Lawrence Daily Gazette from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 3

IMPOI1TANT. SIDE TALKS. THE EDITOBS. EVENING GAZETTE. KANSAS LAUD Our North Window.

The Dawn Will With lCverjbody Who Has Anything to Say On Any Subject. "The probate jadge is getting his innings now," said District Clerk Lfarvey to the marrljga editor. "But my turn will come in about si months, then you will see some fun. "What has become of the executive committee of the University Extension Lecture Association," asked an enthusiastic woman member to-da3'. "If something isn't done pretty soon the best lecturers of the University will be engaged for octside cities.

I would suggest that the worthy gentlemen meet soon to make some arrangements for the fall and winter course." "Lawrence ought to have a musical club to go alongside the literary clubs," said a ma ie lover to the Gazette vocalist. "The University has been doing ail that has been done iu this line for several ears. and it's time that the older folks took the matter in hand." "There ia very little sickness at present," said a prominent doctor today to The Gazette's heaith reporter. "In fact I might say there is no serious illness whatever. Just between you and me, it is frightfully healthy, and there is no good excuse for us doctors to live." "Yes," said a prominent colored officer to-day, "Iv'e expected Gross to be hauled up, and only wonder that it was delayed so long.

Those who knew him intimately haye the least use for him. There was a vigorous protest from both white and colored people-when hs was selected as mail carrier, but the ring politicians had to be obeyed aud he was put above honest boys." Suuday School Iustitute. The following is the program of the Suuday School Institute to be held at High Prairie Sept. 10 a. in.

frayVsr and praise service. 10.20 a. m. S. S.

lesson for the day. Quarterly review, B. Mr Wood aud Nathan Henshaw. 11:05 a. m.

The Teaeher and his work, Prof. G. W. Martin. 11:25 a.

m. The life of Paul, Nath an Henshaw. 11:45 a. m. Discussion.

1:45. p. m. Informal conference of workers home departments, supple mentary lessonp, townshp organizations, etc. 2:15 p.

m. Address to Children, Prof. S. E. Robertson.

2:35 p. m- Gleanings from the Great Conventions, E. M. Wcod. 2:55 p.

m. Offerings and Interims. sion. 3:05 p. m.

The Teacher Before His Class, Prof. E. W. Myler. 3:25 p.

3:45 u. m. Question Drawer and DiscuP8ion. All are cordially invited. Come in time to enjoy the entire service.

A spirit of cooperation will insure much profit Sundiy School workers in Willow Springs township are especi ally asked to be preeenN is ia. wood, Pres. Co. S. S.

Ass'n. Sample Handkerchiefs to-day. They came have to us been in use as samples by a large Eastern House and are slightly rumpled and 11 soiled. Thev eo on sale to-morrow at just HALF PRICEt This is a chance that does'nl happen every day so perhaps it might be well for you to get here early in the day. ft.

D. WEAVER To Retire From Business. Closing Out Sale OF oots and Shoes At Cost. A Ood apnortunitv to get your supply of Foot Wiar, 1 hose havinor accounts with me will please call and settle the same at their earliest convenience, and oblige. 90 AND LOAN AGENCY.

D. Uoadley Proprietor, has for bale a JLarge List of Desir-suilfi nl tt.taie. A ii je-fccrijuious of which are Presented for the Consideration of Parties Seeking1 Homes or Investments in Kansas. Desirable 4-acre tract with good frame house and barn; some fruit: good water and pleasant surroundings; all for $1,500, on easy payments. Oidy a trifle more than 2 miles from Lawrence postoffice.

The lovely plat op ground on the corners formed by Kentucky, Euclid and Tennessee Btreets; 160 feet front on each Kentucky and Tennessee streets and 250 on Euclid street. Ground beau Hy shaded and set to fruit. Splendid site for a house with choice of east, west or north front. Will sell ail or any part of this choice tract at one-half it ought to bring. If you want a home in the best part of Lawrence, don't lose any time in looking at this.

