Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

racial. nArrcric3. iAAAVm.Aaa-.aJ Weil Her wytiaxielss could brirg euch crowd of -i SATISFIED BUYEE3. estlri XZi. VTaertaa psat-V down the ocacrua fanzaj fr car tracks in the portion of 1, -Z stnefba which the city pavixs 1 3 commenced this week.

Ha pm loetl rock crusher about six mUeeoct -old Carbondale lino, and axpeers' to fcxl the rock to town on a track he wSl sCsa struct for that purpose. O. C. Grczt end Cziing ta. Ca.

Ta. fa C4 MM I 2, .3 Hllliiiiiil Ji9 20 2 22 23 24 25 27 28 230 Housekeepers Hear! This Is News for You. of new and desirable merchandise RermW the first Attv nf til ft sale k' Lots of look-ahead housekeepers will be elad of this Today promises to equally a. xne me HaveiaiininouraasJUieyJUiow chance to buy some new Linen for the Thanksgiving dinner. We have some new patterns never shown before in this city.

At the beginninsr of the season, when the Linen the goods Here exactly as aayerusea, xnai we nefcr, lauaie 1 and tnat vour money is on become dis3atisnied with your purchases. We make mistakes I if" If If tf if WaTATXUEB BHPORT. FoOowtof Is a record of the weathe tor the ran Boon aaaauwn oy untmuuu TJnlveraitr by ChaaoeHor V. H. know.

viuDc ucvta jrepicuuuuug, we oner true luinens new, clean, handsome-at especial markings. the same as everyone else. Owing to the very low prices that goB were beio sold for early la. seHn (long before you Were tninKing OI DUying your auuuuer wuJ wo buying our stock of winter goods and buying in large quanta I ties. We were fortunate in buying at the time we did as far as prices go.

for OUr Stock Of gOOCM throughout the Store WOUia Icoi, if bought now, fully 25 per more than when we I tpmaiBlpss Tumi.Ln.ULu. Jtry Mfi Wet Mi Barometer 1 6i a S3B SB 6l Direction 1 Velocity It tt CToudineaa 10 10 I 10 Miles wind. Mff DAILY OALKRDAB. aaEless bought, but we bought too 1 he very warm weaxner nas retarded the sale of winter goods, and we are determined to Close OUt the Surplus Stock by Dec 1st, even if We have tO take big lOSS. We are Compelled tO have room lor OUr large I nf Ufil MA nnnn.4 tliat will ro on about Decern- 1st.

These low prices are old, unsalable goods with a sprinkling oi new nere ana mere rise as a bait, but every article and piece of goods IS new I is attracting to this store the in OUT hifl- mi ii um wm wwf aims can nere ai any uwe yuu 1 not made to dispose 01 a lot 01 1 1 ii I Gnrtalna. Portleries and Table Spreads must ko. The reductions we have made arebigv $3.23 and $3.30 Damask Portieres, a pair $2.30 3.00 Damask Portieres a pair $385 $6.30 $1.00 Damask Table Covers, each 69c 1.30 $2 25 $1.73 Lace Curtains, per pair $1 25 a 50 i 75 $3.30 $2.50 $4.00 3 $3.00 $5 OO $3 8i $6.00 and $6.50 Lace Curtains, per pair(4 73 to I and purchased for thlS Season 8 business and tne prices We make to dispose of the surplus and to make room for holiday goods. Onnk npnnprrriPTlt UlOaK Uepartmeni. How you bought Saturday.

Out of 136 garments that went on sale Saturday at HALF we find at this writing there's 39 of them sold, leaving V7 unsold. These garments every one new and of this season's make and style, but are some tnat mr. rweineKe naa wim miu ou ws roau suu wo slightly mussed from packing and unpacking There's a good assortment left, but at the rate they're selling they'll be closed ont in a short time. Women's and Misses' Jackets, Women's CNiiMt(t ctr dim i Cpt. A.

SctaOl ed ysnlmday at his hags wTmiwi street, after en that haa kvpt him confined to tbe for eerernl months, aad from which be hat gradaally grows weaker. Ha be cam unconscious last Friday 'and since tbea bis death has been only a matter of a short time. Cast Schall has bees suffer- irt. occured this afternoon at 2:30 from the home, The services were bnef, and were conducted by Rev. w.

