Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

LAUDCDOC' DA2LY JAIfTJABY- 1C00. X-itta Xeca2 A TlDTWTlD (9- VTinTN 1 UJIio VJonts Them? TtM Oondult froca ttie. rump noiie to iiiiibilUMi -VLAU List of Speakers and Thstr Subjects for JANUARY 1SC0. TCIS week rrc TbePl Pnie VormaUv Open Tfcalr New Home With a Plenaant Bntartaln- -ment-Otber bocUl Hewn. The entertainment at the Pi Phi boose hut night was in the nature of a house' warming for their new quartan.

New-house and Collins furnished music for dancing and accompanied the young people in the singing of college and popular i'Jdito Goods, Embroidorlos and Logos. JL jL -1 -1 1 -1 ii il liiiiiiiliiJl 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 7 79 30 31 All at special prices, at least 25 per cent less than we could sell them for it we had to buv now. Let us ear to you now papers to tell the people whatv that our ads are inserted in the we are aoing jaeip increase every day facts, tnat you can at au times come to mis swre and find everything exactly When a merchant tells you that his ia the only stock, that his is the only first WaULTBKB BSPOBT. VeOowtBc a reeora ui ta wee for fth nil hki aa iMwa oy ou i iinuni wn fiMii University by Chancellor T. B.

class buyer, remember tnat tnere are otners tnat Keep just as well posted and display just as good taste in buying their goods and are in position to sell you at prices just as cheap, if not cheaper than the merchant that makes such? statement. VSUT aUvlCe IS lur juu iaj a pm 7 am spat ersure 1 1 Barometer a 869 a vay i Direction HW SW frW 4 10 Ooadln I 0 1 Miles Of Wind 8M lines. You Know, now, as well as you will 60 days from now, what voure solus to need. The stocks are at their best and the nrices are much less than thev will be then. lhis sale will continue all of this week.

Hon Dross Goods. Another invoice of NEW terdav and will so on sale tomorrow. From the sales of Dress Goods the past few days in the heart of the DRESS goods as well as the prices are Foulard $1.00 Value at 69e Yard, for January 31 8t and Thursday, February 1st. Foulard Silks are all the rage. They come in beautiful colorings and patterns; wear well, and this lot we're going to place on sale tomorrow are 24 inch wide and are worth 1.00 a yard.

We make this verv low price of (J9g yard to induce early buyiDg and to advertise our Silk department to Water Tower Oat of Fix. During last night the big water main conveying water from the pump boose to the water tower on Mt. Oread, burst at the corner of Indiana and Winthrop streets. As a consequence there was a scarcity of water all over town this morn ing. The bursting of the main was made known to the authorities soon after it occurred, and the water was shut off before the stand tower was emptied by the leak, but most of the water ia the mains of the city was drained out.

Workmen were employed on the break as soon as it was discovered, but it was not until noon today that the main was paired. There was a large amount of water wasted as a result of the break, and the town was almost without water for fire pro tection until the leak was repaired. The cause of the break is not known. Mere Pacts. One of the oldest established merchants in Lawrence has a Northwestern policy with a dividend history as follows: Annual premium $109,23.

Dividend Net Cost 43...... 1889.... 30 53 1890.... 31 68...... 1891....

65 15....... .179 80 78 70 77 55 44 08 75 75 74 55 1892.... 33 48 1893.... 34 68... 1894....

35 43.. 1895.... 36 08.... 1896.... 6 1897....

37 18... 1898.... 37 58...... 1899 37 93 1900.... 38 97 The same man has a policy in 73 80 73 15 7a 55 72 05 65 71 30 70 26 another company whereon his payments are in' creasing year by year.

The name of the gentleman, and the company will be given to anyone interested. The Northwestern never goes back ward. $100 to anyone showing equal results. J. R.

GRIGGS, Dist. Agt. Premium Stamps and Piano Tickets Given Away at PASSON'S. Department latere. lola Bowling Team Coming.

