Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

LAWRENCE DAILY JOUBNAL, T7EDNEOTAY, OCTOBER 10, lCrD; xssaar wiohtta storh burked. DRAKB IS TOBY OOHFIDBNTJ OCTOBER 1899. A parish social will be held at the Uni Si THE 5L BigStore Ife AT ITS BEST. There's Mo Use Talking Every day brings usjdozens of customers. business.

The goods you want are here. i This is the best place is Lawrence to trade. I Never before have we had snch an immense I The prices are right You come here and neighbors and they come, and so goes the story. All the dainty new autumn garments and fabrics in a profusion tempting to the Sra. Km.

Tn. Wid. Tniir. fat 8 JO 11 12 13 14 21 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 29 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 WEATHER REPORT. Following la a record ot the weathe for the put 84 hours as shown by observations taken at Kansas University by Chancellor P.

H. Snow. A visit is worth while. II lor. no other reason than the pleasure of seeing the creations of America's best Clothes makers.

We are making an exceptional offer this week that has kept the store crowded- 5 Per Cont of Our Prices Are Temptingly Low. Xen'n SnitS and Overcoats The so different kind from the ordin ary. Best tailors would charge 20.00. $25.00 and 30.00; Ober's price fl lO OO. to tho Poor.

And to help this cause along we have made special prices in every department TTixcleirvei $12.50 and S15 OO- Men's SnitS and Overcoats unheaid of bargains at $10.00. $12.50 and and $1000 Boy's Suits and Overcoats The manufacturers of knit Underwear met in Albany, New York, a short time ago and made arrangements to advance their goods. Now they can't bother us much this quality will never be lower. From $2.50 to $7 50 9pm7am2pm 60 47 et 44 42 38 791 888 88 860 SE NW -10 It 11 0 4 season for we have our shelves and counters loaded with' Underwear, all bought at old prices and we're giving our customers the advantage of our lucky purchases. We are selling underwear for less than ever before manufacturers now.

ToniOITOW we will place on sale two cases 80 dozen of Women's natural eray Jersey ribbed Union Suits (we won say what they're worth) but we're going to sell them at per suit. 25o at 50c, 58c. $1.00, $1.25, and $2.00 Our line of Children's Underwear is priced so that you can't afford to delay your purchases. Boys' heavy fleeced Underwear, all sizes 25o Children's Union Suits 25c, 35c and 50o Men's heavy fleeced Underwear, 50c quality. 39o Men's heavy fleeced mottled Underwear, 75c quality 50o Men's fine all wool fleeced Underwear, 85c quality 65o Electric Wlree Cause a torn of lOO.OOO to tbe Lawrence Merchant.

Mr. George Innes recived a telegram in is morning irom Wichita, announcing that bis store there was on fire, and that the fire would result in a total loss. Later information confirmed the report, and Mr. Innes left on the morning train for the scene of his disaster. From intelligence received by Mr.

Innes the fire was confined to his own store, and was probably caused by electric wires, as extra illuminations had been prepared for the street fair in progress in Wichita this week. The store at Wichita was larger than the one in Lawrence, and a $100,000 stock was carried. Mr. Innes has no definite knowledge as to the insurance, but presumes that not over 50 per cent of the loss will be covered by the insurance carried. That Joyful Feeling With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanli ness, which follows the nse of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old-time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered but never accepted by the well-inform ed.

Buy the genuine, Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. The registration books for the fall election will be closed before long, and many of the voters of the city are not registered. This is a preliminary that has to be attended to before it is possible to vote in the city and the sooner it is done the J. C. Watts has been put oh the fusion ticket in Douglas connty to run for con nty commissioner in place 01 K.

W. Lud- ington who declined to make the race. The city is in somewhat of a quandary to know what to do with the dirt being removed by the grading for the new street car line. II you want to stop tnat cough get a bottle of Paragon cough cure at City Drug store. It is pleasant to take and does the work.

No one has yet written any poetry about the removal of the street car line from Lawrence. The 18 months old child of Mr, and died 'Mrs. Wm. Lee, of north Lawrence, last night. (pictttXt rAttieB (Boob anb i Of i Jgoabfeg'e.

