Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

laracaco Dally Journal, Tlmrcdav, OctoborIC, ISCD. f. 'j C1TIZKH8 OOMMllTJU ALEJClxnO BOOIAIi HAPPIES III 08 CL. RUTTIR, 820. afaaa.

St. nn IT Eariy (Mow Ooma me ws FOR To impress upon the ready to wear clothes people that the time to buy is when the stock is best assorted. Better goods were never brought to the city than we are displaying on our Shopping. center counters. Suits and Overcoats of the right sort.

Hart, Schaffner Marx make the kind that good dressers like to a ii i i i -ti -r-i. OCTOBER J899. Sob. Moo. Tu.

Wed. Thar. M. Sat 8 10 J2 J3 14 J5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3J WKATBBB REPOBT. FoUowlng la a record of the weathe for the pest boon shown by observations taken at Kansas University by Chancellor F.

H. Snow. wear, very strong iiue oi j.op ioats, uisters ana lilting at $10. and $12.00. 'i One Way, One a7ill Spalding 9pm7am2pm 67 6 65 6 60 70 8 S3 711 SB 803 28 764 80 20 40 0 0 1 IS A TIME In view of this we've supplied in every everything that gaes to make up a complete Those $1.00 White Cotton Twill Blankets are 83c the Pair.

Carpets and Curtains We've never enjoyed such a business in our carpet stock, snowing tne aDsoiuie Carpet stock, showing the confidence the people have in this best of I stocks. We've some all wools yet at 50c AMUSEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT. Hermann appeared at the Crawford last night with one of bis characteristic programs of mystification, and was greeted with a full house something that he is always sure of in Topeka. He pleases, as be always has, and the public will not dispute bis claim that he is the premier prestidigitator of today.

Realizing, though, that a solid evening of his peculiar form of entertainment, excellent though it is, is apt to pall upon an audience, be breaks it up with other features. Lona, who sang a umber of popular songs, was well received. The Luciers one of tbem a blind man appeared in musical special ties wnicn maae a great nit. .1 nese peo ple were perfectly at home with any kind any kind of an instrument that had strings, valves or keys, and with some that were not fitted with any such appliances. Their saxaphone quartettee was received with especial favor.

Topeka Capital. The Hermann company appears in Lawrence tonight. The Trans-Mississippi Press association, which furnishes the Associated fress report to the Journal, gave 'its papers the only story of the landing of the Twentieth Kansas that kwas printed by any papers yesterday. This is the kind of news the Tournal eets every day, and the achieve ment was such a noteworthy one that the Press association called especial to it in the report today. If you are troubled with insomnia or sleeplessness, you can be permanently cured by a few treatments at the Kansas Magnetic Institute, 624 Louisiana street The 3-year-old child of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Smalley died last night of spasms; the funeral will take place tomorrow, Attend evening. the F. A. A.

social Thursday Finost Pictures Framed and Usframed ever brought to Lawrence are being added to our stockevey day Range in Prices to Suit. Just the Thing for Gifts for weddings and anniversaries. ROWLANDS Booksellers aad Stationer. eiisy it of I department in a most liberal manner with establishment of Dry Goods and Carpets. Friday and Saturday We offer some very special piices in our Cloak stock.

Black Crepons. To say a thing is popular does not make so. Popularity is measured by demand. The demand for Black Crepons is such that makers and importers are at their wits end to supply it. We fortunately bought early, hence our ability good one as low as 95c- to sell a CHURCH CONFERENCE Colored Sect Holding: a GeneraT Confer ence In Lawrence.

Church of God and Saints of Christ, Temple No. 8 is holding a meeting every evening at No. 806 Massachusetts street, Meetings are held at 7:30 m. and 11 m. Bishop Wm.

Crowdey will preach at 7:30 tonight on "The Opening of the Seal the Voices That the Thunders Uttered" Rev-10-4. The following is a list of the delegates in the general assembly now in session here: M. Grove, of the state of Kansas; H. Brown of Nebraska, J. H.

