1234567890
Spring Stock-Boots and shoes. Prices Low.Mason's.
GEO.W.WOODBURN&CO
547 Main St. KANSAS CITY, MO.
We would respectfully invite your attention to our Spring Styles in
OVERCOATS,
Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Suits; Kilt Suits for the little ones &c., and all of OUR OWN MAKE. We shall be pleased to show our stock at any time, whether you wish to purchase or not, feeling sure our styles will please you, and our prices seem reasonable for Clothing well made,
Our Spring Style of Hats
are in, and a full stock of Furnishing Goods at all times ready for your inspection. Every Garment marked in plain figures, and ONE PRICE ONLY.
Geo.W. Woodburn & Co.,
547 MAIN ST.
MONEY made easy Manufacturing Rubber Stamps. Send for Price List Outlets to J. F. W. D. Worman, No 217, E. Ger. St., Baltimore, Md.
Eight weeks Normal Institute of the Lawrence Business College and Academy, beginning June 12. Thorough instruction in Arithmetic, Algebra, Physical Geography, Physiology, English Grammar, Penmanship, Elements of Bookkeeping, Pedagogics, French, Latin. Special advantages in commercial branches and short-hand. Tuition for the Normal Term $8.
We take pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of Mrs. Mary W. Hudson's new book, "Esther the Gentile." Before commenting upon it we pause to remark that it is a typical Kansas book written by a Kansas woman, the wife of Major Hudson of the Topeka Capital, and published by a Kansas publishing house, Geo. W. Crane & Co., of Topeka.
The story itself is intended to arouse our attention to the wrongs of the Mormon hierarchy and is aptly adapted to its object. Written in a clear and lucid manner it takes us with the heroine from her eastern home to the land of the saints, where we sympathize with her in her sorrows and cares and admire her for her devotion and fortitude. It is interesting without being intricate and entertaining without being so thrilling and overdrawn as to arouse our criticism. Taken all in all it is a book well worthy of a place on our library shelves.
The Soap Bubble, Mr. T. J. Farron's play, will be at the Opera House, Monday evening, May 3. It is a prime comedy full of taking songs, new jokes, or ludicrous in incidents. It has been played every night this week in Kansas City, and to full houses to the last night.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
The Handel and Haydn will give their last concert of the season at the Opera House next Tuesday night. Tickets for parquette 50c; balcony, 35c, including reserved seats, which can be gotten on and after Monday at Field & Hargis'.
The Baldwin boys will be here Monday and they will buy a straw hat of Bromelsick before going home.
The faculty will receive the Seniors, Friday evening, May 11, at Chancellor Lippincott's residence.
If you want a neat straw hat, look at Bromelsick's fine assortment before buying.
The globes for the electric lights have arrived.
Latest style straw hats at Bromelick's.
Mrs. Aldrich is better.
Four-in-hand ties at Bromelsick's.
Miss Bessie Root is studying art in St. Louis.
Miss Luella Moore will visit her many friends, in June.
Go to Abe Levy for your Hats and Shirts.
Last night my entire force worked to a late hour marking new goods and getting them ready for to-dau.
It is needless to say my store was packed with bargain seekers all day yesterday.
Such bargains as we are now turning out would crowd a store with customers five times the size or ours.
Ladies you have a special invitation to visit my store to-day for bargains,
Come as early as possible.
L. O, McINTIRE.
At the National Theatre T. J. Farron has been seen in his play, The Soap Bubble. Mr. Farron won much applause by his comicalities and his singing, and was ably supported by Ed. J. Connelly and the rest of his company. The singing of Virginia Ross was especially commendable, and Miss Dolly Foster won and held the favor of the audience by her peculiar sprightliness and cuteness.—Philadelphia Times.
Are you going? Where? To visit Kawsmouth to-morrow. Only $1.50 round trip, and you "fill-up" on Stoddart's Buffalo Mead, at Harry L. Raymond & Co's before you start! SOLE AGENT.
Remember that Saturday next, Abe Levy will begin a special sale of straw and fine hats. Don't buy until you have seen his prices.
The Century amd Scribner for May at J. D. Smith's News Depot.
Abe Levy furnished the University ball nine with white flannel shirts they are dandies too.