AMUSEMENTS. A TEXAS STEER, On Thursday, October 19, "A Texas Steer" will be given at the opera house The company that comes to this city is one of the best that has ever appeared in the play, and the engagement promises to be one of the most successful of the season Canon City coal at A. J. Griffin's. New Stationery.

INVITATION CARDS, Late Shape and Colore. WHITINGS FINEST PAPERS- 'or arasnionaDie uses, FINE TABLETS and Envelopes to Mateh "ROWTi A TVns TT A Tr; Booksellers asd Stationers. Wool Dress Goods. A grand assortment of the latest weaves at prices for this sale that yon can't afford to overlook. Yon can save money and help a good cause by buying now.

36 inch all wool Serge (only a few colors left) 37c value, per yard 23c One lot of 36 inch Novelty wool Suit ings, a grand assortment of patterns and colorings, worth 35c a yard, for 22jc Odd lots of Novelty Wool suitings that sell regularly at 50c and 65c per yard, will be 74 42 inch and 45 inch Plaid Suitings. $1 00 value, per yard 46 inch Plaid Cheviots, $1.50 quality, yard $125 46 inch Changeable Covert Cloth, 85c quality, per yard .....670 Gray mixed Camel's Hair Cheviot Suit ings, $1.00 quality, per yard 75c 1. 37 Clay Worsted, 50 inches wide, per $1.00 45-inch Storm Serge, all shades, 75c value, per yard 48c Folwell Granite Cloth, all shades 65c value per yard 45c 45 inch French Serge, all shades, 65c value, per yard 46 inch Storm Serge, value, per yard 67ic 60 inch Plaids, just out, per yard. OIojxIc Department. There but very few Cloaks being sold in Lawrence outside of this store and if those of you that have never' visited this department would come here you could not tarian church next Wednesday evening.

Music, both instrumental and vocal, will be provided'' Those who are good at driving bargains will find profit as well as fnn. All are invited to bring some of the trinkets or treasure which have been carefully preserved for time of need, and an opportunity fair swapping them will be afforded, Don't save articles "because they are too good to throw away." KANSAS DM1VBRS1TY, Alban Stewart is spending a few days here on his way east from Texas where he has been collecting material for the Amer ican museum. Prot F. W. Blackmar went to Fort Scott today.

He will lecture before the State Bankers association. While destroying a lot of. accumulated papers in the basement last night some very interesting old letters were Among them was one from Eli Thayer accepting the invitation of Chan cellor Marvin to be present at the dedica tion ot tne mam Duuaing. Another was from Amos Lawrence, this letter accom panied the bust of Lawrence which is now in the chapel. Other letters were from Governor George T.

Anthony, Bishop Vail and other prominent people. Many of them will be sent to the State Historical society, while others will be preserved by the Memorabilia club. Millard Shaler is making an analysis of gypsum from Barber county. The Kansas Academy of Science will meet in December at McPherson, Kansas A number of the scientific professors and advanced students will present papers. a.

r. lhompson ot Michigan has en rolled for special work in engineering. Mr Thompson was a student at Yale at the opening ot the war with bpam. He en listed and spent the greater part of his time of service in Porto Rico. Mr, E.

Gruen, editor of the Germania will lecture Friday afternoon before tha Dentche Verein on "The Mission of the German Newspaper." Misses Mabel Stafford, Addie Light, Edna Warkentine, Mabel Edwards, Lizzie Goodnight, Lillian Barth, Mary Blue, Liz zie Whiteford, Lou Havens and Henrietta Henderson will go to Emporia tomorrow to attend the state Y. W.C. A. convention Lamonte Taylor '99 is doing post gradu ate work in Greek and Latin at Ann Arbor. E.H.McMath has been elected president of the Snow Literary society.

The senior class met today. A com mittee was appointedto look up the mat ter of a senior play. It was also decided to give a class party and a committee was appointed to arrange for it. Prof. Hugo Kahl has just returned from Leavenworth county, where he was called to inspect a 120-acre wheat field which was being ravaged by cut worms.

Prof. Kahl says that with the exception of this one field, the wheat in that part of the country is in very fine condition. He advised the farmers how to prevent the spread of the pest, and also bow to restore the damaged fiele. Prof. Kahl will soon publish an article in the Kansas Farmer, containing the results of his investigations.

