Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

p- THE OXILT AND EYENEKU TRIBUNE, MONDAY. KOTEHBEH 23, 1891. TICIOES OSCE 20BE. CiTY NEWS iN BRif Full $37,500 175,000 That's what we have just paid to a lot of astern for the Remnants of Winter Stock and on aDd after S3 OCR WE ifrK VftPRiTSnWTHFnn 1 3NTIHE CK ON SALE AT AB UT -tmer id m. eesr tun ossm 003X JB 3CT.

We Can't Enumerate SPACE IS TOO SJIALL. This Will Be the Greatest A. I to get you into the store aud have you examine these new goods and low prices, will place a Large Pumpkin Exhibition THOUSANDS of Bright, New I have arrived. We need the and Attr.nctive Holiday Goods room to show them. And the roao, woman, girl and who guesses neircst ths rect number of seeds therein wiii each receive S2.SO iJiT oie l'TrimiraiSngs I9c, Curtain Poles with Wooden Trimmings Complete 33c.

KID GLOVES --Colored Kid Gloves in Browns and Tans only 43c per pair. MULFS 39c, 69c. 98c. Worth Double the price. Don't Forget Us on CLOAK8.

We can surprise you with our low prices. Millinery Buy It Before All Sold 1 75c and $1 00, now 89c. 831 per cent discount on all Trimmed Hats and Feathers. Peerless Hat Fasteners The Old Hat Pin Dispensed with. Come and See the New Hat Fastener 1st Tke of Kana tnlvtrsllf VaBqai-Le tbeBlae of College.

Saturday was a magnificent football day both for players and Fpectatora Tne tun thoue blight, the wind was mild and the temperature pleasant. The game between Washburn and the University teams was a pretty one, but many bad anticipated a much closer score than was made. The final score of 38 to 10 in favor of the weareis of the crmson is due to their splendid team work aiid their heavy rush line. The Washburn boys did not arrive in town till a little after 3 o'clock and at once went to the grounds and got out for a practice to get warmed up before the game was called. The team was accompanied by about two car loads of students and other supporters.

A cum-1 er of Washburn professors and men from Topeka were also in the crowd. The University eleven with ab'gcrowd of supjxjriers was already ou the field when the vis-itors arrived. The cumber; in attendance was as large as ever turued out to witness any kind of a field game in the city and was remarkable for the class of people that composed it, very jw of the hoodlum element being cn the grounds. The game was ca led at a few minutes before 4 clock with i). V.

Reeves as umpire and M. S. Dudgeon as referee. The teams opposed one another the following order: Washburn Position University Brockett Quarter back vimamiJon had back i liauiylin Mohler i-eft ha'f back fcherman i ra Fu back 1 1 og Stich srht e.d Piatt tackle Menuall Nickerson Hitrht guard Huadleston KIobs Center rush Coleman Moyer Left guard Frederick hruwn ieft tackle Jewett bullivan lf end Dobson THE FLAY. The game began with the ball in the possession of the University team.

It is at once forced into Washburn's territory and on the third lush is on her five yard line and in a very short time is across the line and the crimson has a touch down and only three minutes have been required to make it. A goal is kicked by iiogg, and the score is 6-0. The teams now line up with the ball in Washburn' possession. Mohler carries it 20 yards and is down. Ihree more downs and Washburn makes her favorite play of a retreat of 20 yards in order to keep possession of the ball.

Four downs here and the ball goes to the University. Sherman makes a run round the end, and by steady gains the ball is urged across the Washburn territory. At an opp3r tune moment Mendail seizes it. and gets through behind the goal posts untouched liotrir kicks an esy goal, score 12 0. '1 hey line ud and Washburn again has te ball.

Two trials and very little grouud is gained. The third time Mob ler gets the ball and carries it a long ways btfore he is tackled and downed by Champlin. McVicr geis it on the next play and is blocked by Hogg within two yards of the University uoal. Washburn makes a strong rush and a touch down is made. McVcar kicks a goal and the score is University 12, ashburn 6.

