Kansas University Weekly
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
THE LACE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1898.
ONE OF THE STYLES
OF THE
Nethersole Shoe
which we are selling at $3.50.
Nothing handsome or better
was ever produced in women's footwear. We have also
The Oread $3.00 Shoe and
The Princess $2.50
all the new lasts and leathers.
Look to us for shoes always.
DAVIES.
Students Tailor
Will put you up black dress suits, for $25.00
equal to others at $30.00. Everything up to
$50.00 is free.
CALL AT * * * * * *
F. F. Mettner's
PHOTO STUDIO.
719 Massachusetts St
For portraits, class groups, views, etc., in all styles and prices.
A specialty of filling orders.
Librieses guaranteed.
FOR
LAWRENCE DRUG CO.
711 Mas. St.
Stationery, Perfumes, Toilet Articles and Drugs in General.
A Shirt Front That Attracts Attintior
1890.
WILDER BROS.
A Shirt Front That Attracts Attitude by the exquisite perfection of its color and texture. The most dry work that is done here. Cuffs, collars, shirt or shift waist is sent home looking as if the wearer is a child. There are only too pleased that we can give gratification and satisfaction to our patrons.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
Residence 1014 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
LAWRENCE Steam Laundry 608 Mess. St. Tel. 231.
All Work Warranted To Be First Class.
Prices as low as any in the city. Work called for and delivered by Student Louie E. Scoll.
RILEY'S
- **** Barber Shop.
720 MASS. STREET.
We have a first-class lady barber. Students can be called upon us. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Up-to-Date Tailoring, R.E. PROTS
R. E. PROTSCH.
NO ACTION.
AT THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS YESTERDAY.
Office of Secretary and Treasurer and Brownell's Vacancy are to be Filled at this Session
At the meeting of the Board of Regents yesterday, no action was taken toward filling the office of Secretary and Treasurer, made vacant by the resignation of Mr. R. K. Moody and the position of instructor in the Law school, made vacant by the resignation of Mr. W. B. Brownell.
The meeting was continued until today when these positions will probably be filled.
Freshman Politics.
The Freshmen, emulating the example of the their elders, the seniors, are taking a lively interest in politics this year. At the Barb caucus Tuesday three candidates for president appeared. Little and Graves of Olathe, and Pierson of Frankfort. All three of the candidates had been pulling wires all day and each one went into the caucus confident that he had things "fixed." After the meeting was organized a motion that a plurality vote should elect was passed. As a result of the first ballot, Little received 30 votes, Graves 22, and Pierson 20, whereupon the chairman declared Little the nominee. Mr. Gilliray, however, arose and informed the chairman that in order to receive a plurality a candidate must receive more than half of the votes cast. The chairman said he recollected that such was the case, and ordered another ballot which was taken, with the following result: Little 33, Garves 19, Pierson 10. Graves and Pierson then tried to make a deal, but each thought it was the duty of the other to resign, and no argument was reached. On the next ballot Little received a majority and was made the nominee. It was soon discovered that Little is an engineer, however, so the Arts held another caucus Thursday and chose W. B. Wrenn as their candidate.
The work on Fowler hall is being pushed as rapidly as possible. About thirty men are engaged in the construction of the building. The walls of the first story are completed and the work on the second story is progressing very fast.
FOWLER HALL NOTES
The large iron smoke stack has been erected and the large boilers are being placed in position.
The roof of the room at the extreme west end is nearing completion.
It is not very generally known that the hall is only twenty-four feet shorter than Fresier hall, and has floor space of about 4,000 square feet.
The building will be the means of attracting more students to the engineering department than heretofore, on account of the facilities for doing a high grade of work.
The view from the south window of the hall will be one of the finest from any part of the University campus.
Picture framing is made a specialty at Henshaws. A full line of text bocks and a large stock of stationery constantly on hand.
The new metal working machines will arrive wi.ihin two weeks and will have to be stored.
Fine line of new candies at the Home Store, 1105 Mass, street.
Black Cat half-hose, two pair for 25c.
THE BOSTON,
738 Massachusetts street.
Fine fleece lined underwear and neglige shirts.
THE BOSTON,
738 Massachusetts street.
For first class neckwear, collars, cuffs and gents' furnishings see The Boston, 738 Massachusetts street.
For picture frames, text books, and stationery see B. W Henshaw, 917 Mass. street.
Go to either of Shane's galleries for prices and work that will suit you.
Go to B. W. Henshaw 917 Mass., street for text books and stationery.
SNOW LITERARY.
As announced the members of the Snow Literary society with many of their friends met in North college on last Saturday evening and listened to the first program of the year. President Baungartner welcomed all visitors and members after which Miss Ruth Whitman gave an interesting reading in a southern dialect. Mr. E. A. Scholer in an essay gave a "Freshman's First Impressions of K. U." In the debate which followed, B. W. Welch and V. D. Craig maintained that "It would not be conducive to American interests to annex the Philippines." K H. Logan and A Randall denied their arguments successfully. Mrs. Prof. Smith then gave a reading. She recites in an interesting and entertaining manner and all wished they could hear her again. Chancellor Snow then told some reminiscences of literaries in north college and gave the benefits to be derived from a literary society.
The program having ended, the society thanked Chan Snow and Mrs. Prof. Smith for their encouraging presence and all were invited to "Come again." A short business meeting was held in which the constitution was amended and other matters discussed. We would say all you who wish to do good active literary work: "Come and join us."
The Maeque.
ONE OF EM.
Repeatedly questions have asked such as: What is the Masque? Who is eligible to membership in the Masque? Perhaps an explanation of the aims and purposes of the Masque will be of interest to the readers of the Weekly.
The Masque is a dramatic club, the members of which not only take part in plays given under the effective management of Miss Georgia Brown, but also take part in the weekly programs. These programs consist in recitations and talks on dramatic art.
Any student or professor in the university who is interested and shows ability in such work may become a member after having been so selected by the club.
It is the purpose of the club this year to have two or more plays in progress all the time, to be given publicly or privately at the discretion of the club.
At present the club is working on Sunset, a pretty little drama by Jerome K. Jerome, and School for Scandal.
The sound of "college songs and college merriment" will be heard no more in the land. "The society event of the season" will be taken from the boards, and many a Kansas maiden will be so disappointed, for twenty-two musicians—count the m—twenty-two—will not tour the state as they have in former years. The sandwich and coffee men of the state will be sorry, and so will the man who rents dress suits and patent leather shoes. Will White will no doubt be sorry, for how he does enjoy roasting anything connected with the University! The boys themselves are sorry, everybody is sorry. But the Chancellor says they can't go, and that's all there is to it anyway, so there!
Senior Law Election.
CONTRIBUTED
The senior law class had a lively election Monday at 11 o'clock.
The WEEKLY was in error last week when it stated that Blockberger had been elected president. On the first ballot he was chosen, but when a re-count of the votes was called for, it was found that the ballots had been destroyed and the election was declared void by the president.
The following officers were also elected Vice president, Rogers; secretary, Carter treasurer, Mrs. Hyatt, sergeant at arms, Sample.
At first the candidates were Blockberger, Butler and Davis, but after the first election, Butler and Davis threw their support to Decker. Blockberger was supported by the fraternities and Decker by the barbs.
Monday the election resulted in favor of Perl Decker.
The University Band.
Through the efforts of Curtis Osborne, we are at last to have a University band. At least thirty men have signed for different instruments and among them are two men from the Indian school. The meeting for organization was held at Music hall last evening.
Fred Speak went to Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he will attend school this year.
K. U. VS. HASKELL.
WON BY THE VARSITY TEAM, BY
A SCORE OF 15 TOO.
The Most Promising Candidates for
Places on the Team.
The 'Varsity played a practice game last Saturday afternoon with the Haskell Indinas.
The Indians put up a good game but the Varsity beat them owing to the superior weight.
The game developed the weak points in our team. Although the Indians did not score they succeeded in breaking through our line at will.
There was good individual work on the Varsity but the interference was poor and the broken up repeatedly by the Indians
Buzzi did the best offensive work, making two of the three touchdowns.
Hess showed up well and whenever given the ball made good gains.
Avery, Owen and Simpson did good defensive work.
On the Indian team the ends played a splendid game and no gains could be made around them.
The Indians had the advantage of training for they have been under the care of coach Walker since about September 15. course dates are:
VOL. VII. NO. 3.
The following was the line up for the 'Varsity': Wilcox, center; Mosse and Tipton, guards; Avery and Eschelle, tackles; Buzzii and Simpson, ends; Owen, quarter; Hess and Moulton, halves, and Silvers full-back.
The practice game Tuesday evening was very interesting. The Scrubs scored on the "Varsity, which is quite unusual. Tucker made the touch down for the "Scrubs" and otherwise played a splendid game.
The most promising candidates for the team ars as follows.
Wilcoo: of Concordia who is beavy and plays a steady game will play center.
Mosse will hold his old position as right guard.
"Short" Hamill has reentered school will probably play left guard. In all the practices it has appeared impossible to make any gains through him.
Avery will play right tackle. He plays the same game that he did last year and consequently needs no comment.
It is doubtful whether Tipton or Escelle will play left tockle. Both are heavy and good men.
For ends there are Simpson and Buzzi, both splendid at tackling and defensive work. Both played on the scrub team last year.
Hess would have played right half, but owing to the unfortunate accident of Thursday evening, in which his arm was dislocated, his place will have to be filled by some one else, for a time at least, perhaps by Blockberger.
Tucker will play left half. He is very swift, steady and fearless. He has a faculty of being where the ball is, when the opposing side has it.
Owen, who plays a good snapping game, will hold the position of quarter-back. He kicks well, is good at tackling, and plays an all around good game.
Silver will play full full-back. He is heavy, swift, and good at bucking the line and follows his interference well.
That the men named will compose the team is only conjecture. They have shown up to the best advantage thus far, however should better men appear they will obtain places.
Physical Culture Drill.
Last year a petition was circulated and signed by a large number of students, asking for an army officer, who would give the students military drill in the place of the regular physical culture. We have not obtained the officer, but Professor Naismith is taking the boys through a course of military training. There are about eighty-four members in the class, almost enough to form a whole company. The practice which Professor Naismith is giving is in marching.
About 600 bound volumes of public documents have been received at the library this week. These books were obtained in order to make up the complete set of public documents.
The finest quality of students' supplies in toilet articles to be found in the city at DICK BROS',
The Leading Drugsals of Lawrence.
AMONG OTHER COLLEGES.
The 1900 class of California, after much hesitation has finally decided to continue the publication of the "Blue and Gold."
The Brookfield College Record is composed of a number of clip pings carefully collected by the faculty.
Preparations are being made by Nebraska University for the Freshman—Sophomore field meet.
Dr. Ashhead Shaefer, president of Iowa University who died last week, will be succeeded by Prof. A. N. Currier, dean of the collegiate faculty.
A mass meeting was held at Iowa University for the purpose of raising some money for the athletic association.
Because the freshman class in the University of California was defeated in a ball game by the sophomores, they resorted to a cane rush and tied fifty members of the sophomore class.
at the Minnesota University the freshmen made their annual cane rush this week. The rush resulted in a number of bruises and a tie. As the Minnesota Ariel puts it, "the 'Naughty ones' and the 'Naughty-to-ones' broke even."
The Greek Department.
The Greek department received this week a valuable addition to the Classical Museum, which is being re-papered and re-arranged. The new acquisition is a fac-simile of the north frieze of the Parthenon and represents part of the cavalry in the Parthen娜 procession. The first part of the frieze received is about 52 feet long, and represents the longest portion of of the original Parthenon frieze, now preserved intact. The copy received here is the work of an Italian, Caproni, who's now doing work in Boston.
Professor Wilcox has made some valuable new additions to his Greek library. The most important of his late acquisitions is a face-simile of the Papyrus manuscripts containing a large number of the productions of the lyric poet Bacchylides. These manuscripts came to light about a year ago and caused great joy to Greek scholars all over the world, for only a few fragments of the poems of Bacchylides were known at that time. The new manuscripts reveal hitherto unknown beauties of the poet Bacchylides, for his work in ancient times was considered to be nearly equal to that of Pindar and of the same general style. These poems are pretier and more graceful than Pindar's.
Pindar might be compared to Brown-
ing because he is abrupt and hard to
understand. Bacchylides might be better
compared to Shelley or Tennison.
Another book of value received lately is called "The White Athenian Vases." It is a series of pictures of Athenian vases, reproduced from those in the British Museum and reproduced by means of the cyclograph, an apparatus invented by Mr. H. H. Smith of the Museum.
The cyclograph is some sort of an instrument which moves around the vase and gets a photograph of all sides, making a single flat surface picture all sides of the vase. The drawings of these vases are very light and graceful.
A reproduction of designs for the wall paintings of ancient Greek landscapes in the new Albertinum Museum, at Dresden, is another late acquisition. The designs were drawn by Frederick Preller.
The. University Book store is showing a fine line of Austrian china, decorated with the University buildings, Haskell and the Old Windmill. In another column they describe this line, and students should examine the goods to appreciate what excellent souvenirs they will make. Read the ad.
MISTAKES
We make mistakes—we do our best not to—everybody makes sometimes. The worst mistake you have made lately is not to buy your
Fine Stationery at the New Book Store.
We are saving our customers from 25 per cent to 35 per cent. The finest goods on the market at reasonable prices.
ROWLANDS & BENDER.
710 Mass. St.
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
Guy. C. SEEDS.
Associate:
FRANK JEWETT,
Literary Editor:
• AGNES LEE.
Local Editor:
E. FRANK SHUNS.
Associates:
BERTHA BOWEN,
LACY SIMPSON,
RUTH WHITMAN,
C. E. ROSE,
GERTRUDE HILL,
JOHN FLETCHER,
J. C. BOTTOMER,
H. G. McKEERVER,
Managing Editor:
FRANE P. PRATT
Associate.
JOHN H. KANE.
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each, entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary. A. S. Buzzi, the treasurer, S. R. Mains, or at the WEEKLY OFFICE.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance.
Address all communications to P. P.
Pratt, 716 Mississippi street, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN., OCT. 1, 1898
The Senior law class is to be congratulated on its new president.
A desire of years is to be realized—we are to have a University band.
Problem—The Medics were beaten last week by a Fort Scott high school team. What will K. U. do to them?
The first game of the year will be played with the Medies at Kansas City, October 5. The railroad fare will be low on account of the carnival and every student who can should go to Kansas City and yell for the boys.
In the death of President Schaeffer, Iowa university loses a friend whose interests have been for the best interest of the school. He was an ardent worker for the institution and his influence and energy will be greatly missed.
Perhaps the best football game of the year will be that one played with Ames college at Lawrence, October 15. Ames college been practice about the first of August and is in splendid condition. A great deal of interest has been manifested there and the team is composed of the best men in school.
The WEEKLY has been accused of being a "mugwump." It isn't that. Fairness is ever our motto. An article in the last issue caused much consternation among several members of the senior class, because they deemed the accusation false. Nearly half of the class, however, believe and uphold the author of the article. As to our policy, we would say that it is to be found in the editorial columns. Such articles as the one objected to are submitted by our respondents only after careful consideration, and to be an organ of the school, it is our duty to publish them.
The first number of the Kansas University Lawyer under the new management has made its appearance. When we consider the difficulties under which the Lawyer exists, we must respect those by whose efforts it has its being. A paper devoted to the profession can not have the same support as a paper of general interest, and since the number of law students in Kansas University is small, the circulation of such a publication must necessarily be small. In the case of the Lawyer, the editor-in-chief is also the business manager, and he must publish the paper in connection with his school work. Mr. Kyle is an ardent worker and his publication is worthy of the class and school which it represents.
"Toujours Jeune" at the Home Store,
*x105 Massachusetts street.*
Gulbertson & Thoburn,
Basement of Merchants National Bank
Deliver
ALL KINDS COAL
on short notice and in clean condition.
Tel. No. 84.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
What a College Education Cannot Do.
Robert Wilson Neal, who lives down at Lawrence and writes stories and essays and things, has an article in this monh's Western College Magazine, in which he kicks against the prickets because the youth of the land who go to college uncivilized don't get civilized while they are at college. He is surprised that after having taken the college cure for a year or two, young men and women are not made whole of their selfishness. He wonders that they g't away from the college without a religious and moral shaking up that would make them long for the gentle jolting of a trotting plowhorse. He is astonished that they take every chance given them to show what fools some mortals can be, and astounded that college politics is full of cliques and rings by which the student who wants something and wants it bad generally manages to get it, reform organizations, third party tickets, and Seth Low committees bucking against him with the usual fatal results—to the buckers. And he almost despairs when he realizes that the average 'sudent wouldn't give a Spanish bond for information he doesn't see hitched close up to his business wagon,
We reckon he is right in thinking that college education won't civilize a degenerate cuss who hasn't got a little civilization worked in before he goes to college. But it doesn't strike us that that's anything to blame the college for. We never knew cobs to be turned into chopped corn by being run through a feed mill. The expanding youth who hasn't acquired a little unselfishness helping the old man in the cornelfield in summer and wiping his mother's dishes and lugging water for her when he's lazy about home in winter and wet weather, won't learn anything about selfishness by associating with sines and tangents. The earnest buck who hasn't thought a little about God and his own duty before he goes to college isn't likely either to enter a theological seminar or to become a philanthropist through the influence of his college education. College education won't make a respectable citizen out of a weakminded rascal who thinks there isn't any honesty in politics or out of it, or cure the idiosyncracy of the dude who goes to college only for sassiety and despises the fellow who thinks but has hard hands. And it won't make a third rate student care for liberal studies ether, at least if it does it's worth a great deal more yet than we thought.
No, college education can't do any of these things, because it can't make a new of an old Adam. Human nature is about as unaltered as a plig's mind when there's a bridge to be crossed. But when a boy or girl goes to college blessed with well-broken horse sense, healthy appetite, a robust interest, and a rugged desire to become less a fool each day, he or she will find there all the improvement there is stowage for, and if Robert Wilson expects any more than this of college education, he had better compress his expectations. We don't believe he does, however. He isn't that kind of a fellow. We suspect that his ostensible criticism of college education is just a roundabout and delicute way of saying that some people get into college whose personal endowment of intellect and ability better qualifies them to set rat traps in a country grocery or to attend populist meetings.—Mail and Breeze.
Anchor Brand collars, two for a quarter at
THE BOSTON. 738 Massachusetts street.
Baths at the Tipton Barber shop are:
1 for 250, 7 for $1.00, 15 for $2.00, 24 for
$3.00, while a ticket for the entire school
year will cost only $5.00. Towels furnished
free and bath open Sunday until
11:30 a.m.
The Lawrence Business college offers special advantages to those University students desiring a knowledge of book-keeping, shorthand, typewriting, etc. Recitation hours arranged to suit the work on the hill. Day and evening sessions.
Students as well as others wanting coal, will find A.J. Griffin's the most convenient and best place to trade. His prices are the lowest, coal the best, and delivery is prompt and satisfactory.
C. L. Edwards, on Warren street, sells coal of all kinds by the ton or car load at lowest cash prices and delivers same in good condition. Telephone 87.
See our line line of Fall and Winter suits.
THE BOSTON. 738 Massachusetts street.
Garden seeds, flower seeds and bulbs at Mrs. Preniss' ,1105 Massachusetts street.
Tailor made clothing at half of Tailor's prices at Ober's,
Picture frames at Hoadley's.
CONGLOMERATE.
If you are running a boarding club and getting a pretty good 'rake off', don't say a word about it, your boards might hear it and seek for greener fields.
Don't it make you feel funny to have a "fat" man chew your "Battle-axe" and smoke your "Duke's Mixture" out on the back steps of Fraser hall, then act like he don't know you when he meets you on the street accompanied by some of his "fat" brether or sister. The tobacco on you.
If you happen to cut a little ice in class politics don't it grind on your forbearance to have the biggest fool in the class get the office itch and keep calling you off to one side in the halls at all hours of the day and confidently tell you how to "work 'em?"
At the beginning of the term we saw a boarding club steward hand his card to a traveling man with two big sample cases in his hands, as he alighted from a west bound passenger.
As he goes to and fro on Mt. Oread,
Prof. Brownell always has a nod and a smile for the passing men who are at work on the new electrical building. He is running for county attorney.
There is a fellow at our boarding club who always sounds his "g" on the end of "ting" and never makes a grammatical error. He is from the State normal.
Did you ever watch a freshman edge around and try to get in a conversation in which Capt. Mosse or Sam Usher were engaged? He wants to stand in with the big guns.
Our idea of a hot time is 'a senior law election.
Does anybody know whether Prof. Adams is staying by the football team this year, through thick and thin, so help me John Rodgers.
When you die do you want some sympathetic friend who is poetically inclined to speculate in rhyme as to your probable whereabouts?
Did you ever notice that there are follows on the hill who claim to be "barbs," who will accuse every "barb" that wears a clean shirt of being a "frat" rusher?
A 'int you getting awful tired of watermelons at your boarding house and do they taste as good served on a plate where you are compelled to eat them with a fork, as they did when you used to steal them out of the patch, eat them without formality by burying you hungry face in their contents of "aqua pura" and then lie down to unpleasant dreams?
Students desiring picture frames, text books, or stationery will do well to visit the store of B.W. Henshaw, 917 Mass. street.
Wm. BEAL
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Telephone 139. No, 812 and 814 Vermont Street.
Lawrence. Kan. Always Open.
G. F. GODDING.
EVENING SCHOOL
No, 812 and 814 Vermont Street.
BEAL AND GODDING, G. F. GODDING.
Lawrence
Business College
On Monday evening, Oct. 3, and continue until April 1st. Sessions held from 7 to 9 o'clock on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings of each week. A splendid chance for University students to learn something about book-keeping, penmanship, shorthand, typewriting, etc. Full particulars given upon application at office in National Bank building.
Will Open at the
Our Prices Will Save You Money.
Day Classes Also.
I. C. STEVENSON, Princinal
WE HAVE REDUCED OUR PRICES
WOOLF BROS. LAUNDRY GO.
Note Our Prices on the Leading Brands
SOUVENIR CHINA.
Last January
THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
WE COURT COMPARISON.
The girls admitted to the fraternity were
Placed an order for souvenir china, with t firm in Auxerria. These goods consist of plates, cups and saucers, sugars and creams, dinner dishes, coffee mugs, dessert boxes, boxes, dishware, ashes,盘 and pen trays, comb and brush or toilet trays, tiles, etc. The decorations on the plates are Woodland and Winnimuil. Prices are so low that no one need be without a souvenir of their university days. The prices are not for their enterprise in bringing to Lawrence this elegant display of dainty china. It is only when we look for it, as they are always in all things belonging to a first class book and art store.
One of the most successful imitations in the history of the fraternity was held by Pi Beta Phi last night at the home of Miss Gertrude Hill. By reason of its location this house is particularly well suited to initiations and the chance passer by was certainly edified by what he saw there last night. Every feature of the evening was a success. The mock initiation was exceptionally grewsome and blood curdling, the ritual unusually impressive, and the cooky shine and farce which are characteristic of Pi Phi initiation were particularly jolly. The girls who distinguished themselves in the latter were: Misses Gardner, Bullene Baker, Taylor, Bangs, Smith and Hutchinson.
The fraternity people have been so occupied this week planning and holding their fall initiations that there has been very little other social gaiety where gaiety is usually found.
The exceedingly warm weather too has somewhat weakened the interest in society which is usually so manifest at this season.
SOCIETY.
___of___
Collars...2c
Cuffs...4c
HIGH ART FOOTWEAR.
J. S. Turner Co.'s regular $7,00
Ladies'.
J. S. Turner Co. s regular $750
Shoe. Our price $5.00
Gents'.
The 'Knox' Shoe sold at $4.00.
Our regular price $4.00
OBER
Hand sewed ... $3 00
Machine sewed ... $2 50
"Catlin's Best" the best shoe on earth for $3.50
Our Star Line
The "Regent" $3.50 shoe
Our regular price $2.95
BOOK CHRISTMAS equiv
3.50 shoe on the market. SPECIAL PRICE
ARTHUR IDE, Solicitor.
The "Rock Chalk" equal to any
D *Armstrong & Co.'s* shoes sold in your city at $4 loo at $5 loo.
Our regular price $3.00 to $4.00
Our Star Line
Your choice for $2.50
"Rochester Shoe" Co. of
Rochester, N. Y., regular price $3 to $4.
Our price $2.50 to $3.50
CLOTHING CO.
821 Mass.
The "Cincinnati" shoe, stand
Our price $2.00 and $3.00
Moloney Bros.'
Regular $2.50 shoe.
Our Price $1.75
CATLIN & KNOX SHOE CO..
We carry above goods in all colors, styles, sizes and lasts from AA. to EE. We are agents for the nine leading Rubber companies and can suit anybody.
"White's Favorite"
The best shoe ever sold
For $2.00
823 MASS. ST.
Misses Nettie Manley, Minnie Leach, Ted Bullene. Frances Hawk, Loren Leslie and Mame Spencer.
By invitation of Mrs. Hill and as a climax to the evening's fun the whole fraternity stayed all night at the Hill home.
The young women of Kappa Kappa Gamma have found it more effective to do away with the mock initiation and substitute in its place an elaborate banquet with appropriate toasts. The ceremonies held last night at the home of Mrs. Tracy Learnard were unusually impressive in character and particularly so to the five girls who were for the first time allowed to don the little golden key The new members are Misses Stella Aten, Edith Parker, Edith Parrot, Jane Harrison and Esther Wilson.
The Phi Delta Theta initiation tonight promises to be an interesting one. Messrs. Murphy, Wise, Jewett and McMath will be the victims. Sam Jackman and Lonnie Wilcox are in for the occasion.
Sigma Chi has already held its initiation; that of Phi Kappa Psi will occur next week. There is no definite date set for those of Kappa Alpha Theta, and Pha Gamma Delta.
John Francis will be in town next week.
Clifton Devereux has entered school.
A very pleasant reception to students was held last night at the Friends church. Miss Olive Lewis is spending Sunday in Topeka.
Miss Emma Herwich, of Humbolt, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R D. O'Leary.
Devered has entered school. Lee Davies, of Kansas City, Kansas, has put on Beta colors.
The Entre Nous club will be entertained Saturday night by the Misses Case.
Miss Mabel Sayre was on the hill Thursday.
One of the most interesting announcements of the season is that of the engagement of Miss Alberta Winnek to Mr. A. E. Wardner Jr., '98. Both the young people are very well known and their engagement is something of a surprise to their friends.
The Phi Psis are spending the last of the week in Topeka, the guests of their Topeka members.
Mrs Fred Buchan (nee Smith) will accompany her husband to Manila.
Frank Banks is now working in Chicago in the office of the auditor of the Santa Feroad.
Irving Hill of Neodosha will visit at the Deta house next week.
Jus Bowersock was in town this week. The class of 1900 will revive the old custom of having a junior picnic. On next Saturday they will spend the afternoon and evening at Bismarck grove.
Miss Emma Florsheim is spending Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Emma Hendrick's oo and Mrs, Flynn are visiting their sister Mrs. O'Leary. Miss Henrich is on her way to Topeka to take a course in Kindergarten.
Miss Emma Hyde is spending Saturday and Sunday at her home in Leavenworth,
Miss Ellen Allen went to Topea Friday to visit at her home until Monday.
It is the universal opinion of the students that Hi Henry's minstrels was one of the best companies that ever came to Lawrence.
4
45
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
MUSKETT MORTON
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.
I
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."
---
FLOWER'S . . . .
CANDY KITCHEN.
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.
NAVAL NAVIGATORS.
THEY HAVE MANY VERY SERIOUS DU-
TIES TO PERFORM.
Besides a Thorough Nautical Training the Officer Who Navigates a Man-of-war Must Be Possessed of a Vast Fund of Technical Scientific Knowledge.
It is doubtful if any office in the navy, aside from an absolute command, involves so vast a responsibility as that of navigator of a man-of-war. The duties of this important station in former years fell to officers of the rank of master, but with the abolition of that grade its affairs devolved upon the Heuteens holding the highest numbers on the list. Upon the navigator of a warship depends not only the task of shaping the vessel's course for any point across the seas to which her destinies may direct her, but also the responsibility of piloting her in and out of harbor and of selecting a safe anchorage for her in every port visited during the period of her cruise. Hence, it follows that, combined with a thorough nautical training, the competent navigator must be possessed of a vast fund of geographical, meteorological and hydrographical knowledge. While at sea, he must know the vessel's position to a degree, which necessitates his taking frequent observations of the celestial bodies and making solutions of intricate problems in geometry and trigonometry, such as constantly arise through deviations, brought about by innumerable causes, from her given course.
Unquestionably the most important element in navigation, because of its infallibility under ordinary conditions, in determining the latitude, longitude and error in the ship's compass, is what is known in maritime phraseology as "nautical astronomy." With the aid of a sextant or quadrant for measuring the altitude of the heavenly bodies above the horizon or their distance from each other, a timepiece to mark the instant of an observation, a chronometer to show the time at the first meridian, a nautical almanac and an azimuth compass, the navigator can readily determine his position with the utmost exactitude.
The average voyage is more or less characterized by erroneous estimates in distances sailed, in varying currents, careless steering, deviation in the compass and numerous other obstacles, and upon the navigator rests the responsibility of adjusting such errors. In long passages across the open sea the navigator is governed by a rather complex combination of motives, which may be summed up as follows: To cover the required distance in the shortest space of time with the smallest expenditure of fuel and the least wear and tear of the vessel that is possible.
With these objects in view the navigator must prior to sailing superintendent personally the stowing of the hold, the arrangement of ballast, water, provisions, stores, etc., and the inspection and adjustment of the motive appliances of the ship, all of which features, severally and collectively, greatly affect her speed and seaworthiness.
If his vessel possesses the facilities for making sail, he must atlw at sea exercise the keenest judgment and foresight as to utilizing the same, for sail used to good advantage is a great saver of coal, while otherwise, if used indiscriminately, it may entail much loss of time. The expert navigator draws the line with exceeding fineness between a high fair wind and a gale, making the most of the former as long as his vessel is not jeopardized, heaving her to at just the proper period and getting under way again at the first sign of moderation in the weather. The commander of a warship reposes the utmost confidence in a skilled and careful navigator and rarely interferes with his plans. Another of the numerous details coming under the navigator's supervision is the keeping of the ship's log. This is commenced by him at the time the vessel is placed in commission, and its pages record the events of each succeeding day. There is absolutely nothing which transpires officially on board of a man-of-war that is not written in the log, and each day the navigator must carry it to the command officer for his inspection. At the expiration of every six months the ship's log must be closed and forwarded to the navy department at Washington, where it is placed among the records.
The navigator is provided with a large and varied assortment of instruments and appliances designed to facilitate his work. While in port he is often detailed to make surveys of portions of the coast line which may be defective upon the charts or to determine the exact location of rocks or shoals which hitherto have not been marked with sufficient accuracy.
The navigator has charge of all the various weather indicators of the vessel and must render quarterly reports of all meteorological observations. These are taken at regular intervals by the quartermaster of the watch and fully entered upon the ship's log. The navigator must regularly inspect the steering gear, compasses, anchors and chain cables of the ship and daily report their condition to the commanding officer. He must also keep a separate book in which are recorded all calculations relating to the navigation of the vessel and in which no cruses are permitted
to be made. At the expiration of the cruise this book is forwarded to the bureau of navigation.
The duties of a navigating officer are more than sufficient to fully occupy his time, but, notwithstanding this fact, he frequently stands his watch at sea. While in port he is ex officio the executive officer during the latter's absence from the vessel.
The illustrious Dewey was, during the earlier period of his career, an acknowledged expert as a navigator, and to his excellent ability in maneuvering may be largely accredited his splendid victory at Manila.—Philadelphia Times
THE FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS.
Professor Draper's Sister Sat Thirty Minutes For Her Portrait,
Elizabeth Flint Wade has an illustrated paper on "Photography—Its Marsels" in St. Nicholas. The author says:
The first accounts of this great discovery are very entertaining reading. Professor Morse, the inventor of the telegraph, was in Paris when the news was published, and at once went to see Daguerre's wonderful pictures. In describing them afterward he said that moving objects made no impression on the plate, for a picture taken of a crowded boulevard showed it as if entirely deserted, with the exception of a man having his shoes polished. The man's feet, he said, were well defined, because they were kept stationary, but he was without head or body, for these were in motion.
To America belongs the honor of making the first photographic portrait, the artist being Professor John Draper, a professor and afterward the president of the University of New York. His victim was his sister, Miss Catherine Draper. He powdered her face, that the likeness might be more quickly impressed on the sensitive plate, and for 30 minutes Miss Draper sat—or, at least, tried to sit—as immovable as a statue.
The first class in photography was formed in Boston in the spring of 1840 by daguerre's agent, Gourd of Paris. The Rev. Edward Everett Hale, then a student in Harvard, became an enthusiastic member of the class. In his diary, under date of April 1, 1840, is this entry: "On my way home I stopped at the shop and got my daguerreotype thermometer. There seems to be a great demand; there were three or four others there."
He Has a Weakness For an Arryu of Family Servants.
THE RICH RUSSIAN.
We were a family of 8, occasionally of 10 or 12 says Prince Kropotkin in The Atlantic, but 50 servants at Moscow, and half as many more in the country, were considered not one too many. Four coachmen to attend a dozen horses, three cooks for the masters and two more for the servants, a dozen man to wait upon us at dinner time—one man, plate in hand, standing behind each person seated at the table—and girls innumerable in the maidservant's room, how but could any one do with less than this?
Besides, the ambition of every landed proprietor was that everything required for his household should be made at home by his "own" men.
"How nicely your piano is always tuned. I suppose Herr Schimmel must be your tuner?" one of the visitors would remark.