Prof. A. Wilcox this afternoon began a series of lectures on Greek sculpture before the Greek symposium. Mr, Hale Hamilton went to Topeka this afternoon. He will be a guest at the Wilson dinner tomorrow night.

Quite a number of English Lutherans from Lawrence are attending conference at Atchison this week. The Federation of Hubs' Display fo fine pictures and the line of frames and mouldings shown by the University Book Store 'I Go Together at This Time Advice is cheap. Our advice goods you are going to need for not promulgated for the pur not at all. We give it as a auvance in iapeBlxy, vyiuwuua, Piece firoods manufacturers have a of Yarns Spanish, German- in vYUOiesaiewarji.euj iuu uur commf. These advances are is said make good times.

be hisier- Bepr' me abroad, lhe manufacturers at a and Dress Goods orders placed Kid Gloves in tans, browns The Iowa Football Team Rearda Itself aa tne Superior of Kansas. That the Drake university football team of Des Moines, Iowa, which will-play with Kansas university on McCook field Saturday afternoonregards itself as much superior to the Kansas team, is shown in many way. The confidence of the Iowa boys in their ability to win was early manifested in tne forwarding of -j here to wager even that thav would be victors. The Iowans have concluded that the strength of the team last year, which caused it to win every game, anu luo increased prowess OI IDis year eleven will enable the boys to take down ura oaosu oaunir. xne ract tnat even m.

the smaller teams that have played Kansas this 'year, have kept the score down very well, and have been able to go through the Kansas line without great diffi culty, has encouraged the Iowa team. The Kansas team is training into the best possible condition for the game, and and will do no hard work this week, as it is realized that Saturday's contest will be the hardest one of the year with the possi ble exception of the one with Missouri. The Kansas men are perfecting signal work this week, team plays, and new strategems with all ot which they expect to surprise tueir most araeni cnampions in the game on Saturday. 1 nere.is mucn interest in the game among the town people of Lawrence, and money can be secured on either side of the contest, indicating that it is believed tne game win do one or tne closest ever seen on the local gridiron. ine saie 01 reserved seats and carriage stands was opened this afternoon.

The Drake team, with positions and weight is as follows: Right end, Smith, 160; right tackle, McGuger, 180; right guard, Roberts, 168; center. Morehouse, 185; left guard, Wright, 220; eleft tackle, Kies, captain, 176; left McFarron, 170; right half, Bliss. 180: left half, Sny der, 140. The indications point to the largest at tendance at the football game Saturday of any game this season. It will not have to be very large, even in that event.

ALL, SIZES. We have a large assortment at right prices. PASSON'S DEPABTHEKT STORK. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS. A quiet home wedding, but an exceed ingly pretty one was that which took place last night when Miss Don 'Bowersock, the eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, J. Bowersock was married to Mr. Irving Hill. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard in ths bay window of the back parlor which was prettily decorated for the occasion with roses and palms.

Miss Bowersock was gowned in soft white liberty silk, simply made, and carried brides roses. Her at tendant, Miss Bume wore cream silk and carried pink roses. Mr. rims best man was his brother Mr. Harold Hill.

Following the ceremony a delicious wed ding supper was served. When the brides cake was cut the piece of money fell to Miss Harriet Robinson and the ring to Mrs. Paul R. Brooks. After an informal little dance Mr.

and Mrs. Hill left for their new home amid a shower of rice and old shoes. I The young people received a number of very handsome wedding gifts. The Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity of which the bride is a member, sent a beautiful cut glass set, the gilt frame of the mirror on which it stood being engraved with the Greek letters of the sorority. Beta Tbeta Pi, of which Mr.

Hill is a member, sent a dozen handsome silver sherbet spoons with the accompanying ladle. There were here from out of town for the wedding: Mr. and Mrs. Justin Bow ersock of Kansas City, Mr, and Mrs Hill, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs.

A L. HiU and Mr. Harold Hill of Neodesha. Mrs. Alice.

Cady Gildermaste well known in musical circles, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Vrooman, 1633 Vermont street. Miss Kate Riggs is now in Berlin. She will remain there until about Christmas when she will go to Dresden. Mrs.

J. D. Hamilton of Topeka spent today here with her son Mr. Hale Hamilton. Mrs.

Edward Bartow has returne from New York, where she spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Folks drove over to Pomona today to spend a short time with friends there. Messrs George Allen and F. E. Barnes of Topeka and Thompson of Fort Scott, are pledged to the Sigma Nns. Miss Gertrude Devereux went to Topeka Kid GlOTe We're proud of it.