The bail is in the hands of the Univtr sity team at the center of the field and is passed back to Sherman who makes one of his great runs and a big gain before he is downed. It ii then urged close to Wasnburn's line when a forward pass gives the ball to the visitors. They succeed in carrying it to the center of the field where it is lost on four downs. It is carried back half way to the Wash burn goal by University players and in this play McVicar severely sprains his ankle' and his place is taken by Hill Sherman then gets the ball and another touch down is the result of a long run. No goal this time.

Score 166 in ayor of the University. -Washburn has the ball again at the middle of the field. The play is back and forth for a short time. Then the University gets tne ban by some clever work by Coleman and Dobson and Mendail carries it to the five yard line The teams line up and have a big scrim mage, during winch the ball is dropped. Sherman gets hold of it and starts, but is soon tackled by Mohler.

Williamson then comes to Sherman's aid and the ball, Mohler and all are carried over the line and the crowd goes wild with applause. Failing to get a goal, the score is 20 to 6 for the crimson. Washburn soon loses tha ball on four downs. Jewett gets his hands on it for a gain of 15 yards and Sherman com' pletesthe matter by brilliant running and clever dodging and carries the ball right behind the goal posts. Hogg kicks a goal and 26 to 6 is the "way the game stands for the University teamr- At the next line up Washburn doeB better and by some good running on the part of Slorrs and Mohler the ball is close to the K.

S. U. line and Guild is pushed over on the nextrial but Bloss fails to kick a. long goal. Time is called and the first half ends with the University boys ahead with the score of 26 to 10.

A SHOUT HALF. It was growing dark whn the teams lined up for the second half. has the bail and is downed three, times without any gain. The ball is carried back 20 yards and on three mure downs is cameo back again, but this does not prevent the University from getting it soon on the fourth down. Then the teams are gradually forced across Washburn's ten i lory till a toucn down is by forcing Mendail across the line.

ilo.i;g kicks a goal. Score, K. S. U. 32, Washburn 10.

The ball is still in the possession of Washburn. It is advanced acr es the field about 25 3'ards and then lost oa tumble. Then the ball is to who makes one of the finest punts ever seen on the grouuds and the bil is captureiby the Uuiversity'teara." Then 1 istM-rman Ktita a crias cross play jd i secures the last touch down of the game, Hogg, of, course, kickes a goal, and the sctre is 88 to 10 in favor of the University. -i- It is now so dark that it is almost impossible to see the ball, tut the teams line up-with -the ball in Washburn's hands." "Several-plays are made, and at last: at 20 minutes before 6 o'clock the referee calls tne game, 0 UR fine Oak Mouldings are solid oak. Always exam ine' before buy: lest you get a cheap imitation.

W. HADLEY, 4 745tfass.St. NEWOIlCEANSMoIasses, very choice, new goods, WHITCOMB BROS. i i The Orphan store is next td Zook's Grocery store. Oysters served in all styles at all times at Chris Epley's.

Don't forget the Perry concert at North College tonight. The spiritualist win I give a I dance on Wednesday of this week Prof. Bail-v lectures at Trinity chapel this evening on and Butter." Turkeys are roostjng high this year. The retailers are asking 15 cents a pound for them. Souvenir Spoons, University and Wind Mil), at Rowe's.

Fresh Baltimore Oysters by the can. guaranteed at Chris Epley's. The street crossings were in very muddy condition in all parts ol the city today. The Orphan store is headquarters for Gents Furnishing goods, and Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. For all kinds of coal at very low prices fob, cash call at C.

L. icwards office, Warren street. Some young men tried sleigh riding last night, but found they couldn't cut ter. This is not new. Lots of the country people took advantage of the bad weather for farm work and visited town today.

The Handel and Haydn Society will not meet till tomorrow night on account of Prof. Perry's concert night. Nice sweet pure Honey at M. Jones'. For bargains in all kinds of first class jewelry, clocks watches and silverware to C.

