SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. Barnes always anticipates the styles and is always ahead.
Come make yourselves at home with R.
E Prosch, the tailor.
E. Proust, the author.
The University was well represented at Topeka Friday evening.
Mrs. Waterman Stone entertained the Thetas. Saturday evening.
Business duties called Judge Green to Kansas City, Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Stone attended the carnival ball at Topeka, Friday night.
Mrs. F. W. Hodder returned Saturday *from a visit to Aurora, III.*
The 'student's parquet' was well filled with students Monday evening.
Students we want to get acquainted with you.
R. E. Proscor, Tailor.
Homer Hamilton has returned to school and entered the law department.
There was no class in German Monday on account of the illness of Mrs. Franklin.
The "WEEKLY" force took a day off, Wednesday, and a tended the football game.
Ex-State Senator S. T. Damers of Newton was calling on the Newton Colony last Tuesday.
Misses Minerva and Grace Dufi, of Horton, were visiting their Kappa sisters, the first of the week.
Nearly all the Topeka students took a "lay off" last week and went home to attend the festivities.
Mrs. M. Barnes, 826 Massachusetts street, dress maker. All work done in first class manner.
About two hundred students went down to the Medic game to cheer the crimson and blue on to victory.
FOR RENT-One desirable front room for lady or gentlemen. For terms inquire at 1131 Ohio street.
The place to get the best hair cut, shave or bath is the Tipton barber shop, Stewart & Wagner, Props., 836 Mass. st.
R L. Netherton 97 was on the bill a few hours Monday. He is president of the Harper Normal College this year, and reports prosperity.
See Wm. L. Roberts and Miss Martin in "Fault" and "Don Caesar De Bazan" at the Bowersock Opera house October 15 and 16.
Stewart and Wagner have gotten out a neat little street directory which can be had by calling at the Tipton barber shop, 848 Massachusetts street.
Jno. Matias, Pharmacy 97, is occupying the important and lucrative position of chemical expert in the Swift's packing plant in Kansas City, Kansas.
At the Tipton barber shop a ticket for seven baths sells for $1; fifteen baths, $2; twenty-four baths, $3. Ticket for school year, $5. Towels furnished.
Kansas University is popular in Kansas City. This is because K. U. always plays clean, open football as opposed to the dirty ball played by some of the Medics.
The election in the Pharmaceutical society resulted as follows: President, Dillard; vice-president, Waldo; secretary, Miss Crawford; treasurer, Flad; executive committee, Prof. Sayre, Mr. Templin and Mr. Scammond.
SPECIAL OFFER
Monogram : Paper.
One hundred sheets fine writing paper,
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We are ready to show you everything new and complete in the way of Fall and Winter Footwear.
Patent Leather Shoes For Gentlemen.
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FISCHER & SON.
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Athletic goods, full line at Smith's News Depot.
Miss Maix of Council Grove is a pledged Kappa.
Miss Willett of Topeka, is visiting Miss
McCurdy.
Misses Sexton and Havens are newly pledged Theaters.
W. E. Higgins, Law 94, of Kansas City,
was in town Monday.
Consult with Mrs. M. Barnes about your dresses and your worry is over.
Prof and Mrs. Clark attended the K. U.M. Game at Kansas City.
Chancellor Snow took the early morning train for Kansas City Wednesday.
Stock and prices will interest you at t. R.
E.Protz, the tailor, Big Mass, st.
Miss Erna Bartelides who visited Miss Shellbarger in Topeka returned to school Saturday.
W. G. Magaw, of Topeka, a brother of C. A. Magaw, Law 97, entered the graduate school this week.
The Pi Phis have two new girls Miss. Baker and Miss Miller of江阿awa.
The Misses Duff of Horton were visiting friends in Lawrence the first of the week
Messers Rose, Case and Cooper, were among those who attended the carnival at Topeka last week.
Mr. Clarence McClung, '96, who is doing special work in the University, spent this week with his parents in Kansas City, Kansas.
Mrs Wilson, ee Elmore, a former University student and a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity visited her Friend Nellie Morris last week.
Students desiring to make up back Latin should see Mr. Katherman. A class has been organized and class work will begin at once. Every day at 4 in Latin room.
Thos. jackson, of Waverly has entered the law school. Mr. Jackson will be remembered as one of the popular speakers in last spring's preliminary Kansas-Nebraska debate.
The Women's league will be "at home" to all young women of all departments of the University at the chancellor's resi- house on Saturday afternoon. October 16, from 3 until 6 o'clock.
At a meeting held Friday of last week for the organization of a new literary society, a committee was appointed to draw up a constitution. A meeting was held last night to adopt the constitution reported by the committee.
Mr. Lane Johnson who for the last two years has been attending the Mass., Institute of Technology entered school last Monday.
Prof. Adams was unable to meet his classes on Wednesday owing to important business which called him out of town.
Miss Gertrude Boughton who has been visiting her friend Mrs. Charles Samson of Topeka, returned to Lawrence Monday afternoon.
The reading room of the library was the scene of numerous amusing incidents Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Franklin was unable to meet her
11 o'clock class Tuesday.
Miss Della Frazer visited Miss Shell barger in Topeka last week.
Miss Anna Drake, fine arts, 106 is teach- ing cultural culture in Memphis. Teen
Chapel service will be conducted next week by visiting ministers who will be here to attend the Baptist state convention which will be in session here from October 12 to 14. On Thursday morning the entire convention is expected to visit the University and to attend chapel. The special services of the convention is of greatest interest will be on Tuesday. We lineday and Thursday evenings.
A Barb Party.