Evans Of Texas, A. W. Woodson of Colorado, Gus Williams of Illinois, Geo. Atchison of Missouri, Geo. Labielof New York, D.

D. Turner of New Jersey, Paul Hill of Philadelphia, Charley Sou hall of Maine, Ed. Bowe of Virginia, W. Lawton of Canida, Oklahoma Territory, Mis for Pocketbooks, We have them from 5 cts, up. PAS SON'S DEPART91 E1HT BTOBE.

Eldridge house arrivals: A Campbell, Vernon. Topping, Holman, Helmer, Jno Welsch; Henry Estesjno Field' Nash.M Robinson, A Richards, Hellinger, Kansas City; Van Brunt, Leavenworth; Faris, St Joseph; Sarton, Mc-Kenna, St Louis; Lincold.New York; Collins, Bottem, Hody Ken son, Chicago; Slack Boston. DeMutb, Dayton; Strickland, Tonganoxie; Rosentbaler, Cincinnati, Balmer, Covington. Ky; Axtell, Boston; Beatty, Baldwin; A Scruggs, Rochester, New York. TO LOVERS Of Golf we offer just the Driver, Putter, Bulger, Cleeks, Loftera, Brassies, Balls and Caddies, you may want.

University Book Store, U. M. GIBB, Prop. If aV Black Dress Goods the prices dav of the sale, will show VOU you should trade at Innes'. Wool Figures, regular $1.00 sale price $1.48 a yard.

PlfflH at Bicycle, Umbrella and General Repairing. Wbeela built to order Nickel Plating. Illfla Mitchell. Hair dressing and mani curing parlors. Importer and manufacturer of fine hair goods and toilet articles Gray hair restored.

Chiropody and facial treatments. trapernuoua nau removed, suae oouivous Millinery store. LAYYRENCr? Day and evening sessions. Knter any time. C.

STEVENSON, Principal. JOHN STANDING COAL. WOOD. KINDLING. Corn.

Oats. Chop Feed and Hay. Pratt Food for Poultry and Cattle. Phone 47. 800 Vermont St.

Bueh's Orchestra. Office No. 13 East Warren St. SIHPSOH DKNTta KiiUB nKiAlJKJ Bicycles, Ramblers, tjo AJ.EX PROTIOM, 8R. ARTISTIC TAILOR 901 If ass.

street, up stalrsC' HfflSSKS MUTT ill Successors to Peterson A Hutt A.BTTBTIC HAIR DBEfiUSlHO. Shampooing and manicuring a specialty. Full lice of toilet articles. 887 1 lass, street. Iq the Time of Edward 1.

The use of coal was prohibited in England on account of the disagreeable smoke it made. If Edward could have gotten hold of such coal as we sell he could have had nothing of which to complain clean, dry, bright coal of the all-heat sort. How about putting in your winter's sup ply before coal goes up. C. L.

EDWARDS, Tel. 87. Warren St. THUDIUM BROS Meat Market Choicest Cuts Fresh and Meats, Poultry, Etc. Salt Managers of students' boarding clubs are requested to call and get prices.

C. HANSOOM, UPHOLSTERER AND MATTRESS MAKER. Haveyour old mattress renovated. 107 West Henry street Improved lie SEWIHG MACHINE WITH BALLBEARINGS lm the Best on Karth. I have a rood suddIv on hand that I am sell ing at my usual low prices, for cash or good notes.

Close no deals until you see how I do It. Two Door. AS. M. MILLER, Raat rurchaatsBank, Lawrence, Kan.

Henderson Paint Works. 919 Mbsstaebmsetts t. Manufactures and has for sale a complete line of paints of all kinds. These paints are made from pure lead and oil ana are guarameea 00 siricuy pure grade, NEK THE FAINT 51 A II and buy a home product at 20 per cent less than you have Mwn nnvincr. 50,000 a-allons of mixed paint is the yearly capacity ot the plant at present.

