Kansas University Weekly
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BY MOONLIGHT.
THE GAME WAS FINISHED, SCORE
K. U, 0, NEDRAKA 18.
The 'Varsity Was Defeated in a Closely Contested Game.
The game has been the topic of conversation on the streets for the past week, and enthusiasm has been at its height.
The merchants have been preparing decorations all week and this morning the streets were lined with great bands of red and blue. Numerous displays calculated io attract the attention of football lovers, were made in show windows.
The railroads offered a rate of one fare from Emporia, Hutchinson, Newton, Ottawa, Atchison, Leavenworth, Abilene, Salina. Topeka and Kansas City.
Last evening the crowds began to arrive most of whom were former students of the University. Crowds continued to arrive all morning and this afternoon a train load came from the east. Among them were a great many supporters of Nebraska.
The University Alumni association came in from Kansas City in a body.
The game was advertised as the greatest: football event of the west. Neither team had been defeated this season, and the game itself was to decide the championship of the Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri league. The fact, too, that the game with Nebraska last year ended in a row, increased the interest in the battle.
Every man on the University team was in the pink of condition—better prepared for a harder game that any Varisity team in the last few years.
The 'Varsity lined up Monday for the last time, and since then had been in secret practice.
MASS MEETING.
The line up of the two elevens:
The Nebraska team is composed of heavy and experienced men, five of them having played on the University team last year. While only four of the Kansas team played on the Varsity, Kansas has an advantage in weight however.
Yesterday at 11:45 a mass meeting was held in the University chapel to prepare for a reception of Nebraska. The Chancellor and members of the faculty urged the necessity of a good clear game.
ARRIVAL OF NEBRASKA.
The Nebraska team left Lincoln yesterday morning arriving in Kansas City in the evening where they remained last night. They arrived in Lawrence this morning at 11:04. Nearly a thousand students together with the University band met them at the depot. The noise of the engine was drowned out by the deafening cheers for Kansas University.
THE RESPECTIVE TEAMS.
Nebraska Weight Height
Stringer, left end. 175 5 11
Pillsbury, left tackle. 180 6 00
Hansen, left guard. 190 6 02
Melford, center. 211 5 10
Turner, right guard. 161 6 04
Kingsbury, right tackle. 170 5 10½
Brew, right end. 180 5 10
Elliott, quarterback. 142 5 09
Williams, left halfback. 160 5 10
Benedict, right halfback. 150 5 08
Erwin, fullback. 160 5 10
Kansas, Weight Height
Simpson, left end. 160 . 5 10
Hamill, left tackle. 220 . 6 04
Woodward, left guard. 200 . 5 11
Wilcox, center. 180 . 5 09
Mosse, right guard. 190 . 6 02%
Smith, left tackle. 193 . 6 01
Avery, right end. 175 . 5 01
Owen, quarterback. 150 . 5 07%
Tucker, left halfback or. 180 . 5 09
Buzzi, left halfback. 160 . 5 10
Hess, right halfback. 165 . 5 10
Harrison, fullback. 160 . 5 10
The fraternities were there in carriages bedecked with the colors of the University and they mingled their yells with those of old Rock Chalk.
selected by Kansas acted as umpire and referee.
A number of special policemen had been engaged to keep the spectators from crowding on the field. No sideline permits were issued, the press being given a stand to itself.
The carriage stands had been taken several days before the game. Some of them having been ordered mcnths ago by out of town parties.
The officials for the game were Frank McDonald, a graduate of Harvard and a Kansas City man, selected by Nebraska, and Dave Fultz, the Missouri coach,
Never was there such a crowd of football enthusiasts on McCook field. The bleachers were filled and a multitude of people surged along the sidelines eager to watch the progress of the game.
Mosse wins the toss and chooses west goal at 3:24.
Kick off forty yards to Hamil who returns fifteen yards. Hamil makes three yards. Avery tries two line bucks for no gain. Nebraska gets ball on downs. Folmer makes no gain. Quarterback kick ten yards. Williams gets ball and is downed in his tracks. Williams took ball for no gain, tackled by Tucker and ball goes to Kansas on downs. Mosse punts thirty yards and Benedict returns ten yards when he is tackled by Hamil. Benedict takes ball for one-half yard gain. Williams takes ball for three yards. Irwin gains two yards over Wilcox Mosse gets ball on fumble and makes five yards.
Mosse takes ball for loss of one yard and five minutes play, Hamill is hurt and goes out. Tipton takes his p'ace. Tucker gains five yards on left end. Tucker takes ball around right end for fifteen yards. Hess loses two yards on left end Owen makes quarterback kick for twenty yards to Irwin, who makes no return, Williams takes ball for two yards. A line buck makes no gain. Stringer loses two yards tackled by Smith and Tucker. Ball goes to Kansas on downs. Mosse makes four yards Hess takes the ball for one yard when Mosse punts twenty yards out of bounds and Nebraska gets the ball; William takes the ball five yards and Irwin gains successively five and two yards over Wilcox. Benedict takes the ball for no gain, tackled by Owen; Williams carries the ball one yard and Owen again gets his man. Irwin takes a center bunk in vain and Kansas gets the ball on Nebraska's twenty-five yard line. On a turtleback play Harrison makes seven yards; Mosse then tries a field goal from the twenty-five yard line but fails. Ball was returned to the twenty yard line and Nebraska kicked off twenty-five yards to Owens, who returns one yard; Kansas fumbles the ball but Tucker recovers and gains four yards. Kansas makes one yard. Avery tries the line, but is tackled by Folmer for two yards loss. Owen makes a quarterback kick of ten yards, and Nebraska gets the ball. Benedict gains 5 yards; Williams takes ball 2 yards. Benedict carries the ball and gains five yards over Wilcox. Williams takes ball five yards. Benedict takes the ball but Owen tackled him and no gain is made. Elliott makes quarterback kick for fifteen yards and out of bounds, and a Kansan gets the ball on the fifty-five yard line. Mosse gains four yards over Turner. Avery goes around left end for three yards. Tucker is thrown for a loss of three yards and after Simpson fails to gain on right end, Mosse tries for a field goal from the fifty-five yard line, but again misses. Nebraska kicks off from twenty-ward line forty-two yards, to Hess who heels the ball. Mosse kicks forty yards to Williams who returns twenty-five yards. Folmer tries an end run for ten yards. Williams takes the ball around right end, but is thrown back by Mosse and makes but one yard. Irwin makes no gain, but on an off-side play Kansas forfeits ten yards. Benedict then took the ball for a left end run, and it looked like a touchdown for Nebraska, but Harrison tackled him after a gain of forty yards Stringer gains ten yards around right end. Irwin tries the line for no gains, but Stringer wins three yards around left end. Irwin carries the ball one yard but Gilbert fails to gain, being tackled by Owen. Williams gains one yard. Gilbert wins one yard and Irwin is shoved five yards for the first touchdown after thirty minutes play. Melford kicks an easy
play being the holding of the Kansas team on the Nebraska 2 yard line, and the 60 yard run of Benedict. The Kansas backs were outplayed by Nebraska, but Kansas was ahead of Nebraska on wind and stood up at all times, while Nebraska repeatedly spared for wind.
Score: Nebraska 6; Kansas o.
On the kick off Mosse sends the ball over the goal posts, and Nebraska kicks thirty-five yards from the fifteen yard line Benedict carries the ball twenty yards around end but is hurt on being tackled and time is taken out. Springer gains three yards and Folmer carries the ball around left end for one yard. On a mass play Nebraska gains one yard. Benedict makes five yards. Nebraska fumbles the ball, but recovers it with no gain. After Folmer makes a gain of five yards time is called for the first half with the ball in Kansas territory and in Nebraska's possession. Score still 6 to o in favor of Nebraska.
In the second half the Nebraskas made several star plays, the particularly strong
The game was comparatively clean throughout, and the game was one of the best ever played in the west. The loss of Hamill in the early part of the game disheartened the Kansas team, and probably had as much to do with the result as one thing.
When Mosse and Mellord, captains respectively of Kansas and Nebraska met in the field they shook hands, tussed a coin that was to decide who would win in the choice of goal, and Mosse was successful. He chose the west goal, and Nebraska had to play through the half with the wind and sun against them.
Nebraska kicked off, and sent the ball 40 yards to Hamill, who returned it 15 yards. Avery took the ball but made no gain and this was followed by other efforts on the part of Kansas till the ball went to Nebraska on downs.
Moas punted 25 yards. Benedict brought the ball back 10 yards and was downed by Hamill. Benedict tried the left end but made no gain, and was tackled by Tucker in a brilliant manner.
Hamill was hurt in this play, but tried to stay in the game; Nebraska then sent a man through Hamill for 4 yards, and he was taken out of the game, and Tipton was put in.
Benedict took the ball for no gain, followed by Elliott for a quarterback kick that gained 10 yards and was captured by Williams. Benedict took the ball, but made no gain and the ball soon passed to Kansas on downs.
Tucker went through for 7 yards. Hess lost 1 yard, Tucker went around the end for 16 yards, Hess again lost 3 yards. Mosse punted 30 yards to Irwin. Williams was given the ball for a gain of 2 yards. The ball then soon passed to Kansas on downs. Mosse went through for 5 yards, Tucker for 1 yard, Hess for 1 yard, and then Mosse followed by a place kick for 30 yards that went out of bounds. Nebraska took the ball. Williams made 10 yards, Irwin was given the ball for no gain, and then for 2 yards. Irwin made 5 yards and was cleverly tackled by Owens; Williams and Irwin were each given the ball but made no gains, and it went to Kansas on downs.
Irwin was given the ball for Nebraska and made no gain; it was fumbled in the next play and captured by Mosse.
Kansas played the "turtleback, and Harrison went over the players for seven yards; the Nebraska line was tried for no gain, and on the twenty-five yard line Mosse tried for goal, but missed.
Nebraska brought the ball in, Irwin kicked for thirty yards, the ball was fumbled and Tucker got it. Tucker was sent through for ten yards, Woodward for five yards, Mosse for one yard, Avery for two yards, then Owens tried the quarterback kick and Benedict got it for Nebraska on the 15 yard line. Benedict went through for 4 yards, and was tackled very hard by Mosse. Benedict followed again for 3 yards, and again for 5 yards. Williams then went through for 10 yards and Benedict bucked the Kanas line for 2 yards. Elliott tried the quarterback kick for Nebraska and Hess got the ball.
Mose went through for 3 yards, Avery around right end for 3 yards, Tucker lost 3 yards by a hard tackle from Irwin, and Hess was given the ball, but made no gain. Mose made a place kick for 50 yards, and Nebraska got the ball. Irwin punted 25 yards and a fair catch was made by Kansas, and the ball was returned 55 yards by Mosse. Nebraska got the ball, Williams bringing it back 30 yards. Pulmer was sent through for 10 yards, the Kansas line was tried for no gain, Williams tried the right end, but was carried back by Mosse, and the play resulted in no gain. Irwin was given the ball for at loss but at this point Nebraska was given 10 yards for an offside play by Kansas. Benedict was given the ball and made 30 yards on a fake; he was tackled and downed by Harrison. Stringer went through for 10 yards, Irwin was given the ball for no gain Stringer again for 3 yards, Irwin for 1 yard, and again for 2 yards, and Gilbert was given the ball and lost 2 yards. Irwin again gained 1 yard, Gilbert 2 yards, and Irwin took the ball through for 7 yards,
and across the goal line, directly beneath the goal posts. The touchdown was followed by a goal, and the score was 6 to 0 in favor of Nebraska. Thirty minutes had been played.
In taking the ball in the center of the field Mosse kicked off and made a beautiful kick, that sent the ball clear across the field and straight between the goal posts. But this counted nothing and Nebraska brought the ball out to the 20 yard line. Nebraska kicked the ball, and recovered it for a big gain on a bad fumble of Avery, Benedict made 20 yards, Fulmer 2 yards, and again 1 yard, followed by Irwin for 3 yards and Benedict for 10 yards. Nebraska fumbled the ball, but it was recovered by Benedict and after Fulmer had been sent through for 5 yards more the time of the half as called with the ball about half hald way down the Kansas territory and in the possession of the Nebraskans, who were making good gains right along.
The second half started with Kansas' ball. Mosse kicked off, and kicked over the goal line. Nebraska got the ball, Benedict tried left end and was tackled by Owens for no gain; Williams went through for 5 yards, Nebraska then made 10 yards on a quarterback kick, and Kansas lost the ball. Gilbert went through for 10 yards. The right tackle was tried for no gain. Nebraska kicked 40 yards, caught by Harrison. Kansas was here given 10 yards for off side play by Nebraska. Williams tried the right end for a small gain. The fullback made 5 yards.
Kansas got the ball. Tucker went through for 10 yards, Mosse kicked 40 yards, and Benedict brought it back 10 yards. The line was tried for no gain. Benedict ran the left end for 40 yards. Williams went around the right end for 10 yards. Fulmer made 10 yards through the line, Gilbert bucked the line for 4 yards. Fulmer bucked the line for 2 more yards, Kingsbury ran around the end for 35 yards a touchdown. Goal was kicked. The score was 12 to 0 in favor of Nebraska.
Mose kicked off. Fulmer of Nebraska got the ball and returned it 5 yards and was tackled by Avery, Gilbert went through for 3 yards, Irwin for 2 yards, Fulmer went through the end for 3 yards, and Wilcox carried Fulmer back 10 yards. Nebraska punted 30 yards. The ball I was caught by Harrison and Harrison went out of the game from injuries, and Silvers was put in. Silvers hit the line for 3 yards, Smith went through for 3 yards, Woodward for 5 yards, Mosse made a slight gain on the line. Silver made 3 yards through the line, Hess tried the line but made no gain. Owens made a quarter-back kick and the ball was on the Nebraska 5 yard line. The Kansans got the ball. Avery made a small gain on the line, and Kansas was here held on the 2 yard line by Nebraska for three downs, and Nebraska got the ball. Nebraska kicked off, and Hess returned the ball 10 yards and was tackled by Elliott. Woodwent through for 4 yards. Mosse tried the line but made no gain. Woodward tried the line for 5 yards, and Silver tried it for a small gain. Woodward went through again for 3 yards, and Mosse tried for a small loss. Woodward again hit the line for 3 yards, Mosse tried the line for a slight loss. The ball was now on the Nebraska 5 yard line. Mosse went through the line for 4 yards, and carried the ball over for a touchdown. Mosse kicked goal and the score was 6 to 12 in favor of Nebraska.