Baaker of the First Presbyterian, church. Timmeniiwof wasbmgtoaposto.AR. "SlL pay their last respects to a friead and neighbor. The banal was in Oak mil cemetery P- came to Kansas irom reuu- 1 wida circle of frieods. Doring tb4 dvil vtt npuin of Company of the Eleventh Pennsylvania cavalry, ana contractea aisatnuties tnea from which he never recovered.

i. I. ouuu uwiiur, juuiwa, vwu md oI tYlia city Tne path? of a very Urge circle of friends goes out to the stricken family tneir bereave- omt. A onion teachers meeting will be held Tnesday evening at the Congregational chnrch at 7S- Rev. Brehm will lead.

Kansas university's nest football game with Missouri on Thanksgiving day. Ul IOr Tfl JElSMlliL We are now having A Special Sale I On Platters, We have them all sires, from the little one that will make a six pound turkey look like an ostrich, up to one that will occupy half the table. PASSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE. 1 The trial of Joe Smith, brother of Gold Smith convicted last week of stealing a bog, was in progress in district court to day. The offense is the same for which his brother was convicted.

TOYS and GAMES AT HOADLEY'S A man named uesnong will be given a preliminary bearing in Justice Sharpe's court tomorrow morning, on the charge of I attempted assault on a 7 year old girl I named CardwelL The offense was committed yesterday, Typewriter Paper, For manifolding and straight work. Carbon Paper, The best on the market. Typewriter Ribbons, for all staadard machines. Typewriter Erasers, And all the necessities for office work. Rowlands HALL BsskseUcrs mm.

Btatlowera a. lln. IX G. tromaaama Uaalsy returned Saturday visit wfca rcttvee hi lira. J.

3L. Brady and bar daosfater. ISas Vera Brady, left yesearfxy Las Ve-as, New liexico. to spend aesse time for -the aaaghters Miss Cora Van Voorhis went to Kaasas City Saturday to spend Snaday with Mr. and Mrs.

Dana Templin. Mr. and Herbert FairchOd. of Topeka, were the guests of Mr. and, Mrs.

P. Grotvenor yesterday. The foUowincis the program of. the ascoad -1 T.rtJwE music Clarke: b. study, Belu.

Vera Waiaer; Soldier's Song. Ever. b. vales. Ever.

Lucy Wright; miauett. Beethoven, Eva Woodsrd; The Mill, F. Hits, op, loeephine Riddle; Spanish Dance, Nor MosalsonskV Rebecca Moody aad Mary Clarke; Bolerio, Mosilsooski. Maude woia. Miss Caroline Baker returned to.

her home in Topeka yesterday after spending afew days will Miss Lillian Wilson. The Pi Phis will give a hop tomorrow night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Perkins in west Lawrence, The bop is in honor of Miss Harriet Ayres who returns Wednesday to British Columbia. Mrs. Charles Buerhaus returned. Saturday to her home in Wichita after spend ing three weeks here with Miss Evelyn Stanton. Miss Mabel Joe Brock way will come up from Ottawa next week to be the guest of Miss essie Margaret Willard.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown entertained Saturday night with a dancing party at their home south of town. Mrs. James W.

Green will entertain Wednesday afternoon. Miss Agnes Lee of Kansas City spent Sunday here. Miss Minnie Helwig returned this morn ing from a short visit in Kansas City. Mr. J.

E. Bliss of Chicago, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Willard. Miss Lillian Wilson entertained the Four oily Girls last Saturday afternoon in compliment to her charming guest. Miss Caroline Baker of Topeka. Those present were Beatrice Apitz, Jessie Willard. Caroline Baker and Estelle Nelson.

Robert S. Griffith, father of Mrs. A. H. Whitcomb, died rather suddenly yesterday at the home of his son-in-law.

at the Santa Fe hotel. He was 82 years of age. and the cause of bis death was heart trouble. The fnneral took place at 2:30 this afternoon from the hotel. Mr.

Griffith was an old resident of the city, and was very well known here. The Douglas County Educational asso ciation held a very interesting session Sat- urday at the high school building. The I attendance of teachers from all parts of the county was good; Judge G. J. Barker and Judge J.

