.
University Book Store
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
L. M. GIBBS, Prop.
Kansas State University and The University Book Store are run especially for the
Students of Kansas
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Every TEXT BOOK USED is on our shelves, both in new and Second-hand,
We Save You Money!
Our K. U. Stationery, embossed printed heading, is just what every student is looking for.
To the Freshmen.
Regents, Faculty and old Students all know the University Book Store Is at 803 Mass. St.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE.
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LOCALS
Arthur Bradley has spent his vacation at home. He says all he does is eat and sleep, and he generally tells the truth.
Students go to Bullock & Co. for fine calling cards. 50 for 35c.
Football Captain Algie was married this summer and will probably not be in the foot ball games this year, at least not until late in the season.
C. A. Matson, L. L. B. 301, is in Wichita practicing law with his brother. Matson & Matson are doing well.
Foot Ball Goods at Smith's.
O. K. Baker, John T. Little, and E. B. Hayes are working in Kansas City.
You are invited to visit our store. Pictures and China. Headlsey's, 733 Mass. St.
The WEEKLY is obligated to Hon. D.W. Finney for a copy of the official railroad map of Kansas. It is an excellent map, showing all the systems operated in Kansas, each system being distinguishable by the color.
Board has been raised almost everywhere from twenty-five to fifty cents per week.
You can save money by buying your stationery supplies of J. S Boughton, 69 Mass, St.
Geo. O. Foster is receiving so many letters and applications for catalogues he is almost overwhelmed in his office.
Several new cement walks have been laid this summer in place of the old board ones and some new plank walks have supplanted the former trails which led from some of the buildings.
Many students will be surprised to learn that our genial registrar has taken to himself a wife.
A high steam pressure pipe is being put in between Fowler shops to the Chemistry building. It will be used for distilling.
A new coal house has been erected south of the old boiler house.
Seth Birecock returned to Lawrence, Monday. He has been working in a lumber yard at Minneapolis all summer.
If all reports about Beresford and Broadhurst's latest force, "The Wrong Mr. Wright" are true, our
city should be renamed "Laughterville" at least during the term of Beresford's stay. From all along the line comes unanimous praise, and as an enjoyable and spirited high-class "frown arrester" Beresford is said to be an immense success." Bowersock opera house, October 10th.
Full line of Golf Goods at Smith's.
Close readers of newspapers for a few years back will recall that at one time there was in this country a strong sentiment against the Russian government because of the treatment of political convicts in the mines of Siberia. In diplomatic relations the United States and Russia have always been allies to a certain extent, and it looked at that time as though the repugnance of a large section of our people for the penal system of the Czar would operate to produce a rupture of the entente then existing between the two countries. The feeling of dislike for Russia was fostered by the revelations of Wellman and Kennan the lectures. Nobody has forgotten the scenes they described, and a play that with such subject ought to prove of unusual interest. Such a one is FOR HER SAKE, a four act melodrama which will be seen at Bowersock's Opera House. Sept, the 23rd, 01
WEDDINGS ON THE RAGE.
Valley Falls girls have a funny idea of the way to treat an engaged man. A Valley Falls dispatch says: "An announcement has been made of the engagement of Prof. W. D. Ross, county superintendent, formerly with the Effingham high school, and a probable candidate for the nomination of state superintendent next year, and Miss Eleanor Gephart, daughter of Dr. J. T. B. Gephart, of this place, the wedding to occur some time next month. I is customary for Mr. Ross to come
Many K. U. People Marry.
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lowed by the ladies singing the song. Mr. Ross was superintendent of public schools here last winter and Miss Gephart was principal.
ROSS-GEPHART.
Mr. Chas, Griffin, son of A. J. Griffin of this city, was married in Tokyo, Japan, July 29, to Miss Mary Green. Mr. Griffin is a Lawrence boy and a graduate of K. U. He spent several years of study in Harvard and Europe. He is now professor of political economy in Tokyo Imperial University. His bride was born in Yokohama but was educated in the United States, graduating from Ratliff University in 1800. She is the daughter of Rev. D.C. Greene, who was the pioneer missionary sent to Japan by the Congregational Church of America.
Prof. W. A. Griffith, of the School of Fine Arts of the University of Kansas,was married on the evening of August 28th to Miss Ida Smith at the home of the bride in this city. It was a private home wedding.
GRIFFIN-GREEN.
THE FOOTBALL OUTLOOK.
GRIFFITH-SMITH.
Manager Harshberger Throws Out a Few Tips—K. U. will Have a Good Team.
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With the arrival of Coach Outland and a few players, foot ball at the University has become the most absorbing topic. Games past and gone are being replayed with vigor on the streets, while long runs and phenomenal touch-downs, already familiar in every detail, are being rehearsed by enthusiasts. The conversation, however, always turns to the future, and many are the anxious queries, what of 1891? What old men will return? What new material is in sight? What tactics or system of play will be used? Who will be captain of the team? Why do football captains get married? Who will win the Haskell game? Why do Carlisle Indians come to Haskell, etc.
All admit in a general way that
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Glad to See You !
Don't forget we are still in business at the same old place. Our stock is larger and better than ever. Of course you know we sell
Clothing, Shirts, Neckwear @ Hats
All made by the best American producers. What we want is your business. Come and see us and bring your friends.