Nebraska kicked off 45 yards, and the ball was returned by Tucker 20 yards. Mosse made 2 yards through the line. Mosse kicked 30 yards and the ball was recovered by Owen. Woodward made 3 yards through the line. Mosse made
Continued on page 4.
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Kansas University Weekly.
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LAWRENCE, KAN., NOV. 5, 1898
The game this afternoon proved that "disorganization" talk to be all a fake.
There should be some provision made to have light in the library these dark evenings.
The Kansas City World of Sunday contains a half tone of Tipton, "Kansas' new leaf guard."
Seven hundred students of Manhattan University went to Omaha on an excursion last week.
It was an enormous crowd for a University athletic feature and the crowd was not disappointed.
The students of Kansas University showed the true spirit when Nebraska came in. They met them at the train with the band, cheered for them and treated them as gentlemen. In return for what? Yet we consider that we have been avenged.
Those articles which appeared in the Kansas City and Topeka daily papers concerning the demoralization of our team, were amusing in their inconsistency. Moss's ills were entirely fancied and the "disability" of Owen proved decidedly ambiguous.
There is a growing respect for Coach Woodruff, among the members of the team and the students. Those who took the trouble to inquire into the difficulty of a few weeks ago find that he was almost entirely in the right. It was merely discipline that he exercised, and the value of it may be found in the rapid advance of the team.
One of the papers sent to the library is addressed to Miss Alma Mater. This recalls to one's mind the story told last year at the commencement banquet by Dr. Barrows. A traveller inquired of a farmer if he could tell him anything about the college, yonder. "Well I reckon I can, I'm one of the Alma Maters."
The University of Wisconsin football team is threatened with defeat and possible disruption on account of lack of material. There is scarcely any interest in football there and the first team misses sadly the practice the scrubs might give them. Thus the scrubs in the 'Varsity may see how much they add to the success of our own team.
It is time we were considering an organization of the Oratorial Association. For two years there has been no organization whatever. We won last year in the state contest and doubtless have the material in the University to win again. But there must be some unity and our representative must have our support.
A mass meeting was held in chapel Frinoon for the purpose of working up more enthusiasm for the football game today. The chancellor made a short talk in which he urged all the students to attend the game, and to do nothing at the game that would be unbecoming to gentlemen. He also suggested that the student body learn the Nebraska yell so that we could greet them with this when they arrived. Short talks were made by other members of the faculty. Music was furnished by the Kansas university band.
SOCIETY.
McCook held never looked gayer than this afternoon when all fashionable Lawrence put on its Sunday garb and sallied forth to see the game. Bleachers, grandstand and side lines were a mass of humanity in which University ribbons and the variegated tints of fall millinery were the predominating colors. The south side lines were of particular interest for there the greatest number of swell carriages were drawn up. The most notable of these was the Sigma Chi tally-ho. This made a particularly fine appearance and was occupied by the following young men. Messrs Henry, Smith, Stanley, Henley, Simons, Annan, Kellogg, Jones, Thompson, Tilford, Barnett, Schall and Flintom, Messrs Bowersock, Adams and Kroh of Kansas City, Lyons and McVicar of Topeka, Clarke and Shockley of Leavenworth, Green of Lecompton, Cates and Laphaun of Chanute and Stanley of Wichita. Beside this was Donnelly's swell new hack, which was also occupied by several Sigma Chis and their girl friends.
The Kappas, Betas, Phi Psis and Phi Gams were seen in carriages elaborately decorated with university and fraternity colors.
The bleachers have never been considered a very fashionable place but this rule was reversed this afternoon for one of the gayest crowds present was the Theta and Pi Phi line party which occupied the center of the north bleachers. The girls wore a great many ribbons and carried pennants. Those composing the parth were Misses Frazier, Flintum, Pugh Constable, Sexton, Cross, Wagstaff, Smelser, Wheeler, Bar-teldes, Bulleine, Ayres, Spencer, Baker, T'Miller, Smith, Snow, Huey of Wes, Chester, Penn., Gardner, Allen, Parrot, Boughton, Zillah Smith, Leach, Northrup of Kansas City and Moore The Phi Dells also sat in a line on the bleachers. The men composing their party were Messrs Nicols of Topeka, Higgins, Smith, Sanford and Brooks of Kansas City, Freeland of Paola, Nimocks of Great Bend, Fietcher, Case Hazen Henry, Taylor, Murphy, Sayre, Crawford, Mathew, Jewett, Davis, Hudson and Landis.
The tacky party given last night by Miss Gertrude Hill was in honor of Miss Louise Moore and Miss Trickett of Kansas City. The affair was exceedingly informal and the tacky costumes of the guests were many of them as original as they were amusing. Old fashioned country dances, cards and a candy pill were the amusements of the evening. The refreshments were in keeping and consisted of baked beans, brownbread, coffee, doughnuts and pumpkin pie. Miss Hill's guests were Misses Trickett and Northrup of Kansas City, Moore, Andrews, Bullene, Taylor, Frederica Bullene, Ayres, Bess Ayres, Hutchinson, Leslie, Bangs, Stone, Hawk, Sexton, Spencer, Smith, Boughton, Allen and Leach; Messrs, Housh, Parent, Griggs, Woodward, Sayre, Means, Odaree, Robinson, Cochrane, Shaler, Walker, Garver, House, Wood, Williams, Stewart, Graham, Rodgers, Fietcher, Hutchings, Hamilton and Davies.
Hallowe'en parties were very num erous in Lawrence the first of the week. A small but exceedingly pleasant party of this sort was the one given by Miss Lillian Hinman. The usual Hallowe'en games were played. Miss Himan's guests were Misses Clarke, Ross, Rothbrock, Barnes, Lawton, Greissinger and Miller, Messrs Cary, Carter, Hamilton, Hass, Cooke and Dale.
On Monday afternoon Prof. Wilcox lectured before the Zodiac club of Lawrence. The lecture took place in the physics building and was illustrated by lantern slides.
Among the other carriages were those of Professor Smith, Professor Blackmar, Judge Norton, Haskell Institute, Judge
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The Laws have not yet finished exulting over their new chairs recently received through the influence of Professor Green Mr. Davis the librarian says: "We have been sitting on saw bucks, saw horses, rails and tooth picks long enough."
CATLIN & KNOX SHOE CO.
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The Ft Pi will try an experim (1) their hop next Friday night. Instead of asking their men friends to escort them as usual, they will go to the hall alone and be there to receive their guests as they arrive. This plan has often been discussed in Lawrence but seldom if ever tried.
Riggs and Messrs. Broadhead, Cadien, Lewis, Nadelhoffer, Gibb, Pierson, Sinclair, Leland, Clingman, Poehler, Moody, Stubbs, Had Whitney, Ed House Will Penfield, McIntire, Taylor and Mis Becker.
The Phi Deltis will entertain their girl I friends tonight in honor of the out of town members of the fraternity who are here today. The dance will be in the Phi Delt hall in the Journal building and gives promises of being one of the pleasantest events of the season.
Jack Harris headed an Ottawa delegation, while Jack Morgan performed the same office for a crowd of Kansas City Phi Gams and T. N. E's. The Bowersock carrages also made a fine appearance.
One of the principle coming society events is the living game of chess to be given in the rink the 13th of this month by the ladies of the Episcopal church. A number of the leading society people of the town and University will take part.
Mr. John Nicholson has entered the Kellan Book Company of Tooeka, and wilt go there on the 15th of this month to remain permanently.
On account of previous engagements, the Chancellor has declined the invitation to address the Utah Teachers' Association and the Nebraska Academy of Science.
Mr. Joe Cones who is well known as a Lawrence boy is now in Indiana and is building up an excellent insurance business.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Whitman of Kansas City were here for the game and will spend Sunday with Mr. Whitman's parents.
The subscription dance and reception to Nebraska men to be given tonight in Pythian hall promises to be one of the most enjoyable events of the season.
A very large crowd will be present consisting of sixty couples of University young people, the two football teams and a large number of Alumni and other out of town guests.
The hall is prettily decorated in K. U. and N U colors. Music will be by Sommers' orchestra. The party is under the management of Messrs, John Buttomer and Will Stanley.
Mr. George Crawford of Minneapolis is visiting his daughters, Misses Nina and Georgia Crawford.
G. F. GODDING.
Miss Nellie frickette, of Kansas City, Kansas, is the guest of Miss Gertrude Hill.
Miss Margaret Northrup, of Kansas City, is the guest of Miss Minnie Leach.
Misses Louise and Ida Smith visited he Omaha exposition the first of the week.
Messrs. Bert Swall, of Sabetha and Ralph Wittenhail, of Kansas City, spent last Sunday as the guest of Miss Cora Peck.
M. Hale Hamilton was in Fort Madison, Iowa, the first of the week attending a reunion of the Hamilton family.
The Pi Phi hop, which was postponed from this week, will be given next Friday night in Frazier hall.
The Chancellor's general reception to students has been postponed until the lights in Library hall are in working order.
The Phi Gams initiated Fletcher last night.
Miss Mabel Sayre has spent the week in Kansas City the guest of Miss Katherine Dunn.
Miss Margaret Rising of Salina has been visiting Lawrence friends this week.
The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church were entertained on Halloween by Professor and Mrs. Clarke.
The gymnasium has just added to its supply of apparatus a number of pairs of Indian clubs and several dozen wands. At present the gymnasium is very inadequate in its space accommodation, the room being too crowded for the best work and too small to admit of basketball. It is to be hoped that the next building obtained for the University will be a new gymnasium with ample accommodations for dressing and bath rooms.
Miss Lucile Mulvane of Topeka is the guest of Morris.
K. S. U. Souvenir China only at University Book Store.
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Black and Orange
The first question presented by the chair was in regard to athletics.
The Sophomore class held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Professor Miller's room. A large number of the class were present and more interest was manifested than in any of its previous meetings.
The University Book Store has the finest K. S. U. Stationery.
Prof. Naismith has requested that the various classes of the University should take a class interest in athletics as do the classes at all the other great educational institutions such as Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Landel Stanford, where the contests between Freshman and Sophomores, Sophomores and Seniors etc., are regular events. The request was received with a great deal of enthusiasm and all were desirous of matching their skill and strength with any of the other three classes. The president was instructed to appoint a committee of three who should manage the tennis, football, base ball, basket ball teams The committee appointed are Messrs. Whitman, Poorman and Wise.
The next subject discussed was class party. It was agreed that the first social function of the class this year should be an informal reception. It is to give the members of the class an opportunity to get acquainted and thus promote the feeling of fellowship in the class. It will be made an interesting event and so planned that everyone shall have a good time. Instead of appointing several small committees to manage the different parts of the work, as is customary, a new plan was adopted. The president will appoint a committee of eight to arrange for the party. The chairman of the committee will subdivide the large committee into smaller ones for decoration, entertainment, music, etc., the various sub-chairmen to be responsible to him for the work. The motion first made was for a permanent committee, but was amended to a temporary one and will officiate in the first social function only. No time for the event was named, but the sentiment of the members points to Friday evening, Nov 18, as the date. This will be followed during the year by both formal and informal parties. The class then adjourned.
The Law students are looking with much interest for the trial of the Kunkel case.
The report of the committee-on class colors was then called for. They presented Black and Orange as the colors for 1900. This is a very striking combination. It is at once very attractive and tasty and will compare very favorably with the colors of any of the other three classes. The committee presented a distinct shade of orange and insisted on not black and yellow but black and orange. The colors met with the hearty approval and the report was unanimously accepted. The class decided to wear the "Black and Orange" along with the "Crimson and Blue" at the Kansas-Nebraska game.
The Botany department has planned a great treat for its students. The teachers have carefully looked over the scientific magazine, and have kicked out the most interesting articles and passed them around to the various students to read and enjoy and then share their contents with the Biological club. So far no one in the class has been slighted, if there has been he has not yet been heard from. As far as has been learned the articles are very enjoyable and read "like a tale that is told." The are written in the breezy, spicy style so common to scientists and abound with pure simple dioms of their respective languages. Of course most of them are written in either French or German and a dictionary i necessary now and then to trace out the finer shades of meaning, yet some prefer to have a dictionary at hand even when they are reading such articles in their own mother tongue.
The students of the St. Joe Medical school yellied for the Varsity at the Ensworth game. There were a number of old K. U. students among them.
Telephone 100.
The Junior Laws held their election last Monday. Mr. Landers was elected president, W. H. Anderson vice president, Miss Garrison secretary, Miss Carey treasurer, and Miss Barnett sergeant at arms. There are only three ladies in the class, and the Juniors showed their gallantry by giving them all offices. The question of having a class poet and a class historian precipitated a heated discussion in which a lamentable ignorance of parliamentary procedure was exhibited by the chairman and every one else. During the confusion Uncle Jimmie, who had been trying to get in for sometime, succeeded in getting past the door keeper, and the question was dropped for that of Contracts.
At North college before the members of Snow Literary society, Mr. Jno. Merrill of the Fine Arts school, played two good selections of music. Mr. Rundel read a paper on "National Aid to Education." The paper gave a resume of the laws passed for establishing and building up our educational institutions, and some opinions as to the advisability of the nations giving such aid, Mr. Porter spoke extemporaneously on "Some troubles of the freshman upon entering K. U." Messrs Mills, Elliott, Welsh and Robbins and others discussed the question: Resolved, that the United States should own and control the Nicaragua Canal. Mr. Hogg then gave an excellent talk in his report as critic. He spoke of the general and special clubs now in existence and the work they are doing. He mentioned two reasons that persons had for organizing societies, first, the social, and second, the ethical. In literary societies the ethical is the main reason. By this is meant that the object of literary societies is self improvement. The criticism then gave some practical personal suggestions to those having participated in the program.
Mr. Landers, the president, was a member of the teachers' examining board of Crawford county, and is one of the best students in the class.
Prof. Holder has instituted a new custom in his class in Presidential Administrations. In their study this class has encountered several knotty points on which there is no satisfactory authority. These points have been assigned to different members and will be made the subject of original investigation. The results will probably be put on file for the use of future classes.
The department of European History will no longer include the course in Federal Government and French Revolution. This has been dropped out and in its place Professor Adams has put a course in History of Europe during the eighteenth century. This will be text book work with the exception of the French Revolution which will be given in lectures.
K. S. U. Stationery at University
Book Store.
Scholarship.
A scholarship in any private school in the west for sale. V. D. CRAIG, 2008 Kentucky Street
Anchor quarter at
Braud colars, two for a
THE BOSTON. 738 Massachusetts street.
The University Book Store has the best K S. U. Button.
See our fine line of Fall and Winter suits.