W. Green, who have been attorneys in the Hill-man trial at Leavenworth, for several weeks past, returned home yesterday. W. S. Hevdt.

a member of company of the Twentieth Kansas left this morning for Las Vegas, New Mexico. Alnmninm ware at the Home store. See the new security kettles, perforated covere, etc. It was cloudy yesterday and rain fell in I small quantities during the afternoon. Colder weather is expected after the 1 present stormy spell is over.

rHQJ TYYEWRITBK made by The Remlnxton unoies to, Sold with aU Typewriter supplies by the University Book Store, I M. OIBB, Prop. Cloth, plush and Golf Capes; Fur Collarettes and Children's Reefer's can be found in the line. SWEARER CO. the city paving contractor arrived ta city yesterday, aad' is ready tokca The fire department was called to A.

N. Dunakin't KTOcery storoshortly. before ts o'clock Saturday night, hot was snoeessSal in extuguishing the hre without naiag water, and with very little loss. The oxia of the fire is not known. T.

The Unitarian fair and food sale next Wednesday afternoon will afford oppor tunity for the purchase of maay gooa things to eat, aad aumsrous articled' that will make nice little holiday gilts. Tho Uintor Soason aVtaw aawar Fall end Winter Kust C3 Scld. Will r.lako Closo Prices, Family Shoe Storey ASOM'S. "Ivjanta' Ciear. None Better for a Nickel, JOHN STANDINO COAL, WOOD, KINDLING.

Corn, Oats, Chop reed and Hay. Pratt rood tor Poultry sod Cattle. IT. 800 Vermont Allen L. Wilson, OONTRAOTOB, PAINTING, Estimates Furnished DECORATING.

Application. Telepeeae sen. 701 Yt. 8treet. I.

BIATTY, HACKMAN, Can be fonnd at Hnnsleker's barm. Telephone SbS. OaUs attended to promptly at all times i lea Ctoaeve Mehteavwalter TEACHER OF THEPIANOFORTB (Pupil of Berth and Jedllcaka, Berlin.) Studio, No. IS. Henry street.

(loyal Stuffed Datos 2ft Cents a Pound. ED ANDERSON Pictures aad Frames, We make a specialty of pic-picture framing, and have a large assortment of mould- ings to select from. Prices reasonable. All work guaran teed to be satisfactory. We still have a good assort-ment of WAIL PAPER See as before buying.

Q. C. WOLF. L. RUTTKR, Batatas.

St. Bicycle, Umbrella and enerelRepairlng. Wheels built to order Nickel Plating. THE ONLY DROP. that coal will take this season, is whoa it is dumped at your door.

Prices are as low as they will be at present, and tbe high quality of our present stock should lead a provident bayer to ley in a good supply right now. When blizzards strike yon tbe dealers are liable to be short and coal hard to get. Coal, wood, coke, aad kindling oa hand. C. L.

EDWAKDS, Tel 87. No, 3 WeatTTatren Ct WJtite Ssuing Always ahead. The ball statnioa nuke it the lightest running oa earth. Once again they coma to the front with a hew sotast family machine tbat puts all others out of eight A Good Stock oa Hand at El-ht Psioea and Easy Terms. Two doors east of Merchants bank.

MILLER RHODES. Q9 O. MAKSOOS3, UPHOLSTERER AN0 UATTRFtS MAZCH. Have your old 1 let Wast Henry Not "KoDAri" XIPE SIZED. m.

cotorea. taaaace, scenes made personcy by FliElIOIiT wkhoaa of thelar-est and her taoaty ceaU be. Ttswcrt 1. ha irsa res tsa two art vio, cvaryoescf -aiwart; ta fowizJ ari isr: elxca cssi. rj arts every Ctra, tut) 1 actsttJ' kll 1H tzl 1 tJ r-y i 1 54 inch Cream Damask cheap at 33c will 28c 62 inch heavy Cream Damask.

60c value for 47c 63 inch extra finish Cream Damask 75c kind for Q3c nAPnins. Some in match patterns and some gen- oral patterns at proportionately T-OX7 Prices. HOBTTOULTUBAL afKHTINQ. Report of the November Meeting Held Saturday Afternoon. The November meeting of the Douglas County Horticultural society was held at the rooms of the Y.