To be able to answer, "I have my own piano tuner," was in those times the correct thing.
"What beautiful pastry!" the guests would exclaim when a work of art, composed of ices and pastry, appeared toward the end of the dinner. "Confez', prince, that it comes from Tremble' (the fashionable pastry cook).
"It is my own confectioner, a pupil of Tremble, whom I have allowed to show what he can do," was the reply which elicited general admiration.
No greater contrast could possibly be imagined than that which existed between the Fismarck of private life and the Bismarck of politics. "In the home circle," writes a correspondent who knew him well, "he was perfectly charming, easy going and good natured. He was passionately fond of children, and I have seen him over and over again have a game with the little ones of his gardener, who were very familiar with him and would not hesitate to climb upon his knee.
To have embroideries, harnesses, furniture—in fact everything—made by one's "own" men was the ideal of the rich and respected landed proprietor.
Bismarek as Dr. Jekyll.
"Once when his gardener's little girl died the great statesman went to contide with him. He was dreadfully upset and while holding the poor father's hand burst into tears, for he was very fond of the child. He kissed the little corpse and himself placed a bunch of roses in its hand. He was always eager to assist his poorer neighbors and enjoyed chatting with them on all subjects but politics. These he never mentioned." —London Chronicle.
The Professor's Wisdom.
The stern professor of the feminine preparatory school sat at his desk trying to unravel a knotty problem when a fluffy haired miss of 16 approached. "Please, sir," she began in a tremu-
There is a class in embryology this term conducted by Prof. McClung. This is the first class in the University to take up that study. Prof. McClung has fitted up room six for the class. One of the new things they have is an incubator.
SNOW HALL NOTES.
Dyche is doing no taxidemry work this year and will make no additions to the museum. The Prof. is directing all his time and energy to the zoological department which has greatly extended its course.
Dr. Williston went to Topeka Wednesday to lecture before the Topeka Medical school on anatomy.
Snow hall now has a store room where the students of the different departments can get all their supplies. It is located at present in room four but will soon have a special pace. This is a great convenience to both students and professors.
The Biological club will meet this week for the first time this year. Last year it was the largest club in the University, and closed very enthusiastically.
Volume three of the Kansas Geological survey will be issued shortly. This volume treats of coal and will be a very fine one, surpassing anything of its kind. The first part has been prepared by Professor Haworth and the second part by W. R. Crane. Crane graduated in '05 and has been working with Professor Haworth on the geological survey every summer since then. He has been teacher of science at Beloit but lately secured a good position in La Crosse, Wis.
Professor Haworth lately received a letter from Dr. George Adams, who has a good position with a United States surveying party in the Indian territory. He is greatly pleased with his work.
What's the Mattz' with Will White?
To the Editor of the WELL KRY:
Permit me to say that you do injustice to one of the best friends of the University in your declaration last week, that he $ "never misses an opportunity to criticize" the institution. If we selected the six men, outside of Lawrence, who have written the most and the most cordially for the University, Mr. White would be one of them, and near the front. We should therefore consider his criticism carefully, as "the wound of a friend," and bear it with considerable patience even when we consider it over-severe.
I have not seen the criticisms of this summer to which you refer, but have seen Mr. White's strictures on some features of University life. These features are professionalism in athletics, and in sufficient training in our glee club. No one will deny, I presume, that professionalism in college athletics and the campaigning of an imperfectly trained glee club are discreditable to an institution which tolerates them. It ought to be evident, also, that only one deeply devoted to the institution or directly connected with it would feel such discredit as keenly as Mr. White does.
Of course it may be denied that we have ever had professional players or ill-trained glee-club men, but Mr. White has judged with his own eyes and ears, and has a right to his own opinion. When we know that his judgment is prejudiced in our favor we ought to be slow to assume that there is something the matter with White, but re-examine ourselves to see whether the criticism is just.
W. H. CARRUTH
In a few weeks Professor Sterling will give lectures on Greek history. After a number of these lectures have been given Professor Wilcox will begin a series of illustrated lectures on Greek architecture alternating with Professor Sterling. In the course of the year other subjects will be taken up by professors and students.
Greek Symp'sium.
The Fine Arts Students are making drawings of birds in the zoological museum.
THE TRYST.
At our trust by the ruined mill,
the old saw which will appear as ARP
Is the note of the whippoorwill.
But the only sound that comes to me
Is the whippoorwill's sweet call.
"Billy" Willi amson, one of Kansas University's famous quarterbacks, is to coach the State Agricultural college this year.
Alone I wait in the old beechwood.
I wait in vain for a sound more sweet.
A note that is for some door.
The silent sindes of the August eve
But the oak, and that comes to me
The silent shades of the August eve
Obligate shadowed gait, quite
AT ZOOK'S
The firefighters mean in the old be abwood.
Where I wait by the runnell木,
But night I hear in the short night
we loved lonely, who will wear.
I wait in vain for a sound more sweet,
a note that is far more dear.
Tis a signal which says one I love is high,
a whistle soft and clear.
But thought a nice one to
save the lonely whisperwill.
kose VanB. Speece
Opera House Grocery
MESENHIMER & HOOVER.
You get what you need at right prices; also 18 ounces to the pound.
you get what you need at right prices; also
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Phone 100. 1019 & 1021 Mass St.
ZOOK.
DENTIST.
843 Mass, Street,
Over Allan's,
Chestnut Store.
H. McCRORY
WATSON & WALDRON,
...TINSHOP
1011 Mass. St.
Furnace and Stove Work a Specialty.
HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Props.
We solicit the patronage of the people.
Weise's Barber Shop
Everything new and first class. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Agency Wilder's Steam Laundry.
Agency Tonka State Journal.
News and cigar stand,K C. rappers alwayas on Razors homeed, ground and exchanged.
BASEMENT STORE,
Carries a Full Line of
Drafting and Paiutting Supplies, Tablets,
Paper Pens, and Pencils.
L. H. SPOHN, Mgr.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $150,000. Surplus $!8,000.
J. B. WATKINS, President. PAUL R. BROOKS, Cashier.
C. A. HILL, Vice President. W. E. HAZEN, Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
M. SUMMERFIELD.
W. B WATKINS, C. A HILL, A. HERNING
J. B WHAZEN, J. HOUSE, B. RBroOKS
Savings Department deposits received
i t r a n g e s and i f l i n e s.
Exchanges on all the principlal cities of the
world.
JOHN STANDING.
Successor to J. L. Bolles,
—Dealer in—
All Kinds of Coal, Feed and Fuel.
Best Grades of Wood, Coal and Feed.
803 Vermont St., Diagonally Opposite
Court House.
Lawrence, Kan
Mr. R. S. Saunders, the professional teacher of Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo and Zither, is lo-
love to teach these instruments, also wishing to join his club or study any of the guitar instruments
will please call at his studio.
BANJO CLUB.
Northwestern i'University Medical School.
The regular course is four years. Conditions are arranged for advanced standing. We claim an unusual amount of compulsory laboratory work, and unusual excellence in it; a very great variety, and abundance of clinical material, and a subsequent benefit of students. For circulars of information address the secretary.
DR. N. S. DAVIS Jr., Jr.
2431 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.
A.WHITCOMB & SON.
... FLORISTS.
PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS.
Students trade solicited.
844 Tenn. St.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute.)
1017 Mass.Street
Lawrence, Kan.
Best Shoe Repairer in the City
O O
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
937 Mass. St.
ZUTTERMEISTER,
Telephone 14
MANUFACTURER OF PURE CONFECTIONS and
Oysters served in any style.
Phone 188. 709 Mass. st
DENTAL ROOMS.
Iver Bell's
Music Store. Lawrence, Kan.
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.
GEORGE FLINN. . .
Boots and Shoes Made.
Repairing nearly done at reasonable rates,
West Henry Street.
937 Massachusetts Street.
Candy made fresh every day.
LAWRENCE CANDY KITCHEN.
Best Creams, 20 and 30 Cents.
THE GOODNIGHT GALLERY.
Special rates to students on cabinet size and larger photographs. Photo buttons and small pictures a specialty.
728 Massachusetts St.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs.
Thudium Bros.
Wholesale an Retail Dealers in
Fresh AND Salt Meats,
Telephone No. 121. 902 Massacusetts st.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
DENTIST.
Office 743 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kan.
office hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Four Good Barbers
Will Give you attention at
CALDWELL'S BARBER SHOP.
812 Mass. St.
We give you the kind of work that you want
and will need. We have our team of
Shave 16, hair cut and blonde, razors honed $3e,
waxed 4, hair trimmed etc.
Fish and Oysters in season.
Ernest Seidel
Successor to F. Lohman.
Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats.
Club Trust Solution
Opposite Court House. Lawrence Kansas.
Go to the Old Reliable
STUDENTS' SHOEMAKER,
JAS, E. EDMUNDSON, 915 Mass. St.
Suits $15.00.
Pants $4.00.
O. P. Leonard
Fin. Tailoring.
735 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
A. P. HULTZ,
Dentist.
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Home Bakery.
Mrs. Johnson & Renfrow Connected With Central Hotel,
Home made bread, cakes and Saratoga chips.
H.FUEL Boot & Shoe Maker
First Door West National Bank
After 32 years in business in Lawrence, he
dictates that they patronize him.
4
Kansas University Weekly
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 1898.
A FOOTWEAR BOOT
Nethersole Shoe
which we are selling at $3.50.
Nothing handsome or better
was ever produced in
women's footwear. We have also
The Oread $3.00 Shoe and
The Princess $2.50
all the new lasts and leathers.
Look to us for shoes always.
BULLENE SHOE CO.
DAVIES.
Students Tailor
Will you put up black dress suites for $25.00
equal to others at $80.00. Everything up to
$175.00 is included.
CALL AT * * * * * *
F. F. Mettner's
PHOTO STUDIO.
719 Massachusetts St.
For portraits, class groups, views, etc., in all styles and prices.
A specialty of filling orders.
Likenesses guaranteed.
FOR
LAWRENCE DRUG CO.
711 Mass. St.
Stationery, Perfumes, Toilet Articles and Drugs in General.
CHAPTER 104.
A Shirt Front That Attracts Attintlor
WILDER BROS.
A Ship Front That Actually Rounded by the exquisite, high-end clothing you wear from the laundry work that is done here. Cuffs, collars, or shirt waltar sleeve is sent home looking as adorable and polished as you are only too pleased that we can give gratification and satisfaction to our patrons.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
Residence 101 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodard's Drug Store.
LAWRENCE
Steam
Laundry
908 Mass. St.
Tel. 231.
All Work Warranted To Be First Class.
To Be First Class.
Prices as low as any in the city. Work
with students and delivered by Student Louie
E. Scholz
RILEY'S
**** Barber Shop.
720 MASS. STREET.
( We have a first class lady barber. Studenta
to call upon us. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Up-to-Date Tailoring,
R. E. PROTSCH.
I TOLD YOU SO!
WAS THE GENERAL COMMENT
WHEN THE RESULT OF THE
GAME WAS HEARD.
Kansas University Defeated the Medics
Bya Score of 6 to O. Score Made
on a Fluke.
The first game of the season is over and Kansas university has started right. The game with the Medics, Wednesday morning at exposition park was witnessed by 1500 enthusiastic people, who were about equally divided in their preferences.
The game was one of those dirty ones which the medics always play with the University on their home grounds.
Heller slugged, Lewis slugged, in fact nearly all the Medics were at it. They kicked, too. Blockberger received one on top of the head. Owen was kicked over the eye. Buzzi was slugged in the mouth. On the side of the University no such practices were resorted to.
Barring the fumbling, the game was a good one. For the first twenty minutes it seemed that neither side would score. Then on a fumble by the Medics, Buzzi got the ball and made a run of sixty yards for a touchdown. Then it was that the spectators went wild. Such shouting and throwing of hats! Kansas City forgot her Medicis in the excitement and cheered for K. U. After that neither side scored.
Tucker did some splendid tackling and so did Owen and Silver and Blockberger. Whenever the Medics were uncomfortably near Karsa's goal, Mosse punted, and always to the advantage of the 'Varsity. Hamill hardly ever got into the game because three of the Medics devoted their entire attention to him.
Line up:
Medics   Position    Kansas.
Baum      .center.          Wilcox.
Pendleton .right guard.     Mosse.
Hill.        left guard.     Hamill.
Light.        right tackle.    Tipton.
Roosevelt. left tackle. Blockberger
Penny.  right end.    Tipton
Morely.  left end.    Avery.
Wyatt.  quarter back.    Owens.
Heller.  right half back.  Buzzi.
Lewis.  left half back.  Tucker.
Holman.  full back.    Silvers.
FIRST HALF
The game by plays. FIRST HALF
Mosse kicks off forty yards for Kansas to Morely; no return, Lewis advances five yards through the line. Heller bucks the line for no gain. Heller makes five yards through tackle. Medics buck the line for two yards, Heller bucks, no gain. Kansas' ball.
Kansas bucks the Medic line for no game. Owen fumbles. Kansas fails to make gain and loses the ball.
Heller makes ten yards around left end, Light five yards over center. Pendleton calls Woodruff down for coaching on side lines. Morley bucks the line for two yards, Holman for two yards. Medics gain fifteen yards on offside play. Lewis makes two yards through left guard, Holman and Heller buck the line for no gain, Kansas gets ball on downs.
Mosse makes four yards. Hamil two yards, Tucker three yard. First down, Buzi takes the ball for one yard. Mosse bucks the line for three yards and Silver for no gain, Medics ball.
Lewis makes five yards through the line, Rooseveldt makes six yards, Mass play for no gain, Medics try a fake kick for no gain, Holman punts forty yards to Silver who returns fifteen yards. Kansas' ball.
Quarterback fumbles and loses three yards; Lewis loses twelve yards on a fumble, but regains the ball. Holman punts thirty yards to Silver, who returned five; Avery tries left end for no gain; Mosse loses five yards on right end; Mosse punts twenty-five yards to Holman, who fumbles, when reupon Buzzi gets the ball, and makes a run of sixty yards without interference for a touchdown. Mosse kicks goal, K. U. 6. Medics o.
Mosse punts thirty yards to Holman,
Holman returns five yards. Medic's ball.
Pendleton kicks off twenty-five yards to Tipton, who returns the ball five yards. Tucker advances four yards yards through center. Silver follows for three yards. Mosse makes two yards through the line. Medics get the ball on a fumble.
Mass play for no gain. Medics get fifteen yards on offside play. Lewis bucks the line for no gain. Heller makes thirty
yards around left end. Medics fumble and Hamill falls on the ball
Buzzi makes twenty-five yards on left end. Tucker takes the ball and is carried back five yards. Owen makes a quarterback kick for fifteen yards. Avery gets the ball. Kansas loses five yards, Avery, who to take the ball was tripped. Mosse punts twenty-five yards when time is called with the ball on the Medics thirty-five line. Score: K, U, 6; Medics o.
SECOND HALF.
Pendleton for the Medic kicks off forty yards to Buzzi who returns the ball ten yards. Avery tries the line for no gain Tucker bucks the line for no gain. Mossa punts thirty-five yards to Holman who fumbles and Avery gets the ball and advances five yards. Hamil loses two yards Kansas loses ten yards on fake kick. Mosse punts thirty-five yards and the ball is returned five yards by the Medics Medics gain fifteen yards on off side play; Lewis makes three yards around right end; Medicos lose five yards on a fumble; Holman punts thirty yards to Silver who returns five.
Kansas bucks the line for no gain, fumbles, then Moses punts thirty-five yards. Holman returns the ball five yards when he is tackled by Tucker. Medics buck the line for no gain. Heller makes ten yards around left end when he is tackled by Owen. Lewis goes around right end for twelve yards. Heller goes through the line for five yards and then around left end for four. Lewis makes five yards on right end; Holman left end for five yards, massed on Kansas center for five. Heller takes the ball for no gain. Heller tries left end for no gain. Kansas then gets the ball on downs.
Silver goes through left tackle for five yards. Tucker fails to make a gain. Mosse punts fifty-five yards and the ball is not returned.
NOTES.
Heller makes twenty yards around left end. Holman makes one yard through center; Medics makes three yards on a criss-cross; Lewis makes two yards through center and twenty around right end; Heller tries left end and fails to make a gain; Medics buck the line with same result, they then try a goal from the thirty-five yard line but fail.
Mosse kacks off from twenty yard line and Kansas gets the ball on a fumble, recovered by Wilcox; After a few more plays, time is called with the ball in the center of the field; and in the Medics possession.
Time—first half 35 minutes; second half 20 minutes.
Referees, Buckholz and Piatt,
The Medics rested frequently.
It was an ideal day for a game
About one hundred students took in the game.
Lon Silver gave Holmon some pointers on catching the ball.
Wilcox was always in the right place at he right time.
Ch ancellor Snow was there and yelled like one of the boys.
Kansas was weak on interference but strong in individual work.
Our boys couldn't see the ball half the time for dodging Medic blows.
Tucker was considerably bruised in the scrimmages but was game to the end.
C. A. Burney, a former University student was on the field and cheered the boys.
Buzzi was the best ground gainer on the team. Three men tried to stop him on his sixty yard run but without effect.
Shorty Hamil seemed to be the most feared Three Medics kept watch over him for fear he would do some damage.
"What can you do about it?" asked a Medic when Owen objected to having some one throw his arms about his neck.
number of fist blows administered to the K, U. men showed that Pendleton was trying to carry out his assertion.
An Irishman with the nom-de-plume, Roosevelt played tackle on the Medic team. He anticipated that he would be a regular rough rider, but afterward realized that he was nothing but common old Cowden.
Between halves the pugilistic Pendleton in his pugilistic way, asserted that if there were not some of those Kansas men carried off the field in the second half it would be because they were tougher fellows than he thought. There were no men carried off however, but it was not the fault of Pendleton and his aggregation, for the
Sal Walker took a picture of all the 'mix-ups.'
When on the train on the way to Kansas City, the team sung something like this:
"What will grow upon their backs?
What will grow upon thier backs?
Mosse will grow upon his back
When we play U. M. C.
And he did
The Regents Meeting.
At the regents' meeting Friday and Saturday of last week $100 was appropriated or assistants in teaching to the department of English history.
An appropriation of $50 was made for assistants in the department of mathematics.
Permission was granted to the Lawrence Electric Railway company to skirt the University campus with their lines, and in case of a depot's being established southwest of the Chemistry building, the University agrees to grade a walk to the depot.
A high school inspection committee was established. The representative of the University is to visit the various high schools that are accredited as preparatory to the University, see what these schools are doing make suggestions and report to the University authorities the results of his examination. Prof. A. S. Olin was appointed. He will probably spend two days of each week during the first term in this inspection work. He has arranged an itinerary which will be given later.
Vol. VII. No.4
The most important work, however, of this meeting of the regents was the election of a successor to R. K. Moody, as treasurer of the University. There were forth-six applicants for the place. On the first ballot George O. Foster polled the three populist votes of the board and Fred McKinnon the three republican votes. The voting began on Friday, but the tie was not broken until Saturday when Regent Rogers cast his vote with the republicans and elected Willis K. Folks of Lawrence, to the place.
The New Music School.
The music school is to be congratulated on its new home. North College having passed through many and varied stages of usefulness including imbecile asylum, private residence, foot-ball quarters and law school has at last found a fitting and it is to be hoped a permanent occupancy in the school of music.
The work that has been put on the interior of the buildind this summer in tinting and papering walls, painting woodwork and general renovation has so transformed the dingy and somewhat delapidated looking foot ball quarters that its inmates of last winter would hardly know them.
The lower floor is occupied by Prof. Penny's and Prof. Farrell's departments, while Prof. Preyer and Miss Lichtenwalter hold sway on the upper floor. Prof. Penny occupies at present the northeast room, which is newly papered and painted and the stained floor has been covered up, the last remnants of football revels have vanished. Adjoining this room is Prof. Penny's private office. Across the hall is Prof. Farrell's room. Engravings and photographs of great musicians and singers line the walls and dainty white curtains at the windows add a finishing touch to the general attractiveness of the room. Miss Wilson, instructor in piano-force, is fitting up the fourth room on this floor.
Upstairs the large dormitory room has been transformed into a well equipped audience hall admirably fitted for recitals and musical programs. The raised stage shut off from this hall by large folding doors makes a convenient little music room which has been artistically arranged by Prof. Preyer, and joining which is his private office.
Miss Lichtenwalter occupies the remain-
ing room on this floor, and has made it one
of the most attractive in the building.
In order to correspond with its elevated location, the music school has raised its standard of entrance, 'making the requirements the same as in the school of arts, with the exception of two years' language work. This is a step in the right direction and will mean an added efficiency in the work done.
The department of music enters upon the year under very encouraging aspects, having enrolled already fifteen more than last year.
Captain Track Athletics.
In the absence of Fred Speak, who was captain of the track athletic team for 98, a meeting was called for Monday noon by A. S. L. Mosse for the election of captain for 99. Nearly every member of the '98 track athletic team who is in school, was at the meeting. F. R. Moulton was put in nomination for caption and was immediately unanimously elected. At the field meet of the University and also at the state meet Moulton made himself very popular with all by easily capturing first prizes in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes and by running his quarter of a mile in the relay race in fifty-two seconds without practice. Moulton takes great interest in all kinds of athletic sports, especially track athletics and his selection as captain of the '99 team is a good one. With his push and energy, if K, U. gives him the proper support we will have a field meet next spring far superior to any we have had heretofore.
SNOW HALL NOTES
Stanton from Washington was here this week looking over our paleontological collection.
Prof. Craigin of Denver is here, contemplating his Ph. D. in paleontology.
Mr Bunker and others have been making large collections of clams which they will send to Leland Stanford university.
The Biological club meets every Thursday from 4 to 5. The following program was rendered this week: "Bacteriological Laboratory of Harvard University," Mr. Barber; "Summer Field Work," Dr. Williston; "Biological Laboratories of the University of Chicago," Mr. McClung; "Field Work in Western Kansas," Mr. Hunter.
Professor Hunter spent a couple of weeks in September '97 in the alfalfa region of western Kansas studying the grasshopper pest. He was earnestly requested to return last summer and did so taking a tent and full laboratory equipment. He made his headquarters for a month in a 4,000 acre alfalfa field in Ford county, the farmers furnishing him two assistants and what other aid they could. While here he had requests to visit Finny and Hamilton counties. Here he made several field experiments before large numbers of farmers which proved very satisfactory. At the same time he received letters and a package of specimens from the Board of Trade at Colorado Springs. From Hamilton county he drove to the northwest part of the state, passing through fifteen counties, making a survey of certain forms of life. Since his retire the professor has been flooded with letter asking advice and information in regard to the grasshopper, which has become so serious a problem to the alfalfa grower. The results of the trip have been successful in the highest degree, and the professor's report will be a most valuable document.
The University Band.
The University band met Friday evening of last week and organized. Osborn was elected director, Buttomer business manager, and Hood secretary and treasurer. About twenty-five men were present, all of whom have had experience in band work. Among the men who have signed up are E. Robitaille, leader of the Haskell band, J. C. Buttomer, a former leader of the Olathe band; L. H. Bower of Independence, and Hood. The instrumentation so far is flute, two pic cols, four clarinets, six cornets, four altos, four trombones, two b flat basses, euphoniums, two tubas, bass and snare drums. The first rehearsal was held Tuesday evening, but rehearsals will hereafter be held on Saturday morning if a room can be secured. All of the members are enthusiastic and an excellent band is assured.
MISTAKES
We make mistakes — we do our best not to—everybody makes mistakes sometimes. The worst case is you make laterly is not to buy you.
Fine Stationery at the New Book Store.
We are saving our customers from 25 per cent to 35 per cent. The finest goods on the market at reasonable prices.
ROWLANDS & BENDER.
710 Mass. St.
Kansas University Weekly
Editor-in-Chief:
GUY, C. SEEDS.
Associate:
FRANK JEWETT,
Literary Editor:
AGNES LEE.
Local Editor
E. FRANK SHINN
Associates:
BERTIA BOWEN,
LACY SIMPON,
RUTH WHITMAN,
C. E. ROSE,
GERTRUDE HILL,
JOHN FLETCHER,
E. MCSHA,
H G. McKEEVIR
CURTIS OSBORNE,
Managing Editor
FRANK P. PRATT
Associate,
JOHN H. KANE.
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each, entilting the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary. A. S. Buzzi, the treasurer, S. R. Mains, or at the WEEKLY OFFICE.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance.
Address all communications to 6, P. Pratt, 716 Mississippi street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN., OCT. 8, 1898.
The neatest exchange we receive is the "Round Table" published at Beloit, Wisconsin.
Despite the roasts which the University band receives at the hands of state papers, it will exist and will be a success. All it now needs is some recognition by the faculty.
Tom McNeal in Topeka Mall and Breez: The horror writers who have been writing war stories and telling about camp conditions will now turn their attention to football.
There were about 150 athletic tickets sold before October 1st. Such a small sale is very disheartening to those who participate in athletics and reflects little credit on the student body.
The new engineering shops will be completed soon. When they are finished Kansas university will offer the best opportunities for the study of civil and electrical engineering of any school in the west.
The best game of the season will be played on McCook field October 15, between Ames, of Iowa, and K. U. Every student should be present and give encouragement to the boys. Wear your ribbons and yell.
--the brow of each player on the 'Varsity team, and there was an angry gleam in each eye, that boded no good to the Medios.
Too high praise cannot be given Buzzi for his work on the team at Kansas City last Wednesday. He played a splendid game throughout and when the time came, made a remarkable touchdown, which won the game for K. U. Wednesday was the first day he ever played the position of half back
Several old K. U. students are holding good positions on Kansas City papers. Walter Sanford is police court reporter for the Star; Hillard Johnson hold the same position on the Journal; F. L. Shellabarger is sporting editor for the Journal and Miss Menet is society edl or on the Journal. Kansas City people seem to know where to go for talent,
The members of the team came back from Kansas City in a terrible condition, and the next evening when they were called out on the field they refused or were unable to go. Coach Woodruff with his usual hastiness severely criticised the boys and some of them left the training quarters. The affair will probably be satisfactorily arranged. The boys played like heroes at Kansas City but Coach Woodruff with his desire for a winning team forgot the cost and hence the trouble.
The Medics at Kansas City put up an article of football last Wednesday that will live in the memory of those who saw it for many years. There never was a driiter game of football played. The Medics slugged and kicked continually. They wryled on every occasion. Once they trapped Avery when he was to take the ball, and they frequently held our men. When objections were raised the referees refused to act. On the side of the University there were no actions to regret. Our boys went at it with a quiet determination, received blows and gave none in return, and won. Yet when the game was over an angry flush mantled
The Baker Orange is inquiring whether the "other" college papers are still asleep. We find them very much awake.
SOCIETY.
University society seems to have settled down into the old ruts in which it has glided so smoothly for so many winters. The football season is on, the Woman's league opened its series of receptions, and the usual round of card parties and hops enliven the end of each week. Altogether our social machine is well oiled and gives promise of running without interruption throughout the season. The carnival festivities in Kansas City took a great many out of town during the week, but this did not interfere with the usual Friday and Saturday night gaieties of which one of the pleasantest was the dance given last night in Frazer hall by the Independents. The The music was by Saunders' orchestra, and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed by those present.
The most important event in fraternity circles this week is the Phi Delt hop given tonight in their new quarters in Journal hall. This will usher in a series of parties which this fraternity will give during the winter. Among the guests this evening will be Misses Smith, Pugh, Parker, Hutchinson, Lee, Spaulding, Leslie, Sayre, Dowsock, Wagstaff, Hill, Taylor and Spencer, Messrs Hamilton, House, Smith, House, Ide, Henley, Henrv and Devereux.
On Wednesday at the home of the bride in West Lawrence Miss Frances A Herrington was married to Mr. Parke A. Williamson of Edwardsville. Both the young people are very well known here having been former University students. Soc
Owing to the change in the weather the junior picnic which was to have been held this afternoon in Bismarck grove, was changed to a class spread which will be given tonight in Frazier hall.
Misses Ida and Louise Smith entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Emily Hulme.
■ Misses Harriet and Elizabeth Ayres entertained informally at cards last night. The Pbi Delta Piis have pledged Sample Poison, Blockberger and McKeever.
The Phi Gams will initiate Cochran, Reitz and Sinclair tonight.
Mr. L.-Z. Wise of Hutchinson is in the city spending a day or two with his daughter Miss Marguerite Wise.
Dale Goar was in town the other day. He will attend the convention of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity which meets next week in Pittsburg, and then will go on to New York to enter the law school of Columbia University.
Frank Parent is enjoying a visit from his mother.
The Phi Delts have taken Journal hall for the season.
The Phi Delta Phis initiated H.G McKeever Monday night at the offices in the National bank building.
Among those who have been in Kansas City this week are Misses Bullene, Frederica Bullene, Leach, Peck, Morris, Ayres, McCrory, Stone, Parker, Best, Flinton, Moore; Messrs. Parent, Shinn, Pratt, Kane, Annan, Copley and Carroll.
Miss Nettie Manley has enjoyed a visit from her mother this week.
Mrs. Scott Hopkins, of Holton, visited her son Ross this week.
Mrs. Lora E. Messenger was on the hill one day this week. She leaves next week for Albuquerque, New Mexico to join her husband who is Superintendent of schools there
The Woman's League gave its first reception of the season this afternoon at the residence of Prof Blackmar on Ohio street. These receptions have come to be a regular feature of our social life and are deservedly popular.
Miss Scammon of Cherokee has been the guest of her sister and other friends for the week.
Lon Silvers is a pledged Beta.
Invitations have been received in Lawrence e the marriage of Miss Viola De Weese of Wamego to Dr. Simoutore of the same place. The wedding will occur the 19th of this month. Miss De Weese is very well known in Lawrence and University society, having attended school here several years ago.
Mrs. E, D. Adams and childdre have returned from spending the summer in Michigan.
Miss Ethel Luther is spending the winter with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Miss Nell Hawkins of Ottawa was married on' Wednesday to Mr. John Leaville of St. Joseph. Mrs. Hawkins graduated
Mrs. Houston Whiteside of Hutchinson visited her niece Miss Winslow Hutchinson this week.
Miss Georgia Cubine entertained the Entre Nuis club this afternoon.
here in 94 and was very popular while in school.
Miss Lucy Van Hoesen is studying kindergarten in Chicago.
When interviewed by a WEEKLY reporter today, Mr. P. S. Elliott, who is general manager of the K. U. lecture course, said:
Manager Elliott Talks
"Yes, we are going to have a lecture course at the University this winter and it is going to be a good one too. At a recent meeting of the committee, consisting of Chancellor Snow, Prof. Blackmar, R. K Moody and myself, it was decided to begin pushing the sale of tickets at once. We will have eight numbers in the course consisting of musical entertainments, lectures, impersonations, etc., and the entire course will only cost $2.
It's our aim to make this a popular lecture course, the net receipts of which will go to the pipe organ fund. This in debtedness must be met in some way, and we know of no better way to meet it than to get up a course of entertainments and give the students of the University and the people of Lawrence a chance to show their loyalty.
The people of Lawrence have shown their loyalty to the University on more than one occasion, and we feel sure that they will do so in this case. And it goes without saying that every student of the institution should show a loyal spirit by furthering the intitution in every way possible.
This is a worthy cause, and we shall
live the people a first class lecture course
and we feel sure that we will receive
their hearty support."
Analyzing for Poison.
When it is surmized that some person in the state came to his death from poisoning, the stomach is sent to the University and analyzed by Professor Sayre and his assistants.
The stomach of Mrs. Kunkel, a Law rence woman, who died recently, was analyzed and unmistakable traces o arsenic were found.
At the residence of the bride's parents, 601 Alabama street, Rev. W. W. Ayres officerizing Frances Adelaide Herrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Herrington was married to Mr. Park A. Williamson, at noon Wednesday. Only members of the families and their most intimate friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson left on the afternoon train for their home at Edwardsville, Kan. Mr. and Mrs Williamson are each known among a large circle of friends, both in and out of the University. Mr. Williamson was graduated from the engineering school in 1890, is a successful civil engineer in Kansas City, and manages a prosperous farm at Edwardsville. Mrs Williamson is known for excellent scholarship in the University, and in social and church circles for her charms of personality and earnestness of purpose. Her many friends will rejoice less in her happiness only because of their regret at losing her from among them.
The K. U. football team has the first regular football game with Haskell today.
A short practice game was played with Haskell Tuesday evening.
The University Book store is showing a fine line of Austrian china, decorated with the university buildings, Haskell and the Old Windmill. In another column they describe this line, and students should examine the goods to appreciate what excellent souvenirs they will make. Read the ad.
Our fall stock of new jackets and capes are now rerdy for your inspection, including the golf cape, so fashionable in the east, of which we have only one of a style. Prices are very low. Your inspection solicited. GEO. INNES.
The Lawrence Business college offers special advantages to those University students desiring a knowledge of book-keeping, shorthand, typewriting, etc. Day and evening sessions. Call for catalogue.
We always 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.
Some special chamis skins for Art work at Woodward & Co's. Also fine toilet chamis. Best goods they ever had. Cheap tool!
MRS. GARDNER.
Students desiring picture frames, text books, or stationery will do well to visit the store of B. W. Henshaw, 917 Mass, street.
LAY IT ASIDE -THAT SUMMOR SUIT.
LAY IT ASIDE THAT SUMMER SUIT.
We have an immense variety. Serges, Cheviots and Worsteds are very popular for fall. Our Covert Overcoats are very swell.
Yours to Serve,
ROBINSON & SPALDING,
First Door North of Merchant's Bank.
One Price to All.
G. F. GODDING.
BEAL & GODDING, G. F. GODDING.
