This Is to Remind You
that the latest style in collars and cuffs, up-to-date neckwear and other furnishing are always to be found here as soon as they make their appearance on the market.
BROMELSICK
Those who are anxious to dress correctly should make a point to come in here often—we always have something new and stylish to show.
PICK UPS.
September 29.
Lesson 5c, Term $5.
Miss Eugenia Piatt,
Dancing School
New Eldridge Hall
September 29.
Lesson 5. Term $5.
Maude Rates and Anna Harrison of Tockeha entered school.
Frank Beck and Burt Curry spent Sunday with the Phi Gams.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's
*News Depot.
Ray Clifford has been visiting his Sigma Chi brethren.
All students invited to the opening night of Miss Flatt's dancing school Sept. 29.
The Bryan people have been heard from. Admirers of the Nebraskas met last night and organized. We have heard no details as yet but we hope that the democratic students as well as the republican will have a flourishing club.
Special attention given by Miss Pitt to private pupils in dancing. Phone 82-4
The New Eldridge barber shop is one of the best lighted, coolest and neatest in the state. Have your work done there. Everything up to date and high class. The work is guaranteed to be the best. In the New Eldridge block.
Lectures on Junior forensics will be given this year at the rate of two a week until the course is finished. Lecture days are Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The gymnasium has a new piece of apparatus that is being used by the students. It is a rowing machine. The operator takes a normal rowing position and weights attached to the oars pull them back in position after each stroke.
All magazines at Smith's News Depo
Dick Odle, who is trying for a place on the foot ball team, spent Tuesday at his home in central Kansas.
A number of K U students went over to the U P depot the other night to see General Miles. They did not succeed in getting Miles to speak, but they generously gave him two or three good "Rock Chalk" yells.
Last Sunday at Chicago occurred the marriage of Miss Loti Robinson once a student at K U, to Frank Duffey of Cambridge, Mass.
A S Moss of Kansas City was in the city Monday looking over the work in the engineering courses. He has been spoken of as a successor in mechanical drawing to Prof O H McMeans who will soon leave for the east.
At a meeting Monday the Athletic board gave its sanction to a game between this University and the University Medical College of K. C. Games between the two schools were dispensed with two years ago, the result of a quarrel between the players.
Wade Moore, one of the best of our football men last year, will play with Washburn this season.
We Would Like to Have You Try on Some of Our New Tailored Ready to Wear Clothing.
We guarantee to fit you perfectly in Suits, Overcoats and Pants at little over one half of tailors' prices. We are willing to show you,
See our display of Neckwear for Saturday.
OBER'S
821 Mass. St.
Lottie Robinson, a former K U student, now at Chicago, was recently married to Frank Duffy of Cambridge, Mass.
Prof Hunter is sending a large amount of exchange material to Vernon Kellogg of Leland Stanford University.
The Constitution of Kansas, price 10 cents. A History of the Quantrell Raid, price 10 cents at J. S. Boughon's.
W H Wagner, law. lo, is the republican candidate for county attorney of Logan county, E P Rochester, a member of the same class, is a candidate for the same office in Gove county.
Rufus Manley of Junction City will spend a few days this week with his sister, Nettie Manley. Mr. Manley is on his way to the Annapolis naval school.
Miss Ella Funston has been forced to give up her work on account of her eyes.
Buy Socks, Suspenders and Handkerchiefs.
MILLER'S RACKET.
Dr FrankBawker and wife of Morris.
Ill. are visiting in town. Dr Bawker is and old Beta and a member of the class of '05.
Eden Kirkpatrick spant a few days with Inez Cross while on her way to Bethany college.
Miss Georgia Brown is to conduct a dramatic school in Kansas City. Mr. Woodward of the auditorium theatre has gained control of what was known as the Enos Dramatic school. Miss Brown has been placed in charge of this new project. The headquarters of the school will be at the Auditorium.
Ellick, Haskell's new foot ball coach from Ann Arbor came in Monday.
Miss Ella Funston of Iola, who graduated here several years ago, was here for a couple of weeks expecting to take up post-graduate work. She returned home last Tuesday.
Maurice Hiden is expected to spend Sunday in the city.
The foot ball season at the University of Minnesota opened September 18 with a game between Minnesota and the Central high school of Minneapolis. The high school team was a surprise and held the score down to o to o. The Minnesota daily criticizes the University team severely, but claims that the game is not an index of the teams future work.
Miss Mate Stone and Miss Mame Dudley drove over from Leavenworth to spend a few days with Miss Elsie Evans. Ad Housh will be down from Oskaloosa Sunday.
Many of the students attended the receptions given at the various churches last night.