Got Collection absolute faith in the honesty of the makes, in the perfection of fit, in the durability of the skins. As to the prices, yon are the judge: 2 -clasp Fedora $1.00 5- hook Schiller $1.00 6- hook Gerster 1 .50 5-hook Foster Street $2.00 Wa3 vrc Hook Kid Gloves. (raoa A comparatively new line 3acqneS with us hence oar anxiety to have the stock properly introduced to you. There is great comfort in them. They are dressy too for bouse wear.

Colon cardinal, pink, bine, gray. Splendid values at 75c and 1,00 and as good as yon want np to $2.50. obes SNBMajif eye. best for trade and are satisfied. Yon -tell your Sales to Bo Givon and cheaper than we could buy it from the Black Goods.

Choice selection of the staple weaves and the latest novelties, all reduced in price. All wool Brocade Serges, 50c and 60c value, per yard 37c 46 inch Storm Serge, 75c value, per yard 48c 46 inch Storm Serge, 90c value, per yard 6yic 48 inch Storm Serge, $1.00 value, per yard 75c 45 inch Diagonal, $1.25 value, per yard 98c 48 inch unfinished Worsted, 1.25 value, per yard 50 inch unfinished Worsteds, $1 75 value, per yard 54 inch unfinished Worsteds, $2.50 value, per yard $2.00 50 inch Clay Worsted, value, per yard $1.00 45 inch Frederick Arnolds 18 twill Hen rietta, 90c value, per yard 77c j45 inch Hindoo twill, $1.00 value, per 48 inch Hindoo twill. Si. 25 value, per yard 98c $1.35 Silk Crepon, per yard $1.75 Silk Crepon, per yard -n $2.00 and $2.25 Silk Crepon, per yard fi.75 the very latest styles; finely tailored gar in great quantities. Our immense busi goods at as low prices as any house in a small profit, to $12.50 Not an Old tn TC rm to 25.00 WraD in to 18.00 I 1 JS.

illS tOCK Ludlngton Declines. Mr. R. W. Ludington has declined the democratic and populist nomination for commissioner in the first district, giving his reason that ill health will prevent him from making the race.

He has been quite sick for some time, but is improving present. The committees, at the re quest of Mr. Ludington have filed with the county clerk the name J. C. Watts, for commissioner.

Jack Watts is one of the best known men in the county, and has for years been one of the leading democrats of the city. He has been a candidate before the people on several occasions and always puts up a strong fight. The fusionists are confident that he will be elected. The badges with pictures of Col. Met- calf and red, white and bine ribbons, are the only ones being sold by the citizens committee to raise funds for the reception Company and all others that have been placed on the market, are being sold for private gain.

The Douglas County Soldiers and Sail ors reunion will take place on Friday of this week, and a large attendance is ex pected from the different parts of the county. The Metcalf buttons put on sale yester day have met with a splendid sale, and the demand for them is increasing as the badges become distributed about the town. The funeral of Ed Christensen, held this afternoon, was very largely attended by friends and acquaintances. The burial was in Oak Hill cemetery. The citizen committee that is sraising money for the reception to Company of the Twentieth Kansas, went out this The body of Frank.

Shaw was shipped toPaolathis morning for burial. The pall bearers were six Indian boys from Haskell institute. if you want window glass putty, paint SSSSrwSE-iSil" -Ci" iucic was aUla UllftJU IUU4V, ttUU iua splendid moonlight nights of the last few Tl. a 1 1 iL days will soon be past. The wind was variable this morning.and it was considerably warmer than it was yesterday.

The board of connty commissioners went out on a ditch inspection trip this morning. Only a short time remains in which to register for the November election. Two drunks were fined $11 50 each in police court this morning. See the line of smokers goods at Smith's news depot. Fort Scott coal at A.

Griffin's. at OYSTERS Such as usually retail and advertised at $15 00; Ober's price S750i $850 14 time to buy now. The urices to all 2Zo mnrfl no leSB- and furnishings in abundance. i.eo. Kansas City and return, yia the Santa return Fe.

