1
DON'T WASTE TIME.
In polishing your shoes, but wear the warranted Enamel. These shoes have heavy extension sole, kangaroo tops and are kid lined throughout. Price $4.00.
FAXON.
SELLER
OF
SHOES.
PICK-UPS.
Mr. and Mrs. T.B Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs.L. Russell, of Desoto, were visiting on the hill Tuesday.
Mr. Carey Wilson was on the bill Monday.
Mr. J. B. Humphrey, of Junction City,
was a visitor on the hill Monday.
Mr. James Lacey and Mr. W. W. Wick
apent Sunday in Topeka.
Miss Lapham, '97, has returned for special work on the piano
Prof. Carruth lead chapel the past week Miss Carrie M. Watson visited in Kane City Sunday.
Athletic or football tickets were put on sale Monday.
Miss Anna Moore of Holton, enrolled in the University this week.
The fires were started in the boiler house for the first time Tuesday, and the rooms were thoroughly warmed.
A large number of the students attended the Haskell-Otta wawa game last Saturday.
Misses Ida and Zilla Smith visited in Leavenworth Sunday.
Miss Anna Walfron, of Kansas City, has entered the University.
Mr. John Fletcher, '99, was renewing old acquaintances on the hill Monday, Mr. Fletcher has a good position with the Santa Fe at Topeka.
Mr. Fred Lyons, a former University student, was on the hill Monday, on his way to attend the Chicago University.
Under the new course in Engineering, the Senior's advanced English class will be held during the first term, owing to the crowded conditions in the recitation rooms, in the registrar's office.
□ The Economic seminary held its first session Monday afternoon. Professors Blackmar, and Cone discussed the subjects of trusts.
Lawrence Drug Co., for perfumes, toilet articles and sundries.
Walking canes, pocket knives etc., at Smith's News Depot.
Everett hall for dancing parties, etc.
See R. E. Everett, Law, or corner of Warre
and Indiana. Telephone 43.
Dancing school at Frazer hall. Miss Eugenia Piatt. One lesson 50c. Term $5.00. Term begins October 7, 1899.
Miss Etty the Parker, of Minneapolis, is visiting friends in the city.
Mr. Sidney Griggs '99, has returned from a surveying tour.
Miss Marie Nelson spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Laura Grabam and Miss Mame Scammon went to Kansas City Friday.
See the big line of Pants at The Boston
Nearly two hundred students and teachers of K. U. are planning to attend the Star Lecture Course this winter.
Students of last year will find J. L. Custer, late of the Eldridge House barber shop at the Tipton barber shop.
The Star Lecture Course opens at the opera house Friday evening, October 6.
Fine Tobaccos and Cigars at Smith's News Danot.
Black Cat socks, two pair for 25c at The Boston.
Pure drugs and medicines at Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass. St.
Mrs. Clifford of Kansas City visited her son Thursday.
Dr. Williston has recovered from his illness and is able to resume his duties on the hill again.
Fancy Vests,
New Pattern Shirts.
Late Productions in Neckwear
-A T ———
OBER'S.
821 Mass. Street.
Pretty patterns in negligee shirts at The Boston.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Try the B & B red line collars, two for a quarter, at The Boston.
Lawrence Drug Co. 711 Mass. St. for combs, brushes, etc.
Fresh paper and plates for photographs at Raymond's Drug Store.
Those wishing private lessons in dancing address Eva Brown 1217 Rhode Island street, telephone 210-2
Miss Charlotte Cutter of Vinland is the guest of Miss Gertrude Bougnut.
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.
Mr. J H Engel, formerly managing editor of the WEEKLY, was on the hill Thursday.
Mr. H. O. Smith is spending Sunday in Topeka.
The Athletic Association will meet next Tuesday for election of officers.
Mr. E, Day Karr is spending Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Miss Maude Brown spent Sunday in Ottawa.
Shearer & Co.
Lawrence's greatest Dry Goods, Cloak and Millinery store are showing the grandest line of new merchandise ever brought to the city. Our line of Jackets and Golf Capsis without comparison.
Don't Fail to See Them Before Buying
Mr. Martin Addison, paymaster in the U.S. navy, was visiting on the hill Wednesday.
Rev. Thomas Dixon [r] has been pronounced by authorizes as "the greatest orator in America." He is certainly an eloquent, logical and magnetic speaker. He will speak at the opera house Friday evening. Oct. 6.
Mr. C. L. Frye, '97, was visiting former friends on the hill Thursday.
Mr. G. E., Walton and wife of Decatur, Ill., were sight-seeing through the University buildings Wednesday.
judge C. W. Smith, "76, of Stockton, visi
ited his Son Solon, Wednesday.
Miss Stella Hob, of Kansas City, Mo. entered school Monday. She enters on the alumni collegiate scholarship.