A. Sutorius, 727 Massachusetts street. The fire alarm Saturday night at 12 o'clock was caused by the burning of a small shed on Tennessee street just south of Quincy. 1 New California Evaporated Peaches at Indiana Casn Gro eery, ioc per lb. Hear E.

B. Perry at rth College tonight. He is one of the finest musicians hit you will have a chance to hear so do not miss it. New lot of Cranberries at J. M.

Jones. A three months' course in bookkeeping, and penmanship, can obiained in the Lawrence Business Col lege eyening school for $12. sOOD judges buy their Tea vi at 1 Km Front Tea More. Certain Sunday school classes in one of our prominent churches appear to have formed a mutual admiration society from their conduct every week. Go to J.

M. kinds of Nuts. Jones for all Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock Judge Benson will set a date for hearing all cases to b5 tried without a jury. The first of these will come up one week from today. DED FRONT is the latest IV and best.

A rare chance is offered by H. W. Henderson at No. 623 Massachusetts street to get a fine plush lined Robe. The only one in the city for sale.

Price 820. Dr. Oliver Hetzel died at his home in North Lawrence Saturday evening at 6:30. The funeral will take place from the north side Congregational church tomorrow at 2 o'clock. All kinds of Crackers Cookies at J.

M. Jones'. and District court was occupied all day today with the case of Risely vs. Gil ham, in which the plaintiff sues for commission for selling a horse and for pay for services in breaking a After a long and lingering illness Miss Lillie Wagner passed peacefully away at her home on Berkely street last eve at 6:30. The remains will be taken to Spring Hill, Kansas for interment.

Go to M. Jones for nice sweet New Orleans Molasses The Spo oner company played to the best house of the week on Saturday evening and the presentation of "Uncle Tosh" was excellent. Should the company ever return they may be sure of good houses at every exhibition. Maple Sugar, large new lot in cakes at Jones'. The judges have been chosen for the locai Baker oratorical contest and the following persons have decided to enter: Miss Marcia Underwood, Percy Wdlits, Mert Rice, Bert Sfott, Frank Lockwood, Jim Athtrton, Jimes Price, Babe Fores- HERE do you buy your Coffee? Why at the KED Fil f.

of course! Come, to our store for extraordinary hargains in Over Coats. Winter Suite and Underwear. Come with the expectation of getting some extraordinary bargains. We won't disappoint you Chains Urrakskt, The Boston Square Clothiers. i 733 Massachusetts street Fine lot of Bananas and Dates at J.

M. Jones. Let the Good Tidings BE spread abroad. Pi it everywhere that I Proclaim nnes is doing missionary work for. the people." ou can save good big money on Your Dry G6odsf Carpets and Cloaks purchases for the next two weeks.

edict has gone forth, their ar- Prices Sals Ever Held in Lawrence cor- gwda atabmt 'JOe oo $1. ReaiembT the pi cf. CLOTHING HOUSE. OUT OF SIGHT i WHAT'S out of sight? Why Women and Children, sold by F. W.

READ. ARE YOU IN IT? IF not get in it quick. Uni-sity Foot Ball Colours a specialty in Underwear for Young Ladies and others. IIuBest Goods, Honest Prices. F.

W. READ, The Oldest Dry Goods Merchant in Kansas. CXI KRSITT SKWS. The Junior class had a meeting toda3'. Dr.

Howlacd leads chapel service this week. The class in English History had a gun shot quiz this morning. J. Frank Craig, a last year's graduate, visited on the hill this morning Prof. Carruth gave a lecture at lie-Louth Saturday night.

Carl Phillips was visiting his Sigma Chi brethren oa the hill tbis morning. S. C. Bloss of the last year's Junior class was visiting in Lawrence over Sunday. PKIISOSAI.

MK.NTIOS. Prof. Hair was up from Baker today Mr. J. F.

