Our Stock OF Underwear
Is the Most Complete in the City,
ranging in price from 500 garment upwards, Union Suits in all weights from $100 upwards. No such line shown by any other house in town.
W BROMELSICK.
PICK UPS.
Prol. Hunter is in Kansas City today.
Miss Eugenia Flatt,
Dancing School
New Elridge Hall
October 13.
Lesson 50, Term $5.
Country club meets next Saturday. Miss Louise Smith of Topeka entered school this week.
Prof. Hunter is in Kansas City today.
Rob Garver was looking on at the game with his Phi Psi brethern Saturday.
Roy Henley entered school again Wednesday. He returned this week from a four month's tour of the various countries of Europe.
All magazines at Smith's News Depot
Charlie Schlegel came down from Topeka Saturday to see the game with Washburn.
Frank Parent stopped here the last of the week to visit his friends and see the football games in which he took his old place as lineman. He left Wednesday for Kansas City where he will be located in Boyles' law office.
J M Glasnscr of Abilene is visiting his son here.
Erice Hemers has been on the hill this week. He will soon go to work for the Kansas City, Mexico R. R. at Fairview, Ocala. His duty will be to travel along the line and make inspection and chemical analysis of wells.
Mr. Skinner, a Yale and Harvard man was here visiting some of the Betas Tues day. His home is in Ottawa.
Tennis and golf goods at Smith's
Special attention given by Miss Platt to private pupils in dancing, 280-4.
Wanted—Honest man or woman to travel for large house, salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase: position permanent; inclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manager. 339 Caxton bldg., Chicago.
Football goods at Smith's.
Syd Prentice will soon start on the drawings for Vol. VII of Prof. Haworth's Geological report.
The Deutsche Verein will put on several scenes from "Einer Muss Heiraten" in the near future.
The Juniors interested in basket ball held a meeting Friday afternoon.
The Country Club started out on a walk this morning
The Rench Club is out on a picnic 'at the suspension bridge" this afternoon.
Prof. Marvin went to the southern part of the state Friday morning.
There have been many out-of-town visitors on the bill this week. The C. P. A held a meeting during the first part of the week, and the synod of the Presbyterian church for Kansas met here the last few days. A good many of the ministers and their wives attended chapel Friday morning and then looked over the grounds and buildings the rest of the morning.
Latest Creations in Every Department.
See the newest VET in Shirts in our north window. One high turndown Collar, one pair Cuffs and a stiff bison Shirt.
We also would like to have you look at our Suits and Overcoats. They fit and they cost you less than tailors'.
OBER'S
821 Mass. St.
Prof. L. E. Sayre led chapel this week.
Mr E W Caldwell, a graduate of the electrical engineering department, recently made quite a noteworthy talk before the Electro. Therapeutic Association of New York. His Subject was "Recent Progress in X-Ray Apparatus." The surgeons of New York have been greatly interested in the experiments of Mr. Caldwell.
H M Carey, representing the Pooleer Mercantile Co. of Emporia was in town Sunday. He was once a student, in the University.
A F Rogers has been heard from Columbia. He likes the college and she outlook very well, His chief study is Mineralogy.
See Ernest Wiss and get the Kansas City Times or State Journal during the campaign by the week or by the month, on the bill or at 777. St.
FRATERNITY ENGRAVING promptly, correctly and artistically done at Jaccard's
The Y. M. C. A. has secured very able talent for their course this season, as shown by their advertisement on front page. Everyone should grasp this opportunity to hear men like Dixon, Graves, Headley, and Copeland, while the musical attractions of the course are known to be among the best.
Correspondence stationery
Banquet menus
Calling cards
Invitations
Programs
Admitted by all recipients and acknowledged the best obtainable when ordered from our engraving department. Jewelry catalogue free.
The Oratorio society which comprises the best musical talent of the city and the University met Tuesday evening. It will commence work on Gaul's "Ruth."
Prof. Penny gave an interesting lecture before the Natura club last Tuesday, entitled "In the footsteps of Dante and Giotto."
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's.
The warm evenings about the end of last week sent many people up the river boating, and the bright, moonlight nights of this week, despite the fact that there is a tinge of frost in the air, have induced many students to enjoy themselves outside.
Lately, Prof E Haworth received some fine specimens of carbonundum from the electrical plant near Nagara Falls. This mineral, which was erroneously supposed to be harder than the diamond, is a composition of carbon and silicon. It has caused much comment in scientific circles since its discovery some years ago.
Miss Nellie Morrison of Kansas City will be in Lawrence for the Pi Phi pho. She is to be the guest of Miss Ivey Plumb.
Nearly every student on the hill attended chapel yesterday morning. The Presbyterian synod also attended in a body and one of their members, Rev. Mr. Ewart, conducted the exercises.