An lola bowling team will come to Law rence tomorrow for a game on the alley of the Merchants Athletic association of this city, with a team from the local play ers. The game is somewhat new to lola but a good deal of interest has been shown in it since it was inaugurated, and some good players have been developed. The I da bowlers are believed to be strong play ers. and an interesting game is expected to take place tomorrow evening on the A. A.

alleys. Quality, workmanship and fit is wha you find in Wilder Bros, 'on baud shirts Second annual ball, of Bell's band.Pyth ian ball, an. 31. Ouita No. 4, now in at Griffin's.

UNIVERSITY CITY SCHOOL Books -for- Seeond Term. Supplies for all rchools. Old books bought sold and exchanged. Store Open Slants, ROWLANDS HALL Booksellers and stationers. Another special in this department' will be a 24 ineh black PEAU DE SOIE that would be cheap at 1.25 yard For these two days we will make the price .00.

Postpone Your Linon if possible until our special sale port order for Linens some time ago that were at least 30 per cent cheaper than any we have ever seen. Buying these goods direct from the manufacturer we save the middle man's profit and will sell you the right have never before been in a position to make. I he shipment C2X Bed Room Suits worth 540; will close them out at $30. This is less than they can be bought for at the factory today. Also-have 18 other suits, chwprr eesr at birgtia.

J. n.siimnoNS. EXrKKMHMABt --IM wr 1 Telephone 191, Residence 944 SI. St. C.

JU KUTTKSt. Qeneral Repair and Novelty Works. sr-aci ATtasBirvelea. llsht m-ohinrr Arm arms, wtwtna: maehlnea. ambrvilan, nickel and sliver plating.

MataacbaseUa street. ODDS AND ENDS. There ia something left for you. Just look in our show window and see how we sell them. They will not last -very long.

Boener Bros. E. BIATTY, HACKMAN, Can be foand at Hnnsleker's barn. Tele phone S68. Calls attended to promptly at all times.

tIX I. PROTSCM, SR. ARTISTIC TAILOR Mass. street, up stairs. HESTER.

OPTICIAN. Frames repaired and lenses duplicated. Meat Market WIND 20NDLER. 820 Mass. St.

Tel. 63. ten Mitchell Hair dressing and maul curing parlors. Importer and manufacturer of fine hair goods and toilet articles Oray hair restored. Chiropody and facial treatmentfl; Superfluous hair removed.

Miss BoultonS lUUlnery store. TRAGIC END TO THEIR LOVE. Story a White Maid and a Indian Brave That Reada Like a Romance. Ella Richards, a white woman, died the other day on the Fonca Indian! smallpox. Hers is the first fatality re-torted from this reservation, although many are stricken.

Miss Richards wen to the Ponca reservation several weeks ago to nurse her Indian lover, Jack Flint house, who was stricken with smallpox. Her friends at Millvane attempted to dissuade her from going, when the news reached her that Flint-house was ill, but she defied her parents by escaping- from home at night and bravely, went to the reservation, a distance of 100 miles. The officers around the Indian's tepee refused her admittance, but she waited her chance and slipped by them. Loyal to her redskin lover, she remained beside him day and night. Her fathei came for her and tried to persuade bei to leave before her Indian lover died, but threats and persuasions availed nothing.

Indian fashion, Fllntbousa cut his body to cure himself. She did likewise. The wounds on her body caused blood poisoning, and while hs began to recover she grew worse. After her death Flinthouse committed suicide. DYING WIFE'S WISH OBEYED.

John H. Cook, at Baltimore, Mar ries Acaln a Week Alter the Faneral. I Just one week ago John H. Cook buried his wife and ou that evening all the emblems of mourning were removed from his beautiful borne in Park Heights avenue, Baltimore, the parlor waa elaborately decorated and Mr. Cook was again married, bia bride be ing Miss Buney Becker.

The marriage waa in accordance with the dying request of the late Mrs. Cook, who wished her home maintained and begged both her husband and Miss Becker to be married as soon aa posal- ble after her death. Mrs. Cook had been ill for several yeara and had through out been devotedly nursed by her hus band. The new Mra.

Cook la a haudsoms and highly accomplished young; wom an. Last November abe returned from Europe and became the guest of Mr. ana Mrs. ixok. sineevthen a warm at tachment has sprung up between the Cooks and their guest, which resulted in the marriage.

