1
There Are No Better
$3.00 wo shoes than the Pineree composite; welted soles, military heels, sleeper insoles—very flexible, will not squeak. Will give absolute satisfaction. Sizes 9, 6 widths A to EE.
FAXON
SELLER
SHOES.
PICK-UPS.
Dancing school at Feazer hall. Miss Eugenia Platt. One lesson 50c. Term $ s.o. Term beds October 7, 1890.
Mr. Guy Cannon spent Sunday at his home in Topika.
Miss Eugenia Piatt has been visiting in Kansas City this week.
Raymond's hot drinks are refreshing in the true sense of the word. Hot chocolate with wafers and whipped cream toe or plain, no wafer, 5c.
Miss Frances Babcook re-entered the fine arts school this week.
Steins at Hoadley's China Store.
There were no classes held in the University Tuesday afternoon on account of the funeral of Mrs. Prof. Marvin.
Miss Ila Smith has been visiting in Kansas City this week.
Jardineers at Hoadley's China Store.
Bruses from playing football or any other sports or accidents get great relief from the use of Raymond's Compound Tineure Arnica and Witch Hazel. Rub it in, as per point 15 so per callon.
Back combs at Hoadley's. 733 Mass Street.
Mr. Chester Smith attended the street fair and carnival in Kansas City this week.
A floor has been put down in the attic over the engine room of the Fowler shops this week.
Mr. John Woodward of Salina, guard on last year's 'Varsity team, arrived Wednesday and will try for his old place on this year's eleven.
Mr. Forrest Cochran has been in Kansas City this week.
Miss Grace Cross has enrolled in the University.
Mr. Robert Bright was in Kansas City Tuesday.
Mr. Geo. W. Hood was in Kansas City Tuesday.
Mr. T., D. Smith was visiting in Kansas City Tuesday.
Mr Hale Hamilton spent Sunday in Topeka.
Work has commenced on the laboratory for the chemical engineering department;
Mr. Harry E. Duer returned to his work in the engineering school Wednesday.
Manager Elliott and Coach Yost went to Kansas City Monday to meet representatives from the Missouri University to make arrangements concerning the Thanksgiving game. The representatives from Missouri failed to put in an appearance and nothing was done. Another meeting will be held soon,
Miss Carrie M. Watson was in Kansas City the first of the week.
Mr. Roy Allen, Pharmacy, 99, visited in Lawrence Sunday.
Mr. Nick Gernon, Law, '97, now county attorney of Russell county, was visiting friends here Monday.
M. E. C. Healy, of Denver, Colo.
was on the hill Wednesday.
The first number of the University News-Bulletin was issued Monday. This bulletin or news notes contains short articles of news and information of interest concerning the University and is issued monthly and sent to the newspapers of the state.
Mr. Wilburn L. Gardner, '95, of Chicago, was on the bill Monday visiting his former instructors.
Mr. Alonzo Wilcox, of Atchison, was visiting his old friends on the hill Monday.
Next Week Specials Manhattan Shirts, Puff Scarfs, October Style Hats. NEW! NEW! NEW! Don't forget our Tailor Made Clothing
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.
821 Mass. Street.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Mr. T. Davenport Smith has re-entered the University and will try for his old place on the Varsity eleven.
Mr. J. A. Campbell went to Kansas City
last Saturday.
Mr. Willis Henderson, 99, was a visitor among us last Friday and Saturday. Mr.
Henderson is now principal of the Parsons High school.
The Misses Edmondson. 843 Massachusetts Street, have a complete line of Fall Millinery. All the latest styles. Call and see their goods.
Fine Tobacco and Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
Students of last year will find J. L. Cuser, late of the Eldridge House barber shop at the Tipton barber shop.
Pure drugs and medicines at Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass. St.
C. L. Edwards, on Warren street, sells wood and coke and all kinds of coal; delivered in good order, at lowest cash prices. Also writes fire insurance in best companies.
Walking canes, pocket knives etc., at Smith's News Depot.
For the Gymnasium.
All leather, turn sole, no heel, light, for ladies and gentlemen at
Fisher's Shoe Store.
Those wishing private lessons in dancing address Eva Brown 1217 Rhode Island street, telephone 210-2.
You can get baths at the following prices. Seven for $1, fifteen for $2, twenty-four for $3 or $5 for the school year at the Tipton Barber Shop and Bath Rooms. $38 Massachusetts street.
Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass. St. for combs, brushes, etc.
Millinery opening Monday, October 2,
1899, Mrs. O. J. Boyer 953 Massachusetts
street.
Mr. Herbert Bailey is very much improved and his friends hope to see him back to his studies soon.
Hello! Students, go to Trof. Heymann's for dancing lessons. 95 per single lesson, $5 for twelve lessons. Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Practice for the basket ball has commenced.
