Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

SOOIAL HAPPENING8. BA.TIF10ATION CELEBS ATIOIf. Republicans of Lawrenci and Douzlft Caunty Eejolca Over The reoublicans of Lawrence and Doug IMftME Is Blanltot We tove decided to give you some very close prices on Blankets tne balance of this week. A good time to purchase. 85c Cotton Blankets for.

68c fti oV S-jZ- i To the People. Our gaarantee that every garment sold by us is exactly as represented can be accepted literally as a fact for OUR CLOTHING is selected by our buy. era with such care, to promise your approval quality taken into consideration besides. This is the money back or money's worth store, Our great offerings in $7.50 and $10.00 Suits and Overcoats are unsurpassed; assortment never equaled; same price to all comers. 2.75 Cotton Heavy Blankets 3.50 Wool Blankets for 5.50 Ladios' Floocod Wrappers.

R. B. WAGSTAFF, 847 Mass; Is our -exclusive selling agent in 0 and ship our goods to no one else, and consequently his store 1.00 Wrappers 1.50 2.00 irossing Ant. value in Qonnneo New ffoods are on i Is the only one at which we can guarantee that consumers Will Obtain OUT genuine importations. Good warm Underwear at 25, 39, 60 and 95c a garment, worth 40c, 60c 85c and $1 .25.

We save you the difference. price of 98c. Special on Jackots and Capos. RKWBOaS OVKRSBKRS. Don't pass us by in this department, as we will positively save vou money.

Will give you very close prices. We at a Rhowinff the latest Jackets, 24 in. Box Coats, Automobile Coats. Plush Capes; Plain Cloth Capes, (Jolt CapSS. Furs.

Good assortment of Collarettes from 1.50 to 125.00. We want your trade and mean to low prices. SHEARER 811 Mass. St. I NOVEMBER 1900.

Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur.

Fri. Sat 1 7 3 J8 19 20 2J 22 23 24 1 1 it. flmim aTlTa A efiTT! Ay Chicago, HI Nov. 3, 1900. Lover of flowers sbonld see the chrysanthemums at the, Lather greenhouses this week.

Mrs. Murray has moved from ion to 1334 Tennessee Massachusetts street street. Wheat and corn are being brought to Lawrence markets in large quantities. See W. leland, telephone 33.

for Stiemel's Eureka lump, grate and No. 4. Car fresh white lime in at Griffin's. Passon's I at Department Store. J3 Broke a Plate Glass Window.

During the carnival last night a crowd of students succeeded in breaking the plate glass in the north window of the Miller millinery establishment. The ac cideot happened about 9 o'clock and was caused by a number of students crowding up against the window and pushing bystander tbrougn tne glass. 1 ne man was cut quite badly. No dew to the per petrators has yet been obtained. Any one desiring to get their tickets at tbe city office on their way to the depot can easily do so, as all hacks and busses will stop at the city office and save a good deal of time.

Order home made mince meat at Mrs Prentiss' Home Store, 1105 Massachusetts street. Tel. 249. 5 rings. RIBBONS.

Not the kind or ribbons YOU wear we refer to the kind you use in your trcewriter. 75 cents buys one -of those Star Brand Ribbons, the best made. Everything in Office Supplies is also carried by us ID- ROWLANDS, 710 ss. mt. the all its 25 26 27 28 29 30 Lawrence, Kansas, 5 We sell A (VTin OTV Importers- 77- 1 Indiana Serenaded the Journal.

Yesterday afternoon, following the Rough Rider parade, the Haskell Indian band serenaded the Journal. The Indians aesmed pleased at the chance to do so, and music of the band was most heartily appreciated by tbe Journal. The Indian band is one of the organisations of which Lawrence is very proud, and this year numbers more players than ever before. The thirty men under the leadership of Ernest Robitaille make as good music as any amateur band, and their playing is al ways appreciated when they coma to town. Rev.

W. G. Banker has announced to. his congregation that he will not accept the offer of the Chicago church to become pastor, but will remain in Lawrence, as pastor of tbe First Presbyterian church. The one solitary advantage a man has in being able to climb a flight of stairs carry ing things in his hand, and not stepping upon his dress skirt, should be sufficient to keep him ia a good humor all his life.