Mrs Ablorn of Smith Center, is visiting her daughter this week.
Mrs. Paul Hurd of Abilene is visiting her sister, Florence Hawk.
Miss May Cain has gone to her home in Olathe to spend Saturday and, Sunday.
Miss Fleishman and Miss Ware of Topeka will visit Miss Jeanette Ware and attend the Fi Phi party.
Misses Maude Bates, Louise Smith and Anna Harrison went to Topska Wednesday night to attend the wedding of Miss Tessie Rossington.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's Carter, center in the football line, left the team after the Washburn game, but this leaving was not connected with the present trouble. He says that as he expects, to be only one year in school hers he wants to get as much good out of his studies as he can, and that he can not accomplish this while playing football. The other day the Kansas City Star, with its usual veracity in relating 'Varsity happenings,' stated that he stopped because his parents forbade his longer connection with the team, but as Mr. Carter is a married man and quite capable of taking care of himself this is hardly possible.
Miss Edith Davis of Topeka spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Edith Clark.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's
The Luther Green house, south Massachusetts street: Plants, flowers, and floral designs.
Miss Inez, Plumb was in Kansas City last Saturday visiting friends.
Sim Jackman was in Kansas City last Saturday.
Ded Davies, Jean Sallee. Jo Plumb and
Copley spent Sunday in Kansas City.
K. U.'s latest wonder is a 15 year old Freshman, [the youngest ever enrolled, He is said to possess a large mental capacity and a full set of second teeth.] Wash burn Comet.
W W Wick spent Sunday at home, in Topeka.
The girls from the New German Club were out seatinged Wednesday evening. The boys of the club joined them before the night *was* over, and helped the girls and the neighbors to enjoy a good time.
The boys of the New German Club entertained at the Y M C A house one night this week. The girls thought that they might have been asked to participate, so they resolved to get even. They gathered together and fixed up a Christmas tree, loaded with presents and ornamented with wienwerst and limberger cheese. The presents were considered very appropriate and ranged all the way from a rattle to a bottle of beer.
Tony Buzzz's father stopped here a short time between trains Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Nickles went to Topska Tuesday for a few days.
After his winning team went home to Topeka, Bennie Owens stayed here until Monday afternoon.
The editorial from the K. C. Star about Professionalism in University Football was posted in the bulletin by the Treasurer's office Wednesday. It caused much excitement and a crowd was gathered around it all day.
Nell Dodge who was in school here three years ago, has come back to work on the force of the Lawrence World. She has been working on a Beloit paper lately.
Army Blue,
Ruby.
Hunters Green,
Sepia.
And all other colors of Poster Boards at Hoadley's, 733 Mass St.
The following are among the visitors registered this week: W Gildenhagen, Holton: W H Ficklin, Kansas City; Mrs H Alborn, Smith Center, Cecil Vest, Merrill Hills, C F Jacob, A O Heiser, Topeka Jos Myers, M E Myrs, Dallas Center, Ia S Aronhalt, J M Johnson, Cidder, Mo Mrs Winnie Stevens, Paru; Mrs S Hatch Baldwih, M W Ingersol", Denver; Mrs E Shaw, Indianapolis, Ind; Mrs O A Draper, Leroy Ewise, Wise, Smithville, Mo; RJ Slosson, McCloutt, Mrs M Biebe, Josie Masson, Winchester; D Waters, Bonner Springs; J L Chandler, G R Wheeier, M T Sprait, Ottawa.
C E Klise, 'oo, has received the place of assistant in German at Harvard where he is now located.
Mr. Hackney, from Wellington, was visiting friends on the hill Tuesday.
W L. Burdick went to Topeka, Thurs day.
The registration this week has far passed the one thousand mark and is ahead of the registration at the same time last year.
Just before Mr. Powell, the new instructor in drafting, took charge of his classes. one of the Sophomores asked "What course are you taking?" It looks as if a Sophomore ought to be able to an instructor from a freshman by this time.
F, C. Russell of Great Bend is visiting his brother, R. C. Russell.
The Electrical and Mechanical Semi-
nary met last Friday at 9 o'clock. The
following officers were elected: W O Hall,
president; Goe J Hood, vice president;
John Algie, secretary. The talk of the
occasion was given by Prof. Ward on
"Experiences with Heavy Duty Steam
Engines."
Mr E E Powell who succeeds Mr Mc-
Mean. arrived Monday to take charge
of his classes Tuesday.
E. Horne of Beltow enrolled in the first year medical class this week.
TENNIS.
Mr Kennedy who used to be in the Pharmacy school here is now city salesman for the Mulford Drug company of St. Louis.
Interest Growing in the Game—The Tour-
ment Bargain October 20.
THE K. U. ASSOCIATION.
Hereotefo tennis has been limited to a certain degree in the University, inasmuch as the University could not furnish suitable grounds.