The Tennessee Street frontage of the Crew property will be sold in quantities to suit the desires of any person wishing to secure a splendid building lot in this growing part of Lawrence. The property is located on the corner of Tennessee and Adams streets; has street cars and sewerage and is convenient to the University, with most desirable surroundings. Price will be made very low and terms easy. Good residence lot, close in, at the low price of 5400. This lot should bring twice that sum.

Good inside lot for $200. to bring $500. but won't. that ought One hundred dollars buys an east front lot, but not in the most fragrant part of Lawrence. 20 acre tract about one -half mile from the city limits, with fine two story brick house, Burrounded with splendid ehade trees and many fruit trees in bearing, all the comforts usually found in a city home.

Owner has large farm in another county that needs his management, and he will sell this place for less than one-half the same property was Bold bv tha writer of this ad 20 years aero, and it is worth aa much for a home to-day as when Lawrence was yet "in her teens." Six acre tract about one Quarter mile from southern limits of the city with street on the north and east sides and street cars soon to be within one block. This ia one of the most desirable tracts for a suburban, home that can be found in this or any other county in the state. Price about what the land is worth to raise potatoes on at present prices. Uood forty acre farm about sev en miles southeast of Lawrence to trade for house and lot in the city. Forty acre farm six miles north of this city, with 1,200 fruit trees to trade for home and lot.

University Club House, a well built brick house of 11 rooms, 4 closets. bath room, pantry and store room in fine location for University Club. Three beautiful east front lots shad' by noble elms and well set in blue grass aud choice shrubery. A fair barn, good well, two good cisterns besides city water. Price less than the house can be built for to-day and terms easy enough for any man.

Will rent for 12 per cent on entire cost. 20 acres beautiful land adioinlne the city limits on the south, are 20 acres as beautiful land as" the sun ev er shown on, for sale at farm prices. This valuable tract will cut into 86 regular sized building lots that will soon sell for ten times the price on this land to-day. Here is a fortune for the man who can buy and hold to it until the financial condition of the country become settled again. Two good residence lots cheap.

Three hundred dollars eaoh will pay for two good residence lots close in. Will take 100. cash and $100. each for five years. Owner is bound to sell; location first class.

Fine Building Site. The finest residence lot in the city of Lawrence for sale at half it ought to bring. The owner having decided not to build. offers at really half price, a beautiful east front lot 100x250 feet, surrounded by good improvements, with street cars in front, and the property close in. If you want the flueat ground in Lawrence see this at once.

The large, substantially built brick house, better kaown as the "old Speer mansion," with three full lots 50x125 feet each, good new barn. The house is two stories and contains twelve rooms, besides many closets, three cellars, cistern and well. Beautiful shade and shrubbery in front jard. This place could easily be adapted to high school purposes or for some sanitary institution. Will sell this property for less than the brick were worth in the kiln.

The property is in fair condition and will be sold on terms as easy as any man could ask for or will trade for land. 300 acre farm only three miles from Lawrence, choicest Kaw bottom and the other half good second bottom. About 200 acres under plow, 40 to 60 acres good timber, plenty of excellent water, fair tenant house and new granary and stable. The fine timber shelter for cattle and hogs with so much good corn land and tip top shipping facilities makes this one of the best places in the state for feeding cattle. Price very low and terms as easy as any wide awake farmer would ask for.

This farm ii owned by a non-resident and he does not want to run it any longer. If you want to sow 100 acres in wheat this fall come and buy it now. Price, terms and other information, call at our office. 100 acre farm, six miles from Law-rence, with good frame house, flye rooms, splendid cellar, large cistern, good stable, corn crib, for sale at less than the improvements are worth to-day. The soil is rich black loam and 60 acres under plow, SO acres in native grass and ten acres of good bearing orchard of 800 apple trees, 100 cherry trees, besides peach and pear trees not numbered.

