IES, GEON D. N. Office, Mass, Sg. ON. N. D, $ S_{n} $ S, Kan, ist, D. D. S. t, Y, ST. store. The City. Uses Cure represents cons Used IS. Lieases, te, Kansas. R. Maker, Bank. Students. maker, St. AN. the City. THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Kansas University Weekly. CE, called Hay. vest prices. R BUSINESS shortnan Bockkeep- draughting Accountin Cuts WITH Ca shater istante. y, Mo. FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. To the footwear we bring to Lawrence for the college trade not found at other stores. There's a Certain Style and Snap The wearing qualities of our shoes, too, are such as to insure satisfaction. Just now we are offering some excellent values in men's and women's Welted Soled Shoes at $3 and $3.50. The Footform Shape, Tennis Oxfords a plenty. BULLENE SHOE CO. LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1899. Careful Handling of Linen Is the rule in all the departments of our laundry, and our customers have the gratification of knowing that their Shirts, Collars and Cuffs are laminated in an easy-collateral manner and that they not be returned torn or on the edges. We excel in fine laundry work. New students give us a trial. WILDER BROS. Wm. WIEDEMANN, ICE CREAM PARLOR. And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery. Student, Trade Sollicited. Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged. D. Tail 1, CH- Razors Moned, Ground and Exchanged. Weise's Barber Shop News and Cigar Stand. 724 Mass Street Jacksonville, Kansas Agency for Kansas City Times, Tulsa State E & M University, Saturday Blade, Chicago Ledger, Wilder Bros. Steam Laundry. MRS, M, E, HAVEN, Restaurant and Dining Hall. European Plan. Special rate to students. 1025 Mass. St. Board £5.00 per week. L. PERS OF SHOES MASON'S A Good Place to Trade. WEARERS OF SHOES Will Find at For Your Full Dress Suits. Over The Hub 800 Mass. St. R. E. PROTSCH, UNIVERSITY RECEPTION. THE 'VARSITY MEN IN THE TWEN- TIETH KANSAS HONORED BY THEIR ALMA MATER. TRIBUTES TO THE LIVING AND DEAD The Officers of the Regiment Praises the Work of the College Men-Greetings on Bebail of the University. The Twentieth Kansas and its members have been receiving all kinds of honor in the way of receptions in the last two weeks, but by no means the least was the one given by the University to its former students, last Monday. The meeting Monday afternoon was presided over by Dean Miller. The faculty were all there, even in larger numbers than had been provided for. The band was there—and incidentally the whole University was too. Yet it did not exhibit the exuberence so common on such occasions. There was joy for the returning soldiers, but also sorrow for those who did not return. The University sent out its contingent when the call for volunteers was made and this week it welcomed them home. After music by the band, Dean Miller spoke of the loyalty of college men—of the living and the dead. He then introduced Professor Hodder who welcomed the boys in behalf of Kansas University. He told how Kansans were always at the front and gave great praise to General Funston for his achievements in the Philippines and in the past. He especially spoke of his Alaskan trip. He then spoke of the other Kansas University men in the regiment, Metcalf, Clarke, Buchan, Allford and Simpson. The superiority of of the regiment was due to the superiority of its men. General Funston, was then introduced and spoke of his first appearance on that platform thirteen years ago. The University was well represented in the Twentieth, rather in quality than quantity. Everyone was sober industrious and brave. They never needed a second order to advance. The Kansans had the opportunity. The First Tennessee was a fine regiment, but had no chance. General Funston expressed a decided view as to the justice of this war and the utter incapacity of the Filippinos for self-government and declared his belief that the war would be finished by the 1st of March. General Metaself then spoke of the value of the college graduate in the army or elsewhere and assigned as a reason for the great success of the Twentieth, the high character of its troops and the number of college men. Captain Adna Clarke was always recognized as one of the most enthusiastic supporters of K. U., that ever went out from the school. He spoke in a happy view of the University's connection with the regiment and said he would rather be a live captain than a dead major in Manila. The University men ingest the regiment were one in thirty, but one in three of these come out officers. Seventy-five per cent of the Law students were officers. He praised Funston, Metcalf and Little and referred to the adoption of the "Rock Chalk" yell by the regiment. After organ music by Prof. Penny, Lieut. Guy Simpson spoke of the new school through which the volunteer had passed and the experiences which they had undergone. He emphasized the need of heroes in everyday life and quoted a poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox in line with his remarks. by the referee. The Twentieth Kansas foot ball team including Foster, Simpson and Horkman had given Leland Stanford some hard rubs when they were at 'Frisco. It was reported that Aguinaldo said he could stand the bullets but could not withstand those long legged yellers from Kansas.Capt.Clarke then touchingly referred to the losses which Kansas