Will We Play Football?
No we are not heavy weights, but we have Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps to suit all the students whether they are heavy weights or not. Give us a call.
ROBINSON & WINEY,
737 Mass. St.
The One Price Clothiers.
PICK-UPS
Dancing, Miss Eugenia Piatt, Frazer's Hall.
Fall term opens Sat, Oct. 15, at 8 p.m.
One lesson, 50c; twelve, $5.
The enrollment has reached 100.
For up-to-date tailoring see R.E. Protsch
Ed C. Fletcher has donned Phi Gam colors
W. J. Carter, Pharmacy '98, visited on the hill Friday.
F. R. Moulton met his mother and sister in Kansas City.
Gov Leedy visited the University Thursday morning.
Miss Charlotte Cutter visited in town the first of the week.
Harry Kyle's boarding club made a tennis court last Saturday.
Carl Cooper is principal in one of the Newton ward schools.
Dale Gear will twirl the ball for the Pittsburg team next year.
Frank Housh is engaged in the mercantile business at Oskaloosa,
Dr. Graves of New York conducted chapel Wednesday morning.
Perl D. Decker visited his old college friends at Parkville, Mo., this week.
Prof. Kenny gave a lecture on art at the Physics building Thursday afternoon.
Harvey Kramer, Co. B Twenty-first Kansas has been visiting University friends.
Prof. Walker has returned from Chicago university where the degree of Ph. D. was conferred upon him.
Mrs. H.F. Jackman, of Minneapolis, was the guest of her sister, Miss Edith Parker, the first of the week
The Phi Delta has secured Journal hall for the season. This ball will make very nice rooms for the fraternity.
Wilbur Gardner, a graduate of Kansas university who now lives in Chicago, is visiting his sister in Lawrence this week
"Will Blow Themselves;" is the way the Capital heads an article in speaking of the organization of a University band.
The young ladies of the senior class selected two members for the executive board of the Woman's league, Tuesday noon.
The botanical department received a new microscope Tuesday. The entomological department also received several valuable lenses.
J. C. Buttomer attended the Priest o Pallas ball in Kansas City this week and showed em how we dance the two step at K. U.
Stuhlsswear the "Kock Chalk" shoe for gentlemen. $3 uno pair, hand sewed. For sale only at Catlin & Knox Shoe Co., 823 Massachusetts street.
"Billy" Williamson, the former quarter and captain of the Kansas football team, was in the city Wednesday to attend the wedding of his brother.
Mr. John Cloyes is working upon the comparative anatomy of land and water hempira, preparatory to publishing a paper upon the subject.
Hilliard Johnson is police court reporter on the Kansas City Journal. He is now associated with Walter Stanford, who is police court reporter on the Kansas City Star.
Earle Frisselle, '98, is city principal in the Gypsum city school. In a recent letter he says he is very successful with his school work. There are forty pupils in his class room.
Mrs. Sarah E. Messenger is visiting her parents in north Lawrence. She will leave next week to join her husband in
A Catalogue
A Catalogue
Of rich jewelry, Diamonds,
Silver novelties, engraved
visiting cards, monogram
stationery, etc.,
Sent Free Upon Request.
Drop us a Postal and get one.
JACCARD'S.
1032 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Albuquerque, N. M., where he is superintendent of public schools.
Ed Sample went down to Kansas City Wednesday to see his father.
J. W. Beede, assistant in Paleontology, was a Topeka visit last week.
Prof. Hunter conducted the Chancellor's class in evolution Wednesday.
Miss Lelia Fiester, '98, is with her sister Mrs. E. K. Robinetine in Kansas City.
J. C. Buttomer met his sister in Kansas City Wednesday and had a short visit with her.
economic value, especially to the destruction of alfalfa by certain species of grasshoppers.
T. Davenport Smith shook hands with all the K. U. boys down at Kansas City Wednesday.
Blockberger, Poston and McKeever have put on the colors of the Phi Delta Phi fraternity.
The University Republican club will meet at the court house Monday, October to, at 7 clock to permanently organize.
"Sal" Walker, the kodak fiend, was a very interested spectator at the K. U.- Medic game.
Alvah Souder went through the Law-
rence train at Kansas City Wednesday
night shaking hands with his old K. U.
friends.
Fred McKinnon has returned to Kansas City. He has secured the position of assistant business manager of the Kansas City Journal.