When the fall term opened several realised that it was possible for a great tennis win at K U. should there be a means of following some definite plan. The plan was begun through the K U. Tennis association which has recently been organized and has chosen officers to carry on the work.
After an interview of about three days the association secured permission, through various officers of the University to make courts west of the Chemistry building. A court was made and just completed when it was found to be too windy for tennis playing.
With some financial loss, but with a stronger determination, the association presented a petitio before the athletic board, who considered the matter through several committees,and at-last decided favorable.
The new location will occupy that space south of McCook field football grounds and north of the hedge. Although the grounds are not as desirable as they might be, yet there is room for several courts without much wind and with good drainage
In all, there are about thirty five young men who will encourage the matter and lend their services in preparing the new grounds. There will be only eight members to the court, and as each court is finished the members are voted into the association.
The association feels grateful to Dr. Naisimith and Prof. Higgins in helping them in the movement of obtaining ground and for some general "pointers"
There is no reason why tennis should not hold an equal balance in the K U athletics, and it remains with the students to give tennis its share. So if there are any who have said they would like to participate in the sport, only the opportunity had not presented itself, just bring your hoes and rakes down to the grounds or pay your money to the treasurer for a membership.
There will probably be a tournament the latter part of October if the weather keeps favorable and grounds are in good condition.
K. U Championship Tennis Tournament
K. U Championship Tennis Tournament.
the managers of the coming tennis tournament,
for the doubles and singles championships of Kansas University, to be held on the south Lawrence court. beginning October 20, wish to announce that the committee having the tournament in charge will be George M. Sharrard, Prof. Archibald Hogg and Webster Wilder.
All bona fide K. U. students or members of the faculty, are eligible to compete for the championships. It is desired that entries be at once made with the above committee. Further announcements, such as time of closing entries, time of drawings, etc., will be posted by the委员会 at the proper time in Fraser hall or at the south Lawrence courts at the corner of Alams and Ohio streets. The entrance fees will be a merely nominal sum.
Much interest is being taken by the students in their double teams Principal among the student teams who will enter for doubles will be George M Sharrard of Atchison and H N Williams of Lyons, Philemon P Biss of St Louis, Mo., and Webster Wilder of Hiwataa. Among the more noteworthy faculty teams will be Professors Wm E Higgins and Raphael D O'Leary, Professors Archibald Hogg and Samuel J. Hunter. It is also to be trusted that Robert H, Bradford of ElDorado, Kansas, and Lelane C. Davis, of Kansas City, Kansas. will get together and strive to maintain the double laurens bid by them in 1899 in the Kansas University inter-class tournament.
In singles probably the best known competitors for championship honors will be by Geo M Shanard and Webster Wilder. Both men have had much tournament experience and are well known to the tennis public from frequent participation in Missouri valley tennis championships. These aspirants for honors, however, are sure to be given a hard rub by such well known players as Prof. Wm. E. Higgins, present holder of the singles championship of the South Lawrence Club Profs. H Foster Jones, Wm. H Carruth, Edwin M. Hopkins, Mr. George M. Vinton of Wellsville. Kansas and all those already mentioned as entered for doubles.
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.
Cutting Down Prices.
That's what we are doing in our anniversary sale and what we are doing during the month of October. We "set the fashion" and those who can't follow us—well, we just let them alone. We are looking out for the welfare of our customers.
Jackets, Capes, Golf Skirts and Tailored Suits, such a lot of style and beauty you never saw gathered together in one ready to wear department.
Dress Goods and Silks can never be sold cheaper than now. We've commenced the season with sale prices.
Innes, Nace & Hackman.
Do You Want
Note Books.
A Fountain Pen,
Your Pictures framed,
Poster Boards.
The place to buy them is
917 Massachusetts Street
G.C.WOLFS
DENTISTS EDGAR WRIGHT,
DENTIST.
Office743 MassachusettsSt,
Lawrence, Kan. k
ce hours: 8 a, m to 5 p, m.
Office hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
DENTAL ROOMS,
819 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan,
A. P. HULTS,
Dentist.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D.S.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S.
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 209-2
Dentist,
PHYSICIANS.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
Residence 1047 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
A, J. ANDERSON,
H. C. OATMAN.
ANDERSON & OATMAN.
PHYSICIANS AND SUGEONS
Office
715 Vermont St Telephone 124
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT,
GLASSES FITTED,
ED. ANDERSON.
OYSTERS 715 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
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"Monarch" Dress
Shirts with Patent
Tabs prevent the
bosom from bulging
through the very
opening. Sold by
Haberdashers at
$1.50,$1.75,$2.00.
CLUETT, DEADBODY&CO.
MAKERS
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Have you noticed the new goods for fall at R. E. PROTSCH, the Tailor. 800 Mass. Street Over Spalding's