University had suffered in the deaths of Lieutenant Alford, Mrs. Buchan and W.A.Snow all of whom, died in the line of duty. Captain Sherman Harvey of the Twenty-third Kansas was the next speaker. He drew the lesson that there were no differences in the nation in time of war. The soldier who did his duty was still a soldier although he had no chance to be on the firing line. He referred to the superiority which the Twentw-third had shown in baseball and football. He praised the Twentweth and paid tribute to Lieut. Alford. Lieutenant Hall in his speech made some criticisms on the arms used by the United States troops in the Philippines. Prof. Burdick in an eloquent speech told of the loyalty which is now an essential idea in the American college. We educate our youth to maintain not the divine right of king but the god-born right of man The cause for which the Twentieth had fought was the flag's cause. While loyalty is taught our institutions are safe. The Olympian victors were declared "worthy of the crown." So we say of our returning heroes. Yale is erecting a status of Nathan Hale A statue of Alcfrd should stand on our campus. ! The Rock Chalk anthem to the tune of "America" was sung and at its close Dean Miller proposed three cheers for General Funston, which were given with a will and followed by the inevitable "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U." The boys were worthy of all the honors bestowed on them and they were well honored. The University is ever loyal to the country and the boys who have been defending it. The Adelphic held a very interesting and profitable meeting Saturday evening in the German room. THE ADELPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY. Several very spirited and entertaining speeches were made by members, and students who fail to attend these meetings are missing one of the most beneficial features of college life. A committee consisting of Messrs. Bottis, Tresper and Reynolds was appointed to arrange to secure a hall on Massachusetts street where the audience will not be so crowded and inconvenienced as at the present place of meeting. The officers elected for the next term were: President, McKnight; vice president, Parks; recorder and secretary, Miss Marguerite David; corresponding secretary, E. W. Earhart; treasurer, Torrance, and censor, Pownall. Several new members were admitted and the following program was arranged for Saturday evening, Nov. 18: Inaugural Address, President McKnight Inaugural Address Declaration, C. Hogue Reading, N. Torrance, Stump Speech, Wilson Address, Prof. Vickery, Impromptu, T. J. Karr Debate, Resolved, that the U. S. government should lend is moral support to the Transvaal in its struggle against Great Britain. SNOW LITERARY SOCIETY. There were no special features in the program at the Snow Society latt Saturday evening, but the program as a whole was excellent. The young ladies are taking an active part in the debates, and doing some good work in that line. The parliamentary drill at the next meeting will be turned over entirely to the young ladies. More copies of "Robert's Rules of Order" are showing up at the society than formerly. The following is the program for November 25: Six new members were voted in. Recitation, Mr. Gernon. Extempore, Mr. McKeever. Debate. Resolved that the United States should recognize the Boers as belligerents. Affirmative. Negative. Mr. A. S. Hirschler. Mr. Devlin. Miss Ellsworth. Miss Lyons. Music, S. D. Haury, et al. Talk, Mr. Baumgartner. Parliamentary drill, Miss Haynes. Roll call, Fit-or-miss Thanksgiving story. K. U. 35--EMPORIA O. If enterprise counts for anything, the Orange ought to push to the front. A paper whose *local editor* is so enthusiastic in his work that he shall sit on a stump till midnight in order to be the first arrival at a fire and thus get full particulars, surely will soon become the leading dispenser of news in its locality—Baker Orange. Mr. Hale Hamilton and Mr. Guy Seeds accompanied the foot ball train to Lincoln Friday morning to witness Saturday's game. THE NORMAL TSAM A STRONG ONE COACH YOYT COMPILMENTED THE LOCAL TSAM VERY HIGHLY. THE NORMAL TEAM A STRONG ONE- THE VARSITY'S INTERFERENCE. Was Too Much for the Normal-The Normal Team Was in Good Form and Plays Well. Vol. VIII. No.11, Saturday the 'Varsity' eleven played the State Normal team in Emporia. The 'Varsity had an easy game as was expected. The boys, however, had a harder game than either the Baptists or the Congregationalists put up. Smith, Gavin, Wilcox and Lucas were popular with the spectators. The spectacular work of Moore and Avery was also snovered greatly. The Normal team plays good ball considering everything. The Normal has no coach, no training table, no football paraphernula and no support by faculty and students. Coach White of Missouri complimented the Normal team highly as did also Coach Yost of the 'Varsity'. There are some one men on the normal eleven. Among them are Hames, who has played football for several years, and the Priests who attracted the attention of all the K U. men, and Caldwell, the colored back, who had the reputation of being the best man on the Normal team. What the local team lacks is training and team work. If they had these they would give the Varsity a closer rub than any team in the state All the boys got into the game and pleased the Emporia people. In the toss up K. U. chose