Craig left this noon for Wichita. Eugene Quick, of Kansas City, was in town today. Carl Phillips is down from Topeka for ashort visit. Mr. S.

H. Carmean came in from the east this morning. Mr. W. D.

Ross spent Sunday at his home in Mc Louth. Mr. Ed. Wells left on the afternoon train for Jackson, Mich. i) red liowersock cas returned from a two weeks' business trip.

Mr. J. F. Preshaw returned to Bald win on the morning train. Mert Rice passed through town this morning on his way to Baldwin.

Mrs. S. F. Grubb returned this morning from the VV. C.

T. U. convention at Mrs. J. Barnes, wife of the super intendent of the Southern Kansas rail road, is in the city.

Miss A. L. Morrow, at one time pre ceptress in the University, has returned from South America. Mr, Ed Buckingham, of Leavenworth, came in from the west yesterday and spent a few hours in the city. S.

C. Bloss, an eld University student, now a teacher in the Kansas City, schools, was in town yesterday. Mrs. J. A.

Baker left this afternoon for Jackson. for a two month's yisit. The JocnsAL accompanies her. Eldridge House arrivals for today: A Wood, Chicago; A Beard, North Askelton, Mass; Robert Learay.St Louis; Merman, Topeka; ND Fairbank, Lydon, Henry Wolman, Hays City.Kan; Archer Davis, Rockyard; Boor, A A White. VVuenker.

A Retler, Kansas City; Sickle, Fort Riley. Kan; Langley. 88 Fitzgerald, A BensoD, Ottawa; De Cine. Chicago; Perry, Boston; James Rossi, Atchison; Wm Hardick, Sew York; Shepardson, N-w York; Harming, Kansas Ci Kaufman, Ht Louis; Qu'ck, Louis Schutzgeble, Kansas City. feal.

A. J. Griffin sells all the best grad-s of roal at lowest prices for rash and fills orders promptly and satisfactorily. Souvenir Spoons, University and ind Mill, at. Rowe's.

Dawn i NT have too many Children's Garments left and in or der to sell them quick we have marked prices down to almost Positively for less than half what the goods cost to make up. Now come soon for first choice. PARISIAN CLOAK PARLOR, 1 Henry Street, -Opposite Merchants Bank. ioaiiut. OXE ENJOYS Both the method and results -wnei Svrtio of Figs is taken: it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts eently ret promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual orstination.

Syrup cf Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all have made it the most oormlar remedy known. crrun of Fies is for sale in 50c and 1 bottles by all leading drug crista. Any, reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAIt FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK.

N.Y. CITY TICKET OFFICE. For central Information as to time of all train rates tot fare anv point on any railroad, eteam hi rate to aoy forelirn point, and steamship tickets via anv lne. eleoerB secured tree lei- always call at th City Ticket Office be fore von buy Tour ticket. All tickets sold on a iwnwiii no salary- and all office expense raid by the atrenu 701 MasBacusftta street.

El- rfrtriint Ho use Block. P. K'J8 A cent. Union Tacfic TelepnoasNo.40. FOR SALE I 1 entire stock ot groceries and fixtures.

A. MOHUNDRO 615 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas. 7ANTED An intilleent hnlnfSs pian, well acq iinte to rfiiref-nt in own vi inltj a resi on-ible rop' nv anfl fiii a d-ei ablt, ptr.n-n-ni and pr fi'al'l- talirv. Ad dr98t SA A Hupt ,27 Rooms Fob Rent At 1126 Tennessee street. FfR Sale- The awning in front of the JofBSAHiflice; ntarly new.

Oneof the Oest in town. For Rent Good six room house 824 Ttniiet-st Sireet. J. Mejsdejjhall. 1586 Wanted I turned it, tel.

twenty-five tdrls. Good wtiges. Marshall Chemical Co. Monet to Loan On approved real estate security. Geo.

