STOCKS AND TRADING
K. U. FOOT BALL SCHEDULE.
For the Season of 1901.
ON MCCOOK FIELD.
Sept. 21.-Lawrence High School.
27.-Ottawa University.
Oct. 1.-Kansas State Normal.
12. -2nd Eleven on University.
Nov. 4.-Vanderbilt University.
9.-Haskell Indians.
16.-2nd Eleven Washburn College.
23.-Texas State University,
ELSEWHERE.
Oct. 12—Kirksville, Mo.
19—Washburn College, Topeka.
19—2nd Eleven, Haskell Indians.
26—Winsconsin, Madison, Wis.
28—Beloit College, Beloit, Wis.
Nov. 16—Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.
Nov. 16 — Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.
28 — Missouri, Kansas City, Mo.
John H. Outland, Coach, will be in Lawrence September 1 to begin practice.
John H. Outland or for local games will be placed on sale on that date. Price $2.00.
Single games, 50c.
LOCALS
Full line of Golf Goods at Smith's.
Roy Cross will spend Sunday in Lawrence.
Marshal Johnston is here visiting
Phi Psi brothers.
Electric Light Shades
at Hoadley's.
Lon Silven was here this week vis-
Lon Silven was here this week visiting the Beta boys.
Buy your tobacco at Smith's.
Mr. B. Tucker, 01, is professor of chemistry in a military school at Kirkwood, Mo.
George Trombold has returned to school in order to graduate with this year's class.
Foot ball goods at Smith's.
Helen Whitehead, of Chicago, was the guest of Miss Watson, Wednesday and Thursday.
K. U. Views-10 cents at Hoadley's.
C. R. Spain spent Tuesday visiting K. U. friends on his way to Chicago. Mr. Spain has a scholarship in Rush Medical college.
Mr. C. S. Cole,'01, professor of bacteriology in Kansas Medical school and city bacteriologist of Topeka, spent Wednesday here on business.
Lucius Van Druff, who was in school two years with class of '02, visited friends on the hill this week. He is on his way to Chicago University.
For Sale—Coat and vest of dress suit. Size 36. Call evenings; 9:05 Mass, street, up stairs.
Charles Fisher and Fred Lyon, two Medics of last year's class, have been here since Thursday. Both of them will study medicine in the east this year.
Roy Mains, Medic, 01, has been visiting friends here. Mr. Mains leaves soon for Chicago to take the position as dispensing clerk in the Santa Fe hospital.
Barnum Brown, '91, is here on his way to New York. He is associated with the American Museum of Natural History. Since leaving here Mr. Brown has collected specimens for this museum in Patagonia and Tiera del Fuego.
Basket Ball.
Basket Ball is yet an unknown quantity, but prospects for a very successful season were never better. Through the efforts of Dr. Naismith, basket ball has gained a firm hold as adrominent feature of University athletics. Other western colleges and university are taking much interest in the game. Let the same be said of K. U. Before many years we may expect to see basket ball become an important inter-collegiate sport. We trust that the managers will secure a good schedule this year and hope that the game will get the support and patronage that it deserves. Of last season's team Gould, Fred Owens, Joe Alvared, Don Alvord, Shipman and Quigley are back, and are eager for practice to commence. Roy Hamilton, a star
The interest in this game need not be confined to the men of the University. The young women also are interested, interested, interested in opportunity to show their enthusiasm.
done in these class games and upon the support they receive. Therefore give them a share of your patronage and to try make Basket Ball a popular sport.
mmm
The school of Fine Arts opened with a remarkable enrollment, more than doubling that of last year, up to the present time. While all the departments of the school feel the increase, that of Drawing and Painting is the chief gainer-more students having begun their work in the studio this week than comprised the total enrollment for last year.
The work of the department has been increased by the addition of a class in portrait painting for a model will pose every day throughout the year. There will be several interesting exhibitions during the year that will be of value to all University students, and Prof. Griffith will continue his lectures upon modern art.
All the best brands of cigars at Smith's.
D. Morton Snow,a graduate of the Philadelphia Medical school, is at K. U. working for his A. B.
Miss Scammon has returned to her home at Cherokee after spending a week aisiting in K. U.
Winslow Hutchinson is spending Sunday in Lawrence. Miss Hutchinson is teaching this year at Oskaloosa.
Lelia Stackhouse, '01, was married during the summer to Mr. Munsell, a prominent banker of Herrington, Kans.
See Smith for Gymnasium Goods
Dr. E. E. Evans who was demonstrator in anatomy last year, has been advanced to assistant in that department.
Go to Lindsay's for Fine Shoe repairing:
836 Mass. St.
Porter Fones returned to his home in Lyons, Kans., Wednesday. He took with him Mr. Dietes, a freshman arts from the same place, who has been ill with typhoid fever since entering school.
Pictures Framed at Hoadley's.
The team will suffer from the loss of four good men. Smith, who was captain last year, will not be here, having gone south with the K. C. M. & O. Railway, H. Owens, center, graduated last spring, and the sub-center, E. K. Smith is also out. Shrimp forward, will not be here this year. He is married and has gone to Arkansas.
of the '89-90 time, is in school again and promises to be in his old-time place.
Among the large number of Freshman there will be, no doubt, many good men who will, with good coaching and hard practice, develop info first-class players. Williams, Husbush and Atkinson, of the Lawrence, M. C. A. team are among the new men.
Dr. Nalsmith will continue to coach the team and, judging by his past efforts, we are assured that that part of the work will be thoroughly done.