M. C. A. on Satur day, x6th, according to notice In opening the meeting President Ma comb made extended remarks containing many valuable and practical suggestions. He said in part: "The lesson of the year just ending, has not brought great encouragement to the horticulturist.

The crop has been failure in al most every instance. both in quantity and quality, and the price has been below the limit of production." He recommends tbat the growers shall fix upon some responsible house and then concentrate their patronage on that house. Tbe advantage accruing would be both mutual and reciprocal. In speaking of horticultural educa tion, he said this is an age of specialties and why should horticul turists be deprived of a right to such advantages of education as are given freely to those who are preparing themselves for other professions. The time seems to be ripe for the tendency of the rudiments! principles of agriculture and horticulture in cur common schools.

There are several elementary works on this subject suitable for schools. It is safe to say that two-thirds of the pupils who attend our country school will stay upon the farm. It is therefore rigbMbat tbe course of study should be so shaped as to be best adapted to their needa. The ideas that are first impressed upon the young mind are the ones tbat stay closest througn life. The complaint is wel1 founded that children have little chance to apply practically, in every day life, what is taught them in school.

But this need not be true of horticulture for its principles could be studied and put into daily use at home. As indicated by tbe president's remarks, the experiences of the past year were not very encouraging. B. F. Smith said it did not pay to grow strawberries at less than an average of Si.

50 per crate, and the for the laat three years has not been over one dollar. We now have to compete with the fruit from tbe Ozark country whose climate seems more favorable for strawberry culture than ours, and whose season is but a few days earlier than ours. They ship in refrigerator cars which are allowed to stand forty-eight hours on the track, while our shipments in small Iota must be sold on arrival or become a total loss. Wm. Brown has attended the society's meeting, regularly, listened attentively, and worked faithfu ly.

Sent his whole proiuct to single bouse who reciproccat ed in doing the best it could for him. As tbe working people form tbe great body of consumers, strawberries must be sold for about 5c per box. and then they would be on every one's table, and tbe consumption would equal the production. The question is, therefore, how to grow ra wherries at that price, sad still make a living profit. G.

W. Maffet found fault with the overreaching practices of the retailer who often doubles on the purchasing pries of fruit after holding it but two or three hours. He instanced a 'case where he sold red raspberries for 13-50 a crass and the retailer tuned round aad sold them at tbe rate of $4 80 a crate. He wished to see some plan adopted whereby the grower could get his just share in the distribution of bis products. This led to an extended, discussion on rhe possibility of farmers aad horticulturists cooperating and combining for the purpose of getting fair treatment aad better prices.

Mr. Folks said the thing was impossible. He came here from tbe great wheat belt of tbe southwest, where half the farmers were renters. As soon as the wheat was threshed it had to be sold to pay for threshing, to pay other pressing debts aad to pay rent and family expenses. And besides it would be almoat impossible to get such a large- segregated body as farmers are to unite oa hay plan for their aggregated interest Mr; Williams living oa the north side, has about seven acres of strawberries of the standard sorts, aad will plant fourteen acres mors next spring.

Mr. Baiaes, east of tbe city, has fine strawberry vines; the raaaers are healthy but aot numerous. Martia Sedgwick brac-ht two samples of potatoes of his own growing. The one pie waa covered with scabs aad grub boles juad stair specimen of what is grown here. The other sample was grown with coal ashes dropped ia tbe biH, and was smooth and fine ia all Ttecertaialy a simple aad resaedy and is waU worth trying on a more At the December mantling the elarlioa oj eSeers wl occar, aad tbe oagook for next year's fruit crop) wia be oat Eeyaciis, Secretary.

Ka fratercy cia. asnond of 27. B. Taylor ee-raved on taws? awe at yes Ohio aaa reward. 73 inch Bleach Damasks, always 1.00 on basis of today's market $1 15, OI 72 inch Bleach Damask, worth 85c 62 inch Bleached Damask at the low price of 880 81 inch Bleached Damask, worth fi.

50 ..01.11 84 inch Bleached Damask, worth 1.73 ......01.48 WITH BASE. The oama Wltb Nebraaka UniTeralsy Proved tne Snap That Waa Fx-pected by Kenans. As indicated by the early dispatches from Lincoln published in the Journal Saturday afternoon, and the detailed story of the Kansas-Nebraska football game as told upon tbe'Jouraal's bulletin board, the Kansas university football team won with ease the game played with the Nebraska university eleven. And yet the Nebraskans scored ao points to Kansas' 36. This wonderful score on the part of Nebraska was due to the exceptionally brilliant individ ual work of Benedict, the half back on the Nebraska team, who kicked four field goals, made almost all the gains through the Kansas lines, and made a record that is unequaled in the west.

