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.
Born—To Prof. and Mrs. C. E. Franklin, a girl.
The enrollment at the University i nearly 800.
Harvey Kreamer, 'oo, will return to school soon.
Prof. Blackman was a Kansas City visitor Saturday.
Roy F. Dent, of Olathe, has entered the engineering school.
Mrs. Scott of Iola is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Franklin.
F. R. Moulton sprained his foot last Saturday in the football game.
Earl Hill, Pharmacy, visited his parents in Ottawa Saturday and Sunday.
All the churches gave receptions to the students Friday evening the 23rd.
Prof. M. A Barber spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Burlington.
A number of students went to Topea this week to see the Hawaiian queen.
Miss Ella Butler entertained Miss Mattie Edwards of Hutchinson for a few days.
Miss Gilham has returned from her vacation and has resumed her duties in the Library.
Mr. Albert Thomson visited with his friend Frank Holliday a few days this week.
Erie Boyd of the Twenty-second was shaking hands with his University friends Saturday.
Horace Swayze, a former University student, who enlisted, was visiting at the University Monday.
Prof. Franklin and Mr. Kraus are making some interesting experiments with liquid ammonia.
Owing to the delay in beginning, the lectures in junior and senior forensics will be given two a week, instead of one as heretofore.
For up-to-date tailoring see R.E. Protsch.
Wilfred Wittington entertained his brother, Jay Wittington, for a few days. Mr.Wittington is a graduate of the Engineering school.
A, J. Ruth, a member of the freshman class of last year, who has been quite sick at his home, is rapidly recovering and hopes soon the re-enter the University.
No lecture course will be given this year owing to the poor support given the course last year by the student body and the professors. The bureau was compelled to make up a deficit last year.
The museum received a large fossil fish from Mr. Nurse of Iola Friday. The specimen is cleaned and is almost perfect in every respect. It will be described in the report now in progress.
Bert Kennedy left Saturday for the University of Pennsylvania where he will attend school and play foot ball. It is reported that Bert stands a good show of becoming the captain of the "scrub" team this year. Bert will be greatly missed in athletic circles.
At their meeting Thursday the junior Arts chose C. E. Klisi for their president; George Hood, vice president; Miss Turner, secretary; Miss Goodnight, treasurer; Ed Copley, seargent at arms, and A. S. Buzzi, base ball manager. There was no contest for honors. all officers receiving the unanimous vote of the class.
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.
1012 Main St. Kansas City, Mo.
1032 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
5
E. J. Leland went to Kansas City Monday.
Sid Griggs and Ad Housh spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Georgia Cubine visited her brother in Topeka Monday.
Several walking parties went to the suspension bridge Sunday.
Prof. Walker has gone to Chicago to have the degree of Doctor of Philosophy conferred on him by the University of Chicago.
At the meeting of the Sigma Xi society very interesting talks were given by Professors Marvin and Bartow on the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Prof. Wagner also read a paper upon the history of the society. Refreshments were served. Those present were Professors Haworth, Marvin, Williston, Sayre, Newson, Dunstan, Rice, Barber, Bartow, Messrs McClung, Wagner, Beede, Stewart, Palmer and Krause.
Harry Sinclair has returned to school after a week's illness.
Miss Hessie B. Reed, Law '98, who i on the reportorial staff of the Kansas City Times,was in Lawrence Thursday.
The Kansas City Medics defeated the St. Joe Medics to the tune of 36 to 0. Heller was the star player for the Kansas City Medics,
The University authorities report a steady demand for high school science teachers, who are able to teach a majority of the sciences. The students who have specialized in one or two branches and paid very little attention to others are not able to fill the positions, and though they have been able to secure positions, the best demand is for all around science men.
A number of applications have been received for Prof. Brownell's position, in anticipation of the resignation of Mr. Brownell. The following are some of the applicants: John Stowell of Seneca, S. W. Brewster of Chanute, James M. Challiss of Atchison, R. H. Bennett of Iola, W. S. Jenks of Ottawa.
A partitio has been placed north and south through the center of the gymnasium and the west half is being used as a zoological and botany laboratory. In this room sinks have been constructed along the east walls and the tables extend the whole length of the building. Although it greatly reduces the size of the gymnasium, it is a great improvement for these science classes. The light is especially good.
G. W. Stevenson who attended the university last year was visiting Lawrence friends Wednesday. Mr. Stevenson is running for county superintendent of Chase county this year.
There was never more spirit manifester in class elections than there has been this year. In all the classes of the art school and the senior law class the contests have been very close. The barb candidates have always been the successful ones.
The short grass football team, which was composed of students living near Clay Center and which won several games in that part of the country last Christmas vacation, received an offer from the agricultural college this week to play the college team at Manhattan within three weeks. Their expenses were guaranteed. Much as our boys would like to play them they cannot do so because several of their best men are on the University team and cannot get away.
Prof. Topping of the high school is doing some advanced work in chemistry at the University.
R. E. Trosper, a prominent populist politician of Frankfort enrolled in the Law school last week. Mr. Trosper has a son in the Twenty-second who will enter school in October.
Elre Francis, of St. Marys, was the guest of E. S. Lindsas this week
Miss Belle Barnes, a graduate of the Blind Institute, of Kansas City, Kansas, is doing special work in the University.
The members of the electrical engineering classes are working at the new shops several hours a day. Since the usual shop work has been denied the students they have consented to assist in setting up the machinery and reconstructing that which was not too badly damaged by the fire.
Work on the new shops is progressing. The two boilers have been placed in position and the foundations for the dynamos are finished.
Sam Jackman visited his Phi Delt breth ren Tuesday.