OBER "The Clothier."
over from Oskaloosa most every Saturday evening and spend Sunday here. He came up last Saturday as usual and was met at the depot by about twenty-five young ladies of this city and as soon as he stepped off the train they all joined in and sung "Those Wedding Bells". Mr. Ross at once grasped the situation and with a broad smile on his face pushed his way through the crowd on the platform and walked hurriedly up town, only to be fol-
We are now located in our new quarters-two doors south of Innes' Dry Goods Store where we are better prepared than ever to serve you. You will find that our prices on all school supplies is the lowest of any house in Lawrence. We have built up our business by giving the best values for your money. See us before you purchase your fall supplies.
To Students
Haskell is going to have the best team in her foot ball history, yet all are unanimous in the opinion that they must not be allowed to scalp the pale face on the gridiron of old K. U.
D. L. ROWLANDS'.
819 Massachusetts Street.
Ellick, of Michigan University will coach the Indians again this year, while Outland, the famous exp. Pennsylvania captain will occupy a similar position at KU. In as much As Outland is a Pennsylvania man it is supposed that Pennsylvania foot ball tactics will predominate, interspersed with plays particularly adapted to the individual players. Of the old men, Meehan, Morton and Elder are already returned. Woodard, a new man, is here, Jenkinson-Nofsinger and Vincent will be in the first of next week, and other new material, Hicks and Brummage of Beloit, Blair of Ft. Scott, Corbett of Concordia, will be on hand in a few days. The men already here have begun practice, and by Monday things will begin to warm up in a lively manner. Training quarters will be secured in a private house, which is much more satisfactory than the old pipe house which has been used for the last two years. The management is doing all in its power to make the season successful, and with a hearty co-operation
JOHN B. STETSON CO.
Fall Styles Now on Display W. BROMELSICK,
Hatter and Furnishers to K. U.
Keeler's Book Store
Is the best place to buy your stationery supplies of all kinds. Fountain pens from $1.00 up Agency for the "Hammond" the best typewriter. Typewriters to rent. Ribbons and Supplies.
J. A. KEELER, 827 Massachusetts Street.
of students and faculty there is no doubt about the outcome.
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Everybody who enjoys clever comedians, pretty girls, bright wits, good singers and graceful dancers should see Kearney and Ryan's comedians in their new version of the newest "Finnigan's Ball."
Will find us at the head of the procession as usual with correct Styles in new headgear and furnishings.
The piece has been entirely rewritten from start to finish, and is a really clever comedy. The story is breczy, moves along merrily, with lots of bright incidents and clever situations. The company is the best that has ever been seen in the piece. Jest, song and dance follow each other in rapid succession, and the captivating girls and clever comedians form a series of entertaining pictures for the eye and ear that are bewildering in their rapidity for two hours and a half.
So completely has "Finnigan's Ball" changed this season that it might well have a new name. Inasmuch as music and dancing constitute about three-fourths of any farce comedy, to change all of its music and dancing is equivalent to giving a new piece. Exactly this has been done to "Finnigan's Ball," and when the curtain rises upon Kearney and Ryans, comedians, in that well known farce comedy at Bowersock opera house on Monday, Sept. 9, the audience may be prepared to see something that bears but very little resemblance to last year's "Finnigan's Ball." Theatre goers who have seen the "Finnigan's Ball" five or six times can see it again and go away feeling that they have seen a new show, nothing but the name of the old one remaining.
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That New Building.
Work has been begun on the new museum building, a force of about twenty-five men being employed at present. The dirt excavated is being used to block up Mississippi street and the road angles off along the side of the slope reaching the top about where the Chemistry building stands. This will greatly facilitate the hauling of coal up the hill as this has always been a steep climb, but the new road is a long, gentle slope.
Students of K. U.
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Getting Ready for Work.
Every one on the hill,from janitor to foot ball manager is on the qui vive. All the buildings have been given a good scrabbing and everything made nice and clean. All the floors and stairs have been oiled and put in readiness for the advent and downfall of the freshman. All the bulletin boards that lined the halls and covered every available space in the main building have been torn down,and it is rumored that they are to remain down. Treasurer Folks has always been opposed to them and those clubs who put up new ones last year had considerable difficulty in obtaining permission to do so.
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GEORGE F. GODDING Livery, Back and Boarding Stable.
812-14 Vermont St. Telephone 139.
BOWERSOCK'S
BOWERSOCKS
OPERA HOUSE
✩ ✩
Monday, September 9, 1901
That Famous Farce
"Finnigan's Ball."
WELL! WELL! WELL!
ALL SMILES.
ON TOUR
BIGGEST Force Comedy COMPANY
Clever Comedians. Pretty Girls.
Unique Specialties.
Willis
PHOTOGRAPHER.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
New Studio. 925 Jackson Bldg.
CHARLES H. HESS.
Meat Market.
Telephone 14.
937 Mass. St. Lawrence; Kan.
YOUR CLOTHES Are soiled and need cleaning KLENZONA.
Will clean them. For sale at the HOME STORE 1105 Mass, Street.
F.R. Bartz.
West End Meat Market. DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Special Rates Given to Clubs.
Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan.
Amalgam Fillings, 50c, 3 for ... $1.00
Cement Fillings, 50c, 3 for ... 1.00
Gold Fillings ... $1.00 and up
Gold Crown ... $5.00 to $7.00
Porcelain Crowns ... $3.50
Extracting, 25e.
DR. McCORY, DENTIST.
833 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE, KAN.
Eastern Star Bakery
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg Kissies, Bread, Etc.
PARTIGS SUPPLIED.
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY.
Telephone 100.
Donnelly Broc.
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs 700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.