Wm. BEAL
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Telephone 139. Lawrence.Kan. Always Open.
SHORTHAND,
SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING, PENMANSHIP, BOOK-KEEPING are given special attention by thoroughly qualified teachers in both day and evening ses
Business College.
Lawrence
I. C. STEVENSON, Principal.
A splendid opportunity for University students to accomplish something in this line dur ing their leisure time this winter. Rates reasonable. excitation hours arranged to suit the work on the bill. Call at the office in the Lawrence National Bank building for further particulares and cat logie
WE HAVE REDUCED OUR PRICES
Collars...2e
Cuffs...4e
WOOLF BROS.
LAUNDRY GO.
OBER CLOTHING CO.
821 Mass.
WOOLF BROS. LAUNDRY GO.
SOUVENIR CHINA. Last January.
THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Placed an order for souvenir china, with a firm in Aus. tra. These goods consist of plates, cups and saucers and saddles, boxed dishes, boxes, boxed boxes, olive and pie dish dishes, asa and pen trays, comb and brush or toilet trays, tiles, candle holders, decorative panels, Hassell Institute and Windmill. Prices are so w: that no one need be without a souvenir of their university, the great credit for their enterprise in bringing to Lewenness this elegant display of datinity china. It is only whim, not chance, that they are always up to date in all things belonging to a first class book and art store.
Willis Folks Gets the Place.
The many friends of Willis K. Folks in this city and county will be glad to learn of his good fortune in having been elected to the important office of secretary, treasurer and purchasing agent of the state university, at a salary of $1,350 a year, by the regents at their meeting at Lawrence last Saturday. It is stated that there were forty-six applicants for the place and the board spent an entire day trying to reach a decision, the three republican members supporting one man and the three populists another, Chancellor Snow declining to vote. Finally Mr. Folks' name was presented by Regent J. W. Forney, and he received the votes of the three republican members besides that of William Rogers, populist, and was declared elected.
Mr. Folks now resides near Lawrence on a fruit farm about two miles west of town, to which he removed from Wellington last spring. Mr. Folks' financial circumstances are such that the salary given the office will be no special attraction to him, but he will prove a splendid selection for the position. Wellington people who have known Mr. Folks these many years hold his business abilities in high esteem, and are satisfied that the regents chose more wisely than they knew. He will handle the finances of the university with excellent judgment, and if new and more up-to-date methods are needed anywhere along he line Mr. Folks will be very apt to introduce them. The papers in speaking of his politics class Mr. Folks as a republican, which is a mistake. His party affiliations of late years have been with the probitionists and populists, though he was always liberal enough to vote for the best men for local offices without regard to the ticket they were on.—Wellington Monitor Press.
Students—you can buy the "Regent $3.50" shoe for $2.95 at Catlin & Knox Shoe Co., 823 Massachusetts street.
Anchor Brand collars, two for quarter at
738 Massachusetts street.
Culbertson & Thoburn,
Basement of Merchants National Bank,
Deliver
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
ALL KINDS COAL
on short notice and in clean condition.
Tel. No. 84.
ARTHUR IDE, Solicitor.
Sophomore Class Election.
The Sophomores hold their class election September 30 in Prof. Millers's room. The candidates named in the Barb caucus were all elected without opposition. No Frat candidates being placed before the class. H.H. Tangeman was unanimously elected president; Mr. E. D. Collins, Miss Lillian Barth and Blaine Moore were elected vice president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. A committee of three composed of Renn, Stafford, Scharard was appointed to select class colors. A committee of one was appointed to receive suggestions from members of the class concerning a class well. The meeting was then adjourned subject to the call of the president. With its strong corps of officers the Sophomore class certainly begins the year under favorable auspices. It is to be hoped that the general good feeling which prevailed during its first meeting will continue through the career of the class of 1902.
In response to a bulletin, a mass meeting of students was held last Monday evening in the court house for the purpose of organizing a K. U. Republican club. The time of the meeting not being generally known the attendance was not what it otherwise would have been. The meeting was called to order by Tom Harley, chairman of the Douglas county central committee and a temporary organization was effected. W. R. Smith was elected chairman and C. N. Belcher, secretary. It was decided to meet Monday evening, Oct. 10, to form a permanent organization. During the past two weeks papers, have been circulated among the students to obtain the signatures of those interested in the movement. The number of signers gives the assurance of a very large club and shows the republican strength to be formidable.
K.U. Republican Club.
Mr. William Stanley of Chapman, Kan., was the guest of Miss Mae Sight the latter part of last week. Mr. Stanley came for the purpose of arranging a game between the Dickinson county high school football team and the Scrubs. He reports that the D.C. H. S. team is especially strong this year. For several years past they have held the championship of central Kansas, and are confident they can make the scrubs tight hard for their laurels.
Miss Nelle Hawkins, of Ottawa, was married at her home there Wednesday to Mr. John LaVelle, a traveling man, whose home is at Clarinda, Iowa. Miss Hawkins has a large number of acquaintances in Lawrence, having attended Kansas university for a couple of years.
Invitations have been received in Lawrence for the wedding of Miss Viola Deweese to Dr Edward Locke Simonton at Wanego, Kansas, on October 19 at the Methodist church there. Miss Deweese is a former student of Kansas university, and is well known here.
See our fine line of Fall and Winter suits.
THE BOSTON.
738 Massachusetts street.
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.
The enrollment has reached 100.
For up-to-date tailoring see R.E. Protsch
Ed C. Fletcher has donned Phi Gam colors
W. J. Carter, Pharmacy '98, visited on the hill Friday.
F. R. Moulton met his mother and sister in Kansas City.
Gov Leedy visited the University Thursday morning.
Miss Charlotte Cutter visited in town the first of the week.
Harry Kyle's boarding club made a tennis court last Saturday.
Carl Cooper is principal in one of the Newton ward schools.
Dale Gear will twirl the ball for the Pittsburg team next year.
Frank Housh is engaged in the mercantile business at Oskaloosa,
Dr. Graves of New York conducted chapel Wednesday morning.
Perl D. Decker visited his old college friends at Parkville, Mo., this week.
Prof. Kenny gave a lecture on art at the Physics building Thursday afternoon.
Harvey Kramer, Co. B Twenty-first Kansas has been visiting University friends.
Prof. Walker has returned from Chicago university where the degree of Ph. D. was conferred upon him.
Mrs. H.F. Jackman, of Minneapolis, was the guest of her sister, Miss Edith Parker, the first of the week
The Phi Delta has secured Journal hall for the season. This ball will make very nice rooms for the fraternity.
Wilbur Gardner, a graduate of Kansas university who now lives in Chicago, is visiting his sister in Lawrence this week
"Will Blow Themselves;" is the way the Capital heads an article in speaking of the organization of a University band.
The young ladies of the senior class selected two members for the executive board of the Woman's league, Tuesday noon.
The botanical department received a new microscope Tuesday. The entomological department also received several valuable lenses.
J. C. Buttomer attended the Priest o Pallas ball in Kansas City this week and showed em how we dance the two step at K. U.
Stuhlsswear the "Kock Chalk" shoe for gentlemen. $3 uno pair, hand sewed. For sale only at Catlin & Knox Shoe Co., 823 Massachusetts street.
"Billy" Williamson, the former quarter and captain of the Kansas football team, was in the city Wednesday to attend the wedding of his brother.
Mr. John Cloyes is working upon the comparative anatomy of land and water hempira, preparatory to publishing a paper upon the subject.
Hilliard Johnson is police court reporter on the Kansas City Journal. He is now associated with Walter Stanford, who is police court reporter on the Kansas City Star.
Earle Frisselle, '98, is city principal in the Gypsum city school. In a recent letter he says he is very successful with his school work. There are forty pupils in his class room.
Mrs. Sarah E. Messenger is visiting her parents in north Lawrence. She will leave next week to join her husband in
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.
1032 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Albuquerque, N. M., where he is superintendent of public schools.
Ed Sample went down to Kansas City Wednesday to see his father.
J. W. Beede, assistant in Paleontology, was a Topeka visit last week.
Prof. Hunter conducted the Chancellor's class in evolution Wednesday.
Miss Lelia Fiester, '98, is with her sister Mrs. E. K. Robinetine in Kansas City.
J. C. Buttomer met his sister in Kansas City Wednesday and had a short visit with her.
economic value, especially to the destruction of alfalfa by certain species of grasshoppers.
T. Davenport Smith shook hands with all the K. U. boys down at Kansas City Wednesday.
Blockberger, Poston and McKeever have put on the colors of the Phi Delta Phi fraternity.
The University Republican club will meet at the court house Monday, October to, at 7 clock to permanently organize.
"Sal" Walker, the kodak fiend, was a very interested spectator at the K. U.- Medic game.
Alvah Souder went through the Law-
rence train at Kansas City Wednesday
night shaking hands with his old K. U.
friends.
Fred McKinnon has returned to Kansas City. He has secured the position of assistant business manager of the Kansas City Journal.
Students wear the "Rock Chalk" shoe for gentlemen. $3.00 a pair, hand sewed For sale only at Catin & Knox Shoe Co., 22 Massachusetts street.
There was a lady and her daughter as Kansas City Wednesday from Eureka, Kansas, who went there with the expectation of hearing the K. U. band.
An independent dancing club gave a small but delightful party at Frazier hall last evening. The club expects to have dances regularly during the winter.
There is to be an innovation in chapel services. A meeting of some of the young ladies, Thursday afternoon, was held for the purpose of getting an interest among the young ladies to join the chapel choir.
The association of collegiate alumnae has this year awarded its European fellowship to Miss Caroline F. Stewart, a graduate of this institution and, in '97, the holder of a scholarship at Bryn Mawr.
Prof. A. S. Olin has started on his first tour of inspection of the high schools of the state, to ascertain whether or not they are doing the work required for entrance to Kansas University, in a proper manner.
George O. Foster, who was acting registrar last year in the absence of Professor Engle, has charge of the books in the treasurer's office. His duties are so arranged that he will be able to spend half of the day in school.
Two large motors have been received by Prof. Blake for use in Fowler hall. These motors are to be used as power to run the machinery in the shop instead of the shafting that has been used heretofore for that purpose.
Dr. T. W. Stanton of the United States geological survey, was in Lawrence Saturday. Dr. Stanton has been collecting in the west for the National Museum during the past summer and is examining some valuable material in the University museum along the line in which he is now working.
The account of Prof. Hunter's held work in western Kansas during the past summer, which has appeared in some of the western newspapers, has been copied in the morning newspapers of Chicago. The work was confined to insects of
T. Davenport Smith, of Hiawata, will return to school next week. Mr. S mith left school to join the army, and won a rank as first sergeant. Mr. Smith is looking fine, weighing 195 pounds and should make a good addition to our football team.
Prof. Cragian, who was forrmer connected with Washinbor college at Topeka, but t who is now at Colorado Springs, arrived in Lawrence Tuesday for the purpose of taking work in the University. Prof. Cragian
B. B. McCall, '98, is the republican nominee for clerk of the county court in Republic county. Bert will make a splendid officer if the people elect him.
will pursue a course in advance paleontology and take the work necessary to secure the degree of Ph. D.
The University has purchased a collection of fossil shells from the Siluran formation of Gotland. The collection was made by Prof. Hugo Kahl before he came to this country and has been carefully prepared and classified by himself. The collection is a very valuable addition to the museum.
Charles Pope, pharmacy '97, who has been holding a good position in a drug store, in Kansas City for some time past, now owns half interest in a drug store in Mount Hope Kansas and is doing a flourishing business. He was marred last week.
The new pipe organ will have to be taken down and rebuilt on account of the work done in the chapel this summer, from which small particles of lime got into the pipes and mechanism of the organ and ruined its musical qualities. The only by which method this can be remedied is by the rebuilding of the organ, but it will then be just as good as new.
At the last meeting of the Sigma Xi fraternity the society decided to add a new feature to the exercises of commencement week. It is intended to devote one of the evenings to a Sigma Xi lecture by some prominent and well known scientific man from the University, or some of the neighboring institutions. For several past years it has been the custom of the literary fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, having some one of the local members of the society give an address. The popularity of this feature of the commencement exercises appears to be increasing, and it was thought well to add this new feature to the exercises.
At North College the Snow Literary society rendered the following program before a fair-sized audience:
SNOW LITERARY.
Essay, "Higher Education," O. K Baker.
Declamation, Jno. Devlin.
Extempore, "College Politics," H. H.
Tanegem.
Debate—Question, "Resolved That War Has Benefitted Human."
F. L. Glick, W. J. Bungartner
I. M. Morscher, E. A. Scholer.
The affirmative seemed to carry off the calm. In his report as critic Prot.
Leary encouraged the society and gave one profitable hints.
At the business meeting the following officers were elected for the ensuing months Pres. W. J. Baumgartner; Vice President Jno. Devlin; Secretary S.G. Elliott; treasurer, B.F. Moore; sergeant, B.W. Welch. It was decided to provide a reporter for the WEEKLY, and Mr. Baumgartner waa given the place. Five names were added to the list of members and three names were proposed for membership.
The society extends a cordial welcome to everybody to attend their meetings, and to all students who do not do literary work elsewhere to join them and do work with them. Lady students are especially invited to come and join the society. It is not a society for men only.
The regular meeting of the Athletic Association was held Tuesday noon, Oct. 4. Very little interest was manifested at the election as the slate had been prepared beforehand, and everyone knew how he was going to cast his vote. The reading of the minutes was dispensed with, directors failed to report but the treasurer submitted the following report by proxy.
Athletic Association Meeting.
The following directors were elected:
At large—J. W. Green.
Football—Prof. Sterling, H. H. Hess,
Base Ball—C. E. Rose, A. R. Williams.
Tennis—E. F. Shinn, Syd. Griggs.
Track—Prof. Clark, Dick Rodgers.
Booting—I. H. Kane, C. B. Beck
Kennedy at Pennsylvania.
- * * * * * *
Bert Kennedy, who played quarterback on the University eleven last year and who is now in Pennsylvania, has become captain of the second eleven in that University. He early distinguished himself in the practices. The eastern papers speak very favorably of him. Manager Murphy of the team is reported to have said that if it were not for the requirements, Kennedy would make the team this year. He is playing quarter ad half back.
Students—you can buy the "Regent $3 50" shoe for $2 95 at Catlin & Knox Shoe Co. 823 Massachusetts street.
B. W. Henshaw, 917 Mass. street solicits students, trade.
WHERE DID YOU GET THAT HAT? AT OBER'S,
OBER'S
They have all the late styles at popular prices—Siteton, Roelof and Guyer soft and stiff hats. We have many novelties in the capline. When you are in need of a suit or overcoat call and examine our stock; you will see then, where the good clothes come from.
OF COURSE.
OBER'S,
OF COURSE
D. B. SIMPSON,
Bicycle Livery AND Repairing 1025 Mass, Street,
A WINNER
PELLING MARTIN
OUR $3.50 SHOE
FOR MEN.
Tan and Black—the best we have ever shown for the price.
Do not forget our stock of Ladies, Misses and Childrens Shoes for fall and Winter wear.
Full line of Leggings and Over Gaiters.
GO TO
Fischer & Son.
LINDSAY'S
FOR
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
836 Mass. Street.
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 Bath Rooms.
And Davi Rooms
No. 838 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan
MULLANY & ASH,
Dealers in
Fresh and Salt Meats
Fish, Game, Etc.
Telephone 12. West Warren Street.
A. M. Parker,
Merchant Tailor,
839 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RICHARDSON'S
RESTAURANT
Tobacco, Cigars and Candy. 930 Mass. St.
The finest quality of students' supplies in toilet articles to be found in the city at DICK BROS',
The Leading Druggists of Lawrence.
Baths at the Tipton Barber shop are:
1 for 25c, 7 for $1.00, 15 for $2.00, 24 for
$3.00, while a ticket for the entire school
year will cost only $5.00. Towels furnished
free and bath open Sunday until
11:30 a.m.
WILLIS,
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
STUDENTS' BOARDING PLACE.
Office Over the Hub Clothing Store.
E. C. HOSTETTER.
* * * Dentist.
Amalgam fillings .98c  Best teeth $7.50
Extracting .38c  Gold crowns $5.00
RATES:
Meals 20 cents.
Board by Week £2.50.
Meal Tickets £3.00.
816 Mass. St.,
Lawrence,
Kansas,
Klock's Restaurant.
[JAS. E HAY, AGENT]
1306 Mass. St.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
The work is first class. Goods called for and delivered. Location handy for students.
C.E. ESTERLY,
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
DENTIST
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
FLOWER'S . . . .
Student Trade Sollicited.
FLOWER'S ... CANDY KITCHEN.
Fresh Candies and Homemade Bread.
1017 Mass. St.
s $15.00 up. Pants $3.59 u
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.
J. M. JONES Has the Largest
...Grocery.
His goods are the best.
F. MEIHROFFER
ED A. WILDER
MEIERHOFFER & WILDER.
The City Cash Grocery.
Fancy and Staple Groceries, Flour, Feed and Produce.
90 Massachusetts Street. Phone 26.
CONGLOMERATE
"Oh, you call them non-fraternity men, do you," said the new and very important Beta to the lenient new Kappa. "We just call them barbs."
A barb girl casually remarked to a fraternity girl that another fraternity had succeeded in pledging the girl whom she and her sisters had been rushing to death. "Oh," she said, "we didn't want her anyway. I know we asked her and of course had to rush after that. Why, just think of it, we asked her to dinner and she ate her pie from her fingers.
Said one young lady to another at a dancing party: 'I hope that fellow over there is not a particular friend or relative of yours for I think he looks like a circus clown.' And then there was a sudden frost for he was the other girl's betrothed.
A freshman was heard inquiring where the chapel tickets were sold. The same innocent was worrying for fear one of the professors had noticed him fail to take a responsive reading and song book as he breathtably rushed into chapel one morning.
"Would you please be so kind as to tell me where I may file this petition?" asked a timid little girl of a haughty senior. I was an application for membership in the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. The Senior smiled and explained, then praised the ambition of the aspirant for college honors.
The professor was calling the roll in the first year German class. "Frulein Blank," he said. "Blank is my last name but you have not my first name correct." a voice answered from the far end of the room.
He was a senior Civil Engineer and she a Fine Arts student. They were talking of the merits of different colleges when she asked: "What do you think of William Jewell?" "I don't think I have the pleasure of knowing the gentleman," was his startling answer.
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
Two professors in the University of Michigan died this summer. Professor Edward L. Walker was one of the unfortunates who went down in the steamer Burgoyne. Judge Thomas M. Cooley died on the 18th of September of paralysis.
-
At California university a cage 78 feet long 24 feet wide and 20 feet high has been erected on the college campus where next years team is to practice base ball.
Three students of Nebraska who enlisted died recently of disease contracted in camp.
Eugene V. Debs and Wm. J. Bryan are to lecture before the Good Government club in Michigan University.
Iowa University held a field meet last Saturday.
Washington University can well be proud of her Student Life.
The Vidette Reporter, a four column folio, which has lively students on its staff, makes an appeal for news to the students and faculty of the University of Iowa.
The University band now has the approval of the faculty, but the members will not feel perfectly at ease until they bear from Will White.
It is our observation that the junior laws stick to celluloid collars longer than any other class of students.
On last Saturday evening a number of young men paraded up and down Massachusetts streets attired in ridiculous costumes and acting very silly generally. They were just getting used to making fools of themselves.
SOCIOLOGY NOTES.
The different members of the class are engaged in working up their special subjects assigned to them. As there are over fifty members in the class, a great variety of subjects will be reported upon.
The Seminary of Sociology and Political Economy was organized Monday. About twenty were present. Mr. William Sutton will review Thoron Cook's article "The Minimum Capital of a National Bank," which appears in the October number of the North American Review. Mr. Cook is a graduate of the University.
The following is a partial list of subjects that have been assigned to members of the class:
A. Prehistoric Man-Cave Men, Cliff
Dwellers, Shell Mounds, Lake Dwellers, River Drift Man, Sumatri or Burial Mounds, Primitive Man in France, Primitive Man in Britain, The Paleolithic Stone Age, The Neolitic Stone Age, The Aztec, ancient, The Toltec, ancient, The Peruvians, ancient, Santa Barbara Indians, Mound Builders.
B, Conditions of living tribes-Australian, Audoman, Fuegians, Soundan Negroes Sioux Indians, Commanche Indians, Pueblo Indians, Navajo Indians, Moqui Indians, Alaskan Indians.
Topics relating to the progress of man—Early forms of food, the first means of shelter, discovery and use of fire, cooking untsils, clothing-first form, weaving and spinning, discovery and use of metals, use of pottery, the bow and arrow weapons, early religious ideas, religious ceremony, dancing ceremony.
Music and Poetry, Jewelry and Ornamentation, Family Organization, Social Condition of Women, The Division of Labor, Ethical Ideas, Aesthetic Ideas and The Decorative Art, The Use of Colors, Domestication of Animals, Origin of Agriculture, Irrigation, The Origin of Language, War as a Civilizer, Tribal Organisation, Religious Ceremony.
This department has lately received several valuable additions in books, Razel's History of Mankind and The Cliff Dwellers of the Mesa Verde by Nordenskiold.
On Athletics.
The chancellor gave a very interesting talk in chapel Monday morning on the subject of athletics. He began by stating that it seemed rather strange that the subject of athletics should take the place of the regular morning exercises, but it was something that had been neglected in this country as well as in this University. He also pointed out that athletic nations were the leaders in the world, giving as an example Germany, which is athletic, and contrasting it with Spain which is not. Students in universities should and must have recreation and exercise and this is one of the most legitimate as well as the most profitable way of obtaining it. He urged a greater and more enthusiastic interest in athletics, but condemned anything on the order of professionalism, and in conclusion urged that in the election Tuesday, men should be chosen who would not tolerate or allow anything along this line.
A New Means of Support.
A large number of the students of the University are self supporting. For example, there is the book agent, the stereoscope view canvasser, and the other confidence men who operate in the rural districts during the summer months and attend school in the winter; there is the laundry agent, the paper carrier,and the man [who does "whatever he can;" there is also the club steward who doesn't work at all but from a long sanctioned custom is supported by the charity of others. But a new field is now opened to the ambitious youth of the land who long for an education but haven't the coin. A certain young man who entered school this fall brought with him the family cow and now dispenses spare Jersey milk to the people on his block. Here's to the Kansas cow! She not only supports the farmer's family,but she educates his children as well!
CHEMISTRY NOTES.
The Kansas Academy of Science will meet this year at Topeka on Thursday, Dec. 29. This is directly following the State Teachers meeting, and a large attendance is expected. Most of our scientific professors and some students attend these meetings which are of great interest, as numerous papers of importance are read.
Mr. C. B. Highbargin of 'S7, Arts, who also studied in the school of Pharmacy, has returned from Colorado to this state and is now the proprietor of a drug store at Eureka.
Miss Blanche Thoburn of '96, was a short time ago appointed to the position of Professor of Chemistry in a medical college in Desmoines, Iowa.
An article on Formaldehyde as a preservative for cider, by E. H. S. Bailey and C. W. Rankin, appeared in the September number of the Bulletin of Pharmacy,
E. P. Irwin has received an appointment as chemist at a sugar factory in Texas and left on Saturday for that state.
Several inquiries have been received at the University by Chancellor Snow in reference to what is known as the snapping or chick beetle. A special inquiry has just come from Salina. It is the larvae of this beetle which has destroyed so many corn and wheat fields in Krnas.
W. J. Rothrock has gone to Burnside, La as assistant to his brother, who is chemist at the sugar factory there.
For picture frames, text books, and stationery see B. W Henshaw, 917 Mass. street.
Of all the silly imitations used by fraternities, the most silly is that of branding with fire, acids or iodine. How foolish the victim of such nonsense must feel; and there is scarce a doubt that the members of these organizations who are the perpetrators feel themselves guilty of having taken an undue advantage of the candidate.
Here It Is Again.
The latest evidence of this child's play is the case of a certain young lady who bears upon her forehead "where he who runs may read" three Greek letters caused from silver nitrate or nitric acid
Now she must attend classes bearing this symbol of love, hope and faith upon her forehead, an object of general comment and sympathy. How peculiar this fraternity must feel to see this young woman in the halls and class rooms parading this emblem of their own stupidity before the public.
AMUSEMENTS.
THINGS THEATRICAL.
Manager Bowersock of the theatre is to be congratulated on securing for Lawrence, October 12 and 13, Thurston's Musical Comedy company in such successful productions as the twentieth century edition of the polite hurrah comedy, "A Booming Town," with its irresistible attractions, also the Irish farce comedy, "Muldoon the Plonic." This is the first season that an attraction of this magnitude has played at popular prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents. On their opening night any lady will be admitted free if accompanied by one paid 80 cent ticket if purchased before 7 p. m.
the theatre going public of this city will no doubt welcome the twentieth century farcial success, "A Booming Town," which will positively appear Wednesday and Thursday, October 12 and 13, clad in its new attire, consisting of scenery, effects, etc., and presented by the original New York Casino cast. Notwithstanding the enormous expense attached to an attraction of this character, Manager Bowersock has had the prices reduced to 10, 20 and 30 cents. And it is advisable to all who wish to attend to secure seats now at Dick's drug store, as the demand for them will be great.
University theme tablets and stationery of all kinds at the Home store, 1105 Mass. St.
A new lot of gold fish at Raymond's drug store.
Dewey Bouquet at Raymond's, the latest. ___
Stop a cold in one day; Bromo-Quinine at Raymond's drug store.
University cream candy always on hand at the Home Store of Mrs. Prentiss, 1105 Massachusetts street.
Get California Cream of Lemon, Nature's Toilet Soap, at the Home Store; 1105 Massachusetts street. This soap is something new, and is what you want.
Fine fleece lined underwear and negligee shirts.
things new, and is what you want.
Picture framing is made a specialty at Henshaw's. A full line of text books and a large stock of stationery constantly on hand.
THE BOSTON, 738 Massachusetts street.
Black Cat half-hose, two pair for 25c.
THE BOSTON,
738 Massachusetts street.
The Dramatic club will put on a double program play—"Sunset" and 'My Wife's Bonnet,' week after next.
For first class neckwear, collars, cuffs and gents' furnishings see The Boston, 738 Massachusetts street.
Go to B. W. Henshaw 107 Mass., street for text books and stationery.
The Junior class will have a party in Frazer hall tonight.
The engineering students were placing the machinery in position in the new shops this week.
Have your clothes repaired and socks darned by Mrs. Vincent, 841 Louisiana street. Good work at reasonable charges.
The new shops will bear the inscription 'Fowler Shops' and the date.
Ladies, have you worn the "Rochester" or the "Whites Favorite" shoe? A splendid school shoe in the very latest styles and lasts $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 a pair at Catlin & Knox Shoe Co., 823 Massachusetts Street. All kinds of repairing neatly done.
AT ZOOK'S
Opera House Grocery
Opera House Grocery
You get what you need at right prices; also
16 ounces to the pound.
MESENHIMER & HOOVER.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
ZOOK.
Phone 100. 1019 & 1021 Mass St.
DENTIST.
H. McCrory,
843 Mass, Street,
Dry Goods Store.
Dry Goods Store.
Students' Trade Solicited.
WATSON & WALDRON,
...TINSHOP
1011 Mass, St.
Furnace and Stove Work a Specialty.
Star Bakery.
HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Props.
O--department deposits receive
Tuesdays and Thursdays
changes on all the pr incl cities of the
world.
We solicit the patronage of the people.
Weise's Barber Shop
Everything new and first class. Satisfaction
Agency Wilder's Steam Laundry.
Lawrence, Kim.
Newa and cigar stand, K. J.
Rasora home, ground, and exchanged.
BASEMENT STORE,
Carries a Full Line of
Drafting and Painting Supplies, Tablets,
Paper Pens, and Pencils.
L. H. SPOHN, Mgr.
L. H. SPOHN, Mgr.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $150,000. Surplus $18,000.
J. B. WATKINS, President, PAUL R. BROOKS, Cashier,
C. A. HILL, W. E. HAZEN, Vice President, Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Savings Department deposits received
Tournals and Bridges
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. HERNING
W. E.HAZEN, J. G. ROBOKS
BROOKS
(GUMPPEE)
JOHN STANDING,
Successor to J. L. Bolles,
—Dealer in—
All Kinds of Coal, Feed and Fuel.
Best Grades of Wood, Coal and Feed.
O
800 Vermont St., Diagonally Opposite
Court House.
Telephone 47.
Court House.
Lawrence, Kan
BANJO CLUB.
R. M. S. Saunders, the professional teacher of Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo and Gither. is locating students in his club and wishings to join his club or study any of the above instruments will please call at his studio.
A.WHITCOMB & SON.
...FLORISTS
PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS,
FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC.
Students trade solicited.
844 Tenn. St.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute.)
1017 Mass. St. ct, Best Shoe Repairer in the City
Take, Your Shoes to Him.
Meat Market
CHAS. L. HESS,
937 Mass. St.
Telephone 14
Toilet soap as good and fragrant as Lubin's for half the price at Woodward & Co's.
Students as well as others wanting coal, will find A.J. Griffin the most convenient and best place to trade. His prices are the lowest, coal the best, and delivery is prompt and satisfactory.
C. L. Edwards, on Warren street, sells coal of all kinds by the ton or car load at lowest cash prices and delivers same in good condition. Telephone 87.
Go to either of Shane's galleries for prices and work that will suit you.
ZUTTERMEISTER,
PURE CONFECTIONS and
Oysters served in any style.
Phone 188. 700 Mass. st.
FINE ICI
J.W.O'BRYON,D.D.S.
DENTAL ROOMS.
Over Bell's Music Store. Lawrence, Kan.
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
Dealer in
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.
GEORGE FLINN, *.*
Boots and shoes Made.
Repairing neatly done at reasonable rates. West Henry Street.
Candy made fresh every day.
Best Creams, 20 and 30 Cents.
LAWRENCE CANDY KITCHEN.
937 Massachusetts Street.
THE GOODNIGHT
GALLERY.
Special rates to students on cabinet size and larger photographs. Photo buttons and small pictures a specialty.
728 Massachusetts St.
HUTSON'S
BAKERY.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs.
Fresh AND Salt Meats,
Telephone No. 121.
$62 Massachusetts st.
Wholesale an Retail Dealers in
Thudium Bros.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
Four Good Bucks
Will Give you attention at
Office 743 Massachusetts St,
Lawrence, Kan.
Office hours: 8 a., m to 6 p. m.
Four Good Barbers
CALDWELL'S BARBER SHOP.
1812 Mass. St.
We give you the kind of work that you want
Shave 12c, hair cut 18c, razors boned 28c,
Shave 12c, hair cut 18c, razors boned 28c.
Fish and Oysters in season.
Ernest Seidel
Successor to F. Lohman.
Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats.
Club Trade Solicited.
Opposite Court House. Lawrence Kansas.
Go to the Old Reliable
STUDENTS' SHOEMAKER,
JAS, E. EDMUNDSON, 915 Mass. St.
Suits $15.00 Pants $4.00.
O. P. Leonard
Fine Tailoring.
735 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
A. P. HULTZ,
Dentist,
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Home Bakery.
Mrs. Johnson & Renfrow Connected With Central Hotel,
Home made bread, cakes and Saratoga chips.
H. FUEL.
Boot & Shoe Maker
Boot & Shoe Maker
First Door West National Bank.
After 32 years in business in Lawrence, he
dominates that they patronize him.
Kansas University Weekly
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15.1898.
NOT WHAT
You might pay less than the price of the Regent Shoe, $3.50, for a shoe they will tell you is "just as good."
OR
YOU PAY!
You might pay for an Experimental Shoe that will not be wanted the second time.
THERE IS ONLY ONE REGENT SHOE, PRICE $3 50. AND SOLD ONLY BY BULLENE SHOE CO.
But What
PAYS YOU!
is the Shoe
that has
stood the test
—that has
created demand
—that will not be
nobody cannot be cheapened— "The $3.50 Regent."
You will find The Regent Shoe in all the popular lasts and leather- only at
BULLENE'S.
DAVIES.
Students Tailor
Will put you up black dress outfit for $8.00
to offers at $8.00 Everything up to date
CALL AT * * * * *
F. F. Mettner's
719 Massachusetts St.
PHOTO STUDIO.
For portraits, class groups, views, etc., in al styles and prices.
Widely used in billing orders promptly.
Likewess guaranteed
LAWRENCE DRUG CO.
FOR
Stationery, Perfumes, Toilet Articles and Drugs in General.
711 Mas*. St.
A
A Shirt Front That Attracts Attention by the exquisite perfection of its color and design. You can work that is done here. Cuffs, collars, shirt or shirt waist is sent home looking as if you are in a movie theater. They are only too pleased that we can give gratification and satisfaction to our patrons.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
WILDER BROS.
Residence 1014 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodard's Drug Store.
LAWRENCE Steam Laundry 608 Mass. St. Tel. 231.
All Work Warranted To Be First Class.
Prices as low as any in the city. Work called for and delivered by Student Louie E. Scholl.
Up-to-Date
Tailoring,
R. E. PROTSCH.
SCORE WAS CLOSE.
Our Boys Win the Game by a Small Margin.
SCORE WAS 11 TO 6.
The Game Was Characterized by Some Good Playing by Both Teams-The Game in Detail.
More than a thousand people saw Ames college defeated by the Varsity team on McCook field this afternoon.
Excursion rates had been offered on the railroads and many people came from Topeka, Hutchinson and Kansas City.
Tallyhos had been ordered months ahead by out-of-town parties for the event, and the griditon was lined with gaily decorated carriages. The fraternities too were out in carriages and traps. The University band made its first appearance before the public on this occasion. Altogether it was a gal's day.