to take the south goal and kicked off to the Normalites who returned 5 yards. When the ball was to be put in play the K. U team became over anxious and were penalized for off side play. Three times this occurred each time the Normal boys advancing 10 yard. Elated by this they attacked the K. U. line with much fierceness but being held Caldwell punted 35 yards. The ball was returned 10 by Lucas; then by a long run by Avery and one by Tucker brought the ball back to the starting place where Moore aided by good interference swept around left end for a touchdown; Smith kicked goal. Normalites kicked off but Bennie returned 15 yards. Then K. U. by tackle bucks carried the ball up the field; Avery and Moore making 5 yards at a time Finally Tucker made a 15 yard run and the second touchdown; Smith kicked goal. Caldwell kicked off to Avery who returned 10 yards; Wilcox made 8 yards. Avery 4, Moore 3. Then Gavin was called to take the ball and made 40 yards, aided by good interference; Nofsenger fumbled the ball and Caldwell got it, and on the first lineup punted it out of danger; Lucas carried it back 12 yards, downed by Priest; From this on a Normalites took out full time at every down; Avery made 5 yards; Moore advanced the ball 8 years and Tucker 5, Gavin made 15 yards on a end run and scored the third touchdown; Owens punted out for a try at goal and Lucas missed the ball; Caldwell kicked off for Normals and Lucas returned 15 yards; then advances by Moore, Avery, Tucker, Wilcox and Nofsinger brought the ball to Normals 15 yard line when time was called. Second half was but a repetition of first. Normal kicked to Bennie who brought back 20 yards. Gains by Moulton who went in it half back and Avery who went in at full, carried the ball down the field. Wilcox made several gains of 8 to 15 yards. Moore lost on a delayed gain; Gavin made 4 yards; Tucker made another touchdown; Smith kicked goal; score 23-0. Caldwell kicked off. Moore returned 25 yards; Moore made 10 yards on end run. Moulton made 4. Wilcox made 20; Nofsinger went out, Jenkinson took his place. K. U. lost on downs. Normals tried end runs twice, lost end runs both times; punted and ball hit their own man and went to the 'Varsity which made good gains. Wilcox being pushed over for touchdown; Bennie kicked goal; Caldwell kicked off to Bennie who returned 10 and punted 35; K. U. held Normals for downs and when they punted K. U. blocked, Hess fell on ball; gains by Moulton, Avery, Moore and Gavin took the ball down the line and Moore made a touchdown; Smith kicked goal. Score 35 to o. The line up was as follows: Varsity Normal Hess c Iso Smith r g Dyer Woodward l g Somers Wilcox r t Livoni Tucker l t Turkleson Nof singer r e Kiger Gavin l e Fred Priest Owens q u Walt Priest Moore r h Hensley Avery l b Caldwell Lucas f b Fisher The officials of the game were Coleman of Lawrence, and Bandolph of Emporia. Sigma Chi vs Burke Club. The line up was as follows: The only touchdown was made by Burton for the Burke club near the end of the first half, although they seemed to have a great advantages they were not able to score again. The Sigma Chi football team went down in defeat last Saturday before the wild Irishmen of the Burke club. They were greatly inferior in weight and while their backs did good work their line could not stand the fierce plunges of the Burkes. The one up was as follows. Sigma Chi Burke Jones McCarty Clifford Gentry Thompson Gensman Osborne Murphy Jordan J McKenna Williams Lockwood Williams Hyde Cates Calkins Smith, capt. Burton Pellet cap, McGraw Kingsley Elder Pulver L. McKenna Fifteen minute halves. Officials, Whitelaw and Dickens. Dr. Takamine's Lectures. The laws who went home for election last week are to numerous to mention. LAW NOTES. Dr. Takamie the eminent Japanese scientist was on the hill Monday and delivered two lectures under the auspices of the Sigma Xi. He lectured in the afternoon on the Chemistry of Ferments. In the evening he gave an, illustrated lecture in Snow Hall, telling of the Japanese people, their customs and their county. He took his hearers on a trip through the city of Tokio and then to points of interest in the island. His lecture was very interesting, coming from one who certainly knew his subject; his pictures were good and the whole was above the standard of the ordinary stereo-opticon lecture. Judge Kiggs lectures to the Seniors in the evenings at the court house. Uncle Jimmy visited in town Sunday. Capt. Clarke did not forget to pay a tribute to the law school. The Phi Delta Pi holds their initiation last Saturday. Mr. Seattle, from Tacoma, Washington, a graduate of Haskell, has just enterc Junior class. Mr. Morton of Marion county, has just entered the Law school'. The Allo d Memorial Tablet. The work of the committee is progressing rather slowly owing to Mr. Gleed's absence in Europe, but designs have been submitted and will be decided upon as soon as he returns. The other members of the committee, Prof. Templin and Miss Watson, have been giving careful attention to the matter and some definite results will soon be obtained. Ole Napper's Hick'n dance, the latest two-step at Bell's ENGRAVED CARDS. Leave your orders with us for engraved cards, invitations, fraternity party invitations. We can save you money on all these. Whiting's fine stationery and K. U. stationery our leaders. 20 per cent saved. Rowlands & Hall.