Can make terms "as easy as an old shoe." If you are a worker and jbave a few dollars and will let your wife do the managing, you will not spend two or three months every winter looking for a farm to rent. Come quick and get ready to put a crop of wheat In this fall so you will have something besides corn dodgers to eat anothei year. For further descriptions or information address Paint buggy. Raymond's Paint 75c. For Rent, Two Louisiana Ktreet.

good rooms 823 A shave or a bath Willard'o tickets. for 10 cents on For Sale A good Round Oak stoye 818 Tennessee street. Room for rent to ladies, with use of piano, 1205 Connecticuc street. For Rent Good upright piano. Enquire at 925 Kentucky street.

82 tickets good for 20 baths or 20 shaves at Willard3 barber shop. For a first class shave and in elegant quarters, see W. H. Barker. For Rent Room with piano for two young ladies.

Mrs. Geo. L. Howe. For good meat and lowest price, call at 1029 Massachusetts Btreet.

W. V. Hill. Piano tuning done satisfactorily, Paul Luckan, 910 Rhode Island Street. Anyone wanting ice can leave or- ders at Dicker's or Petty's store.

Covey Son The finest line of cigars and tobacco carried in Lawrence is at Smith's Eldridge House news depot. Wanted Agent, lady or gentleman, to make dates to? entertainment. Address Miss Gazette office The latest fall and winter styles in hats and bonnets are being received daily at Barber's millinery parlors. Pocket books, bill books and large assortment oLleather g-ods, base ball and athletic goods at Smith's news depot, A house for rent with 5 rooms, good cistern and convenient outbuilding. Enquire at 905 Massachusetts street, up stairs.

Willard, the popular barber, has refitted his bath rooms and mide special provision for ladies. Twenty baths for Miss Lotta Barber is in the east personally superintending the buying of splendid assortment of fall and winter millinery. Vitrified IlricK SuleivaiKs. Of best quality and at lowest price, will bo laid by John Olson, 928 Delaware Street. Miss Lotta Berber ig jn the east selecting her fall and winter stock of millinery and immense orders of the newest styles are being received iu Liwrence daily.

Passosi's Chap IJazar. Is where you save money in pur chasing crockery of all kinds, tin. ware, glassware, notions and other household goods. Many are taking advantage of those bargains in white and fancy shirts that Wilder Bros, are offering below actual cost of manufacturing. To make room for fall good, David Parson will close out his baby carriages at cost.

Passon's Cheap Bazar, 721 Massachusetts Street. Notice has given of a change in the time of the J. P. plug, whicjj will pass through this city at about 7:30 in the morning, and leave Kap-City about 7 in the evening. Prof.

Penny's Saturday morning classes in voice culture will begin ext Saturd iy morning at Music Hall. The beginning class at 9:30 and the second year class at 10 o'clock. The rate will be 10 for the entire school year. Don't wait 'till you get down on your back before you medicate your system. The coated tongue, the heaoache, the cold stivers all mean you have malaiia lurking around you.

Use Raymond's Anti-malaria Capsules and be yourself again. F. A. Attention. The huditing committee will make their report Thursday night.

Every member should he present. J. W. Robertson, Rosa Robinson, President. Secretarv.

I he cool evenings and tell you to prepare vour winter cloth ing. If you want to make a dollar buy you more than it ever did before go at once to Geo. Hollingberry, the practical tailor. He can supply you with everything a gentleman wears, at the lowest eastern prices and give you his personal guarantee with every article. Attention Odd Fellow.

Odd Fellows who intend to viwit the World's Fair in Chicago, are request ed to attend the next meeting of Lwrence Lodge No. 4, on Tuesday the 18th, as special arrangements hve been made by the Kansas 1. O. O. Committee.

J. J. Russell, H. W. Butland, Secretary.

AMUSEMENTS. At the Opera House next Friday evening, will be seen one or the best attractions of the season. A. W. Fremont's new sensational melo drama entitled "777." Although the play has an abominable name it con- tains a number of strong situations, not naturally of a strained character.

but of sufficient interest to maintain attention throughout the performance. Mr. A. W. Fremont is a most capable young actor, with a handsome face, a graceful carriage, and a voice as deep and as musical as the distant church chimes.