ARMY TRAVEL RATI01T. Ta secretary mt War Isaacs aa Order Oeaalaar Jaat What It Shall Consist Of, ne secretary or war nas mafia a decialon in regard to the army travel ration. It providea for the isaoe ol certain articles, in' Jea of all com ponents of the ordinary ration, when troops travel otherwise than by marching or when, for short periods they are separated from cooking facilities and do not carry cooked rationa, ration per 100 rations is composed ol lliy, pounds of soff bread IOC pounds of bard bread; 7ft pounds ol canned beef; 33 one-pound cats ol baken beans or three-pound cans ol baked beans; 8 pounds of roasted coffee, and; IS pounds of sugar. After troops have subsisted npon the travel ration for four consecutive day' tney msy ne Allowed canned tomatoes In addition, at the rate of one poopC or tomatoes per man per da. Whec tbey arrive at their destination or re-l Join their station, subsistence nno 1 the ordinary ration will be resumed iut mediately.

1 Man Wlthaat a Stat. The following question was dlsenasei at Jefferson recently, says the Ponlaac Oregonian: A man was born at For Boise, at that time in the terrttir There was no police court the morning. Dr. Grant Harvey has opened an office in Lawrence, and located in this dty. BomTo Dr.

and Mrs. J. A. Craig, at Ann Arbor. Michigan, on January 6, a daughter.

City Clerk Honnold ia rapidly recover ing from the recent severe injury to William Allen White has a story in the February Scribner entitled "The Mercy ofeath." Several Lawrence friends of the late John Bullock went to today to at- wau iw luaam. A Lawrence bowling team win go to St. Joe Thursday night for a reran game with the St. Joe team. Quite a number of people are visiting the city clerk's office these days to register for the spring election.

Most of the Lawrence fellows who at tended the Kansas Day club banquet returned home this morning. The A. D. T. messenger service has been in operation in Lawrence, and has met with encouraging success.

The fire a'arm bells 'on the bridge, or dered fiied some time ago by the city council, have not yet been touched. The Armour Packing company has asked for space at the Douglas County Poultry show, to make an exhibit. Mrs. W. Willey who has been con fined to her room since Christmas, is still very low and is not expected to recover.

Manager Irving Hill yesterday closed a contract with Frohman's "Little Minister" company, for a show here on March 6. The Y. M. C. A.

course attraction at the opera house last night was well attended, and the entertainment was grealy enjoyed. The wind has prevented the freezing over of the river during the recent cold spells, and the skating season has not been extended. A Kansas City firm of printers was in Lawrence last night to inspect the Journal's new presses, with a view to buying some like them. Real work for the second term at Kansas university began this morning; quite a number of new students have been enrolled for the term's work, The Journal's bulletin board is almost as closely watched now for news from the Boer-British war as it was a year ago for news from the Philippines. There were six new members voted into the Modern Woodmen last night; there has been a good increase in the membership of the order for some time.

The Methodists had many cottage meeting this afternoon and A. H. King will lead the first half hour tonight. Bible reading tomorrow afternoon on Holiness. The home talent people who had planned to play "The Little Minister" have given it up, since the announcement that a Frobman company would play it here.

Revival meetings at the Baptist church are in progress. Rev. S. M. Brown is a powerful speaker and has had great success in leading the churches into aggressive work.

The cold wave promised Lawrence today by the weather bureau was not as chilly as expected, but the north wind was cold enough to make it quite uncomfortable on the streets. P. S. Elliott, who is now a student at Kansas university, but claims Holton as his home, was elected a vice-president of the Kansas Day club last night. That is near as Lawrence got to any office.

Dissolution Nofce. The firm of Hughes Pine is this, day dissolved by mutual consent, I. F. Hugbes will continue the business, assume all liabilities and collect all bills of the firm, I F. HUGHES.

E. B.PINE. Menu for Tomorrow's Cooking- Bono Broiled Steak. Roast Beef. Roust Chicken.

Cream Puffs and Eclairs. A talk on salads and sandwiches. Club House coffee from Wagstaffs will be made. Do yon eat oysters? Then try the Berwick Bay oysters at Wiedemann's. Food Bale Tomorrow.