On sale October 22 to 28th, October 30th. tl.OO Kansas City $1.00. Round trip via the Santa Fe. On sale October 22 to 28th, return October 30th. Kansas City Horse Show.

Round trip $1.60 via the Santa Fe on sale Oct. 22 to 28. Return Oct. 30. IHPKOI K1.IJS DKNTS KPAIBS Bicycles, Ramblers, as'to I50 LEX PROTSOM, SR.

ARTISTIC TAILOR 801 Mass. street, up MISSES HUTT Successors to Peterson A Hutt. ARTISTIC HAIR DKESBIN6. Shampooing and manlcurlnsr a sneolaltvi Full lice of toilet articles. 887 Mass.

street. THUDIUM BROS. Meat Market Choicest Cuts Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry Eto. Managers of students' boarding clubs are requested to call and get prices. yjJSS JS8IE ARTER.

CHIWA PA1NTISO, Studio 120 Tennessee street. PIANOS. If you want to purchase a piano come and see us before buying. We employ no agents, tnereiore can save yon agent's profits. OrgaDs Taken as Part Payment 917 Mass, St, CL.

RUTTER, 830, Mass. St. Bicycle, Umbrella and General Wheels 'built to order Nickel Plating. Miss Mitchell. Hatrdressltig and manicuring parlors.

Importer and manufacturer of tine hair goods and toilet articles Gray hair Chiropody and facial treatments. Superfluous hair removed. Miss Boultoa's Millinery store. BvrPrMrc viuftnn fl Day and evening sessions. Kilter any time.

I. a STEVENSON, Prtnolpal. K. E. Protsch THE TAILOR, Has the Right Goods at the Right Prices.

OVER HUB 800 Mass. 8L Jlss Ueaere tachteawalter, TEACHER OF THE PIANOFORTE (Pupil of Barth and Jedllczka, Berlin.) Studio, No. 13. E. Henry street.

Allen L. Wilson, CONTRACTOR, PAINTING, DECORATING. Estimates Furnished on Application. Telepeoae 4H. 701 Vt.

Street. UTT fig.ee. PANTS f4.ee. O.P.LEONARD. FINE 745Hmj.su TAILORING.

UnrencMUn LOWWEY'S. Fresh Chocolate Cakes 5e. ED ANDERSON. Bowersock Opera Howe. Thursday? Oct.

19 1800 tot mm ay 1 aa. Tfce Resjrtt Breaker! Hoyt's A Texas Steer. KATTK PTJTNAM, as LMBoesyM Will H. Bray, "The Minister to Dahomlny" Ja. IfcCann.

Brands The original Texas Steer quartette sad aa ait stsr company. -High class specialties will fee lhtrodueed la A Texas Steer" this season for taa In the history ot HotVs Maeterptese. Prisss Ms. rtc, tt.oa, All that is fashionable at the same price All the late novelties in headgear A Wheelbarrow Full of Goal doesn't sound much, but it means a great deal if you get our coal. It means good, solid coal the kind that burns clear through to ashes and doesn leave your grate full clinkers.

Yon will get your money's worth if you get your coal from us. We also sell stove wood and kindling, C. L. EDWAHDS, Tel. 87, West Warren St.

this afternoon to attend the Wilson dinner party tomorrow night. Mr Conn has arranged a series of dancesito be held in the New Eldridge hall on the following dates: Friday, October 27; Friday. November 17; Friday Decern ber Friday, December 15; Friday, Jan uary the date to be filled later. Invita tions to the first event will be issued the last of next week. These future dances will be in every way equal to the opening last Friday which was thoroughly enjoyed by every one present.

Mrs. Katherine Fnnk, Mrs. L. House and Miss Edith House returned to day from a short visit in Kansas City. Mrs.

E. G. Merriam who went down with them remained for the rest of the week. Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Searl of Leadville, are visiting Lawrence friends for a few days. The University student, E. C.

who was arrested last week and guilty to the charge of taking Turner, pleaded several books from a local book-store, was released from custody, yesterday afterncon. The mayor ordered the discharge of the prisoner upon the recommendation of the city judge, the prosecuting attorney and the sheriff who bad Turner in charge. After a careful investigation of all the facts in Turner's brief career here in Law rence, it is the unanimous opinion of all who have thoroughly looked into the matter that the young man, who is but 19 years of age, rather than 26, as be alleged, has not been, for several weeks, mentally responsible for bis actions. Old student friends give him credit for a pre viously excellent reputation. Turner's father took his son home last evening.

