas for military drill here. The chief of ordnance, Senator Harris says.has no authority to distribute the arms, but has promised to hold them intact and separate from all other arms until congressional action is secured Senator Harris will at once prepare a joint resolution giving authority to the secretary of war to return the arms and equipments of the Twentieth to the state to be used by (be three state colleges in military insfu Ed.

Anderson has a novel and original idea for attracting customers to his place in the shape of a new electric light which he has just placed in front of his establishment. Foot Ball and Athletic Goods, a full lis at Smith's News Depot. lm i HarascMnoChemes. lean ported Until AH Sold. thousand dollars from eastern this sale.

Bee them. 600 yards ane Sateen in fancy patterns; bought it awfully cheap, formerly sold at soc, yard 12)3 yards makes a Urge comfort Baby vats Reduced way down, age a to 3 years, 74c. Mo. ti.48 Big stock see. Twillled Fleece Wrapper Cloth down to yard Boy's and girl's heavy ribbed bicycle Hose, worth 20c to 23c, manufacturer's sale price pair Ladies and misses' black zoc hose.

4c pair Wlsdew Bkases. Spring rollers, complete. Cottage curtain Poles with wood trimmings, complete Extension brass Rods 5c 75c size ice wool white, this sale Fascinators, black or 47c Don't fail to see us for a Fur Oollarctte Our goods are perfect. Prices lowest. THE FAIR.

INDIANS PLAY GOOD FOOTBALL. Put Up a Lively dams Asrainnt Denver Atnletio Olub The plain score za to o. does not tell much of the brilliant playing of the Haskell Indians against the Denver Athletic club Saturday afternoon As a matter of fact point for point, the chunky little team ot aborigines put up a better article of football against the athletics thsn any other eleven this season. NThe Denver Athletic club outweighed them, that is all. On the other hand, the Denver Atbletio club team played quite loosely, and not up to its standard by any means.

One touchdown was made by the Denver Athletic club, in each halt but the prettiest feature of the whole game was in the last minute of the second half. The Denver Athletic club had been plunging the Haskells for short gslns until they were within five yards of the third touchdown. On the first down they were held, and on the second, before the people had -a chance to see how it was done, the blocky little form ot Captain Perry of the Indians was shooting aronud the line, with, the ball hugged close "to his red breast. He had caught a fumble direct from Brown, and bad be not been tackled in the nick of time would probably have gone like a shot cleat over the field to the goal for his stsrt gsve evidence of fine running powers. Gen.

Wilder S. Metealf left last night for bis old home -at Wellington, Ohio. He will go to Washington before be returns to Lawrence. Gen. Fred Funston and his wife left today for Topeka, an 8 will go from there to San Francisco, where Gen.

Funston will take the first transport for Manila. Toe board of education met last night and made the committee on buildings and grounds, consisting of Messrs Kumlar, Innes and together with Superintendent Smith, a building committee for the new school building. The board will hold another meeting early next week. A good bouse greeted E. R.

Spencer and Isabel Pengra in their presentation of Paul Kauvar" at the opera house last night, and the production was very strong-ly given. A large amount of scenery is carried by the company, which adds to, the effectiveness of the proeantttfcaa. Winner has two teams and a doxso sseo -at work excavating through the park for the foundation for bis electric line. Hem preparing to put down the a fast as the city does its paving, work. Dr.

Takamine win lecture in Snow at the Uaiveraity.this evening at p. to. Subject, "Japanese UB tad gceaery A lantern lecture. All physicians and 4ntg gists are especially invited. There will be a meeting ot the Ladies Aid society of the Unitarian Cskaech at 1 o'clock toznorrow to couplets tim work tat tbebir tobe beUaext The Aasodated Charities wia fccU'n oaHly msttlsg toadchtat 837 The dub wa kcU to C2r Barometer Wtod MllM Of Wind.

640 IMUlOhXlOMB Kansas! Fair OBIOAOO. Not. 14 -For tonight and Wednesday wanner in west and extreme earn weanesaay; soutneriy wraos. DAILY GALniDAB. mmm 11 1 41 llsUBlsse .6.40 BIB bM4 ee oe 4Se50 AziEs Lea, Every time you have 100 accumulated on your shares it is credited as a payment on the face of your loan, and the amount on which yon pay interest is reduced 100, and your monthly payments are reduced accordingly.

lie Atlas KlSSSiS? Lswrnce Katleaal Bamk Bid's. Horticultural Meettoar. The November meeting of the Douglas County Horticultural society will be he in the rooms of the Y. on Satur day, the 18th, at 1:30 o'clock -p. m.