J. A. HENDERSON, Proprietor. Lawrence, Kansas. H.W.HAYNE.

OPTICIAN, 821 Mans. Street. Upstairs. Graduate Chicagi College ef Optbaimolagy. No fancy prices but good, honest work and an absolute guarantee.

References: Any physician in the city. 240 Pairs Mens Half Hose. Black, tan and fancy, no two pair exactly alike worth 15c, 20c and 25c pair. YOUR CHOICE IOC. Come quick if you want them.

The Racket, 828 Mass. St. jJISS JtSSlI ARTIR. CHINA PAlSTUe. Studio 180 Tennessee street.

PIANOS. "If you want to purchase a piano come and see us before buying. We employ no agents, therefore can save yon agent's profits. Takea as Pat falsest Plane Satisfactorily Arranged for Welcome to Company H. tbe The citizens committee appointed to co operate with the patriotic societies in pre paring a welcome for Company Hot the Twentieth Kansas, met at the court house this morning.

The report of the sub-committee on program, as published in the Journal last night was agreed to. It was decided to place the Enksen building banquet in the hands of relatives and friends of the soldiers. A finance committee headed by Mr. A. Henley was appointed, and also a committee to secure speakers.

The following was the committee selected to meet the boys on the way home, and any others who desire to go at their own expense are requested to hand their names to Gen Roberts: Gen I Roberts, A Hen ley. Rev Gibson, Brady, Martin- dale. OE Learnard, Sears, Campbell Scott, Capt Criss, Tucker, Manley, Caldwell. Bailey, Martin, Zwick. The finance committee, which was em powered to secure badges to be presented to the boys, is as follows: A Henley, Oscar Tj-arnard 1 Sweenev.

Caldwell, Manley. The following committee on speakers and the entertainment at the opera bouse was appointed: George Innes, Dr Cordley. Sears. The following names were added to the general committee: Judge Green, Prof Blackmar, Prof Smtth, and SCUnhcr. A WORKMAN INJURED.

A Faluns' Derrick; Injured at the Chem istry Building Strikes a Man. About 9 o'clock this morning the der. rick on the southeast corner of the new chemistry building blew over and fell on a workman. Ben Sanders, who was working below It struck him across the back and shoulders, knocking him unconscious and pinning him to the ground. No bones were broken, but the spinal column was jarred so severely that the accident may prove a serious one.

Dr. Woodruff was called and the injured man taken to bis home Well be there to-night until 9 o'clock or to ij mcessary.) IS Come and help us to pay for our new carpet. Miss Riggs, Miss Griesa, Miss Snyder, Miss Watson, Miss Barker, Miss Clarke, Miss Barteaux. Hoadley's China Store SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL GAMii. Ottawa University Expected to Put up An Extra Good Game.

The Kansas university football team has been doing some extra trai jing this week, for the game to be played Saturday afternoon on McCook field with the Ottawa uni versity eleven. Since the Ottawa men have been practicing and training, they have come out very fast, and the team is now regarded as one of the strongest in the state. In air the games played this season, and they have been with strong teams, the Ottawa has been shown to have ex cellent material, and to have been well coached. As the season has advanced the team has improved in condition, and will make a desperate effort to haul down the Kansas university colors on Saturday. The Kansas team will play about as it lined-up last Saturday, though there are likely to be some minor substitutions, for the purpose of trying men who have been developing fast in the last ten days.

A new dish on the market, already cooked; nutricious, delicious. Order a nickle's worth hot for supper; reheat it for breakfast; good hot or cold; eat with cream and sugar. mim GROCERY. That Joyful Feellno- With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanli ness, wnicn follows tne use 01 ayrup 01 Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old-time- medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offer- ea dui never accepieu me weu-uumiu- ed. Buy the genuine, Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.

ItSSSL'L'Z the bondale railroad. There is no reason for such action, and it is not within the power of the board of county commissioners to make such a compromise. Richard Carter, a Lawrence boy, who graduated from the civil engineering school of Kansas university, and is now located at Trenton, New Jersey, is visiting in Law rence for a while. The street paving ordinance is published this afternoon by the Journal, and will be read with interest by the many who have watched the work of the city council along this direction. The protest against the independent and the independent republican township tickets irom cuaora rowasuip, was susuuneu -r i day, and they will not appear on the regu lar ballot.