George Vinton was called to his home in Ottawa the first of the week to attend the funeral of his guardian, Mr. Gregory.
Mrs. Thompson, with her daughter, Mrs. Todd, is visiting her son Frank Thompson.
Frank Glick, of Junction City returned the first of the week to graduate with the class of '01.
E. C. Hickey, 93. has taken the chair of political economy and sociology in the Iowa Wesleyan university.
Lucy Van Hoesen, who has been visiting Mary Spencer, has returned to her home in Atchison.
Frank Beck of Topeka was here visiting his Phi Gam bretchn over the week end.
Roy Clifford left for his home in Kansas City Thursday.
Miss Ida Walt of Newton, was here on her way home from Europe, visiting Miss Lillian Axell.
Miss Eida Warkentine of Newton, is here visiting friends.
A. F Rogers left for Columbia or Tuesday.
The Senior picnic which was set for today has been postponed to a later date.
The chapel choir met the last of th week and imperfectly organized. About sixteen members were present, while twenty is the number desired. There is a great lack of sopranos and altos, especially the latter.
Walter Renn was here looking around, before leaving for his school in the east. Ciner and tobacco at Smith's.
The K U band has been organized this year with Lewis Johnson leader, and Guy Harshberger manager. The material is good, but the band will not be as large as it was last year, eighteen being the probable number of instruments. There is still a need of good altos and drummers.
Miss Geneve Lichtenwalter returned the first of the week from Chicago, where she has been taking a course in advanced piano under Prof Emil Liebling.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's.
The Luther Green house, south Massa chusetse street: Plants, cutflowers, floral designs and decorations.
Miss Elizabeth McCoy has taken a position as stenographer to *Professor Blake*.
Tennis and golf goods at Smith's.
Mrs S D Williams visited her daughter, Harriet Williams, the early part of the week.
Rev. C. H. Fenn of Leavenworth, has had charge of the chapel exercises this week. Mr. Fenn is one of the most popular talkers that has ever been secured for this duty.
I F Benist spent his summer vacation studying at the business college.
PICTURE FRAMES . . . . at Hoadley's.
PICTURES . . . . at Hoadley's.
POSTER BOARDS . . . at Hoadley's.
PICTURE RACKS . . . at Hoadley's.
LAMPS . . . . at Hoadley's.
LAMP SHADES . . . at Hoadley's.
K, U, VIEWS . . . . at Hoadley's.
D F Lantz, who has been for some time principal of the Dickinson county high school, has taken charge of the schools at Alma, Kan. Mr Lantz is well known by University people.
Ed Folter of Baxter Springs has entered as a Senior Arts from Baker.
Football goods at Smith's.
They have ready or in preparation two courts on the level grounded west of the campus where the basket ball practice ground was last year.
Theme Paper, 25 sheets for 5c at MILLER'S RACKET.
O K. Baker is at present working in California.
B. D Hammil and Mat Foster will attend Washington and Jefferson College his year.
LAW NOTES.
The annual election of officers of "The Kansas University Lawyer." occurred on Monday noon. The new officers are: Editor-in-chief, C A Watson; associate editors, W B Kennedy, A L Billings; business manager, J H McGraw.
Frank Moulton, T M Hyde and W F Maurey have returned.
The Junior Law class met on Tuesday morning at the close of the Elementary law class, and organized for the year. The following officers were elected: President, C Dubach; vice president, J Wakefield; secretary and treasury, Mrs Scudder; associate editor for "The Lawyer," J Fitch.
The Kent Club met in the law lecture room on Friday afternoon, and transacted preliminary business. The work of the club during the past year was reviewed, and much enthusiasm was shown by the members. Messrs Featherkle, Matteon and Faton were appointed to revise the constitution, and a formal organization will be perfected at the next meeting Prof Higgins delivered a short and interesting address on "The Law Profession" R. V. Smith, 'oo, is practicing law at
"Iis an estate in remainder the other end of an estate tail," was a question proounded by a junior law during a general discussion in elementary law. The question "laid on the table."
R. V. Smith, 'oo, is practicing law' Florence, Kan.
SHEARER & CO. REMOVAL SALE
o f.
Dry Goods Cloaks and Mills
Millinery
Will continue until October 10th. From now until then you can buy goods cheaper than ever before. Our immense stock of goods for fall and winter wear has been marked down to the lowest ebb for this sale. We will not move the stock.
The "registration social" given by the two Christian associations at Library hall Friday evening was a most decided success. Notwithstanding the threatening weather about 300 were present and the committee in charge are to be congratulated upon the originality of the plan of entertainment.
Y. W. C. A.
The regular meeting of the Association was held in the chapel at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and was in charge of the Bible study and appropriate music was selected from the song books recently purchased.