The priaciple topic will be the experieases of the past season's jrk in the various lines of horticultural activity. J. N. MACOMB, Pres. SAMUEL REYNOLDS.

Sec'y. Self respect and personal interest should prompt every person to give the teeth the attention necessary. In no other way can money be expended to produce sucn great returns in health, comfort and personal appearance. Best artificial teeth, 1 10. Amalgam fillings, 59 cents.

Gold fillings, one-half usual price. Teeth extracted, 25 cents. DR. WHEELER, 829 Massachusetts street. Open from 7 a.

m. to 6 p. m. Winter Underwear. The largest line of knit underwear in the city.

The celebrated Lewis and Dr. Jaegers in separate or union suits for ladies and gentlemen. Also bargains in on hand annels. WILDER BROS. "The Lotos Flower," "The ovely," "Henry the Fowler." "The ErlKine," are the titles of some of the songs thitMr.

Al- rich will sing at the University on Thurs day evening in connection with his lecture os "Musical Myths." Scott Son have on hand Cherokee lump Wier City hut, Burlingame shaft, and Leavenworth coal. Bridge street. Phone 387, See the assortment of lamps at Dailey's before you buy. There will be a meeting of the directors of the Poultry meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Journal office. J.

H. SCOTT, President. Will fill your order for Riverside, Leaven worth, Fort Scott, Cherokee, Chicopee, Canon City (Colo) and bard coal on short notice for spot cash at lowest price, Catholic ladies bazaar will be held at Johnson's ball, Wednesday and Thursday evening, Nov. 15 and 16, A few on hand heavy weight flannel shirts in sizes from 14 54 to ao, at halt price. Just the thing for winter at Wilder Bros.

Ladies Jacket suits a specialty at Mrs. E. R. Miller's, 1304 Look here large menl We nave some extra large sizes in our stock of on band shirts at less than cost. WILDER BROS.

The "Alicia" skirt at Mrs. Adwer's dress making parlors, 809 Vermont street. (At Dr. Lucy Tavlor's.) Fifty dozen silver plated knives and forks, warranted first class, $3.50 per set DAILEY'S. Students should be sure that their eyes are in con dition for the new school Sterol, and if glasses are needed set them at once.

Eyes examined by a graduate of the Chi cago optnaimic college at HESTER'S. Optician and Jeweler. Fruit cake for sale and made to order at ixos Massachusetts street, Home store. Telephone axo-5. We have now in stock the handsomest Russet Blucher for gentleman in the; city.

OaU and see them MASON'S. A full line of Haviland's white china just received. DAILEY'S. Nosewarmers, the favorite college pipe, ee them in south windows of Smith's 1 depot Prof. Samuels win be in Lawrence at the EUridge house boose Friday.Movember 17 for one day only.

Dressmaking done cheap at 1238 Ken tucky street. Children's ciotbess spec We show a beaafifal Russet shoe tor HA shall sell them at prices that will short order. A- P- BOOIAL HAFFKNINOS. Prof, and Mrs. McClung nave been en- Joying a visit from Mrs.

Col. McClung of Kansas City, Kan. Miss Esther Chamberlain returned today to her home in Topeka after a short visit with Miss Gertrude Boughton. Mrs. Francis Jaedicke and Mrs.

A. Alrich entertained yesterday afternoon with a neighborhood thimble party at the home of Mrs. Jaedicke. Miss Alberta Corey arrived last night Lorn her home in Daexel, to spend a time here. Mr.

and Mrs. John Nelson of the Paul Kauvar company were entertained during their stay here by Miss Brown and Miss Eva Brown. Mrs. George- Barker came over from Leavenworth yesterday where she is with Judge Barker during the Hillmon trial. Miss Bertha Miller returned today to her home in Elk City, after spending a few days here with MUs Agnes Hanson, Miss Lee Rees will come up from Min neapolis the last of the week to visit the Kapprs.

Miss Lottie Booth of Larned has been the guest of Mrs. J. Gordon Gibb for a short time. Mr. Jack McCleery of Denver, went on to Kansas City today, after a week's visit at the Beta house.