The weather is so warm now that peo- ple are Domplainiag, but there will come a cold wave one of these days that will cause complaint in another direction. TheB. Q. C. of the First Baptist church will give a food sale October at 716 Massachusetts street.

Mr. R. C. Stewart of Botman, Montana is visiting his brother, Mr. Har eld Stewart.

See the line of smokers goods at Smith's news depot. BULK at- Wa stafp'o Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dailey have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter Ab'bie Merrimaa Noyes, to Mr.

Edward Milne Wallace at their home, 505 Ohio street on Wednesday evening Oct. 25th at half past sevea. The attendants will be Miss Clare Jaedicke of this city. Miss Nellie Wallace of Kansas City, sister of the groom. Mr.

Harry L. Bliss of Kansas City and Mr. Alfred H. Noyes of Parsons, Kansas, brother of the bride. Mr.

Wallace holds a responsible position in the freight department of the Kansas City Ft. Scott Memphis rail road at Birmingham, Alabama, where the young people will be home after November 1. It is stated on good authority that a young business man of this city and a young lady from Lawrence, a former Eu-dora resident, will soon wed. Eudora News. Mrs.

M. F. Simpson has returned from New England, where she spent a couple of the rammer months. Her daughter. Miss Helen Simpson, stopped at Chicago on the way home.

The opening of the New Eldridge hall tomorrow night promises to be the event of the social season in Lawrence. Mr Conn has repaired the hall so that it is a very pretty place now, and has arranged to have the entrance for party purposes through the Eldridge house. Fine music has been secured for tomorrow evening. and the hall will be especially decorated. Mr.

and Mrs. William Starr have issued invitations for the marriage of their daugh ter, Daisy Olive, and Mr. Herbert Stapp Fairchild, Tuesday evening, October 24, at 8 o'clock, at their home, 1032 Quincy street. At home cards are enclosed in the invitations which read, at home after De cember 1st at 102 1 Quincy street. Topeka State Journal.

Miss Starr is a graduate of the music school of Kansas university, is a sister of Mrs. C. P. Grosvenor of this city, and is very well known in Lawrence. The monthly reception to members and their wives will take place at the Merchants Athletic association club house this evening.

Members are requested to bring their wives, and participate in the special I program arranged from the evening, which will include, music dancing and refreshments. Bell's band will serenade the members of the club. Mr. Hedley S. Gilder and Miss Sophia Scheer were married last Sunday at high noon at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. L. Dufiee, west of town, in the presence of about forty guests, the ceremony being performed by Rev. A. L.

Goudy. There were many nice presents received, and the wedding was followed by a dinner. Mr. Gilder is employed at the Innes store, and is highly respected by his large circle of of acquaintances, and his bride is also well known, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank H. Monroe were very happily surprised last evening at their residence, 923 New Jersey street, by a number of their friends, who gathered to celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. A very pleasant evening was spent in social chat and music. Refresh ments were served. The couple were presented with a handsome chair, silver crumb tray and brush, and maoy wishes for their future happiness, Edwin P.

Mitche.ll returned to Omaha, last evening after a week's stay with his sister, Mrs. P. Strahl. Mrs. Henry Kroh will return tomor row to her home in New York after spend ing a fortnight with her aunt Mrs.

Henry Tisdale. The Phi Psi initiation to have been held tomorrow night has been postponed, owing to the fraternity being in mourning for the death of Will Snow. Miss Charlotte Cutter came up from Vinland today and is staying with Miss Winslow Hutchingson. She will go on to morrow to Keokuk, Iowa, to visit Miss Maude Maxwell. ihe 1.

M. I. A. Cabinet has issued in vitations to a reception on Saturday in honor of Miss Fiske and Miss Conde of Topeka. Miss Conde is secretary of the Y.