He is sup ported by a strong cast of artists. Comedy sprinkled all through the piece and it has been placed in capable hands. Fresh oysters, canned qys-ters, shrimps, and good celery at E. Wilsons Fruit Store. For Rent A good two story house with seven rooms, good well and cistern, house with sewer connection.

Location good for boarders from the Business college and wire mills. Inquire at Shirt Factory. Ice at Griffin's. Shane's photos are best. a They Pass Through the CUy Filling Nino Coaches of a Special Train A Happy Crowd.

The editorial excursionists went through Lawrence loot evening at about 5:30 o'clock, their train being the second division of the California limited Santa Fe No. 6, which was run three immense sections to Chica go. The editors and their wives and sisters and acquaintances filled nine cars to their limits. Three sleeping cars were assigned to the party and every berth was taken. The rest of the train were two chair cars, four day coaches and one baggage car.

The Second Regiment band of Hutchinson accompanied the party. The excursionists will return over the Rock Island, their tickets being good until Sept. 30. There were no decorations on the cars, but the interior views more than made up for this, to many, seeming lack of display. The happy and expectant look on the faces of the excursionists at once where they were going.

Perhaps a few were not Kansas editors and never saw a "patent insides," but they deserve all the glory they will out of the trip. There were not many editors who joined the party here. FINALLY AR HANGED. The K. S.

U. Foot Ball Tea- vlll Surely play Ann Arbor. Negotiations for a game of foot ball between the Kansas State University team and the team from the University of Ann Arbor, Michigan, were concluded yesterday at Kansas City. John Sullivan, representing the Kansas team, and Eugene Batavia, assistant manager of the Ann Arbor, signed an agreement for a game there bK November 25. The Ann Arbor team has never played, in the west.

An effort was made to secure a game last year, but owing to the lateness of the season the idea was abandoned. Games between the Kansas University team and teams from the Iowa and Missouri universities have alo been arranged. The "Rock Chalk, Jaw Hawks" will meet Iowa in Kansas City November 4. and the Missouri State University on Thanksgiving day, November 30. THE LOCAL MAKKEf.

Late corn and potatoes Ijave been prematurely matured by the dry, hofc weather. Early corn is being cut in all parts of the state. Prairie haying is generally done throughout Douglas county. Wheat sowing is in progress to a email extent, most farmers preferr ing to wait until rain and cooler weather come, fesring trouble from chinch bugs, he3sian fi, or native grasshopper. Stock water is generaly getting low.

The supply in meat products is equal to ajl demands at present. Hogs have advanced a trifle oyer last week. There is iittle change in prices of farm products over last week. Eggs have advanced lc owing to unfavorable weather. There is a big demand for tomatoes, Qabbage and other vegetables.

A Sensation out of Nothing. The point having been raised at the University that the lecture fee of in the iaw department, provided by the reeeiita at their June meeting, is illegal, sensationalists are endeavoring to make capital out of the matter, losing signt of tne tact that such publications are quickly pickrd up by the enemies of the school. Where is the man who dare say that Chancellor Snow was a party to a sxihetne that he knew was unjust or illegal? The legality of the fee having been questioned, the board will of course take proper action, If it finds that the Iaw does not authorise the fee, it will of course not ask it. But the integrity or honesty of purpose of these men cannot be questioned. It did not require Gov.

Lewelling, the Attorney-General or state mi-iitia to compel Chancellor Snow to act in the matter. As soon as a student brought up the point he considered it. He left to-day for Chicagq where a majority of the board of re gents are attending the fair and the matter will have their attention tomorrow. The Gathering of Natives. A Gazette reporter stepped into tl ie fraternal Aid Association Hail ast night when a rehearsal of -'Ber- nard's Dancing Carnival" was being held and was surprised -to see with what perfect grace some of the Law rence young ladies and gentlemen mastered the art of "faDcy dancing." he intricate measurts of the rar- sian Gaiety skirt dance, while new in his city, have been mastered com pletely by the young ladies taking part in the carnival and they go through every figure as though they were really gay Paris dancers.

