HE IS A HIGH SALARIED MAN
BRISBANE PAID $50,000 A
YEAR BY HEARST.
Has Been in Journalism as Reporter, Correspondent, and Editor Since 1883.
Arthur Brisbane, who spoke at the journalistic conference today is a man of national influence.
He was born in Buffalo, N. Y., December 12, 1883 as reporter on ing in the public schools in New York he spent five years in the universities of France and Germany. He began newspaper work December 12, 1863 as reporter on the New York Sun and was later London correspondent and editor of the Evening Sun. He spent seven years as managing editor of different editions on the New York World. Since 1897 he has been editor of the New York Evening Journal. He has also contributed largely to the "Cosmopolitan" magazine. In that magazine for August, '07, he has an article on Mrs. Eddy and Christian Science and in the April and May numbers of '08 he describes "The Fight Against Alcohol."
Sidney Brook in the English publication, "The Fortnightly Review," says the following of Mr. Brisbane: "He formulates and expounds the Hearst creed in the editorial columns of the New York Evening Journal. He is cosmopolitanly educated with many of the attributes of the student and scholar. He is a man of wide reading and an open and reflective mind. He writes with unsurpassable crispness and lucidity The leading articles that have made Mr. Hearst's name a household word were written by Mr. Brisbane."
It is well understood that Mr Brisbane has nothing to do with Mr. Hearst's "yellow journalistic" methods and has done much to prevent large municipal steals in New York city.
Mr. Brisbane is paid $50,000 a year by the Hearst publications. He makes much other money aside from this. Ordinarily he does not lecture for less than $1,000.
A NEW FURNACE.
Chemists Will Test Effect of Great Heat on Metals.
The department of chemistry has recently received an electric tube furnace with which temperatures up to 1,000 degrees centigrade can be obtained and accurately controlled. Professor Me Farland will use it for some works on the effect of different heat treatments on the crystalline structure of steel.
There is also a new microscope, made to order by the Spencer Lens Co. and differing from any at present on the hill. The department now has fairly complete equipment for metallographic work. Other electric furnaces for this work will be bought next year.
Jayhawker Pictures
must be in by February 1. Received at check stand with$1.50 tomorrow and each day next week at 10:15. Get information cards at check stand and fill out at once.
Removal Sale Notes
Just one visit to this sale will convince you that it is a money saving event. Below are listed just a few of the many good items of interest to buyers. If it's to wear in the weather, it's here at a big saving.
Ladies' umbrellas—A good twilled serge umbrella, fancyor natural wood handles,
$1.25 values at 98c
Ladies' Colorred silk umbrellas—Natural wood handle, $2.50 at $1.98
Shadow striped messalines—
All colors, $1.25 values
at a yard ... 89c
Printed Foulards—Shades and patterns are very good 65c val. at, a yard 39c
Messaline Silk—19 inches all shades, both dark and evening. 85c values at...49c
Silk waists—The newest and most popular shades of Taffeta and Messaline. Values up to $6.50 at...$4.98
Ribbons—One lot of 4-inch Satin Taffeta ribbons, all good shades, value 25c at a yard ... 17c
Wide Floral Ribbons-4 and 5 inch. Values up to 65c at, a yard ... 25c
Fancy Waisting Silks— Stripes, Dresden, Persian, Pin Dot and Plaid Patterns.
$1.00 to $1.50 values,
at, a yard...79c
Innis Dullene Hackman
TO PICK SUCCESSOR.
Roper to Recommend Next Year's Tiger Coach.
Although W. W. Roper will not return to coach the Tiger team, he will see that the University of Missouri has a good coach next fall. will do everything in his power to Dr. A. Ross Hill, president of the university, made this statement. Dr. Hill said he knew before it was announced from Princeton that Coach Roper would not return to Missouri, but that Roper had written him he would assist the athletic committee in getting a capable man.
This, in all probability, means that a Princeton man will be recommended to coach the Missouri team next fall, because it is thought Roper will recommend someone familiar with his methods, so that his system of coaching last fall can be carried out the coming season.
Miss Pearl Halderman, of Cheetopa, is visiting Mrs. H. P. Cady and other friends in the city. Miss Holderman is a graduate of Manhattan.
