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Baltimore, Md.
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Co.
Storm Boots
Made of bright soft calf skin, 10 inches
high, thick sole, new medium wide toe.
A first class shoe for ladies wet weather
wear. Price...$2.50
Leggins full length...$1.00
Organizations 1081
Storm slippers and Alaska for women and men—a complete line of the best qualities.
FAXQN.
PICK-UPS.
Leggins. % length 750
Over gait ball. to button 350
Oversailers to button 350
Dancing school at Frazer hall. Miss Eugenia Piatt. One lesson 50c. Term $5.00. Term begins October 7, 1899.
Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass. St. for combs, brushes, etc.
Home made candies at the Home Store,
1105 Massachusetts street.
Miss Piatt 216-Massachusetts street will give private lessons at Frazer hall of afternoons.
Clarence Cole is back in school again.
Lawrence Cole is back in school again.
Miss Mabelle Wagstaff and Miss Jennette
Wheeler went to Kansas City Thursday.
Miss Charlotte Cutter of Viland is visiting Miss Gertrude Boughton this week
Mr. Cyrus Allen of the State Agricultural College was visiting friends on the bill Monday on his way home from Ottawa
M. Hale Hamilton returned Tuesday from Lincoln.
When you go to Topeka make your head quarters at the Topeka Cash Dry Goods Co.
Miss Blanc Leaster, of, Whiting, Kansas,
is the guest of Miss Iona Woodward.
W. T. Walker returned Tuesday from Fort Scott, where he has been visiting for the past two weeks.
B. W. Wiltrout, who is attending school in Baldwin, visited Sigma Chi brothers Sunday and Monday.
The library has recently received a new volume written by Prof. W. S. Franklin and R.B. Williamson, on "Elements of Alternating Currents," published by the MacMillan Company. Prof. W.S. Franklin is a former graduate and professor of Kansas University and is now professor of physics at Lebigh University.
Ladies' Hair Dressing, Shampooing and Maucing partors.
MISSES HUTT.
A Complete line of
Crofts & Reed's fine toilet soaps at the Home Store. Call for free sample. 1105 Mas acubests street.
New Path and Winter Milline
All kinds of stationary at the Home Store. 1105 Massachusetts Street. Telephone 219-5.
Fine Tobaccos and Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
All the leading sandies at the City Drug store. See their new perfumes.
Mrs. J. R. Hague will be glad to fill your orders for cut flowers; fashionable custom solicited; mail, telegraph and telephone orders personally attended to. The finest flowers. When in the city call: 817 Kansas Avenue, Topeka; telephone 602, residence telephone $602\%$. Also a ful line of the famous Rookwood pottery.
Coach Yost returned Tuesday from Lincoln.
The Phi Delits held initiation Monday night for Mr. Cullison.
Mr. Paul Dinsmore returned from Leavenworth Saturday.
A Complete line of
J. C.Christensen of Manhattan a former University student now deputy county treasurer of Riley county called on University friends Sunday and Monday.
Those wishing private lessons in dancing address Eva Brown 1217 Rhode Island street, telephone 210-2
Hello! Students, go to prof. Heymann's for dancing lessons. 5 a.c per single lesson.
$5 for twelve lessons. Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Pure drugs and medicines at Lawrence Drug Co. 711 Mass. St.
Forest Cochran went to Kansas City Saturday.
Thanksgiving Wearings
Up-to-Date Clothes for Men
New Neckwear, Shirts, Collars, Top Coats and Suits.
OBER CLOTHING CO.
We Want Your Business.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Photos at either of Shane's galleries are warranted and prices also. Investigate.
Paul Dinsmore is in school again. He has been employed as court stenographer in the Hillmon case.
For fine rcses and carnations send to H.
Hulse, 120 west Eighth street, Topeka,
Kansas. Telephone 458.
Walking canes, pocket knives etc., at Smith's News Depot.
Class pins and Medals
The City Drug store have in stock the best cough and cold cure in this market. Try it.
are our specialty. We submit special designs and estimates to classes desiring good work. Model catalogue upon request.
Wm. Mosher has been unable to attend classes the past week on account of a sprained ankle.
Thomas Morton made a short visit to his home at Marion the first part of the week.