THE BOSTON.
738 Massachusetts street.
Have you seen the K. S. U. Button at University Book Store?
DR. WHEELER Dentist.
829 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan
The first and, only dental in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses. Amalgam filings, 90 ct; gold filings, half the usual price; extractive teeth, each 25 ct.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
Residence 1401 Tenn. Street.
Office, over woodward's Drug Store.
DO YOU NEED UNDFRWEAR?
Step in and get our prices. Extra heavy fleece lined, taped seams, 50c each; all wool Shirts and Drawers,$pink and tan shades, regular $1.25 value, 75c.
New Patterns in Manhattan Shirts Just Received.
OBER'S
PICK-UPS.
821 Mass. St
Dancing.
Miss Eugenia Piatt,
Frazer's Hall.
Saturday Evening at 8 p. m.
One lesson, 50c; twelve, $5.
W. B. Graham went home Saturday to stay till after election.
Chas. Hillebandt, who attended the University last year, is the guest of Mr. E. E. Brown this week.
The Betas have pledged their fifth man this year. Mr. McKasky comes from Leavenworth, the son of a colonel.
The class in school law completes its work on Friday of this week. A class in Philosophy of Education will be organized Monday, Nov. 14.
Professor Vickrey's plan of separating his elucidation class into divisions has proved very popular. It has furnished a topic of conversation for several days among some of the presidents of the divisions.
The following notice was posted on the bulletin board Wednesday: "If the person who took the copy of Durey's History of France from the desk in room eleven does not return it, he will receive a suitable reward."
One of the professors makes the assertion that the stories he tells his classes only succeed in alternate years. That a funny story that makes a hit one year is sure to fail the next. He says this is based on the observation of other professors besides himself.
Interest in basket ball seems to be increasing. On Wednesday more than twenty players were out. Ten minute halves were played and some of the players showed up in good form. On Friday another ground was made ready to accommodate all wishing to play.
Now that the chapel choir is organized and in singing order, we wonder why we have not had it before. The choir is composed of twenty young ladies and gentlemen, who add much to the chapel service. The members receive Professor Penny's very efficient training in voice culture in return for their services. On Friday mornings the choir renders special music which is very much appreciated by the students.
Quite a serious accident happened in the quiet college town of Baldwin last Monday night. The Alpha Omega fraternity were having a social time in their hall, when an itinerant took offense at some of their jokes and fired a gun to scare them. The ball unfortunately hit Mr. Roy Vandlairengan in the leg and puzzled the doctors there where to locate it. Mr. W. R Manning came up see Professor Blake Wednesday, thinking perhaps the ball could be located by using an X-ray.
State Superintendent Stryker was on the hill Wednesday morning for a few hours. On being questioned by a WEEKLY reporter, Professor Stryker expressed himself as more than pleased with the University. "No one," he said, "but he who comes here from time to time, as I do, can realize the great advances you are making. The curriculum is almost, if not quite, as high as that of Ann Arbor, and it will be but a short time before this University will take its place beside that of Michigan, as it deserves to." Professor Stryker was questioned concerning a rumor recently circulated, that those University graduates receiving state certificates would be required to have one year's experience in teaching before they could use such certificates. This rumor he declared to be without any foundation whatever, as no such ruling has been made, and besides, such a thing would be absolutely contrary to the law as it now stands. Over one hundred University students have at some time or other been pupils of Professor Stryker.
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.
Smith's News Stand for fine Cigars and Tobacco.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Frank Wylep and H. E. Jones went home Thursday to vote,
John Cloyes has returned from a short visit to the Omaha exposition.
Miss Stella McCormick has been suffering from the measles this week.
Dr. J. F. Elliott of Kansas City paid his brother a flying visit Thursday.
Miss Margaret Caughey returned Wednesday afternoon from a visit at her home in Horton.
Not until very recently did a student find out that Professor Williston was not Professor Wallenstein.
University cream candy always on hand at the Home Store of Mrs. Prentiss, 1105 Massachusetts street.
Miss Eleanor Gephart returned Sunday to her home in Valley Falls after a ten days visit with University friends.
Canvas covered note books, 5 cents at Floodley's.
Four quires Onion Skin note paper, only 24 cents at Hoadley's.
China bon bon boxes at Hoadley's.
Mr. Hoyt Poorman was surprised Thursday by a visit from his mother who stopped off at Lawrence on her way home to ]unction City from Illinois.
Prof. Blackmar who was unable to meet his classes last week on account of a sprained ankle, is on the hill this week but he still uses a cane.
Ed Hackney of Wellington visited friends on the hill Monday.
Mr. E. F., Shinn has resigned his position of local editor of the WEEKLY.
Geo. Foster returned on Monday from a two-days' visit with his parents in Garnett
A number of students laid in their win-
ter supplies of wood on Monday evening.
ter supplies of wood on my background State Superintendent Stryker was a visitor on the hill Wednesday and gave the Senior Laws an idea on the improvement of schools.
Harry Sinclair, of Independence, who has been at Coffeyville attending court for the past two weeks, has returned to school and will resume his studies.
Prof. Hodder has been quizzing his classes in Colonial History and Presidential Administration this week.
Navarre Macomb, C. E., '98, who has been attending the Episcopal convention in Washington, will not return to Lawrence this year, but will spend the winter in Florida, where he has been appointed to a very excellent position.
新
Lieut. George Rising, of the Twentysecond Kansas, has been visiting University friends this week.
The French history class is so large this term that Prof. Adams finds it impossible to administer the usual "show gun" quiz.
Dick Rodgers, George Overmyer and Bob Garver spent last Sunday in Topeka.
On account of increased work in the Law school the Law students are dropping any studies they may have in the Arts school.
Atty. T. J. Norton, '94, of Chicago made a short address to the law school last week. Mr. Norton is at present assistant solicitor of the Santa Fe.
Miss Jessie Linton has taken her new place as money order clerk in the Lawrence post office.
From all reports it seems that those students who expected free transportation to their homes to vote will be disappointed, as the railroads emphatically state that neither party will be favored. However, it is rumored that a few of the district and county central committees will "put up" for their own voters.
The lighting facilities of the library building have been seriously hampered during the late cloudy weather because the electric lights are not yet in operation.
Captain Haskell addressed about forty men last Sunday afternoon at North College on the subject "Success." He divided the subject into two parts. know thyself and know God. Some of the main thoughts brought out were: use every minute of time, do not be lazy, dull, vain or "struck on yourself."
A. K. Crandall went to Kansas City Saturday with his father.
Tuesday was pay day on the hill
Miss Maude Best has been quite ill this week.
C. E. Rose went to his home in Concordia Thursday.
Professor Carruth is spending the week in New York.
Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith's news Depot.
Some of the pranks played Hallowen proved that University students are children yet.
Mr. William Ringle, '98, is principal of the Coffeville high school, and is meeting with great success in his work.
The Van Dawn 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.
Economy is money. Have Dick Talbert of Lawrence clean and dye your clothes. A certain Senior was very much astonished when a young lady asked him if he was a Freshman. This proves the necessity of caps and gowns to distinguish the youthful looking Seniors from under class-men.
Anyone having a good single room for rent near the hill will please address "Room" in care of the WEEKLY. Furnace preferred.
The Kansas City World publishes a half tone of Tipton, Kansas' new right guard in its Sunday edition.
For first class neckwear, collars, cuffs and gents' furnishings see The Boston, as Massachus setts street.
Who says the Junior Lawsare very ungallant? They elected every one of the lady members of the class to some office.
Mr. A. W, Mann, '97, of Horton,
stopped off on Wednesday for a couple
of days visit. Mr. Mann is at present reading
law.
It would not be hard to convince the second eleven that practice makes perfect even while playing the second eleven of Haskell, inasmuch as the latter eleven outplayed the former in every respect in a recent match game.
Toupons please.
The Seniors have called a meeting for next Wednesday at which time important business concerning the annual class play, etc., will be considered.
Tonjours Jeune, at the Home Store.
P. M. Wickstrum, of Clay Center, stopped off to visit his son Cecil on Wednesday.
What! ! Play football in my Studio? Well hardly. But I'll tell you—Mr R. S. Saunders is a thorough and practical teacher of Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo and Zither, and parties wishing to study and play music, will do well by calling on him. Studio, 829 Massachusetts street.
B. W. Henshaw, 917 Mass. street solicit students, trade.
At the regular meeting of the musical seminary last Wednesday afternoon at north college, Miss Lichtenwalter led in the subject "How to Listen to Music." She talked very interestingly of her recent trip abroad and of her year's study in Berlin.
Miss Mary McColloough, of Wichita, was on the hill Thursday and registered in the Freshman class.
Prof. Penny is planning a series of ten historical recitals for the organ. The first of these will probably be given on the 16th of this month, then on alternating weeks till the series is completed. On each occasion there will be a vocal soloist from abroad. The proceeds will go toward the organ fund.
Artistic Hair Dressing, Shampooing and Manicuring and all toilet articles at Misses Peterson & Hutt.
Picture framing is made a specialty at Henshaws. A full line of text books and a large stock of stationery constantly on hand.
The enrollment has now reached 950. This includes the specials of the music schools.
Frank J. Cornwall, of the Roemm & Son Company, frat jewelers and stationers, Detroit, Mich., was on the hill Friday.
At the recital next Wednesday Prefessors Preyer and Farrell will give a sonata arranged for the violin and piano.
J. S. Coughenour, of Kansas City, an old K. U. student, is in town for the game.
We Solicit a Share of Your Patronage.
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.
D. B. SIMPSON,
Bicycle Livery AND Repairing 1025 Mass. Street,
WATCHES.
JEWELRY.
SILVERWAER.
W. M. ROWE.
Full Weight. Prompt Delivery.
Clean Coal. Courteous Treatment
JOHN STANDING,
Coal, Wood, Hay and Feed.
809 Vermont Street. Foot of Warren Street.
Telephone 47. Telephone 183.
MULLANY & ASH,
Dealers in
Fresh and Salt Meats
Fish, Game, Etc.
Telephone 13. West Warren Street.
A.M. Parker,
Merchaunt Tailor,
839 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Lawrence National Bank
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL, $100.000.
Does a general banking business and issues
exchange on all the principal cities of
Europe.
DIRECTORS.
J. D. HOWEBOCK,
W. J. BOWER,
J. W. DOWEBOCK,
W. J. BOWER,
H. E. BURNS,
P. PRESident.
H. E. BURNS,
P. PRESident.
J. D. Bowersock, R. W. Spart, F. W. Bartales,
J. H. Glassatt, A. Bonney, R. W. Williams,
J. H. Glassatt, A. Bonney, R. W. Williams,
2 DAYS 2 HOURS
Fingest and Fastest.
TO CALIFORNIA.
Santa Fe Route
LIMITED.
L. S. PEARCE, Coal, Wood and Hay.
Cor. Rhode Island and Henry Streets.
O
AMU8EMENTS.
An elaborate production of the bright and lively extravaganza "Gayest Manhattan" under the personal management and direction of John F. Harley, will be given at Bowersock's opera house Wednesday evening, Nov. 9th. Kosier & Bial first presented this delightful piece to the public at their music hall in New York. The length of its New York run and the universal praise accorded it during a forty weeks season on the road, have served to firmly establish the piece as one of the most popular burlesques ever written. The music is by W. H. Batchelor, well known at the composer of several meritorious operatic works, and is written in an especially pleasing vein. The libretto is bright, witty and entertaining.
The company is made up of very clever and well known singers and specialty artists, and the three acts which are laid in central park, the ball room of the Waldorf, and the stage of Koster & Bial's music hall, give the performers wide scope to show their ability. The principal parts are interpreted by Octave Bateau, a clever comedienne, Miss Jean McIlmoyle, who has a delightful contralto voice, George Carr of the variety team of Carr & Jordan, imitable as a Yankee, Frank Gardiner, James A. Kiernan and Thomas Kieran, a trio of well known vaudeville artists who will introduce many new specialties, Alta de Kerwen a sprightly dancer, and Miss Jessie Duncan a charming vocalist. An unusually attractive chorus of young women has been chosen to add materially to the pleasure of the entertainment.
WILLIS,
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
E. C. HOSTETTER.
* * * * Dentist.
Klock's Restaurant.
F H. KLOCK, Proprietor.
Office Over the Hub Clothing Store.
Amalgam fillings... 50c | Best teeth ... $7.50
Extract ng ... 28c | Gold crowns ... $5.00
STUDENTS' BOARDING PLACE.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
1306 Mass. St.
RATES: 816 Mass. St.,
Meals 20_ents
Board by Week $2.50.
Meal Tickets $3.00.
Lawrence,
Kansas,
$JAS. E HAY, AGENT.
The work is first class. Goods called for and delivered. Location handy for students.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
A. W. CLARK, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGI
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 Home-made Bread. 1017 Mass. St.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
ICE CREAM
PARLOR.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
Student Trade Solicited.
J. H. HARDING,
Dealer in
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Sign of the Turk. 825 Massa. $^{91}$
J. M. JONES Has the Largest Grocery.
His goods are the best.
F. MEIRHUFFER
Ed. A. WILDER
MISJRHOFFER & WILDR.
The City Cash Grocery.
Alkoxenes or Fancy and Staple Groceries, Flour, Feed
901 Massachusetts Street. Phone 25.
GO TO
LINDSAY'S
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
836 Mass. Street.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82.
Residences
1301 Conn. St.
745 Mass. St.
R. H. STEWART.
Proprietor of
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
And Bath Rooms.
And Bath Rooms.
No. 838 Mass St.
Lawrence Kan
BY MOONLIGHT continued from page 1.
slight gain and Woodward again advanced the ball 5 yards. Hess tried the end for no gain. Woodward made a small gain. Mosse punted again and the ball was caught by Benedict who was downed in his tracks. Benedict made 3 yards through the line, Nebraska punted 25 yards and was returned by Owens 10 yards. Woodmade a small gain. Mosse kicked the bail out of bounds and it was given to Nebraska. The Nebraskans kicked back 25 yards. Silver returned the ball 300 yards. Woodward gained 2 yards through the line, Silvers 2 yards more. Mosse made 4 yards, and again bucked the line 2 yards. The ball here went to Nebraska on downs.
