Stetson Stiff Hats.
Are the best $3.00 Hats in America. The fall and winter blacks are now on display, also a complete line of soft hats of above celebrated make. Exclusively sold by
W BROMELSICK
PICK UPS.
Miss Eugenia Flatt,
Dancing School
New Eldridge Hall
October 6.
Lesson 5. Term $5.
Foot ball!
See today's game.
Bennie has a strong team. Pretty close that Ottawa score. Carter is showing up well at center. Dancing school this evening at New Eldridge hall.
Mrs, Cora McCullom Smith left for Kansas City the end of last week. From there she went to Oskaloosa on Monday, to give a recital, returning to Lawrence on Wednesday. During her absence her gymnasium classes have been in the charge of Miss Myrtle Lasley,
Miss Collins of Harper, who was visiting her brother, Earl Collins, for several days in the early part of the week, left Monday for a visit in Kansas City.
Mr. Fullenweider of Harper, who attended the University two years ago, was here a few days this week on his way to attend the University Medical college in Kansas City.
Miss Helen Williams has entered school from the Kansas City, Mo, high school. Mi's Williams is highly spoken of as a student, and the fact that last spring she was the honor student in a graduating class of 300, does not belie the words.
Among the names on the visitors register this week we find the following: Myrtle Moore, Riverton, Neb.; May Flanders, Ellsworth, Kan.; Mary Giles, Abilene; E Hunt' Kauaia City; C Johnson, Pittsburg; Gertrude Todd, Wellsville; Chas. Fadely and Lottia Harrison, Holling.
All magazines at Smith's News Depot
The United States Military academy at West Point was founded in 1832. It has graduated 9,932 cadets. Of these 2,010 are dead and 1,932 living. There are now in the army (on the active and retired list) 1,582 graduates; in civil life, therefore, 350 live graduates.-Nichols Monthly.
Poster Boards...at Hoadley's
Candlesticks...at Hoadley's
Candle Shades...at Hoadley's
Fancy Candes...at Hoadley's
Candle Shade Holders...at Hoadley's
Squakers...at Hoadley's
Tennis and golf goods at Smith's.
Special attention given by Miss Flatt to private pupils in dancing. **Phone** 28-04
A card from L. M. Van Druff states that he is nicely located in Chicago. He expects to enjoy his regular work which begins this week.
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, 330 Caxton bldg., Chicago.
Football goods at Smith's.
OUR LINES
OF Raglan, Paddock and Box Overcoats are now complete. Our prices are about half of tailors' and fit just as good. Glad to have you try them on. Manhattan stiff bosom Shirts are here. 20 styles. New creations in every department.
OBER'S
821 Mass. St
Morris VanMeter was on the hill last Thursday.
The University Tennis club has one court in use west of the chemistry building. Two others were planned to be placed close alongside the first, but have not been begun. A petition was put before the Athletic board to set apart a part of the golf links near McCook field for tennis
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
There has been so much interest evinced in fencing that steps are being taken for the organization of a fencing club. A meeting will be held in the gymnasium next Monday at 12 o'clock. Several members of the faculty as well as a number of the students, will form the nucleus of the new organization, and the only requisite for new members will be that they have taken some work in fencing.
The Luther Green house, south Massa chusets street: Plants, cuffflowers, floral designs and decorations.
Walter Jordan, Law 'oo', stopped off a short time Wednesday on his way to Kansas City.
Mrs. Frank Hodder and children, after a summer's visit in Douglas, Mich., and with Mrs. Hodder's sister in Washington, D.C., came home Thursday.
W. S. Hall joined the Engineers again early in the week.
Prof. Wilcox leads chapel this week
List of visitors: Stella Brown, Centroplis; W K Banker, Glory, H J and Clara Ruch, Overbrook; W I and Frank Zoll, Sedalia, Mo.; Andrew Beard, Riley; A F Fellows, Philadelphia, Pa.; Grace Rhei, Berlin, Pa.; A F Macy, Marysville, Beile and Nettie Rannon, Jacksonville, Ill.
Mrs Blaker, who was visiting her sister Mrs Moody, left Monday for Pleasanton. Mrs Blaker, nee Maggie Smith, used to attend school here a few years ago.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's.
Mrs C G Dunlap has returned from her summer vacation in Colorado.
Miss Maggie Delo, a sister of Mrs Louis Selig, has entered the graduate school here to work for her master's degree. She comes from the University of Chicago.