The Unitarian ladies were the pioneers in food sales here in Lawrence and have a well earned reputation for the excellence of their cooking. Tbey furnish baked beaas and brown bread, cooked as only New England people can cook them, Give them a call tomorrow at the, church. Sale begins at m. r. Going to Cooking School? Stop and see the display of cooking utensils in south window of THE RACKET.

Baked Boston 'brown bread, the genuine articles, can be purchased at the food sals at Unitarian church tomorrow. They are cooked by New England ladies who know how it should be The cooking class will have chafing dish receipts and candy making tbia evening, at music hall, at 7je p. m. Admission as cents. Racine stocking feet, Acme dress fhfrHfj Simmons' skirt supporters, son ail to be found at the name Sues, 1105 Msssarhn- Prol Samnels wLU be in Lawrences theCldzfdae nouas, Friday Febtwaty 9.

tor one day only. Hot and cold sods and hot chocolate at WiedessamrtT For a good agar always go sa aad Grate atGrira. CotoTl-cfS tor atj fciazef coal. Imn or. sti TTc the.

Annual Untverattr Content Other Uatverany Hewn. -The program 00 the Kansas university oratorical contest Thursday night ia com pleted. The order of the speakers with their subjects is as follows: "Who Has Sinned?" C. E. '-Municipal Reform," Franklin Baker.

-Patrick Henry." F. A. Buxton. "Bismarck," W.S. Hyatt.

"Supremacy of the People," C. W. Meyer. The program will be interspersed with appropriate music The orations have already been passed on by the heads of the English department who act as judges on thought and composition. Pharmacy School Invitation.

The faculty and students of the phar macy and medical schools have been invited by the pharmaceutical manufactur ing farm of Ely Lilly Co. to spend Friday in Kansas City. The visitors will spend the morning at the Fowler packing house and the Peet Bros, soap factory. Dinner will be served at the Coatss house. The afternoon will be spent in scientific examination, of plant analysis and pro ducts of the pharmaceutical laboratory of Lilly Co, A microscopic exhibit will also be a feature of the afternoon enter tainment A rate of one fare has been secured for the occasion.

Minor Notes. Mr. W. Baumgartner's discussion of Weisemann's "Theory of which was postponed from last week, occu- pietl the hour of the Biological club's meeting this afternoon. The seniors are being measured for caps and gowns this week.

There was scarcely any attempt made to bold classes today, the rush of giving out grades and registering being almost as great as it was yesterday. Prof. L. I. Blake went to Kansas City todav to read a paper before the Com mercial club.

State Senator Carpenter and Represent ative Cox of Cbanute were at the Univers ity this morning. Dr. Williston has presented to the entomological a large collec tion of named or determined flies from South America. Prof. Arthur T.

Walker returned today from Chicago where he has spent the past week. GEOBQE HOOK DEAD. Son of Mr. and Mm. J.

H. Hook Sue- crumbs to Typhoid Fever. George Hook, aged 26 years, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. H.

Hook, who live at 824 Mississippi street, died last night of ty ohoid fever. He had been sick for- some time and for the past few days has been very low. The funeral will take place from the home tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. George Hook was a Douglas county boy, having been born in Kanwaka township, and spent his life in the county and town He was very well known, and the news of his death will be learned with regret by his many fiienda. The death is especially sad, as it was only last fall that Edward Hook, a broth er of the young man who hai just died, at the army hospital in San Francisco, as a result of disease contracted in the Philip- p'nes, and this second death takes away the second son in the family within a few weeks.

Tomorrow. Wednesday. Food sale at Unitarian. church, begtnning at 10:30 a.m Not a treat varietv of articles: but what there is will be of the best. BUY YOOR SCHOOL BOOKS at the University Book Store Enrell ennt nnrehase entitles TOU to vote tor the piano.

Will your school get ltT given at Our Salo -or- Embroidery Insertions "White Goods. Sheetings, Pillow Cases and Ready Hade Sheets Can be appreciated by the buyer much better than by description. Greatest differ songs which was a feature of the evening. 1 After the dancing and music, the guests went out into the kitchen where taffy was made and pulled. There were present Misses Morris, Devereux, Barnes, Sexton, Hanson.