W. C. A. A crowd of high school boys will give a dancing party Friday night in Pythian hall. The Pi Phi Alumnae club will meet Saturday at the home of Mrs.

Fred Smith- meyer on Indiana street. The meeting is especially for the election of officers. The social circle of the Presbyterian church will be entertained tomorrow, aft ernoon by Mrs. Hanson at her home 523 Louisiana street. The PI Phis will give a cookey shine soon as a farewell to Miss Marguerite Bullene who leaves the first of the month for Chicago.

Mrs. J. Gordon Gibb and Miss Frances Barker made the high scores at the Wed nesday Afternoon whist club yesterday. Mrs. C.

G. Foster of Topeka is visiting here, The Music club met yesterday with Mrs. Barteldes. Mrs. Bell presented short biographical sketches of the German com poses, Handel and Haydn, and Miss Ger trade Spalding similar sketches of Meyer beer and Spohr.

Mrs. Wilhelmi and Mrs. Barteldes played a duet, Mrs. St raff on sang and Miss Dell Cooper gave a violin number. Miss cora reck is visiting mends in Hiawatha.

Mrs. Lee and Miss Editn Lee, of Wellington, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Miss Clarice FarwelL of Harper, Kan sas, is here to spend a fortnight with Miss Anna Alford. The Ventura club has opened its work i for the year, with four new members. Misses Mabel Fisher, Geneve Lich ten- waiter, Florence Clarke and Ada Faxon Mr.

E. H. Merys, of WilUamsett, is here on a visit to his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Merys. Those suffering from chronic diseases where other methods have failed, are in vited to call at the Magnetic Institute, 624 I Louisiana street. Examination free.

Ttae colored athletic association of city, has organised a football team, this and several games have already ranged. been ar- Frank House came np from Kansas City last night to spend 'the rest of the week with his parents. A marriage license was granted today to Christian Beiaol and Effia Scott, both of Douglas county. For Rent Furnished front room, 721 I New Hampshire street The constant expectoration of street loafers on the sidewalks without an at tempt on the part of the police to suppress the nuisance, makes it almost impossible for women to go along the streets without getting their skirts all bedraggled. J.

S. Caldwell, lawyer, over express office, has private money to loan on real estate in Douglas county. Mr. George Kettering, of Lane univers ity at Lecompton, was in the city on business this morning. 0 Shirt waists and other summer clothes have been brought out for use again today.

First published In tbe Lawrenoe Dally Journal Oct. 18S. Ordinance No. 390. An ordinance concerning the Improvement of certains portions ot Massachusetts and Intersecting streets, an4 ordering the paving ot Masouchusetts street from the south line of Berkley street across Quincy street to the north line of Lee street Including the paving of intersecting streets 10 the center or the alley on either side of Massachusetts street and the curbiDg of Massachusetts street from Quincy street to Lee street, and providing for the payment of the cost thereon, and repealing ordinance No.

DM. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND councilmenot the city of Lawrence: Section 1 That Massachusetts street In the city of Lawrence from the south Hue of Berkley street across Quincy street to the north line of Lee street, including all intersecting streets to the center of the alley (produced) on either side of Massachusetts street, the dlstauce sld street is Improved, be and the same Is heresy ordered paved. Said paving to consist of a base of six Inches of macadam, a suitable cushion of sand and one course of vitrined brick net on edge. section? That Massachusetts street irom Quincy street to Lee street, including returns at tne corners 01 tne streets ana aneys oe curbed with a material and in the manner now provided br the ordinances of this city. section s.