Prof. Sayre is using a room in the basement of the main building for his experiments in pharmacy.
Prof. Sterling took supper at the training quarters Tuesday evening.
The cap and gown question is agitating the minds of the Seniors. It is very probable that they will decide the question at an early date.
Fred Speak who was trying for a place on the University team, has returned to his home in Kansas City.
George Wood has secured the University printing.
Ed Hackney, who was a representative in the legislature from Sumner County, last term and who is a graduate of the Law school, visited Lawrence friends Tuesday.
The first meeting of the Sigma Xi fraternity will take place at Prof. Haworth's, in east Lawrence, Tuesday evening
A one armed colored man studies Political economy during the day at the Library and in the evening discourses to his brethren on the burning question of the day
The first junior forensic lecture was delivered Tuesday.
Prof. Blackmar was slightly indisposed the first of the week.
Mamora Jio, who graduated from the Electrical Engineering department last year, has returned to his home in Japan and has secured a position as electrician in Tokyo.
On Tuesday, October 4th, we will have on display a large and beautiful assortment of all the latest styles in millinery. The young ladies will do well to call and see the new styles.
Dr. S. W. Williston and Prof. L. E. Sayre are scheduled for a series of lectures in Topeka to be delivered before the Kansas Medical college and the second o f the series was delivered by Prof. Sayre, Tu seday afternoon.
MRS. GARDNER.
'99 Class Election.
The much mooted question of class officers was settled Thursday noon. Room 14 proved able to hold the various political 'gangs' that have occupied the halls and steps for the week past, and an orderly meeting with no bitter feeling was the result.
The result of the first ballot was Lofty 24, Parrott 42, Cloyes 25. At this point Mr. Lofty withdrew, and on the second ballot, the Lofty contingent threw their whole support to Parrott electing him by a vote of 59 to 28. Mr. Parrott was then called on for a speech to which he responded in the usual terms. Miss Blakely was nominated for vice-president and being the only candidate was declared elected.
The first thing that broke the tense earnestness of the meeting was when Mr. Bhinn was nominated for treasurer and he "declined to run" in such warm weather style that every one laughed.
Miss Cubine was the only nominee for secretary, and was declared elected.
Mr. Graham was elected treasurer.
Mr. Rose was then nominated sergeant-at-arms because "he has made himself very active," as the maker of the nomination said. Mr. Rose, however, hoped that the class would not press th' is high honor on him again, and declined to run.
Mr. Pratt, then nominated "an individual for the position made vacant by Mr. Rose" and named Mr. William Sutton, but as Sutton said, "that individual declined to run." The office of sergeant-at-arms was evidently to go begging, when someone had the brilliant thought to nominate Pratt, who had to accept.
The next office to be filled was that of editor-in-chief of the College Annual. Miss Lee was nominated and on motion of Mr. Rose the unanimous vote of the class was polled for Miss Lee.
The class then adjourned.
WHERE DID YOU GET THAT HAT? AT OBER'S.
They have all the late styles at popular prices—Stetson, Roelof and Guyer soft and stiff hats. We have many novelties in the cap line. When you are in need of a suit or overcoat call and examins our stock; you will see then, where the good clothes come from.
OF COURSE.
D. B. SIMPSON,
OBER'S,
OF COURSE.
Bicycle Livery AND Repairing
1025 Mass, Street,
A WINNER
OUR $3.50 SHOE
Do not forget our stock of Ladies, Misses and Childrens Shoes for fall and Winter wear.
FORMEN.
Full line of Leggings and Over Gaiters.
Tan and Black—the best we have ever shown for the price.
Fischer & Son.
FOR
GO TO
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
836 Mass. Street.
LINDSAY'S
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 Daff Rooms.
No. 838 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kan
And Bath Rooms.
M. De Vere Rafter is practicing law at Holton. He is in his father's office, and is enjoying a good business. Mr. Rafter was one of the honor members of the law class of '98.
W. S. Kinnear, of Detroit, Michigan, is visiting in Lawrence for a few days. He was a university student in 1883 and is now assistant engineer on the Michigan Central.
B. W. Henshaw, 917 Mass. street solicits students, trade
Fine dishes at Hoadley's.
W. BROMELSICK
Miss Margaret Wise of Hutchinson returned to school. Thursday evening.
E. S. Lindas went to Topeka yesterday for the Carnival.
As also in their quality. A great deal depends upon where you buy the hat. There is as much difference in style and quality of our hats from the clothing store hats a there is between night and day. If you have not seen our exquisite new styles in soft and stuff hats we would ask you to do so; they are up to date.
A Difference in Style of Hats
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
E. C. HOSTETTER
* * * * Dentist.
Office Over the Hub Clothing Store.
STUDENTS' BOARDING PLACE.
Amagain dillings... 9cc Best teeth... $7.50
Extracting... 3cc Gold crowns... $5.00
Klock's Restaurant.
F. H. KLOCK, Proprietor.
RATES:
816 Mass. St., deals 20 cents,
buy by Yard or $250, deal
ticket $3.00,
Kansas,
JAS. E HAY, AGENT
1306 Mass. St.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
The work is first class. Goods called for and delivered. Location handy for students.
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
C.E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
Student Trade Solicited.
(N)
Art Printing
Fine Embossed Monogram Stationery.
Three Color Half-Tones.
Three Color Half-Tones.
The establishment and not sent east for,
sales.
CUTLER & SON, Printers
"Printing that pays."
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FLOWER'S . . . .
Fresh Caudies and Home-made Bread.
1017 Mass. St.
Suitts $15.00 up. Pants $3.50 up.
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.