Miss Marjorie Bunker and Grace Bangs were guests of Miss Laura Moore at her home in Kansas City several days last week.
Miss Elder and Miss Daasmger went to Kansas City last Friday and returned Monday morning.
The Haskell Indians played at Tarkio,
Mo., today.
Mrs. A.B. Havens is visiting her daughter Miss Lou Havens.
Mr. Ed Shephard went to Kansas City Friday.
Mr. E, E. Brown made a business trip to Kansas City Thursday.
The Dramatic Club has decided to put on "A School for Scandal" by Sheridan, by the middle of next month.
Messis Bob Bradford, Roy Cross, Leu Silvers, Frank Parent, Ted Leonard and Phil Bliss took in Kansas City carnival Thursday.
Mrs. A. B. Havens and daughter Miss Lou Havens went to Kansas City Tuesday of this week.
Prof. Dvce returned Monday from his work on the Pacific coast.
Chancellor Snow went to Iola Monday to deliver an address to the high school at that place.
Chancellor Snow went to Iola Monday
Mr. J, F. Beaman returned to school Friday.
Miss Margaret Northrup is visiting Miss Gertrude Boughton.
Mr. D. M. Addison left *pr* Washington D. C., Monday after a short visit with his parents.
Mr. Benjamin Heefer spent Tuesday in Kansas City.
Dr. Williston an Prof. Sayre were in Topeka the first of the week.
Mr T, C. J. Jones of Chanute, visited his son, Tuesday of this week.
Mr. Ray Clifford was obliged to return to his home in Kansas City on account of illness.
Miss Nellie Shepherd of Burlingame, Kansas, is visiting her cousin Miss Savage.
Photos at either of Shane's galleries are warranted and prices also. Investigate.
!
Mr. Solon Summerfield and, Mr. Hale Hamilton spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Angie Scammon, of Cherokee in visiting her sister Miss Mamie Scammon.
Miss Bertha Miller was on the hill Tuesday.
Miss Gusta Hall went down to Kansas City Wednesday.
Mr. W. T. Walker spent Sunday with his brother in Kansas City.
Mr. H, O Smith spent Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Mr Dewey left Tuesday for Rush college, where he goes to study medicine.
Miss Boulton, 841 Massachusetts street,
carries a complete, up to date line of Fall
and Winter Millinery and Novelties. It will pay you to call and examine her stock.
Mr. J G Haney, editor-in-chief of the Students Herald, of the Agricultural College, at Manhattan, last year, was on the hill Thursday, on his way to Baldwin to attend a farmers' institute at that place. Mr. Haney is assistant in the experiment department, and is sent out to address the farmers' institutes throughout the state.
Expert glove fitters at Weaver's and the best gloves brought to this country are sold. $1 25 2-clasp gloves are sold here at $1, and you can rely absolutely on any of our guaranteed gloves.
The first session of the practice and proceedings court, a moot court for the seniors, was held Friday afternoon Sept. 29, Judge A. V. Sharpe lectured on the proceedings before a justice-of-the-pace court and explained the forms necessary for such proceedings. The attendance to the court is compulsory on the seniors and at the end of the term a quiz will be given upon it. The session yesterday was postponed on account of the lecturer being called away from town.
For latest styles and lowest prices in Millinery, call at Mrs. O. J. Boyer's, 905 Massachusetts street.
Several students went out to Treasurer Folks' fruit farm, last Saturday and assisted in storing the year's apple crop.
Mr. Rowland Feitshaus went to Kansas City Thursday.
Mr. F. Rube Moulton went to Kansas city yesterday to remain several days.
Mr. Herman Von Unworth is spending Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Miss Gertrude Green of Newton is visiting Miss Eda Warkentine.
Miss Jane Thomas of Leavenworth is visiting in Lawrence.
Calling your attention to the new Formaldehyde Inhalers for Catrarch, Coldis, Croupy Coughs, etc. Woodward & Co., will be glad to sell you one or any kindred formaldehyde preparation. Biggest fresh stock. (Use Woodward's Cough Syrup for ordinary hard coughs.)
Miss Margaret Eilsworth was among those who took in the Carnival Thursday.
Rev. Rogers led chapel this week:
Carl Vrooman, regent of the State Agricultural College, has been in Lawrence this summer.
Mr. Hoite Cates was unanimously elected captain of the track team Thursday.
Mr. James Simpson of Macomb, Ill,
was on the hill Thursday.
Woodward, '99, re-entired school, again on Wednesday. He will play his old position at guard, if a suit can be found large enough.
Mr Sam Hutchings spent Wednesday and Thursday of the week at his home it Kansas City, Kansas
LAW NOTES.
--and not what we need.