Thar tne city engineer snail pre- Dare and renort to the city council within three days complete and suitable plans and specifications for said macadamizing includ ing tne draining ana graaiug 01 saia streets, together with an estimate ot the cost of said paving per square yard, and said plans and specifications shall be adopted by the council oeiore aavenising lor Dias or otnerwute en tering upon said work recuont. xnat lor tne purpose 01 provia-lng for the cavment of the cost of said im provement, assessments be made upon all the lots ana pieces or grouna to tne oeuter 01 vne block of either side of Massachusetts street the distance said street is improved, accord ing to the assessed value of said lots and Sieces of ground without regard to the build-igs or improvements thereon, which said value shall be ascertained by three disinter ested householders appointed for said work by tne mayor ana council, proviaea mat one-third such improvement for each block and In addition, the costs through South tark shall be paid by the council from the general improvement luna 01 tne city, ana tne council shall provide for the payment of the cost of the balance thereof by ten installments and ior sucn installments tney snail issue improvement bonds in ten installments of equal amounts each year, which said bonds shall run from one to ten years, and shall bear Interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, and a special assessment shall be made in each year to pay the Installments of the principal and interest on such bonds next thereafter maturing and such assessment shall be levied and asse-sed by the mayor and council against the lots atid pieces of ground to the center of the block on eliher sloe of said street according to the assessed value as hereinbefore provided for, but the ases-ed valuation of the property liable for such costs which is established for the first year's assessment shall be retained for the assessment for the tacceeding installments of said bonds. Section 5 That ordinance Ko, tto approved Sept. 7th, 1899, entitled "An ordinance concerning the Improvement of certain portions of Massachusetts street and intersecting streets, and ordering tbe macadamizing of Massachusetts street from the south line of Berkley street across Quincy street to the north line of Lee street, including the macadamizing of tha intersecting streets to the center of the alley on either side ot Massachu. setts street, and the curbing of Massachusetts street from Quincy street to Lee street, and providing for the payment of the cost thereof, and repealing ordinance No.

360, approved May SUth, lbift)," be and the same Is hereby repealed. Sections. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after Its publication according to law. Approved October Wih, MM. G.

GOULD, Mayor. Seal Attest: A G. HONNOLD, City Clerk. R. E.

Protsch THE TAILOR, Has the Right Goods at the Rleht Prices. OVER HUB. 8GO Maim. St. jypss) Ueaeve Llrhtea waiter, TEACHER OF THE PIANOFORTE (Pupil of Barth and Jedllczka, BerUn.) Studio, No 13.

Henry street. Allen- L. Wilson, CONTUACTOK, PAINTING, DECOltVTING. Estimates Furnished on Application. Telepeaae H.

701 Vt. Street. SUTT3 lis.ee. PANTftJ4.ee. O.P.

LEONARD. FJNE 745 Mass, St. TAILORING. Lawrence, Kan LOWWEY'S Fresh Chocolate Cakes 5c. ED ANDERSON.

Everybody Knows 1 "IwantaT Ciear. None Better for a Nickel, Bouersock Opera Houn. Tliixreclay, Oot lC THB GBEAT AND ONLY I Dry Bnlb. xwaporaMuv 1 Wet Barometer wind i Direction wma 1 Cloudiness Miles of wind, 632. utmoATioitB Ohxoaso, Oct.

IS. for Kansas: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; cooler Friday; southerly -grinds shifting to northwest Friday. DAILY OALBBDAB. Bun MA Bon sets atoouaets Osr Sew Actoctic Prepayment Loam Every time you have fioo accumulated on your shares it is credited as a payment on the face of your loan, and the amount on which you pay interest is reduced $ioo. and your monthly payments are reduced accordingly.

Th a Alloc Building and Loan 1UB illlaS Association. JLawreaee Natleaal Bask Bid's. Attention Belief Ourps There will be a called meeting of the Relief Corps at G. A. R.

hall Friday afternoon at a o'clock; important business. MAY MURPHY, President. Fort Scott coal at A. J. Griffin's.

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, 8. Amalgam fillings, 50 cents, i Gold fillings, one-half usual price. Teeth extracted, 25 cents.

DR. WHEELER. 829 Massachusetts street. Open from 7 a. m.

to 6 p. m. Apples For sale at from 30c to 60c per bushel; cider vinegar 15c per gallon. Goods delivered to any part of the city. Call at Phillip's fruit farm, or address box post-office.