Eldridge House Arrivals Potts, Geo Kinsinger, Common, Jones, Connell, Nash, Waide, Chanosky, Kansas City; A Harris, Shippan, A Venbezer, A Shryver, I Delanto.F A Spun, Chicago; Jackson, Philadelphia; Wood, H. Creschmann, St Louis Bishop, Webb City, Mo; Burns, Topeka. Chas. F. lackets.

N. EngimaD. Pratt, Lawrence; Wobl, Cleveland; E. P. Clendenning, N.

H. W. DeCoster, De troit. The first republican campaign meeting of the year was held last night at Lecomp-ton A. C.

Mitchell and E. F. Caldwell were the principal speakers, and addressed a large audience. J. H.

Criderof Ft. Scott, the bead of the A. O. U. W.

in Kansas, will address the Lawrence lodge this evening, and a social and entertainment program has been prepared. One of the dry goods houses has a pretty red, white and bine window with the yacht boat Columbia represented in it. Youll Stock Up on Stockings If you're wise (and onr people are considered to be wise, especially bargain wise) yon'II bny stockings enough to last you all winter. If stockings should be as scarce as coal jnst at present, you'll be in bad shape. Extra heavy, good wearing hose 10c Extra heavy, fleeced lined hose 25c Gloves.

urtJ ZZitteni It begins to be that sort of weather when covering for the bands is needed. If you're looking for mittens, it's a reckless waste of time to look for a better mitten than we can sell yon for." 25c pair We are agents for the Patent Mitten, ask to see them. fm Ober's. Hosiery Tempenrture fg- Barometer Wind Direction 1 Cloudiness MUes of wind, 1A 11UA iluJt SOHicueOt Oct. 18 Tor Kansas: Fair to-glit and Thursday; warmer Thursday and In west tonight; winds sh ting to southerly.

DAILY CALENDAR. Boa rises Ml Sunsets Moon sets 6:00 Oar Hew Automatic Pro-payment -Loam Every time yon have $100 accumulated on your shares it is credited as a payment on the face of your loan, and the amount on which yon pay interest is reduced $iOo, and your monthly payments are reduced accordingly. Tho A the Building and Loan -1116 AUto Association. Lawreaee Natieaal Bank GUAM) OPERA TICKETS. Orders for tickets for the grand opera in Kansas City attended to in person.

J. A. FARRELL, 837 Vermont street. Mockrldffe Concert Company. The faculty of the school of fine arts announce the engagement of the Whitney Mockridge Concert company for November 6 at University ball.

This will be the musical event of the season. Particulars will be given later. 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.

Kansas City and return October 30-31, return November on the Union Pacific at 6:40 p.m. See J. P. Ross for particulars or at U. P.

depot. Prof. Samuels with his wonderful treatment in which he created much excitement in Topeka by making quite a num ber of blind people see, will be at the EldridRe house Friday October 20, for one day. He cures all persons. Let it be understood that be does not treat but cures all that call on him.

The ladies of the Catholic church will hold their bazaar at Johnson's ball next month, November and 16. Canon City coal at A. J. Griffin's. Remember Decatur Baki ng Powder with lovely dishes.

Royal and Price baking powder with no premium Groceries oi all kinds at the Home Store, 1105 Mass. Street, telephone 219 5. 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, $3.

Amalgam fillings, 50 cents. Gold fillings, one-half usual price. Teeth extracted, 25 cents. DR. WHEELER, 829 Massachusetts street.

Open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Shirts I SnlrteiClSnlrtslll On-hand shirts at Wilder below cost.

Don't miss the opportunity of securing a bargain in shirts and underwear from the on hand stock of Wilder Bros. Prof. Samuels will be in Lawrence at the Eldridge hotel Friday, October the 20th for one day only. btudents should be sure that their eyes are in con dition for the new school and if glasses are needed get them at once. Eyes examined by a graduate of the Chicago Opthalmic College at HESTER'S.

Optician and Jeweler. Nosewarmers, the favorite college pipe, see them in south windows of Smith's news depot Our-t4Patent Leather Shoe for gentle men is a beauty, MASON'S. Foot Ball and Athletic Goods, a full line at Smith's News Depot. Mrs. Prentiss at the Home Store, has the agency for the Household Novelty company of Chicago.

