Thursday Evening, December 15.1904 This is the date of the first
CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT
To be given by our own gifted artist.
the efficient concert-master violinist of Kansas City, and other able performers to be announced later. Season tickets $2, single concert 75c. Season tickets for ward and high school students $1.25, single concert 50c.
Prof. Preyer, and Prof. Wylie,
AUGUSTA FLINTOM, Manager.
GENERAL NEWS.
St. Petersburg, Dec. 3-With the confirmation of the news that the Japanese have occupied 203-Meter hill and the report that the Russians unsuccessfully attempted its recapture the officials at the war office are beginning to prepare themselves for the inevitable.
Russia Giving Up Hopes.—Second Session of Fifty-Eighth Congress.
Washington, Dec. 3-On the stroke of 12 Monday the second session of the Fifty-eighth Congress will be called to order by Mr.Frye, the president pro tem, in the Senate, and by Speaker Cannon in the House. The regular resolutions of notification will be passed, committees to inform the President will be appointed and adjournment will follow out of respect to dead members
Kansas City, Dec. 3.—Much interest will undoubtedly be felt in Kansas City in the attempt to establish in the town a permanent center for University extension work. The purpose of the movement is pretty generally understood. It aims to bring the University to the people and so to stimulate interest in various departments of knowledge in persons whose school days may be long past.
ANOTHER SHOE SNAP
One lot of Ladies' Satin Furt-
trimmed Nullifier, colors
Red, Brown, Black. Sizes, 3
to 6, worth $1.35, to close out at
75c
FISCHER'S.
A few more pair of high cut
Shoes for Ladies at... $2
Washington, Dec. 3.-The efforts of members of the Missouri and Kansas delegations in Congress at the last session to obtain an appropriation for the Kaw river will be renewed at the session which will open next Monday.
Miss Augusta Flintom maintains a dancing and department school in the I. O. O. F. hall on Saturday afternoons. Instruction class at 2 o'clock, social matinee at 3:15. Class lessons 50 cents; admission to matinee 25 cents. Patronesses: Mrs. Alex. Mitchell, Mrs. Ross Broadhead, Mrs. James Means; Mrs. Charles Sparr, and Mrs. A.T. Walker.
Our Pictures do our advertising. Squires Studio.
Tickets for the Chamber Music Concert may be purchased from Jesse Kayser and Peter Van Fleet.
Miss Mary Bitting returned Friday from Wichita and is now visiting in Kansas City. She will return Monday to resume her work.
Mrs. S. Buekner would like washing and mending for both lady and gentlemen students. Please bring to 1106 Del. St.
Mrs. Dr. H. S. Gardner and Mrs. John Hume gave an "At Home" to a number of University young women last Saturday. The party was given in honor of Miss M. Milton, a young woman missionary who has spent five years in Japan and is now visiting Mrs. Hume on her return trip to that country where she expects to remain several years. Miss Milton gave an informal address to the young ladies, telling them of her life in Japan and of the customs of the Japanese. After the address refreshments were served by the hostess.
All popular dances taught in the new Fraternal Aid hall. Classes Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:30. Private lessons at all hours. Phone green 565.
WEAVER'S
FOR
Christmas Gifts
Just received a beautiful assortment of Hand Bags. Prices from 50c to $10.00. Also a very handsome line of fancy Collars bought especially for Christmas trade.
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
The numbers which were most enjoyed by the audience were the Verdi number, "Oh Hail Us, Ye Free," which was especially fine, "The Tinker's Song," from "Robin Hood," and "Three Doughtie Men" in which the "team work" of the club was particularly noticeable.
The programme was relieved from any tinge of monotody by the excellent work of the Glee Club Quartette composed by H. E. Popham, J. W. Lapham, H. H. Asher, and L. W. Scherer. The quartette furnished the humorous part of the programme and some of their selections were practically plausible. They received three encores to two each of their numbers. Mr. Hubach was compelled to respond to encores to both of his solos.
The Glee Club gave their annual Fall concert in the University chapel last Thursday evening. The attendance was large but was not the turn out of the student body which so good a concert deserved.
The "humanaphone," an instrument which must be seen to be appreciated, excited considerable merriment and was one of the unique features of the entertainment. The concert was a decided credit to the Glee Club, to the director, and to the University.
Logan D. McKee, formerly of Hutchison, is now in the drug business at Monett, Mo.
Geo, H. Niemann, '02, is again enrolled in the Medical School of Northwestern University. Mr. Niemann's parents have moved to Lawrence, that they may secure better educat onal advantages for their children.
W. V- Ingham, '97, is proprietor of a drug store in Atchison, corner of 9th and State streets,
A. B. Scanlon, '04, is located at Sylvan Grove, Kan, Mr. Scanlon is manager of the Sylvan Pharmacy, owned by Shelkhon and Witte.
PHARMAGY ALUMNI NOTES.
A. D.WEAVER.
M. E. Newlin, '99, formerly of Galena, visited his parents in Galena last week. Mr.Newlin and family left for Hutchinson last Monday where they will visit friends a short time. From there they will go to Fresno, Cal., to reside permanently.
R. C. Hulburd, '01, leading druggist of Wamego, was in the city last Saturday.
One of your Pictures make a good Xmas present. Squires Studio
The Kansas City Journal says that Michaelson is the star center of the West. It is certain that it there is any more of a star center in the West he will have to hurry up in order to even appear luminous as compared with Michaelson. In losing Manly Michaelson, Kansas will lose one of the best line men that ever donned a Jayhawker moleskin and will lose a combination of a gentleman, a student and a star football player, co-mingling in such a way as to make the Kansas center of the season of 1904 a remarkable man.
R.E. PROTSCH Will promise to get your Work out more promptly.
ROYAL BILLIARD
Parlor. 907 Mass., St. Pool Billiards and Cigars.
W. T. HAYS, Prop.
O. P. LEONARD,
Tel. 511 Green. Rates $1.50 a month
PANTATORIUM
PANTATORIUM Fine tailoring. Repairing, specially
NEW ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
Hair cut 25c. Shave 10c
Shampo 25c. Massage 15c.
Our massage work will please you.
Courteous treatment to all. Give us a call.
MINA P. DIAS,
STENOGRAPHER.
Theses neatly typewritten. Prices reasonable. Room 3, Dick Building.
K.U. Stationery
in Tablets and Boxes.
Rowlands and Stevenson BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
Big Cut in Prices on our Overcoats and Suits See our South Window. M. J. Skofstad. 829 Mass. St.
at Wolf's Book Store and see their Holiday Books, Pictures, Novelties and Stationery.
STOP
Bowersock Opera House.
Thursday, Dec. 6, 1904. An expected novelty in the new
Side Tracked
and a most interesting personage JULE (Horatio) WALTERS as a new tramp in town.
Specialties from the leading vaudeville theatres in America.
Prices 25c,35c and 50c. Seat sale at Woodward's drug store.
Thursday, Dec. 8, 1904. EVERYMAN
RUDOLPH E. MAGNESS Superb production of the famous old English morality play of the middle ages.
Revised by the Elizabethan society at Oxford. It is now given a strong production in this country.
At the Lake Chautauqua, (N. Y.) assembly 7,000 seats were sold for several days.
Prices 75c, 50c, 25c. Seat sale Woodwards & Company's
WANTED.
MEN AND WOMEN in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to ,$18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position permanent. Address, Blew Bros. & Co.
Dept. B, Monon Bldg., Chicago, Ill.
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