Smith, McKenna, Lenau, Doolittle; Dail, Starr, Landers and others were sightseeing in Kansas City last week
Bob Landers has called the Senior class election for Monday at 9:30 a.m. m.
Every senior smiled, when, on last Wednesday morning, Miss Casey appeared in her old place in the class room. She has been acting as 'lord clerk for the Wier Coal company, during the vacation.
Mrs. Doolittle of Cottonwood Falls, visited the Law class Thursday.
Dudley Doolittle went to Emporia last Friday, to play with the Cottonwood Falls band at the Emporia street fair.
Miller, and Overlander returned Monday from their vacation.
H. G. McKeever, '99, was on the hil Monday. He is in partnership with hi brother in Topeka.
Senior Annual
The Senior class met Wednesday to discuss the important question of the Senlog Annual.
Without opposition Mr. A. S. Buzai was elected business manager, and Miss Gertrude Hill, editor-in-chief, thus upholding the record of the class for unanimity of action. The question of inviting the seniors of other schools to join in the Annual was discussed and a committee of three was appointed to confer with the other classes.
Tennis Tournament.
The tennis preliminaries played Thursday were as follows Fones vs Jones, Jones won 6-1, 6-3.
Bartow_vsjHunter_went to Bartow 6-1.
6-3
Lincoln vs McClung, 6-4, 4-6, 10-10 was forfeited by Lincoln.
The Higgins-and Canfield 1-match was postponed. The finals are being played today.
Monday's Mass Meeting
The mass meeting Monday noon was probably the largest gathering of the kind ever held in the chapel. The first floor was full and the gallery well filled. The object of the meeting as presented by Deans Green, Miller and Williston was to advertise the entertainment Tuesday night. for the benefit of the pipe organ fund.
Freshman Election.
The Freshman class met Wednesday noon and elected officers as follows: President, W. H. Elder; vice president, Mr. Floyd Breneman; secretary, Miss Maloney, treasurer, Mr. Chas, Colladay.
Pythian Hall.
Miss Eva Brown's school of dancin opens Saturday evening, September 30, 8 p. m.
In the Chemistry department there are now forty more students than last year at this time. The necessity for the new building is more apprentice than ever.
NORTHWESTERN
University Medical School.
This school has been a leader in advanced standards and methods of nursing for over 50 years. It hasvived investigation of equipment, clinical material and personnel.
For Circulars of Information Address the Secretary.
DR, N. S. DAVIS, JR,
2431 Dearborn St.
Chicago, Ill.
W.
Overcoats
Medium and heavy weights.
The swellest line in town.
BROMELSICK
In light weight,
Your Patronage Sollected
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Blue Front Grocery,
G. W. BALL, Prop.
A nice new line of staple and fancy groceries now on sale; also flour
Telephone III. 107 Mase, Street
The Western College Magazine.
The Western College Magazine is becoming more and more a Kansas college magazine. The September number just received contains a number of sketches and short stories by University students and those connected with the University formerly. Miss Adela Humphrey, a former student, now editor of the magazine, has a story in the form of a play entitled "In Competition with Cupid." Miss Edna Everett has a sketch entitled "Two Slides of a Story," showing why a certain Freshman returned to his home. Miss Gertrude Hill has a story the subject of which is "An Episode." All Barnett has an illustration showing the Freshman as he is.
Star
LITTLE GEM CONFECTIONERY.
Prof Heymann's beautiful dancing ball for rest. Reception room magnificent, floor excellent, capacity sixty to seventy-five couples; terms reasonable
Fine Candies and Bombas.
Oysters Fried and Stewed.
11345 Mace, and Adame Sts.
Student's trade solicited.
GERHARD BROS., Props.
Bakery.
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
We solicit the patronage of the people.
F. R. BARTZ.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Dealer iff
Special rates given to eluba.
CHAS. L. HESS.
Meat Market
--and not what we need.
CENTRAL HOTEL MEAT MARK T.
West Warren St. Telephone 12
Club stewards will do well to figure
ME ENHEIMER & HOOVER,
Dealer D.
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14
ELIOT & SON
- Students' Trade Solicited
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
*Students' Trade Solicited*
Phone 199, 1097 & 1021 Mass St.
West End Grocery, 647 Indiana St.
A full line of
E. T. ARNOLD.
FANCY AND STAPLES GROCERIES
Club awards should get our prices. Prompt deliveries. Telephone 1.
709 Vermont Street.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
Bread for sale from wagon, at loading grocers, and delivered to clubs. Talu, 45-3
BUY YOUR GROCERIES
721 MASS. NL.
Phone 226.
SAY IF YOU DIDN'T RIDE ONE OF
Simpson's Bicycles
You Couldn't Go Much.
SEE!
SIMPSON is selling new wheels and all wheel sun- nards at way down prices.