Fra- ser and Rankin; Messrs, Hamilton, Hay-dm. Summer field, Charles Harden. Hatchings. Wilson, Fife, Brown and Johnston. Nttea and Praonala, Miss Julia Righter entertained last Saturday for tha following fifteen little girls, the younger members of her music class: Lencra Stubbs.

Vera House, Ruth and Rebecca Moody, Alice and Grace Blair, Vera Brady, Mary Clarke, Fein Crandel, Lucy Wright, Eva Woodard. Ethel Morrow, Josephine Clark. Margaret Cone and Josephine Riddle, W. S. Jenks, of Ottawa, was in Law rence today for a short time on bis way home from Topeka.

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Wbist club will meet with Miss Robe to morrow. Mr. Charles F. Scott, of the lola Reg ister, was in the city this morning on bis way home from Topeka. Ernest Newlin left today for Denver where be has secured a position in a drug atore.

Mrs. Fred C. Gay of the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lathrop Bullene. Mrs.

Edward Ellison and little daughter returned today to their home in Kansas City, after a short visit with Mrs. Arthur T. Walker. Miss Edna Gilford has returned from a short visit in Topeka with her cousin. Miss Brewer.

The Merry-go-round Whist club did not have its regular meeting last night, but will be entertained Friday by the Misses Brass and Baines. The reception given last evening to Joe Jennings and bride, by the Ideal Benefit association, was a very pleasant affair and was enjoyed by all the members. Re freshments were served by the ladies and an elegant parlor lamp'was presented to the bride and groom by the lodge. Misses Teannette and Abby Ware will come torn Topeka the last of the week to visit their brother, Mr. Eugene Ware, and to attend the Phi Delt party.

Mr. W. J. Matthias of St. Louis, was in the city today for a short business stay Mrs.

W. H. Carruth will entertain guests at dinner rtiaay evening complimentary to Mrs, Franklin Riffia and Miss Edith Riffle. The fostsr Duplicate Wnist club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs, John Sanborn, Mrs. Will Green and Mrs.

Newt Fluke were unable to be pres ent, ane Mrs. Walter Carpenter and Mrs Wylie G. Woodruff played in their placea. The highest score was made by Mrs. Sum merfield.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Woodward left jes- terday for their winter trip to rlorida and Cuba. Miss Carrie Mize will come from Atchi son the last of the week to visit Miss Eleanor T'MUler.

KANSAS LBAD8. In teres tins Facta Shown by cent Ex- nmination for Ceneus tint hers. An interesting statement is made at the census bureau as a result of the recent examinations for positions in gathering the census of 1900 whereby it appears that "bleeding Kansas" leads the United States aa an educational center, closely followed by Michigan. When it was determined that these ex aminations should be held throughout the country it was the general impression at the census bureau that fully two-thirds of the applicants in the east would easily pass the required tests. But when the re' turns were in it was ascertained that the figures must be revised, for not more than half of the applicants ia the east could stand the necessary test of mental fatness for tabulating the census returns for the close of the' nineteenth century.

A scrpnse was in store lor the exsmin ers, however, when they struck the golden west, where fully tour-fifths of the appli cants for places not only pissed creditable examinations, but tbeir aversges were so far in advance of those in the east as to ex cite comment. Kansas bore off the palm and stands first among the forty-five states comprised with ia Uncle Saa'a domain as a center of in telligence, so far aa the educational teat ap plied can furnish a criterion. Representative Curtis, of the First Kan sas district, has an interesting problem on bis hands ss a result of the examination among his constitutents, and he is still at work endeavoring to solve the equation of how many times be can make seven go into five. He is entitled to five positions in bis district, and for necessary examinations be named seven of his constituents, never dreaming all of them would confront him when tbey arrived for the distribution of bis patronage. To his con sterna tion, bowever.all of the seven passed and, ia the terms of the examining board.

"way above the average required by the regulations. "The Columbian, Boston. TO MM TAC9IN0 GOAL. WOOD, KHTDUHO. 7 s-VsrmoatSs, 1 Herbert BctfoJ Lccco the LeajFTBTkIaxW a A RJ ol: Oil Efci A Cc3eTrki a It.