Canon City coal at A. J. Griffin's. A. A.

anniversary supper and social Thursday evening. Admission 15 cents. Everybody invited. Remember Decatur Baking Powder with lovely dishes. Royal and Price baking powder with no premium.

Groceries of all kinds at the Home Store, 1105 Mass. Street, telephone 219-5. Canon City coal at A. J. Griffin's.

All forms of rheumatism readily yield to magnetic treatment given by Drs. Ford, Christy and Snell, 624 Louisiana street. The Fraternal Aid association will celebrate their anniversary Thursday evening. Attend. Bhlrtel Snlrtel BShlrtalll On-hand shirts at Wilder Bros.

balow cost. The ladies of the Plymouth church will please remember to prepare for the food sale to be held Saturday Oct. 14,. and consider themselves solicited by this notice. Don't miss the opportunity of securing a bargain in shirts and underwear from the on hand stock of Wilder Bros.

All diseases peculiar to the female sex yield to Magnetic Treatment where all other methods fail. Call at the Kansas Magnetic Institute 624 Louisiana St. Prof. Samuels will be in Lawrence at the Eldridge hotel Friday, October the 20th for one day only. Nosewarmers, the favorite college pipe, see them in south windows of Smith's news depot Constipation easily cured without drugs, at the Magnetic Institute, 624 Louisiana street.

Our-f4Patent Leather Shoe for gentlemen is a beauty, MASON'S. 1 Foot Ball and Athletic Goods, a full line at Smith's News Depot. Students should be sure that their eyes are in con- Jjtertn. and if pIbvsm needed set them at once. Eyes examined by a graduate of the Chicago Opthalmic College at HESTER'S.

Optician and Jeweler. Tumors and goiters removed as if by magic at the Kansas Magnetic Institute, 624 Louisiana street. Satisfaction guaranteed, Mrs. Prentiss at the Home Store.has the Household Novelty company of Chicago. All orders for goods promptly attended to.

1 105 Mass. Street; telephone 219-5. ri' Lote Read has received a new shipment of gold fish; for sale at his usual prices. Tennis rackets, balls, nets.etc at Smith's News depot. Ws show a beautiful Russet in Vici Kid for gentlemen, shoe for Mason's.

All kinds ot shirts ia every'aixe the on-hand stock at Wilder Bros among Wilder Bros have left a few pieces of light weight summer underwear Ja Jean, ainsodk and linen, selling out below cost. Wo have now ia stock the' handsomest Russet Blucher for gentleman in the dry. OaU and see them MASON'S. TELEGRAMS FROM SAN FRA.N CISCO. Chancellor Snow Receives Two Mess ages Retra-dinar His Son's Death Chancellor F.

H. Snow this morning received 4wo telegrams, one from Vernon L. Kellogg, and the other from the San Francisco Chronicle, regarding the sad accident that caused his son's death there Tuesday night. The messages were as follows: San Francisco, Oct. n.

'99. Chancellor F. H. Snow: Will died heroically doing duty in face of danger. No blame to any one.

Full particulars by letter. Body not recovered, nor probable. Am attending to details. Heartfelt sympathy. V.

Kellogg. San Francisco, Oct. 1899. Dr F. H.

Snow, Lawrence, Kans. The Chronicle offers a liberal reward for the recovery ot tne Doay and will make a sys tematic search at the proper time assisted by the state tug. The press club will hold memorial service Sunday. I am receiving many expressions of grief. Will mail you a detailed account John P.

Young. In Our Millinery Department THE FADR. 130 lam shan ter Crown and Golf Hats, with large quill, in brown, caster, wine, black, royal blue, navy blue, red and gray. The Hats are all worth $2.48, $2.98 and $3.48. Special Sale $1.48.

200 Ladies Fancy Golf Hats with large quill and corded silk trimming, in black, brown, gray and caster; worth $1.48 to $2.48. Special Sale 98c. See Our Millinery Department THE FAIR. KANSAS Prof. S.