Mrs. William T. Sinclair: goes to Kansas City tomorrow to attend the marriage of Miss Edith Kelley. Miss Helen Calhoun spent Sunday at her home in Fort Scott. The credentials presented by Miss Kate Risgs of this city to the Association of Collegiate Alumnae have been found satisfactory and Miss Riggs has been granted a certificate from the council to accredit women for work in foreign universities.

Dr. Ida H. Hyde of this college is chair man of this council. Miss Riggs will do work in German literatur at Leipsic. Mr, T.

C. Tuby of Denver, is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. J. Gordon Gibb. MEXICAN COURTESY.

People Alone; the Rio Grande Are Very Polite ta Their In-tereoarM. The Mexicans observe many little courtesies that an American rarely thinks about, writes J. P. Cranke in Woman's Home Companion. For in stance, two gentlemen meeting on the street gravely salute each other by raising their hats.

Aa they invariably extend this same salutation to their American acquaintances the latter must respond in kind, and thus the hab it is formed. It is often laughable to see two Americans meet, and with grave dignity doff their hats through the force of habit acquired in their in tercourse with Mexicans, and then ob serve the expreasion of their faces aa they realize what they have done. The only passport to the best society is the culture and character of a gentleman. If a man Is not a gentleman, were he a millionaire, he could never penetrate that charmed inner circle that obtains in every border town. The Mexicans are equally exclusive A letter of in troduction from one aide of the river to the other will, however, give a stranger Instant recognition socially.

They are exceedingly careful about these introductions, and a man must be well known to somebody of importance before he can secure one. It is a rule in Mexitto that the one who introduces a stranger in this way is responsible even for his bills. The American habit of writing everybody a letter of recom mendation doea therefore, prevail I here. But when onedoes get introduced the Mexicans never weary in showing courtesies; To the Mexican your friend is the same as yourself and should have equal attention. PYTHON ABOARD SHIP.

Uvelr Ezpertemee of m. Crew em British Steamer Em Rovte treat Bayti. The British steamer Saltram, Capt. Owen, which arrived at this port lately from Port de Palx, Haytt, loaded with logwood, passed through a remarkable thrilling experience on the way, says the Philadelphia Inquirer, On the third day of the outward voyage John Bauka, one of the sailors, noticed a peculiar rattling In the neighborhood of the partition between the hold and the forecastle. He called the attention of his comrades to it, and, the noise continuing, the matter was reported to the first mate, who ordered an investi gation to be made.

The carpenter was summoned and a portion of the wood work hastily: removed, when, to their horror and dismay, the crew perceived the head of a python gradually pro trude Itself. A. hasty eoTmcn of war was ai one held by Capt. Owen and it waa resolved to employ drastio means to effect the reptile's destruction. The officers or? dared all guns laid aside, for fear the in their excitement should Injur one another rather than the snake, and then eornrnanded the enm to attack the reptile with marling spikes mad eluba.

After battle lasting a quarter of an hour a rocky blow with a spike trans fixed the beast's head, and, the skin being too mangled for preaervation, the serpent was trthwith eteea for be is TUF-'-FIRIMP By Mr. Weiser. He writes: To say we had a crush does not express it. The doors were not open more than 2 minutes at any one time and only five times during the day. Thousands went away that couldn't get in.

row. Total sales for the day were almost equal to a month sale. We have 200 people on our pay roll. Tomorrow at a.m. We will throw our doors open to bur friends, neighbors and customers for Rousell council will give an entertainment and social Wednesday evening November 15, admission io cents.

COMPANY 20th KANSAS. Bring in your company pi frame It at 40 per cent on leture. We will regular price, If brought In before Nov 80. University Book Store, as. GIBB, Prop.

of the First Day ot at Wichita. They will be back tomorQ our sidewalk in boxe3 and good time to buy because all Pry the house were only (amain) Co. La BALM. MaoCx THK COMMISSION KE8 WILL MEET. Tne Carbondale Tax Matter Will be.

up for a Heaxlnct Tomorrow. The board of county commissioners will meet tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. The session will probably be held in the Odd Fellows hall across the street from the court house, as the district court's session will make it impossible to use the court room. The meeting is for the purpose of giving final consideration to, and taking action on, the proposition of Mr. Winner for an adjustment of the taxes on the old Carbondale railroad.