The parish dancers when costumed will be serious rivals cr Caraiencita. waitz clear by four young men is a novel feature and a perfect imitation of the favorite dance made popular by the late "Pat Rooney." Seats are now on sale, 15, 3d and 50 cents. Go early to get the best se- ection. For Bootlegging Deputy Marshal Janes caused the arrest to day of Ed tields and 'Shinkum'' Prather, two colored fel lows, for bootlegging. The policeman have had their eyes on these young toughs for a long time and are confident they havo a case against them.

Prather made the remark to day that he would just as soon board with the county as not so the arrest is not much of a hardsnip to them. The preliminary bearing of the two men is Bet for to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock in the poace court. Horticultural Meeting Next Saturday. Owing to siekness in Mr. RindalPs family, the nesting of the County Horticultural Society next Saturday will be held at Jas.

Mc Creath's grove, on the road. v. THE TRUE LAXATIVE PRINCIPLE Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently Denenciai enect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solu tions, usually sold as medicines, are permanently miunous. well informed, you will use the true reme dy only. Manufactured by the Call fornia Fig Syrup Co.

Notice to the Public. We hereby notify our patrons that our hall will be clos-'d until some time next wees, as we are having our hall cleaned, repaired ainl papered. wm noury you or tne openin Moak prop. at a LAWSENCK SEPTEMBER 13 IS93. UlTV WFTWS.

The High School Budget came oat to-day. The Senior class at the High School numbers sixty-four up to date. Bicycles are practically abandoned during thin expanded dry spell. Sam Elliott has recovered from his long spell of sickness and was out on the streets to-day. A marriage licence was issued to William W.

Mitchell and Ella MeCor-mick, both of Perry, today. The newfangled "banana" musk-melons seem to be a cross between a nutmeg melon and a squash. Mrs. A. W.

Brewer will open her private school next Monday at hr home, 813 Rhode Island street. The change in the moon has come, but the rain cometh not. Prof. Hicks fast losing his in Kansas. Weaver has a miniature menagery his north window that attracts the attention of the email boy and some large oned.

The Degree of Honor No. 8 enjoyed picnic at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Graham yesterday afternoon and evening. Chancellor Snow has a genuine Toll ec idol from Mexico, the gift of Ex-Gov. Crittenden, who is now consul to that country.

It took nine coaches to carry the editorial association to Chicago yesterday. Will H. Simpson accompanied them as far as Kansas City. The first tennis mntch between the high school teams will come off next Saturday at 9 o'clock in the morning on the Knode Island street court. The Lawrence literary clubs nearly all held their first meetings of the season yesterday afternoon.

They start out with good prospects for the coming year. The preliminary examination of George Giobs, the Republican mail carrier, for robbing the mails, will ba held in Topeka next Saturday, before the United btates commissioners. The marriage of Mr. Edward W. Martin and Miss Rose of this city, took place in the probate court on Monday afternoon.

The young couple will go to housekeeping in this city. The colored people of the state will hold a big celebration at Topeka on September 22. Mr. A. A.

Whit man, of this city, will and Lemuel King will marshals of the day. read a paper be one of the Mrs. Mary Damm of Big Springs, mother of Mrs C. JNoiari or Lawrence, and John Damm of Springe, died ttiia morning at 3:30 o'clock, aged 64 years. The funeral will heid at Deer Creek Evangelical church to-morrow at 10 o'clock.

Mrs. Ella Hendricks, the woman who missed killing Fred Lodter about mile yesterday, was brought in by Deputy Sheriff Pryor last evening aud lodged in jail. At times the wo-mad acts as though she was not of sound mind and she wil be taken before the prooate judge. The new students took their choice last evening between two eociais given in ther honor. The Congregational parsonage and the Presbyterian church presented scpnes of mirth, jollity and good cheer never to bo forgotten by the fortunate young people present.