At this point in the game Smith was disqualified for slugging and Tucker went in at tackle and Buzzi went in at half. Nebraska made no gain on the line. Nebraska punted the ball down the field and it was fumbled by Hess, and Nebraska gained 60 yards. Hess fell on the ball after the loss, and Silver made 15 yards and Buzzi carried the ball around the left end for 25 yards. Woodward bucked the line for no gain, and this was followed by another gain of 2 yards by Kansas against the line. Woodward went through for 5 yards. Kansas was again given 10 yards for an offside play. Kansas tried the line for no gain. Buzzi went around the end for 5 yards. On a fake play Nebraska got the ball and Benedict went 60 yards with the ball. Nebraska bucked the line for 10 yards, for 10 yards more and Benedict carried the ball 15 yards to a touchdown. Melford kicked goal, and the score was 18 to 6 in favor of Nebraska and the game was out.
That Fred Speak is creditably representing the ability of the Kansans in ath. letics is evidenced by his choice as ampire in a recent game between Ann Arbor and Chase High school.
PUNTS.
A problem yet unsolved, ventilation in Snow hall.
Sounds from the adjoining room—La oo, oo, lao, oo, oo, oo, oo, oo.
Fond mamma—"Why papal just hear the baby."
Delighted fahter—"Well I declare! he's caught onto John's class yell.
Pupil—"We have spring chicken at the club."
Music teacher-"The Muscles of your throat and jaw are well developed,"
Sophomore—"George you're a gentleman."
Freshman—"I wish I could say as much for you."
Nimrod—"Can you play cards?"
Hopeful Freshman—"No, not yet."
Nimrod —'Can you play cards?'
Honfulfish 'Foolish you, not yet.'
Sophomore "Say, it always did come hard for us to tell the truth, didn't it?"
A question of etiquette—Fuzzled senior regarding his new robe—"I wonder whether a fellow's to wear his sweater over his gown or under it."
Senior.Law—"These juniors ought to know by this time not to leave their muddy rubbers right in front of the door of our class room." Slips on a pair and walks away.
Boarder, helping himself to milk—“Verily, [m]y cup runneth over.”
Professors Bailey and Blake have been elected honorary,'members of the Kansas Water, Gasand Electric Light association was formed in Topeka four weeks ago and its membership.is composed of officials of the Water,Gasand Electric Light Companies of Kansas.
It is with pleasure that we add our testimony to the usefulness of Raymond's Cream of Roses. It smoothes and heals chapped and roughened skin, is excellent after shaving and costs 25c for a four ounce bottle.
The motor[which has been used to run the hot air fan]at the physics building has been moved to Fowler hall for the purpose of moving one of the large engines which has]just been received.
Fine fleece lined underwear and negligee shirts.
THE BOSTON,
738 Massachusetts street.
An immerse'line of Fall Flats at prices that defy[competition at M. J. Skcfstad, 824 Massachusetts street.
For picture frames, text books, and stationery see B. Wi $ ^{*} $ Henshaw, 917 Mass. street.
Don't cough. Rocky Mountain Cough Root will stop it. Get 'it at Raymond's.
John H. Fletcher made a flying trip to Topkea last Saturday afternoon.
Go to B. W. Henshaw 917 Mass., street for text books and texts
SNOW HALL NOTES.
Dyche goes to Edwardsville to lecture Saturday.
The embryology class is preparing sections of the embryo chick at different stages of its development.
Chancellor Snow brought his class over to the meeting of the Bioological club Tuesday.
The following program was given Tuesday by the Bicological club:
On an important case of insect coalescence. Mr.Hunter.
Waudem die Nahrstofe beim Absterben die Blatter, Mr. Sterling.
On certain Monstrosia from the Development of Frogs' Egg. Middling.
Some of the students in zoology have collected a large amount of material and have added several for msof one collection which are quite rare
About Some State High Schools.
As a representative of the University, Prof. Olin has recently visited the high schools of Emporia, Cottonwood Falls, Burlington and Ottawa.
L. A. Løther, B. A. '94, is superintendent of schools at Emporia and has an enviable reputation as a school executive. There is a large high school in comfortable quarters, requiring a force of six teachers,—strong, capable men and women. The science work in this school is especially strong.
In Cottonwood Falls, W. C. Austin, special student at the University in '93-4; is principal of the school. The school is backed by a strong educational sentiment in the community, and is doing good work, though a course of only three years makes it difficult to prepare fully for the University.
L. D. Ellis A. B. '95, is superintendent of schools in Burlington and teaches a part of the English an1 science work in the high school. Of late Burlington has experienced quite a revival in education and is seldom without representatives in the University.
Ottawa has very unsatisfactory quarters for its high school, which holds its sessions on the second floor of a business block, while a new high school building is being erected. Here the work in Latin and History is unusually strong.
In the Department of Economics.
In the seminary of October 24, J. A. Lisbury and others discussed the coal miners' strike at Virden, Ill. The consensus of opinion seemed to be that there had been a costly disregard of the principles of arbitration. The governor's action in announcing early in the struggle that the mine owners would be responsible for whatever consequences might ensue was admitted as tending to incite the riot. He was also thought to be blameworthy in arbitrarily refusing the imported laborers the right of going to work at Virden and compelling them to pass on, although the rather hasty action of the mine operators in importing such labor was strongly deprecated. The practice of arbitration in all such labor troubles was strongly commended.
At the meeting on October 31, Professor Blackmar reviewed the Torrens system, speaking of the law that had been declared constitutional in Illinois and the law of 95
which had been declared unconstitutional. In Ohio a similar law had been declared unconstitutional although the system is in operation in Massachusetts. The report of the United States Bureau of Labor was discussed briefly on the subject of Labor and was given to Ed. Copley for a more comprehensive report at the next meeting. The law against traffic associations and also the reforms proposed by the Postal Reform League were sketched briefly. J. E. Cook reviewed a magazine report of the Monetary debates at the Omaha exposition. His review was not entirely completed and will be taken up again at the next session of the seminary, when it will be discussed. The McCleary monetary bill of the last session of congress will be discussed by J. A Lisburg at the next Monday meeting.
A TOUCH OF GRACE
is added to every figure and a touch of style to everyone that wears one of our Jackets or Capes. They are the nobbiest styles in the market. You can't find anything more stylish, not in any of the big city stores. We keep the price down on everything. Though we carry the best class of goods in the newest styles, yet our prices are away under city prices. We will be pleased to have you call and see what a neat store, what beautiful goods, what new styles, we carry. You need not send away for a nickel's worth; you have better at your very door than you can do by sending away.
MISS GANT. DRESSMAKING.
GEO. INNES.
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.
Knee Wrenched.
Jerome Lieberman, while playing quarterback with the scrubs last Saturday against the Indians, had his knee badly wrenched and had to be carried to his room. He is recovering rapidly from his injury and is now able to go about on crutches.
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 lowest cash prices and delivers same in good condition. Telephone 87.
Black Cat half-hose, two pair for 25c.
THE BOSTON,
738 Massachusetts street.
Best linen 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 MARY
Mr. Arthur Hill of Kansas City is visiting his sister.
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.
Monarch Chainless $100.00
Send for 1898 Catalogue.
Agents wanted in open territory.
$60.00
$40.00
$50.00
MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO.,
Lake, Halsted and Fulton Streets, Chicago
Branchen-New York, London and Hamburg
Branches—New York, London and Hamburg.
Send ten 2-count stamps to a dealer at Monarch Printing. Grade Illustrating
Send ten 2-cent stamps for a deck of Monarch Playing Cards Illustrating Lillian Russell, Tom Cooper, Lee Richardson and Walter Jones.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
MESENHIMER & HOOVER.
Dealers in
H. McCrory
Phone 100. 1019 & 1021 Mass St
DENTIST.
843 Mass, Street Lawrence, Kan.
Over Allaunch's Store.
HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Props.
We solicit the patronage of the people
Weise's Barber Shop
Everything new and first class, Satisfaction Agency Wilder's Steam Laudry.
Agency Wilder's Steam Laundry.
Agency Topek nal.
Agency K.C.T. nat.
Agency K C.T 734 Mass. St.
News and clear stand, KC. Papers atway on hand.
Razors hold 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. Surplus $!8.000.
J. B. WATKINS<sub>1</sub>
President.
C. A. HILL,
Vice President.
PAUL R. BROOKS<sub>1</sub>
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN,
Ass' Cushier.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. BERNING
J. 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.
Students trade solicited.
844. Tenn. St.
PLANTS, CUT FLOWFRS FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC.
RILEY'S
**** Barber Shop.
720 MASS. STREET.
We have a first class lady barber. Students
can be called upon us. Satisfaction
enaranteed.
CHAS. L. HESS.
Meat Market
O
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. 8.
Dentist,
809 Massachusetts Street.
The management of the University entertainment course has decided to abandon its original plan, owing to the fact that two courses are more than the demands justify. By a misunderstanding of the Y.M.C.A. this unfortunate condition is brought about.
A Change.
Individual entertainments will be given at moderate prices for the benefit of the pine organ fund.
The plans for next year are already being arranged for one of the heaviest lecture courses ever given in Lawrence. Holders of course tickets will have their money refunded on application.
The engagement of the Boston Symphony Orchestra has been declared off.
Baker Club Took the Laurels.
Baker Club Tck the Laurels.
The Baker club defeated the Allen club last Saturday in a football game by a score of 10 to 5. The game was a pretty one and was characterized by a number of pretty plays. Each club made a touchdown on a fluke.
Utopia club took advantage of the beautiful weather last Saturday and enjoyed a little outing on the Wakarua. It is needless to say that the capets and antics were a healthful diversity from the dignified and serious life of a university student.
Students desiring picture frames, text books, or stationery will do well to visit the store of B. W. Henshaw, 917 Mass. street.
Have your clothes repaired and socks darned by Mrs. Vincent, 841 Louisiana street. Good work at reasonable charges.
James Alexander visited his pareuts in Kansas City this week.
ZUTTERMEISTER.
MANUFACTURER OF PURE CONFECTIONS and
PURE CONFECTIONS and
FINE ICE CREAM.
Oysters served in any style.
Phone 188.
700 Mass.
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.
Boots and Shoes Made.
Special rates given to clubs.
GEORGE FLINN, *.*
Repairing neatly done at reasonable rates.
West Henry Street.
Candy made fresh every day.
LAWRENCE CANDY KITCHEN.
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.
MOAK'S BIILIARD HALL and BOWLING ALLEY.
709 Vermont Street.
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.
DENTIST.
EDGAR WRIGHT.
Office 743 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kan.
office hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Will Give you attention at
Four Good Barbers
CALDWELL'S BARBER SHOP.
812 Mass. St.
We give you the kind *t* work that you want
Shave 18c, hair cut 18c, razors honored 28c,
Shave 18c, hair cut 18c, razors honored 28c.
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
First Door West National Bank.
After 32 years in business in Lawrence, he became the nation's economy dictates that they punish him.
AT ZOOK'S
$ ^{T} $ ZOOK'S Opera House Grocery
You get what you need;at right;price;als
16 ounces to the pound.
ZOOK.
---
Kansas University Weekly
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
DAVIES.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12.1898.
Students Tailor
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Will put you up black dress suits for $25.00
to orders at $30.00 Everything up to
date
EVENING SCHOOL
7 to 9 o'clock—SHOOTHAND, TYPE-
WRITING, PENWISHAK, BOOK-
KEEPING, etc. Are you任饲 rested in
such work, well? And, well,
when do you good, Enroll any time,
Low rates and thorough instruction.
Lawrence Business College.
I. C, STEVENSON.
Principal
Day Classes Also.
COPYRIGHT 1890
A Pleasing Reflection
To those who are about to bring their laundry work to us is the fact that it will be returned to you in perfect condition and done up in a manner that reflects the highest credit on our skill and fine methods of doing first class laundry work.
WILDER BROS.
CALL AT * * * * * *
F. F. Mettner's
719 Massachusetts St
PHOTO STUDIO.
For portraits, class groups, views, etc., in al
stage and prices.
A specialty of filling orders promptly.
Likenesses guaranteed.
FOR
LAWRENCE DRUG CO.
711 Mass. St.
Stationery, Perfumes, Toilet Articles and Drugs in General. 711 Mass St.
Culbertson & Thoburn,
ALL KINDS COAL
**Basement of Merchants National Bank**
Deliver
en short notice and in clean condition,
Tel. No. 81.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
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. Scholl.
SEE
GEO. HOLLINGBERY & SON
FOR FINE SUITS
For Ladies and Gentlemen
Up-to-Date Tailoring,
R. E. PROTSCH.
WALKED OFF THE FIELD.
The Doctors Find Themselves Outclassed and Seize Upon a Paltry Excuse.
MEDICS MAINTAIN THEIR REPUTATION FOR SLUGGING.
K. U. Plays Fast Ball and Scores a Touchdown and Kicks Goal After Eighteen Minutes' Play—News of The Game in Detail.
One thousand football enthusiasts assembled on McCook field this afternoon to witness the Kansas-Medic game.
The Medics defeated Nebraska last Monday by a score of 24 to o, and it was presumed that they would give the 'Varisity a very hard tussle and possibly defeat it. The doctors had not been on the field five minutes however, when it became clearly evident that they were outclassed.
Kansas went through to Medic line at will and for good gains, worked the turtleback successfully and lost but once on end runs, while they were at no time held for downs. The Medics were unable to make gains through Kansas' line and had to resort to punting. The Varsity, after the kickoff, advanced steadily toward the Medic goal and scored a touchdown after eighteen minutes of play. When t the Medic walked off the field Kansas had pushed the piskin to within twenty yards of the Medic's goal line.
The Medics really had no excuse for leaving the field. Throughout the game they persisted in their slugging, despite the assertion that they intended to outlive their reputation for that football evil. Lewis, who is a veteran in this line, had not played ten minutes before he had slugged every man on the Kansas team, and finally, for some trivial reason, slugged Referee McDonald. Smith became angry at this act of Lewis and chastised him. The Medics then demanded that Smith be removed from the field. Umpire Kane refused to grant their request and the Medics walked off the field.
Kansas City people who came up to "root" for the Medics, returned home a very disappointed crowd.
Their enthusiasm before the game was irrepressible. When our boys repeatedly went through the Medic line for large gains, this enthusiasm began to subside; when Mosse was pushed over for a touchdown all was "hushed and still" when Harry Heller led his doctors from the field because the umpire insisted upon easing his decisions upon his own judgment instead of upon Medic claims, every true sportsman was disgusted.
THE LINE-UP.