Mr. Bert Green has accepted a position with Sol Marks, and his place in Wm. Rowe'a will be taken by Brewer Gus-tafson. Blankets, 50c pairtof 5 00. Children's nnderwear, 10c to 25c.

Men's Underwear, 25c to 50c. Ladies' Underwear, 25c to $1,00. Ladies' and Children'slMittens, xoc to 50C, V- Tam O'Shanters for school girls, large 49c. ILLER'S PACKET. The Indian football team will start Friday for Tarkio, where it will play the Tarkio team on Saturday; the Tarkio team ia one of the strong Missouri teams.

The thermometer reached the lowest of 'the fall last night: it was very close to 20 degrees, and water was frozen quite hard. A loan repaid in small monthly pay ments is an easy way to secure a home. To close out all'small lots of Wall paper and where we only nave enongh for one or (wo rooms we will make prices that will astonish you. Paper as low as 3c until November auth. University Book Store L.

GIBB, Prop, 111 stock of Table Linens, Towels of trying and experimenting has These days we succeed specially ee. The wedding of Mr. A. H. Giiesa and Miss Jessie Parrott will take place within the next month.

Mrs. John Kilworth entertained at two pleasant affairs Monday in honor of her guest, Mrs. B. Powers, of Michigan. Both the afternooq and evening parties were Japanese in their details and were very pretiy affairs.

About twenty-five were entertained at both "at homes' 'and the occasions were especially enjoyable tor Mrs. Powers' former acquaintances. Mrs A. D. Mackey has issued invitations for a reception to be given Thursday, November 22, at her home 620 Indiana street 1 The card ot Miss Mackey is enclosed.

Hiss Geneve Lich ten waiter will enter tain informally Friday evening in honor of Miss Lulu Cross of Chanute. The Missis Donnelly are entertaining the New Century Whist club this after- noon. The Foster Whist club" was pleasantly entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Will Green at her home north of town and the usual good time which is always certain at the Green home was enjoyed: Mrs. M.

Summerfield was elected president of the club and it was decided to again change the day of meeting and the clnb will in future meet on Wednesdays. Miss Annie Fitch entertained a number of her young friends last evening ia an enjoyable manner, the event being the celebration of her nth birthday anniversary. After spending the evening in music and games, a bountiful supper was served. Mrs. A.

Gilford entertained at a 7 o'clock last evening in honor of Mrs. Slade ox California. 1 wenty guests were present and the affair was a very pleasant one. The table decorations were yellow and white chrysanthemums, and the effect was unusually pleasing. After dinner whist was enjoyed, and the occasion was ia every respect a most delightful one.

The Young Ladies circle of the Presbyterian church received today in the church parlors from 3 until 7, Mrs. W. Simons is entertaining the Music club this afternoon. ASSOCIATED OHARlTIffid MSB TINS A Oeneral becretary Appointed and Ax ranffeznents Mado tor Work Tbe Associated Charities of thij city has engaged Mr. Sherman Elliott as gener al secretary, and lias opened aa office in tin basement stary of tbe Merchants' National bank building.

Tbe mayor, as commissioner of the poor, has appointed Mr. Elliott as bis deputy to look after the poor relief of tbe city. Mr. Elliott will be bis 9 to 12 o'clock each day, and all applications for aid will be made to him during those hours He will use the afternoon for tbe neces sary investigations of cases. All benevo lent people and institutions of the city are invited 'to co-operate with him in this work.

At a meeting of the association last night the fallowing committess were an nounced by the president: Auditing com mittee, 1 Faxon, Alford, Mrs Hopkins; finance committee, Prof Biackmar, Rsv Banker, Mrs A Heo- ley, Mrs Esterly, Mr John Home. Industrial education committee, Prof. P. Smith, Mrs Franklin, Mr Archie Gregg, Mr Price. Relief committee, Mrs McAllister.

Mrs Phillips Mrs Street, Mrs Woodard. Em ployment committee, Mrs Annie Prentice Mr Clark. Mr Pmdleton, Miss Mabel Sayre, Mrs A Monroe. farm committee, Prof Carruth, Mr Collins, Mrs Goodrich. MASONS HAVE A BJQ TIME.