The weather was very pleasant—just cold enough to make it pleasant for both spectators and players. For the first half of the game a stiff breeze was blowing from the south, but it gradually died down.
There was the characteristic fumbling of the 'Varsity and several times' it was very expensive to the team. It was on account of these fumbles that Ames succeeded in scoring at all. Yet on the whole the University team played a brilliant game. A number of the fakes worked successfully and in individual work every man distinguished himself.
Buzzi proved again today to be the best ground gainer. He made forty yards on a fake and had he not ran too fast for his interference, would have made a touchdown.
Mosse when given the ball never failed to make good gains. He bucked the line time and time again and never for a loss. In tackling too he did some brilliant work. Twice he sized Ames' men by the shoulders, lifted them from the ground and threw them back for a loss.
The Ames men played an all around good game. Mains was very swift and made a number of good runs and returns. Their interference was especially good. They repeatedly ran our ends for good gains, especially the right one. Their mass plays had but little effect upon the 'Varsity however they made good gains twice over center.
The line up was as follows:
K. U.  Position.  Ames.
Wilcox . . . center.  Allen
Mosse . . . right guard.  Scholte
Hamill.  left guard.  Chambers
Smith.  right tackle.  Dumphrey
Tipton.  left tackle.  Echels
Avery.  right end.  Griffith
Simpson.  left end.  Edson
Owen.  quarter.  Walker
Buzzi.  right half.  Roberts
Tucker.  left half.  Smith
Silver.  full back.  Mains
Mosse wins the toss and chooses the east goal.
The referee was Harry Heller of Kansas City, William Matteson of Abilene acted as ampire.
Ames twice bucks the line for no gains and then Roberts punts thirty-five yards to Owen who fumbles in the scrimmage for the ball. Buzzi kicks thirty-five yards and Ames gets the ball.
Mains kicks out of bounds. Mosse kicks off sixty yards from the twenty-five yard line, and the ball is not returned by Ames.
Ames twice more bucks the line but can make no gain. Roberts takes the ball around right end for fifteen yards. Then they mass on tackle for one yard. Smith follows with a gain of twenty yards around left end. Ames loses seven yards on a fumble but regains the ball. Smith takes the ball for one yard and Mains takes a punt, but Tucker succeeds in breaking through the line and blocking it for fifteen yards toss to Ames. Ames again regains the ball.
Roberts loses two yards, Edson tries left end and has gained five yards, when Mosse siezes him by the shoulders and throws him back six yards. Mains punts fifteen yards out of bounds, Kansas' ball.
Mosse takes the ball and is pushed through for three yards on a tandem play. Hamill next takes the ball for four yards on a similar play. Mosse makes two yards over Allen. Kansas fumbles and Ames get the ball, and in return Ames fumbles and Buzii falls on the ball.
Avery makes six yards over Dumphrey. Tucker makes four yards and then Buzzi on a fake play makes a very pretty run for forty yards. He is tackled by Mains. Hamill makes five yards over tackle, Avery two yards on left end. Kansas makes six yards on a mass play. Tucker makes three yards over right tackle and then bucks the line for four more. Mosse makes four yards on left tackle, then Hamill follows for four on right tackle. Mosse is pushed over two yards for a touchdown after twenty minutes of actual play. Mosse kicks a difficult goal Score: Kansas 6, Ames 0.
Smith kicks off forty yards to Tipton who returns ten yards. Buzii makes twenty-five yards around left end, Tucker and Simpson each gain three yards. Tucker fumbles and loses two yards but Buzii falls on the ball. Hamill is given the ball on a tandem play for seven yards. Mosse follows for three yards over right guard; then Buzii is given the ball but fails to make a gain. Tucker makes two yards over right tackle. Kansas tries a mass play for one yard, then Ames gets the ball downs.
Kansas tries a fake for a loss of two yards. Tucker makes five yards on right end. Hamill is given the ball and makes four yards over right end; Avery follows on left, and Buzzi loses five yards on left end. Owen makes a quarter back kick of fifteen yards which Walker returns five. Smith takes the ball around right end for eight yards. Walker makes a kick of twenty-five yards and the ball rolls out of bounds. Kansas' ball.
Ames tries a mass play for two yards and after two more rushes at our line, loses the ball on downs.
Smith takes the ball for three yards, Hamill three. Silver fumbles and Owen falls on the ball. Hamill is pushed through for four yards. Mossie kicks a field goal from the forty-five yard line. The ball started some distance to the south of the goal posts, but the wind carries it back so that it passes far above the - goal posts. Secre, Kansas 11, Ames o.
Simk吱 kicks off thirty yards to Mosse. Mosse returns thirty yards and Mains is thrown by Hamill in the center of the field.
smith fails to make a gain, as does Griffith; Ames makes a mass play for no gain, and the Varsity gets the ball on downs. K. U. fumbles and Owens gets the ball. Kansas loses ten yards on a fake and
Mosse punts seventy yards out of bounds. Ames' ball.
Ames tries a fake for no gain, but makes eight yards on right end. Edson takes the ball but is carried back two yards by Simpson. Time, for the first half was called with the ball on Ames' five yard line with the ball in Ames' possession.
SECOND HALF.
Mosse kicks out of bounds. Ames returns thirty yards from the twenty-five yard line to Tucker who makes a run of twenty-five yards. K. U. fumbles and Ames gets the ball. Griffith loses one yard, then advances the ball four yards on right end. Smith punts thirty yards to Owen who makes a pretty return of twenty-five yards. Tucker takes the ball for four yards. Tucker takes the ball on the next play Mosse punts thirty yards to Walker who fails to make any return. Griffith is given the ball but is thrown back ten yards by Hamill. Ames makes a quarterback kick for thirty yards and Silver returns thirty-five yards. Hamill makes seven yards over right tackle. Two yards more are gained on a mass play. The play is repeated for no gain. Kansas loses fifteen yards on a fumble. Tucker falls on the ball. Mosse tries for a field goal, but the kick is blocked. Ames punts fifty yards and the ball is called down within one yard of Kansas goal. Mosse punts forty yards, and Walker returns ten yards. Griffith makes one yard over Smith, then Ames makes twelve yards more on a tandem play. Smith takes the ball for one yard over Avery. A tandem play is tried for no gain. Mass played on center for two yards, but Kansas gets the ball on downs. Hamill makes two yards on right tackle, Avery two, Tipton three on left guard. Mosse fumbles and Tucker gets the ball. Mosse punts twenty-five yards to Walker who returns five yards.
Ames bucks the line for no gain and then tries for a field goal from the twenty-five yard line, but the ball is blocked. Tucker fumbles and Edson gets the ball and falls over the line for a touchdown.
Ames kicks into the fifteen yard line and Smith kicks a very difficult goal. Score, Kansas 11, Ames 6.
Mosse kicks off fifty-five yards to Chambers, who returns twenty-five yards. Fumble is made in passing ball to Smith and Ames loses ten yards. Ames retains the ball.
Griffith makes fifteen yards, then Ames masses on Kansas' center for two yards. Kansas loses ten yards on offside play, Edson makes two yards over Avery, and Smith follows in the same place for one more. Ames makes two yards on massplay, and tries it again but Avery goes through the line and breaks up the interference, causing Ames to lose two yards.
Maims punts thirty-five yards to Owen, who fumbles and Ames gets the ball. Edson gains five yards on right end, Griffith takes the ball, but is tackled by Mosey who swings him back for one yard loss. Ames again tries for field goal but the ball passes to the left of the posts.
VOL. VII. No. 5.
Kansas brings the ball to the twenty-five yard line, Mosse makes a feint or kicking off. Allen makes an onside play and Kansas gains five yards. Mosse punts seventy yards to Mains who returns ten. Roberts punts thirty yards to Owen. Kansas has the ball.
Tipton hits the line for two yards, Smith follows for five yards gain, Hamill has four to his credit but Buszil loses one yard. Mosse punts thirty yards to Mains who returns twenty. Griffith makes fifteen yards on left end and Roberts makes five yards but fumbles the ball. Mosse picks up the ball and returns five yards. In the tackle he is thrown hard, becomes angry and in the next play makes ten yards, unassisted through the left tackle. As they were lining up for the next play time was called, with the ball on Ames' thirty-five yard line in Kansas' possession. The final score: Kansas 11 Ames 6.
Prof. J, S. Hunter expects soon to issue a bulletin entitled "Grasshoppers, Alfalfa, Bees and their Relationship." It will embody experiments made by Prof. Hunter, in western Kansas, during the past summer. The first portion will treat of the yellow grasshopper and the best methods of combating this injurious insect. The second part will treat of alfalfa and the bees, the relations of each and, apiculture in general.
SNOW HALL NOTES.
Prof. Dyche has already received many requests to deliver lectures this season.
The different departments have purchased an automatic minegraph.
A big eel has just been put in the aquarium. It is the first one caught season. Eels are quite ra the state.
A Good Practice.
The Biological club met the following program was g Water Supply, Dr. Williston; Organisms Affecting Water Su Barber.
Prof McClung and Mr. Beeede were be river Wednesday and obtained man specimens for special work in their departments.
Wednesday Professor Naismith d. his physical culture class on Mcfield.
70. bd ▲
Monday evening for about the first time, there was a sufficient number of "scubs" on the field to give the "Varsity a good hard practice. There were twenty-two of them and Coach Woodruff, and they all played football.
But two touchdowns were made, one by the 'Varsity and one by the "scrubs". J. C. Buttomer has been appointed captain of the scrubs and it is due to big efforts that so many were on the field.
University Republican Club.
The Republicans of the University met at the court house Monday night and organized a republican club with R. W. Smith, of Florence, president. Walt Poston, of Netawaka, vice president; C. N. Belcher, Lawrence, secretary; H. G. McKeever, Valley Falls, treasurer; Frank P. Pratt, Hillsburg, Fred Wood, Lawrence, F. M. Holiday, executive committee. The club has a membership of nearly 250. It is the intention to have some prominent members of the alumni discuss upon the principles of Republicanism.
Mrs. Van Hoesen has presented the University with a fine specimen of a century plant which now adorns the campus.
The department of entomology has just received a number of choice Italian bees from Mr. A. H. Duff, of Larned, Kan.
Tom Franklin, an old Kansas university student and brother of Prof Franklin, is visiting in the city.
The chemistry department is now making some interesting analyses of pure honey. This is the first time any analyses have been made of honey that is known to be absolutely pure.
Mrs. S. W. Miller, class '86, is stopping with Prof. Miller on Tennessee street this winter.
An elegant line of Men's Underwear at popular prices from 25 cents a garment up at M J. Skofsted, 824 Massachusetts street.
The engineering class did some practical level work on the campus this morning.
The finest line of Jackets, Capes and Fur Collatteries is now being shown at Weavers, it will be to your interest to see them early.
Percy Farrott, assistant in entomology,
State Agricultural college, is in town today for the Ames-Kaasas University foot ball game.
An immense line of Fall Hats at prices that defy Competition at M. J. Skofstad, 824 Massachusetts street.
R. W.E. Twichell, an old student of the University, now the attorney general of New Mexico, is in town today.
Weaver is showing the best values in Colored Dress Goods this fall.
Stop a cold in one day; Bromo Quinine at Raymond's drug store.
Pictures.
we have just received a very nice line of Platmo Types and also some miniature Colored Photographs, including a fine assortment of Colorady scenery. It would pay you to see them.
PRICES REASONABLE.
Rowlands & Bender,
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
GUY. C. SEEDS.
Associate:
FRANK JWETT,
Literary . Editor:
. AGNES LEE.
Local Editor:
FRANK SHINN
Associates:
BERTHA BOWEN, GERTRUDE HILL,
LACY SIMPON, JOHN FLEITER,
RUTH WHITMAN, E. McSHEA,
C. E. ROSE, H G. McKEVER.
this part of this part of
ursday and
Topeka
Certain
s Mr.
CURTIS OSBORNE,
Managing Editor
FRANK P. PRATT
Associate.
JOHN H. KANE.
Shares in the WERKLY one dollar each, entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary. A. S. Buzzi, the treasurer, J. R. Mains, or at the WERKLY OFFICE.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance.
Address all communications to P. P.
Pratt, 716 Mississippi street, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as sec ond class mail matter
LAWRENCE, KAN., OCT. 15 1898
The Haskell Indians will make a trip east in the near future. On their way they will play Tarkio and a number of minor college teams. They will go as far east as Perdure university. Owing to the efficient training of "Sai" Walker, it may be assumed that they will play good games at every place.
The Chancellor received an anonymous letter this week severely criticizing him for the examination questions he offered at the recent state examination. The letter was printed, the address on the envelop stenciled and postmarked Iowa. The chancellor's fairness is unquestioned by those who know him, and the letter is considered as a medium of revenge which some person who was unable to pass the examination employed.
Never has there been such practice games on McCook field, as those which football enthusiasts have been witnessing every afternoon this week. And it is all a result of the announcement that a second eleven will be chosen to play the high school elevenths of Kansas City, Topoka, and Leavenworth, respectively. This week the usual number of "scrubs" has been doubled and it is only with great effort that the 'Varsity scores against them.
The lecture course this year will be perhaps the best course that has ever been offered to the students and citizens of Lawrence. Instead of the usual' six numbers there will be eight and they will be the best attractions that can be secured. Arrangements have been made with Miss Georgia Brown whereby her "School for Scandal" will be made one of the features of the course. Miss Brown's ability is well known to Lawrence people and her play will doubtless prove a success. Two of the numbers of the course will be given at the Bowersock opera house and the advantage of location will doubtless be appreciated by Lawrence people. It is hoped that some year in the near future all the concerts and impersonations may be given at the opera house.
There is a committee on the athletic board which for several years past has been a committee in name only. Nothing has been done to necessitate that committee being retained on the athletic board. We refer to the committee on boating. We have such a committee on the athletic board, but why have it if no result follows? Here at Lawrence we have the advantages of a good course for boating. Why not develop this branch of athletics? There is no doubt that interest in boating could be made as great as that in baseball in the spring if the committee whose duty it is to give a foundation for such interest would only start the ball rolling or the boat rowing. The committee on boating this year is J. H. Kane and F. C. Beck. If all those who are interested in seeing the boating feature of athletics developed will assist the committee, and give it assurance that their efforts will not be in vain, there is no reason why boating crews cannot be organized next spring.
--times and Nebraska has captured it twice. At the opening of the season o' 98, the M. S. U.'s, prospects are poorest but her admirers may be assured that by Thanksgiving she will have a tear worthy of her record.—W. H. H. Dlatt in Western College Magazine.
The present indications are that Kansas will have the champion team in the western association again this year. In six years Kansas has won the pennant four
SOCIETY.
It is not many years since the term University society was synonymous with fraternity society. To be out of a fraternity was to be out of society. The non-fraternity element might dominate in politics or athletics, but in society the fraternities held undisputed sway; the barb was not even considered. This state of affairs is far from being true now, however, for the barbs are even more active socially than the fraternities. It is even said that a popular barb girl has opportunities for going to more parties in a season than the equally popular frat girl. However true this may be it is certain that the series of hops given every season without the aid of fraternity people is one of the most delightful features of the winter, while the larger "Annuals" are in every particular second to no parties given during the year.
On last Saturday night the juniors gave the first class party of the season. The entertainment was to have been in the form of a picnic, but owing to the weather it was changed to a spread which combined all the pleasant features of a picnic and party. The principal amusements of the evening were the old fashioned games and country dances of Old Dan Tucker, Skip-to-my-Lou, and the Virginia Reel. Every one entered into the spirit of the thing and any stiffness or formality was soon done away with.
Not the least important feature of the evening was the spread itself. This was very informal and was followed by a short program of toasts Frank Post acting as toastmaster. Those who responded were Messrs Klise, McFarland and Hood, and Miss Goodnight. The whole affair was very enjoyable and the Juniors have proven themselves so capable of entertaining that the Seniors may expect a very successful Prom.
Miss Virginia McCrory spent the first of the week in Kansas City, the guest of Miss Frances Lee. While there Miss McCrory assisted at a reception given by Miss Lee.
Mrs. George T. Nicholson, of Chicago, spentthe first of the week with her sister, Miss Carrie Watson.
A prominent feature of our society this winter will be the dancing classes conducted by Miss Eugenia Piatt and Miss Eva Brown. Miss Piatt's class meets on Saturday evenings in Frazier hall, and Miss Brown's is held on the same evenings in Pythian hall. Both young ladies opened their seasons on this week with very delightful hops at which many University young people were present.
Mrs. J. W. Means entertained a few young people last evening in honor of her niece Miss Louise Clark of Ireton, Ohio.
Elwood Kennedy and Matt Siew saw Modjeska in Topeka Tuesday night.
Hoit Cates was on the hill Thursday
Miss Mame Addiso is visiting the Omaha exposition.
The regular Wednesday evening exhibitions and dances given by the Turners every week in their hall are becoming quite popular with University young people.
Mrs. Joe White has returned to her home in Abilene after a visit with her son Frank Parent.
Miss Carrie Watson was in Topeka the first of the week.
Miss Emma Barber is entertaining Miss Gladys Thomas of Emporia.
Jerry McPherson visited his Pbi Psi brethren the first of the week.
Miss Gertrude Boughton has returned from a two weeks visit in Topska.
Miss Lalage Hall of Hutchinson, who studied music here last year, was in town the first of the week on her way to enter the University of Chicago.
The Phi Pais hold their initiation tonight at the old brewery, north of town. The men to be taken in are Messrs. Ed House, Bob Garver, Hale Hamilton and Sam Hutchings.
A number of the University people attended the dance given by the High school boys last night.
The Pi This had an informal gathering last night at the home of Miss Grace Bangs.
Miss Olive Herer of Hutchinson is visiting Miss Elsa Butler.
Hale Hamilton went to Topeka Tuesday to see Modjeska.
Invitations have been received in Lawrence to the marriage of Miss Vassie James to Mr. Hugh Ward, both of Kansas City. The wedding will take place on the
Miss Eidh Snow entertained fourteen young ladies at luncheon Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Emily May Hulme. Miss Snow's guests were Misses Beard, Smith, Gardner, Ida Smith, Howland, Sayre, Miles, Parrot, Lee, Blakely, Robinson and Sutliff.
26th of October at Calvery church Miss James is very well known in Lawrence, having visited several times here last winter as the guest of Miss Agnes Lee.
Miss Fannie Havens, of Leavenworth, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A. Preyer.
Miss Agness Lee will leave the first of the week for Evanson, Illinois, where she will represent this chapter at the Theta convention which will meet at that place.
Miss Carrie Watson spoke before the Ventura club last Tuesday afternoon. Her remarks were thoroughly enjoyed by the young ladies present.
The marriage of Miss Emily May Halme to Mr. Thornton Cook occurred today at the home of Mr. B. W. Woodwaid
Miss Emma Barbar entertained last evening in honor of her guest, Miss Gladys Thomas of Emporia.
A number of University people enjoyed a very jelly nutting picnic today.
Mr. Adolpho Fliershem of Kansas City is
visiting his sister, Miss Emma Fliershem,
Fliershem.
Letters from Miss Marion Innes say that she is now in Italy where she will probably remain until the first of the new year.
Letters from Will Sampson, who is now postmaster at Skagway, Alaska, say that he has altogether recovered from his recent severe illness, which it was rumored here had terminated fatally. Mr. Sampson graduated in 97 and was very prominent in the University.
Mr. John Francis, of Colony, is visiting friends in the city.
The University band furnished the music at the football game today.
It is the prevailing idea that proceeds of the lecture course this year will be used to defray the expenses of rebuilding the pipe organ in the chapel. This view is erroneous. The Chancellor has arranged to have the organ rebuilt at state expense, so that the funds derived from the course will be used to lessen the original debt upon the organ.
Miss Blanche Isabelle Thoburn, '96 and also a graduate of the Women's Medical college of Chicago now holds the position of professor of chemistry in the S. S. Still College of Osteopathy, Desmoines, Iowa.
The roof is being put on Fowler shops. It is composed of clay tiling, the same as is on the Library hall.
The electrical engineers are receiving practice in setting up machinery in the new shop.
Prot. Brownnell dismissed his senior Law classes yesterday that they might attend the examination in the Kunkel case.
The Masque held its regular meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. Smith gave a recitation, Prof. Vickrey a reading and Prof. Penny read a paper on Dramatic Review.
The Paris publication, "Le Deux Mondes," for September 15, has one of the stories from Will White, "The Real Issue," translated into French.
A good deal of foot ball enthusiasm is aroused among the different boarding clubs in town. Several games will be played this fall, and they promise to be fully as interesting as those of last fall. The Baker club has already organized and is ready for all comers.
W. L. Gardner, Law 96, who will be remembered by all of the old students as one of the leaders in school affairs while he was here, has been visiting in Lawrence the past week. Mr. Gardner is at present writing insurance in Chicago, and has a good paying business.
Invitations are out for the second barb dance to be given next Friday night at Pythian hall.
Prof. Blackmar invied all interested in sociology and political economy to attend the seminary at 4 o'clock Monday.
Prof. Carruth and all the members of the faculty who have been consulted are very much pleased that a University band has at last been organized. The band is to be congratulated on having such an efficient band man as Mr. Curtis Osborne for leader.
J. S. Stewart, a graduate in Pharmacy '96, visited on the hill this week. Mr. Stewart is located at Oklahoma City, and has a good job.
MISS GANT. DRESSMAKING.
Miss Gant, who has just opened up a dressmaking establishment at her home on the N. E. corner of Henry and Indiana streets, will have special prices for October. Coat suits, reception gowns, corded belts and collars, and evening dresses a speciality. Ladies of Lawrence and vicinity are invited to call and give Miss Gant a trial. First class work done.
LAY IT ASIDE - T2 AT SUMM & R SUIT
We have an immense variety. Serges, Cheviots and Worsteds are very popular for fall. Our Covert Overcoats are very swell.
First Door North of Merchant's Bank. One Price to All.
ROBINSON & SPALDING,
Wm. BEAL.
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
BEAL & GODDING,
No. 812 and 814 Vermont Street.
Telephone 139. Lawrence, Kan.
G. F. GODDING.
SHORTHAND.
SHORT HAND,
TYPEWRITING,
PENMANSHIP,
BOOK-KEEPING,
Lawrence
THE BOSTON. 738 Massachusetts street.
Mass Meeting.
Searcely fifty students responded to the call for a mass meeting in chapel Friday noon. The object of the meeting was to stir up enthusiasm among the students for the coming football games, and to arrange a systematic method of cheering. However, with such a small attendance, the matter had to be dropped. It is very seldom that these meetings attain their end, while in other colleges similar meetings have a large attendance and those present always leave highly enthusiastic.
These meetings when successful, make the student feel his duty toward enterprises of the school, and he fulills them. At Kansas University there is never a unity of interest. Students seem to forget how they might aid those who represent the school in athletics and debate by their presence and by encouragement from the side lines or audience. In the coming football games the 'Varsity team will always endeavor to keep the crimson and the blue unsuilled, but if such misfortune as defeat should occur, the team must not be censured until the student body has done its duty.
A science opportunity for University students to accomplish something in this line during their leisure time this winter. Rates reasonable. *recitation hours arranged to suit the work on the hill*. Call at the office in the Lawrence National Bank building for further particulars and catalogue.
The Lawrence Business college offers special advantages to those University students desiring a knowledge of book-keeping, shorthand, typewriting, etc. Day and evening sessions. Call for catalogue.
See our fine line of Fall and Winter suits.
Students, a fine line of Sweaters at The Racket, 828 Mass. St
Students, the largest line of Underwear in the city at The Racket. 828 Mass. St.
Business
2
Don't judge our town by our street rail road. The Innes Dry Goods store is up-to-date—able to supply your dry goods wants as well as any store in K. C. or elsewhere. Particular attention is asked to our superb line of Golf Capes and Military Jackets. GEO. INNES.
Students, a full line of Faber's Lead Pencils 3c each at The Racket, 828 Mass. St.
For chapped hands or lips try our velvet skin lotion, cures every time. CITY DRUG STORE.
Flexible back perforatec Tablets (same as U. S. Mail) 5c each at The Racket, 828 Mass. St.
Anchor Brand collars, two for a quarter at THE BOSTON.
THE BOSTON.
738 Massachusetts street.
Students—you can buy the "Regent $3.50" shoe for $2.95 at Catlin & Knox Shoe Co., 823 Massachusetts street.
Culbertson & Thoburn,
Basement of Merchants National Bank, Deliver
on short notice and in clean condition. Tel. No. 84.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
ALL KINDS COAL
College.
I. C. STEVENSON, Principal.
Northwestern 'niversity Medical School'.
The regular course is four years. Conditions are arranged for advanced standing. We claim an unusual amount of compulsory laboratory work, and unusual excellence in it; a very great variety, and abundance of clinical material, and a student's knowledge of the book of of students. For circulars of information address the secretry,
DR. N. DAVIS JR., 2431 N. Bearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.
K. U. 12. Haskell 5.
Haskell seemed to have improved wonderfully since Saturday. They backed the line for good gains, and ran the ends successfully. On interference they were very strong.
Last Wednesday evening on McCook field, the 'Varsity and Haskell team played a very pretty game.
In the first several minutes of play, Haskell scored a touchdown but owing to the wind, was unable to kick a goal. They got the ball on a fumble and tucker was unable to break the interference. Buzzi threw the man but it was after he had passed the line.
The Indians had the ball in Kansas' territory nearly all of the time, and seemed in a fair way to make a second touchdown, when time was called.
For the 'Varsity, Tucker was the best ground gainer. The 'Varsity did not play in as good form as usual, perhaps because of the hard practice they have had for the two previous evenings.
Tom Smith played tackle Tuesday evening for the first time, and in the game, he did good work for the 'Varsity. He is a strong player, and his work is especially good when it is considered that he has just returned from the army and has not played at all since the beginning of last season. Several times he broke through the Indian line and prevented Haskell from making a gain.
Tucker made both touchdowns for the 'Varsity. Once he bucked the line for a touchdown and the second time got the ball on a mistake of signal and made a run of forty yards, for a touchdown.
Dancing as taught by the best teachers has for its object gracefulness of motion, ease of manner and politeness. These principals will be strictly respected in Miss Brown's school.
Artistic Hair Dressing, Shampooing and Manicuring and all toilet articles at Misses Peterson & Hutt.
Dr. J. Naismith, physical director, is the inventor of the game of basket ball that has been so popular in many parts of the county. The girls of the University have played basketball for a number of years. This year it is expected that an inter-class league will be formed for the purpose of playing for the championship.
FOWLER HALL NOTES.
The forge room of the Fowler Hall shops is to be paved with brick. The students will have the care of thirteen forges. In the same room the brass working will also be done and the portion of this shop occupied by this class of work will have a sand covered floor. The room will be the second one east from the entrance room on the first floor.
Prof. Hodder entertained his class in presidential administration Friday afternoon with an extremely interesting and engaging quiz.
Miss Rachel Watson visited at home over Sunday.
Miss Eva Brown will teach a term of twelve lessons in dancing at Pythian hall, beginning Saturday evening, October 15. Address 1317 Rhode Island street, Telephone 210-2.
+
IT'S COLD And It Will Be Colder, See.
Change your underwear and clothing for same suitable for the "change." and the the small amount of "change it will cost you to select what you want and need will surprise you. Our stock of overcoats, underwear and gloves can't be beat, Come and see us.
Hall The
fifteen
work-
room
in the
m of hall, r 15. Tele-
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.
PICK-UPS.
Dancing,
Miss Eugenia Piatt,
Frazer's Hall.
Saturday Evening at 8 p. m.
One lesson, 50; twelve, $5.
821 Mass St
Smith's News Stand for fine Cigars and Tobacco.
Prof. Palmer went to Kansas City Saturday.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
I. D. TAYOR visited at his home in Harperoyer Sunday.
The tiling has arrived for the roof of Fowler hall.
Ralph McKinnie, of the Topeka Capital, spent Sunday in the city.
Cure that match with Paregon Cough syrup, sold only at City Drug Store.
Mrs. C. E. Krause has very recently refused a scholarship from Clark university.
M. E. J. Looell of Topeka was visiting at the University with P. G. McKinney this week.
E. C. McPherson of Frankfort visited his Alma Mater and Phi Psi qrethren the first of the week.
Dr. Willistod delivered an illustrated lecture at district Fo. 55 Saturday evening upon the Geology of the western part of Kansas.
Student wear; $32.00 club; $45 for
gentlemen. $3.00 a pair, hand sewed. For
sale only at Catin & Knox Shoe Co., 823
Massachusetts street.
De Mott Taylor was visiting his parents in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Humphrey of Independence, has been visiting his friend Lewis Bowen.
Prof. C. G. Dunlap delivered a lecture last Sunday evening at the Christian church on the "Book of Job."
The Osbome Orchistra furnished music for the Junior party Saturday night.
James Alexander went down to Kansas City Saturday to see his parents and incidentally take in the Missouri-Medic game
R. G. McKinnie, '98, of the Topeka Capital, was visiting at the Uuiversity on Monday.
Miss Von Unworth of Kansas City, has entered school.
Several members of the University band played with the Indian band last Saturday at the football game.
The Van Dorn cigar has the unqualified approval of Union League Club, Lotus Club, Lamb's Club, University Club and Millionares Club. It is on sale for 5c at Barber Bros'. Drug Store.
Work upon the mineral waters of the state has just begun. The analysis will be made by the advanced students in chemistry and when completed will be published as a volume of the geological survey.
The class in quantitative analysis will soon begin work upon the limetones of the state.
The Varsity did not practice on the field last evening. Instead they took a jaun out into the country.
Wanted--Young gentleman room-mate.
Large, well furnished room, furnace heat,
bath. Splendid location. Apply 1128
Ohio St.
Students desiring picture frames, text books, or stationery will do well to visit the store of B. W. Henshaw, 917 Mass, street.
The pharmacy department has just added quite a number of new cases of equipments.
Herman Von Unworth of the engineering school has returned for work in the University.
Chancellor Snow want to Topeka Monday to attend a meeting of the state board of education.
A Catalogue
Of rich Jewelry, Diamonds,
Silver novelties, engraved
visiting cards, monogram
stationery, etc.
1032 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Sent Free Upon Request.
Drop us a Postal and get one.
JACCARD'S.
James Alexander visited in Kansas City over Sunday.
John Kane went to Valley Falls Monday on account of the illness of a friend.
A new tennis court has been laid out on Adams street.
Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot.
rrank Shellabarger, sporting editor of the Kansas City Journal, was in Lawrence Sunday visiting friends.
Prof. Clarence E. McClung was a Kansas City visitor Saturday.
Dr. Cordley was leader of chapel ser vices this week.
Lieutenant Hudson, of the Twenty-second Kansas, was down from Leavenworth visiting friends.
Carl Cooper is the manager of the Newton high school football team.
The Old and New club meets [on Saturday night with Prof. L. E. Sayre.
Prof. Naismith addresses the Y. M. C.
A. at North college next Sunlay afternoon at half past two.
Mr. Lawrence Sullivan, of Coffeyville, was visiting Coffeyville friends on the hill Tuesday.
The annual state meeting of the Young Women's Christian Association will be held in Lawrence October 20 to 23.
Asa Canavan has returned from St. Louis and will take a post-graduate course in electricity at the University.
Prof. Miller is advertised to give a lecture at Kanwaka Congregational church, Friday night, Oct. 21.
Miss Marie Morris spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Clarence A. Carter, a former University student, was on the hill Tuesday.
Hudson, Hoyt, Burkholder, and Van
deter returned to Ft. Leavenworth, Tues-
lay to be mustered out of service.
The University Dramatic club will present a double play to the public about October 20, entitled "Sunset" and "My Wife's Bonnet."
The University has adopted the plan of sending to the newspapers of the state weekly letters giving information of general interest about the institution.
Mr. Michner, national college secretary of the Y.M.C.A., addressed about seventy-five students Sunday afternoon at North college, He urged that with the development of inselect we should also develop the sensibilities.
The Oratorio society will begin its season's work next Tuesday evening at North college The "Elijah" will be studied this winter and the permanent place of meeting will be some central location in town. All singers are eligible to membership.
The Louise Brehany Concert company will present the first number of the lecture course, Oct. 27. Among some of the attractions are Leland Powers, Edward Everett Hale, and "The School of Scandal," under the direction of Miss Georgia Brown.
The records of the meetings of the faculty in the early days of Kaasas university, show that when the total attendance was 100, twenty-two were suspended. Of these, seventeen failed in every subject. Still people contend that the world is growing worse.
The success of any institution is dependent upon the support of those whom it is intended to benefit. The WEEKLY is the students paper, and its endeavor is to present fairly those matters which interest the student body. Aid it then by giving it your subscription, and whatever news you have.
That the seniors are to wear caps and gowns, was decided at the class meeting Wednesday. Quite a number of speeches were indulged in on both sides. The vote was practically unanimous in favor of adopting caps and gowns. It was decided to obtain them as soon as possible. Mr. William Sutton was elected manager of the senior basket hall team.
M. J. Kirk, a former student of geology at the University, is attending the yearly meeting of the Friends at this place. He left here in the spring of 196 to accept the position of business manager of Penn college, Oksaloosa, Iowa, which trust he held until the first of the present year, when he was called to Philadelphia to take charge
Prof. Parmenter and Prof. Benton of Baker University, were Lawrence visitors Thursday.
of a paper published in the interests of the Friends church.
Dr. Willston and Prof. Marvin were in Topeka Saturday for the purpose of examining the city water supply in the interests of the state board of health.
Houston Felgar came up to see the football game Saturday, and also to visit his numerous University friends.
William Allen White writes an interesting article in McClure's Magazine for October, apropos of the Omaha exposition. The story is entitled "Appreciation of the West."