U, M C.   Positions    Kansas
Morely    left end    Simpson
W Hill    left tackle    Tucker
J.Hill    left guard    Woodward
Baum     center    WILSON
Pendleton  right guard    Mosse
Grady    right tackle  Smith
James    right end    Avery
Ryns    quartet back  Owen
Lewis    left halfback  Hess
Heller    right halfback  Buzzi
Jolman    fullback    Silver
Silver is given the ball for two yards
Helier wins the toss and chooses the east goal. Mosse who kicks off for Kansas, sends the ball fairly over the goal. The Medics carry the ball in to the twenty yard line and Holman punts fifty yards to Silver; Mosse carries the ball three successive times for an aggregate gain of fifteen vards: first down.
Linemen—Buckholz and McKnight
Silver makes a gain of five yards through the line. Tucker and Woodward follow on line plays for five and two vards. First down.
Referee—F. McDonald.
Umpire-A. Kane.
Mosse fumbles but recovers the ball. Buzzi is carried back on an end run for loss of ten yards. Mosse punts thirty yards to Heller, who returns two yards. Medics' ball.
Silver makes five yards over tackle,
Mosse two over center. First down.
Lewis makes two yards through the line,
Heller three, Lewis one. Heller tries an end run but fails to make a gain.
Lewis makes three yards on left end, Holman punts thirty yards to Silver who returns the ball seven yards, Kansas' ball.
gain, and Woodward for seven yards. Tucker follows for seven yards. Mosse for three, and Tucker goes around right end for five more. Silver gains two yards through center, Mosse two yards over tackle, Tucker three around end. Tucker makes five yards over left tackle, Silver four yards through center and Silver gains four more over left tackle. On a tandem play Woodward makes one yard. Mosse tries the line but fails to make a gain. Silver rolls over a mass of players for three yards, Silver, with the Medic team clinging to him is dragged eight yards closer to Medics' goal, and Mosse is shoved over for a touchdown. Mosse punts from the goal line to Owens for', position. Owen catches the ball fairly in front of the goal posts and Mosse kicks goal. Score: Kansas. 6: Medics, o.
Results of Eastern Games.
Holman kicks off fifty yards to Mosse who makes a brilliant return of thirty yards. Tucker goes through the line for twelve yards, and Silver for four. Silvers is given the ball on a turtle-back formation and makes gains of five, five and two yards. Kansas tries the turtle-back again but fails to make a gain. Silver makes five yards through tackle. Tucker goes around left end for five more, Mosse makes one yard. Three yards more are made on a tandem. Tucker gains two yards on end. The ball is given to the Medics for outside play, on their twenty yard line.
Reckons it's a chance.
Princeton, Nov. 12 — A more beautiful day for the annual football game between Princeton and Yale could not be imagined. Princeton was crowded with enthusiasts from all parts of the country. There was a preponderance of Princeton money and while the Titers in most cases asked odds of 10 against 8 or 7, they finally closed the deal with even money. Yale won the toss and gave Princeton the kick off at 2:15. Cutton blocked the ball on the Yale five yard line. De Saulles, the fullback fell on it. McBridge kicked to Princeton's twenty yard line. Ayres returned the ball. It was Princeton's ball on her own twenty yard line. Ayres kicked to Desauleurs on Princeton's fifty yard line. Desauleurs fumbled. It was Yale's ball on Princeton's twelve yard line. Benjamin fumbled the ball and Poe ran ninety five yards for a touchdown for Princeton. Ayres kicked goal at 2:38.
Chicago, Nov. 12.-Under fair skies,
but on a soft and treacherous field,
the elevens of Chicago and Wisconsin met
today in the annual struggle for football
supremacy. Probably the largest crowd
ever gathered at a football game in Chicago
witnessed the game.
Princeton, Nov. 12—Princeton wins.
Score: Princeton 6, Yale 0.
Philadelphia, Nov. 12.—Firt half:
University of Pennsylvania, 23; Carlisle
Indians, 5.
Prominent among the Wisconsin "rooters" were Senator Spooner, Gov. Schofield and nearly all the state officers. Chicago, Nov. 12—First half, Chicago 6. Wisconsin 0.
Philadelphia, Nov. 12.—The Final score Pennsylvania 35; Indians 5.
Cambridge, Nov. 12. — First half: Harvard 12, Brown 6.
Cambridge, Nov. 12 - Final: Harvard
17. Brown 6.
Without doubt Mrs. Gardner has the most complete line of millinery goods in Lawrence. Ostrich plumes of all colors, and ribbons, and the latest styles of hats can be bought there at lower prices than at any other store in the city of Lawrence.
Prof. Dunston delivered a lecture last Thursday at Blake Hall on "The Spectroscope."
SNOW HALL NOTES
Very valuable and extensive additions have been made to the University collections in invertebrate paleontology during the past year, aggregating nearly 300 species and between 2,000 and 3,000 specimens, all of which, with but few exceptions, are new to our collections. The most important of these additions is an exceptionally fine series of Upper Silurian fossils, of over 2,000 specimens and rock species, collected by Professor Kahl in Gotland, Sweden. In addition there are twenty-one species and fifty specimens of American Cambrian fossils, thirty-one specimens of Carboniferous fossils from England, Ireland and Belgium, sixty species from the lower carboniferous of Missouri, six from the Jurassic of Wyoming, sixty-five from the Caenozoxic of California, about sixty species from the Carboniferous of Nebraska, twenty-six species from the Triassic of the Alps, and a number of types of new species from Kansas. Additional collections from Berlin and from Nebraska will be received shortly. Most of these additions have been obtained in exchange, others by purchase, while not a few have been collected by Mr. Beedle.
Biological Club.
Professor McClung will discourse next week concerning crossing of species and the formation of monsters.
At the last weekly meeting of the Biological club Tuesday, November 8, Professor Franklin gave a lecture on "The History of the Development of Knowledge of the Compounds of Carbon." These lectures are given every Tuesday at 4 o'clock in room five of Snow hall, and everybody is invited to attend.
The club is attracting more interest this year than formerly. At one time it was supposed that it was an organization for the meeting of professors in the science department that they might exchange views and discuss new discoveries. It is different now. The students attend in large numbers and take as prominent parts on the program as the professors. Subjects discussed are open for questions and discussion by students and teachers. The departments which contribute to the club are the zoological, botanical, entomological, geological and the Psychological. The last named has been added recently. Prof. Templin will give some interesting talks before the club during the year. The programs of the club are watched by a great many of the students not directly interested in these five departments and when there is some special attractive number presented the attendance is greatly increased.
Vol. VII. No.9.
Y. W. C. A.Extension Work at Haskell Institute.
By the favor of Superintendent Pears of Haskell Institute, the work of the Y. W, C. A. in that institution has been greatly enlarged. In September Miss Rosa M; Perdue, chairman of the committee from the University organization, made all necessary plans for ten bible classes, one for each grade of pupils from the first primary up to the normal class.
The following named Y. W. C. A. girls were elected to teach classes: Misses Mabel Willet, Etta Willet, Nellie Boring, Lizzie Goodnight, Eiffle Fyle, Mabel Bennett, Minnie Leach, Ida Stern, Maude Hodgdon and Florence Forter.
The ten classes meet at 6:45 every Thursday evening The number of pupils in each class varies according to grade of advancement, the primary class having thirty and the normal class fifteen pupils enrolled, the average attendance each evening being 120 girls.
A company of University girls go on every Sunday evening and hold a gospe service from 7 to 8 o'clock. Seventy Indian girls attended this service last week. The appreciation shown their work is an inspiration to the workers of the University Y. W. C. A.
Mr. Will Henson, of Kansas City, spent a few days with Rolla File this week.
University. The hour's service, association will earnest Christian girls and the pleasant drives to and from the meetings make the girls feel thankful that they have been permitted, even in the rush of University life, to live a part of their time for others.
Professor Carruth him his classes again on Tuesday after an absence of a week.
Professor Dunlap gave a very interesting interpretation of Shelley's Adonais to his Nineteenth Century class on Tuesday.
Dorothy.
She was such a dear little maid, with great dark eyes that looked out at you from under long curling lashes, sometimes with a mischievous twinkle and again with such earnestness that you fell to thinking what deep thoughts must be behind.
There was no prouder little maid in all the town than Dorothy when she first started to the Kindergarten She would walk by my window in the morning with her head held high and a prim little grown up air that was very amusing. She came home every day elated over some new thing she had learned at school, till one day she stood at her mother's knee, and looking up, asked with important earnestness:
She almost always had a dash of scarlet about her. A scarlet cap that fitted close to the short curly head and gave the brown hair a richer tint than ever. Again it was scarlet stockings, a scarlet jacket, or a big black hat with a wreathe of scarlet popies on it. I used often to think of an autumn leaf as she went skipping by my window or danced about the lawn in her play.
She stopped at my door one morning to tell me about the baby's new tooth.
'Mama, don't you think I know as much now as I don't know?'
"Now he's got four," she chirped, hopping from one scarlet letter to the other, "two upper and—and—" She stopped still with a puzzled look on her face, "And two downward," she finished triumphantly.
At her urgent request I visited her Sun-
day school class one day.
"Well and how many do you count,
Dorothy?"
"Well, how many have we here today?" the teacher asked, as she looked at the circle of bright faces about her. Two or three of the older ones cried out in a moment, "Ten!" But the teacher saw that Dorothy had not finished yet, so she paused a moment and then asked.
But the intent frown on the little one's face only deepened, and her finger never faltered as it pointed about the little group. Most children would have given up or lost count where others shouted out the number, but not so with our little Dorothy. At last the chubby finger had made its circuit and Dorothy announced triumphantly "fifteen."
"Dorothy has counted the visitors too, haven't you? But I counted sixteen. Now I wonder whom you have forgotten, dear, perhaps Miss M. for she is behind the table."
But Dorothy shook her head perplexedly and the teacher went on with the lesson. Just as she had got well started there was a little ripple of laughter and a clear voice rang out with great glee.
"I know who I forgot. I forgot myself." She had never thought of giving up till she found out her mistake.
The other day Dorothy hy flat on the walk in front of the house, her whole attention absorbed in exercising the newly acquired skill of writing her name in sprawling childish letters upon the boards with a bit of chalk. Several passers by stopped and locked on in amused interest at the utter absorption of the little maid, and some one asked her what she was writing; but never a word spoke Dorothy and I almost doubt if she heard the question for when she had finished guiding the wayward fingers over the last uncertain stroke of the y, and had raised herself a little better to admire her triumph.she gave a startle of surprise to see the people standing near.
Dear little maid! My mind goes forward easily into the future and I see you in a higher school of learning following some purpose with the same steadfast aim as now you write your name upon the walk.
New Books.___
We are constantly receiving new additions to our stock. It will pay you to see our line. Our prices are always right.
See for Yourself.
ROWLANDS & BENDER.
Kansas University Weekly
Editor-in-Chief:
GUY. C. SEEDS.
Associates:
FRANK JEWETT.
E. MCSIHA.
Literary Editor:
* AGNES LEE,
Local Editor:
GERTRUDE HILL,
Associate:
BERTHA BOWEN, RUTH WHITMAN,
LACY SIMPSON, JOHN FLETCHER,
C. E. ROSE, H.G. MCKREVER.
E. S. LINDAS, W.B. GRAHAM,
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 bad of the secretary, A. S. Buzzi, the treasurer, J. R. Mains, or at the WEEKLY OPERATE.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum
n advance
Address all communications to E. P.
Pratt, 716 Mississippi street, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as seen
**on class malt matter**
LAWRENCE KAN, NOV. 12, 1898
The University went republican la t Tuesday.
The down town papers said that the University strongly resembled a ladies' seminary on Tuesday.
The only excuse which any of the students have offered for the defeat of last Saturday is "hard luck."
We believe that rabbit foot was the hoodoo las' Saturday. Once before Kansas resorted to that 'Jonah', and was as signally defeated as Nebraska did it.
The game at St Marys wasn't played because down there they don't understand the game. At first they accused Mosse of being an armored war horse, and then they insisted the center should hold the ball under his arm until he was ready to snap it. They were so ready with their klets that the Kansas men left the field.
A great deal of dramatic talent has been manifested in the University in the last few years and this led to the organization of the "Masque." Last year two very creditable plays were given the latter one. Shakespeare's "As You Like It," drawing forth especially favorable commen. This year the Masque has been rehearsing a number of plays and next week will present the double bill "Sunset" and "My Wifes Bonnet." The play promises to be especially good and every one who wishes to encourage dramatica art in the University should be present.
At a meeting of the Sophomore class of Princeton Tuesday resolutions were proposed to abolish all hazing if the faculty would permit those who were suspended, to reenter school, provided the student body at large would insist upon the unwritten laws of class distinction. The practices of hazing is gradually dying out it All American Universities. At Dartmouth the students passed resolutions against it as did the students of Chicago. However, in the larger Universities the students insist that class lines be sharply drawn. In this University not even class lines exist. The reaction from the exceptionally strong spirit of former years has resulted in the total overthrow of class spirits.
Professor Dyche lectures Friday and Saturday in Conway Springs and Oxford. He has his lantern along and will give illustrated lectures on Greenland and Alaska.
Miss Bassie Growe, '77, returned last week from Montana where she has been teaching this fall. She was obliged to give up her work on account of ill health.
An elegant line of men's underwear at popular prices from 25 cents a garment up, at M. J. Skofatad.'s, 824 Massachusetts street.
E. F. Shinn went to his home in Quenemo on Saturday to vote, returning on Wednesday.
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
The Masque.
937 Mass. St.
0
Telephone 14.
The University has become interested in the Masque by reason of what it has done and is now interested in knowing what it is going to do. Its work has proven clearly what has been shown to some extent before, that there is good dramatic talent in the University. Its object is to unite this talent and to develop it. Its work was at first necessarily tentative, but the fact that it produced successfully two plays last year shows that it is no longer an experiment, but an established feature of University life and one which all should be glad to recognize as a permanent institution. The Masque holds its regular meetings on alternate Thursday evenings, when programs of a literary character are presented. But of course this feature of its work does not interest the general public so much as its actual dramatic work. The first production of the club for this fall will be a double bill, "Sunset" and My Wife's Bonnet, to be given November 16. "Sunset" is a short comedy by Jerome K. Jerome, full of dramatic interest, with enough of serious feeling throughout to make the ending hardly comedy after all. It is cast as follows.