Miss Florence Porter, as chairman of the Bible study committee, led the meeting.
The following courses in Bible study are offered the girls in the University, and it is most eagerly hoped that many, especially each member of the Association, will choose one from among them. The courses are:
"Christ in the Old Testament," Miss Swing.
' The Book of John,' Miss Meredith
"Life in Jesus Christ," Miss Stafford.
"Sharmad's Life of Christ," Miss Mere
Jith.
The times and places of holding these classes will be announced later.
A fudge party was given for about twenty-five new members of the Association this week at the W Y C A house.
CHEMISTRY NOTES.
A large European order of glassware for the chemistry and pharmacy departments was received during the summer.
The contractors for furniture swill be through this week As soon as possible the ventilating fan will be put in place.
The office of Prof Bailey and Prof Sayre will have a city telephone, provided with long distance connections.
Classes in both Qualitative and Quantitative analysis are at work in the new laboratories. As soon as possible the smaller laboratories will be fitted (with gas and water,
The large laboratory on the third floor was fitted out during vacation with furniture from the old building. The room is now being occupied by about sixty students in general chemistry.
The Sigma Xi society met this week at the home of Prof. Blake. The program consisted of the reports of summer scientific meetings attended by Professors Palmer, Haworth, Newson, Bailey and Williston.
The Chemical Seminary met last week and listened to an account, of the meeting of the American association for the advancement of science and of the American Chemical society, both of which Prof. Bailey attended in New York this summer. The seminary meets every Thursday at 4 p.m. in the rooms of the chemistry building.
Local Telegraph Association.
The local Telegraph Association met the last of the week to arrange for work during the new year, but as a quorum of last year's members was not 'present', no decisive action was taken. Profs. O. H. McMeans and W. K. Palmer are at the head of the Association. A good many of the old members will enter it again and there are a great many new students applying for admission so that the Association will be larger and better than ever.
The line is in great need of repair, as it has been torn down in many places but as several of the boys are now at work on it, in all probability the wires will be strong by the time for the next meeting.
A number of improvements have been planned and with the forty members which are expected, will likely be carried out. The promoters have decided to put in a generator instead of the batteries now in use.
They may also connect up with some regulator and have the time telegraphed over the line.
The Telegraph association owes much to Mr French one of the citizens of Lawrence and an honorary member for the work he has done for them during the summer in the way of looking after the lines, etc.,
AMUSEMENTS.
"The Eleventh Hour will be presented at Bowersock's opera house, Saturday, Sept. 22nd. This is Lincoln J. Carter's play, that he produced in Chicago on the 20th of May, 1900, and met with such pronounced success. The play is a comedy drama, unlike most of Mr. Carter's plays. It does not depend upon a mechanical effect for its success. It has a story that is thoroughly interesting, abounding with pathos and comedy. Everything that is used in this production is carried by the company. The last act is said to have the most costly stage settings ever seen.
The Innes
Store
Is taking on its fall attire and with the new season at hand we are thoroughly equipped to sell
Dress Goods.
Hines, Dress Goods
Hosiery, Gloves,
Corsets, Underwear,
Jackets, Capes,
and ready to wear tailored suits. Greatest variety and Best quality shown here.
DENTISTS.
Innes, Nace & Hackman.
819 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
DENTAL ROOMS.
J. W. O'BRYON, D.D.S.
A. P. HULTS,
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Dentist,
Edward Bumgardner, M. O., D. D. S.
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 399-2-7.
PHYSICIANS.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
A, J. ANDERSON,
H. C. OATMAN.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
EYE, BRE, NONE, THROAT,
GLASSES FITTED.
Examination Free. 97 Mass, St.
ANDERSON & OATMAN,
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug-Store.
PHYSICIANS AND SUGEONS
Once 715 Vermont St Telephone 124
715 Vermont St
Raxers Honed, GroundJand Exchanged,
Weise's Barber Shop
News and Cigar Stand,
734 gnd 727 Mass Street
Lawrence, Kansas
**agency for Kansas City Times, Topeka State Journal, St. Louis College-Democrat and Tribune, Wilder Bros., 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, DEARBODY&CO. MAKERS
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
A Cannon Shot From the Amusement King,
Lincoln J, Garter's Latest and Greatest Hit.
The 11th Hour.
The demand for pictured realism supremely satisfied.
Among the striking scenes are The Old Mill.
The O. K.
The R. R. Block Tower,
The Bismarck Beergarden,
The Millionaire's Drawing Room
25, 50, 75 cents.
STUDENTS Get Your Clothes of R.E. PROTSCH. 800 Mass. St. Over Spalding's.