Two Lawrencs Lodges Unite In Holding Special Meeting. 1 The two Lawrence lodges of Masons united in a big meeting last night for "Fast Masters Night." Tbe exercises were in charge of past masters of tbe two lodges, and the candidate for initiation was Congressman J. D. Bowersock. After tbe initiation exercises a grand banquet was enjoyed.

A pleasant incident of the even ing was the presentation to each of the lodges of a gavel made from olive wood from the Mount of Olives, by Pref. G. B. Penny, to whom the gavels were presented by the Masonic lodge at Jerusalem. Tbe meeting last night was attended by A large number of out of town Masons, among whom were the following: Chas Webb, granu master, A I Wil son, gracd secretary, Wellmaa, Kouns, Tuckerman," Chas Downing, Crane, Davis, Geo Bainter, WC Riecbenback, Tcpeka; Edward Bumgartner, Holton; Orr, Burlington Rains.

Geo Davis, Perry: Daniels, McLontb; Thomas, Kansas City, Kansas; Henry Metz, Heiser, Harris, Tonganoxie; Green, Leavenworth; A Allendorph, Alma; I Warring, Linwood; Brent, Parsons; Cbas Pilla, Robinson, A Armstrong, Oliver Camp, Eudorajames Dick son, Anbarn. i--t Death of Mrs Richards. Mrs. Mame Lane Richards died Tuesday morning at 2:30. Mrs.

Richards was born in 1875. Her mother died soon after her birth. Her father died October 20 1897. About six years ago Mame was married to Mr. E.

Richards. Her sister, Mrs. Bride, and her brother Jacob sur vive. The funeral was held at tbe resi dence. qoo New Jersey street at 3 to day.

Burial in Oak Hill. Gen. W. H. Sears has gone to lecturing on thelRed Cross work after the Galveston dinster.

A Cirdeville, Ohio, paper coa tains an interesting account of a recent lecture be delivered there. The curbing contractors xommenctd work on Louisiana street this morning, and tbe grading force bat about completed its work. Tbe laying of brick will be tbe next thing in order on this street Uiss Ella Read received a telephone message from Topeka last evening stating that her brother, who was operated on by Dr McClintock, Monday, ia getting along ery encotragingly. Mr. Staosbury Thompson has ssenred a desirable position' with the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo, N.

V. He will be ia Buffalo a year until 2 tbe exposition Ctoass. The Kansas university football boys are trying their best to get into shape for tba game with Nebraska on McCook field Saturday afternoon. Mrs George Barker, 'who was, not getting along as well as was expected last week, is regaining strength daily, The, very pleasant fall wester continues. las county held their post-electka ratifi cation celebration yesterday afternoon ud evening.

i The Rough. Riders of town county commenced to gather early in afternoon, and about 4 clock those had come in made a parade through streets, headed by the Haskell Indian band. The best thing about the parade the final exhibition A large fat, fine looking horse, labeiea u. sr. followed by a bnrro ana its colt tne purro labeled 'Fusion 1807" and the colt "Fusion 1900." Following the parade the Wowing 01 horns, and the making 01 noisy-oem onstration was Commenced and continued until late in the evening, V-Tne crowd on street at night was large, and the noise a perfect bedlan.

lo-the evening there another parade of the Rough Kiders, time headed by Buch'a band. The band clayed a number iof selecuons at the I corner of winthrop and Massachusetts streets, while tne crowa gaworea 10 im 1 opera house- 1 1 The opera house meeting was one of tne biggest gatherings that has been held this year. Kutus meivin presiaea ai ine mow- ing, and speeches were made by Congress man J. P. Bowersock and J.

R. Burton. Tbe house was packed, and there wasn't standing room for all who desired to bear the speeches. The speeches of both Mr. Bowersock and Mr Barton were warmly applauded, and tbe meeting was a fitting close to the successful campaign of the republicans in Douglas county this fall.

Horticultural Meeting. i The November meeting' of the Douglas County Horticultural society will be held the court house oa Saturday, the 17th, 2 o'clock p. m. The topics will be Apple Tree Root Rot and Pruning, JOHN N. MACOMB, i President.

SAMUEL REYNOLDS. Secretary. Stop in at I. P. Ross' city ticket office, No.