Mr. Rivers ... Sydney Prentice
Austrial Stoodt ... Franklin Baker
Lawrence Leigh ... James E. Hay
Louse Rivers ... Ruth Whitman
Joan Jasper ... Ida Case
Aunt Drusilla ... Lela Douthart
"My Wife's Bonnet" is a mirth provoking force of the old style by John Maddison Morton. It is replete with laugable situations, and certain to furnish as much amusement as anything which has been seen in Lawrence for a long time. It has the following cast:
Mr. Topknot...Franklin Baker
Mr. Cutwater...Sydney Prentice
Alfred Jones...James E. Hay
Mrs. Topknot...Lela Douthart
Mrs. Cutwater...Ruth Whitman
Mrs. Appleby...Ida Case
Fanny...Grace Poffi
Besides this, as its second production, the Masque is at work on Sheridan's famous "School for Scandal," one of the best known of English comedies, which is to be presented for the benefit of the Pine Organ Fund about the end of December. Nor is its work to be altogether confined to comedy, as has been the case to far. It is now intended to present the tragedy of "Othello" some time in the spring. Tragedy is a more severe test of the abilities of its members than comedy, but success can be attained in this line also. Other plays will be given during the year, including an out-of-town drama for commencement week, to follow the example of "As You Like It," which was so popular and successful last year. The University should extend its support to such an organization which has shown that it has a place in our work and that it is filling that place.
Are you looking for a dry goods store, perhaps you are a stranger in town and d) not know that there is a good-better- best store. It may be that you have to buy a nobby jacket or it may be, a new silk waist, or it may be a pair of gloves, or stockings or what ever it may be. Ask your neighbors which is the best place to trade at in Lawrence. The best store, they will tell you.
INNES.
Delegate Chosen.
At a meeting of the Oratorical association held Thursday noon, P. S. Elliot was chosen to represent the University in the selection of the judges for the state oratorial contest. At the same meeting an executive committee consisting of W. B. Graham, C. E. Rose and G. C. Seeds, was elected.
Our bulk and bottled prefumes are the best,try them.
CITY DRUG STORE.
Ladies' Shoes.
Prices WORTH Remembering.
SOCIETY.
---
"D. Armstrong & Co." $3.00 and$ 3.50
"The Rochester" ... 2.50 and 3.00
"Cincinnati Shoe" ... 2.00 and 2.25
"Whites Favorite" ... 2.00
"Moloney Bros." ... 1.75
It might have been expected that the pendulum of University society would have swung back this week and that we would have had rather a dull week in comparison to the gaieties of last week. The expected did not occur, however, for in the week just past we have had rather more than the usual number of parties
"J. S. Turner Co." ... $5.00
The "Knox" Shoe ...$ 3.50 and 4.00
"The Cattles Hat" ... $3.50
"Rock Chalk" ...$ 2.50 and 3.00
The Regenii ... $2.95
CATLIN & KNOX SHOE CO.
Gents.
823 Mass.Street.
Perhaps the largest of these was the hop given Friday night in Frazier Hall by the young women of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity.
The affair was in honor of the new girls taken in this year. Misses Hawk, Spencer and Leslie. The hall was prettily decorated and coffee and sandwiches were served throughout the evening. Music was by Saunders. Those present were Prof and Mrs. J. W. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs Peter Emery, Mr and Mrs. J Gordon Gibb, Dr. and Mrs C. E Esterly, Misses Gay, Deverenux, Frost and Bear of Topesa, Huey of West Chester, Pennsylvania, Closson of Lincoln, Nebraska, Smith of Massachusetts, Bullene, Frederica Bullene, Ayres, Elizabeth Ayres, Taylor, Moon, Bangs, Hutchinson, Leslie, Spencer, Hawk, Boughton, Nicholson, Ota Nicholson, Leach, Miller, Baker, Tidale, Barker, Snow, Blakey, Andrews, Copley and Allen, Messrs Messr, Chamberlain and Esterly, of Topesa, Profs. Blake and Blackmar and Messrs Woodward, Parent, Rodgers, Cochran, McKnight, Landes, Simlair Nicholson, Beck, Raitz, Carroll, Leonard, Nicolls, Ile, Means, James Means, Smith, Hamilton, Garver, Poshler, Shaler, House, Broadhead, Davies, Griggs, Murpity, Allen, Taylor, Mize, Cockins, Deversa, Fletcher, Osborne, Williams, Hutchings, Robinson, Adams, Wood, Jewett and Henry.
The Y. M. C. A is planning a series of small receptions for the winter by means of which the whole student body will be entertained.
The Pi Phis held their postponed initiation and cookey shine Saturday night at the home of Mrs. J. Gordon Gibb. The usual jolly time was enjoyed. A very funny farce was given in which participated Misses Madge and Frederica Bullene, Harriet and Elizabeth Ayres, Satie Taylor and Louise Moore.
The most interesting society event of next week will probably be the game of living chess given by the ladies of the Episcopal church on Friday night in Frazer hall. Refreshments will be served and dancing indulged in during the latter part of the evening. The chess-men on the dark side are; Queen, Miss Mary Monroe; King, Mr. Ted Leonard; Bishops, Mr. James McKnight and Mr. Arthur Ide, Knights, Mr. Will Cockins and Mr. Frank Parent; Roots, Mrs. Louisa Moore and Miss Frederica Buliene. The chess-men on the light side are; Queen Miss Maude Smelser, King, Mr. Ted Pochier; Bishops, Mr. Hale Hamilton and Mr. Ross Broadhead, Knights, Mr. Forest Cochran and Mr. William Sayre; Rocks, Miss Winslow Hutchings and Miss Grace Bangs. The pawns will be represented by little children.
The Y. W. C. A. girls enjoyed a very pleasant informal evening last night at the home of Prof. and Mrs. E. M. Hopkins on south Tennessee street. Light refreshments were served and the whole affair was exceedingly enjoyable.
A jolly crowd of University young people gathered on Tuesday night at the Sox-man home on south Tennessee street Games and music furnished the evening's amusement
Miss Gertrude Boughton entertained informally at whist Tuesday night in compliment to Miss Margaret Northrup, of Kansas City, who was the guest of Miss Minnie Leach.
Miss Margaret Northrup returned Wednesday to her home in Kansas City after spending several days here as the guest of Miss Minnie Leach.
Capt. George English, and Lieutenant Swittice of the Fifth Missouri, were Phi Delms from the University of Missouri who attended the hop last week.
A number of University girls assisted at a reception given last Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Clarence Hall.
Miss Erna Bartelces was ill several days this week.
Miss Closson, a Pi Phi from Lincoln, Nebraska, is in town for the Pi Phi hop and initiation and is the guest of the Misses Bullene.
Miss Lucile Mulvane returned to her home in Topeka Monday after spending a few days with Miss Marie Morris.
Miss Nell Trickett returned Monday to her home in Kansas City, after spending a short time with Miss Gertrude Hill.
Miss Lucy Watson visited Miss Emma Barber for the game.
Miss Nell Blakley returned Thursday from Junction City where she attended the
Wm. BEAL G.F. GODDING. BEAL & GODDING.
G. F. GODDING.
Wm. BEAL
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Telephone 139.
No, 812 and 814 Vermont Street.
MOCHA
Brown is the popular shade of the new shape Stiff Hat for fall. We have them in all shapes; also black and seal brown. Stop at our store and ask the price; it will surprise you.
Always Open.
ROBINSON & SPALDING.
744 Mass. Street.
Lawrence, Kan.
DONNELLY BROTHERS.
Some of the Pit Delta and their girl friends danced informally Saturday night. Mr Clarence Slusss spent the first of the week at his home in Wichita. While absent he attended the marriage of his sister.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
Miss Edna McClintock, a prominent society girl, sustained a very severe accident the other day. She was thrown from a buggy and both bones of her leg broken. Miss McClintock has many Lawrence friends who will regret to hear of her misfortune.
Some of the Phi Delta and their girl friends danced informally Saturday night.
NEW RUBBER TIRE RIGS.
Miss Ida Tower of Memphis and Miss Virginia Slippey of Kansas City were the guests of the Misses Smith the first of the week.
703-716 New Hampshire St.
marriage of Miss Daisy McClure to Mr. Harry Sawellie. Miss McClure is well known in Lawrence having spent sometimes here as Miss Blakeley's guest.
Miss Margaret Bear of Topeka was the guest of Miss Gertrude Boughton for the Pi Phi hop.
Invitations are out for the regular Barb dance next Friday night in Pythian hall.
The Zenda club gave the second of its series of dances on Friday night in Pythian Hail. This club is coming to be one of leading social features of the University and the last hop quite demonstrated its right to this reputation.
A rumor is current that one of our leading fraternities will soon establish a chapter at Baker.
Mrs. Houston Whiteside of Hutchinson, spent a day or two this week with her niece Miss Winlaw Hutchinson.
Miss Jean Frost of Topeka came up for the Pi Phi hop and was the guest of Miss Ota Nicholson.
Messrs. Guilford Dudley and Dave Lakin, well known Topska society men spent last Sunday with Lawrence friends. The Sophomores will give their annual class party next week.
A great deal of surprise was felt in University circles by the announcement of of the marriage of Miss Addie Ridenour to Mr. Will T. Read which occurred this week in Kansas City. Mr Reed graduated in '97, was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and was elected manager of the '97 football team. He was very prominent in the University as was also Miss Ridenour who was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity and an exceedingly popular society girl.
Miss Harriet Ayres was on the bill Friday.
744 Mass. Street.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Andrews Opera Company at the Opra House, Monday, Nov. 14, giving "Cavallier Rusticanna," a one-act tragic grand opera by Muscagne, along with a two-action comic opera. Twenty-eight talented, cultured vocalists and actors. 750, 50c, and 25c.
Topska Capital: "The event was indeed noteworthy if but for the enthusiasm of the auditors. It has been long since opera principals were given a curtain call in Topeka, but last night's audience not only was in an uproar until the curtain was raised after the third and fourth acts, but demanded a repetition of the well known chorus which is the finish of the latter act."
The personnel of the Andrews opera company, which appears at the opera house Monday evening changes but little from year to year. Several of the artists have a reputation that reaches from the Rockies to the Atlantic, from Manitoba to the Gulf. At the head of the company stand George and Ed. Andrews, bartons and basso. George Andrews is the peer of any American operatic baritone, while
DR. WHEELER Dentist.
The first and, only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses. Amish flings, 50 cts; gold filings, half the usual pristine; extract teeth, each 25 cts.
829 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store..
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
Telephone 100.
Northwestern 'l'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 education; and use it as the benefit of students, the secretory, for circulars of information address the secretary.
DR. N. S. DAVIS, Jr., 2434 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.
YOUNG MEN'S
PARTY SLIPPERS,
Soft, Fine, Glossy Kid, Sizes 6 to 10.
$1.50
FXNON,
The Shoe Man.
PAPER
CUT TO ANY SIZE and sold at from five to fifteen cents a pound at
J. S. BOUGHTON'S,
Under City Library.
Have you seen those swell ties at the Boston?
his talented brother Ed is best known as an unexcelled exponent of high comedy. Jay Taylor, the leading tenor, possesses a voice of exceeding sweetness and strength. C. A Parker is an exceptionally good comedian. H. M. Ravenscroft is a barbite of international reputation. F. W. Walters is annually growing in ability and favor as an operatic tenor. Miss Rena Atkinson, prima donna soprano, is a vocalist of great popularity in the eastern cities. She also has dramatic ability of a high order, Miss Marian Ivel, contralto, is full of dash and chic, and is always a favorite. Nellie Andrews has a soprano voice of great range and purity. The chorus is made up of ambitious young singers who are not at all like the old-stagers of the ordinary type, but are gaining their stage training in the only correct school and are looking ahead to more important work in the future.
Prof. and Mrs. Penny were at home Thursday evening, to regular students and graduates of the school of Fine Arts.
SCHOOL O FINE ART3.
Miss Maud Glass, of north Lawrence, is able to continue her work in the music school, after a few weeks illness.
The next recital will be given at North college November 16 at 4:30 p.m.
Prof Farrell will give a vocal recital soon for the benefit of the pipe organ.
Mr. Edward Kreiser, the organist of Kansas City,paid the University a visit Wednesday.
The second quarter begins November 10.
Misses Wiedemann and Greisslinger will
reader a piano duet at Snow Literary,
Saturday evening.
Miss Maud McShea, '98, is visiting re- latives in Illinois.
Go to the Boston store and see those dollar Columbia shirts.
Senior Class Meeting.
The Senior class held a meeting Thursday at 12 o'clock. The object of the meeting was to fill the office of editor-of-chief of the class Annual, made vacant by the resignation of Miss Agnes Lee. Miss Stella Case was chosen. The class also decided to give a play and a committee was appointed to seek out some suitable plot for it.
The best cigars are not those that are bron ght in notice by the fulsome advertising. The best tobacco goes into the cugar that the honest dealer recommends to the customer. Try Woodwar! & Co's, 5 and 10 cent goods. Unequivocally the best in Lawrence.
Scholarship.
A scholarship in any private school in the west for sale. V. D. CAIG,
1333 Kentucky Street.
Go to the Boston and see those $18 silk faced double breasted serge suits for twelve dollars.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.
S H I R T S
H ONE H
I DOLLAR R
T
S H I R T S
AT : ————o
OBER'S.
PICK-UPS.
Dancing,
Miss Eugenia Piatt,
Frazer's Hall.
Saturday Evening at 8 p. m.
One lesson, $5; twelve, $5.
Tonjours Jeune, at the Home store.
Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot.
Clifford Eller, of Baker university, visited Floyd Telford over Sunday.
Lacy Simpson's father enjoyed the game equally as well as Lacy did Saturday.
Guy Sister, anold K. U. student, was on the bill for a few days this week.
J. B. O'Neil of Wellsville, Kansas visited his Son Rob't, on Wednesday.
Economy is money. Have Dick Talbert
of Lawrence clean and dye your clothes.
Mr. Harvey Uhl, who is now engaged in a drug store in Horton, came to Lawrence Saturday.
Lawrence L. Cowley spent several days at his home in Columbus during the week.
W. B. Graham returned Wednesday from his home in Clifton v`ere he spent several days.
Look in the north show window at the Beston store and see those silk-faced double-breasted serge suits.
The committee on caps and gowns for the senior class is corresponding with several firms concerning them.
Leslie J. Lyons, George Davis, F. L Jewett and Clyde Groves, went to their homes in Johnson county for election.
The Lawrence High School has revived the old publication, The Budget. The first number is a very creditable one.
Anyone having a good single room for rent near the hill will please address "room" in care of the Weekly. Furnace preferred.
The Lawrence High School Budget contain a list of the names of sixty-three University students who are graduates of that school.
Misses Grover, Crisis and Greisinger were guests of Mears, Mose, Avery and Hess at upper Sunday night at the football headquarters.
On Tuesday Prof. Hodder's classes in Colonial History and Administrations had a social in chapel, instead of meeting in the class room. The professor was not invited.
