an.
To get the Best Wearing Apparel for the Least Outlay of Cash, see GEO. HOLLINGBERRY the PRACTICL TAILOR.
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A Kitchen Idyl.
(In two chapters).
CHAPTER I.
Puella ex Erin
Labor aus for hire
Festin aus eagerly
Accendere the fire.
CHAPTER II.
Petroleum handy
Vetus, vetus story,
Puilla blown skyward,
Etiam ad glory.
—Colby Echo.
Two rival lovers, a dispute in the hall, a young man having a close connection with the University, the University reporter for one of the evening papers, and several members of the Board of Regents figured in the decision of the "True Relation between a student and a member of the Faculty," last Tuesday.
THE lecture course is now an assured fact. The dates have been arranged and the first lecture will be given in less than a month, and those who have not yet purchased tickets should do so at once as those holding course tickets will have the choice of seats. The course tickets are sold at the remarkably low price of Two Dollars. As far as made out the dates are as follows: Rev. Rob't. McIntyre Nov., 8; Geo. W. Cable Nov. 20; Nye & Riley, Feb. 18; Geo. Kennan, Mar. 27. The date of the fifth lecture will be announced later.
Millinery Display.
Last Friday and Saturday were gala days at the millinery establishment of Mrs. Orme & Engle. A finer display of goods has seldom been seen in the city. Owng to the immense custom occasioned on these days, most of the choice goods are sold. There still remain, however a few of the most desirable. We will mention some of them.
A large black and red Teutoned hat rolled on the side and fastened by large black and red bird, and with an aigrette.
An. English Toque hat, made of grass green plush with old rose Amour ribbon, trimmed low and with paradise wings.
A handsome beaver rolled on both sides, and trimmed with elegant jet and pom-pom.
A pansy shape hat trimmed with black and old gold and real paradise bird. A handsome Togue with light green feathered trimming and a rosette of the Lyons silk velvet. Of course these are only a few specimens which are to be found in this establishment. Besides they have a full stock of childrens hats and bonnets in all styles. Call up at their elegant rooms and see if our statements are not verified.
Wanted.
A boy to count the bristles in the new 25c tooth brush at Raymond & Dick's. Those 15c brushes are good value for the money.
Twenty-five cents buys you a nice pocket knife at Smith's News Depot.
Andy Reed is located just south of the Journal office. He is the boss barber.
Orophilians To-night.
Short talks by old Orophilians.
Readings by Miss May Gleason.
Good music. Everybody come.
Unity Club.
The opening meeting of this popular club will be held next Tuesday evening in its rooms under the Unitarian church. The ladies of the church will serve a nice supper from six to seven o'clock, for which the small sum of ten cents will be charged, and the literary exercises will begin at eight o'clock.
Mrs. Annie L. Diggs will read a paper on "Looking Backward," which will be followed by a general discussion. Unity Club occupies a position peculiarly its own, and has always been a favorite with University students. All are cordially invited to attend the meeting Tuesday night.
New Store ! New Goods!
The AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE has just opened a new stock of Clothing in the room formerly occupied by the Racket. They have a full and complete stock and cordially invite your inspection of the same. This store enjoys the distinction of being the only American Clothing House in the city, and it has come to-stay. Remember the place, the old Racket quarters.
POWER & SKOFSTADT.
821 Mass. St.
Do You Know
That Innes' Dress Goods Department is the talk of the town. Why not? When you can get the assortment he carries to choose from it makes life easy to select a dress pattern, and then the prices alone are more than an inducement for you to buy your new frock there.
INNES.
Boys why pay 75 cents and $1.00 a garment for your winter underwear when Innes will furnish you the same goods for 50 and 75 cents. Try him and see for yourselves. He has other useful articles in your line at very low prices, and solicits your trade.
813 and 815 Mass, St.
Mr. Crains, of the firm of Crains & Urbansky, has just returned from a trip to the east where he went to replenish his already large stock of clothing. This is the second trip Mr. Crains has made in the last few weeks, and speaks well for his ever increasing trade. He is determined not to allow his stock to run down, and this, in short, accounts for his increasing custom. A full stock and reasonable price have their effect. Remember
Overcoats! Fall Goods.
Boots and shoes neatly repaired by Pat Graham.
The Imperial is one of the best five cent cigars in the city. Sold at Smith's News Depot.
THE BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE.
Go to Andy Reed's for a shave and hair cut.
Mrs. Orme & Engle have just received an elegant line of millinery goods. See their ad.
Margaret Mather as Juliet.
Everybody knows Andy Reed, the popular barber. Give him a call.
This simple announcement will fill the Opera house. Juliet's character as drawn by the poet is many sided and it is doubtful if there is another heroine of Shakespeare's creations that calls for such a varied display of emotions. Juliet—where her story of the feud between the Montagues and Capulet is being unfolded—is gay and merry as a lark, loving and devoted, tender and passionate, until the portion scene, when the young wife becomes transformed into a desperate woman, who is terribly in earnest her devotion to Romeo, even to the extent of self-destruction. Miss Mattea was equal to all these varying phases in Juliet's sad history. The balcony scene which last season was marred some what by affection, is now as finished a stage picture as one could wish to see. Her scene it garden with the nurse is girlish, impetuous and impulsive. The scene with Juliet's harsh parents has been toned down and improved in many little things. The final parting with Romeo was a mass terpiece of skill, and the potion scene—always considered the test of a Juliet's abilities—was almost fearful in its realism, culminating with a startling fall down a flight of steep steps, which gained for her a number of recalls. In this scene, as well as in the final one, where Juliet in the tomb of the Capulets her life with her own hands, Miss Mattea was at her best, showing the true qualities of a tragedienne.—Cleveland Plain dealer
Wednesday, eve. Oct. 16. Seats on sale Saturday morning at Crews bookstore.