711 Massachusetts street, and see tbe wonderful moving pictures, and gaze at the erand scenery on tbe line of. and the flight of "The Overland Limited" over the Union Pacific railroad, which will be shown free. Many people use coke in preference to all other kinds of fuel; it makes a hot fire, is clean and costs less. The Gas company can furnish you with it in any quantity desired. Golf clubs, a new supply just received at Smith's news depot.

Our Dolls are all right for looks, size and price and don't you forget it. HOADLBT'S, 733 Mad. St AL WI(iU3 AT HOilK. Lawrence a oil iHuat Returns From a Trip to tue AUskau Country. Al Wiggs, who has been in the Alaskan eold country the last summer, returned to Lawrence last evening.

He will remain here during tbe winter.but expects to start again next spring the gold diggings. Mr. Wiggs reports fair success in his work daring tbe past summer, and thinks he has located some claims that will turn out well next year, when he will go pre pared to work then. He found lots of work 1 hire for men, and was getting $300 a month when he left, but he says no money can be made in that way. The Ladies Missionary society of trio First Presbyterian church, will hold its annual mite 6 fieri ag at the church parlors tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Mrs. McClusky and Mrs. Benedict -will sing, and Mrs. John Kilworth will tell of her visit to mission points in her trip around the In police court this morning, Boss Renick was arraigned to answer to the charge of selling liquor; he plead not guilty, and will have a trial tomrrow morning. TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Parties ordering tbe loursal sent out of town are requested to settle for 'the same at tbe office, and not with the carrier. The carriers have no authority to collect money for any papers they do not deliver. The New Eldridge party of November 16 has been postponed for one week, and will be held on Friday, Nov. 23. The Eight clock club dance set for Thursday night has also beea postponed one week.

The curtaia will rise on the "Zaza" per formance at the opera house Friday night at 8 o'clock, owing to the length of tbe play. Household Goods, including carpets, dining room furniture and other articles, Hauiland china and. books, will be sold at less tban half price by Mrs. 1. H.

Chad wick, Evergreen place, west Henry street; Yorfget more heat for the' money in- vested from worth than from any other coal- Telephone 33 W. W. CLELAND. Wright Ditson's tennis balls fresh from factory at Smith's news depot. 4 Os3ge City Shaft and -Scranton coal ia sock W.

W. CLELAND. Don't forget when yoa are looking tor shirts, that the place to find them ia la tb0 aatock ofwnder Bros. Car fresh white lime in at Griffin's, IMPORTED DILL PICKLES AM, BULK OLIVES at Salo. 1.95 2.95 4.38 .82 ...1.10 ..1.50 Ladies' JjressinK 'sale this week for the low cuts and styles in short Furs.

and iJoas, ranging price merit it by fair treatment and Up to Date Grocery WITH Up tch Date Goods. There is no better line of goods packed than the Dinner Party Goods. I carry a fnll line of them. My HIGH GRADE COFFEEJ is all roasted by Chase ban born. Mv Teas are of tbe best.

My lone experience in the wholesale trade enables me to select the BEST i BRANDS OF GOODS at the very low- 1 est prices. PAULDING- Tel We Have Coal on Hind To suit the requirements ot everybody who wants coal for any purpose. Come to us, and vou will be sure of eettine just tbe kind of coal you should have, at a reason- ble price. Also coke, stove-wood and kindling. C.

L. West Warren Street. Telephone 87. C. Ii.

BTJTTSB. Qtneral Repair and Novelty Works. SnoTATras Bicycles, light machinery, fire arms, sewing maenmes, umDreuas, nicaei ana Sliver pianrur. szu uassacniisena street. HOBRKTSOK BROS.

UPHOLSTERING MATTitESS MAKING and general furniture repairing Sont Mux Stiwt CHINA SAMPLES. I have bought drummer's entire line of samples Dec orated Jnina, and JNOveltieS and Will make KnPrial I nw tiricea rm oQTTia frT 1f Aaxra J. H. SHTMIVrONS. Cal.

Hams, per 3 lbs good steak No. 1 Breakfast Bacon, per ID ..1 lc 17'lbs granulated Sncar. $1 Al flouf, per Cwt ,1.65 Head Center, flour. 1 75 Good Baking Powder, per lb. 10c Sweet Potatoes, per bu, 25c 4 lbs fresh Soda Crackers 25c lha mwtH Knoolort tlnffaa CRa and tresn meats in the eity.