An article entitled "Recits Du Kansas appears in the September number of the "Revue des Dux Mondes." This is a translation into French by Mms. Benson-Blanc of one' of the stories from "The Real Issue," by William Allen White.
Prof. William MacDonald, formerly of Kansas University, but now of Bowdoin, has an article in the October Forum entitled "Days of Imperialism" Prof. MacDonald was formerly professor of music here.
In the October number of the American Historical Review, Prof. Leverett W. Spring has an article upon "The Career of a Kansas Politician," being a sketch of the career of James H. Lane. Mr. Spring at one time held the chair of English literature here.
Mr. James T. Hogg, a former student of the University, but now with the Republican State Central Committee at Topeka, was visiting with his Lawrence and University Friends Monday.
Mr. Krause will start east Tuesday morning to visit the Johns Hopkin's University at Baltimore and other institutions of earning.
N. W. Logan, class of '96, has been recently heard from at Chicago, where he is now a fellow in the Chicago University. Mr. Logan is continuing his studies in zoology and paleontology, in which line he expects to take his doctor's degree. While in attendance at this University he was connected with the University zoological survey.
Prof. Olin has returned from his first inspection trip of the high schools of the state. He visited the Burlingame and Osage City high schools, and the schools officials were very cordial to him and were very much pleased in the interest taken by the University in their work and were very willing to make any change in courses of study that would place them in closer connection with the University. Chas. Messerly, '98 is superintend_nt, and William Magaw, '97, principal of the high school, in Osage City.
Terms made easy for students wishing to learn dancing. Eva Brown, Pythian hall.
Each pupil attending Miss Eva Brown's dancing school will receive her personal assistance during each evening and private assistance when necessary.
Ladies, have you worn the “Rochester” or the “Whites Favorite” shoe? A splendid school shoe in the very latest styles and lasts $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 a pair at Catlin & Knox Shoe Co., 823 Massachusetts Street. All kinds of repairing neatly done.
Get California Cream of Lemon, Nature's Toilet Soap, at the Home Store; i195 Massachusetts street. This soap is something new, and is what you want.
Students wear the "Rock Chalk" shoe for gentlemen. $3.00 a pair hand sewed For sale only at Catlin & Knox Shoe Co., 823 Massachusetts street.
Picture framing is made a specialty at Henshaw's. A full line of text books and a large stock of stationery constantly on hand.
University cream candy always on hand at the Home Store of Mrs. Prentiss, 1105 Massachusetts street.
For first class neckwear, collars, cuffs and gents' furnishings see The Boston, 738 Massachusetts street.
D. B. SIMPSON,
Bicycle Livery Repairing 1025 Mass, Street.
TATIONERY SUNDRIES.
S
We keep everything in this line at lowest prices. Paper of all kinds cut to any size and sold by the pound.
We are showing an ELEGANT LINE of samples of
ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING STATIONERY,
MONOGRAM STATIONERY, Etc
Should be pleased to show them to you
J. S. BOUGHTON, UNDER CITY LIBRARY
K. U. 30 INDIANS O.
Saturday.
A Good Game on Mcook Field Last Saturday
The Kansas university team defeated the Indians last Saturday in a good exhibition game. The Indians, although much lighter than the 'Varsity, always put up a good game, owing to the training of Wm. Walker. Their plays are good, and they work as a team, but the superior weight of the 'Varsity held them down.
In the first three minutes of play Kansas university made a touchdown and Mosse kicked a goal. In the same half following in rapid succession four more touchdowns were made.
In the second half Harrison was substituted in the place of Silver, and Algie was placed on end. In this half Mosse tried punting continually. For some time the 'Varsity gained, but when the Indian full back returned the punts, the grains were very small.
In the second half the Indians repeatedly broke through and blocked Mosse's punts.
The team showed up well in individual work. Simpson repeated Buzz's trick at Kansas City—got the ball on a fumble and ran sixty-five yards for a touchdown.
Do you dance? If not go to Pythian hall Saturday evening and try.
Miss Eva Brown guarantees to make good dancers of her pupils in twelve lessons. ___
Students—you can buy the "Regent $3.50" shoe for $2.95 at Catlin & Knox Shoe Co., 823 Massachusetts street.
B. W. Henshaw 917 Mass. street solicits students, trade.
Full Weight.
Pro apt Delivery.
Chemical. Combat.
JOHN STANDING.
Coal, Wood, Hay and Feed.
808 Vermont Street. Foot of Warren Street.
Telephone 47. Telephone 185.
Fresh and Salt Meats
Fish, Game, Etc.
Telephone 12. West Warren Street.
A. M. Parker,
Merchant Tailor,
839 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
RICHARDSON'S
RESTAURANT
Tobacco, Cigars and Candy. 930 Mass. St.
The finest quality of students' supplies in toilet articles to be found in the city at
GENERAL P. DINNER
COPYRIGHT
1894
DICK BROS',
The Leading Druggists of Lawrence.
We Announce The Arrival
W. BROMELSICK.
Of the second invoice of silk lined covert top coats for young men, made up in new fabrics and are perfect fitting, finished and trimmed in a manner which makes them both neat and elegant, which we are selling at astonishingly low prices.
WILLIS,
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
Office Over the Hub Clothing Store.
E. C. HOSTETTER.
**** Dentist.
Klock's Restaurant.
F. H. KLOCK, Proprietor.
STUDENTS' BOARDING PLACE.
Amalgam filling... $45 | best tooth. $75.00
Extracting ... $36 | old crowns. $85.00
1306 Mass. St.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
[JAS. E HAY, AGENT.
RATES: 816 Mass. St., Meals 20 Lenta. Lawrence, Board by Week $2.50, Meal Tickets $3.00, Kansas,
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
The work is first class. Goods called for and delivered. Location handy for students.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
C.E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
FLOWER'S... CANDY KITCHEN. Fresh Candies and Home-made Bread. 1017 Mass. St.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
CANDY KITCHEN.
Student Trade Sollicited.
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass St.
J.M.JONES Has the Largest
. Grocery.
His goods are the best.
F. MEIERHOFFER.
ED.A. WILDER
MEIERHOFFER & WILDER.
The City Cash Grocery.
Fancy and Staple Groceries, Flour, Feed and Products.
901 Massachusetts Street. Phone 26.
GO TO
LINDSAY'S
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
836 Mass. Street.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82.
Residence
130 Conn. St.
Office,
745 Mass. St.
R. H. STEWART. Proprietor of
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
And Bath Rooms.
And Dath Rooms.
No, 838 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
COLLEGE NOTES.
The Medicies defeated Missouri last Saturday in a football game by a score of 16 to 0. Missouri's coach played in the game.
A game of football at Warrensburg last Saturday ended in a row in which one man was laid low by the use of a club. The authorities at Warrensburg say that school will play no more football until they can get along peacefully.
Wednesday at Iowa university a team selected from the Alumni of the University played the team. Among the alumni aggregation were all the star players for the past ten years. The object of the game was to reduce the Athletic debt.
In football, Nebraska defeated Ames college by a score of 35 to 11, and Hastings by a score of 76 to 0.
The Minnesota Ariel has issued a memorial number in honor of four of her students who died in the Spanish American war.
The university of Wisconsin has organized a band.
Monday at the University of Wisconsin there was the annual freshman-sophomore cane rush.
Last Saturday the University of Michigan defeated the Kenyon college team by a score of 29 to 0.
Scores of last Saturday's games:
Minnesota 12, Rush Medical college o.
University of Chicago 38, Iowa o.
Cornell 22, Carlisle Indians 6.
Illinois o, Notre Dame 5.
Michigan 29, Kenyon o.
Yale 23, Williams o.
Harvard 21, Darimouth o.
Pennsylvania 18, Brown o.
Princeton 58, Franklin and Marshall o.
University of Cincinnati 11, Miami University o.
Annapolis 11, Buckell o.
Duquesne Athletic club 46, Maryland Athletic club o.
Kansas City Medics 16, Missouri University o.
Cleveland's Western Reserve 6, Baldwin University o.
LaFavette o, State College Pennsylvania 5.
Indianapolis Athletic 37, Franklin college o.
"The new live house, which is soon to be erected by the Biological department, is to be about sixty-two feet long and thirty-two feet wide. On the ground floor there will be a long aquarium room, with three pools on one side and extensive animal rooms on the other. The largest pool located in the center, will be a fresh water basin, divided into nine principal sections. These sections will contain frogs, reptiles, and a great many species of fresh water fishes and invertebrates. The remaining two pools are to be of fresh and salt water respectively, each divided into numerous sections, the salt water basin to contain small sharks, sea urchins, star fish, anemones and other marine invertebrates.
"Special attention will be given to bees, the hives being arranged in a long row upstairs. Certain bees will be marked, so that their weight can be determined before they leave the building and after their return. Ants, moths wasps and other insects will be kept for study.
"Specimens of nearly all the families of the smaller mammals, such as rats, mice, squirrels, rabbits and opusmos, will be kept on the other side of the aquarium. Their houses will be so constructed that it will be possible to investigate and determine their daily and nocturnal habits.
"Another interesting part of this live house is a large wing which will be devoted to many varieties of birds, such as the owl, the sparrow, the gold-finch; bats will also be kept in this portion of the building.
"It is the purpose of the Biological department to collect this valuable material for the use of students in research work, for the different classes, and for experimental work; the desire being to introduce the study of living creatures in schools and universities, instead of dead ones, as is the custom now. This vivarium is the first of its kind in this country, and so far as known no university in the world is provided with such a building. It should furnish a great stimulus to zoological work in our university and community." — Pennsylvanian.
The athletic board in the University of Michigan hired a coach last week for Freshmen only. This is to arouse enthusiasm in football among new students.
A new lot of gold fish at Raymond's drug store.
AT ZOOK'S Opera House Grocery
ZOOK.
You get what you need at right prices; also
18 ounces to the pound.
1
PROVISIONAL PROGRAM.
THURSDAY.
7:00 p. m. Preparatory service led by state secretary.
Greetings.
Response.
8:00 Opening address, Chancellor McDowell, Denver university.
PRIDAY.
8:40 a. m. Chapel at University.
9:10 Address, "The World's Christian Student Federation," Miss Ruth Rouse, International college secretary.
10:00 Bible study, Rev. W. C. Veviez.
10:30 Dismissal that delegates may visit the University.
2:00 p. m. Prayer service.
2:15 Bible study, Mr. Veatie.
3:15 Business session.
Association reports.
Report of state chairman.
Report of state treasurer.
Report of state secretary.
4:30 Quiet hour, Miss Dora Cady.
7:30 Reception in Library Hall.
SATURDAY.
9:00 a. m. Prayer Service.
9:15 Bible Study.
9:45 Our work for the present year, Miss Laura Radford.
10:45 "The Affiliated Member,' Miss Teresa Stephenson, Ottawa university.
11:30 Convention sermon, President George M. Herrick, Washburn College.
2:00 p. m. Prayer service.
2:15 Bible Study, Mr. Veatie.
3:15 Six minute papers.
The Association Business meeting.
The Necessity of Definite Christian Work for College Women.
The Nominal Christian in College.
3:40 Heart Talk, Miss Lauren Radford.
4:00 Committee conferences.
7:30 Song service.
Address, Miss Ruth Rouse,
SUNDAY.
9:30 a. m. Prayer and consecration service.
10:30 Pastors will preach to your women.
3:00 p. m Missionary meeting.
4:00 Gospel Meeting.
7:20 Convention speakers in the churches of the city.
8:45 p. m. Farewell service.
China spoon trays at Hoadley's.
Bon Bon boxes at Hoadley's.
Lamps and fixtures at Hoadley's.
Lecture Course.
The first number of the lecture course will be that of the Louise Brehany concert company October 21. This concert will be given at the opera house. There will probably be but one lecture. The remainder of the course will consist of concerts and impersonations. Arrangements are being made with Miss Georgia Brown to make her "School for Scandal" one of the attractions.
Fine fleece lined underwear and negligee shirts.
Greek Symposium.
The first meeting of the Greek Symposium for this year was held" Friday from three to five. These Symposiums are designed to give a larger impetus and enthusiasm in the study of Greek. These Symposiums meet once a week when an address is given by either Prof. Wilcox or Prof. Sterling, or some of the advanced students. Prof. Wilcox gave a very interesting lecture on the introduction to the history of Greece, confining his remarks to the country, climate, products and people. Next Friday Prof. Wilcox will talk on "Athens, its climate, situation, people and views.
Students as well as others wanting coal, will find A.J. Griffin's the most convenient and best place to trade. His prices are the lowest, coal the best, and delivery is prompt and satisfactory.
THE BOSTON,
738 Massachusetts street
Black Cat half-hose, two pair for 25c.
THE BOSTON,
738 Massachusetts street.
C. L. Edwards, on Warren street, sells coal of all kinds by the ton or car load a lowest cash prices and delivers same in good condition. Telephone 87.
Have your clothes repaired and socks darned by Mrs. Vincent, 841 Louisiana street. Good work at reasonable charges.
For picture frames, text books, and stationery see B. W Henshaw, 917 Mass. street.
Die Deutsche Verein.
Go to B. W. Henshaw 917 Mass., street for text books and stationery.
The German Club held its first meeting of the year in the German room Thursday at 4 o'clock. Owing to the classes, clubs, and other organizations in session at the same time a very small number of the German students were present. Prof. Carnruth called the club to order and opened up an informal discussion as to when the club should hold its meetings. It was finally decided that 5 o'clock Friday evening should be the hour named for at least the first three or four weeks. Mr. Engle was chosen chairman and Miss Olivierson secretary.
Prof. Carruth gave an outline of the work pursued by the club and the general character of the programs and suggested that Mr. Engle be requested to give at the next meeting a description of the German club at Harvard, of which he had been a member during the past year. Mr. Engle made a few remarks, and spoke of the German play, which was such a marked feature of the Harvard club, and suggested that the society might attempt something along the same line. The club then sang the Austrian national air, and adjourned.
A new line of Fancy Belts, a new line of Gloves, a new line of Handkerchefs; in fact all the new things you will find at Weaver's.
SNOW LITERARY.
The Snow Literary society was called to order last Saturday night by Vice-president Jno. Devilin. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. Mr. Gwin then gave a very interesting talk on "A Trip Through Yellowstone Park." Mr. Moore spoke extemporaneously on "The Disposition of the Faculty toward Football," H.H Tangman and S.G.Elliot then proved successfully, that the national prohibition of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors is the best solution of the liquor problem. A.L.Billings and F.B.Parker talked on the negative. C.M.Mills, H.A. Clark and J.R. Morle became members of the society.
Just received at Weaver's a new line of Fancy Silks in new colorings and designs exclusive patterns.
COOKE-HULME.
Two Well Known Young People United in Marriage Today.
Brynwood, the beautiful home of Mr. B. W. Woodward, was the scene of a very pretty wedding today at 12 o'clock. Mr. Thornton Cooke and Miss Emily Hulme were united in marriage by the Rev. Dr. Howland in the presence of only a few relatives and intimate friends. The house was hand-somely decorated with dahlia and palms, and the wedding took place in the picture gallery under the celebrated Mesdag picture on the west wall of the room. □ After the wedding and congratulations
□ After the wedding and congratulations,
a wedding breakfast was served.
The bride was charmingly gowned for the ceremony in white organdie over white silk. Mrs. Cooke is the daughter of Mrs. H. Hulme, and the niece of Mrs. B. W. Woodward, was born in France, and was educated at the state normal school at Westchester, Pennsylvania. She spent a year at Kansas University, and studied German at Gottingen.
Mr. Cooke, who is a son of Col. Sidney Cooke, of Herrington, a veteran of the civil war, and now one of the board of managers of the Leavenworth soldiers' home and a banker at his home town, is also a former University student having graduated here in '93, and taken the degree of M. A. at Harvard last year. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He met his wife while traveling in Europe and the friendship there commenced ripened into the affection which brought about the marriage.
At present Mr. Cooke is cashier of the bank of Herrington, and has also gained considerable recognition in literary work Mr. and Mrs. Cooke will be at home after November first in Herrington.
The out of town guests present at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. S. Emlen Sharples, Westchester, Pa; Mr. and Miss Huey, Westchester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. T. F, Doran, Topeka, Col, and Mrs. S. G. Coffee, Herington; the Misses Cooke, Herington; Mr. and Mrs Creech, Herington; Mr. Will Vance, Herington; Mrs. Scammon, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Dryer, Leaveworth, Kansas City, Dilnw, Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook were the recipients of many handsome and costly presents.
Best linen collars for 15 cents, 2 for 25 cents; 10 cents or 3 for 25 cents at M. J. Skofstad, 824 Massachusetts street.
The best wishes of scores of friends go with Mr. and Mrs. Cooke in the beginning of their wedded life. - Lawrence Journal
University theme tablets and stationery of all kinds at the Home store, 1105 Mass. St.
MESENHIMER & HOOVER.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Millinery at Misses Peterson & Hutt.
Tonious leisure, at the Home Store.
Dewey Bouquet at Raymond's, the latest.
Phone 190. 1019 & 1021 Mass St.
Students' Trade Solicited.
H. McCrory,
DENTIST.
843 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kail.
Dry Goods store.
Mall.
843 Mass, Street,
Over Albach's
Dry Goods store
HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Props.
Star Bakery.
We solicit the patronage of the people.
Weise's Barber Shop
Everything new and first class. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Agency Wilder's Steam I laundry.
Agency Topka State Journal.
News and clear sign up KKU band. Razors bounce, ground and exhanged.
BASEMENT STORE
Carries a Full Line of
Drafting and Painting Supplies, Tablets,
Paper Pens, and Pennels.
L. H. SPOHN, Mgr.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $150,000. Surplus $18,000
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C. A. HILL,
Vice President.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN,
Ast's Cushier.
DIRECTORS.
M. SUMMERFIEL
J. B. WATKINS, C. A HILL, H. HERNING
J. B. HAZEN, C. J HOUSE, B. R BroOKS
Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays. Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
A.WHITCOMB & SON.
... FLORISTS
PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS,
FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC.
Students trade solicited.
Students trade solicited.
844 Tenn. St.
RILEY'S
**** Barber Shop.
720 MASS. STREET.
We have first-class lady barber. Students
will be to call upon us. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
o
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
Edward Bumgarduer, M. D., D. D. S.
Dentist,
809 Massachusetts Street.
"Spend Your Money in Lawrence."
Large stocks of merchandise can be seen in various establishments along the street. Lines of goods complete in every detail, prices as low and lower than same can be bought in Kansas City. Merchants of Lawrence do business in a fair, honest, and legitimate manner. A suit of clothes, a dress pattern, cloaks, shoes, furnishings, furniture, queens ware, and all kinds of desirable material for personal or household use, all of which can be found in big assortment here. It is merely a question of fairness and justice that the dealers of Lawrence bring this matter before the people. It's a daily occurrence that donations are made towards both private and public affairs and in return it is reasonable to ask for your patronage. The spirit has gone abroad in our city to spend your money with the home dealer. Many of our citizens not engaged in the mercantile line have endorsed the movement 'help Lawrence, help your own store keeper, help Lawrence industry; take interest in the welfare of the houses along Massachusetts street, and they will manifest an interest in you.' "Kansas City dealers do not care whether you prosper or not, but Lawrence merchants are dependent upon their town and county trade. They are entitled to it. Help the good work along. Will you be one of them? It's a fair, open proposition, should you spend your money in Lawrence?
ZUTTERMEISTER,
MERCHANTS OF LAWRENCE.
A new line of Priestly Black Dress Goods just received, in all the new patterns for Fall and Winter wear at Weaver's.
MANUFACTURER OF PURE CONFECTIONS and
PURE CONFECTION and FINE ICE CREAM
Phone 188. Oysters served in any style. 709 Mass. st
J.W.O'BRYON,D.D.S.
DENTAL ROOMS.
Over Bell's Music Store Lawrence, Kan.
F. R. BARTZ,
Dealer in
Fresh and Salt Meats.
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
Special rates given to clubs.
GEORGE FLINN, * *
Repairing neatly done at reasonable rates.
West Henry Street.
Boots and Shoes Made.
937 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE CANDY KITCHEN.
Candy made fresh every day.
Best Creamis, 20 and
160 Cents.
917 Massachusetts Street.
THE GOODNIGHT GALLERY.
Special rates to students on cabinet size and larger photographs. Photo buttons and small pictures a specialty.
728 Massachusetts St.
709 Vermont Street.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
106b.
Bread for sale from wagon at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs.
The Only First-Class Resort in the City. Best Grade of Cigars. 714 Mass. St.
MOAK'S BILLIARD HALL and BOWLING ALLEY.
DENTIST.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
Office 743 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kan.
hours: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
**Four Good Barbers**
Will Give you attention at
CALDWELL'S BARBER SHOP.
812 Mass. St.
We give you the kind of work that you *want*
to do. We have a team of brazers who
Shave 10% hair, cut it, ronzones hatreds.
They are awesome!
Fish and Oysters in season
Ernest Seidel
Successor to F. Lohman.
Dealer Fresh and Salt Meats.
Club Trade Solicited
Club Trade Solutions
Opposite Court House,
Lawrence Kansas.
Go to the Old Reliable
STUDENTS' SHOEMAKER,
JAS. E, EDMUNDSON, 915 Mass. St.
Suits $15.00 Pants $4.00.
O. P. Leonard
Fine Tailoring.
735 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
A. P. HULTZ Dentist.
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Home Bakery.
Mrs. Johnson & Henrow
Connected With Central Hotel.
Home made bread, cakes and Saratoga chips.
H. FUEL.
H. FUEL, Boot & Shoe Maker
First Door West National Bank.
After 32 years in business in Lawrence, he knows the students' needs, and economy dictates that they patronize him.
-
Kansas University Weekly
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22.1898.
THE REGENT SHOE
In all the leathers,
Black box calf,
Black vici, vici lined,
Tan willow calf, calf lined,
Tan Golf Bluchers,
Patent leathers
with kid or cloth top.
$3.50
AT
BULLENE'S.
DAVIES.
Students Tailor
Will put you up black dress suits for $2.00
to others at $3.00. Everything up to
date.
CALL AT * * * * *
F. F. Mettner's
PHOTO STUDIO
719 Massachusetts St.
For portraits, class groups, views, etc., in all
types and prices.
A speciality of filling orders promptly.
Items are guaranteed.
FOR
LAWRENCE DRUG CO.
Stationery, Perfumes, Toilet Articles and Drugs in General.
711 Mass. St.
1890
WILDER BROS.
A Shirt Front That Attracts Attention
A Shirt From the Past
by the exquisite perfection of its color and design, the shirt that you wear from the laundry work that is cone here. Cuffs, collars, or shirt waltar it is sent home looking as though it's being made for us. We are only so pleased that we can give gratification and satisfaction to our patrons.
Gulbertson & Thoburn,
Basement of Merchants National Bank, Deliver
ALL KINDS $ ^{\mathrm{O}} $ COAL
on short notice and in clean condition. Tel, No. 84.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
LAWRENCE Steam Laundry 908 Mess. St. Tel. 231.
All Work Warranted To Be First Class.
Prices as low as any in the city. Work called for and delivered by Student Louie E. Scholl.
Up-to-Date Tailoring,
R.E.PROTSCH
CAPS AND GOWNS.
THE SENIOR CLASS SUGGESTS THAT THE FACULTY WEAR THE ON IMPORTANT OCCASIONS.
"I'll Resign First." Said Judre Greer Others Stand with Him. While Many Are in Favor of the Project.
The class of '99 at a recent meeting decided not only to wear the caps and gowns during commencement week as has been the custom for the past two years, but to procure the gowns as soon as possible and wear them on all public occasions. It was felt that in this way class spirit and enthusiasm would be increased and a feeling of closer fellowship procured. In connection with the discussion over caps and gowns came up the question of the faculty wearing these also at commencement time, and interest was manifested as to the opinion of the faculty in the matter. Following are the results of interviews with some of its members on the subject. The opinions are interesting from their very diversity.
Dr. Williston is not to be mistaken.
"Wear caps and gowns? Well, you know what I think of it. I am heartily in favor and talked for it in the council of last year. Of course there is the matter of expense which some urge and to some of the younger professors that is an important item. A professor's cap and gowns $40 or $50's although cheaper ones may be had.
You see the professor's gown is not like yours. It has a hood with colors on it to denote the college and degree. I wish they might be adopted here. I saw the advantage of them at Chicago and Yale where I was so long. They tend to give uniformity in appearance and add to the class and college spirit."
Judge Green speaks with no less decision, if perhaps in fewer words.
"If the faculty should make a rule to adopt the cep and egp I would resign my position within twenty-four hours." Professor Dunlaye
"I would like very much to see the custom introduced here. It is one I have always been used to and have always liked. It lends dignity to commencement exercises and solemnity to the occasion. It arouses college feeling. I should favor their being worn on all important and dignified occasions."
Prof Wilcox:
Pilot: Witcher.
"I can tell you in a few words my feelings on the matter. I believe it is an antiquated custom and will not be perpetuated here. It does not seem to me to be in accordance with a progressive and democratic spirit. It tends to set apart college bred men from others instead of emphasizing their brotherhood with all and this separation is one that we do not want.
Professor Walker favors the wearing of the cap and gown by both faculty and seniors
Professor Engle doesn't quite know—would like to give the matter more thought before giving an opinion. He liked what he saw of it in Chicago and on the whole is inclined to think it a good thing.
Professor Hopkins-thinks it a fine custom and would like to see it inguaged but thinks the time has not yet come. Such an innovation would probably cause an outflow over the state and might prove a bad thing for the University. Personally he would be proud to wear again the orange and black of Princeton, his Alma Mater.
Professor Jones does not like the ideas, does not think it in good keeping with our civilization.
Professor Canfield thinks it a good thing for the seniors and would be willing to wear the gown if other members of the faculty were in favor. The distinction it gives the seniors is "a good thing. There is not enough reverence for seniors in the university. In the cast no Freshman will apply for any office in governing University affairs. This is right as the senior's four years experience puts him in a better position to judge of the welfare of the University.
Miss Galloo approves. Any body of persons present a much better appearance with common uniform than otherwise. Within a school it is a pretty custom. The late president episode, however, carries things a little too far.
think that not all the faculty should appear in cap and gown but only the chancellor and deans of departments.
Professor Blake and Professor Dunstan
"As a usual thing I don't believe in ceremony; in this cas I d-Id." Commencement week is not made formal or impressive enough with us."
Prof. Penny says:
Professor Miller is not; sure it would be a good thing. If all were agreed he would be willing.
Professor Stevens believes the seniors should wear them but not the faculty.
Professor Dyhae:
"I don't believe in it. The professors do enough foolish things now without having to hunt up more. It is all right for seniors, though; people come to commencement to see the seniors and not the faculty. They might not be able to tell us apart if we wore the things, too."
Miss Oliver, Mrs. Smith and Miss Wat son all favor the idea.
"I have always been used to the custom and am thoroughly in favor of it." Professor Carruth:
Professor Marvin like the custom for the seniors, but not for the faculty.
Professor Naismith says:
"I like the looks of it, but am not quite sure that I approve the principle underlying it. Still, on the whole, I believe it is harmless and very effective display, and if the students adopt the custom I should favor the faculty's doing so also. The gown is aesthetic and does away with all dress display at commencement time which I believe is a good thing. As a general thing I do not like anything that sets apart one class of people from another by any outward mark or badge, but here it does not seem to me the effect would be harmful. Of course we would have fun poked at us by the profane world, but then the profane world would enjoy looking at us at the same time, and I don't know as I care about the fun.
Professor Blackmar believes in it thoroughly both for faculty and seniors.
Chancellor Snow says:
"I have two very serious objections to the custom of wearing caps and gowns by the faculty. In the first place I do not like the distinctions made by the different gowns. To me such distinctions approach snobbery. In the second place we lay ourselves open to ridicule by the state. The majority of Kansans would have no sympathy for such a form, Read what the papers have said about McKinley!"
"I don't approve of the idea at all. It is all right for the seniors. This is too democratic a state for such a custom."
NOW AN ARMY SURGEON.
Professor Adams:
Dr. John S. Werer, G3, Appointed Surgeon of Volunteers.
Dr. John S. Wever, son of Dr. J. L. Wever of Leavenworth, has been appointed by the adjutant general, assistant surgeon with the rank of first lieutenant in the 7th regiment U.S. Volunteers (colored). This "immune" regiment now stationed at Lexington, Ky., will go to Cuba or Porto Rico about December 1. The doctor expects at the expiration of his service to return to Leavenworth, his native city.
In a practice game the other evening at the University of Pennsylvania, the scrubs defeated the 'Varsity team by a score of 6 to 0. An eastern paper in speaking of the practice game, spoke at some length of the playing of Bert Kennedy, who was quarterback on the scrubs. It said that Kennedy played his position better than it has ever been played on the University of Pennsylvania grounds. He put more life into the scrubs, handled the ball better and put up a better article of interference.
Praise for; Kennedy.
There is no doubt that Kennedy will make a reputation for himself and for the school where he got his early training next year when he plays on the team.
Let us hope that he will follow in the 'footsteps of Johnny Outland and become Pennsylvania's captain is '00.
Dramatic Club Play Postponed.
The presentation of "My Wife's Bonnet" by the University Dramatic club, which was to have taken place next Thursday evening has been postponed, and will not be given until after "A School for Scandal" has been presented The reason for the postponement is that a number of plays are billed for next week.
SOCIOLOGY NOTES
The classes in political economy and sociology have become so large that it has been necessary to add another large table in order to accommodate the students.
Prof. Blackmar indulged his class in sociology by giving them a quiz Tuesday.
The Economic seminary met Monday at 4 o'clock. The subject for discussion was the conduct of the war with Spain from the points of sanitation, hospital service, and commissary. The discussion was participated in by Messrs Moore, Kane, Copley and Prof. Blackmar.
Among other points the following conclusions were reached.
First: That unnecessary suffering was entailed on account of the neglect of duty, but more especially on account of the poor military organization.
Vol VII. No. 6.
The University Band.
Second: That the national guard was poorly organized and ill prepared for war There should be a law requiring the National guard to be commanded by officers of the regular army, and when placed under inspection of federal army officers and found fully equipped and drilled such regiment should be required to perform military service outside of the present territory of the United States.
Third: A large amount of sickness was inevitable when a large number of men from the north were plunged into a hot climate tainted with malaria.
Fourth: The death rate was not great,
indeed it was small compared with other
military exploits.
Sixth, the average volunteer private does not know how to care for himself in trying campaigns and the average under officer appears to know little about caring for the health of the boys
Fifth: The haste necessary to accomplish anything rendered the commissary department and the hospital corps inefficient.
J. L. Lizberg will have a paper on "The Recent Coal Strike in Illinois" for the next meeting.
The band which has been progressing very rapidly under the leadership of Mr. Curtis Osborne is receiving much praise from the students and faculty.
The Storm.
A number of thorough musicians are members of the band. Curtis Osborne who plays cornet has had considerable experience in music, and is the composer of the "Rock Chalk two-step. John Merrill, who also plays a cornet, has had experience on the stage as a soloist. Every member is deserving of high praise and is highly interested in making the band a success.
Through the efforts of Manager Butomer, two engagements for next week have been secured, one for a politics meeting and one for the presentation on My Wife's Bonnet, by the K. U dramatic club.
Monday morning the hill presented a very old appearance, especially for the time of year.
Students who had early classes were continually on the lookout for branches which were falling from the trees under the weight of the snow.
A chilly wind whistled across Mt. Oread and masses of snow fell from the buildings.
The telephone wires were broken down and were not repaired until Thursday. The telephone pole at the campus gate was broken off at the base and fell across the walk. A number of classes had to be dismissed on account of the cold. Until Thursday, work on the Fowler shops progressed but slowly.
FOOTBALL NOTES.
At the University Alumni association meeting last June it was decided to have the local officers of the association prepare and publish an Alumni catalogue of the institution. In pursuance of the authorization of the association, work has begun. A previous catalogue was issued in 1890, compiled by Prof. Wilson Sterling. Since that time a copy of an alumni catalogue has been prepared by Mr. Archie Hoge, but he was unable to secure its publication. There can be no doubt as to the successful completion of the present undertaking as the work is to be pushed forward with vigor.
Miss Lillian Hamilton and Miss Mary Tucker of Eureka attended the Y. W. C. A. convention and visited University friends this week.
The practices this week have been very hard on the boys but it is giving hem endurance. They have been practicing west of the campus in a tumble field. The place has however, an advantage over McCook field in that the ground is soft.
The most remarkable thing at the training quarters is the rapidity with which the team is increasing in weight. Nearly every man has gained five pounds, and Owen has gained eleven. The average weight of the team now is about 191 pounds and of the line is 202 pounds. Every man is very active
There is a good deal of uncalled for criticism falling upon the shoulders of one or two men on account of fumbles. These errors should not all be counted against one man but the whole team should be blamed. The quarterback is censured for all the fumbles that have been made in the last week, but close observation shows him to be at fault very rarely. Owen, too, has many times distinguished himself in tackling and recovering the ball.
"Shorty" Parrot is trying for quarterback on the team.
Hess, who injured his arm on the field several weeks ago, has been cut on the field practicing. He will be unable to play before the Nebraska game.
A new style of football buttons has been ordered which will be here shortly before the Kansas-Nebraska game, which is to be played November 5th. The buttons will be about two inches in diameter and will bear the letter "K". At the bottom of the buttons a rabbit will be attached. It is the same style button which the Harvard students wear.
Kansas University never had a more orderly set of fellows for their representatives on the gridiron.
The remainder of the games which the "Varsity will play, are Warrensburg today, at Warrensburg; University of Minnesota at St. Paul, October 20; Nebraska, at Lawrence, November 5th; University Medical college at Lawrence, Nov. 2.