Students wear the "Rock Chalk" shoe for gentlemen. $3.00 a pair, hand sewed For sale only at Catin & Knox Shoe Co., 22 Massachusetts street.
There was a lady and her daughter as Kansas City Wednesday from Eureka, Kansas, who went there with the expectation of hearing the K. U. band.
An independent dancing club gave a small but delightful party at Frazier hall last evening. The club expects to have dances regularly during the winter.
There is to be an innovation in chapel services. A meeting of some of the young ladies, Thursday afternoon, was held for the purpose of getting an interest among the young ladies to join the chapel choir.
The association of collegiate alumnae has this year awarded its European fellowship to Miss Caroline F. Stewart, a graduate of this institution and, in '97, the holder of a scholarship at Bryn Mawr.
Prof. A. S. Olin has started on his first tour of inspection of the high schools of the state, to ascertain whether or not they are doing the work required for entrance to Kansas University, in a proper manner.
George O. Foster, who was acting registrar last year in the absence of Professor Engle, has charge of the books in the treasurer's office. His duties are so arranged that he will be able to spend half of the day in school.
Two large motors have been received by Prof. Blake for use in Fowler hall. These motors are to be used as power to run the machinery in the shop instead of the shafting that has been used heretofore for that purpose.
Dr. T. W. Stanton of the United States geological survey, was in Lawrence Saturday. Dr. Stanton has been collecting in the west for the National Museum during the past summer and is examining some valuable material in the University museum along the line in which he is now working.
The account of Prof. Hunter's held work in western Kansas during the past summer, which has appeared in some of the western newspapers, has been copied in the morning newspapers of Chicago. The work was confined to insects of
T. Davenport Smith, of Hiawata, will return to school next week. Mr. S mith left school to join the army, and won a rank as first sergeant. Mr. Smith is looking fine, weighing 195 pounds and should make a good addition to our football team.
Prof. Cragian, who was forrmer connected with Washinbor college at Topeka, but t who is now at Colorado Springs, arrived in Lawrence Tuesday for the purpose of taking work in the University. Prof. Cragian
B. B. McCall, '98, is the republican nominee for clerk of the county court in Republic county. Bert will make a splendid officer if the people elect him.
will pursue a course in advance paleontology and take the work necessary to secure the degree of Ph. D.
The University has purchased a collection of fossil shells from the Siluran formation of Gotland. The collection was made by Prof. Hugo Kahl before he came to this country and has been carefully prepared and classified by himself. The collection is a very valuable addition to the museum.
Charles Pope, pharmacy '97, who has been holding a good position in a drug store, in Kansas City for some time past, now owns half interest in a drug store in Mount Hope Kansas and is doing a flourishing business. He was marred last week.
The new pipe organ will have to be taken down and rebuilt on account of the work done in the chapel this summer, from which small particles of lime got into the pipes and mechanism of the organ and ruined its musical qualities. The only by which method this can be remedied is by the rebuilding of the organ, but it will then be just as good as new.
At the last meeting of the Sigma Xi fraternity the society decided to add a new feature to the exercises of commencement week. It is intended to devote one of the evenings to a Sigma Xi lecture by some prominent and well known scientific man from the University, or some of the neighboring institutions. For several past years it has been the custom of the literary fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, having some one of the local members of the society give an address. The popularity of this feature of the commencement exercises appears to be increasing, and it was thought well to add this new feature to the exercises.
At North College the Snow Literary society rendered the following program before a fair-sized audience:
SNOW LITERARY.
Essay, "Higher Education," O. K Baker.
Declamation, Jno. Devlin.
Extempore, "College Politics," H. H.
Tanegem.
Debate—Question, "Resolved That War Has Benefitted Human."
F. L. Glick, W. J. Bungartner
I. M. Morscher, E. A. Scholer.
The affirmative seemed to carry off the calm. In his report as critic Prot.
Leary encouraged the society and gave one profitable hints.
At the business meeting the following officers were elected for the ensuing months Pres. W. J. Baumgartner; Vice President Jno. Devlin; Secretary S.G. Elliott; treasurer, B.F. Moore; sergeant, B.W. Welch. It was decided to provide a reporter for the WEEKLY, and Mr. Baumgartner waa given the place. Five names were added to the list of members and three names were proposed for membership.