Sacouos J. A. 224. last and tbe who the was tin tbe was was this at at I I I I I KANSAS UNIVERSITY. Instead of getting in better shape for the game on Saturday with Nebraska, the Kansas players will be greatly criopled.

At practice last evening, Tucker had two ribs cracked; Wilcox is still suff sring from bis injuries; Shraat is crippled; Pouppirt and Morton both have boils that will prevent hard playing on their part. Piatt and Blockberger arrived yesterday and helped coach the team last night. A. F. Sherman ia expected soon to add to the coaching force.

Tbe Marvin collection of etchings which has been placed on display in library hall, will be shown to the public this evening. The collection is one of the finest in tha west, and is well worth a trip to library ball. Prof. W. A.

Griffith of the art de partment has arranged for the showing of these pictures and will look after the public exhibition this evening. Registration is slowly creeping upward. Two new students registered yesterday, This makes tbe number enrolled 1,047. The freshmen held a class meeting aj noon today It was decided to have 1 class party soon. Professor has an'impoi tant and interesting paper on tbe "Spanish Colonial Policy" in Vol.

No. 3 of tbe American Economic Aisociatijn publics tioas, published ia Angus. This entire number of the is devoted to the colonial fiscal policies of the various nations. Professor Biackmar was chosen to present the Spanish policy. Mr Butler, graduate of the law school in 1898, and a student in the of arts last year; ia visiting friends for few days ia town.

This year, Mr Butler is attending the Columbian University at Washington, taking a course in com paritive Jurisprudence and diplomacy. He speaks very highly of the school and is very much interested in the work he is following. Chancellor Snow was oa tbe bill today. Prof. Haworth has just received from Germany a large consignment of goods for the geological department.

It is in tbe nature of apparatus for presenting the subject of hemih drism in crystallography and for illustrating the properties of crystals. One class of these is compossd of pasteboard polyhedrons enclosed within other glass polyhedrons. Tbe other two classes are much alike, and illustrate tbe optical properties of cbrystals, the difference being in tha number of colored rays refracted from within. They are very fragile objects and required delicate they arrived ia a remarkably good condition. The list included also a two circle contact goniometer, an instrument tor measuring the angle at which various crystals are formed.

The cost of the entire bill was 370 marks, about The cjstof the; goniometer was 30 marks, of $7 50. But few of the larger Universities contain these models for illustrating bemihedrism. Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Johns Hopkins, and perhaps tbe university of Wisconsin have them. They are quite expensive and most universities try to dispense with them. There is no American firm that makes them, They are hand made, require delicate work and being educational, they are duty free.

All Work will oa, Under the stand taken by the committee of the city council appointed to adjust differences between the paving; contractors and tbe city engineer In over-mi ing the judgment of the engineer, it is to be supposed that work done from now on will be accepted, whether or not it is done right, because it is so late in tbe season, this being one reason given for failing to stand by the enginesr in the last decision made. News has beea received ia Lawrence of the death of Chamberlin, at' Burlington, Vermont, after a long and painful illness. Mrs. Chamberlin visited in Lawrence a couple of times a few years ago, and made many friends here, who will learn of her death with deep regret. Judge A.

W. Benson, of Ottawa, for many years judge of tbe Douglas county district court, is mentioned as one of tbe likely candidates for a place on the stat-supreme court bench. Miss Northea's class ia dancing and deportment will meet Thursday evening. November 15, ia Johnson's hall. Instructions at assembly at a o'clock.

R. C. Manley has moved his law office to the second floor of the Merchant's National bank building. 1 I tov vk Osage City Goal Ask ror y. brands from mine ef Kansas Coal Co.

of Kansas. Tot Service-A recistered Poland China male bog. W. E. Brockelsby, ts east Hancock street.

For Seat A four room bouse aecoad door north of Pinckaey school. Inquire of Mrs. H. Harris; For Sale Here is your chance, thoroughbred Belgian hares for care express of5ce, BeeoltefLast Week'a Election Besraxd-, Ina Bead District Offloera With the exception of Palmyra town ship, the list below gives the names of tbe road overseers elected at the elected last Tuesday has not yet beea figured up by the county clerk's office: Grant Bruckmyer.Cbaa. Hosted.