Chas Sislegel is spending Sunday at his home in Topeka.
The Rev. Chas. Hawley Fann of the First Congregational church of Leavenworth has kindly consented to give us chapel talk this week. Attendance has been unusually large, showing interest and appreciation which we are glad to see. The subjects for the week have been: Tuesday, "The Divine Right;" Wednesday, "Sacra Fames Auri;" Thursday, "Self Control"; Friday, "Ceptomism."
Chancellor Snow went to Holton Thursday with the state board of education.
Manager Elliott went to Kansas City Thursday.
Mr. R. S. Saunders, who is well known as an instructor and composer of Guitar, Mandolin, Violin, Banjo, and Zither music is permanently located at No. 839 Massachusetts street, where he will receive pupils desiring instructions on the above named instruments. Mr. Saunders has had over seventeen year's experience, and has a reputation throughout the state as a teacher, composer and soloist, and can refer to many good performers and teachers who have received instructions from him, as well as to several prominent Mandolin and Guitar orchestras, with which he has been connected as director. Mr. Sannder's Mandolin orchestra can be engaged for receptions, dancing parties, etc., at very reasonable terms. (Call at Studio, 839 Massachusetts street.)
The announcement cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Bion S. Hutchins '81, of Greenwood, South Dakota, to Miss Jean Gibb of Green Falls, Montana.
The golf players tell us the club is a "swinging" success.
The postponed Sigma Xi meeting was held at Prof. Sayres's Thursday evening.
The Entomological museum has received some rare additions to its collection, from Prof. Wickham of Iowa.
Miss Adela Humphrey of Kansas City is the guest of Miss Idia Smith this week.
A new electric clock has been placed on the north wall of the chapel.
SNOW BALL NOTES
J. W. Beede, Ph.D., of '88, now of the Atchison County High School at Effingham, visited his old friends on Saturday. Geo I. Adams, of '33, now of the United States Geological Survey, spent several days with Snow Hall friends. He is en route for Washington, D.C., from Indian Territory, where he spent the summer.
Prof. Dyche and Mr. Bunker are now at work mounting the large polar bears. The visitors who were so curious to know who the pagilists in the corner were, will soon be able to see for themselves.
The picture of Follows of the Geological Society of America, has been framed and hung in the lecture room.
The mining journal met as usual on Tuesday. The first part of the hour was spent in examining and reviewing the current magazines. During the last part Prof Haworth began a scries of lectures on a "A Brief Historical Outline of the Different Geological Surveys of America Both State and Federal."
W. S. Suttan has discovered a new co-
nclusion of the nucleus in an individual cell.
It is a point of considerable interest
but little is yet known of its significance.
Dr. Williston lectured before the Biological club on Tuesday on the Wyoming Fossil fields. The Doctor told of the early discovery of the fields and his new work there while connected with Yale. He showed the location and the probable manner of formation of the beds of fossils. He told of the forms of animal life found there and also of the amount of material to be found there—enough to supply every institution and museum in America with all desired and then still there would be plenty left. Methods of digging out and transporting the materials was also shown Excellent lanten slides were used all through the lecture
Is K. U. Literary?
The chances are that if the question was asked of either student or faculty, the answer would, nine times out of ten, be a decided negative. It seems strangts that the leading institution of the state should not make a better literary showing. We have by all odds the best facilities for literary study. No other school in the state can boast of a library equal to ours. We have by far the longest course of study in language and English literature, and thorough work is accomplished in every course laid down in the catalogue. Yet we are almost a unit in saying that the literary effort of the school falls far short of what it ought to be.
The reasons assigned for this state of affairs are very often heard but seldom discussed. Among them we find too much football, too much society, no encouragement by the faculty, no honors worth working for, etc.
Probably the first two are the most often heard. They are usually given as sufficient and self evident, the complete solution of the question. To us, however, they appear palpably absurd. The idea that the game of football, requiring but eleven men for training, practice, etc., should destroy literary effort is an institution of over 1,100 members is ridiculous. Grant that every member of that institution is an ardent supporter of the game, the Saturday afternoon he spends watching practice or match games and probably two or three hours during the week certainly can not materially detract from interest in literary work. "Too much football" is a lame excuse.