Marshall, Marshall Chemical Co. For Sale One or two cattle club registered Jersey Cows for sale giving milk, and bred. Enquire or address "A this office. For Rent A furnished room on the first floor, or second floor 11 pre ferred. Inquire at 411 Pinckney sireet.

between Ohio and Tennessee streets. New Florida Oranges at the Indiana Cash Grocery 25cts 'per dozen. Wanted A man to take an office and represent a manufacturer; $50 per week; 'small capital required. Address with stamp. Manufacturer, Box 70, West Acton, Mas a.

MAINE Corn, Burnham Morrill's WHITCOFB BROS. For Rent The front room in the third story of the Jotjrnal building. The room is 24x30 in size and suitable for a small society. For particulars call at the Journal office. JL.J Mi Jones has st received a large barrel of New Orleans Sugar.

Come and try it. For Rent Dwelling house, 813 Rhode Island street, eight rooms in condition, good Central, lo cality, very taesiiable. Enquire at Merchants National Bank. 1517 Wilder have a few more of those bargains left in Cheyiot, PercaJe, and white shirts. We have a wide range of sizes and sufficient to accom-.

modate rom the smallest to the lamest. Come early and secure one of these bargains. 842 IKY our, liatavia Brand of Mince Meat. It is very fine. 7.

WHITCOMB BROS. Monuments, etc. The best work and maienai iortut ast ouoney at Ma- New corn, per can 10 cents, lor 2Z cents, 1. pel tdll 1UC, 3 for, 25 cents. New Early June Peas, 2 cacsr 25 cents." New SaImonper can ioc New Goblet with each lb'of Kew Roasted Peanuts ioct, New Nutsrioctstlbs for 25cts; tew 210 panned lilack berries iqcts, cans or 1 JNew 21b can Blackberries 2 AVI dC 'S 1.

v---- sfc -j. L. i r. -new can KasDDernes 6 -ii ai WE IRE UT IT DOUNDING theprices down; our November Sale is well underway. During the next ten days we intend to make interesting prices to buyers of Silks, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Blankets, Hosiery and Under wear.

You know a sale at Weaver's means more than merely stating the fact that are going to have one. Stocks have all been gone through and everything marked down Attend the Great Novem ber Sale at WEAVER'S. Come to our store for extraordinary bargains in Over Coats, Winter Suirs and Underwear. Come with the expectation trettiDg some es'raordioary bargains. We won't disappoint you.

Cratns Urban-kit, The Bostorj Square Dealiue Clothitrs, 728 Massachusetts Street IJ FULLY low orices on sets of Books A. and single volumes. CREW'S OLD STAND, It Takes Monkey to Imitate. You have probably seen this sign swinging on a post in front of our store What does it mean? Simply this: Time and again we have advertised different sales and articles and a certain competi tor has always attempted to follow in ocr exact footsteps lie has not striven to out do us because he lacks the brains, but s'mply monkey like tried to imitate us. But like all other irritations they fail to be anything like the genuine article We ask all fair minded people what kind of treatment can a customer expect from a man who does business in this manner.

Kemember the only genuine sale is now going on at Steinberg's and we wili forfeit $100 if we do not sell you lower than any house in Lawrence. Steinberg, the Clothier, IttLLLtLK. goods and more goods than all other book stores in town put together. W. nADl.EY'S BIG STORE.

To College Oratory. Delegates from Washburn college, Ottawa University, Baker University, Emporia college, Salina Wesleyan Uni versity, Winfield college, the State Nor mal and the State University met Satur day afternoon at Topeka to select judges for the state oratorical contest in which all these schools participate and which occurs in Topeka on Friday, February 12, 1892. The iudges selected for thought and composition were Hon. Geo. R.

Peck of Topeka: Dr. Bishop, pastor Presbyterian church at R. W. Stevensan. principal of the Wichita schools.

On de liyery, Hon. B. P. Waggenor, of the Missouri Pacific railroad at Atchison: Hon. A.