The schedule is not yet complete. Games will be played with Lawrence, Haskell, Topeka, K.C.Tigers, William Jewell College, St.Joseph, Nebraska University, M, S.U. and Iowa University. If enough games can be secured the team will take an eastern trip during the Christmas vacation.
The lectures upon The History of the Fine Arts, by Dean Penny, began this week. This year they will cover the art and archaeology of Assyria, Egypt, Greece and Rome Prof. Penny purchased in New York this summer a large collection of lantern slides, formerly belonging to the well known lecturer Mr. Stoddard whose words upon foreign travel are in the library. Many of these slides are beautifully colored, and they will be used in the illustrated art lectures every Thursday at 2 o'clock in the Physics building. These lectures are open to all students in the Arts as well as the Fine Arts and count as a Junior optional!
The manager wants at least thirty men from whom to choose a team. Let us urge you to come out and work for a place. All will have a fair chance. A schedule of inter-class games will be arranged in order to see how well you out the best material there is among the students. The success of the University team will depend largely upon the work
A position on the Basket Ball Team is an honor well worth the best efforts of the athlete. The game requires strength, a quick eye and great physical endurance.
Mr. Edgar G. Frazier who comes here from the University of Chicago is Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and Debate, offers training in the fundamentals of vocal expression. This training consists of the analysis and careful study of types of the best literature as a means of appreciation and vocal interpretation. Without literary appreciation there can be no literary interpretation through the voice. The experiencing again of the authors thought arouses in the reader some lofty emotions which moved him to write, and consequently the study of such literature for purposes of vocal expression cannot but make for culture. But whatever the study of such literature from being carried from the speaker over to the hearer through the spoken word is a defect—a defect however, which may be overcome by training adopted to individual needs. With a harsh, rasping voice, for instance it is practically impossible to reproduce the tenderness, the gentleness or the pathos found in literature. Nor can the uninflected, monotonous voice portray the noble and sublime passages of the epic. The voice then should be trained to respond to the spiritual significance of the poem—to express fully the appreciation. The readers art can go no further than to set forth his or her appreciation and understanding of the author's thought. The aim of this department, therefore, will be to stimulate appreciation on the one hand and to train how to best express this appreciation on the other.
In the Music Departments Prof. Pryor, who has been spending the summer in Michigan, and likewise preparing a concert program, finds his time completely filled. Prof. Penney will continue the work in voice culture and singing which he so successfully conducted last year and will offer special courses in vocal elocution and a vocal seminary for teachers. In this work he will be assisted by Mrs. Smith, whose time for private pupils in elocution is already nearly filled. Mrs. Smith has Miss Gertrude Becker for her assistant this year in both elocution and physical training.
Jackson's Steam Laundry, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Why Not Let D. H. ROSE Send your dirty clothes to
Prices: Shirts, 10c; Cuffs, 4c per pair;
Collars, 2c each. Shirt Waists a Specialty.
All work gauranteed.
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G. C. WOLF 深 深
Invites you to his store. We carry a full line of Stationery, Art Novelties and Pictures for your room decorations
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
F.R.Bartz.
West End Meat Market.
DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Special Rates Given to Clubs.
Special Rates Given to Chu-
Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan.
Annalagm Fillings, 50c, 3 for ... $1.00
Cement Fillings, 50c, 3 for ... $1.00
Gold Fillings ... $1.00
Gold Crown ... $5.00 to $7.00
Porcelain Crown ... $5.50
DR. MCCORKY, DENTIST
833 MASS. ST. LAWRENCE, KAN.
Extracting, 25e.
Eastern Star Bakery
HENRY GERHARD, Prop
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg Kissies, Bread, Etc.
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY Telephone 100.
Donnally Broc.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs
700 to 717 N.H. Lawrence, Kana.
Home-Made Cakes
Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
Home Store 1105 Massachusetts Street.
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES AT THE
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.,
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
LAWRENCE. . . . KANSAS
Shelley
A. E. PROTSCH,
PHOTOGRAPHER. 719 Massachusetts Street.
::= ARTISTIC TAILOR.
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
FURNISHEDROOMS FOR RENT.
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
836 Tennessee street; one front room down stairs.
830 Tennessee street; one front room.
833 Kentucky street; two rooms up stairs.
DENTIST
EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M. D. D. D. S.
817 Vermont street; two front rooms.
738 Vermont street; one front room.
1237 Tennessee street; three rooms; all modern conveniences.
Office 809 Mass. St.
Telephone 209 2-rings.
LAWRENCE, - - KANSAS.
K. U. PENDANTS.
50 CENTS EACH AT Sol Marks' Massachusetts Street.
817 Massachusetts Street.
Mrs. E. E. Mendenhall
Has bought the Millinery Stock formerly owned by the Mrs. Gardner, and will continue the business at the old stand, 823 Mass. St., where you will find everything in up-to-date Millinery.
RIVERSIDE BOAT HOUSE
Phone 347.
KEENEY, Proprietor.
GEORGE F. GODDING,
Livery, back and Boarding Stable.
812-44 Vermont St. Telephone 139
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Willis
Kar
925 Jackson Bldg, Phone 411 white
CHARLES H. HESS.
Edi
Meat Market Telephone 14.
937 Mass. St. Lawrence; Kan.
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Watkins National Bank
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
J. B. WATKINS, C. H. TUCKER.
J. A. HILL W. E. HAZEN
Vice President. Ass't Cashier
Vice President. Ass't Cashier DIRECTORS
C. B. WATKINS, C. A. HALL, A. C.
MERRICK, W. E. HALL, L. C.
H. TUCKER, J. C. MOORE.
C. MAPRINS, HALL, A C
C. MITCHET, HAVEN, J HOUSE,
H TUCKER J C MOORE
Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.