Be sure and get your Star Lecture course ticket early. The opening attraction will be the celebrated Salsbury Orchestra on Friday evening, Nov. 18. A big crowd expected. Secure ticket early.
Harold Smith and Fred McKinnon came up from the city to see the game and stayed a few days with their Beta brethren.
"Web" Wilder's familiar face was seen in K. U. crowds once more Saturday.
Prof. Carruth has returned from his trip to New York. During his absence his classes did not meet, but the members did individual work instead.
J. E. Smith and W. E. Higgins, of Kansas City, visited in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday,
The Star Lecture Course, under the management of the city Y. M. C. A. is now the only course in the field since the K. U. course has been abandoned. The Star Course promises to be a thorough success. Students course tickets at $1 each may be secured of members of the Y. W. C. A. on the hill or of the city Y. M. C. A., 937 Massachusetts street.
What!！Play football in my Studio?
Well hardly. But I'll tell you—Mr R. S.
Saunders is a thorough and practical teacher of Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo and Zither, and parties wishing to study and play music, will do well by calling on him.
829 Massachusetts street.
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
1032 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Clyde Miller and wife, of Osage City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Colwell Sunday after the big game.
Smith's News Stand for fine Cigars and Tobacco.
University cream candy always on hand at the Home Store of Mrs. Prentiss, 1105 Massachusetts street.
J, O. Hall, '98, now of the Olathic schools, was in town last Friday to visit the city schools and incidentally stayed over for the football game.
Dr. Frances Stors, of Topeka, lectured to the young women of the hygiene class last week.
Ralph McKinnie was on the hill Monday. He is still doing work on the Topeka Capital.
Hillard Johnson, 98, who is on the Kansas City Journal, visited in Lawrence the first of the week.
Sterling silver manicure tools at low prices at Hoadley's. 733 Massachusetts street.
We invite you to see our collection of fine china. HOADLEY'S.
733 Massachusetts street.
Messrs M. J. Siekel, Bright, and Studie of Baker university attended the Phi Delt party Saturday night.
Charlie Teas came down from St. Joe Saturday to visit friends and while here incidentally dropped in McCook field to see the game.
John and Fred Northrup attended the game Saturday and remained over Sunday with friends in the city. Mr. John Northrup attended the Phi Delt party Saturday night.
The University was a regular female seminary Tuesday, by reason of so many of the boys having gone home to vote.
P. W. Allen, pharmacy '96 will return soon to take a special course in physiological chemistry under Prof. Sayre.
Woodward, L. Simpson and L. Silver went home to vote and met the team at St.Mary's.
There will be no historical seminary this year, as the professors in the department of history find that their entire time is taken up with their regular classes.
Prof. Blackmar delivered his third lecture before the Y, W. C. A. last Friday. His subject on this occasion was "Hebrew Institutions."
Sam Peters,sergeant-major of the Twenty-second Kansas, is back to take a special course in mineralogy and assaying, preparatory to going to Mexico to engage in the mining business.
The Economic seminary met as usual Monday afternoon. The discussion was on the subject of McCleary's Bill for Momentary Reform. Mr. Gwin gave the leading report. Several other important questions were discussed.
Messrs Sayre, Wilcox, Naismith, Renn, Jones and Jewett are among the State University delegates who will attend the State Convention of the Y. M, C. A. at Emporia this week.
Professor Miller lectured Friday to his class in Algebra on "What America Has Done for Science."
Next Monday, October $ r_4 $ , the representatives of the State Oratorical association will meet at Ottawa for the purpose of choosing judges, etc., for the state contest which meets in Ottawa in February. Messrs George Foster and P. S. Elliott will attend, Mr Foster as president of the association and Mr. Elliott as a delegate.
Professor Bailey gave his first lecture on 'Toxicology,' on Friday.
Lonnie Wilcox spent Saturday and Sunday visiting special Lawrence friends.
Dan Lechren. Marcy's assistant, has just finish. 650 views for a Topeka firm. They are taken from views which were taken by Professor Franklin when he was in Porto Rico a year ago.
Hair Dress 35c.
AT
Misses Peterson & Hutt.
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.
Best lineen collars for 15 cents, 2 for 25 cents; 10 cents or 3 for 25 cents at M. J. Skofstad, 824 Massachusetts street.
Hans Von Unworth, B. S., 97, visited his brother and the city Saturday.
M. J. Stickel, of Baldwin, attended the game last Saturday.
Ed Corse '93, who has spent the summer at Larned is back to town for a visit.
Arthur Jackson, '98, has sailed for Manila with company B. Twentieth Kansas.
The Baker Club moved its quarters Wednesday to 14:10 Tennessee street.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Moody saw the Nebraska—Medic game in Kansas City Monday.
The captain of the N. U. football team said he was very pleasantly surprised at the treatment received in Lawrence from the students and citizens.
Dr. Franklin and his class in organic chemistry spent an hour Thursday visiting Marcy in his den.
Mr. Matthew Smith, of Hutchinson, who is on his way from Chickamauga to Leavenworth to be mastered out, was visiting on the bill Wednesday.
The morning before the Kansas-Nebraska game, a little colored boy was heard to exclaim in eye-rolling ecstasy: "Oh.I'll just die if Kansas beats!" In all probability he is living yet.
Meeting of committee of Twelve.
中
Professor Carruth returned Monday morning from New York, where he attended a three days session of the Committee of Twelve of the Modern Language Association of America on College Entrance Requirements. The National Educational Association requested the Modern Language Association several years ago to take up this work, and the committee was appointed two years ago. Since then statistics have been gathered and subcommittees have been studying special features of the work. The full session of the committee in New York was for the purpose of hearing the reports of the sub-committees and drafting the final report which will be made to the Modern Language Association at its meeting during the holidays. The report will recommend uniformity in general aims, involving the arranging of high school courses into Primary, or two year courses, Intermediate, and Advanced, each adding one year to the previous grade. It will outline model courses, recommend texts to be read, present model examination papers, discuss methods, state the desirable qualifications for teachers, and contain many specific recommendations to teachers. The report will be published by the Modern Language Association and perhaps by the National Bureau of Education and will probably take its place as a standard pedagogic document along with the reports of the committee of ten and the committee of fifteen. The chairman of the committee is Professor Calvin Thomas, of Columbia; other members from the west being Professors Cutting, of Chicago, Hench, of Ann Arbor and Bowen, of Ohio State University.
GYMNASIUM NOTES.
The piano adds much to the interest in gymnasium work though it will take some time before classes get used to keeping time to music.
There are plans on foot among the girls for more basket ball teams and future contests with Ottawa teams and other neighboring colleges. Basket ball is a fine game and now that we have its founder among us we ought surely to have every advantage in playing it well.
Hardly a day passes that the gymnasium hasn't its visitors. There really isn't much room to give them but they seem to enjoy it.
The girls in the gymnasium are advancing rapidly in their ability to swing clubs and several new movements are added to the series each day. A young man takes his life in his hands however, when he tries to enter the zoology department. It really approaches the sight to see him dodge and slink along the wall in mortal fear of being prostrated by a swinging club.
D. B. SIMPSON,
WATCHES,
Bicycle Livery AND Repairing 1025 Mass, Street.
JEWELRY. SILVERWAER
JEWELRY
N35 Mnss. Street W M. ROWE
Full Weight. Prompt Delivery.
Clean Coal. Courteous Treatment
W. M. ROWE.
Coal. Wood. Hay and Feed.
8.9 Vermont Street,
Telephone 47.
Foot of Warren Street,
Telephone 183.
A.M. Parker,
Merchant Tailor,
839 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
National Bank.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL, $100,000
Does a general banking business and team exchange on all the principal cities of Europe.
J. D. BOWERSOCK, R. W. SPARR,
President, ice President.
WALTER L. HOWE, H. E. BENSON,
Cashier, 2nd Vice President.
J. D. Bowersoch, R. W. Sparr, F. W. Barthesen,
A. M. Baker, A. Holley, W. R. Williams,
A. Berthel, A. Holley, W. R. Williams.
DIRECTORS
2 DAYS 2 HOURS
TO CALIFORNIA.
Fineest and Fastest.
Santa Fe Route
LIMITED.
George W. Jones,
Office 75 Massachusetts St.
Resident 74 residence 1 resident
Phone No. 75.
... Physician and Surgeon.
H. FUEL.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER First Door West National Bank. Makes a Special Reduction to Students.
Challenge.
The Phi Kappa Fsl fraternity does hereby challenge any similar organization (Betas preferred) to agame at football to be played on McCook field December 3, 1898. H. H. Hessel. Cant
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity accepts the challenge of the Pbi Kappa Psi fraternity.
H. C. LEQNARD, M'g'r.
Shampoo, 35c.
AT
Misses Peterson & Hutt.
At the subscriber party last Saturday evening, a certain University student passed himself off for the captain of the Nebraska football team. He was a Junior Law or he would not have done such a thing.
Copyright 1893
Winter Comfort
Can be thoroughly prepared for by making ready in time with warm underwear and Hosiery. We have some special underwear values, all wool merinos, Australian wool and wool fleece lined. We also carry a full line of men's combination suits in all weights. Give us an opportunity to supply your wants in this line. We will please you.
W. BROMELSICK.
WILLIS.
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
1306 Mass. St.
JAS, E HAY, AGENT.
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 1244 Tennessee Street Office over Woodward's drug store. Telephone 181.
Office over Woodward's Drag Store.
DENTIST
WM. WIEDEMANN.
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
Student Trade Solicited.
Fresh Candies and Homemade Bread.
1017 Mass. St.
FLOWER'S...
CANDY KITCHEN.
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
J. H. HARDING,
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass. Sts.
J. M. JONES Has the Largest Grocery.
Grocery.
His goods are the best.
GO TO LINDSAY'S
FINE SHOE REPAIRING. 836 Mass. Street.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 Bath Rooms.
No. 838 Mass St. Lawrence Kan
L. S. PEARCE,
Coal, Wood and Hav.
Cor. Rhode Island and Henry Streets.
n
We Solicit a Share of Your Patronage.
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
}
OUR FOOTBALL 'LEVEN.
We've got a football 'leven,
An' I guess its here to stay,
Though it sometimes goes to other towns
Just to show 'em how to play.
But when them boys come home again,
We greet 'em with a shout.
Fer they always beat their opponents,
'Cause they wasn't watchin' out.
Then sometimes we have visitors Who are anxious fir to try
To win at football nonders
'Gainst our boys so big an' spry.
But somehow they can't beat us.
They don't jesk know what they're about.
An' our boys—they larn it 'em
'Cause they re never watch' out.
Now Nebraska has a 'leven
An' they claim we're very slow
That we're nothing but some babies
An' we need some fir to grow.
Well—sick talk, it sounds quite funny
An' will feel inclined to shout
When I see old "Shorty" Hamill n' Cap tain Mosse again'slow Levin'tow for them fellers
If they're smashed clean to a grease spot.
When they ain't watchin' out.
Layin low fer them fellers Then I'll yell—"Ob, I don't
Then I'll yell— "Oh, I don't know."
Babies air a sort nu avi nuscurrence
If they're right well grown and stout
An' Nebraska—these air Tartars—
Hadn't ye better be watching out?
I seen Saturday's game clean through,
An' we whipped them fellows truly
As of course, we ort to dew-
An' my vision was a true one
If this I've not a doubt—
Fer, ye know them northern fellers I'll never think iv watch out.
So our boys'll win the contest,
They'll be the heroes uv the day
An Nebrasky's football players
Won't be havin' much to say—
'Bout our "babies" and their slowness,
Wen they've put 'em to the rout;
But they'll say each to the other,
"Wish't we'd been a watchin' out."
Good Words for the University.
In a recent number of the Kent, Ohio, Courier, the editor, J G. Faxton, who visited Lawrence not long since has the following to say of the University:
following to say of the University.
The State university has 1,000 students. The buildings stand on a high elevation in the southwest part of the city. The museum attached is one of the most complete museums in the country and the exhibit therefrom won a gold medal at the world's fair.
In a large case in this museum stands "Comanche," the renowned horse that survived the Custer massacre. Comanche was owned andriden by Captain Keog, of the Ninth cavalry. He was wounded seven times and had been ordered killed The man to whom the work was assigned refused to kill the animal and went to work to save its life. He did so and Comanche, the only survivor of the massacre, was sent to Fort Riley, 100 miles from Lawrence. He died there November 7, 1891, aged 39. For several years before his death Comanche had the exclusive attention of one man who saw that the animal had every care and attention possible shown him.
From the top of the main building of the university we could see a distance of about 40 miles in every direction. The view is a magnificent one and takes in the most desirable part of Kansas.
Y. M.C.A.Convention.
The seventeenth annual state convention of the Young Men's Christian Association of Kansas to be held at Emporia November 10 to 13, promises to be a most interesting and helpful one. No pains have been spared by the state committee in securing sneakers of ability and influence.
Chancellor W. F. McDowell of Denver University who is one of the leading educators of the west, and one of the ablest Bible expositors of the day, will give a number of lectures on Bible Work.
Mr. H, M. Beardley, President of the Kansas City, Mo., association, will deliver an address upon Work for Young Men of the City.
Mr. Fred B. Stipp, Mr. C. C. Michener and Mr. James Naismith are speakers who will present subjects along their special lines of work.
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.
Students as well as other 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 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
tan.
Something About the School at Manhat
The State Agricultural College at Manhattan has, besides its industrial departments several features of especial interest.
At the beginning of the present school year a college bookstore was started in the main college building, which turns to the students all text books at cost. This saves each student a considerable sum during the whole college course.
There is also a college dinnah hall, where meals are served at actual cost. Dinners may be obtained for 10 cents and breakfast and supper at $7 per cent. The food served is plain but wholesome and well cooked, the bills of fare of Chicago University and other schools where attention has been given to the study of hygienic foods being used. The work is done for the most part by students in the domestic economy department and the meals are served in the new domestic economy building, Miss Minnie A. Stone, the successor of Mrs. Cambell, is a graduate of the South Dakota Agricultural College and has taken courses in the Boston normal school of Household Arts. Since 1866 she has been connected with the University of Tennessee as professor of the department of domestic arts and is well fitted for her work in Manhattan.
The Agricultural college has no frater-nities but social interests center about the tour literary societies of the college. These societies have always been fostered by faculty and regents and nearly every student belongs to one or another of them. Once echevach each society gives what is called their annual, an open meeting held in the chapel to which the public is invited. These are affairs of great interest to the whole college and each society puts forth its best efforts, so it is considered high honor to be placed on the program. The value of work in a good literary society can hardly be estimated in the education of a student.