W. Anderson of Topeka and O. Dawes of Clay Center. It is tnought best npt to publish the list of alternates till it is ascertained whether any of the judges refuse to accept; They tr-3 ex cellent men, however, and the entire lis: as good as any ever selected. THIS week we show great bargai ns in every dep art men.

Give us a look. We can save you money on all your purchases O. McTXTIRE. me to our e'ore for xtraordinrv i. TT i aw Underwear- Come with tbe peotti---D of getting some extraorditarv bargains We won't disappoint you.

Chains Urhaxskt The Boston Square Dealing Clothieis. 733 Maeaucetts Street. PINEST --finished mouldings 1 appropriate for all kinds of pictures at big discount Mass: St. Bak Fftire. 1: 745 C.

SutoriousoSera big bargains in all kinds of jewelry, watches. rlcckf, and silverware at T7; Massachusetts street as "he is going to qoit business. PULL line of Batavia toes, orn. ceans and reas. WHITCOMB BROS.

For Monumental work, call on J. Whitehead, 1024 Massachusetts. A. IB urn V-r' S- S- J-V i'OS'i but Mii- New STEINBERG'S Funeral Xotlce. The funeral of Henry D.

Fuel, whose death occurred yesterday iming at 6 o'clocr at the home of his father. Henry Fuel, in West Lawrence, took place this afternoon at 2, from the M. E. church. The cause of the death was lung trouble rem which Mr.

Fuel had suffered se verely since last March. The deceased was 27 years old. Up to a short time ago he was employed in the Pullman car service, and came here highly recommended by the Texas court of appeals for a place as mail carrier, but owing to his short residence hero, could not get the position. He has made his home with his father here since June and was well thought of by all who knew him. Commendable-All claims not consistent with the high character of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided by the Cal.

Fig Syrup Company. It acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the system effectually, but it is not a cure-all and make no pretensions that every bottle will not ubstantiate. Our Cloak IS a sight to see. It occupies the new space in rear end of store on first floor. Three more weeks closes the season.

You will buy now at two- thirds the value, because of the great stock yet on hand. WHITE FRONT. An apology to the people who could not be waited on Saturday. (V regret, that although we had increased our force with six salesmen, some of you could not be waited on. We will increase our force more for next week and hope to be able to wait on all customers.

Remem ber the only genuine sale where all goods are being sold at about 50 cents on the dollar is now going at Steinberg's Clothing House. Try the Trenton coal, at Pierces. 72i Vermont telephone No. 127. 1592.

Overwhelmed III Hi were so rushed with business on Saturday that that we had no time to write our daily letter to the trade to tell them about our great raid on prices of some goods. Commencing Monday, Nov. 23, we must have room to dis play our Christmas Goods. That's the rub. INNES.

IKS DRESS GOODS We ire in as never before We sav it in no spirit of boasting. But it is the truth all th same. Bargains in both, never ex celled, seldom equalled any where, in Black and Fancy Silks, Black Armure Royal, Black Faille, Black Peau de Soie. These we carry in qualities that are popular. No trashy silks here, and as to values, -we are as usual divine our trade tne best the U.

S. for their money. The same is true in Black, Grey and Colored Dress Goods, of which we have a stock incomparably the best in every way in this city. We invite you to attend our Special Sale for two weeks. Geo.

INNES. Telephone 133 SpecialBargains FOR TIII8 WEEK. Ladies' 35c Merino Hose for 25c. Children's 35c Merino Hose for 25 c. Ladies' Ribbed Underwear for 25 c.

Ladies' 05c libbed Underwear for 50c. 83.00 White Blankets for $2.00. $6.00 White Blankets for $5.00. Special values in Scarlet, Gray and Vliite Blankets. 10c Cotton Flannels at 8C.

12c Cotton Fannels at 10ct 40 inch Cashmere wrorth 35c for 25c. All Wool Dress Goods lO to 25 per cent under value. The best bargains in Dry Goods, Carpets, Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks can be found at O. McIN TIRE'S. The funeral services of J.