Hon Wm. Rogers, of Washington, one of the board of regents, was on the hill Thursday, inspecting the work on the Chemical building.
Mr. Justine Bowersock and wife, of Kansas City, spent Sunday with his parents in Lawrence.
Miss Harriet Williams spent Sunday with friends in Kansas City.
Miss Marquette - Northrup, of Kansas City, Kansas, who has been in Denver the past three months studying under Francis Bishop Howard, is visiting with Miss Gertrude Boughton.
Mr. Milo Slow went to Touches Friday.
Miss Alda Thomas, a teacher in the Iola
schools, has been visiting Miss Lydia
Hutt.
Mr. L. A. Bunker of Hutchinson, will spend Sunday in Lawrence the guest of his daughter. Miss Marjorie Bunker.
Mr. Milo Slow went to Topeka Friday.
The students are patronizing the Star Secture Course quite liberally. Over one hundred and fifty tickets have already been sold in the Arts and Music Schools alone.
Miss Bessie Ayres gave an informal tea party for some of her friends Wednesday evening.
Miss Cora Morton, of Holton is a newly pledged Theta.
Two competitive examinations of candidates for the Glee Club have been held and now the parts are nearly all supplied. The club is under the direction of Prof. Penny with Mr. Ed Copley and Mr. Curtis Osborne as assistants. The latter having charge of the Mindlin Club. Taking into account the fact that seven members of the orgination can serve on both clubs and that the new material is the best for some years, there is no reason why the Glee Club of 90 should nit be a financial success as well as a credit to the University.
The medical society held its first session Friday afternoon.
The faculty held a meeting Friday noon.
Miss Wilta Rogers of Topeka spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in the city.
Mr. John C. Buttermore entered school this week.
Miss Loren Leslie spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Gertrude Devereux, of Topeka, is here to enter the University.
Miss Eugenia Flatt entered school this week.
M. Maurice George spent Sunday with Mr. E. Day Karr in Topeka.
Visit Hoadley's china store
Mr. Perry Hanson went to Topeka Wednesday to make arrangements for reorganizing the Y. M. C. A. at Washburn, and to secure the Rev. C.M. Sheldon for a lecture sometime during the first part of October.
Mr. A. W. Mann, 97, of Horton was in Lawrence, Monday, on his way to Kansas City to attend the Law school at that place.
Mr. Cole visited Minneapolis the first of the week.
Judge Green and Prof. Adams drove to Oksaloa Sunday.
Prof. Wm. Griffith went to McPherson Wednesday.
Visit Hoadley's china store.
Hon. J. G. Johnson of Peabody, chairman of the national executive committee was on the hill Tuesday to see about having his son enter the University.
Millinery opening Monday, October 2,
1899. Mrs. O. J. Boyer 905 Massachusetts
street,
The Richmond Drug Co, of Richmond,
Mo., writes for the WEEKLY. This firm is much interested in the football prospects and events of the University.
Mr. M, M. Duncan, county attorney of Madison County, Montana, was on the hill Tuesday, the guest of Mr. Harold Stewart.
Miss Estelle Riddle spent Friday and Saturday at her home in Minneapolis.
Mr. Sam Hutchings and Mr. R O. Fife went to Kansas City Friday.
Mr. Bob Garver went to Top-ka Friday.
Mr. Carl B. Warkentine went to Kansas City Friday to be gone several days.
Mr M. A. Smith has returned from the Sigmi Chi convention in Philadelphia and will enter school.
Miss Agnes Radford, state secretary of the Y. W. C. A., was on the hill Wednesday.
Mr. H. G. Clark of Fort Madison, Iowa,
visited Sigma Chi Friends Sunday.
Mr. Tom Wagstaff was on the hill Tuesday.
Judge W. W. Nevison was on the hill Wednesday.
Prof. Dylec will return from the Pacific coast next week. He has made a large collection of aquatic animals for the museum, during the past summer.
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.
A manikin has been purchased for the Medicine school. The cost is about $800.
Visit Hoadley's china store.
Pennsylvania vs Lehigh at Franklin field.
Cornell vs Hamilton college at Ithaca.
West Point vs Truffs.
Columbia vs Rutgers at New Brunswick.
Eastern Games Today.
For next Saturday the schedule is as follows:
In Kansas, Washburn played the Medics at Topeka.
Yale vs Bates at Yale field.
Princeton vs Annapolis at Baltimore.
Harvard vs Williams at Cambridge.
Pennsylvania vs Brown at Providence Cornell vs Williams at Ithaca.
West Point vs Pennsylvania state college.
STAR
Columbia vs Union at Albany.
Columbia vs Union at Albany.
Harvard vs Wesleyan at Cambridge
LECTURE COURSE.