Lecompton Lon Emery, Al Rogers, Root, Cyrus Glenn, A Nickel, Joe Cummings, Nelson Mason, Gee lan. Kanwaka Geo Richards, Oscar Orr, Coleman, Dorao, Jim Johnson, Murphy, Wulfkuhle, a I s. Clinton Barrell, Simpson. John) Johnson; Mitchell, Ulricb, HO-bsrt, Tucker, Moore, Sutton, Katherman, John Christy. Marion Adam Tattle, Jackson, Art Thompson, John Lyon, John Kelly, Carson.

Willow Spring Peter Brubaker, James Childs, Chris Sutton, Skaggt, Abe Barnbart. Eudora Nelson Jay. Raber Thralls, Harris. Wakarusa Brown. Brown, Wm Martin, Huddleston, Oscar Cox, John Whitney, Piper, Al Buerman, McNees, A McClintock, Walter Gibson, A Holcom, Bowers.

Messes Smith, Sams, Burress and Sbipman, who have been doing a great deal ot creditable singing, have farmed tbe "Jay Hawkers Quartette" and aspect to make a holiday tour. Prof. Penny has drilled the quartette. Workmen cosamenoed putting down a new walk ia front of the Hamlin livery stable this morning. The gas company is preparing ia pal dawn new mains on Tennessee street, JAPAN SEARCH OF IDEAS.

MTillag CommlMlea la Sttsdrlasr Archleetre la th Welt Japan's efforts toward western ctv. lization and methods take a new de parture every da.y, says tbe London Dally Mali. The latest venture of the enterprising' authorities ot the Flowery Land la In tbe direction of architec ture, a matter in which op to the pres ent Japan has been particularly con servative. It. will be remembered that Crown' Prince Yoshlhlto was married a short time ago amid universal rejoicing-.

It had been found that there is no place sufficiently magnificent to accommo date the royal couple, and it lias there fore been decided to build near Tokyo a dwelling which, shall rival In splendor anything existing in the east and possUly even surpass tbe royal palace of Europe and the magnificent structures of America, To achieve this object tt was neees sary that Japan's architects should sea some of the buildings of the west, aa-accordjngly Professor Toro Iwamura and Mr. Sana, the former member of the Tokyo Academy of Fine Arts and the latter an architect In the employ of the Japanese government, have started on a tour with this purpose in view. After visiting various cities in. the United States and Canada they have arrived at Toronto, where tbe public buildings were the object ot thefr particular attention. It is expected that they will go to Europe.

Horsemen generally are maaifestrag' interest an which it la claimed will stop, any boraa tbe moment he attempts to run away and gives the driver complete control over the animal The trials itb. the aV faebment on tbe horse have proved successful la every case. The Idea la simple and can be arranged in a minute to suit the rider or driver, says The Horseman. It Is a single rein witn ducki attachments. When la a a.

a use, me rein is Docaied undft the crown piece and to the right of tha uuujc mn 01 ine ria is then, brought under the horse's throat aa4 through a drop rlog on the left of the bridle and la then draws mMi the saddle to the carriage. An aooQj as the horse shows an Inclination to bolt the driver pulls the rein, wbfehT shuts off the breathing of the and bring him to aalk. Tha con trivance should become popular with, all horsemen. A 1 1 sew Klowtr at Pa4aw Paris has gone lnto ecstasies over a new flower recently predqeed at the horticultural section of the exposition, says -the Chicago Inter Ocean. The flower la called La Genereuse la a species of China aster or Beine Marguerite, resembling a small chryaaa-tbemmn, but shaped like an ostriclt feather.

It has a great variety of color, some of the flowers belne others rich purple, delicate mauve Itf rose, pale bine and golden yellowTt jk.ud Ktui, uui iias pecvms) Xus iaBaionaoie raa or tne nour, Walter Hoaston, an bid aoldS'who a 12,000 to the Veterans bom a Dick Adamm shot l-hj dn i A' th men were Idllci Kunl and It fa said tivtr had Busy limes ire There never was such a and Napkins as here. Years given us ine Dest block 01 jumeiis i me wtei. vumc uiu examine; you will find values that will convince you more than ever that this is the greatest Linen sale in the west. Ifide ipread Interest ia Our Sfcslia Sa'e, That's sure: Why? Well, because we keep up the high standard of Sheeting, yard wide Muslins, Cambrics and Long Cloth, and persistently force the price down. This explains the At- 'ffc'fr -ii 4fr -MS- Toll owing ts a reeoru ot the' wemttae for th Vast Si hours as shown by observations takon at Kansas Ualvsrslty by Chancellor T.