Guy Finney, a sophomore in the School of Medicine, who broke his leg a week ago by falling on the iey sidewalk, has returned to school from his home in Wamego.
Prof. R. A. Schwegler will lecture before the County Teachers' association at Beloit next Saturday.
Guests of the University at the Hotel Eldridge.
AT THE LUNCHEON.
At the close of the morning program of the journalism conference yesterday, a luncheon was given at the Eldridge house for guests of the University. The Regents and a number of members of the faculty were present. Those at the luncheon were: Chancellor Strong, Arthur Bisbane, W. A. White, C. F. Foley, L. S. Cambern, J. W. Gleed, W. Y. Morgan, Walter Williams and Prof. Ross of the University of Missouri, Prof. H. R. Brower of the College of Emporia, Prof. E. R. Nichols of Ottawa University, Prof. C. V. Gregory of Iowa Sate College, W. C. Simons, J. L. Brady and C. S. Finch of Lawrence, Henry J. Allen of Wichita, Dave Leahy and Charles Seions of Topeka, F. A. Gray of Kansas City, W. H. Carruth, E. Miller, A. M. Wilcox, E. E. Brown, E. B. Cowgill, C. G. Dunlap, C. M. Harger, W. E. Higgins, L. N. Flint, J. W. Murray, Paul Harvey, and Wm. Southern of Independence, Mo.
The menu was as follows:
Blue Point Cocktail
Celery Queen Olives
Consomme en Tasse Salted Almonds
Roast Young Chicken, Sage Dress-
Mashed Potatoes French Peas Pineapple Sherbet
Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Cheese
Cafe Noir Cigars
Crackers
We have Men's Gun Metal Shoes, both lace and button. Also lace and button in Tans. They are winners
School Shoes
They are winners.
Faxon-Newman 745 Mass. St.
The Grand BEST Motion Pictures 736 Mass. St.
WE DO Printing THE INDIAN STORE, 917 Mass. St.
Fine line of bon bons at Vie's.
Preparing for Ministry.
Fred E. Lee of Columbus has returned from Wisley, Kan., to take up regular work in the College as a senior. Mr. Lee has been preaching at Wilssey, as regular pastor of the Christian church, since leaving the University at the close of the last spring term. He will do rgular work here in preparing himself for the ministry. In July he will go abroad to study through the summer in England and Germany.
Chili and tamale at Vic's.
NEW
Biograph Pictures
AT THE
AURORA TONIGHT
Bowersock Opera House Tuesday, Jan. 25 JULES MURRY
presents the distinguished young actor.
Mr. Norman Hackett
—IN—
CLASSMATES
An American play in four acts. The entire Hudson theatre N. Y. productions.
Prices 35c to $1.50
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co.
Bowersock Opera House Friday, January 21, America's Cleverest Colored Comedians
The Smart Set In the Fast, Furious and Frolic some Musical Melange
His Honor, the Barber
Headed by the Southland's
"Sunny Boy"
G. H. DURLEY
S. H. DUDLEY
OTHERS
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1
Oysters, all styles, at Vic's.
..Peckham's Sale..
Our Reduced price sale grows apace, there is a big and effective sales element added to our personal effort. Word to mouth it's called.
When you hear the well dressed man asked, where he got his suit. The answer usually is, at Peckhams and the price, "was only so much." But no matter how good the clothes, they must all go NOW----hence the reduction prices.
AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS.
$30. SUITS AT - - $22.50
27.50 ““ - - 20.
25. ““ - - 19.
22.50 ““ - - 16.
20. ““ - - 15.
18. ““ - - 12.
15. ““ - - 10.
12. ““ - - 8.
10. ““ - - 7.
8. ““ - - 5.
Men's and Young Men's Overcoats.
$30. OVERCOATS AT - $20.
27.50 ““ - - 19.
25. ““ - - 18.
22.50 ““ - - 16.
20. ““ - - 14.
18. ““ - - 12.
15. ““ - - 10.
12. ““ - - 8.
10. ““ - - 7.
8. ““ - - 5.
Men's and Young Men's Overcoats.
Every Suit and Overcoat was made for this Season's wear by such makers as Hart, Shaffner & Marx, Clothcraft, and other good makers.
The Peckham Clothing Co.
SENIOR: We save you money on your Picture. SQUIRES, 1035 Mass. St.