The "scrubs" will play the high school teams of Leavenworth, Topeka and Kansas City, but the dates and places have not yet been decided upon.
New Opera Chosen—A Reunion of
European Students to Hold Star
KANSAST UNIVERSITY ALUMNIASSGICATION AT KANSAST CITY
Former Students to Be Held Soon.
The alumni association of the University of Kansas, at its last annual meeting' at the Coates House last night elected E. C. Meservey, president, Rolla Mitchell secretary, and W. E. Higgins treasurer for the ensuing year. Mr. Meservey is senior member of the law firm of Meservey, Fierce & German, and one of the best known graduates of the University of Kansas. Rolla Mitchell was manager of the Kansas football team in '95 and is now in the employ of the freight department of the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf railroad. W. E. Higgins is a young attorney in the New York Life building. The retiring officers are Dr. E. G. Blair, president, and Russell R. Whitman, secretary.
At the meeting it was decided to have a University of Kansas lovefeast at an early date to bring all the former Kansas students of the two Kansas City's together. Chancellor Snow and several other members of the University of Kansas will probably be present. The association will also have an excursion and special train to Lawrence on November 5 to see the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
Miss Gertrude Dillon of Eureka was visiting her brother Arthur, the latter part of the week.
Pictures.
We have just received a very nice line of Platmo Types and also some miniature Colored Photographs, including a fine assortment of Colorady scenery. It would pay you to see them.
PRICES REASONABLE.
Rowlands & Bender,
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
Guy. C. SREDS.
Associate:
FRANK JEWETT;
Literary . Editor:
AGNES LEE.
Local Editor.
FRANK SHINN.
Associates:
BERTHA BOWEN, GERTRUDE HILL,
LACY SIMPSON, JOHN FLETCHER,
RUTH WHITMAN, E. McSHEA,
C. E. ROSE, H.G. MCKEVER
[ CURTIS OSBORNE,
Managing Editor
FRANK P. PRATT.
Associate.
JOHN H. KANE.
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each, entilting the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary, A. S. Buzzi, the treasurer, J. R. Mains, or at the WEEKLY OFFICE.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance.
Address all communications to P. P.
Pratt, 716 Mississippi street, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN., OCT. 22, 1898
K. U. 6, Medica 9; K. U. 30, Indians 0;
K. U. 11, Indians 5; K. U. 11, Ames 6,
doesn't look so bad does it? And to-morrow we shall hear what they did to
Warrensburg.
With the event of rain, snow, and slush mud, it seems in order to klick. One thousand students are obliged daily to travel toward the University over the most abominable sidewalks to be found in the city of Lawrence. Among the few favors which the students receive at the hands of the people of Lawrence, in return for patronage, the chief should be good sidewalks.
Prof. Carruth's translation of Prof. Camill's "People of Israel," has just made its appearance in book form. The translation has just been published in the Open Court as a serial. This book, like all others of Professor Carruth's, is receiving very favorable comment at the hands of the critics. Prof. Carruth since his connection with the University has edited editions of Wilhelm Tell, Wallenstein and Ekkehard, which are used as texts in a number of colleges. His "Wilhelm Tell" is especially valuable.
At its last meeting the senior class decided to wear caps and gowns. As an innovation they will wear them through nearly the whole of the year. The custom of wearing caps and gowns so common in eastern schools has never been practiced in Kansas university or other western schools except at commencement, and doubtless it will seem strange to see the already dignified seniors strolling about wearing the unmistakable badge of superiority before the envious eyes of the lower classmen. If the custom is to be established at the University the faculty should also cooperate in wearing like apparel.
THE NEW SHOPS.
in us aggressive age of progress, it takes push and energy to maintain a place in the front ranks. It is the age of growth and expansion. If anyone appreciates this fact it is certainly the Jayhawkers. That is why they got out early in the morning away back in the 60's and put up a little building and called it Kansas University. That is why they are still hammering away late at night on the fine new structure which will soon be dedicated, Fowler Hall. The first builders were necessarily very modest in their plans, yet, although many of them were fresh from the great eastern Universities, they were proud of their work and placed their unpretending little school high up on the top of a hill as a landmark and a guide of civilization overlooking the broad fertile plains of the great west. This was just the beginning, the starting point, the nucleus around which should grow and expand a great American University. If some of the members of the first classes should return to K. U., after a continued absence since graduation what a great change they would see had taken place on Mount Oread!
From a very humble beginning the University has risen to a front place among the educational institutions of the country. No state university west of the Mississippi out-ranks Kansas and there are but few of the older state schools east that can boast of better equipment or higher courses of study. Students from Kansas University
receive prompt recognition in both Harvard and Yale. Yet the University is still forging ahead. The latest advance has been made by the engineering school, and it has taken a great step formard, a step which lifts us to a still higher place among state institutions of learning. The work of this department up to '91 was done in the arts school but in that year the engineering school was organized. It now has a faculty of twenty professors and assistants, a high standard of admission, a thorough course in civil and electrical engineering leading to the degree of bachelor of science, a graduate school leading to the professional degree of engineering, and will soon possess, in the completion and furnishing of Fowler hall, the largest and best equipped school of its kind from the Mississippi to the Pacific. It is largely due to the generosity of George A. Fowler, of Kansas City, a personal friend of Prof. Blake through whom the gift was made, that we now possess such a grand addition to K. U. His first offer was $18,000 which he afterwards raised to $21,000. The building is large, commmodious and suitable in every detail for the work to be carried on within its walls. In length it is 224 feet, in width so feet.
Besides what was saved from the fire in the spring the machinery will cost $20,000. Everything will be up to date and of the very latest patern. In this respect the school will be much superior to many of the best eastern polytechnic schools, and the shops will also be larger. Old methods and old ideas have been cast aside and many new and interesting features will be noticed.
The forge room will no longer be a duty and uninviting place but a neat and clean apartment with the forges all operated by large blast and exhaust fans. A patent method of firing the boilers will be instituted and smoke will become an unknown quantity. In the two great furnaces, instead of burning the coal direct under the boiler, the coal will be placed in a large retort and the hot gas coming out in an atmosphere of steam and air will ignite and produce combustion. This is far cleaner and more economical than the old method. The little old fashioned oil can has been forced to an unconditional surrender and banished from the engine room in disgrace, with its chronic leaking and untidy appearance. The oiling of all parts of the engine is now performed automatically from a central distributive system. Electricity takes very important place in the new order of things. Two powerful dynamo have been installed. One of them, 90 horse power, is used for lighting, and the other, 90 horse power, for power to run the machinery of the shop. The shafting is all run by electricity. Sixteen different circuits run from Fowler hall to the other buildings for lighting and a greater variety of other purposes. The senior class has as a problem the work of wiring and piping the building, a very difficult and practical task must determine the size and distribution of all the wires and pipe. Besides the larger dynamos there two three smaller ones for lighting and heating purposes.
The shops will have a brass foundry where the students can make their own castings. A pattern maker's shop will be added where they will make their own patterns. Then there will be a hydraulic testing room and a machine room. The engineering "fend" will certainly have cause to revel and mingle his ejaculation with the hum and whir of the delicate and powerful machinery. The facilities for studying electricity will be unsurpassed by anything so far attempted in this part of the United States. Prof. Blake, who is looked upon as authority on physics and electricity, spent part of the year on the coast in conducting experiments for the United States government with wireless telegraphy and the water-telephone which he invented. He will conduct many new experiments during the coming year. A large testing machine designed by Prof. Palmer for use in the study of the strength of materials will be made this year by the engineering students. Students are set to putting up machinery and are thereby gathering some very valuable knowledge. They are assigned in shifts of seven or eight and given practical work in wiring, tiling etc. The regular work commences next term.
The Freshman Civil and Electrical engineers watch the work very anxiously to see that it is done right and as tile after ile goes upon the roof, their heads are thrown back and they begin to realize the earth is theirs.
The Engineers are very loyal to their de partment and quickly resent any uncalled for remarks concerning it. They are as a class, ambitious and patriotic and stick close together. Their one speciality outside of engineering is snow-balling. A Freshman engineer delights in telling a Freshman pharmacic an old tradition of how
the Pharmices once waylaid the Engineers with soft ice balls and how the Engineers at first scattered, finally rallied and drove their rivals off the hill. The enrollment of the school is constantly on the increase. More have registered this year than in any year previous and students are still coming in. The inducements to students are such that many enroll from Kansas City and the neighboring states every year. Many new students are expected to enter at the beginning of the new term.
When the Engineers have taken possession of their new quarters another period in our advancement and growth will have commenced. With the addition of another building on the grounds our progress will not have stopped however. In the plan of the University campus mapped out by Prof. Marvin and the Engineering school there are still vacant places marked after this fashion: Law school, museum, observatory, etc. No doubt these places will sometime be filled and glorious work done therein. Who would venture to say what changes the graduate of today will observe when after twenty-five or thirty years he returns to his Alma Mater to once more shout the beloved "Rock Chalk" and wave once more the "crimson and blue" so often seen displayed before in the face of witness.
SNOW LITERARY.
At North College on last Saturday evening the Snow Literary society gave a interesting program. Mr. F. B Porter read a very instructive essay; Prof. Smith recited in a very able manner "The Old Settler's Story." All present appreciated the selection very much Mr. E. A. Schaealer talked extemporaneously on "Some Peculiarities of German." A pleasant social chat was enjoyed during recess, after which came the debate. The question was. Resolved, that it will be advantageous to the nation to give woman the ballot Mr Gwin and Mr. Moore defended the affirmative, and Mr. Baumgartner and Mr. Sloan appeared for the negative. The palm of victory was given to the affirmative and the negative have since wondered if that was not only another display of "man's chivalrous feeling toward woman."
Prof. Vickery then gave his report as critic, which was more of a general talk on the work to be done in a literary and the benefits derived from such work. He also suggested some plans for literary societies, saying that twelve members were enough and that every member should be on the program for every meeting. The members felt encouraged by the professor's remarks and all were instructed.
Students, the largest line of Underwear in the city at The Racket, 828 Mass. St.
See our fine line of Fall and Winter suits.
THE BOSTON.
738 Massachusetts street.
Students, a full line of Faber's Lead Pencils 3c each at The Racket, 828 Mass. t.
Don't judge our town by our street rail road. The Innes Dry Goods store is up-to-date—able to supply your dry goods wants as well as any store in K. C. or elsewhere. Particular attention is asked to our superb line of Golf Capes and Military Jackets. GEO. INNES.
For chapped hands or lips try our velvet skin lotion, cures every time.
Flexible back perforated Tablets (same as U. S. Mail) 5c each at The Racket, 828 Mass. St.
CITY DRUG STORE.
Mr. Stubblefield, of Independence, who graduated from the University with the class of 1880, was visiting at the University Friday. Mr. Stubblefield expressed great satisfaction at the growth of the University in the last eighteen years.
Anchor Brand collars, two for a quarter at THE BOSTON. 738 Massachusetts street.
Students—you can buy the "Regent $4.50" shoe for $2.95 at Catlin & Knox Shoe Co., 823 Massachusetts street.
THE BOSTON. 738 Massachusetts street.
THE LARGEST LINE OF HEAVY SUITS In Cheviots and Worsteds
IN THE CITY
From $5.00. $15.00, elegantly made and tailored to fit; also a big line of Overcoats. A good Melton in blue or black from $7.50 to $10.00. All the latest styles in Box Coats. Come and see them, it will pay you to investigate at
THE HUB.
YOU AND YOUR FRIEND
One Door North of Merchants Bank. 744 Mass. St.
ROBINSON & SPALDING.
Call and look at the nobby light Covert Cloth Top Coats we are offering for ten days at $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50.
Wm. BEAL
G. F. GODDING.
BEAL & GODDING Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Telephone 139.
No, 812 and 814 Vermont Street.
SHORTHAND.
SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, PENMANSHIP BOOK-KEEPING are given special attention by thoroughly qualified teachers in both day and evening ses
Always Open.
Lawrence
Business College.
A splendid opportunity for University students to accomplish something in this line during their leisure time this winter. Rates reasonable, recitation hours arranged to suit the work on the bill. Call at the office in the Lawrence National Bank building for further particulars and catalogue.
SOCIETY.
It is often said that there is no society in Lawrence other than that furnished by the University. This is manifestly true but the statement may be narrowed still more and the assertion made that Lawrence society is fraternity society. Of the so called "smart set" in town nearly all the young women and men too have been or are prominent in fraternities, and for this reason the connection between this set and the frat crowd in the college is particularly strong. On account of the interest of these town members the annual frat dances are quite the largest events in Lawrence society during the season.
The fraternities are having a great deal of difficulty in securing suitable vehicles in which to attend the football game on the fifth. Two of the girl's fraternities, rather than to go in shabby hacks, have decided to have a line party on the bleachers.
It is rather surprising to learn how large a number of the University girls is included in the membership of the Y. W. C. A. These girls have been very much occupied this week in preparing for the state convention, which is in session here. The social feature of the convention was the reception to the delegates last night in the parlors of the Congregational church. Formal invitations were issued to the members of the faculty and their wives and the ministers of the town. The other guests included the visiting delegates, and the members of the local chapters of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. On entering the prettily decorated rooms, the guests were received by a committee consisting of Misses Henderson, Snow, Oliver, Barth, Bailey, Parrott; Messrs, Jones, Tangeman and Jewett. During the evening the young people listened to the story of the Lake Geneva Convention as told by the delegates who attended it. Music also was a feature of the evening, one of the most pleasing numbers being the solo by Miss Connelly. Light refreshments were served under the supervision of Misses Hyde, Reenn and Creager.
The barbs gave the second of their series of dances last night in Pythian hall. The usual people were present and had the good time that is characteristic of this jolly crowd.
The Theta will hold their fall initiation tonight. The young women who will be admitted are Misses Pearl Constable, Nina Drake, Maria Nelson and Rachel Guch.
Miss Olivia Henley of Westchester, Penn., is the guest of her Aunt, Mrs. B W. Woodward.
Miss Lucile Mulvane is the guest of Miss Marie Morris.
Miss Olive Glazier, of Newton, was visiting University friends on Thursday.
Misses Gertrude Boughton and Madge Bullene were on the hill one day this week.
Mrs. M. A. Ewing, of Iola, visited her daughter this week.
At the birthday party given by the ladies of the Episcopal church Tuesday night one of the most amusing features was the solo cake-walk given by Miss May Sexton and Mr. Will Cockins.
Miss Eleanor Gephart is the guest of Miss Bortha Bowen.
Profs. Walker and Kahl gave an informal duplicate whist smoker at the Phi Psi house one evening this week.
I. C. STEVENSON, Principal.
This province of the Theta fraternity has been holding its semi-annual convention this week in Evanston, Illinois. The Kansas chapter has quite a large representation there. Those present from here are Misses Agnes Lee, Erna Barteldes.
Miss Bertha Bowen entertains the Entre Nous Whist Club tonight in honor of Miss Eleanor Gephart, of Valley Falls.
Northwestern University Medical School.
DR. N. S. DAVIS, JR., 2431 Bairdborn Street, Chicago, Ill.
The regular course is four years. Conditions are arranged for advanced standing. We claim an unusual amount of compulsory laboratory work, and unusual excellence in it; a very great variety, and an outstanding quality of work. The superior method in using it for the benefit of students. For circulars of information address the secretary,
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
Residence 1014 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
jeanette Wheeler, Clara Lynn. Jutta Phillips and Elizabeth Stone.
Charles W. Wright, of Junction City, was married on Wednesday to Miss Lawrence, of the same town. Mr. Wright is a former University student and is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi.
Hale Hamilton spent a day or two in Topeka this week.
Miss Mary Morrow of Ottawa is the guest of Miss Blanche Holliday.
Misses Edith and Eleanor Perkins of Manhattan have put on the two blues of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The Pt Phis will give a dance the night before the big football game.
At the recent photographers convention in Topeka the photograph of Miss Grace Knetner of Junction City was pronounced to be that of the most beautiful woman in Kansas. Her picture appeared in a recent issue of the Mail and Breeze. Miss Ketter has many friends in Lawrence, have visited here last winter as the guest of Miss Nell Blakely.
Harry Clarke was in town for a few days this week.
Miss Emma Fliersheism is spending Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Augusta Flintom went to Wamengo this week to attend the marriage of Miss Viola Dweese to Dr. Simonton. The wedding occurred on Wednesday.
The University Whist club has reorganized and will hold its first meeting soon.
Mrs. Fred Buchan, nee Smith, expects to sail for Manila, via Honolulu, on the 29th of this month.
The Pi Phis are planning another initiation.
The Kappas have pledged Miss Bartha
Miller of St Joseph.
Adelphic Literary.
The Adelphic Literary society has started out this year with its usual life and vim. It meets Saturday evening of each week in Frazer hall. This is the oldest and most successful literary society of the University.
Its program consists of all kinds of liter- ary work, music, essays, stories, talks, declamations, recitations and debates.
The past history of this society shows that it contains the best talent that is on the hill. Five of the six debators that met Missouri and Nebraska last year in our friendly battle for honor were members of this society, and we see no reason why we will not be as successful this year.
All students of the University can be members no difference to what department they belong; we all meet with equal favor here. Visitors are always welcome and we extend to each and every student of the University a friendly invitation to attend.
Very respectfully.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.
"Garry" Cochran, Princeton's last year's captain and end, coaches California this winter.
IT'S COLD. And It Will Be Colder, See.
Change your underwear and clothing for same suitable for the "change." and the the small amount of "change it will cost you to select what you want and need will surprise you. Our stock of overcoats, underwear and gloves can't be beat. Come and see us.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.
PICK-UPS.
Dancing,
Miss Eugenia Piatt,
Frazer's Hall.
Saturday Evening at 8 p. m.
One lesson, gcc; twelve, #5.
Miss Margaret Kane, sister of John Kane, has entered the University.
821 Mass St
Dean E. Miller was the leader of chapel services this week.
Miss Mate Power, of Rushville, Indiana has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Prof. Engle
Mr. C. E. Bartow of Rochester, New York, has been visiting his son Prof. Bartow.
Rev. Ernest B. Wit, of Eureka, was an interested spectator at the football game Saturday.
President Herick, of Washburn college, was the guest of the College club over Saturday.
The department of chemistry has recently purchased a new stereoptic for lecture purposes.
Mrs. Prof. Bailey was called to Pennsylvania on account of the death of her sister's husband.
Mr. Powell, of the Law school, occupied the pulpit of the Unitarian church last Sunday morning.
Capt. Mosse put up this sign Tuesday.
"We will practice tonight, west of Snow
hall, rain, hail or snow."
Prof. Bailey was at Forest Lake Saturday to examine some springs and obtain mineral water for analysis.
G. W. McKnight of Junction City was in town the first of the week the guest of his son, J. R. McKnight.
Miss Carrie M. Watson was not able to attend to her duties the first of the week on account of a very severe cold.
Many of the wires and poles of the University telephone system were broken down by the storm Sunday night.
Will Brewster, class '90, was a visitor in Lawrence Sunday. Mr. Brewster is at present connected with the Iola Register, at Iola, Kansas.
Mrs. J. P. Engle, of Alden, Kansas, is visiting her son Prof. Engle. Ms Engle is returning from a visit in Iowa and the Omaha exposition.
A translation of Prof. Cammil's history of the "People of Isreal," by Prof. Carruth, has just appeared in book form. It has been running as a series of articles in the Open Court.
The students in elocution will see themselves as others see them, owing to the fact that a large mirror has been added to the equipment of the department of elocution. This addition to the department will greatly aid in the development of facial expression—a long felt want.
Members of the Glee club state that if their work of last year failed to approach the ideal of their critics, the reason for such failure must not be attributed to inefficiency or lack of interest on the part of their musical director. Those who opposed the organization from start to finish can readily see how little such opposition contributed to the success of the organization.
Prof. Olin visited the high schools of Argentine and Olathe last week. In both these schools University graduates are at work—Miss Margaret Rush at Argentine, and Messrs H. P. Butcher and J. O. Hall at Olathe. The latter city has an exceptionally strong high school for a place of its size; thirty-two members in its senior class. Several graduates from this school are now enrolled in the University, and students, teachers and school officers are enthusiastic and loyal to K. U. Argentine is a flourishing railroad town and has made a good beginning in first-class high school work.
A Catalogue
Of rich Jewelry, Diamonds,
Silver novelties, engraved
visiting cards, monogram
stationery, etc.
知
Sent Free Upon Request.
Drop us a Postal and get one.
JACCARD'S.
1932 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Smith's News Stand for fine Cigars and Tobacco.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Kansas University will play Warrensburg college today.
The physical culture class was practicing basket ball this week.
The physics department will soon have a new spectrophometer.
Cure that cough with Paregon Cough syrup, sold only at City Drug Store.
Terms made easy for students wishing to learn dancing. Eva Brown, Pythian hall.
Lon Silvers has been very ill for the last few days He is suffering from an abcess on the elbow.
The zoology class has finished the dissection of the grasshopper and has begun upon the crayfish.
University cream candy always on hand at the Home Store of Mrs. Prentiss, 1105 Massachusetts street.
Owing to the bad weather and the lack of heat, Monday morning, many of the early classes were dismissed.
Miss Olive Glazier of Newton visited K. U. friends Thursday and Friday on her way home from a trip east.
For first class neckwear, collars, cuff and gents' furnishings see The Boston,s 738 Massachusetts street.
Picture framing is made a specialty at Henshaws. A full line of text books and large stock of stationery constantly on hand.
Students desiring picture frames, text books, or stationery will do well to visit the store of B. W Henshaw, 917 Mass street.
Students wear the "Kick Chalk" $129 for gentlemen. $3 aoo pair, hand sewed. For sale only at Catlin & Knox Shoe Co., 823 Massachusetts street.
Students wear the "Rock Chalk" shoe for gentlemen. $3.00 a pair hand sewed For sale only at Catlin & Knox Shoe Co. 823 Massachusetts street.
Each pupil attending Miss Eva Brown's dancing school will receive her personal assistance during each evening and private assistance when necessary.
Get California Cream of Lemon, Nature's Toilet Soap, at the Home Store; 1195 Massachusetts street. This soap is something new, and is what you want.
The auditing committee of the board of regents are auditing the books, straightening them up to the time Mr. Folks took charge as secretary and treasurer.
The muddy roads are convincing evidence that Lawrence needs an electric line extending to the University. Upon the new line coal enough to supply the boilers could be hauled.
A club steward called up a grocery over the telephone Thursday. The following was his order: "Twenty-five cents worth of brown sugar, two egg plants, two pounds of butterine, a quarter's worth of prunes, and some dried apples." A regular Dutch mixture.
C. E. Rose, Bertha Bowen, and Bessie Stone have been appointed by the cenior class president as a committee to arrange for buying caps and gowns for the Senior class. The committee is working hard in order to procure the desired apparel as soon as possible.
The junior laws elected membess for the Kansas Lawyer editorial staff as follows: R S. Field, assistant editor-in-chief; J A. Overlander and O. Sump, associate editors; Leslie J. Syms, local editor; Alton Danerick, assistant business manager; Harry Kyle, editor in chief.
Ladies, have you worn the "Rochester" or the "Whites Favorite" shoe? A splendid school shoe in the very latest styles and lasts $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 a pair at Catlin & Knox Shoe Co., 823 Massachusetts Street. All kinds of repairing neatly done.
The Washington Times, in reporting a celebrated criminal case that is soon to come up for trial, says: Former Senator Joe Blackburn of Kentucky, with Hon. Jere Wilson and Robert Wells; a well known criminal lawyer of Kansas, and formerly a resident of Hyattsville, will defend the men." A great many of the University will remember "Bobby" Wells, who was a student here for a number of years.
Professors Dunston and Rice will soon begin some experiments upon the absorption spectro.
Miss Eva Brown will teach a term of twelve lessons in dancing at Pythian hall, beginning Saturday evening, October 15 Address 1317 Rhode Island street, Telephone 210-2.
Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith's New Depot.
Prof Rice has just designed some watermeters which will shortly be completed for the use of the students in physics.
Through the efforts of the exchange editor of the Quarterly, the library has been able to secure nine valuable volumes on natural history, published by the British museum.
The Van Dorn cigar has the unqualified approval of Union League Club, Lotus Club, Lamb's Club, University Club and Millionaires Club. It is on sale for 5c at Barber Bros'. Drug Store.
Miss Radford, a former Kansas University graduate, who lives in Kansas City and is here attending the Y. W. C. A. convention led chapel Friday morning. It is said that it is the first time a woman has ever led chapel exercises.
The Louise Brehany Concert company will present the first number of the lecture course, Oct. 27. Among some of the attractions are Leland .Powers, Edward Everett Hale, and "The School of Scandal," under the direction of Miss Georgia Brown.
Mr. C. E. Krause has just returned from a short visit east During his absence he visited Chicago and Johns Hopkins' Universities and also the various departments of the government at Washington, which are intimately connected with his line of work.
The chemistry seminary met in the lecture room of the chemistry building Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The program was as follows: "An account of the liquefaction of Hydrogen and Helium" Mr. McClair; "Recent Determinations of the Atomic Weight of Cadmin", Mr. Winslow.
Mr. H. H. Johnson, 94, was a University visitor Thursday. He is connected with the Indian service, and has recently been promoted from the Omaha Agency, Nebraska, to F. F. Lewis. Col. F. F. Lewis is the seat of quite an interesting Indian school, ranking next to Haskell institute.
Some time Tuesday a large hole was made in the roof of Fowler Shops, just above the the west boiler. A large mass of snow had collected upon the top of the smokestack, during the storm of Monday. It became dislodged and this caused the damage. Fortunately none of the timbers were broken underneath, so the damage can easily be repaired.
Dewey Bouquet at Raymond's, the latest.
Not a little amusement has been caused among the fraternity people by the appearance of a letter written by this chapter of one of our leading fraternities and published in its magazine. The letter states the ranking of the different men's franks here, and does not hesitate to place itself at the head. It is full of that "larup" on which the frat is supposed to subsist.
Millinery at Misses Peterson & Hutt
Tonjours Jeune, at the Home Store.
IT MAKES A ROAR
He roars because his big fat profits go glimmering
$2.95
When Hi Price & Co. find the other fellows selling the $3.50 Recent Shoes
3. 50 Regent Shoes
FOR
and
TRUE
The more our competitors charge you for t em the better it is for
Catlin & Knox Shoe Co
$2.95
REGENT SHOE We sell them
It Makes a Roast
When intelligent judges of footwear step in and see genuine Regents—the shoe that has stood the test—that has created the demand for new shoes when sold for $3 so by the hundred per cent sold always for $2.95
ONE
THERE IS ONLY
by CATLIN & KNOX SHOE CO.
You will find our Regent shoes precisely the same as sold by Lawrence dealers—the only difference is that we offer 40 per cent saved on all you buy
at Catlin & Knox Shop Co
D. B. SIMPSON,
S
Bicycle Livery Repairing 1025 Mass. Street,
TATIONERY SUNDRIES.
We keep everything in this line at lowest prices. Paper of all kinds cut to any size and sold by the pound.
We are showing an ELEGANT LINE of samples of
ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING STATIONERY,
WEDDING STATIONERY,
MONOGRAM STATIONERY, Etc
MONOGRAM STATIONERY, ETC.
Should be pleased to show them to you.
J. S. BOUGHTON,
UNDER CITY LIBRARY.
WATCHES,
ATCHES JEWELRY
JEWELRY SILVERWAER
W. M. ROWE.
MISS GANT. DRESSMAKING
Miss Gant, who has just opened up a dressmaking establishment at her home on the N. E. corner of Henry and Indiana streets, will have special prices for October. Coat suits, reception gowns, corded belts and collars, and evening dresses a specialty. Ladies of Lawrence and vicinity are invited to call and give Miss Gant a trial. First class work done.
Dancing as taught by the best teacher, has for its object gracefulness of motions ease of manner and politeness. These principals will be stricly respected in Miss Brown's school.
Wanted—Young gentleman room-mate. Large, well furnished room, furnace heat, bath. Splendid location. Apply 1128 Ohio St.
Students—you can buy the "Regent $3.50" shoe for $2.95 at Catlin & Knox Shoe Co., 823 Massachusetts street.
Artistic Hair Dressing, Shampooing and Manicuring and all toilet articles at Misses Peterson & Hutt.
Miss Eva Brown guarantees to make good dancers of her pupils in twelve lessons.
Do you dance? If not go to Pythian hall Saturday evening and try.
B. W. Henshaw, 917 Mass. street solicits students, trade.
Full Weight Prompt Delivery.
Clean Coal Contourous Treatment.
N STA.
O-
Coal, Wood. Hay and Feed.
800 Vermont Street. Telephone 47. Telephone 185.
MULLANY & ASH,
Dealers in
Fresh and Salt Meats
Telephone 12. West Warren Street.
A. M. Parker,
Merchaunt Tailor,
830 Mass. St
839 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
RICHARDSON'S
RESTAURANT
Tobacco, Cigars and Candy.
930 Mass. St.
Haskell 0, Pudrus 5.
Purdue university defeated the Haskell Indian team Tuesday by a score of 5 to 0. The game was played on a muddy field, the Indians put up a good game but were overcome by the superior weight of the Purdue men.
Students, a fine line of
Sweaters at The Racket, 828 Mass. St
The finest quality of students' supplies in toilet articles to be found in the city at
The Lawrence Business college offers special advantages to those University students desiring a knowledge of book-keeping, shorthand, typewriting, etc. Day and evening sessions. Call for catalogue.
The Leading Druggists of Lawrence.
WILLIS,
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
E. C. HOSTETTER.
*** Dentist.
STUDENTS' BOARDING PLACE.
Office Over the Hub Clothing Store.
Amalgam fillings... 505 | Best teeth... $7.50
Extracting ... 28c | Gold crowns ... $8.00
Klock's Restaurant.
F. H. KLOCK, Proprietor.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
1306 Mass. St.
$JAS. E HAY, AGENT.
RATES:
Meals 20 _ ents.
Board by Week $2.50.
Meal Tickets $3.00.
816 Mass. St., Lawrence,
Kansas,
The work is first class. Goods called for and delivered. Location handy for students.
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
C.E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
FLOWER'S ... CANDY KITCHEN. Fresh Candies and Homemade Bread. 1017 Mass. St.
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
CANDY KITCHEN.
J. H. HARDING, Dealer in
Student Trade Solicited.
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass. St.
J. M. JONES Has the Largest
Grocery.
His goods are the best.
F. MEIHHOFFER.
ED. A. WILDER
MEIERHOFFER & WILDER.
The City Cash Grocery.
Fancy and Staple Groceries, Flour, Feed
and Produce.
601 Massachusetts Street. Phone 26.
GO TO
LINDSAY'S
POR
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
836 Mass. Street.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82.
residence
Omoe
Telephone 0125
Residence Office
1201 Conn. St. 745 Mass. St.
R. H. STEWART.
Proprietor of
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
And Bath Rooms.
No. 838 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
ASKED TO RESIGN.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY FACULTY COUNCIL WILL ACCEPT WOOD-RUFF'S RESIGNATION.
THE ACTION BY A CLOSE VOTE.
The Resolution Adopted Was the Outcome of the soilding Coach Wood-ruff Gave the Football Team Three Weeks Ago on McCook Field.
Dr. Wylie G. Woodruff, coach of the Kansas university football team, has been asked to resign.
The request comes from the Kansas university faculty council, and is embodied in a resolution adopted at an adjourned meeting held last evening.
The cause of the trouble is the scolding Coach Woodruff publicly gave the team on McCook field a couple of days after the Medic game, in the course of which he roundly scored the players for their slow and fumbling playing. In the course of his remarks on that occasion he swore at the players. This is what caused the trouble. At the time Hamill, Buzzi and Blockberger left the field. Dr. Woodruff afterwards apologized to the players and to Chancellor Snow he submitted a written apology for his display of temper. The apology was accepted by the players, and all returned to their work except Blockberger, who has still refused to come out for practice. The faculty council did not so easily smooth over the matter, however, and their action last night was the result.
The matter has been before the council ever since the occurrence on McCook field. Last Tuesday night at a regular meeting it came up for action. There was a heated debate, but no decision was reached, and the council adjourned to meet again last evening in special session to dispose of the subject. At the Tuesday night meeting three plans were suggested for the disposal of the affair. To accept Woodruff's apology; to disapprove of the contract between him and the athletic association; to remove him as coach.
The plan as adopted last night in the resolution passed expressed strong disapproval of Mr. Woodruff's actions, his violent display of temper and his profane language on the field, and directed Chancellor Snow to inform Mr. Woodruff that his resignation would be accepted by the faculty council, at the earliest date he could give it. This resolution was not adopted till after considerable debate and much heated discussion. It was finally passed by a close vote of seven to six.
While the resolution says the resignation will be accepted at once, it is understood that Dr. Woodruff will coach the team for the remainder of the season, and then quit, though he may decide that the strained relations made greater by this action on the part of the council, will make it best for him to immediately sever his relations with the team.
The news of the action of the council was suppressed by the University authorities, though it leaked out from other sources; and was not known to the members of the football team when approached on the subject this morning. As the boys had not heard of the matter, and had had no time for consultation, they were unable to tell what effect the action would have on the work of the team for the rest of the season — Lawrence Journal.
The first number of the lecture course will be that of the Louise Brehany concert company October 21. This concert will be given at the opera house. There will probably be but one lecture. The remainder of the course will consist of concerts and impersonations. Arrangements are being made with Miss Georgia Brown to make her "School for Scandal" one of the attractions.
Fine fleece lined underwear and negligee shirts
THE BOSTON,
738 Massachusetts street.
The finest line of Jackets, Capes and Fur Collatteries is now being shown at Weavers, it will be to your interest to see them early.
