"Buncoed B'gosh"
It is so easy to be buncoed in buying clothing,and before you purchase your Winter Overcoat we would be pleased to have you call and see our styles and prices. They are different from the clothing-store kind and prices lower.
W. BROMELSICK.
PICK UPS
The registration on October 16 was 1022.
Miss Eugenia Piatt,
Dancing School
New Eldridge Hall
October 27.
Lesson 50, Term $5.
The registration on October 10 was 1022,
Prof Bailey spent Wednesday in Kansas City.
C C Jones was in Baldwin Saturday.
A B Wibple spent Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Miss Dora Renn spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Football goods at Smith's.
Prof Marvin spent the end of last week in Cherryvale, inspecting water supply and new machinery.
Guy Ward leaves for Leavenworth today to look after Jed Yale who is ill there.
Prof Vickery will give a reading as one number of the lecture course at independence.
Tennis and golf goods at Smith's
The many friends of Miss Lucile Carruth are glad to see her out and in her old place again, after her serious illness.
M George, Law too, came here from his home in Smith Center to spend a few days with friends
O L Hawkins enjoyed a visit from his brother, from Ottawa, Monday.
Miss Erna Barteltes entered school this week. She will take special work in modern languages.
Rev Rudolph Caughey, '96, was in the city Saturday and Sunday on a visit to his sister, Inez Caughey, and to attend the Presbyterian synod. At present he is located in Wichita.
The executive committee of the Junior class, met last Monday and discussed the coming class party. The idea of a spread was not very favorably received. In its place an oyster stew was suggested, and this idea will likely be carried out.
Prof. Vickrey has been invited to give entertainments at independence and Cherryale. The number at Cherryale is to be on a regular lecture course.
Special attention given by Miss Flatt to private pupils in dancing, Phone 250-4.
The Washburn Review had a football jubilee number last week. The following appeared on the title page: "Now is the time to 'ginger up.' We have beaten Haskell and the University. We know we are a good thing, yet we have no time to pat ourselves on the back. 'Always at it, everlastingly at it,' should be our motto until we have proved that our football team is second to none between the Mississippi and the Rockies.
The committee appointed in the Junior class last week made Rome howl. Some of the members are in favor of deposing the presidential despot and beginning over again.
RAGLAN'S
Suits and Overcots In Oxfords and Cheviots
They are sellers. We want your business. Come and see what we are selling.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.
All magazines at Smith's News Depot
See Ernest Weise and get the Kansas City Times or State Journal during the campaign by the week or by the month, on the hill or at 727 Mass. St.
Miss Susie Gay has spent the last week in Lawrence.
Miss Mary Giles returned to her home in Abdene. She has spent the last two weeks with her sister, Ethel.
Louise Moore was the guest of Gertrude Boughten last week. She came up for the Pi Phi hop and returned to Kansas City Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Boughten, who will remain with her for a week or two.
Miss Winifred Everingham spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother in Kansas City.
The Nebraska Hesperion prints an in
teresting letter from;] E Boyle, a Nebraska man who is here for his master's degree. Mr Boyle compliments our de
partment of Sociology, but thinks we are behind in English history and physical training.
Miss Kate Stone of Leavenworth was the guest of Elsie Evans last week.
FRATERNITY ENGRAVING promptly, correctly and artistically done at Jaccard's
Admired by all recipients and acknowledged the best obtainable when ordered from our engraving department. Jewelry catalogue free.
Correspondence stationery
Banquet menus
Calling cards
Invitations
Programs
Kansas City. Mo.
The tennis court in front of the Physics building has been repaired and the girls from the gymnasium are using it all the time while the weather is fine.
Mr. Patmore of the law school entertained his father Thursday.
The French department is arranging to organize a French club similar to the Deutsche Verein. The organization will perfected next week.
Mir Silsvers from Morganville-is spending the week in Lawrence.
The Luther Green house, south Massachusetts street: Plants, flowers, and floral designs.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's.
Jeanette Ware went to her home in Topeka Wednesday to stay a few days.
Frank Pratt came in from his home in Phillipsburg Tuesday.
The Y M C A has secured very able talent for their lecture course this season. Every student should take advantage of the opportunity to hear men like Dixon, Graves, Hedley and Copeland, while the musical numbers of the course are known to be among the best.
Lucile Cross is expected soon to visit in Lawrence.
John Buttermore and E. J. Leland's, law of '99, were in the city over Sunday from Kansas City, renewing old acquaintances.
Prof. Blake has gone to Colorado where he will spend some weeks. His new gold-separating machine upon which he was at work all summer was left in the hands of workmen when he was forced to return to the University. Now he has been granted a leave of absence long enough to enable him to give ample time for personal supervision to the matter of testing.
Professor Griffith of the School of Fine Arts enjoyed a visit from his father, J, M. Griffith of Emporia.
Miss Howell of Manhattan visited Mrs H. B. Newson early in the week.