Prof. Dyche, who was brought up in a farm village and never id any has knocked out some tf the masterpieces of painting in the World's Fair art gallery. He says that ia the animal figures not one in tea is painted with its legs in ti proper positions. Topeka Capital. Kansas cuts up a ghost dance once in a while but when anything is to be done Kansas does it.

Witness Prof. Blake's invention of a method of submarine communication between vessels, or between a vessel and the shore. It is as important as Prof. Scow's chinch bug destroyer. Topeka Capital.

The freight business out of Law rence is amounting to a big thing at present. Mr. George Bailey In formed a Gazette reporter' to day that it was a difficult thing to get enough cars to carry the business while a month or two ago cars were lying idle and the freight traffic was apparently dead The mayor has sa'd that he has. little or no faith in Engineer Wheeler's proposition to furnish pure and wholesome water for the city. Why doesn't the mayor manifest as much interest in the projects of a Lawrence man as to pin ma unbounded faith to a corporation that has done everything but furnish what it agreed to? The marriage of Miss Anna Men- denhall, of this city, and Mr.

George A. Gamble, of Kansas City, was cele brated yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Irs. Mendenhall, 1643 Kentucky treet. Rev.

Van Pelt performed the ceremony in the presence of the rela tives of the brine and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Gamble will make their home in Kansas City. L.

H. Tyler, formerly of Vinland, hia county, and one of the best farmers that ever held a plow in is now shaking hands with old frieros in Lawrence and vicinity. Mr. Tyler has lived for nine years at Pomona in Southern California, where he has been very successful as a fruit grower. Mr.

Tyler although 68 years o'd, looks younger than when he left Douglas county twelve years ago, and is as enthusiastic on the subiect of fruit raising ai any full fledged land agent. lne water rompany nas asKed tl a concession of an pxtra $2,009 from the already oyer burdened einzens for purifying soma sort of water that lies uncomfortably close to the Kaw riv er. Holland wneeier, wnom every body concedes to know what he is talking about has agreed to furnish an unlimited supply of pure water or get nothing for his trouble. and yet his proposition is ignored. If there i3 any good reason for this the columns of the Gazette are open for the ex planation.

The harvest excursions and the exodus to the Cherokee strip togeth er with the cheap rates to Chicago combined to make yesterday one of the biggest days the railroads in the west have ever known. Every coach that the Santa Fe owns was "in use and then many people were unable to get accommodations. The same was true of the Union Pacific and other roaos. ah tne trains were run in two or three sections and a large number of "strippers" on the morn ing trains got off here to wait for later trains. Standing room is at premium both ways.

in you will take a peep at our North Window to-morrow you will see Stationery, And it will be Stationery that will please you, for we carry a large line of the latest and most correct styles. If you step inside we will show you our sample books which shows each kind with the price in plain figures. The Field Gibb Co. P. S.

Remember we are selling- our immense stock of Wall Paper 3 at cost. PERSONAL. MENTION Ned Stevens ia in Ottawa. Herbert Armstrong, of Topeka, is in the city George F. Dingelstadt went to Garden, this morning.

"Mr. Samuel Rigs has returned from a visit to the City of Mexico. Albert Garrett went to Chicago yesterday with the Kansas editors. Edgar L. Street, chief engineer of the Water Company, is in town.

Mrs. J. N. Roberts ard Miss Roberts spent yesterday in Topeka. Will W.

White, formerly of this city, now of Topeka, is in town. W. C. Martin, of the Baldwin Ledger, was in the city last evening. Mr.

Leo Steinberg, of the firm of Steinberg is in the east buying his fall stock of goods. Mr. C. W. Smith left this morning for Garnett to visit his L.

D. Kirk, for a week. J. L. Briatow, of the Salina Republican, came down with the Kansas editors from Topeka last night.

Orlin McCall, the deep voiced member of the last year's University Glee Club, was in the city to-day en route to Chicago. Mis Kittio Whitley, of Emporia, was on board the editors' train yesterday, in company with her mother. They will remain two weeks in Chicago. Mr. Arthur Steinberg, who has been in the city visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. Steinberg, left yesterday afternoon for Joplin, where he is manager of the Steinberg store. LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE. The fall term has just opened and classes are organizing in all branches.