The commissioners have invited the peop'e of the county and city to meet with them on this occasion, that an expression of the desires of the people oa the matter may be secured to guide the commissioners in their action. WHY! Send away for any newspaper or magazine. When you want to subscribe or renew come and see me before doing so. I can most likely save you money. I handle all kinds of rubber stamps, seals, dies, inks, pads etc.

Satisfaction quaran W. H. MOYS at Post office. Drees ReneanaL Tomorrow night will witness one of the best dress rehearsals ever given in the opera bouse. The costumes, the scenery, the music and splendid troop of children are all in readiness for the production of "Princess Bonnie" under the direction of Miss Eva For nearly four months Miss Brown has been training a big troupe of children and now the work is complete Reserved seats on sale st Dick Bros.

Wedl nesday morning. Half Bates to Visit tne Kansas State Aa ricultural Oonene. The railroads have granted a rate of one fare from all points in Kansas to Manhattan and return. Tickets to be sold November as, 23, and 24, 1899, with final return limit of November 25, 1800. This- will be a rare opportunity for all interested in the Agricultural college and the experiment atation.

The college has 450 acres, mostly devoted to experiments, seventy acres in a new drought-resisting plant. The "scrub" herd at the college gave four times the yield of the average nerd last year; yon can learn bow it was done by taking advantage of these rates. The experiments with alfalfa as a feed for nogs and cattle ate well worth the expense of the trip. The State Diary association moots at the coHwgw 00 the above dates and offer an additional st-tr action. The best assortment of carving seta in the city at DAILEY'S.

Flags, all sixes, at the Boom store, 1105 USS. A PREJrriS3. Ton can always fied soesethiag to suit in those on hand shirts st Wilder Ov.fe'PaaasLeaaerrCoe far ssasiabescry. Bona of Veterans. Regular meeting of S.

of V. at their new ball over Graeber Bros, store Wednesday the 15th. Refreshments. Everybody come O. LEARNARD, Captain.

W. E. MORRIS. First Sergt. The Merchants Athletic Building cistion stockholders held a meeting last night, and adopted an amendment admitting members to the M.

A. A. on pay ment of fao. These members will not be stock, holders in the building association, but will be entitled to all other privileges of the association. The session ot district court makes the court house quite a loafing place at present.

The criminal business of the court always attracts quite a crowd of Several heavy showers fell lsst night about 7 o'clock, and freshened things up greatly. The rain was followed by cooler weather, but it was clear and pleasant this morning. '--i An attempt to see falling stars this morning would bsve been futile as the sky was heavily clouded. An Important Difference. To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill, that they are not afflicted with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs.

Manutactnred by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all druggists. A union teachers meeting will be held this evening sfathe Congregational church. For Sale A good all round bay horse, safe for lady, weight 1200 pounds, 812 New Hampshire street. sate Mitchell.

Hstrdre Ina sad maai earing parlors. ImporMraod manufacturer of hair goods and toilet articles Gray balr restorea. uuropoay ana zacuu treatment 4nperuuous balr removed. Mlas Bool ton's Millinery store. R.

E. Protsch THB TAILOR, Has Jest encaged two more bands and can torn out your work oa short aotiee. OVER HUB. 800XSsW.t. Samplos! Ho TDOilik Wool Tata O'Slumteri, Wool Hoods for Ladies, Silk Hoods for Babies.

Ice WooKFascuiators, black end white, Alnoct lldf Prico. TJis Edcliet 9 There will not be Any badly damaged goods in our sale We selected for our portion only the very best in the Wichita stock. The goods are now on bales. They will be opened, marked and arranged ready for our firejsaie, which begins promptly at 9:30 a. m.

We are anfipirtAtinor a rreat crush and rush of trade. There are two uuwawt eTeat reasons for this: First, goods will be sold cheaper than ever known. Second, it is a Goods are up and advancing. We have thirty extra sales people for the Terms of sale will be strictly cash. No goods taken back or exchanged.

Remember, the doors of 1 open 5 times 2 minutes duration making open doors 10 minutes. We may not equal this, but we do expect the greatest crowd in our business experience. We have not said very much about out sale because we do not want a larger crowd than we can take care of. Cloaks, Carpets, Jackets, Curtains, Muslins, Prints, Ginghams, Outings, Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Notions, White Goods, Table Linen, Quilts, Blankets, Crashes, Hand kerchiefs and many other things. Selling Salvage stock George Innea 0.