As the social side. We would like to know what is the exact proportion of the students who attend some social gathering on an average of once a week between Monday and Saturday. We venture to say that if it was known it would create no little surprise. Where one student goes to one extreme in social affairs five go to the opposite. We have heard of students going through the University without even attending a class party. Who would wish to read a literary sketch by a student who never mingles with his fellows, who is never interested in their thoughts and affairs? If their society is not congenial to him, the chances are that what he writes would not entertain them.
We often hear the faculty criticized for not giving the encouragement along this line that we have a right to expect. It is certainly an open question. What the instructors of other institutions are doing, we are not prepared to say, but it would be an interesting matter to investigate. Encouragement from this source should be given if desired and appreciated by the student body.
As to honors desired, some believe that prizes should be awarded, others are opposed to the prize system. It would be well for those who desire to put forth efforts in a literary way to express themselves on the subject and offer suggestions,
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U.
Attention, Rock Chalks and all friends of K. U. and the great and only game "Football." When you go to Kansas City on Thanksgiving to witness the greatest game of football ever played on a western field. Be sure and take your "yell" and colors with you. We are selling many football ribbons with K. U. buttons for 10c each, K. U. with rabbit foot 10c each, K. U. ribbons, 2 yards long, one blue one red, best quality, with a print of the University for 250.
We carry an unlimited stock of ribbons in K. U. colors. We are the only house that have the official colors. Kansas University will win, must win; young men and young women and citizens of Lawrence rally round the boys, cheer them on to victory. A decisive football victory over Missouri is the biggest ad that University of Kansas can get, and what helps the University helps Lawrence.
Buy your colors a day in advance at the official house of
Innes,Nace & Hackman
Seasonable Weather This.
to $1.50.
Oxford Mufflers from 25c to $1.50.
Jewel Gloves from 10c to 50c.
Wool Half Hose from 10c to 40c.
A new purchase of Siffi Bosom Coat
Shirst arrived today. More New Suits
and Top Coats will arrive tomorrow.
Winter Underwear from 150 a garment to $1.50
Will Spalding
CLOTHIER.
744 Mass St.
HOYT'S
Greatest Success and Masterpiece
Wednesday, Nov. 29 First presentation in this city
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
A Black Sheep.
Presented by the strongest cast ever organized by
Mr. Wm. Devere.
Produced in this city with all the elaborate scenery and extravagant accessories, precisely the same as given at HOYF'S THEATRE, N. Y.
Where it had a prosperous run of 200 nights.
Pricess 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.
Seats on sale at Dick Bros.
WRIGHT KAY & CO.
Manufacturers of High Grade]
Fraternity Emblems,
Fraternity Jewelry,
Fraternity Novelties,
Fraternity Shirts,
Fraternity Invitations,
Fraternity Announcements,
Fraternity Programs,.
send for catalogue and price list.
special designs on application.
140 142. Woodward Avenue,
DETROIT, MICH.
SAY IF YOU DIDN'T RIDE ONE OF
You Couldn't Go Much.
Simpson's Bicycles
SAY
SEE!
SIMPSON is selling new wheels and all wheel sundries at way down prices
As well as others find d
Students
A Necessary Convenience.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
It Is the Popular Pen
They are used and endorsed by People of Education as the best writing instrument of today.
At all the Universities, Colleges and Schools. Ask your dealer or write for a catalogue.
L E. WATERMAN & CO.
Largest Fountain Pen Manufacturers in the world.
157 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
HOLIDAY, Gifts
Diamonds,
Silver Novelties,
Jewelry, Etc.
Wm. Rowe 835 MASS. St.
Holiday. Gifts
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
MESENHEIMER & HOOVER
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
(Students' Trade Solicited
Phone 190, 1019 & 1212 Mass 84.
E. T. ARNOLD,
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
A full line of
FANTY. AND SPAGGE GROCERIES
Club steward should get our prices. Prompt
delivery. Telephone 1.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
709]Vermont Street.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs. Tel. 45-32
For First Class Barber Work Go to
J. W. TIBBALS,
Central Hotel Barber Shop.
West Warren Street.
LAWRENCE Business College LAWRENCE KANKS.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Shorthand, Pennmanship, etc.
Call for particulars.
Star Bakery.
---
We solicit the patronage of the people