As related Saturday the Kansas team outplayed the Nebraska team at every point. The Kansas team played as one man. The line was practically impreg nable. The offense was equal to the de and Moore. Tucker and Avery ad vanced the ball with unfailing regularity and certain precision, The fact remains, however, that the score made by Nebrat ka was a surprise to Kansas.

The Nebraskans were confident of win' nice, and had organized a strong "root ing force;" a number of songs were com posed for the occasion, and a singing sqnad keep taunting Kansas with such songs aa these: Air "I Guess I'll Have to Telegraph My Baby." There were once eleven Kansas men. Whom fortune did invite To conquer all the little teams That came within her sight; They Jollied with the Indiana, And played croq.net with Drake, But struck a grown up elephant In a Nebraska fake. They thought we were cinch a. That feet were aa inches In making their gains through Our center and end; Dreamt the story Of the glory, Wild and gory. She would send Back to Lawrence When their captain Found us on the mend.

First he sighed, Then he cried. And sadly re Died. Chorus 1 guess I'll have to telegraph to Kansas, That Nebraska's field has been our Water loo; It is the place that we have always lost on; This catastrophe la nothing new; I wish that we were back in Lawrence, And never more would roam; Nebraska's strength forgetting. We b9came ao rash in betting That we'll have to walk back hone. Air "Hello, My Baby." Hello, Nebraska! Hello.

Nebraska 1 Wve the scarlet and cream; You are the football star, No one is on your par. Oo In and beat them. You can dt feat them: Kansas moot say, We're done," For 'Braska, Nebraska, you're the one! Hello! Hello! Tbe treatment received by the Kansans was first class, and the game was a clean I and honest exhibition of football. Tbe result was never in doubt, and the game was witnessed by a large crowd, but there was very little betting, as tbe Nebraaka men did not have that-much con fidence in their men. There was a small celebration in Lawrence in the evening.

Tbe University band turned out and about 100 students gathered around and marched through the streets, and built a little bonfire ont by the park. An amusing incident of tbe march down the street was the meeting of the Saltation Army and the University bands. The latter was going down the street, playing "A Hot Time" and met the other band, which immediately commenced the same tune. The Salvation Army band played louder and better than the University band, aad tbe result was that many thought the University band was coming np tbe street again, and tbe crowd followed for some distance before the error was discovered. ab Important Difference.

To make it apparent to Iboosanda, who think themselves OL that they are not afflicted with any disease, bat that the system simply needa cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition-is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manatactnred by tbe California Syrup Co. only, and sold by all drug- The oaly news the people of La gcSatnrd.y concerning the results of the Harvard-Yale football gnaw wm through tbe JoernaL which gave) the game in fuU is the regular edition. Journal bulle-tumgiviag the pro jress of the game at Lia-cola, Nebraaka, wan also tbe only sonree oilafotawtioa about that game that the city before Saaday saoraiag. a great crowd gathered to team thereaslts of these tea mi The Tepcba school deawassd the Lawfaaca fcfc school aecsveof S3 too, aad ttiaia face cf te fact that dm La rJzyed several UaJveraUr Tie tsa salty was very ws3; vinos' 3 tea bt9wa eJccry.

wlwBm IMS MooartMe ittmuATioiis Itamiui Hn. Vimu Kih om with eoir wet and eantrai por. sloass Tnesday parity cloudy with cooler and I rata extreme east; northeMt shljtlng to northwest wlnda C3 ffW Everv time von haveliooaccam- nlated on yonr shares it is credited as a payment on the face of you loan, aad the amount on which yon pay interest is reduced zoo, and yonr monthly payments are reduced accordingly. sjewreaee national Bam Bid's Will fill your order for Riverside, Leavenworth, Fort Scott, Cherokee, Cbicopee, Canon City (Colo) and bard coal on short notice for spot cash at lowest price, You get what is called for at Woodward a Co's. whether on counter sales or prescriptions.