If you wish an education that will fit you for the practical duties of life, this is the school to attend. A handsomely illustrated catalogue can be obtained by calling at the college office or addressing COONROD SMITH, Lawrence Natl- Bank Bldg. Mrs, Carry Ehlers MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN AND Clairvoyant Medicine. She makes a specialty of chronic diseases. Academy ol Dancing and Deportment.

Instructress Miss Georgis II. lirown. Adults class every Friday at o'clo Children's class every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock Commencintr Oct. cth. and Tth.

at Merchants Hank Jlall. now open. Trtvate Instructions In Culture Dancing: and Dramatic Art, triven at residence, No. 1217 Hhode Island Street. BALED I'K01' SALS WILL UE RECEIVED at the office of tin of Education un til 7 o'clock p.

in. October 2, for furnishing 4xi tuns of liMini coal, more or less, to he deliv ered at the several school buildings as directed Bidders to state the kind of coal and price pe on. Right to reject any or all bids reserved, O. W. McALLASTlvK, Clerk.

IADIKS who will do writing for we at their homes will make good wages. Reply with self addressed, stamped en elope. MISS MILDRED MILLER, South Rend, Ind. LOSTI On Massachuse ree, he Postoffice and Watkin's National Bank, a $5. bill by hot buying your fall suit of clothes of O.

P. Leonard, 733 Massachusetts Street. LOOK HERE! Day board $3,00 per week. Meal tickets, 21 for $3.50. Students and other people well fed at Warren Street Dining Hall.

Mrs. Steintring, Proprietor. HRS. C. Q.

DUNLAP Will receive a LIMITED KUMBER STUDENTS IN Vocal and Instrumental Music. No. 923 Kentucky street. A Good Wife is a great blessing, and a good husband will look afier her comfort by buying one of my 250 Second Hand Heating Stoves and 100 New Oak Stoves which will be Given Away, nrettv nearly, the prices are so low These will be sold if closeprices will do it. I am determined to stir up a breeze and you will find a bargain With Evory article in my store; consisting of household goods, stoves, tinware, furniture, etc.

Now is the grand opportunity to invest in a splendid Heaticg Stove, which will be a comfort and a oy forever. gssT'Everything must go at a price to suit the times. Lreac stove ciear ing sale begins immediately. C. J.

ERRICKSON. 842-944 Mass. St. is in a a mm Times are hard and money scarce 'we have heard a few times." But between us dear reader, we believe it; but it takes a hard knock to put the business men of America off their feet. Looking about for instances of retrenchment and self denial, and trying to discover the sad eyed men and women who are forced to face this awful condition in Lawrence.

We are told that they are off to the Fair at Chicago. The truth is, that business has a severe attack of headache, not cholera which is rapidly passing away in this market, subject at all times to bilious attacks. On climatic account the attack has been of a very mild type, which yielded to our Heroic Treatment applied during our great July and August sales. We had no semblance of stagnation in our trade. Equipped as we are with a New regular buyer in York at the time, who is ever ready to take advantage of all bargains offered.

We present to the people of Lawrence and vicinity the Dry Goods and Carpet Stock of Kansas. Having imported our Fall Dress Goods direct, are prepared to show you styles and prices not found any where else. Our complete stoc of Fall and Winter Djess Fal and Winter Cloaks, Fal and Winter Silks, anc Velvets, are now ready for your inspection, gether with the best Glove Hosiery, Notions Underwear departments in the west. It is not only a pleasure to buy Goods at our store on account first of superior stock but second on account of our superior store service and third by reason of our low prices. Don't forget great Carpet and Curtain sale.

Geo. Innes. A. 6. MERGER CO.

Would like to see you at their place 742 Mass. St. It-will pay you. It will please you to look and buy your Boots and Shoes from them. JOHN HUME.

D. L. HOADLEY, Lawrence Rational Eani Eld..