A Cooaf TC a Lesa. JL Cosy rTy our uume ij iju um bcbbuu a suppxy vi mc auuic DRESS GOODS arrived yes you would think we were right GOODS SEASON. The new captivating. Silks. Two Days Only, Wednesday.

Buying of Linens. We placed an im kind of Linens at prices we we 11 notif vou in due time For the ball to-night, s. Store open until 8:30. AMUSEMENTS. COMING ATTRACTION.

"A Pair of Black Eyes" comes to the Bowers ock opera house next Thursday evening. The piece is a comedy of the highest sort. "A Pair of Black Eyes" is a true comedy in the highest sense of the word. Herbert Betts and Amele Losses, the leading actors are acknowledged artists and the company is composed of capable performers admirably adapted to their respective rolls. The specialities are re- fined and the whole performance especial ly good.

Two Good Sbops. Having purchased the McAnliffe barber shop, I will hereafter run two first-class barber shops, one at the old stand at 734 Massachusetts street, which will be in the charge of Geo. Cross, and the McAnliffe stand.at 727 Massachusetts stree, of which I will take personal charge. The one last named will be throughly remodeled, repainted and papered. Ernest and Willie Weise, who are agents for the St.

Louis Globe Democrat and Republic, the Kansas City Times and the Topeka State Journal, and also for Wilder Bros, laundry, will take charge of the new business, and orders may be left at either shop where other dailies will be found for sale I thank the public for the patronage given me in the past and hope to merit a continuance of their favors. W. F. WEISE Bell's Band Bali. The second annual ball by Bell's band will be given in Pythan hall tomorrow evening.

The preparations for this eyent have been going on for several weeks, and the band boys are preparing to make it the complete success the ball held last year was. The band is one of the institutions the people of the town ought to be proud of, and the ball is one of the features of the band's life that is most heartily deserving of support. The band has made preparations for good music, and other details have been arranged so that a good time is assured. Tb Third Fire. The third fire which the department always looks for wheo- one alarm is sent in occured this morning ajwut 9:30.

John Button's house at 816 Rhode Island street, occupied by Mr. Randall, was on fire, and the department was called out. The fire bad caught from the kitchen chimney, and had a pretty good headway when the alarm was sent in. The fire department saved the 'greater portion of the house, and the furniture in the front part of the house was saved. Shirts for men of all and white with fancy on hand stock.

white, fancy, Wilder Gaa company has hand. plenty of coke AGENCY F0.1 IS BcnbQ'O i.HJJlUAYlUB OnoAno Jan. BO. Tor Kansas Partly eloady tonight and Wednesday north winds, DAILY OALIKDAB. MM rises New Moon, to Ess S1W (HjlMl Every time you have fioo nocota slated on jour thiNi it it credited a payment on the lace of yoor loan, and the amount on which yon ray interest ia reduced fioo, and yonr monthly payment are re-dnoed accordingly.

Its AtllS ssssa? HaUanal BaaJtlaUd'a. Stockholders Meeting. The stockholders of the' Griffin Ice Co. will bold their annual meeting at the office of the Griffin Ice Co. on February ist.

i goo. for the purpose of electing officers and transacting any other business which may properly come before them. GRIFFIN J. Underwood Sec. and Treas.

Fifteen sample dross skirts at almost half price. THE RACKET. Dancing t.r Children. If Us Eva Brown will open her children's class in dancing at 3 o'clock Saturday aft emooa, February 3, at Pr thian ball. Terms reasonable.

Men with small feet. We have four or five dozen hose in extra good quality in aises 9 and o. Less than cost. WILDER BROS. Self respect and personal 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. Beat artificial teeth, $10. Amalgam filings, 50 cents. Gold fillings, one-half usual price. Teeth extracted, as cents.

DR. WHEELER, 829, Massachusetts street. Open from a. m. to 6 p.

m. Try Tboburn Cross Arkansas lump We are selling more Shoes than any other store in Law rence. Our piices are what does it. THE RACKET. Parlor and fine piano, steam heat, gas light, terms reasonable.

Inquire at Journal Home made candy at the Heme store Have you eaten any University cream candy? Here is where it is made; 105 Massachusetts street. Telephone 219-3 Fresh Berwick Bay oysters just received at Wiedemann's. The largest and most com plete line of tin and granite ware cooking utensils in Law rence at THE RACKET. Flannel Shirts in sixes from 14 to 20. Also flannel underwear, all rises, at half price.