H. snow. m7 a mltp tsnwatur. Ifc1 Barometer win a JDtrmMou wma 1 Velocity Clou llnem 97 5 84 23 I 21 I 36 S9 23 29 180 S58 JJWI SIS 2 I 10 I 13 0 10 17 Mile Of Wind 272. Chicago Nov.

14 For Kansas: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday: warmer tonight: colder Thursday night winds. DAILY OALBZfDAB. Sun rises Bon seta Moon sets 8:43 4 47 12:45 Have you ever borrowed and found it very hard, per haps almost impossible, to meet the principal when it fell due? Our plan of replying the principal in small monthly pavments does away with this hardship upon the borrower. THE ATLAS Baildio Loan Association. MENTIOM.

Mrs. Frank Monroe of Fredonia, who has been spending tbe last two weeks at the home of Mr. A. Monroe, for medical treatment, -left yesterday for her home, much improved in health. She was accompanied by her two children, Donald and Hazel.

Mrs. C. G. Goddard of Leavenworth, is visiting her son, Mr. Burk Goddard.

Mrs. Goddard is president of the Art League, the leading Leavenworth clnb, and has been making a tour of the seventh dis trict ot the of women's clubs, with Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. Hurd. Messrs.

Fry, Weiorich and Fearce of Kansas City will be guests of Mrs. Cora McCullom Smith the last of the week and will be guests of honor at Mrs. Smith's party Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Allendorph of Alma, Kansas, are the guests of relatives in Lawrence. Mr. Torrence Ewart of Topeka.

is spending a few days at the Beta house. Mr. Kate Stone of Chicago representing Warner Bros, was in town today. Mr. Chas Roach returned to Chicago today after a three days stay in Lawrence.

DlfaTRlCT CGTJKT. The case against McDowell, on trial in the district ceurj yesterday afternoon, was given to the jury shortly after 4 o'clock, A verdict was returned in a very short time, declaring him guilty of at tempted criminal assanlt. The case against Julius Laspey. charged with criminal assault, was dismissed this morning byibe county attorney; At tbe May term of tbe court, Laspey was found guilty, but a new trial was granted. L.

H. Menger and McHale and Learnard represented Laspey. -f The case of Fred Clark, charged with gambling as a felony under the Cnbbisoa law, was taken tap this moraing, and had not been given to the jury at a late hour this afternoon. Fifteen per cent discount on Madame Yale's goods, at.Miss Mitchell's. 841 Massachusetts streeur Coke is the cheapest and cleanest fuel; the Gas company bss a good supply.

Car fresh whits Urns ia it Gria'. throngs of pleased women which sre found every day in our pleasant sales department of Cottons. Sills and Dress Goods at Tricfs. These are great days for Silk and Dress Goods buyers. We trv to make our Dress Goods department specially attrac tive from the price standpoint.

well, too, ror instance. New Fancy Silks at 59c, 69c, 79c, and 89c. Black Taffeta, 55c; 63c, 75c, and Rich Black Crepon, $1.25 and $1.50, worth $2 25. High grade Satin Soliel $1.15 instead of $1.50. French Poplins 98c instead of $1.35.

Home Spun worth 65c, for 49c. Two toned effect Dress Goods, worth 85c for 59r. Dfldsrwear at little Prices. We've made it tinnecessary to pay high prices for men's, women's or children's Wool Underwear. We've eased up on Sricea to such an extent that it's no hardship buy good Un-erwear.

The WoderfsHwirthefEcsisesj in Jackets and Box Coats, Automoblie and long Coats, Golf Skirts and Tailored Suits has made this department way ahead of other years. A majority of people including our regular customers buy without apparent question of our claim that this stock is by far the best in Lawrence. rTew.EBSledftrta'cs. displayed is north window. Full length Curtains in stripes and figures.

A RaMel Piano FREE, worth $320, to the one buying the greatest quantity of Spool EUi, Twist, Knitting' Silk. Prices much less than regular UULJL:.