The society extends a cordial welcome to everybody to attend their meetings, and to all students who do not do literary work elsewhere to join them and do work with them. Lady students are especially invited to come and join the society. It is not a society for men only.
The regular meeting of the Athletic Association was held Tuesday noon, Oct. 4. Very little interest was manifested at the election as the slate had been prepared beforehand, and everyone knew how he was going to cast his vote. The reading of the minutes was dispensed with, directors failed to report but the treasurer submitted the following report by proxy.
Athletic Association Meeting.
The following directors were elected:
At large—J. W. Green.
Football—Prof. Sterling, H. H. Hess,
Base Ball—C. E. Rose, A. R. Williams.
Tennis—E. F. Shinn, Syd. Griggs.
Track—Prof. Clark, Dick Rodgers.
Booting—I. H. Kane, C. B. Beck
Kennedy at Pennsylvania.
- * * * * * *
Bert Kennedy, who played quarterback on the University eleven last year and who is now in Pennsylvania, has become captain of the second eleven in that University. He early distinguished himself in the practices. The eastern papers speak very favorably of him. Manager Murphy of the team is reported to have said that if it were not for the requirements, Kennedy would make the team this year. He is playing quarter ad half back.
Students—you can buy the "Regent $3 50" shoe for $2 95 at Catlin & Knox Shoe Co. 823 Massachusetts street.
B. W. Henshaw, 917 Mass. street solicits students, trade.
WHERE DID YOU GET THAT HAT? AT OBER'S,
They have all the late styles at popular prices—Siteton, Roelof and Guyer soft and stiff hats. We have many novelties in the capline. When you are in need of a suit or overcoat call and examine our stock; you will see then, where the good clothes come from.
OF COURSE.
OBER'S,
OF COURSE
D. B. SIMPSON,
Bicycle Livery AND Repairing 1025 Mass, Street,
A WINNER
OUR $3.50 SHOE
FOR MEN.
Tan and Black—the best we have ever shown for the price.
Do not forget our stock of Ladies, Misses and Childrens Shoes for fall and Winter wear.
Full line of Leggings and Over Gaiters.
GO TO
Fischer & Son.
LINDSAY'S
FOR
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
836 Mass. Street.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82.
Residence
1301 Conn. St.
Office:
745 Mass. St.
R. H STEWART.
Proprietor of
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
And Bath Rooms.
And Davi Rooms
No. 838 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan
MULLANY & ASH,
Dealers in
Fresh and Salt Meats
Fish, Game, Etc.
Telephone 12. West Warren Street.
A. M. Parker,
Merchant Tailor,
839 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RICHARDSON'S
RESTAURANT
Tobacco, Cigars and Candy. 930 Mass. St.
The finest quality of students' supplies in toilet articles to be found in the city at DICK BROS',
The Leading Druggists of Lawrence.
Baths at the Tipton Barber shop are:
1 for 25c, 7 for $1.00, 15 for $2.00, 24 for
$3.00, while a ticket for the entire school
year will cost only $5.00. Towels furnished
free and bath open Sunday until
11:30 a.m.
WILLIS,
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
STUDENTS' BOARDING PLACE.
Office Over the Hub Clothing Store.
E. C. HOSTETTER.
* * * Dentist.
Amalgam fillings .98c  Best teeth $7.50
Extracting .38c  Gold crowns $5.00
RATES:
Meals 20 cents.
Board by Week £2.50.
Meal Tickets £3.00.
816 Mass. St.,
Lawrence,
Kansas,
Klock's Restaurant.
[JAS. E HAY, AGENT]
1306 Mass. St.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
The work is first class. Goods called for and delivered. Location handy for students.
C.E. ESTERLY,
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
DENTIST
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
FLOWER'S . . . .
Student Trade Sollicited.
FLOWER'S ... CANDY KITCHEN.
Fresh Candies and Homemade Bread.
1017 Mass. St.
s $15.00 up. Pants $3.59 u
J. F. MORTON,
Merchant Tailor.
Cleaning and repairing neatly and promptly done.
J. H. HARDING,
Dealer in
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass St.
J. M. JONES Has the Largest
...Grocery.
His goods are the best.
F. MEIHROFFER
ED A. WILDER
MEIERHOFFER & WILDER.
The City Cash Grocery.
Fancy and Staple Groceries, Flour, Feed and Produce.
90 Massachusetts Street. Phone 26.