"CUT IT OUT"
It is Worth 50c to you.
Anyone bringing in this coupon to us between now and Christmas Eve, will be allowed 50c on any purchase of $5.00 or over, (except on goods that have been marked down, or where special price is made.)
A. D. WEAVER.
POOLER CAPTAIN FOR 1905.
(continued from page 1.)
have won him innumerable friends here,
Since his initial game on the Kansas eleven, Pooler has been considered the best quarter back Kansas has had for three years, and his playing has not only been sensational at times, but has been almost remarkable. Especially in backing up the line and in head work is the next year's captain an unusual man. He is always conservative and never loses self control nor confidence.
Pooler will make a good captain and with proper support will doubtless have an ever victorious team.
He merits the honor that has come to him and should have the support of every student and faculty member in the entire University.
Got a cold. Anti-Gripine will cure you. At Hale's Red Cross Pharmacy, 711 Mass. St.
Are your teeth tender? Then you had better come to us for you Fresh Oysters. Wiedemann's.
ANOTHER ART EXHIBIT.
Continued from page 1. der Harrison; Beheading of John the Baptist, Charles Sprague Pearse.
The Episode of the Massacre of 1792, by Julian Story, is the largest that will be exhibited. This is a twenty-five foot canvas and is one of America's best known artists. Mr. Story is the husband of Emma Eames, the prima donna.
Rates will be made on all railroads entering Lawrence and one week will be set aside as "club women's week." Many of the clubs from Kansas City, Topeka and other Kansas towns will attend in that week. In addition to the pictures there will be lectnres by University professors on art. Prof. Griffith said today that it would be one of the finest art exhibits ever given in the West.
Prices cut in half in Millinery at Mrs. Elder's.
We will put on sale Friday, Dec. 9, Fudges, our own make, Chocolate, Vanilla, Nut-blocks, and Marshmallows at 20c per lb. Wiedman's.
OSAGE CLUB.
The Osage County Club organized Monday and elected Earl Sleeth, President, and Irwin Nicol, Secretary and Treasurer. It was voted that the president confer with the county alumni relative to an alumni organization and some social events for the holidays.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged. Weise's Barber Shop and New Bath Rooms. 727 Massachusetts street.
When having a Picture takenwh,
not get the best. Squires Studio.
Misses Helen Smith and Hazel Fassler, of Topeka, Kansas, are the guests of Mrs. Brinton, Woodward, and other Lawrence friends.
Go to Ewing's for a dish of good ice cream, also pure candy and cigars.
$1.00 to $5.00 Christmas packages of cigars at Dick Bros.
One of your Pictures make a good Xmas present. Squires Studio Frank W. Thompson, '02, of Chicago, has been visiting several days at the Sigma Chi house. Our Pictures do our advertising. Squires Studio.
For your parties go to Wiedeman's for your Refreshments.
What is the matter with a bowling party at Tolles alleys, 928 Mass. St.
Miss Estelle Riddle. of Chanute, Kansas, spent Saturday and Sunday of last week with University friends.
Rooms for rent—1341 Kentucky.
Rooms for rent—1341 Kentucky.
Remember Shelly holds the only 1904 Medal in the City.
ATTENTION:-A buss will be accessible at Presbyterian church tonight after the concert for small sum of 15 cents.
THEY WANT CHAPERONS.
University of Kansas
School os Fine Arts
Department of Music
Course of five Chamber Music
Concerts
First Concert
Thursday Dec. 15, 1904
8:00 P. M.
Presbyterian Church
Prof. Wylie Violin
Prof. Carl A. Preyer, Piano
Prof. Chas. S. Skilton, Organ
Mr. Frederic Wallis, Baritone
Miss Beth Boright, Violincello
Program
Gounoo—Ava Maria
Serenade for violin, piano and organ
Grieg—Sanata in Furajor for violin
in four movements
Prof. Wylie and Prof. Preyer
Straus—Allerseelen
Frauz—Anomeine grossen Schmerzen
Tochaihowski—Pilgrim's Song
Mr. Wallis
Mendelshon—Violin Concerto in E
Minor. Last two movements
Cowen—Border Ballad
Edna Park—A Memory
Continued from page 1. some of the Eastern customs here.
STATEHOOD BILL.
Washington, Dec. 14.—Friends of statehood legislation in Congress and out of it have urged members of the Senate committee on territories to make afew changes as possible in the provisions of the Hamilton bill and the action of the committee to date indicates that the bill will come before Senate practically as it passed the House.
I, for one, am not worrying about whom I shall invite to dinners and mid-week dances. There are enough independent girls here we can ask, and if the supply becomes exhausted, we can send home and ship in a few of our old friends. Why, we could run in a little 'Eastern custom' on 'em ourselves. Farther East, sorority girls are as scarce as at the big dances as hen's teeth, and at Detroit they sometimes attach extra cars to the Ann Arbor trains to accommodate the girls going down to the big parties. There's no use bothering about it. though, the girls will have forgotton all about the rule inside of two weeks."
Hear Frederick Wallis tonight at Presbyterian church. He possesses a rich, sympathetic baritone voice and his singing will be a rare treat for all.
The old reliable Shoe maker-
James Edmondson, 930 Mass. St.
See the K. U. team in action pictures at Semple's studio.
Co Eds—Massage, Manicuring,
Hair Dressing, Scalp and Facial
treatment. Hair goods and Toilet
articles. Mrs. Florence Fowles,
room 7, Jackson building. phone
Pink 515.
Fresh Marsh Mallows, 30c. per pound, at Wiedeman's.
No better holiday perfumes,combs brushes and Christmas presents made than are found at Dick Bros.
STILL AFTER THE TRUST.
Kansas Gas Men Meet.
Coffeyville, Kas., Dec. 14. Four hundred persons attended the mass meeting of the Gas Protective association, held here yesterday. In point of enthusiasm it was the most satisfactory meeting yet held. The result of the meeting, so far as the open session is concerned, was nothing except the making of speeches to keep up the courage of the members and the reiteration of the determination of those present not to permit the piping of the gas out of Montgomery county if they can help it till after the legislature has had a throw at the question.
BULGARIANS INTO MACEDONIA
Loncon, Dec. 14-Mail advices from Sofia say that Bulgarian bands are crossing the Macedonian frontier in large numbers and that others are forming. Boris Sarafoff is directing the movement. Since the revolution ol lrst year no bands had left Bulgaria. Telegrams from Constantinople announce that Austrian and Russian embassies have called the attention of the porte to the renewed activity of the bands and demanded proper measures to put an end to the existing state affairs.
$15.00
Spalding's Special Suit and Overcoat Sale.
We have placed on sale even $16.50, $18.00, and $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, including H. S. & M, black suits and cravenette rain proof coats in the house at $15.00. This is the opportunity to secure [yourself a good suit or overcoat.
$15.00
W. E. SPALDING.
FIRST CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT
Presbyterian Church, Thursday Evening, December 15.
Tickets 75c single admission; season tickets $2.00; admit 1 person to the series, or 2 persons to the first two concerts. On sale at Woodward's Drug Store and Check Stand.
Prof. C. A. Preyer, the gifted pianist, Prof. Ralph Wylle. the celebrated violinist, assisted by Iss Boright, the talent 'cellist; Frederick W. Wallis the eminent baritone of Kansas.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
ON All Books Selling at 40c or Over.
Includes Books in Sets, Standard Books in Fine Bindings. Gilt Books. Poets and Bibles, as well as the Late Books.
25 Per Cent Discount on all Framing brought in before December 15. These special prices are made to avoid the rush the last week before Christmas.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.