The Barbs of the University entertained on Friday evening in Knights of Pythias hall. Dancing and whist gave amusement to forty couple. Buch's orchestra furnished the music. The change in the weather made the night an ideal one for dancing, and put every one in just the right humor for a thoroughly enjoyable evening. The management of the party deserve especial commendation. The success of this party ensures many others like it.
ARTHUR STREET
The Athletic Election.
The annual election of the athletic association was held in University hall at high noon Tuesday. The meeting was called to order by Judge Green. The treasurer's report was read by Archie Hogg in the absence of R. K. Moody. The report was approved as read.
On motion of McKinnie the association proceeded to ballot for a member at large; two members for the football committee; two for base ball; two for track athletics; two for boating and two for tennis. As the secretary called the roll of members they walked up and deposited their ballots.
Football, W T, Walker, 120, E. S.
Adams, 120.
The following ticket was elected:
Baseball, Arthur Williams, 74; Victor Boone, 76.
Boating. Alvah Souder, 1197 Hilliard
Johnson, 120.
Tennis, Dick Rogers. 108; A W Clark,
121.
Track athletics, R. E. Allen, 97; A. P.
jackson, 120.
The new board met for organization Friday at 12 o'clock. Judge Green was elected president, Victor Boone, vice president, and Dick Rodgers secretary Prof. Adams, Hilliard Johnson and Roy Allen compose the auditing committee and Prof.-Clark, Mr. Walker and Mr. Voigts, the committee on grounds. Manager Fletcher not being in school this year, J. R. Snyder was elected manager of base ball. Another meeting of the board will be held Monday.
Heretofore by dividing the classes into several divisions the Chemical department has been able to accommodate all students after a fashion. This year, however, as all the desks in the north laboratory are full, several who have applied for entrance to the classes, have been told that they would be obliged to wait till some student left as there was absolutely no room.
Missouri university won the opening game with the Warrensburg, normal institute by a scoze of 10-o. The Missouri patrons expected to see the Tigers pile up a large score against so weak a team; but were disappointed to see the lack of team work exhibited by the Tigers.
THE INNES STORES
Are now loaded with the best stock of goods ever carried; the biggest stock of goods, and at the lowest price we have ever made. We always aim to have the
Best Goods the Market Affords
We are known as the store that carries good goods We don't keep cheap goods, but we do sell good goods cheap.
We hope we will not always have hot weather like we are having now, and we give the ladies of Lawrence a special invitation to call at our store and see the choicest line of
Silks on Disp'ay
That we have ever shown, the Roman Strike taking the lead.
GEO INNES.
Mr. Innes late purchases are now arriving and we can say we have a treat in store for our customers. Come and see the greatest stock, the choicest stock, the most stylish goods in every department of our house that we have ever had.
. SEE
First-Class Photos
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Lawrence National Bank.
F. F. METTNER.
CAPITAL, $100,000
719 Massachusetts St.
There is a general banking business and issues
business exchange on all the principal cities of
Europe.
D. BOWEBOOK,
W. J. HOLDERMAN,
J. W.ALTER L. HOWE,
H. E. HERMANN
President.
President.
DIRECTORS
J. D. Bowersock, R. W. Sparr, F. W. Bartales,
J. D. Hewlett, S. P. Mackenzie, R. W. Williams,
J. Glathart, A. Honeywell, R. W. Williams
ZUTTERMEISTER,
MANUFACT REROF and PURE CONFECTIONS and
PURE CONFECTIONS and FINE ICE CREAM.
Oysters served in any style.
Phone 188. 709 Mass. st.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
1017 Mass. Street Best Shoe Peeper in the City
Lawrence Center Your Shoes to You
SEE
LLOYD'S SAMPLES
At Western Union Telegraph Office
Fine Tailoring.
SUITS, $12 UP. PANTS, $3 UP.
Special patterns drafted with each order.
W. F. WEISE'S
NEW BARBER SHOP
720 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kas.
GARS AND NEWS STAND.
CHAS. HESS,
Everything strictly first-class. Razors hone,
hairclothes unchanged. Agency for Wilder
honey, Laundry.
WILLIS,
MEAT MARKET.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
THEN GO TO THE
Choice Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand. Telephone 14. 941 Mass. st.
Do You Need Shoes? Cash Shoe Store.
KEELER'S BOOK 50. The city to buy your
tables, note books, and stationery
supplies of all kinds. Good quality and low
prices our motto. J. A. KEELER.
823 Mass Street,
827 Masa. st.
H. HUNZICKER.
The Eighth Annual Session of the
Kansas
Topeka. Kansas.
facility for the practical and scientific training of students of medicine is afforded.
Begins Tuesday, September 14, 1897,
and will continue twenty-six weeks. Every
Well Equipped Laboratories,
Ample Hospital Facilities,
Clinical and Dissecting Material in Abunbance.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND FEES.
J. E. MINNEY, A. M., M. D., Dean.
R. S. MAGEE, M. D. Secretary.
WEAVER'S
1100-Girls' Jacket.
Size 4.8, 10.12 years.
Fall and Winter Line o----OF----o
Ladies' Cloaks
ALSO
Misses and Children's Garments
Is Complete.
We Are Showing Collection of Superior Garments
All of Which Are The Latest and Best Styles
Obtainable.
We Also Invite an Early Inspection of Our New Line of
Real Ostrich Feather Boas At Prices to Suit All.
Text Books
and Instruments, Note Covers, and Supplies
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE,
803 Mass. St. L.M.GIBB, Proprietor,
ANOTHER WEEK
O----OF----O
Special Bargains in Men's Wear
At Abe Levy's old Stand
Before opening our new store we intend to clean up all of this stock regardless of cost or value. Come and get acquainted with us.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.
ABE LEVY, Manager.