Miss Gertie Trosper has come down from St Joseph to attend the University.
Among those who went to Kansas City to see the carnival were Jessie Bennett, Edna Caldwell, H W Clark, Harry Kennedy, Chas Lovelace, E B McMath, Lenore Schmutz, Daisy Sowder, Otis Swenson, Rube Timbers, Curliss Trussel, Frank Thompson and Hermann Von Unwerth.
A new piece of apparatus which Dr. Naismith has had placed in the gym, is a combined battean and spring-board for jumping. It is made from stout elastic boards on iron supports. One of the principal uses is to place it before the apparatus, such as the horse, where it gives the athlete a much more graceful and easy swing than he could acquire on a solid floor.
John Hall and W Williams went down to Kansas City to hear Theodore Roosevelt speak.
There is a good outlook for the basket ball team this year. A strong team can certainly be chosen from the old men who are back and the new men who are showing up in numbers and quality. Among those from whom something is expected are Clarke, who played with Wilton Academy in East Hampton, Mass., Hovey, Williams learned the game at [Jefferson and Washington; Thrailkill from the East Denver high school, under the efficient management of R C Russell a good schedule will be arranged.
During the summer, Harold McKeen, who had taken a year's work in the pharmacy school here, took the pharmacy examination in Nebraska, as we see by the Omaha Druggist, receiving the highest average made. He is now a pharmacist at Asbiland, Nebraska.
Arthur Field, who is spending the year at home in Solomon, was here Thursday.
It is reported that Faye R. Moulton has gone to Manhattan to coach the football team of the State Agricultural College. Moulton ought to make a good coach and doubled, if he has material, will bring out a strong team.
Miss Nellie Coleman, 'oo, came up from Pleasanton, to spend Sunday at home.
Miss Dollie Tilford, of Topeka, expe
Monday and Tuesday on the hill visiting
old friends. She will return to school
next term.
Miss Eva Brobst, of Stockton, who entered the University with the class of '02, is back in school after a years' absence.
Emboldened by the momentary repulse of their enemies at the election, the Freshies have taken the initiative in sign painting, and several imidim "04s" have appeared on curbs and walks. Usually the Sophs get out before the Freshies, but they had enough last year to know that there is no necessity of starting very early. The signs, in the brightest of red paint, appear to have been done by a novice in a burry. Lood out, Freshmen, the Sophs will catch you yet.
Dr. Williston claims that the Medical Department is the only one not written up in the "Weekly." Hereafter we hope to save regular Medical notes.
The WEEKLY has received an announcement of the 19th annual Y M C A convention to be held at Wichita November 22 to 25. Among the attraction is music by the K U Y M C A quartet.
Ed S. Lindas, 99, came up from Albert, in the southwestern part of the state, and stopped a short time at Topeka, Lawrence and Kansas City, returning Thursday. He is now engaged in the lumber business. Last year Mr Lindas was local editor of the "WEEKLY" which office he fulfilled to the satisfaction of all. He compliments the improved appearance of the paper.
This is the time of year when students are laying in their supply of fall fruit at the expense of the citizens.
H P Fones enjoyed a short visit from his father Monday.
The registration up to Oct. r has reached 960.
Mr. Carey of Garnett has been visiting his son, Dale, here for a few days.
Arthur Bradley returned to school a few days ago after a summer spent with his parents in an extended trip in the Hudson valley and in the Atlantic coast summer resorts.
Walter Jordan came down Wednesday from Kansas City, Mo., to spend a day with his Sigma Chi brothers.
Frank Parent went through to Kansas City Thursday where he will enter the law office of ex-Attorney General Boyle.
Judge K E Trosper, of last year's law class, has returned to Lawrence after the absence of two months.
The members of the Graduate school met at Prof Blackmar's Friday night to reorganize the Graduate club.
The Employment Bureau continues to do a large business.
Y.M.C.A
More than go men are enrolled in the Bible classes which meet Sunday at 9 a.m. The committee wishes to emphasize the fact that all are welcome to join the classes, no matter what their beliefs may be. Perfect freedom in thought and opinion is encouraged. Leave your name and address at the House.
The city Association has decided to make a special rate for members of the University Y M C A. This will be appreciated by the many who wish to enjoy the natatorium and large gymnasium.
Last night a large number of the class of '04 assembled at the houses 1023-1026 Ohio Street. It was the first social function of the class and was a thoroughly pleasant affair.