Ladies' and Gents' silk umbrellas all styles of handles at Abe Levy's.
Base ball goods of all kinds at J.
D. Smith's.
Manuals of club swinging and boxing at Smith's.
Now is the time for summer underwear, buy it of Abe Levy.
Leslie's Popular Monthly, the North American Review and the Form at J. D. Smith's.
FIELD & HARGIS
Also can supply MENU CARDS for Banquets and Suppers.
Please call as soon as possible, so as to give time for good work. Agents for Childs, of Chicago, and carrying samples from the greatest engraving firms in the United States.
Are prepared to give estimates and show samples for the Finest Kind of engraved invitations for the Graduating Class, and for Society and Class Parties and Receptions.
Cigars and cigarettes, all brands at Smith's.
Coughs, Colds, Consumption—Dr. Himoe's Pulmonic Elixir never fails to give relief. Every bottle is warranted. Price 50c. Sold by all druggists.
Ball goods, dumb bells, and Indian clubs at Smith's News Depot.
From this time on until commencement and all commencement week those of you who want to have a good time should take your friends to Allen & Butler's ice cream parlors. Fine assortment of fresh home made candies always on hand.
Scribner, Century, and the Forum, for May, at J. D. Smith's.
Abe Levy sells underwear very cheap.
Any brands of cigarettes you want at Smith's.
President Patton, of Princeton, according to the Yale men, is a British subject who has never sought naturalization in this country.
The students of Oberlin College have organized a debating club, for the purpose of discussing and investigating the land tax doctrines of Henry George.
The U. of Jena, in Prussia, has received a donation of $75,000 to found a chair in Zoology, in the interest of Darwinism.-Princetonian.
Frederick F. Thompson, of New York, has promised $25,000 to the Hopkins Memorial Fund at Williams, on condition that the balance, $10,000, is raised.
Denominational schools are not always the most saintly, Lenox College, for instance, a Presbyterian school in Hopkins, Iowa, is in a rather demoralized state of affairs. The students have been having quite a rumpus with the faculty. They issued a weekly in which they lampooned the professors in a most revolting style. In reading that paper one is led to conclude that either the faculty is a worthless batch of incompetency, or the students a rebellious, slanderous horde of barbarians who do not know the first elements of decency.
By the will of William Hilton, of Boston, Phillips Academy at Andover is to receive $50,000, the income to be used for the preparation of young men for the ministry. Williams, Harvard and Amherst get $50,000 each, for the education of young men without reference to their future calling, while $10,000 is left to the Abbott Academy, of Andover. The will of Steven M. Buckingham, of Poughkeepsie, devotes $50,000 to Trinity College, Hartford, for the endowment of a professorship, which, of course, is to bear the name of the donor.—Maryland College Monthly.
FIELD & HARGIS.
CARMEAN & HARBAUGH Have the Popular Livery Stable of Lawrence. EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS.
The Finest Hacks and Call Carriages in the City. Special attention Paid to Students.
Telephone No. 139, 818 and 820, Vermont Street, Opposite Lawrence House.
N. H. GOSLINE,
Fancy and Staple Groceries,
903 Mass. St.,
LAWRENCE,
KANSAS.
NEW BILLIARD PARLOR.
Finest Billiard and Pool Tables in the City.
Choicest Brands of Imported and Domestic Cigars.
A First-class resort in every respect.
HENRY MARTIN,
744 Massachusetts Street.
PRICES FOR THIS WEEK ON FINE SHOES!
240 pairs Ladies' Cur Kid reduced from $4 to $3.
110 pairs Ladies' Dongola Ksd Button; sizes 3, 4, and 5; regular price $3.75. This lot will be closed out at $2.50.
93 pairs Ladies' French Kid Bntton, Jones Bros., Rochester, worth $4.50; prices for this week, $3.
72 pairs Ladies' Cur Kid Button, hand made, regular sizes reduced from $5 to $4.
THESE PR1CES HOLD GOOD FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.
WM. RECKTENWALD,
PARKE'S OLD STAND. 821 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
33 Cases of Gents' Fine Shoes Just Rec'd at Hume's, 829 Mass.St.