Elwood Kennedy returned from the east the early part of the week.
Miss Shellabarger came down from Topeka Saturday for the Kappa Alpha Theta dancing party, which was given Saturday night. She returned home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Koogler, who has been visiting her daughter Marian for the past two weeks, returned to her home in El Dorado Sunday night.
Mr Frank Curry of Topeka, came down to attend the Theta hop Saturday night. Miss Kittie Plumb of Emporia, visited her sister, Inez Flumb, the first of the week. She attended the Pi Phi party in Journal hall.
The Sigma Chis have been recuperating in football strength and with a few more additions will soon be ready to play their fraternity brethren.
The Senior and Junior electrical engineers left Wednesday for a trip to Kansas City, under the direction of Professor Carr. This week the American Street Railway Association holds its annual convention in Convention Hall. Much good is expected to be derived from the meetings and the exhibitions. Most of the boys will return today.
The library in the chemistry building has been completed and is ready for use. Most of the books on chemistry, pharmacy and allied science have been removed from Spooner library and placed on the shelves in the new library. A number of the chemical and pharmaceutical journals will be received and filed there.
Wanted—Honest man or woman to travel for large house, salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase: position Ipermanent; inclose self-addressed stamped envelope, Manager, 330 Caxton bldg., Chicago.
In a write up of the Faculty of Fairmount college, Wichita we see the name of H H Hess. His speciality is football Mr Hess was centre in our football team last year and a graduate of both the Arts and Pharmacy departments. Under his management the Fairmount team expects to be able to defeat any team in Kansas.
Mr. H. B. Chapman, the new dancing instructor comes with high recommendation as a successful teacher.
All sorts of Decorative Novelties at Headway's Variety Store.
Frank Gray, returned Tuesday evening from his home in Phillipsburg where he has been for the past few days. Gray spent his summer working in southern Idaho, finishing at Solomon City, and spent a few days on his return trip at Salt Lake City and Denver. His appearance is so changed that his closest friends can barely recognize him. He will enter the Law school this year.
There was quite a scrap. Thursday night around the standpipe. The Laws expected to do some painting but found some Art students had anticipated them. About twenty Sophomores got tied up but freed themselves and declare they finally drove the Laws away. □The Law story of the affair is just the opposite. Pay your money and take your choice.
L L Cowley has a number of $Y M C A
L Lecture Course tickets for sale. Get the
$3 one which entitles holder to the same
reserved seat during course course. The
$2 reserved seat course ticket holders can
get reserved seats for Dixon's lecture after
7:30 a.m Monday, October 22 at Rowland's book store, 710 Mass. street,
The second football team lined up against the high school team Wednesday evening. The game was exceedingly anusing and lasted some fifteen minutes K U. made two touchdowns in four plays. All kinds of fifty yard runs were made, After a third touchdown by K U, the high school boys withdrew. The high school boys are snappy players, but their opponents were too heavy to make an even game.
The visitors register contained a great number of names this week, doubtless owing to the number of Presbyterians in the city. Here are the visiters: W W Smith, Waverley; Alphonso, Bertha, and C R Bales, and Lida Winslow, Alton; Mr and Mrs and Hazel Vale, [San Bernardino, Calif.; John P Irish, California, F L Peacock, Topeka; S L Esthe, Independence; J I Eall, Pratt; Catherine Conners, Preston; Emma Hoffman, Burlington; H P Riggs, League City, Texas; Ethiop Dreasher, Olpe; Florence Beam, Emporia; H R Way, Kansas City, Mo; R M Glasthan, Grandview; A Laughlin, Muncie, Pa; W E Few, Summit Hill, Ohio; J H Eibert, Lake View; Albert Crouch, Burlington; Florence Beam, Emporia; W J Pearson, Kansas City, Kansas; Carrie Blakeman, Lula and Grauel, Lecompton; Grace Hall, Heper; Pear Cox, Madison; F O White, Willie Andrew, French Center; Sadie Dillie, Tonganoxie; Mrs M Finney, Kirwin; W H Rockfellar, Holton; Rev Geo Hagenen, Washington; F J Gilbert, Worton, Ohio; R D Kilsay, Sterling; P N Ferguson and wife, Friends, Okla.; J C Boles, Witchia; Catherine Johnson, Earlhan, Iowa; I J H Riggs, Barnes; Norma Pickering, Friendship; Olive Goneleon, Prairie Centre; C A and Lottie Parr, Burlington; T P Southwait, Galina; H Cox, Connell; Hattle Betts, Florence Dunn, Tangonoxie; Alice Stafford, Leavenworth; Lewis McFarland, Perkins, Okla.; A H Rinard, Northroup; Mrs Sherman, Windom.
"Old Arkansasaw," the play to be given at the Opera house Friday evening, October 26, is said to be one of the most exciting melodramas of the age. Miss Sadie Raymond will play the part of "Sue." The management promises that she will positively appear at every performance.