Invitations have been sent out to the faculty and a few others to the association "house warming" Friday evening, October 12.
"Association Men," the official organ of the Y M C A presents a fine cut of our house this month, with a short write up. The regular bi-weekly cabinet meeting
The advisory board met this morning in the Chancellor's office.
The regular bi-weekly cabinet meeting occurred Thursday evening at 9:30.
The address at the service last Sunday was one of very great merit. Captain Haskell was the speaker. The music by the male quartet was thoroughly enjoyed.
We welcome Mr. Charles Titus to our city this week as the new general secretary of the down town association.
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.
WE'RE CELEBRATING Our 30th Anniversary.
Thirty Years of Successful Merchandising in Lawrence.
Our Anniversary sale grows better every day; great surprises every day. This is a sale of new fall merchandise, fresh from their packing; no odds and ends or job lots. This sale means much for prudent buyers, as much as a saving of half in many instances. Extreme bargains await you.
Extreme bargains in Silk Ribbons at 3c.5c,and 10c a yard.
Kid Gloves at $1.00, worth $1.50; Kid Gloves at $1.25,
worth $1.75; Kid Gloves at $1.50, worth $2.00.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear. You can't afford to overlook our values in Undermuslins.
We are sacrieling pronts in Silks and Dress Goods.
27 inch all Silk Satin Duchess, worth $1.35, now...9$c
$1.35 Tailor all Wool Suiting at...89c
$1.25 Tailor Suiting, all wool. desirable colors, are now... 79c
Golf, plaid back Suiting, the $1.75
Golf, plaid back Suiting, value $2.50
kind, at... $1.25
Cut off left dotted line to $9.50
Golf, plaid back Suiting, value $2.90
$1.98
now...$1.98
Automobile Coats
in all the new shades at special prices. Tailored Suits and Golf Skirts at Anniversary sale prices. Our astonishing reductions attract crowds of customers to our store. A bargain harvest time that is being appreciated by hundreds of our patrons.
LAW NOTES.
Innes, Nace & Hackman
Howard Williams and John A. Nance attended the Roosevelt meeting in Kansas City Saturday evening.
The Junior Laws have taken up contracts.
There is an unusual spirit of activity on the tennis courts this year, which will probably result in an interesting tournament.
Stewards of boarding clubs you will do well to see JACK MILLER of THE RACKET before you buy groceries. He has bought the "Spot Cash" and is selling them cheap.
R S Haury who attended the University in '97, was here Thursday. At present Haury is in the junior class at northwestern Medical school in Chicago.
E H Powell will be here from Dayton, Ohio, Monday, to take the place left open by Mr. McMeans. During the interval the work of the various classes in drafting and drawing is being superintended by some of the other professors.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
Monday. Oct. 8th.
Monday. Oct. 8th.
That Funny Fellow,
JOHN M. WELCH,
In the Ringing Fare,
A Bell Boy.
BIGGER
BROTHER
ETTER
Than Ever.
Costumes Elaborate.
Clever Comedians
Clever Comedians,
Pretty Girls.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c' Seat sale Dick Bros'.
Out of respect for Col. "Buffalo Bill" Cody the students took time Tuesday to go down town to see the parade. As it was reported to start any time between 9:30 and 12 very few people went back after chapel, but thronged both sides of Massachusetts street until after dinner time, while a number of professors made their way to the route of the parade down the less frequented streets. In some of the classes the only members present were one or two students who think that the way to get a 1 is to break their word to their classmates and keep the professor in the class room when he wants to be somewhere else. In the afternoon several classes were dismissed to allow the students to go.
DENTISTS.
DENTAL ROOMS,
819 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
J. W. O'BRYON, D.D.S.
A. P. HULTS. Dentist.
No. 735, Mass. St.,
Lawrence, Kan.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S.
Dentist,
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 209-2.
PHYSICIANS
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street,
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store
A, J. ANDERSON, H. C. OATMAN,
ANDERSON & OATMAN,
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
PHYSICIANS AND SUGEONS
---
Office 715 Vermont St Telephone 124
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT,
GLASSES FITTED,
Weise's Barber Shop
News and Cigar Stand. 734 and 727 Mass Street Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Agency for Kansas City Times, Topeka State
Journal, St. Louis Globe-Democrat and
Wilder Brothers Steam Laundry
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"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,PEABODY&CO.
MAKERS
STUDENTS Get Your Clothes of R. E. PROTSCH, 800 Mass. St. Over Spalding's.