Right things at right prices. Moulding Bemnanta. We bsve sn accumulation of remnants and short lengths of picture moulnings, suitable for small or medium sized pictures which we will close out at Just half price. Keeler. The "fire sale" at Woodward Co is confined to smoke.

Havanola, Paradox, Gedney House are the best 30 "smokes" in America. You get good tobacco and don't bave to pay for bill-board advertising. 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, Amalgam fillings, 30 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. Orders taken at the Home store for ice wool shawls, fascinators, children's crochet hoods made to order. 1103 Massachusetts street.

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 WILDER BROS.

Among the special tables at the Units-; riaa fair and food sale to be held at the church Wednesday afternoon and evening, will be a home made candy table. Just received another shipment of Ber wick oysters; in bulk or by the dish at Weidemann's. Vanilla ice cream, icecream soda, hot chocolate or cold and hot soda at Wiede menu's. Students should be sure that their eyes are in con-idition for the new school fterm, and if glasses are needed get them at once. Eyes examined by a graduate of the Chi cago Opthalmio College at HESTER'S.

Optician and Jeweler. Send away for any newspaper or magazine. When yon 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 guaranteed. W. H. MOYS at Post office. See the line of smokers goods at Smith's news depot.

Wilder Bros, can always show you an up-to-date shirt in their on-hand stock. Foot Ball aad Athletic Goods, a full line at Smith's News Depot. The "Alicia" skirt at Mrs. Adwer's dress making parlors, 809 Vermont street. (At Dr.

Lucy Taylor's.) A few on hand heavy weight flannel shirts in sizes from wtf to so, at half price. Just the thing for winter at Wilder Bros. Look here large men! We bave some extra large sizes in our stock of on band shirts at less than cost. WILDER BROS. Gold Fish like a tad Dole for comoanv, Much instruction and interest in watching the change to trog ute.

Kaymona t-o. have them. Yon can always find something to suit in those on hand shirts at Wilder Bros. Nosewarmers, the favorite oUage pipe, see them in south windows of Smith's news depot Dreeamaking done cheap at iaj8 -tncky attest. Children's, clothea bit CPrder your oysters of tsahaaa and reiurn, Nov, as aj.

an Res ciiy teke. Ca or-P. depot. v- I a etw ber lo are in of ers I 50c 65c 85c $6 I I FIRE Blanket. We have too many Blankets for this time of the year and must close them out short order thb season has bun against os otherwise we wou'O not tnms making such sacrifices, as manufactur are asking at least 23 per cent more tor them than when we bought.

Somi pxices bxlow: Cotton Blankets, per pair 45C 05c i.co 75c $1.30 15 13.00 Wool Blankets, per pair $2.23 4 00 3-oo $3.00 3 98 30 and $7 00 Wool Blankets per-pr $3.00 Henderaon Paint Works, 1 Haasaehaaetta Manufactures ana dm ror me cumvww line ot paints of all kinds. oil and are guaranteed to he strictly pure Tueae paiuui an bumw injia yuro ii BLYi1 msai DTiarmnuMn us Esse si 1.1 if-u altera gMKk THR PAINT MADE, and buy a home product at SO per cent leas than you have Deen paying. OjOOO armllawe of mixed paint Is the yearly capacity of the plant at present. HENDERSON, Proprietor. gniapsoBT IKRTC Bicycles.

Ramblers, I50 HI Mitchell. Hair dressing and man! curing narlors. Importer and manufacturer of tine hair goods and toilet articles Gray hair restored, ana iacuu uwuavuta. Superfluous hair removed, atlas Boulton's Millinery store. K.

E. Protsch 'THB TAILOR, Has Just engaged two more hands aad can turn out your work on short notice. OVER HUBL St. Soinplos! Samplos! Jo Two Aliko. 1 Wool Tarn 0TSliaiiters, Wool Hoods for Ladies, Silk Hoods for Babies.

Ice Wool Fascinators, black and white, Almost Half Price. The Racket, THTJDIUM BROS. Meat Market Choicest Cuts Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, Etc. Managers of students' boarding clubs are requested to call and get prices. LAWRENCE Day and evening sessions.

nnter any time. a STKYKKSOM, PYtnetpal jilux c. BtROTaoM, an. ARTISTIC TAILOR-901 atass. street, up Peterson A Hutt.