W. Deal.th3 father of Mrs. J. S. Shanklin, whose death was announced last Saturday, will take place tomorrow.

The sermon will be preached at Kansas City, Kansas, and the ren.aio8 brought here on the noon Union Pacific train, for burial. They will be taken direct from the train to Oak Hill cemetery to be interred. Friends of the family will proceed at once to the cemetery. Died At Touganoxie, Kansas, yester- day, Theckla, dauphter of Wm. and Eda invenmutn.

alter an illness of six weeks. The child was only. 8 months old. The funeral will take place from the residence of Julius Fischer, 702 Rhode Island street, tomorrow at 10 o'clock. 11 Ji are letting OUt lots of I Jill il.

I I VI. IV 111 I price. lOaKS ana Jackets at very near forgetting to remind you mat we have the only complete line of Shirt Waists in this city. The Mothers' Friend in Pecales, Penang and Flannels. Come and buy your boy the best Waist made at NEWMARK'S.

Latest Fad THE latest thing is 1 Coffee at the to buy Km FRwrn STORE Leare orders lor Thanks giving Turkeys at A. J. Mo hundro price's. at market 615 Mass. Street.

Julia B. March will welcome the ladies to her room oyer Mason's shoe store. She is prepared to do cutting and fitting. dress making and plain sewing. She has just received a new line of stamping I patterns, Newest designs in Dresden 721 Mass Street November 23rd.

HUSTLING! never sleep but are al- ways nustung lor new trade, and trying to hold our old customers; and we are now working day and night to get our new store in shape for our Great Ai Gallery Opening. There will be hundreds of pictures on exhibi-t on, and every piece will be a Work of Art and every price will be lower than you can well imagine. Paper hangers and painters are hard at work on our New Art Room, and soon we will announce the date of the society and business event of the season. Just think of it hundreds of Etchings, Engravings and Water Colors will be soon hung on the walls, and music flowers and Pictures will reign supreme. Field Harris Kok Stationery'' Co.

Dr. Wheeler is tbe only dentist in Lawrence who does work for reasonable pay. Best artificial teeth, upper or lower $9.00. Amalgam fillings, 50 cents. Gold fillings one half the usual price.

Extracting teeth, 25 cents. Office over Humes Shoe store 82? Massachusetts street. Open from 7 m. to 6 p. m.

Mrs. Kate Borngesser. now located at tie northwest corner of Illinois and Henry streets is prepared to do first class dress making. Perfect tit guaranteed. Tailor-made suits a specialty.

Prices moderate. 1510 QEEDLESS Raisins at WHITCOMB BROS. ETenlog Srbool. The Lawrence Business College conducts an eyening school for the benefit of those who cannot attend day Bchool. Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting.

taught. Three months' course in book- keeping with arithmetic and penmanshio 813." Common branches J3 per month. Instruction thorough and complete. Rates of tuition low. If you need such a course it will pay you to investigate it Coon non Swrnf.

Proprietors National Bank Building. THANKSCIYEN I I HAVtt just received a line of nice Carving Sets. They i .1 cheap. Also a line of Soup Sets consisting of Soup Tureen and Ladle, with 12 plates to match. If you are in 1 TAT.

neeu 01 a iinner set 1 can snow vuu 2s patterns, or if you wish to fill up your old one, I have a number of-Open stock patterns that 'are first-class. I have every requisite to furnish vour table-. The fart Jo lir ctvU STOCK of Silver mg oets, uinner bets. Meat Sets, Soup Piano, Ban- 1 p. wr urtUU' "'lP35.

are u.r?flul?,ci and the iCj). Ai DAILEY. bow kDot. borders and initials. Stamp- Spoons, Carving a specialty.

I. I AYS arf cornSth 11 them KTamino r- i stock at 7AC HADLEY. i Mixed Nuts at Indiana, Cash Grocery.iofiiocte,! new jso, 1 bhoe brush, INDIANA CASH GROCERY..