WILDER BROS Bell's band will give the second annu al ball in Pythian hall January 31; Buch's full orchestra. James L.Newhouse will in struct on the mandolin and guitar. Uniformed messengers furnished day or sight A. D. T.

707 Massachusetts street Main office with Western Union Telegraph company. SSCVSD HMD LIBER For sale, call at the Vinquest ice bouses or at J. D. Alexander, 145 Elm street, north Lawrence. iCoke ia the cleanest fuel in the market Plenty can be had by calling up or going to 'the Gaa company.

All the magaxines for 1900 now on sale at Smith's news depot. Ice and ice cream aoda go to Weide-. mannn's. If you need a pair of shoes lor rubbers stop at THE BACKET; they may have just what you want and you mil save 50c or a dollar. Hot going to handle sweaters any longer, we have few pft in rise 40, Extra good qwaUty at leas than cost WILDER BROS.

TbsvVUtely fciistopstt Call sad see these as Smith's 1 depot ChoecUmdiTpsd suta, fcgflofn cricp 13. The Remarkable Satisfaction mrm of these coods was delayed but when the sale will begin. JKEILHAS, OPHOLTERINO MAKING and Kene-il furniture repairing. South Maaa. Street.

WCBTArttOX PAUBV non tractors and stone cutters; stone and brick nide walks. First class work guaranteed Office two doors east of Merchants bank. LWREN CE Day and evening sessions. New term begins! an. ard.

I. a STKVKKSON. Principal. It's a Good Sign Of the' high grade of the coal we sell, and of the excellence of our methods, that our customers stay with us year in and year out. They don't go around making ex periments, or trying to get more qoal oH better coal for their money.

They are sure they feel no uncertainty. An army of pleased and satisfactory customers is the best advertisement a business can have. Telephone 87 for coal, wood and kindling. C. If.

EDWARDS, No, 8 Went Warren St. MEAT MARKET. Chotoest cuts fresh and salt meats, poultry, etc Managers of students' boarding clubs are requested to call and get prices. Bioyoles, Ramblers, Nationala.Creeoents, fas to S50 q-sw HUT HAJUUET. Sherman Batterson, Prop.

101T Mass. street. H. W. HAYNE.

OPTICIAN, B9M Kaan. Htreet, Upstairs. tithrU ninji Cilltp it No fancy prices but good. honest work and an absolute guarantee. References: Any physician in the dty Fur Oar Spring Announcement XX.

IS- PXXOTCCfl. OVER HUB. 80O Hmm, St. O. NAIIOOUt UPHOLSTERER AND MATTRESS MAKER.

Five yonr oldn iml Went Henry i MJTfo ences in the world between onr kind and most of kinds. We promise a big week in this department because it is not often such offers are made. Prices are far below usual prices and actual value You'll be both surprised and delighted when you come and inspect our white sale. There are countless money saving bargains now offered. They are unmatched? and unmatchable and the price cutter's hand is clearly seen.

Economy is the watchword at Innes'. this work. Innes' Store. Presents a Oeries "of Remark able Pnrchastas Opportunities on Blankets, Underwear and Hosiery. No pen has yet been found to properly express such values as we are giving.

The warranted kind of Silks and dress goods; rich, durable Blacky Crepons are here in puffs, wave crinkle and blistered effected as well as the newest fig-' nred designs. The Colored press Goods stock is unusually complete. All the good and fashionable fabrics are well represented in Golf Suiting, Venetian Cloths, Whipcords, Camel's Hairs cad Storm Serges. We hare a large assortment to make ji selection from. Our assortment of Table Linens is gresi at prices thkt will ra-ely interest the head of the homa are necessities We Mil tke good kind cf Towtb ct'eboat its same price some stores ask fcr the inferior torts.

of Orvgou, twt now of Idaho. 1 ti i aativa of Credos or IdahoT fi Aa laaasaaa. -ill sssy esfy a fcee tret tX ti r. v- iCift" yoee axis, ens Un if si Wison- r-eeV Plow worn ana 1 .1 1.