JSatTlBTIG DalKMavXMCI. Shami manieailE a fuU Uneot 601 H.W.HAYNE. PNalrs. Bii'iCpWifCf'ii: No tan- ericas bat good. bmvst scd an sbtointe auarantee 'K Rssereaces.

Any physician iu Ky, OPTICIAN ICANdAd UAiVUBdlTx. Dr. Williston will lecture before the Bi ological club Tuesday, Nov. 21. on "The Fossil Fields of Wyoming." The lecture will be eiven in the Snow hall lecture room th 4 p.

aad will be. illustrated Dy tne stereopticon. All who are interested are invited. Prof. Penny led a special song service in chapel this morning.

Services the rest of the week will be under the direction of the Kev. Mr. Fean of Leavenworth. The entomological department is receiv ing some very valuable exchanges trom. Dr.

Heymons of Berlin. The seniors will have a class party Fri day night. The department of philosophy has (just received a boot seventy pictures of the great philosophers of all times. The pictures are excellent engravings aad are well framed. They will be hnng in Prof.

Templin's office and recitation room and also in the philosophy seminary room in the library. Prof. Charles Vickery has just bung in his studio two very handsome portraits of Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett. The pictures are signed photographs and were presented to Prof Vickery by the actors themselves. The Dramatic club will have reception and spread Thursday night at north college, The club has given up the presentation of "School Scandal" and will put on "Merchant of Venice" instead.

The cast of the latter play will be an nounced at the reception Thursday night. Will Griffith will have several pictures on disptty at the art exhibit to be held in Kansas CHy next week. -Prof, Griffith spent several, days last week in Kansas iity arranging tor tne proper hanging of his work; There are now forty enrolled in Prof. Bailey's toxicology class. This is the largest enrollment there has ever been in that class.

Prof. Fenny has finished his lectures upon aesthetics aad the relation of the fine arbrto religion, and has taken np the art of Cbaldea and Assyria. These lectures are illustrated with lantern Slides. The farmers banquet given in Topeka last June by Mr. Guilford Dudley was so successful that a permanent organisation has been forme 1 to be known as the New Farmers club.

Prof. S. J. Hunter has been asked to be a charter member of this club and also to respond to a toast at the first banq let which will be held in Topeka the 29th of December. J.

Beede, '98, now of the Atchison county school has been visiting at the University. C. Christen sen of Manhattan, was at the University today. Mr, Christensea is a former University student and is now deputy treasurer of Riley county. Through the courtesy of Mr.

B. W. Woodward, the well-known Bryawood picture gallery has been opaaed to the students of drawing and painting. It probable that arrangements will be to have the gallery open to all University students on special days. This would be of most estimable value to the University, making possible the use of a valuable aad well selected gallery, such as the Univer sity can scarcely hope aver to own.

Too much can not be said of Mr. Woodward's kindness aad generosity the matter. Omportcd Roquefort Cheese, T.TartschiTto Cherries. Our sale of salvage goods saved from our Wichita stock goes merrilj on. The 100 pieces of Dress Goods advertised in Saturday's Journal arrived at noon of that date.

They created instant attachment with our customers. Nver before did we experience such demand for Dress Goods, and never before were; such meritorious goods sold at such a sacrifice. It requires no argument on our part to convince you of the truthfulness of our statement, if you will take the time and trouble to come here and see for yourself. Today and tomorrow we will have on sale more damaged Hosiery. Ladies' fine cotton, fast black, regular made 35c quality; they will be sold in quanties of 3 pairs for 50c.

In Ladies' Underwear, all wool, white, high necks and short sleeves; $1.25 quality will be sold at 49c We have grand bargains in Ladies' Vests at 19c, 23c, 25c, etc, worth 25c to 33ic more. These goods are only slightly damaged; intrinsically are as good as ever. We have great Bargains in Crashes, Quilts, Table Linens, both cream and bleached; also in red and white, black and white, red and green Damasks. Tuesday or Wednesday we expect a large consignment of damaged Prints, Muslins and Sheetings from Wichita. Please watch 'papers.

We will attempt to keep you posted day by day. There is a great demand for Jackets and fur collarettes. There are styles and unapproachable valces here. They simply -c-: rtit ret fact Ljk.