OCT.6 IN BOWERSOCK'S OPERA HOUSE.
OPENS
Rev. Thos, Dixon Jr., of New York, will lecture on the "Battle Cry of Freedom," Advocating the Larger America,
Buch's Orchestra Will Give a Prelude Concert Beginning at 7:30.
SINGLE ADMISSIONS 605, Parquet,
556, Balcony,
619, Gallery
Course tickets for the eight matchless attractions, including four lectures, three concerts and one entertainment, all for $1 00. reserved seats $1 00 extra for whole course. On sale at Dick Bros,'drug store, corner Henry and Mass streets.
The Attractions Are:
2. — Oct. 30, 1
3. — Nov. 21, 2
4. — Jan. 11, 3
5. — Jan. 29, 4
6. — Feb. 7, 5
7. — Mar. 14, 6
8. — Apr. 6, 8
| | References |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1 | J. DeWitt Miller. |
| 2 | Boston Ladies' Symphony Orchestry; 24 people. |
| 3 | Maro, the magician. |
| 4 | Otto Sieben of Boston. |
| 5 | Dr. A. A. Willetts. |
| 6 | Ariel Ladies' Quartette. |
| 7 | Hon. Geo. R. Wendling. |
Pythian Hall.
Miss Eva Brown's school of dancing opens Saturday evening, September 30. a 8 p.m.
Lawrence, Kansas, Sept. 27, 1899. To the Theatre Going Citizens of Lawrence: The management of the Opera House is personally acquainted with the merits of the Lambardi Grand Opera Company, With great difficulty a date for this city has been secured with this company, which will present "Il Trovatore" Saturday evening, October 7. The L Lambardi Grand Opera Company is from Italy, and has just completed a tour of Australia and South America, and arrives on its way east from the Pacific coast. It numbers over sixty people exclusive of its own orchestra of fifteen men.
When in Denver the past summer, I heard many highly favorable comments upon the performances of the Lambardi Italian Grand Opera company, then filling an engagement in that city. The newspapers were enthusiastic over the fine work of the soloists and chorus. I do not hesitate, therefore, to commend the coming rendering of Grand Opera in Lawrence as one of a much higher order than any previously given here.
A rare musical treat is promised. But three cities between Denver and Kansas City have been able to secure dates. The opera house management guaratee the excellence of the company in every respect. The engagement is without question the event of the season.
W. I. HILL, Manager.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
ARTICLE IX.
GEORGE B. PENNY.
An amendment to Art. IX, Sec 6 of the Constitution of the Athletic Association was posted this week. The article now reads:
Sec. 6. They shall at the month o. January of each year, elect the general manager and the managers of the University baseball, football, basketball and track athletics teams and for other athletic interests.
Another Amendment.
They shall at the regular meeting in the month of January of each year elect a manager of football team, in the month of April a manager of basketball teams, in the month of October managers of baseball and track teams.
The amendment reads as follows:
Millinery opening Monday, October 2, 1899. Mrs. O. J. Boyer 905 Massachusetts street.
ALEX E. PROTSCH. SR.
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
Corner Warren and Massachusetts street,
Over Meiheroer & Wilder's.
STOP
AND SER SIMPSON He Rents, Repairs and Sells
cheaper than anyone. All work', guaran
ted to be first class.
BICYCLES
1023 Mass. St.
Star Bakery.
GERHARD BROS., Props.
We solicit the patronage of the people.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
F. R. BARTZ.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs.
Special rates given to clubs.
CHAS. L. HESS.
Meat Market
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
West Warren St. Telephone12
ELIOT & SON.
CENTRAL HOTEL MEAT MARKET.
Club stewards will do well to figure
Students' Trade Solicited
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
ME ENHEIMER & HOOVER.
Dealer in
Phone 190. 1019 & 1021 Mass St.
E. T. ARNOLD,
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
A full line of
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
Club steward should get our prices. Prompt
eliverers. Telenome I.
Your Patronage Satisfaction
Solicited. Garanteed,
G. W. BALL. Prop.
Blue Front Grocery,
A nice new line of staple and fancy groceries now on sale; also flour
Telephone 111 907 Mass. Street
BUY YOUR GROCERIES
W. A. GUENTHER'S.
and get value received
721 Mass. St. Phone 226.
JONE'S ...
___ BARBER SHOP.
700 Winthrop St.
All Work is First Class.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
Saturday, Sept. 30.
Ward & Sackett's Comedians. ABachelor's Honeymoon
One long laugh, and a merry
Hilariously Eutraining,
Excruciating Funny.
Hear DELIA STACEY Sing All the Latest Popular Songs.
Seat sale at Dick Bros., Thursday, the 25th
prices $0.45, $0.75, $7e