A new fraternity has been | organized among the University students. The colors are black and green. As stated by one of the members the objects are purely social and the new "frat" will not "mix up" in University politics to any great extent. Among its active members are such men as Frank Pulver, prominent in athletics, W E Williams, and Harleigh Benson a popular society leader. Already great preparations are being made for the first annual spring party to be given some time in May at the chapter house in west Lawrence.
Rev Hector Cowan of Gardner, was here Monday and made a talk in chapel on "Student Aims and Purposes." Rev Cowan used to be physical instructor and coach of our football team.
For Rent—A furnished room for ladies, gas, electric light, bath and furnace, 1130 Tennessee street.
AMUSEMENTS.
Oceace more is the small god Puck to reign supreme and look with scorn upon the follies of humanity. "The Irish Rough Riders" which are to play at Bowersock's opera house on Wednesday, October 24, are said to have received his especial attention and have reached the climax in mirth, wit and originality. With a street parade the like of which has never before been winnassed, a band that has complete control of all the harmony, and its grace, beauty and wit of the green isle, they are bearing down upon the public with a force which is carrying all before it in a whirl of mirth, music and maddest merriment. Many of the cast of thirty are well known comedians and all are among the top rounds of the bistronic art. The play is a cleverly written farce and the specialities are humorous and original and up to date. The dialogues are all new, witty, and are enjoyed more because they fall from rosy lips and the laughter is reflected in bright, sparkling eyes.
Surely no one can afford to miss a laughing carnival as this one promises to be. Secure good seats in advance and having enthroned laughter king for a few brief hours, allow dull care to "fold his tent like the Arab and as silently steal away."
DANCING.
Prof, Chapman's dancings class will give a social hop at Old Fellows' Hall,
opposite court house. Saturday evening,
Oct. 20. Price from $8 to 11:45, including
instructions and dance, 50c per couple.
For dancing from 9.10 to 11:45, 25c for
gents, ladies free.
H. C. CHAPMAN,
Instructor
LAW NOTES.
The Webster society met Friday after noon in the east law room, and the following program was rendered:
Reading, Mr Weirenger.
Essay, Mr Spencer.
Recitation, Mr Copley.
Recitation, Mr Beals.
Impromptu, Mr Fingley.
Recitation, Mr Glebdon.
Current events, Mr Costello.
Reading, Mr Miller.
Essay, Mr Mayze.
Resolved, That Doctors are More Useful than Lawyers
Aff. Neg.
Mr Felts, Mr Osburn
Mr Paillips Mr Smith.
G E Cassity visited in Topeka Saturday and Sunday.
John Hall attended classes several days the past week.
The law post made a bulletin board appearance the past week.
F A Gray, 'oo, is again in the law school.
Wanted.
Active man of good character, to deliver and collect in Kansas for old established manufacturing wholesale house, $900 a year sure pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our reference, any bank in any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers, Third Floor, 334 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Some Women Look Well
IN SHIRT WAISTS, others don't. Why is it? It's the Shirt Waist and
not the woman which is responsible. A dainty Shirt Waist in the right patterns and shade will make any woman good to look upon. We keep all the desirable styles. The latest and finest fabrics are made into Waists, jaunty and comfortable enough to tempt any woman.
Innes, Nace & Hackman.
INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU
Cotrell & Leonard:
Cotrell & Leonard.
Albany, N. Y.
472 4-6-8 Broadway.
Caps Gowns
of Kans. Univ., of Neh., Univ. of Mo., Univ.
of Uh., Univ. of Chicago, Univ. of Mich, Univ.
of Pa., Y., Columbia,丈. Haward, Univ.
of Pa., Briar Hawt, Wellesley, Haute and
others.
Illustrated Bulletin etc. on application,
To the American Universities and Colleges. To Univ.
DENTISTS.
DENTIST.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
Office: 743 Massachusetts St,
Lawrence, Kan.{
Office hours: 8 a, m, to 5 p, m.
819 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
DENTAL ROOMS.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D.S.
A. P. HULTS, Dentist.
Edward Bungarduer, M. D., D. D. S.
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Dentist.
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 200-2.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
PHYSICIANS.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
A, J. ANDERSON; H. C. OATMAN.
ANDERSON & OATMAN,
PHYSICIANS AND SUGRONS
PHYSICIANS AND SUGEONS
Office
715 Vermont St Telephone 124
Office
715 Vermont St
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT,
GLASSES FITTED.
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
[PHYSICIAN AND]SURGEON
Office 735 Massachusetts St.
Office and residence telephone No. 36.
Office and residence telephone No. 36.
"Monarch" Dress Shirts with Patent Tabs prevent the bosom from bulging through the vest opening. Sold by Haberdashers at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. CLUETT, DEABODY&CO. MAKERS
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ave you noticed the new goods for fall at R. E. PROTSCH, the Tailor, 800 Mass. Street Over Spalding's