J. Hunter left today to inspect the nurseries in the north central part of the state. The first work will be done tomorrow at Holton. Miss Lillian Hinman, '92, will soon publish a march; "The Return of ihe Twentieth Kansas." It will be played by Bell at the welcoming of the company. Prof.

L. I. Blake has been asked to give three courses of University extension lec tures this winter. The towns wanting him are Kansas City, Kansas City, and Hiawatha. Leon Fiint, '97, of the Lawrence high school, has been elected principal of the Olathe high schol in place of H.

P. Butch er who resigned. P. Elliot returned last night from a several days' visit at his home in Mayetta, Electricity is being put into the buildings in place of gas, the use of which will be discontinued as far as possible. Meehan, center on the Varsity wrenched his knee severely in practice last night and will be laid up for a week.

His place in Saturday's game will probably be taken by. Hess. The building committee of the board of regents will meet tomorrow. The University has just received the last of the annual order of chemicals from Germany. The sophomores and freshmen will both have class meetings tomorrow.

E. S. Riggs, A. '96, has been visiting at the University. He is now employed at the Field Columbian Museum at Cbctago The Sigma Xis will have their first meeting of the year tonight at the home of Dr.

Williston. Prof. E. Haworth will present the principal paper of the evening, Guy Seeds, who graduated in the school of arts last spring, has returned to enter the law school. 0PEH1 TICKETS.

Orders for tickets for the grand opera in Kansas City attended to in person. J. A. FARRELL, 837 Vermont street. IMPORTS OF SUGAR.

The Pheaeaseaal Flg-ares of 1MT Ex-eeeaea by the Valae mt ihePrea-t VsIim of Trite, Imports of sugar, both free and dutiable, now exceed even the phenomenal figures of 1S97. when the trust was piling up stock in anticipation of the higher duties of the Dingley law. For the first eight months of 1897 the dutiable imports were valued at $58,658,022. In 1898 they dropped to $41,026,043, and now in the eight months of this year have amounted to $00,336,539. At the same time there has been a marked jump in tbe free sugar, from $11,503,418 in tbe eight months of 1897 to in 1899.

Tbe total imports for tbe eight months of 1899, however, were 520,241,370 pounds less than in 1897, toe difference in values being mad up the higher orices. Big Bargain Sale U1 i 'V 1 GET OH THE 11E By supplying your immediate needs in Priestley Black Dress Goods. Great values have made heavy selling in Black Goods today. The values offered are actual and our advertised sale prices are absolute, in their truthfulness. you are the least interested in frr trninrmw rViP last the most conclusive reasons why Tomorrow Is tiio Last Day of Special Prices on B.

Priostlov Black Dross Goods. Priestley's 40 inch Novelty Quality: Sale price 75c a yard I 1 Priestley's 40 inch Jacquard style, in good assortment, regular price sale price 98c a yard. Priestlev 40 inch Wool and Mohair, choice croods. recru- lar price Sale price $1.23 ft yard. P-JrfW A 9.

in oh tfanmr Vlanwaju fiWVm afwnrtmnt. nn- surpassed, regular value sale price $1.35 a yard. PHtlftv 42 inch Fanev FiPTired Black Goods: all new designs, regular price Not a woman in all Lawrence and surrounding country ullfflUMuVlljY can afford to miss this opportunity to buy Black Wool Dress Goods at iDnes' at special reduced prices. You can see more Dress Goods here than can be seen in all the other stores combined. We are determined to give you only good stylish Black' Goods, and at special reduced prices for Friday only.

Then as filsssrHaiie An entirely new program ot matchless legeraermaia. SENSATIONAL ILLUSIONS, i The European Novelty, "THB OOLDKS tsrjTTKBrt.Y.' INTERPOLATED DIVERSIONS. The singer ot popular ballads AVOBJA. The monarch! of the musical world, 4 liPCIaUsal rices, ttc, We, 76o aad MIES, RACE HACKLTAII. G.

C. Wolf. 97 St, Remember there is a. bargain ia those em hand shirts at Wilder Bros. Fort Scott coal at A.

Griffin's. ScsoMaon to G0, JIESt.