★
All shrewd, economical buyers go to the Star Shoe store to buy their shoes. Why? because their expenses are light and they can afford to sell goods cheap. They sell for cash. No dead beat accounts to make you help pay up. Come and see us.
See Field & Hargis, before purchasing books.
Hair cutting neatly done at Andy Reed's.
If Photos are too expensive you can get tin types at Shane's
Fine tin types at J. B. Shane & Son's.
★
Girls your rubbers will cost you only 25c. a pair at the Star Shoe Store. Best quality.
Mrs. M. A. Barnes has two well furnished rooms for rent. She will also take boarders. Inquire at 1029 New Hompshire street, one square east of Watkins Bank.
It is a great saving to our literary and scholarly men to comb their hair with their fingers, but if you wear it pompadore you must have a brush and comb and Raymond & Dick will furnish you at lowest cash prices.
Look at our line of tooth brushes 5 to 50 cents. Good values for the momey. RAYMOND & DICK.
Boys you can buy your rubber shoes, first quality, for 50c. a pair by walking around the corner to the Star Shoe Store.
Drop in at Hume's, 829 Mass. St., for your fine Shoes and Slippers.
NEW NECKWEAR.
Do you want a hair cut or shave? Then go to Andy Reeds'.
Who said we had closed our Soda Fountain? Not by a jugful of "Microbe Killer." Call at Leis' and get a cold drink.
★
Andy Reed has the neatest shop and most accommodating help in the city.
Teck. Four in hands and Windsors in New Designs and Coloring at
BROMELSICK'S.
FREDRICKSON'S
MEAT MARKET
You can find the choicest meats at the lowest prices, Students club trade solicited.
HYPNOTISM IN MEDICINE.
Its Psychological Importance Recognized by Leading Scientists.
The experiments made by Dr. Charcot and his associates have been made the subject of discussion at a congress of scientific men recently held at Paris. Quite a number of reports were read indicating remarkable success in the treatment by hypotism of diseases that have often baffled the most experienced physicians. Two physicians of Amsterdam reported the results of no less than four hundred and fourteen cases they had treated by hypnotism. Of these "one hundred were fully cured. In ninety-eight there was a noticeable improvement, and in only seventy-one were there no results. Fifty-eight cases were not followed. The cases included organic maladies of the nervous system, mental diseases and neuralgia." Other physicians reported that in the treatment of the insane they have succeeded in some cases, though it was admitted that the difficulties were far greater than in physical maladies. It seems to have been conceded that there is more expectation of relief from treatment by hypnotism in nervous diseases in their various forms than in any others, and even if this be so it will be a gain to medical science. But the tests are only as yet in their experimental stage, and exactly upon what physiological basis the investigations of the most distinguished psychologists are founded does not yet appear certain. It is curious enough, nevertheless, that the methods of Mesmer, who was denounced as a charlatan a hundred years ago, but who has had some strong followers at different times since among the higher class of physicians, to say nothing of traveling lecturers who were able to control the will of persons who submitted to their treatment—it is curious, we repeat, that at the end of a century Professor Charcot should come forward publicly to show the wonderful power of merermerism, or hypnotism, as it has been called, since the experiments of Dr. Baird, of Liverpool, and that a congress of scientific men should take up anew a half forgotten subject and recognize by a long series of experiments its psychological importance. But if there is good in hypnotism, there is also danger in its use, as Charcot pointed out, if the person hypnotized may be made unconsciously to carry out the will of the operator even to the perpetration of a crime.—Baltimore Sun.
ABE LEVY.
THE
Leading Hatter and Outfitter.
"KNOX and STETSONS Latest Styles.
Special orders for Class Hats, etc., a specialty, 807 Mass. St.
AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE
AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE 821 - Massachusetts - Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Power & Skosstad.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
CONFECTIONERY FRUITS AND NUTS.
Manufacturer and dealer in
n. 1 manufacturer of
Parties supplied on short notice.
Pure Ice Cream and Fruit Ices
Bread! B.ead!
A specialty.
Because they eat that superior quality of Bread made by
Why do those students look so happy and contented?
R. J. SPIETZ. MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
F. H. KLOCK'S Restaurant and Confectionery,
Oysters, Choice Candies. Cigars, Tobacco, etc.
Regular Meals 25c; Regular Board
$3; Meals $3 50.
820 Massachusetts St.
AT
Mettner's Portrait Studio.
719 Massachusetts St.
Students are invited to have their work done, which he guarantees to be only A No.1, but please do not expect
CUT PRICES.
SPEAKING of MEAT
If you want nice, clean, fresh Meat go to CHAS. HESS.
937 Mass. Street He makes best prices and treats you fairly.
For Anything in the Grocery Line see FRANK RIDDLE, 736 Massachusetts Street.