All orders for goods promptly attended to. 1105 Mass. Street; telephone 219-5. 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.

We show a beautiful Russet 3,00 in Vici Kid for gentlemen, shoe for Mason's All kinds of shirts in every'sixe among the on-hand stock at Wilder Bros Wilder Bros have left a few pieces of light weight summer underwear in jean, ainsook and linen, selbng out below cost. We have now in stock the handsomest Russet Blncher for gentleman in the city. Call and see them MASON'S. Remember there is a. bargain ia those on band shirts at Wilder Bros, Fort Scott coal at A.

T. Griffin's. Wanted Widow, good cook, wants place as house-keeper in widower's fami- Iv. Town or country. Keterencee ex changed.

Address Mrs S. Hall, General Delivery, Lawrence, Kansas. HOLD Iftl TO YUR DIAMOND Is the advice to the possessors of thee precious stones, on account of the war in Africa. to our trade is to buy all the the next three or four months, now. You can't do it too soon.

Prices have advanced are advancing with promise of more to follow. This information is pose of scaring you into buying resist the temptation to buy. Here you find ments, the proper materials, goods that fit ness in this department enables us to buy this country. Then again we're satisfied with Children's Reefers from $1.98 Tarlr.te Irnm Women's lackets from 3 Golf Capes from Plash and Cloth Canes at all urices. Bueh's Orchestra.

Office No. 13 East Warren St. C. UPHOLSTERER AND MATTRESS MAKER. Haveyour old mattress renovated.

107 West Henry street rit iwm mmi I WITH BALL BEARINGS la the Beet ou Kartta, I have a good supply on hand that I am selling at my usual low prices, for cash or good notes. Close no deals until you see how I do It. Two Deors But of JAS. M. MILLER, Merchants Bank.

Lawrence, Kan. Henderson Paint Works. 61 Massachusetts tt. Manufactures and has for sale a complete line ot paints or all kinds. These paints are made from pure lead and oil and are guaranteed to be strictly pure frrniie.

HKR THE PAINT 31 A OK. and buy a home prod net at 20 per cent less than you nave hnn navlnir. 50.be a-allams of mixed paint Is the yearly capacity of the plant at present. J. HENDERSON, Proprietor.

Lawrence, Kansas. H.W.HAYNE. OPTICIAN, 81 Mass. mreet. Graduate Chicagi College of Optbalmology, No fancy prices but good, honest work and an absolute guarantee.

References: Any physician in the city About -25- Each. Ladies' fleece lined Wrappers, Skirts and Underskirts, no two alike, at -3 off- Prices from 75c to 4.00 each. COME AND GET ONE. The Racket, Everybody Knows Clear. None Better tor a Nickel.

TOWN STANDING COA.L. WOOD. KINDLING. Corn, Oats, Chop reed and- Hay. Pratt rood tot i-ouray ana wu Phone c74 00 liroved While and these re 75 6,00 as at of to I matter of business and news.

You will suit your -own nlcoonro in fna mflffjuv Thpr will bfi ATintTifir ftdvftTlP.ft in I I vJarpeiS. Here IS a Dig firmer! Covpts and Tanestrv. I 1. withdrawn price on all kinds TTnittinfr Yam. Bleached and Brown Mus- oi i 11DS, DniTtingS are nigner UMiay -nrir Thrfl ia A.nnt.hp.r risfi leeritimate.

Hisrher prices Dre8S Good8-silks and Velvets of a still stronger Silk market it I -I -hi 1 yons, France, have again increased prices which means general advance. Large Silk months ago at the old price effects a great saving here for you. jt congtantly protecting ourselves and buying when prices I .1 are ngnt tnat we maintain our presuge. -Exclusive aiyiva Ladies' Jackets and Capes. Never before have we been in such a position to show you ouer garments.

We have by a long way the largest and choicest assortment in the west Sale. v. For Tomorrow Only. Tomorrow we will offer the best Kid Glove bargains of the year Perrin's first quality and blacks; buttoned ana nooK tastenings. xever soia unaer Thursday only at $1.00 a pair.

wm, DACE MCKIIAIl. gesoesaora OCO, LuniZS,.