An immense line of Fall Hats at prices that defy Competition at M. J. Skofstad, 824 Massachusetts street.
Weaver is showing the best values in Colored Dress Goods this fall.
Stop a cold in one day; Bromo-Quinine at Raymond's drug store.
'A new lot of gold fish at Raymond's drug store.
AT ZOOK'S
Opera House Grocery
Prof. Blackmar Complained.
Mr. George Gunton, in the October number of Gunton's magazine, very able reviews Prof. F. W. Blackmar's paper read before the Kansas State Irrigation society and published in the Kansas University Quarterly.
There are enormous tracts of land in the west which, with proper irrigation, would support here in the United States probably the densest population in the world. This is the ultimate fact of interest now chiefly in setting at rest any bugaboo scare about population outrunning the means of subsistence. The immediate interest of the west in irrigation lies, as we have suggested, more in its social consequences. This view of the subject is well set forth by Prof. F.W. Blackmar, of Kansas university, in a paper contributed to the Kansas university Quarterly. It seems to us a note-worthy and very encouraging thing that one of the clearest analyses of the needs of the west, from a broad scientific standpoint, that has recently appeared should come out of the west itself. There is a sense, however, in which this is not surprising. Probably there is more real serious thinking and study on social and economical questions among the rank and file of the population of the west than in any other section of the country, which is merely another way of saying that despite all the mistaken notions and crazes that have come so far, and will come, the west is in a more hopeful condition as regards the final correction of these problems than is the east. It is more than probable that when the first emotional impulses for any kind of social reform have spent their force, and a broader knowledge takes the place of the superficial trash that has been vended throughout the west as economics and sociology during the last dozen or fifteen years some great and far-reaching movements of genuine social reform will come out of that wonderful alieny beyond the Missi sippi and carry the whole nation up to higher standards of economic, social and civil life. Scattered indications of the saner attitude of the western mind are important just because they denote the trend such an indication (for it is little more, perhaps) is this article by Prof. Blackmar.'
Prof. Plackmar Complimented.
you get what you need at right prices, also
10 ounces to the pound.
China spoon trays at Hoadley's.
Bon Bon boxes at Hoadley's.
Lamps and fixtures at Hoadley's.
ZOOK.
Students as well as others wanting coal, will find A. J. Griffin's the most convenient and best place to trade. His prices are the lowest, coal the best, and delivery is prompt and satisfactory.
C. L. Edwards, on Warren street, sells coal of all kinds by the ton or car load at lowest cash prices and delivers same in good condition. Telephone 87.
Black Cat half-hose, two pair for 25c
THE BOSTON,
Have your clothes repaired and socks darned by Mrs. Vincent, 841 Louisiana street. Good work at reasonable charges.
For picture frames, text books, and stationery see B. W Henshaw, 917 Mass. street.
Go to B. W. Henshaw 917 Mass, street for text books and stationery.
AT BOWERSCKK'S OPERA HOUSE, HOVT'S SATIRE.
AMUSEMENTS.
"A Bunch of Keys," polished up to date, Hoyt's best satire, still possesses great attraction for the theater-going public. It is essentially an entertainment for the masses, and in that draws the patrons of farce comedy. This rattling façial production bristles with funny situations so closely following upon each other that the audience is in almost a continual peal of laughter until the final fall of the curtain. The songs, dances, and medleys, which form an important item of the play, are entirely new and are nicely rendered. Miss Ada Bothner appears as Teddy. The rest of the company are very evenly balanced and contains some very clever people. Seats on sale at Dick Bros drug store.
The Use of Books.
It is very remarkable and strange how absent minded some students are when reading library books. These books should be objects of general pride. Instead they are fingered and pencil-marked, even pen and ink marked, and the corners of the leaves turned down. The average student when reading a book, takes a delight in finding some particularly good passage, and is able to appreciate it without its being underscored, and the words defined in scrawling pencil marks. Many fine volumes have been rendered absolutely hideous and unsightly by these malpractices. Many of these volumes cannot be replaced at any reasonable price, and some of them not at all. Besides the passages marked are very often an index to the character of the culprit who made them, and in very many cases do not exhibit a particularly desirable one. Another use that books are put to sometimes is by hitting your best friend with them to let him know how much you love him. If you want to demonstrate your affection, use your hands and not a book.
Professional status—Inability to prove amateurship.
Law Terminology Applied to Football
Statistics, Space A.10
Political status—Four years on the same team
A fee simple -Admission, 50 cents.
Fixtures -A heavy line
Reversion and remainder—Taking the ball on downs and making a touchdown.
Void ab initio—The spectator's contract.
Valid abinitio—The gatekeeper's contract.
Plea of confession and avoidance—He slugged me first.
— HUSTLER.
A new line of Fancy Belts, a new line of Gloves, a new line of Handkerchiefs; in fact all the new things you will find at Weaver's.
Just received at Weaver's a new line of Fancy Silks in new colorings and designs exclusive patterns.
Best line collars for 15 cents, 2 for 25 cents; 10 cents or 3 for 25 cents at M. J.
Skofstad, 824 Massachusetts street.
University theme tablets and stationery of all kinds at the Home store, 1105 Mass. St.
TRADE MARK
MONARCH AND DEFIANCE BICYCLES
ALL ROADS ARE ALIKE TO A MONARCH. Perfection is the result of our long experience.
are the product of mechanical Ingenuity.
Send for 1898 Catalogue.
Agents wanted in open territory.
Monarch Chainless $100.00
$50.00
$60.00
Agents wanted in open territory.
MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO.,
Lake, Halsted and Fulton Streets, Chicago Branches—New York, London and Hamburg
Branches - New York, London and Hamburg.
Send ten 2-cent stamps for a deck of Monarch Playing Cards illustrating Lillian Russell, Tom Cooper, Lee Richardson and Walter Jones.
MESENHIMER & HOVER.
Dealers in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
DENTIST.
Phone 90, 1019 & 1021 St. St.
H. McCRORY,
Students' Trade Solicited.
Star Bakery.
881 Mass. Street,
Lawrence, Kan.
Dry Goods store.
Wine Bar.
0---
HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Props.
We solicit the patronage of the people
Weise's Barber Shop
Everything new and first class, Satisfaction Guaranteed,
Agency Wilder's Steam laundry.
Agency Topika State Journal.
Agency Wheeler Warehouse.
Agency Topeka State Journal
Kanye K. C T
721 J. Mass, St.
814 W. Knox, Kanye
News and clear sign, K.C. papers always on hand.
Razors bored, ground aid exchanged.
BASEMENT STORE
Carries a Full Line of
Drafting and Painting Supplies, Tablets,
Paper Pens, and Penels. H. SCHOHN Mfg.
L. H. SPOHN, Mgr.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $150,000. Surplus $78,400.
---
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C. A. HILL,
Vice President.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN,
Ass't Cushier.
DIRECTORS.
B. WATKINS, C. G. HILL, A. BENKING
W. E. HAZEN, R. GROVER, R. BROOKS
Savings Department deposits received
Transactions and all the prn nepal cities of the ww.
Exchanges on all the prn nepal cities of the ww.
A.WHI7 COMB & SON.
PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS,
FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC.
... FLORISTS
Students trade solicited. 844 Tenn. St.
**** Barber Shop.
720 MASS. STREET.
We have a first class lady barber. Students can call upon us Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. L. HESS.
Meat Market
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
Edward Bumgardauer, B. O., D. S.
Dentist,
809 Massachusetts Street.
New Library Books.
New books are constantly being received by the library. The number is rapidly increasing having reached a total of 30,000 volumes. Among some of the most interesting books received lately are the following;
Poems of Thos. Hood, 2 vols. Anger.
The Scribner's Library
Slang, Jargon and Cant, 2 vols. Barrere Shakespeare's Holmidd, Boswell-Swiss
The Spectator, 8 vols., Atkin.
The American Museum of Natural History.
Hindoo Manners and Customs, Dubois,
Gosse Works, essays, 4 vols, and verse
3 vols.
A London Garland, Henley, very handsome illustrated.
Journal of Dorothy Wordsworth, vols. Knight.
Letters of Elizabeth Barrett Browning 2 vols. Kenyon.
Four Humanists of the 19th century, Lilly.
Macauley, Essays, 3 vols.
Indian Village Folk, Paulian.
Richard B. Shenaton, 2 vols., Roe.
Primitive Civilization, 2 vols., Simcox.
Table Talk of Shirley, Shelton.
Tragedies of Euripides, 3 vols, Way.
Women Novelists of Queen Victoria
Women Novelists of Queen Victorias Reign, Olephant.
Bismarck, Some Secret Pages of His
Mind.
History, 2 vols.
Roseve's Chemistry, 2 vols.
Writings of Thomas Jefferson, vol. IX
Water Supply of Towns, Burton.
Bulletin Astronomical, 14 vols.
A Hundred Years of Music in America Matthews.
ZUTTERMEISTER.
Matthews
Conributions to Punch, Thackeray,
Educational Reform, Eliot.
Phone 188. Oysters served in any style. 709 Mass. st.
PURE CONFECTIONS and FINE ICE CREAM.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S.
DENTAL ROOMS.
Over Bell's Music Store. Lawrence, Kan.
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.
GEORGE FLINN. ..
Boots and shoes Made.
Repaiting neatly dote at reasonable rates. West Henry Street.
LAWRENCE CANDY KITCHEN.
Candy made fresh every day.
Best Creams, 20 and 30 Cents.
937 Massachusetts Street.
THE GOODNIGHT
GALLERY.
Special rates to students on cabinet size and larger photographs. Photo buttons and small pictures a specialty.
728 Massachusetts St.
HUTSON'S
BAKERY.
The Only First-Class Resort in the City.
Best Grade of Cigars.
714 Mass. St.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs.
MOAK'S BILLIARD HALL and BOWLING ALLEY.
EDGAR WRIGHT.
DENTIST.
Will Give you attention at
Four Good Barbers
Office 743 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kan.
Office hours: 8 a., m. to 6 p. m.
CALDWELL'S BARBER SHOP.
812 Mass. Nt.
We give you the kind of *t* work that you want
Shawn 100 hours per year. $200 hours bonus $2e.
Sharon 100 hours per year. $200 hours bonus $2e.
Fish and Oysters in season
Successor to F. Lohman.
Ernest Seidel
Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats
Club Trade Solicited
Opposite Court House.
Lawrence Kansas.
Go to the Old Reliable
STUDENTS' SHOEMAKER,
JAS, E. EDMUNDSON, 915 Mass. St.
Suits $15.00 Pants $4.00.
O. P. Leonard
Fine Tailoring.
735 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
A. P. HULTZ,
Dentist.
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Home Bakery.
Mrs. Johnson & Renfrow.
Connected With Central Hotel.
Home made bread, cakes and Saratoga chips.
H. FUEL.
H.FUEL, Boot & Shoe Maker
First Door West National Bank.
After 23 years in business in Lawrence, he
dies. He became the economy dictator that they patronize him.
State Hist Society
Kansas University Weekly
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
Pictures.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29.1898.
We have just received a very nice line of Platmo Types and also some miniature Colored Photographs, including a fine assortment of Coloradry scenery. It would pay you to see them.
PRICES REASONABLE.
Rowlands & Bender.
EVENING SCHOOL
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
7 to 9 o'clock—SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITHING, PENMANSIH, BookKEEPING, etc. Are you intreated in such work? I don't think we do what you do good. Eroln any time. Low rates and thorough instruction.
Lawrence Business College.
I. C. STEVENSON.
Day Classes Also.
Principal.
DAVIES
Students Tailor
Will put you up black dress suits for $2.00 to others at $3.00. Everything up to date.
CALL AT * * * * * *
PHOTO STUDIO. 719 Massachusetts St.
F. F. Mettner's
FOR
LAWRENCE DRUG CO.
For portraits, class groups, views, etc., in all
cases, please submit a copy of the
A speciality of filling orders promptly.
711 Masr. St.
Stationery, Perfumes, Toilet Articles and Drugs in General.
PRESIDENT 1800.
A Shirt Front That Attracts Attention
by the exquisite perfection of its color and finish is the one that you wear from the laundry work that is done here. Cuffs, collars, shirr or shirt waist is seen in new looking as well as old clothing. These are only too pleased that we can give gratification and satisfaction to our patrons.
WILDER BROS.
Culbertson & Thoburn,
Basement or Merchants National Bank. Deliver
ALL KINDS COAL
on short notice and in clean condition.
Tel. No. 84.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
LAWRENCE Steam Laundry 908 Mess. St.
Tel. 231.
All Work Warranted To Be First Class
Prices as low as any in the city. Work called for and delivered by Student Louie E. Scholl.
Up-to-Date
Tailoring,
R. E. PROTSCH.
AGAIN VICTORIOUS!
ANOTHER ADDED TO OUR LIST $ Q^{T} $
VANQUISHED.
The 'Varsity Defeated Warrensburg
Last Saturday in An
Easy Game.
For the fifth consecutive time this year we can truly say "we have met the enemy and they are curs." Warrensburg like all the others proved unable to withstand the onslaught of our giants, and yet it was a pretty game.
The game proved a boon to the Missouri Normal. They have been playing football under difficulties. Once a visiting team left the field on account of disagreements, and another time one of Warrensburg's men was slugged whereupon he obtained a club and returned the blow. And so the game broke up. Football was falling into disfavor, but when the Varsity went to Warrensburg 1,200 attested by their presence their willingness to give the Normal an opportunity to redeem itself, and the genuine football enthusiasm which now abounds in that city testifies to the satisfactory result.
The gridiron is just north of the Normal buildings upon the Normal grounds and is s surrounded by shade trees. The day was an ideal one.
It was such a game as the people of Warrensburg had never witnessed. The plays of the Varsity were so rapid that Warrensburg was hardly able to form the line. During the first half they seemed unable to offer any resistance whatever, but in the second they held us down to but one field goal against five touchdowns in the first half.
The most notable feature of the game was Moulton's work at half. It is the first time he has played that position in a game of any consequence this year. He made two touchdowns and a number of good runs.
Another feature was the splendid interference which the 'Varsity put up, and the absence of fumbling
At 2.45 Kansas University entered the field, where Warrensburg had preceded them, and in a few minutes the game was on.
THE LINE-UP.
Kansas Warrenburg
Wilcox .center Martin
Mosse .right guard .Moore
Hamil .left guard .Waddell
Smith .right tackle .Steele
Woodward .left tackle .Harris
Avery .right end .Campbell
Simpson .left end .Wright
Owen .quarterback .Stone
Buzzi .right halfback.Hallar
Moulton .left halfback.Cockrel
Harrison .fullback.Waltz
Waltz kicks off thirty yards to Hamil who returned the ball ten yards. Avery takes the ball for ten yards gain on left end,
Harrison for seven on right end; Buzzi thirteen on left end, and Moulton gains thirty-five yards more on a pretty fake.
Hamil is then pushed over for a touchdown. Mosse kicks goal. After six minutes of play Kansas has made the first touchdown. Score: Kansas 6, Warrenburg o.
Waltz kicks off thirty yards to Masse who returns the ball fifty-five yards by a punt. The Normal, tried the line twice for no gane and then punted twenty yards to Harrison, who brought the ball back five yards, leaving the ball in the center of the field. Buzzi gains fifteen yards around left end, and then, Moulton on a fake, takes the ball for forty yards and a touchdown. Mosse misses a difficult goal. Score, Kansas 17, Warrensburg o:
Waltz kicks off twenty-five yards to Smith who returns ten yards. Hamil advances the ball ten yards over right end, Smith follows with eight on left end, Simpson with twenty over right end, Avery for fifteen on left end, Harrison for ten and Mosse is pushed over for another touchdown Mosse kicks an easy goal. Score, Kansas 12, Warrensburg o.
Hamil makes fifteen on right end,
Smith ten on left, and Buzzi gains thirty
yards more on a fake.
Simpson makes seven yards on right
end, and Avery follows for twelve
yards more and a touchdown. Mosse
Waltz kicks off forty yards to Buzzi,
who returns the ball twenty yards.
misses goal. Score, Kansas 22. Warrensburg o.
Waltz kicks off thirty yards to Owen; Owen returns twenty yards; Mosse tries right end for two yards loss. Harrison makes eleven yards on left end, and Avery follows him for ten more. Then Harrison tries right end for fourteen yards, when Hilam follows for a gain of fifteen more. Moulton takes the ball around right end for nine yards and a touchdown; Mosse kicks a difficult goal. Score, Kansas 28, Warrensburg o.
Waltz kicked off fifty yards to Harrison, and the ball is brought back twenty yards. Buzzi gains thirty yards on left end, Moulton twenty-five yards on right end. Harrison ten yards on right end Time is called with the ball in Kansas' possession on Warrenburg's twenty-vard line.
SECOND HALF.
Mosse kicks off and the ball goes over the goal line. The Normal kicks off from the twenty-five yard line, twenty-five yards to Buzii who returns the ball ten yards. Mosse tries for field goal but the kick is blocked. By a series of end runs Warrensburg returns the ball to the center of the field. Then they try a quarterback kick under center for twenty yards gain. The ball rolls out of bounds. Owen, who is in the lead after it, not noticing the wire which is stretched around the side lines, turns a complete somersault and falls on the ball with his neck and shoulders. Buzzi makes twenty yards around left end. Moulton follows for twenty yards around right end, but is tacked hard and loses the ball. It is Warrensburg's ball on the thirty-five yard line. Wright makes ten yards on right end. Haller eight on left, Waltz ten on right tackle, Wright twenty yards around end, and Campbell seven yards. The ball is on Kansas' twenty yard line. By a score of line bucks the ball is advanced to Kansas' fifteen yard line and the 'Varenty braces up. Warrensburg loses the ball on downs. With fifteen minutes to play, Kansas by a rapid succession of line bucks and end runs advances the ball to Warrensburg's thirty yard line. Mosse kicks a field goal.
The ball was kicked off and time was called.
Score 33 to o.
Scores 13-6-0.
Touchdowns, Mosse 1, Moulton 2,
Avery 1, Hamil 1, goals Mosse 2, field
goals Mosse 1.
Basket Ball.
From the outlook at present and from the interest taken by the members of the various classes, it is safe to predict that a basket ball league will be formed among the classes. The Seniors have taken the initiative step by electing Mr. Sutton manager and regular, practice has been going on for the past two weeks. The Juniors have elected Fred Liscum to look after their interests. The Freshmen have also elected a man for the position and the Sophomores have a meeting called for next Tuesday for that purpose. Everything now depends upon the amount of support that is given to these managers by their classmens. Prominent members of the faculty who are interested in the success of basketball in the University have expressed their desire to challenge and play the winning team of the inter-class series.
VOL. VII. NO.7.
In regard to the new method of spelling chemical terms, which has been critisied somewhat in other departments, but which has been adopted by the chemical section of the 'American Association for the advancement of science, Professor Bailey has a letter from Dr. Edward Hart, the editor of the Journal of the Ameri- can Chemical Society, in which he says: "I think the new spelling is gaining steadily, and for such a change, rapidly I think authors are disposed to use it as fast as their readers will allow. Among recent converts are the Boker & Adamson Co., manufacturing chemists, whose labels are printed all now after the new system. I think we shall undoubtedly win because we are right." The method referred to is that which proposes the spelling; sulfur, chlorid, lodid, oxid, etc.
New Mode of Spelling.
Weaver is showing the finest line of new Black Crepons. You should see them if you want the latest and best. Special prices for a few days.
Professor Dyche went to Osborne and Downs, where he delivered lectures Friday and Saturday evenings upon his trip to Alaska and Greenland.
THAT SAME QUESTION.
WE MUST ORGANIZE OUR ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION.
The Time Is Approaching When Some Definite Action Must Be Taken— Meeting of Delegates to Choose Judge.
It is not necessary for us to discuss the importance of an oratorical training while at college. Every sensible man admits the desirability of a faculty of ready expression of his thought and ideas.
With the excellent work now being done in the elocutionary department of the University, there is every reason to expect a greater interest in oratorical work than has been manifested heretofore by the student body. This condition of affairs has been the desire of every friend of the University and is indeed a welcome change from the usual lethargy.
The next State contest will doubtless be an exciting one, judging from the reports from the other colleges in the association. It will be held in Ottawa on the third Friday in February and Kansas University should send the winning orator. A meeting has been called at Ottawa for November $ _{14} $ for the purpose of selecting judges and accomplishing other preliminary work for that contest. Each association is entitled to one delegate. This delegate is supposed to go to that meeting fully instructed by his local association. In order that Kansas University may be properly represented the local association should hold a meeting at a very early date. A reorganization of the local body upon a broader basis would be a step in the right direction.
Last year the attendance at the local contest was a magnificent expression of public interest in such entertainments. The expenses of that contest were paid by the contestants themselves which was the direct result of looseness of organization of the local association. While it may be all right in some schools for the orators to pay people to go and hear them, yet with the standard of excellence of the work of Kansas university's orators last year it would behove the local association to raise the necessary funds for the contest. It is wise to make the admission free at all contests. The funds can be raised from a slight membership fee, providing the association is organized upon a broad enough basis to make every student in the University eligible to membership.
The Athletic association has a commendable organization and one that appeals to every patriotic student. It must be admitted that the Athletic association is not supported as it should be but we believe this is due not to a lack of patriotism and pride in our institution but to the fact that a great percentage of the student body is self-supporting and must of necessity be careful of expenditures. The Oratorical association will not require the amount of funds necessary to properly support the Athletic association and consequently the membership fee can be placed within the reach of every student.
Eliminate the college politics from the work of the association, make its organization bread enough to reach every student.
The constitution of the present organization can be strengthened in many places. The method of choosing contestants can be improved. Instead of selecting the best six orations in point of thought and composition, it would be wiser to select the contestants by a series of contests, allowing the winners to participate in the final contest for the selection of an orator to represent the University in the state contest Delivery is the prime requisite in the successful orator. This was proven at the last interstate contest. Our state representative ranked in thought and composition within a fraction of one per cent of winning first place, but his delivery lost for him and the state first honors. We know his oration was a magnificent effort in point of literary excellence, nor would I belittle this particular phase of oratorical work, yet it is to the man who can get hold of his audience and make them see as he sees, and feel as he feels, the victory belongs Not only would the best men be selected by this contest method but a greater interest and enthusiasm would be awakened by bringing a greater number of students in touch with the association.
every member work toward the one end of sending the very best representative to the state contest and we shall not be ashamed of the record of the University of Kansas. Let us have a meeting next week.
SNOW HALL NOTES.
A skull of one of the large fossil lizards collected last summer, is showing some things in its structure that are new to science.
Prof. E. Flaworth has recently had another large bookcase'built in his office, to accommodate volume III of the geological survey now in press.
Mr. J. W. Beede, assistant in paleontology, has just returned from Nebraska City, Neb., where he has been collecting fossils for the last week.
Mr. Syd Prence is now making the plates for the report upon fossil fishes, which will appear as a part of volume V, of the geological survey. The figures are far superior to any that have heretofore been made of these fishes.
There is a large amount of new apparatus in the embryology room.
The gymnasium and zoological laboratory have been oiled. This does away with the dust which has been very troublesome.
The Biological club had a very enthusiastic meeting last Tuesday afternoon. The time of holding the club has been changed to Tuesday at 4 o'clock and will be held in room 7.
It has been decided to have a series of papers in the club, giving the history of one of the sciences such as Botany, Entomology, etc. These papers will do doubt be very interesting and instructive.
Professor McClung is using modeling clay to demonstrate the divisions of the egg in embryology.
Professor Stevens lately received a letter from Mr. J. J. Gilbert of Plattsburg, Missourt. Mr. Gilbert has large classes and is doing will. He did graduate work here last year in paleontology.
Professor Dyche left Friday to take a short lecture tour in western Kansas. The Physical Culture people have threatened to put a piano in the gymnasium.
The Sigma Xi society will hold its next meeting in the Snow Hall lecture-room. The meeting will be public and all students are cordially invited. The program will consist of a discussion by a number of the faculty on the subject of the advancement of Science by American scientists. This meeting will be one of great importance and interest to all students, and especially so to those who are doing work in any of the sciences. It is for the purpose of setting forth a complete cosmos of what the American scientists have actually done in the advancement of science. The head of each department will take part in the discussion and it promises to be one of the most profitable and important scientific meetings of the year. It will be held on the evening of November 8, at 8 o'clock. The Biological club met Tuesday at its usual time, and Dr. Willston talked on the History of Anatomy.
Tne Zendas.
The Zenda dancing club has been organized by the young men of the young men of the University, and last night the inlay dance was given at Frazier hall. About thirty invitations were issued and that many couple were present. This club enjoys the distinction of being neither barb nor frat, and invitations are not issued with the "barb and fraat" dividing line.
It was a delightful evening, and the crowd was very congenial. These circumstances in addition to the other requisite of a good dancing party, good music, were conducive to the enjoyment in which all had a share.
The music of the evening was furnished by Mr. Curtis Osborne, piano, Mr. Buch, violin, and Mr. Bell, cornet. These three together form an orchestra which for dancing purposes is hard to excel.
The Zendas will continue to give parties regularly about once a month during the winter.
Have you a brother, sister or friend who will attend some private school this year? If so kindly mention the fact to V. D Craig, 1333 Kentucky, and that friend will be willing to give you a suitable reward.
Roy Mains went to Okaloosa Thursday to spend a short time visiting his parents.
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
GUY. C. SEEDS
Associate:
FRANK JEWETT,
Literary . Editor:
AGNES LEE.
Local Editor.
FRANK SHINN.
Associates:
BERTHA BOWEN, GERTRUDE HILL
LACY SIMPON, JOHN FLETCHER
RUTH WHITMAN, E. McSHAK,
C. E. ROSE, H.G. KMKEVRI
Managing Editor
FRANK P. PRATT
Associate.
JOHN H. KANS.
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each, entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be bad of the secretary. A. S. Buzzi, the treasurer, J. R. Mains, or at the WEEKLY OFFICE.
Subscription price 30 cents per annum in advance.
Address all communications to P, P.
Pratt, 716 Mississippi street, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter
LAWRENCE, KAN., OCT. 29. 1898
Ames defeated Wisconsin,we defeated Ames. Draw your own conclusions.
Silver and Gold, the Colorado State University publication, has for its leader, Philip S. Elliott's "Liberty and Law."
Mr. E. F. Shinn has been chosen by the senior class as manager of the Senior Class Annual. Mr. Shinn is thoroughly competent and highly interested in the success of the class. Under his management the annual is sure to be a good one.
The Nebraskan speaks at some length of the remarkable扑unting of Captain Mosse, "if newspaper reports can be relied upon." They can. Why, Coach Woodruff said he had never seen his equal for field goals, even at Pennsylvania.
A gentleman who lives in Washington was looking over the paleontological collections in the museum the other day. He expressed great surprise at the completeness of the collection and spoke many complimentary words for the University of Kansas.
The first number of the lecture course was a success. The Louise M. Brehany Concert company was everything that was promised. The attendance however was small. Mr. Elliott promises that the remainder of the attractions will be as good and if they are he shall bear the distinction of choosing the best course ever offered in the University.
There seems to be a general misunderstanding among the students in regard to the feeling which exists between Coach Woodruff and the team. After some impurities we learned that there is no ill feeling whatever. The team appreciates the coach's position as we would all do if we gave the matter due consideration. Mr. Woodruff is so deeply interested in the welfare of the team and its success, that often times, inexcusable errors make him impatient and in his hastiness be perhaps becomes unduly critical cat. But he feels and regrets his errors and is not slow to attempt to right them.
Warrensburg, with its treatment of our team, has set us an example which we should not be slow to follow, and we will have an opportunity when Nebraska comes. The hatchet which was so much in evidence last fall, should be buried, and it is with us to do it. We can and ought to meet Nebraska at the train. The band too, ought to be there. Such a greeting would be much more effective in creating enthusiasm than a mass meeting. The Nebraskans would appreciate a reception, and the beaming account which they would give of their treatment upon arriving home would be to us a landable revenge.
Anchor Brand collars, two for a quarter at THE BOSTON. 738 Massachusetts street.
Students—you can buy the "Regent $3.50" shoe for $2.95 at Catlin & Knox Shoe Co., 823 Massachusetts street.
The seniors are practicing basket ball and are very enthusiastic over the prospects.
SOCIETY.
Miss Ruth Ewing enjoyed a few days visit from her mother on her way to the Horton convention.
Minnie Leach visited with home folks in Leavenworth Saturday and Sunday.
At the recent Sigma Xi meeting Mr. Austin Rogers and Professor Wagner were elected members. Mr. Rogers deserves special mention, as he is just entering his second year in school here.
A number of Sigma Chis met in Leavenworth last Saturday night and enjoyed a very jolly smoker. Those present were Messra Kellogg, Clarke, Cates, Rising, Green, Garrett, Shuckley and Goodrich.
Miss Mame Barrett of Ottawa, a former University student, visited her Theta sisters this week.
Misses Agnes Lee, Erna Barteldes and Elizabeth Stone have returned from attending the Theta convention at Evanston, Illinois. The girls were most delightfully entertained and are very enthusiastic over the trip Miss Lee was the regular delegate of this chapter, and was elected vice president of this province of the fraternity.
Last Sunday's Kansas City Journal contained the picture of Miss Jessie Linton of this city. Miss Linton was quite prominent in the University last year and has recently been appointed money order clerk of the Lawrence postoffice
Miss Grace Bangs was on the hill one day this week.
The Law school expect to give a dancing party soon.
Mr John Francis has returned to his home in Colony after a two weeks visit with Lawrence friends.
Mrs. David Housh of Oskaloosa spent Wednesday with her son Mr. Addison Housh.
Miss Carrie Watson gave an interesting talk before the Quivira club last Tuesday afternoon. Her subject was "Traveling Libraries."
Messra Chester Woodward and John Nicholson attended a party in Ottawa Wednesday night.
Miss Eugenia Piatt has entered the school.
Miss Georgia and Nina  Crawford are spending Sunday in Topeka
Mr. Frank Parent is spending Sunday at his home in Abilene.
Miss Agnes Granger of Topeka is the guest of Miss Ida Case.
Miss Maud Maxwell cf. Keoku, Iowa,
who was so popular in University circles
last winter, is spending the winter studying
at the Chicago art school.
A number of the fraternities have chosen dates for their large annual parties. The Betas have engaged Pythian hall for the night of January 28th, the Phi Gams for February 3rd and the Pi Phis for February 10th.
Miss Gertrude Boughton entertained z few friends Wednesday night in het characteristically pleasant way. Whist was the diversion of the evening. Miss Boughton's guests were Misses Allen, Grace Bangs, Winslow Hutchinson, Florence Hawk, Louise Moore; Messrs Ed Sample, Robert Garver, Frank Beck, Milton Ritz, Hayden, and Sam Hutchings.
Miss Agnes Lee went to Kansas City this week to attend the marriage of Miss Vassie James to Mr. Hugh Ward. The wedding occurred on Wednesday evening at Calvary Baptist church.
Mr. Alfred Frost, of Topeka, was visiting in Lawrence this week. Mr. Frost attended the University several years ago and is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta and Theta Nu Epsilon fraternities.
A University ball is now being talked of.
Prices WORTH Remembering.
"D. Armstrong & Co." $3.00 and $3.50
"The Rochester" ... 2.50 and 3.00
"Cincinnati Show" ... 2.00 and 2.25
"Whites Favorite" ... 2.00
"Moloney Bros." ... 1.75
Ladies' Shoes.
Gents
"J. S. Turner Co." . . . . . . . . . $5.00
The "Knox" Shoe . . . . . . . $3.50 and 4.00
"Catlins Best" . . . . .
CATLIN & KNOX SHOE CO.
823 Mass. Street
This has been tried several times and has never been an unqualified success.
Messrs. Davies and Bradford expected to ride to Kansas City on their weeels yesterday.
Mr. Fried Heryer, of Kansas City, spent Sunday with University friends.
Mr. Roy Mains is spending Sunday at his home in Oskaloosa
Mrs A P. Havens of Minneapolis arrived yesterday to spend a week with her daughter Miss Lou Havens.
The annual convention of the Phil Delta Theta fraternity will be held at Thanksgiving in Columbus Ohio. Mr. John Fletcher will represent this chapter.
Miss Daisy Starr has returned to Topeka after a weeks visit with her sister Mrs Charles Grosvenor.
The Thetas, Kappas and Pi Phis will all entertain Nebraska members of their respective fraternites next week.
The Phi Delta will give a hop in their all in the Journal building next Saturday night after the Nebraska game.
Mr. Dick Jackman of Minneapolis was in town for a few days this week.
Mr. James Harding was in town for a short time this week. Mr. Harding is an old University student, a member of Sigma Chi and Theta Nu Epsilon fraternities. He is now in the offices of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul road.
Just at present University society is living on the prospect of the gaites that will attend the big football game next week. As is usual at that time a large number of out of town people will be here and society will be very gay in honor of its guests.
Miss Ota Nicholson was on the hill one day this week.
Of course the game itself will be the principal feature of the festivities, while scarcely secondary are the dinners, dances and informal parties which will occur on the nights preceding and following the game. But the game! That is the time when society will put on its sweetest smile and its new fall clothes and sally forth in full feather.
The largest event of the week in town society was the whist party given by Mr. and Mrs. Gord n Gibb. This is the first of several parties which Mr. and Mrs. Gibb will give during the early season. Their guests on this occasion were the members of the younger fraternity cr owd.
The presentation of Hoyt's "Bunch of Keys" at the opera house last Monday night was made quite a society event. The Phi Gams had a line party consisting of Messrs Ritz, Cloyes, Beck, Cochran, Poehler, McKnight, Hamilton, Williams, Osborn and Wycliff. The Betas who sat together were: Mesars Parent, Leonard, Bliss, Carroll, Bradford, Cross and Adams.
The Sigma Chis took time by the forelock and engaged Donnelly's tallyho something over a year ago. This one vehicle, however, is not large enough for their chapter so part of them will go in Donnelly's new rubber tired carriage. The Kappas will occupy prettily decorated carriages. The Thetas and Pi Phi will sit together on the north bleachers. They have reserved forty seats for their party. These are but a few of the numerous parties who will be seen on McCook field next Saturday afternoon.
At the Y, W, C. A. reception last week a Lawrence girl was talking to two delegates from a neighboring college. A young man approached and asked the Lawrence girl to have some punch she accepted and left the two visiting girls alone. They looked at each other in righteous amazement. "Punch!!!" said one in a horrified whisper. "Lets go home," said the other and they went.
The Zendas are a crowd of non-fraternity men who will give a series of hops during the season. The first of these was given last night in Frazier hall, and was a most auspicious opening. Music was by Buch. The members of the club are Messrs Osborne, Rose, Alexander, W. L. Kelley, Lindas, Duer, Taylor, Alexander, E. W. Kelly, Swayze and Buzzi. Among the guests entertained last night were Misses Cubine, Bowen, Rees, Peck, Best, Morgan Adams, Farner, Jaackeise, Wise, Linton, Piatt, Kelly, Cook, Davis, Collins, Haynes, Schneider, Dolly Davis-Leedy and Gephart. Messrs Decker, Taylor, Pratt, Walker, Leland, Buttomer, McKeever, Shinn, Beck, Mitchener, Cloys, Kyle, Canavan, Baysinger, Royal and Fletcher.
One of the largest social events of the week in University circles was the reception given in Journal hall last night by the Y. M. C. A. The affair was in honor of the Y. W. C. A. and they with the faculty and other University young people were the guests of the evening. The hall was very pretty decorated with palma and University colors. Saunders' orchestra played throughout the evening. Light refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Julia A. Wiley of Topeka The hours were from eight to eleven and during that time about two
YOU AND YOUR FRIEND
Call and look at the nobby light Covert Cloth Top Coats we are offering for ten days
at $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50.
One Door North of Merchants Bank. 744 Mass. St.
Wm. BEAL
ROBINSON & SPALDING.
BEAL & GODDING. Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
G. F. GODDING.
Telephone 139.
SHORTHAND
Always Open.
SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, PENMANSHIP BOOK-KEEPING are given special attention by thoroughly qualified teachers in both day and evening ses-
Business College.
February 24. Col. H. W. T. Ham, the humorist, subject: "The Snollygoster in Politics."
The city Y. M. C. A. are announcing an especially strong course this year which is interesting many of the students and faculty of K. U. The following is the list of lectures and their subjects.
A solldo opportunity for University students to accomplish something in this line during their leisure time this winter. Rates reasonable, excitation hours arranged to suit the work on the hill. Call at the office in the Lawrence National Bank building for further particulars and catalogues.
hundred guests were entertained. The reception committee consisted of Misses McCrory, Cain, Edith Snow, Rose Watson, Henderson, Ewing, Wagstaff, Barth, Leach, Riggs and Parrrott; Messrs. Fletcher, Ide, Withington, Henderson Bright, Jones, Jewett, Sayre, Fones and Housh.
January 16. John Temple Graves, editor or Atlanta Constitution, subject: "The Reign of the Demagogue."
The Pi Phis had a cookey shine Satur day night at the home of Mrs. J. Gordon Gibb on New Hampshire Street. The feature of the evening in addition to the spread was a very cleverly presented farce, "The Obstinate Family." The amateur actresses were Misses Harriett and Elizabeth Ayres, Marguerite and Frederica Bullne, Satie Taylor and Louise Moore, Owing to the death of Mr. Rudiger the Pi Phi hop to have been given next Friday night has been postponed indefinitely.
March 6. Rev. N. D. Hills, Culicago's famous Preacher-Lecturer. Subject: "John Ruskin's Message of the 19th Century."
February S. George W. Cable, the well known novelist, subject: "The Story-Teller and His Art."
John Cloyes went to Omaha Thursday
o remain until Monday.
The Y. M.C.A. Star Lecture Course.
April 4. Patricolo Recital—Signor Angelo Patricolo, the celebrated Italian pianist, assisted by Miss Jeanette M. Lamberton, soprano; Miss Jennie D. Shoemaker, reader and delsartean; and Miss Florence George, violinist.
No more attractive course has ever been offered in the state and every lover of music and high class lectures and entertainments should plan to attend. The celebrated Salsbury Orchestra will open the course November 18 at the opera house. A limited number of special students course tickets can be secured of the Y. W. C. A. at $1 each.
THE HUB.
The Louise Brohany Concert.
At Bowersock's opera house Thursday evening, a small but appreciative audience heard the first numb of the K. U. Lecture course. The numerous encores attested the excellence of the entertainment. Miss Brehany was the favorite of the evening, but the other members of her company were first class musicians, and altogether the entertainment was a grand success
Scholarsnip.
A scholarship in any private school in the west for sale. V. D. CRAM.
1333 Kentucky Street.
1333 Kentucky Street
Many new things received in Silk Waist patterns; just take a look at them.
A. D. WEAVER.
IN THE CITY
From $5.00 $15.00, elegantly made and tailored to fit; also a big line of Overcoats. A good Melton in blue or black from $7.50 to $10.00. All the latest styles in Box Coats. Come and see them, it will pay you to investigate at
THE LARGEST LINE OF HEAVY SUITS
I. C. STEVENSON, Principal.
Northwestern University Medical School.
---
The regular course is four years. Conditions are arranged for advanced standing. We claim an unusual amount of compulsory laboratory work, and unusual excellence in it; a very great variety, and abundance of technical training in using it for the benefit of students. For circulars of information secreted the authority.
DR. N. S. DAVIS, JR., 2413 Darborn Street, Chicago, Ill.
Residence 1014 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
"THE GAY MATINEE GIRL."
AMUSEMENTS.
One of the clever new things, theatrical, of the past season was the "filled-with-fun-fun" operatic comedy called "The Gay Matinee Girl" which good naturedly ridicules the "Matinee Girl" fad while yet, as Edwin P. Hilton, its exploiter, says, it also treated the "dear, delightful creature" most tenderly, interestingly, musically and withal very funnily. There seems plenty of opportunity to build around such a pleasing subject a most entertaining comedy, which many prominent critics declare has been done. Mr. Hilton has managed some of the best of our better known spectaculars and dramas, and he promises that the entire production, comedy, company, wardrobe, scenery, etc., is wonderfully improved and will introduce those favorite commedians, Monroe and Hart, as the stars, with America's best soubrette. Mattie Vickers, as the "Matinee girl" and an extra strong company of twenty-two well-known ladies and gentlemen in their support. This latest and best of the great big successes will be seen at the Bowersock opera house. Seats now on sale.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS.
Next Wednesday, October 26th, the second recital will be given at music hall, Professors Preyer and Farrell will inaugurate a new feature in recitals. On each occasion a classical sonata for piano and violin will be rendered, in addition to the students' numbers.
The number of voices pupils this year is much larger than last.
Professor Preyer has been invited to give a recital before the Eaterpe Club of Kansas City.
Professor Penny will deliver a Fine Arts lecture to the students October 20th in the lecture room at Snow hall - lantern slides,
Professor Farrell holds two church positions in Kansas City. One at the Jewish Temple and the other, Grand Avenue Methodist.
Miss Maudie Cook has re-entered the school of music.
Professor Farell met with his voice students on Wednesday, and gave a very instructive talk about the voice.
The K. U, entertain most coarse tickets may now be purchased at Music hall.
Miss Ethel Connely rendered a solo at the Y. W. C. A. convention held in this city.
Miss M. Wilson returned from Kansas City Wednesday.
The greatest victory a football team can win is not one in which the score is highest. It is one in which the score is higher than that of the opposing team and the game characterized throughout by manliness and cleanliness.
See our fine line of Fall and Winter suits.
THE BOSTON.
738 Massachusetts street.
A
ASNAP
We purchased 20 COVERT OVERCOATS that are actually worth
$20.00 EACH.
$12,50 UNTIL SOLD
These are beauties and are by far the best value ever offered. Come and see them. Low prices prevail on陈列
OBER'S .
PICK-UPS.
Dancing.
Miss Eugenia Platt,
Frazer's Hall.
Saturday Evening at 8 p. m.
1 lesson, lesson 5; twelve, $ 5.
The following quotation from Hood is a favorite of one member of the English department:
"I wish I had a puny shed
In which to hide my punish head,
That I might not be opished
For every little pun I shed."
John Little spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Olathe.
Miss Agnes Lee resigned her position of editor-in-chief of the senior Annual at the senior class meeting, but the resignation was not accepted.
A exceptionally fine specimen of a golden eagle was brought to the University this morning to be mounted. It has a breadth of wing of over six feet.
Get California Cream of Lemon, Nature's Toilet Soap, at the Home Store, 1105 Massachusetts street. This soap is something new, and is what you want.
Professor Blackmar's class in political economy have finished the text book "Outlines of Economics," and Professor Blackmar will begin lecturing as soon as he is able to meet his classes.
Mr. King, the pipe organ builder who placed the pipe organ in the chapel last year, arrived in Lawrence Monday morning. After a thorough examination of the organ he finds that it has not been injured and it is in a very much better condition than he was led to believe.
Mrs. Cora McCollum Smith rendered a very delightful program of popular readings at the Unitarian church Friday evening. Mrs Smith received her training at the Columbian College of Oratory, Chicago, a branch of the Emerson School of Oratory,and is one of the best readers that has ever appeared in Lawrence. Her interpretation of a selection shows close study and a very fine appreciation.
At the last meeting of the honorary fraternity of the Sigma Xi, it was decided to depart from the usual custom of holding all their meetings in secret and give one meeting for the public. This meeting will be more of a symposium, the object being to discuss and read papers upon "What America Has Done for Science." The heads of the various departments will read short papers upon the work of American scientists intimately connected with the various lines of work.
Notwithstanding the ill feeling the freshmen election caused among several members of the class they all came together harmoniously last Friday evening and decided to pull together during the rest of the year. No distinction apparently was made between "frats" and "barbs" in the president's appointments of committees as both elements are well represented. Various plans are in mind which if carried out will bring the class into distinction early in its existence.
The athletic board met Tuesday and elected the following officers: J W. Green, president; Ad. Housh, vice president; Dick Rogers, secretary; Willis K. Folks, treasurer. The committee on grounds elected were Professor Clark, H. Hess and Sydney Griggs. Committee on auditing, Professor Sterling, Frank Beck and Frank Shinn. The motion to charge a dollar at the Nebraska-Kaasaa game was discussed, but no agreement was reached. The board adjourned to meet Thursday, when it was decided to charge a general admission of fifty cents and also to charge fifty cents for seats in the bleachers. A chart will be made of the seats and they will be placed on sale at Bromelsicks as soon as possible. It was decided not to issue any side line passes, except to the press.
A Catalogue
Of rich Jewelry, Diamonds,
Silver novelties, engraved
visiting cards, monogram
stationery, etc.
821 Mass. St.
Sent Free Upon Request.
Drop us a Postal and get one.
JACCARD'S,
1032 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Smith's News Stand for fine Cigars and Tobacco.
Cure that cure with Paregon Cough syrup, sold only at City Drug Store.
Professor Miller has made use of the clear rights for astronomical purposes.
Dr. Williston was in Topeka today in the interest of the state board of health.
H. E. Hoyt of Co. H, Twenty-second Kansas, has been on the hill for the past week.
Mrs McCullum Smith gave an elocutionary recital Friday evening at the Unitarian church.
University cream candy always on hand at the Home Store of Mrs. Prentiss, 1105 Massachusetts street.
For first class neckwear, col 1418, cu
and gents' furnishings see The Boston,
38 Massachusetts street.
Mr. Stimpson assisted by Mr. Canavan, has just designed and figured out the lighting circuits for the new Fowler shops.
Tonjours Jeune, at the Home Store.
Picture framing is made a specialty at Henshaws. A full line of text books and a large stock of stationery constantly on hand.
The department of Zoology recently presented a barrel of fresh clams to the Zoological department of Leland Stanford University.
Mr. John E. Frost, until last week Land Commissioner of the Santa Fe, has presented the University with a large collection of western Kansas fossils.
Dewey Bouquet at Raymond's, the latest.
News has reached University friends that A. E. Moody has rented his farm near Garden, Kansas, to take up Christian work among the troops at Savannah.
The best thing that is delicate, pleasant and healing to the skin in lotion form, is Woodward & Co', "Borealine". It removes frost-barbs and keeps them away.
From far away Oregon, a letter has been received by University officials inquiring about the chances to rent a house here, as The writer desires to move to Lawrence for educational purposes.
H. W. Menke, 97. was a visitor Saturday. Since graduation, Mr. Menke has been collecting fossils in Wyoming for the American museum of natural history. He has been appointed assistant in the museum in New York City.
Mr. H. P. Cady, '97, has been awarded a fellowship in Cornell university at Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. Cady is engaged upon advanced chemical research, and the excellence of his work during the past year has won him this fellowship over numerous competitors. Mr. Cady was an assistant in the chemistry department here for several years.
Prof. Naismith has organized a class among the faculty in physical training, and quite a number of the professors are participating. The class meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5 to 6 o'clock.
Best blue print paper, Woodward & Co's.
Some new apparatus has just been purchased for the gymnasium, consisting of additional Indian clubs, punching bags, basket ball and other apparatus.
Chancellor Snow has been asked to act as judge for an oratorical contest to be held at Oklahoma university during the holidays.
Professor Bailey visited Brown and Nemaha counties last Friday and Saturday examining some mineral springs. Samples of the water will be analyzed for the report on mineral waters now in preparation.
.
Millinery at Misses Peterson & Hutt.
Roy Mains spent several days at his home in Oskalaos this week.
Miss Margaret Caughey left school for Horton Thursday evening to visit at home for a few days.
Nick Gueron law 777 is running for county attorney in Russel county.
Mr. Wm. Sutton, Jr., is being visited by his mother from Kansas City, Kan.
Loyal Crawford made a business trip to Baldwin Saturday.
Artistic Hair Dressing, Shampooing and Manicuring and all toilet articles at Misses Peterson & Hutt.
Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot.
B. W. Henshaw, 917 Mass. street solicits students, trade.
Four quirles Onion Skin Note Paper only 24 cents at Hoadley's.
Canvas Covered Note Books 5 cents at Hoadlev's.
For the best value in hosiery see our 25 cent special. A.D.WEAVER.
The Juniors have elected Fred Liscombe for manager of their basket ball team.
The Y, M. C. A. will be addressed by Capt. Haskell at North college, Sunday at 3 p.m.
The Van Dorn cigar has the unqualified approval of Union League Club, Lotus Club, Lamb's Club, University Club and Millionaires Club. It is on sale for 5c at Barber Bros'. Drug Store.
Professor Blackmar has been unable to meet his classes this week on account of a sprained ankle.
The Fusion club had charge of the meeting at the rink Tuesday night when Attorney-General Boyle addressed the meeting. The officers of the club are Butler, president; E. F. Shinn, vice president; J. H. Shepherd, secretary and Graham, treasurer.
The Quarterly has received six volumes of the "Royal Society of Victoria, Australia." The volumes are on various scientific subjects and are profusely illustrated with large lithographed plates. These works will be a valuable addition to the library.
China Bon Bon Boxes at Hoadley's.
Are you going to buy a jacket, cape or fur collarette,? if so you should see Weaver's new fall stock.
Changes are being made very fast at present in the appearance of the Fowler shops. The masonry work is about completed, and most of the roofing timbers are in place. The tilting for the roof is being put in place as fast as it arrives, and the boiler room is already under roof. The engines are in place and other machinery is being arranged and connected as fast as possible. A large number of students are kept at work every afternoon and the building presents a very lively pearance. The next few days will see many changes in the building and the interior will be fitted up with all possible rapidity as soon as the windows are in and the roof is completed.
For chapped hands or lips try our velvet skin lotion, cures every time. CITY DRUG STORE
Among the cars in the U. P. wreck,
Wednesday, were a couple of car loads of
things for the roof of Fowler shops.
E. F Shinn has been elected business manager of the Senior Annual.
The manual training high school of Kansas City has been placed upon the accredited list of high schools in the city.
A large scorpion was found in the basement of Snow hall Tuesday morning. They are very rare in this part of the state.
Prof. L. E Sayre is busy engaged in a revision of his work, Organic Materia Medica and Pharmacology. This is done in response to advice from the publishers to the effect that the first edition is entirely exhausted. A feature of the edition will be a paper by Professor Stevens, giving the results of examinations of vegetable tissues as found in crude vegetable fibre of drugs upon the market.
Prof Kahl, curator of the entomological collection, has recently sent a collection of beetles to Pennsylvania University in exchange for a lot of beetles received here.
We Solicit a Share of Your Patronage.
Mr. A. E. Case of Marion spent a short time Tuesday with his son Frank Case.
Mr. John Little has returned from a visit to his home in Olatne.
Look us over; we will convince you we are showing the best line of MEN'S SHOES shown in the city for $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. We have a strong line of Ladies' Footwear from $2.00 and upwards.
FISCHER & SON.
COVENTER R.DUNK CO.
COPYRIGHT 1891
D. B. SIMPSON,
S
TATIONERY SUNDRIES.
We keep everything in this line at lowest prices. Paper of all kinds cut to any size and sold bu the pound.
Bicycle Livery AND Repairing 1025 Mass, Street.
We are showing an ELEGANT LINE of samples of
MONOGRAM STATIONERY, Etc.
Should be pleased to show them to you.
WATCHES,
J. S. BOUGHTON
UNDER CITY LIBRARY
JEWELRY.
SILVERWAER
W. M. ROWE.
Full Weight
Clearance
Containment
LOIN STANDING
JOHN STANDING,
Coal, Wood, Hay and Feed.
8.0 Vermont Street, Foot of Warren Street,
Telephone 47. Telephone 185.
MULLANY & ASH,
Dealers in
Fish, Game, Etc.
Telephone 12. West Warren Street.
Fresh and Salt Meats
A.M. Parker,
Merchant Tailor,
839 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
RICHARDSON'S
RESTAURANT.
Tobacco, Cigars and Candy.
930 Mass. St.
Lawrence National Bank.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Does a general business and issues
the exchange on all the principal cities of
Europe.
J. D. BOWENSOCK,
President,
Vice President.
WALTER L. HOWE,
Cashier,
2nd Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
J. D. Bowersock, R. W. Spart, F. W. Barteldes
J. C. Doyle, R. W. Spart, F. W. Barteldes
J. H. Glashart, A. Hemery, R. W. Williams
2
Finest and Fastest.
TOCALIFORNIA.
DAYS 2 HOURS
LIMITED.
Santa Fe Route
L. S. PEARCE Coal, Wood and Hav.
Cor. Rhode Island and Henry Streets
We Announce The Arrival
W BROMELSICK.
Of the second invoice of silk lined covert top coats for young men, made up in new fabrics and are perfect fitting, finished and trimmed in a manner which makes them both neat and elegant, which we are selling at astonishingly low prices.
WILLIS,
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
Office Over the Hub Clothing Store.
E. C. HOSTETTER.
* * * * Dentist.
STUDENTS' BOARDING PLACE.
Amaligal fillings... 500 | Teeth tooth... $7.50
Extract ing ... 39c | Gold crowns ... $8.00
Klock's Restaurant.
JAS. E HAY, AGENT.
1306 Mass. St.
RATES: 816 Mass. St.
Meals 20. cents
Board by Week $2.50,
Meal Tickets $3.00.
Lawrence
Kansas,
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
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
DENTIST
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
FLOWER'S ... CANDY KITCHEN. Fresh Candies and Home-made Bread.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
Fresh Candies and Homemade Bread.
1017 Mass. St.
Student Trade Sollicited.
J. H HARDING,
Dealer in :
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass. $ \bullet $ 31.
J.M.JONES
Has the Largest Grocery.
His goods are the best.
F. MEIRHOPFER Ed.A.WILDER
MSIERHOPFER & WILDER.
The City Cash Grocery.
Fancy and Staple Groceries, Flour, Feed and Produce
901 Massachusetts Street. Phone 26.
GO TO
LINDSAY'S
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
836 Mass. Street.
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 Bath Rooms
And Bath Rooms.
No. 838 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan
PUNTS.
Let the University student body give a surprise party some noon for the young man who carries his lunch up the hill in a large sized telescope valise. Abundant refreshment is sure to be provided.
Recipe for raising a "rough house."—Call several boys together and suggest going over to——"s room and raising a rough house. All start out—one or two giving an Indian war-heop to work up enthusiasm for the project. Arriving at the destination, tear down the door for it saves the useless formality of knocking. Immediately upon entering, if the occupant of the room does not seem to be fully aware of your presence, pull his chair out from under him, throw his books at him and knock over all his furniture. If your host offers any resistance throw him out without further ceremony. Pile everything up in the middle of the room and give a final yell take your leave first, or course, making sure that your victim is still in a dazed condition.—From Johnson's Encyclopedia.
In some casee whist seems to be a game of protracted interest which lasts even until breakfast time.
"Where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wise." One of the professors in the school has the happy custom of greeting the students returning from their summer vacations with a long drawn out "How do you do, how do you do" and emphasizes it with a hearty handshake. At his boarding place the several boarders adopted his style. On being asked one day by a visitor if the greeting was quoted, the boarders very much frightened, declared it was not, whereupon the professor said, "Oh yes it, is it a favorite saying of another professor." And still they laugh at him.
Whom are you going to the dance with? asked one of three girls who were talking together in the Woman's league room. "With Mr. ___" "Why he asked me," and "me told," said the other girl, and the first girl is still meditating on the inconsistency of man.
The lights of Mt. Oread - red headed students.
One of the members of the American literature class is contending that Mrs. Rip Van Winkle was as shiftless as her husband for she might have made Rip's galligansins over for her children.
Avery, who plays the left end on the team, fumbled his umbrella in coming up the hill the other day. Perhaps it was an accident, or maybe it was second nature that he fell on it and yelled "down."
There is a girl in school here, who, it seems to us is a little inconsistent. Last year she was a "steady" who spent lavishly on her the substance received from his parental ancestor, and for educational purposes, laid awake of nights thinking of how he could best make this life for her one unbroken monotone of joyous song. At the breaking out of the Hespano-American war, being stirred by a patriotic impulse and love of country, he shouldered his gun and marched bravely out to war and hasn't been able to get back since. The girl has found another "steady" and is working him the same way. Instead of being in sack-cloth and ashes she wears the same enchanting smile. We knew it wouldn't go to go to war.
There is a fellow in our class who snaps his fingers when he wants to ask a question
On an adjoining lot to our domicile liyes a young lady who had a beautiful spotted kitten. On either side, less than a block away, live Frep Medics. The cat is missing and the presumption is great.
During the late blizzard a Pharmic told us he acquired four umbrellas and seven pairs of rubbers.
Get "Shorty" Hamill to tell you how the people and especially the young ladies of Wärrensburg "showed" our football boys a good time. "Shorty" states that their reception was his idea of a good time. In Missouri they always "Show em", you know.
Growth of the Y. M.C.A
The University, Y. M. C. A. has been growing steadily since its foundation. Especially flattering is its growth this year. Young men are beginning to realize that this organization is a fine thing and ought to be pushed along. This year the association has been fortunate in receiving a great many new members and among them are many old students, which is very gratifying. The increased attendance at the Sunday afternoon meetings is good evidence of its growth. These meetings are interesting in that the speakers are always interesting. The association is planning to give a large reception next week in honor of the new members.
Fine fleece lined underwear and negligee shirts.
THE BOSTON,
738 Massachusetts street.
An immense line of Fall Hats at prices that defy Competition at M. J. Skofstad, 824 Massachusetts street.
A Great Opportunity.
The extent to which the professions are crowded at the present day is very discouraging to even the persevering and energetic student. Few lines of work seem to offer very great inducements when thousands are struggling at the same time toward the same end. Yet there is always a place for the right man and the University now offers to some students opportunities such as no other school can offer and promises him fame in return for his labors. It is not generally known throughout the University how rich the institution is in material for the study of Paleo Botany. The science department possess five of the largest and most complete fossil collections on this side of the Atlantic. An eminent eastern paleontologist who came to K. U. recently, pronounced the collection of carbonifero to be without doubt the best in America. The collection of the upper cretaceous plants is with but one exception the most complete on the continent. Besides this there are exceptionally fine collections of tertiary plants.
Much of this material is entirely new to science and has never been roughly examined and so offers a most inviting field for original researches for advanced students. Professor Williston is anxious to have more advanced students of Botany take up the study of these collections or some of them for original work. This is especially true in the study of the carboniferous plants on which science, up to this time, is especially ignorant. All the literature bearing on the subject is either in the library or will be procured when first called for. The excellent facilities for all preparatory work in Botany is too well known to go into detail. With such opportunities opened up before him, with the excellent corps of teachers who will gladly do all in their power to encourage and help him, this course certainly offers a bright future for whosoever desires to pursue it. Now let the other great universities of America talk. Kansas university has scored another point, and invites the others to take their seats along the side line.
Students as well as others wanting coal, will find A.J. Griffin's the most convenient and best place to trade. His prices are the lowest, coal the best, and delivery is prompt and satisfactory.
C. L. Edwards, on Warren street, sells coal of all kinds by the ton or car load at lowest cash prices and delivers same in good condition. Telephone 87.
The finest line of Jackets, Capes and Fur Collatteries is now being shown at Weavers, it will be to your interest to see them early.
Black Cat half-hose, two pair for 25c.
THE BOSTON,
738 Massachusetts street.
Have your clothes repaired and socks darned by Mrs. Vincent, S41 Louisiana street. Good work at reasonable charges.
For picture frames, text books, and stationery see B. W Henshaw, 917 Mass. street.
Go to E. W. Henshaw 917 Mass, street for text books and stationery.
R. C. Lehman will not coach Harvard's crew again this year.
AMONG THE COLLEGES,
There are 114 candidates for the Harvard Freshman football team.
Cadwallader. Yale's center of last year, is at the University of California this year.
The average cost of fitting out a player on a 'Varsity eleven' is about $40.
The Carlsle Indians netted $20,000 as a result of their football season of 1897.
The students of Georgetown university have been permitted by the faculty to have a football team this fall, for the first time since the year 1894, when their quarterback was fatally injured.
At Pennsylvania the members of the last year's 'Varsity baseball team have been awarded gold cuff buttons as souvenirs, and the "subs" silver ones. The design is two crossed bats and a ball.
Everts Wrenn, of tennis fame, has been asked to officiate in the Minnesota-Northwestern game of November 12 in Minneapolis. He was one of the officials of the Minnesota-Wisconsin game of two years ago and handled the teams splendidly.
The old athletic association of the University of Nebraska has been dissolved, and now athletes in that institution have been put on a sound financial basis. The Board of control hereafter will be elected by the student body —Nebraskan.
Games Saturday resulted as follows: At New Haven, Yale 18; Carlisle 5; at Chicago, university of Chicago 34; Northwestern university 5; at Philadelphia, university of Pennsylvania 32; Lafayette college o; at Minnesota o; Ames 6; at Milwaukee, Beloit college o; university of Illinois 17; at Princeton, Princeton 5. Cornell o; at Cleveland, Syracuse university 10, Case school of applied sciences o; at Cambridge, Harvard 39, Chicago A. C. o; at Greencastle, Depaup 16, Rose polytechnic o; at Columbus, Marietta college 10, Ohio state university o; at Ann Arbor, University of Michigan 23, Notre Dame o; At Champaign, university of Illinois 10, alumni 6; at Pittsburg, Latrobe A. C. 6, Greensburg o; at West Point, West Point 18, Lehigh o; at Cincinnati, Cincinnati university o, Oberlin 5; at Annapolis, Cadets 16, Pennsylvania state college 11; at Cleveland, Western Reserve 29, Ohio Wesleyan o.
MISS GANT. DRESSMAKING.
Miss Gant, who has just opened up a dressmaking establishment at her home on the N. E. corner of Henry and Indiana streets, will have special prices for October. Coat suits, reception gowns, corded belts and collars, and evening dresses a speciality. Ladies of Lawrence and vicinity are invited to call and give Miss Gant a trial. First class work done.
Best linen collars for 15 cents, 2 for 25 cents; 10 cents or 3 for 25 cents at M. J. Kskstad, 824 Massachusetts street.
University theme tablets and stationery of all kinds at the Home store, 1105 Mass. St.
Economy is money. Have Dick Talbert of Lawrence clean and dye your clothes.
TRADE MARK
ALL ROADS ARE ALIKE TO A MONARCH. Perfection is the result of our long experience.
MONARCH AND DEFIANCE BICYCLES
are the product of mechanical ingenuity.
$60.00
Send for 1898 Catalogue.
Agents wanted in open territory.
$40.00
$40.00 $50.00 $60.00 Monarch Chainless $100.00 Send for 1898 Catalogue. Agents wanted in open territory.
$50.00
MONARCH CYCLE MFC. CO.,
Lake, Halsted and Fulton Streets, Chicago-
Branches—New York, London and Hamburg.
Send ten 2-en stamp for a deck of Monarch Playing Cards illustrating Lillian Russell, Tom Cooper, Lee Richardson and Walter Jones.
Branches - New York, London and Hamburg.
MESENHIMER & HOOVER,
Dea'ers in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
H. McCRORY
Phone 100 1019 & 1021 Mass St.
DENTIST.
Students' Trade Solicited.
Star Bakery.
83 Mass, Street Lawrence, Kan.
Dry Good Store.
HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Props.
We solicit the patronage of the people
Weise's Barber Shop
Everything new and first class, Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Agency Wilder State Journals
Agency Topeka State Journal
Agency K.C T
Lawrence House, St.
Newa and cigar stand, K.C papers always or hand. Razors honed, ground and exchanged
BASEMENT STORE.
Carries a Full Line of
Drafting and Painting 1 Supplies, Tablets,
Paper Pens, and Pencils.
L. H. SPOHN, Mgr.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $150,000. Suplus $!$ .000
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C. A. HILL,
Vice President.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN,
Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
N. J. PETERLAND
M. SUMMERFIELD.
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. HERNING
W. B. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, P. BROOKS
Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays. Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
A.WHITCOMB & SON.
... FLORISTS.
PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS,
FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC.
Students trade solicited. 844 Tenn. St.
RILEY'S
**** Barber Shop.
720 MASS. STREET.
- We have a first class lady barber. Studentu
garanteed. to call upon us. Satisfaction
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
---0---
037 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. 8.
Dentist,
809 Massachusetts Street.
SNOW LITERARY.
The interesting part of the program on last Saturday was the debate. The question was: "Resolved that it would be to the best interests of the United States that the government should own and control the railroads." The speakers for the affirmative were C. J. Hineman and [no. Deolin, and for the negative were H. H. Tangman and W. H. Silvers. Much interest was taken in the general discussion which followed the debate proper, showing that the question was a live one of the day.
At the business meeting it was decided to make "parliamentary drill" a regular part of the program. It is proposed to outline the work in the RulesOfOrder and take a special part of parliamentary practice for every evening's study and practice. It is to be so arranged that every member shall receive some drill in presiding over a meeting. This will make it very beneficial to all who take a part. All students not doing literary work in another society are invited to come and take a part in the work of the society. Visitors are always welcome.
Students desiring picture frames, text books, or stationery will do well to visit the store of B. W. Henshaw, 917 Mass. street.
REPORTER.
AT ZOOK'S
Opera House Grocery
You get what you need at right prices; also
16 ounces to the pound.
ZOOK.
ZUTTERMEISTER,
PURE CONFECTIONS and GINEERING CREAM
Oysters served in any style.
Phone 188. 709 Mass. st
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S.
DENTAL ROOMS.
Over Bell's Music Store. Lawrence, Kan.
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.
Boots and Shoes Made.
Repairing neatly done at reasonable rates, $ ^{*} $
West Henry Street.
GEORGE FLINN.
Candy made fresh every day.
Best Creams, 20 and
30 Cents.
937 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE CANDY KITCHEN.
Candy made fresh every day.
THE GOODNIGHT
GALLERY.
728 Massachusetts St.
Special rates to students on cabinet size and larger photographs. Photo buttons and small pictures a specialty.
HUTSON'S
BAKERY.
The Only First-Class Resort in the City. Best Grade of Cigars. 714 Mass. St.
MOAK'S BULLIARD HALL and BOWLING ALLEY.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs.
DENTIST.
EDGAR WRIGHT.
Office 743 Massachusetts St,
Lawrence, Kan.
Office hours: 8 a. m, to 6 p.m.
Four Good Barbers
Will Give you attention at
CALDWELL'S BARBER SHOP.
© 812 Mass. St.
We give you the kind of work that you want
to do. You're supposed to have a shave.
Shave 12, hair cut out 6, razors honed 20,
and more.
Fish and Oysters in season.
Ernest Seidel
Dealer Fresh and Salt Meats.
Club Trade Solicited.
Club Trade Solicitude
Opposite Court House, Lawrence Kansas.
Go to the Old Reliable
STUDENTS' SHOEMAKER,
JAS, E. EDMUNDSON, 915 Mass. St.
Suits $15.00. Pants $4.00.
O. P. Leonard
Fine Tailoring.
735 Mass. St. Lawrence, Ken.
A. P. HULTZ,
Dentist.
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Home Bakery.
Mrs. Johnson & Renfrow,
Connected With Central Hotel,
Home made bread, cakes and Saratoga chips.
H. FUEL, Boot & Shoe Maker
First Door West National Bank.
After 32 years in business in Lawrence, he
enrolled as a graduate of the economy de-
pots that they patronize him.
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