The attendance at the Agricultural College is greater than ever before this year and though there were many unfortunate features in the recent change in the faculty, the college is not injured as much as many may have been led to believe from partisan papers. Several of the new teachers are men of unusual ability.
Devere Rafter, whose home is at Holton, has been appointed private secretary to his uncle, John A. Rafter, who is surgeon of the Twenteth regiment. Mr. Rafter received his appointment so late that he only had time to reach San Francisco before the battalion sailed for the Philippines. He graduated from the Law department of the State University last spring.—Topeka Capital.
Have your clothes repaired and socks darned by Mrs. Vincent, 841 Louisiana street. Good work at reasonable charges.
An immense, line of Fall Hats at prices that defy (Competition at M. J. Skcifstad,
824 Massachusetts street.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
A great deal of interest and enthusiasm is being shown this year by the girls in the gymnasium work and in spite of the extremely narrow and inconvenient quarters and lack of proper ventilation, good work is being done. A piano has been rented and placed in the office and hereafter the various exercises will be done to music.
In the Gymnasium.
The Freshmen girls are doing work in the Emerson and Swedish systems while the sophomores are devoting themselves at present to the swinging of the Indian clubs. A good many junior and senior girls are doing optional work in the gymnasium, recognizing the value of systematic physical training. Mrs. Smith's splendid figure and bearing are a constant example of what development may be gained through scientific and regular training.
Girls should wake up everywhere to the fact that the age where the slender, delicate and lily type of womanhood is no longer admired or believed in and that only the woman of fine physique and graceful carriage is fitted to occupy the high position of perfect womanhood and to do well her work in the world.
That the average University girl stands much in need of systematic physical training can be readily seen at a glance down to halls between classes. There is hardly a girl out of ten that carries herself well. Some are pitched forward, some backward. Many shoulders are bent and heads thrust out. It is an exception to see a girl that really walks easily and gracefully.
To attain physical perfection there is no royal road, but as in any other line of education, it means earnest and systematic training, not for hours and days only, but for months and years.
The time is not far off when girls in all classes will be required to give an hour, at least, each day toward the development of perfect bodies.
HUMOROUS.
"The codfish," said the professor, "lays considerably more than a million eggs." "It is mighty lucky for the codfish that she doesn't have to cackle over every egg
Pat O Flannigan had raised a row at the exorbitant tax laid on his goat; $8 for one goat was preposterous, but the tax collector showed him the clause in the law which authorized the tax and Pat could only grumblingly concur. The clause ran thus: "For all property abounding and abutting on the street $4 a front foot."
A city teacher related recently the following amusing anecdote of one of her second reader class. The little fellow had come to this sentence in the reader, "This is a worm, do not step on it," and not being conversant with punctuation marks or spelling the small chap read in loud clear tones, "This is a warm dough-nut, step on it."
The Physics department has recently ordered a number of standard works on Physics and Spectroscopy. They will soon place an order for the Journal de Physique, extending from 1870 to the present time.
University theme tablets and stationery of all kinds at the Home store, 1105 Mass. St.
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
$50.00
Monarch Chainloss $10C.00
Send for 1899 Catalogue.
Agents wanted in open territory.
$40.00
MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO...
Lake, Haisled and Fulton Streets, Chicago
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.
Richmond STRAIGHT CUT 10s
are more desirable than ever the new tin box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket.
For Sale Everywhere.
MESENHIMER & HOVER,
Dea'ers in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Students Trade School
Phone 180. 1019 & 1021 Mass St
H. McCrory
DENTIST.
883 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kan.
Dry Good store.
Star Bakery.
We solicit the patronage of the people
Weise's Barber Shop
Everything new first class, Satisfaction
Agency Wilder's Steam i amder
satisfaction agency
Agency Topkoff, *State Journey*, 734 Mass. St.
Agency Kopf, C. Times., 734 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kc.
News and clear stand. C.A.D. papers alwys on hand.
Razors hound, ground. C.A.D. exchanged.
BASEMENT STORE
Drafting and Painting 3 Supplies, Tablets,
Paper Pens, and Pencils.
Carries a Full Line of
L. H. SPOHN, Mgr.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $150,000. Surplus $!8,000.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C. A. HILL,
Vice President.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN,
Ass' T Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HAIL, A. BERNING
W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, P. R. BROOKS
Savings Department deposits received
taxes on the all p*cipal payments to
tax exchanges on all the p*cipal cents of the wage.
A.WHITCOMB & SON.
... FLORISTS.
PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS,
FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC.
Students trade solicited. 844 Tenn. St.
Klock's Restaurant.
STUDENTS' BOARDING PLACE.
RATES: 816 Mass. St.
Meals 20 ents.
Board by Week $2.50.
Moal Tickets $3.00.
Lawrence,
Kansas,
Dentist,
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S.
809 Massachusetts Street.
Prof. A. G. Canfield gave a lecture on Friday evening at the Unitarian church on "The Poetry of Victor Hugo." This lecture was the first of a course under the management of the Unitarian church societies. The following persons wil lecture:
Prof. A. G. Canfield.
Prof. W. H. Carruth.
Prof. C. G. Dunlap.
Prof. W. C. Stevens.
Dr. A. M. Wilcox.
Col. H. L. Moore.
Tickets for the full course 50 cents; Single admission 20 cents.
ZUTTERMEISTER,
The cast of the Fattonten frieze, which was purchased by Professor Wilcox for the Greek department, some time ago, has been put in place in the classical museum. The casts are natural size and were taken from the original frieze in the British museum. They occupy the whole of the north wall of the museum.
MANUFACTURER OF PURE CONFECTIONS and
EASTERN Oysters served in any style Phone 188, 700 Mass. ss.
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.
Repairing neatly done at reasonable rates West Henry Street.
Candy made fresh every day.
Best Creams, 20 and 30 Cents. 917 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE GANDY KITCHEN.
GALLERY.
THE GOODNIGHT
728 Massachusetts St.
Special rates to students on cabinet size and larger photographs. Photo buttons and small pictures a speciality.
HUTSON'S
BAKERY.
709 Vernon Street.
Bread for delivery to at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs.
MOAK'S BILLIARD HALL and BOWLING ALLEY.
The Only First-Class Resort in the City.
Best Grade of Cigars.
714 Mass. St.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
Office hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
DENTIST.
Four Good Barbers
Will Give you attention at
Four Good Barbers
Office 743 Massachusetts St,
Lawrence, Kan.
Office hours: 8 a., m to 6 p. m.
812 Mass, St.
CALDWELL'S BARBER SHOP.
We give you the kind. 'I work that you want'
and I'm not a big fan of any sort of interrogation.
Shave it, hair it, make it look honed me.
**** Barber Shop.
RILEY'S
720 MASS. STREET.
We have a first-class lady barber. Students
can call upon us. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Go to the Old Reliable
STUDENTS' SHOEMAKER.
JAS, E. EDMUNDSON, 915 Mass. St.
Suits $15.00. Pants $4.00.
O. P. Leonard
735 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
A. P. HULTZ,
Dentist.
Home Bakery.
Mrs. Johnson & Renfrow
Connected with Central Hotel.
Home made bread, cakes and Saratoga chips.
AT ZOOK'S
Opera House Grocery
You get what you need at right prices; also 16 ounces to the pound. **YOURS**
ZOOK.
State Vist . Society
Kansas University Weekly
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
NEW COATES HOUSE.
Jayhawk Headquarters.
Jayhawk Headquarter
RATES:
American, $4.00 and Upwards.
European, $1.00 and Upwards.
RESTAURANT
UNSURPASSED. (Open till 1 a.m.)
TURKISH BATH
FINEST in the West. (Open all night)
KANSAS CITY, MO
DAVI6S.
IN THE Students Tailor
Will put you up black dress suits for $25.00
equal to others at $35.00 Everything up to
date.
EVENING SCHOOL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1898.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
7 to 10 o'clock - SHORTHAND, TYPE-
WRITING, PENNAMSHAIP, BOOK-
KEEPING, etc. Are you int-rested in
such work? Come with us and we
will do you good. Enrol any time.
Low rates and thorough instruction.
Lawrence Business College.
I. C. STEVENSON.
Day Classes Also.
COPYRIGHT 1890
A Pleasing Reflection
To those who are about to bring their laundry work to us is the fact that it will be returned to you in perfect condition and done up in a manner that reflects the highest credit on our skill and fine methods of doing first class laundry work.
WILDER BROS.
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 promptly.
Likeness guaranteed.
FOR
LAWRENCE DRUG CO.
711 Mass. St.
Stationery, Perfumes, Toilet Articles and Drugs in General.
LAWRENCE Steam Laundry 908 Mage 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.
SEE
GEO. HOLLINGBERY & SON.
FOR FINE SUITS
For Ladies and Gentlemen
Up-to-Date Tailoring,
R. E. PROTSCH.
THE COMING GAME.
GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE CONTEST WITH THE TIGERS
Both Teams Will Be in Spindle Condi-
tion, and the Game at Kansas
City Will Doubtless Be a
Great Event.
The football season at Kansas University will close with the contest at Kansas City next Thursday. Supporters of the Kansas and Missouri teams are looking for ward to the game with a great deal of interest. The old rivalry between the two Universities makes this annual contest of especial importance. More glory is experienced in victory and more humiliation in defeat than in any other game of the season.
Both teams will be in splendid condition. The Tigers are spending the week at Fayett under the training of Coach Fultz, while Kansas has been just as diligent. The 'Varsity has had a series of hard practices this week with the scrubs and before the final game will probably play the Indians.
The prospects for the success of the Varsity are especially bright. Hamill, who it was feared would be unable to play, is rapidly recovering from his injuries and by [next Thursday] will be able to put up his characteristically brilliant game. Wilcox, too, has recovered from the injuries he received in the Nebraska game. Tipton has left school, but Blockberger, who is perhaps even a better player, is now at the training quarters.
Coach Woodruff was unfortunately quite seriously injured last week by falling over a chair in his office, and has scarcely able to be on McCook field. Captain Mosse has been taking charge of the team in Woodruff's absence.
A large delegation of students will accompany the team to Kansas City, and a rate will be made on all railroads for the event. An effort is being made to take the band, and all together, it will be a great day.
Senior lae Meeting.
The Seniors had a class meeting Thursday noon and decided on the style and quality of their caps and gowns. As a decided contrast to former classes the good will and unanimity in the meetings and projects of the class of 99 is very noticeable.
The committee on caps and gowns will take measurements some time next week and it is very much desired that each member hand in his order as soon as possible so that the large order may not be delayed longer than necessary. The committee hopes to have the gowns here shortly after Thanksgiving. The class also voted to the Senior classes of the other schools of the University to take part in publishing the Annual thus making it a University instead of a class affair.
Miss Case, the editress of the Annual, was given the power to appoint her associates.
School for Scandal.
The Masque has been working hard on the play for some time and Miss Brown's reputation in this line of work is so well established that it is an absolute guarantee that the play will be first class.
The costumes will be very elaborate and all who attend may expect a royal enter tainment.
This promises to be one of the best home talent plays given in Lawrence this year.
The Masque, under the direction of Georgia Brown, will present the "School for Scandal" at the Opera House December 2.
Tickets will be placed on sale at an early date and every effort will be made to make the entertainment a grand success.
J. S. Watson, in a scrimmage last Monday evening, dislocated his elbow. He was immediately taken to Dr. Woodruff's office, where his injury was attended to. The scrubs feel the loss of Watson. He has been playing half-back very credibly, and stands a good chance of making the 'Varsity next year.'
The proceeds are for the Pipe Organ benefit.
Hurt on the Foot-ball Field.
Wednesday afternoon at the recital at Music Hall the Concerto by Gieg for piano and violin rendered by Professors Prever and Farrell was pronounced by some to be the finest musical selection ever given in Lawrence. It certainly entranced all its hearers.
ECONOMIC SEMINARY
In the Economic Seminary, Nov. 14, Lizzie Goodnight and Stella Case reported on an article entitled "The Workers," and published in Scribner's. This article recites the results of an investigation into the social condition of the working people by a young man who endeavored to place himself exactly in their condition, leaving home without money and seeking for work. An interesting discussion on methods to be followed in such investigations and the value of the results obtained followed the report.
SNOW LITERARY.
R C. Russell was assigned a topic from the Economic studies, "Housing of the Working People in Yonkers," for report at the next seminary.
Mr. O Neill reported on the race war in North Carolina. It was reported that in Wilmington, where the negroes were in the majority, 78 per cent of the offices had been in the hands of the blacks, while the whites owned 97 per cent of the property and paid 98 per cent of the taxes. The matter was discussed in its bearings on a property qualification for the elective franchise.
The society then adjourned.
At North College on last Saturday evening, the Misses Wiedmann and Wilson of the Fine Arts school, played a very fine duet. The only regret of those present was that there were not more to hear and enjoy the music. Messrs. Robbins, Porter, Elliot and Livers then discussed the question "Resolved that strict adherence to a political party would be detrimental to the national welfare." A good deal of interest was taken by those present, in the general discussion.
After the debate Mr. Baumgartner conducted a "parliamentary drill." The leader made a few remarks explaining the plan and the work for the evening, and then present engaged in the real drill, using fictitious motions.
TO OUR * * *
SUBSCRIBERS.
If you WANT anything,
Purchase it from our * *
Advertisers, * *
Pipe Organ Recitals.
The social committee of the Y. M. C. A. has published a little booklet containing twelve college songs pertaining to the Kansas University, which is to be used in the meetings. These songs have been gathered from former annals and other sources, and altogether make a very charming collection, which every student ought to have and know.
Call on J. A. Spaulding, opposite the Court House, for Staple and Fancy Groceriesat bottom prices.
The Pipe Organ Recitals given by Professor Fenny will begin again on Wednesday of next week. These recitals last year were very delightful entertainments. This year the recitals will be given every alternate Wednesday and will be ten in number. One dollar will be charged for the whole course. This is a benefit for the Pipe Organ fund.
There will be a joint reception to all the university students Thanksgiving evening at Prof. and Mrs. Bailey's, given by the members of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. Associations. Every one is cordially invited to be present as an interesting program will be given. This, no doubt, will be a very pleasant diversion to the students who remain in Lawrence over the vacation.
The exhibition of living chess on Friday evening at Frazier Hall, was one of great interest to all present. Two games were played, limited to twenty minutes each by Mr. Leonard and Mr. Bayless. The first game was the celebrated one played in 1806 in Berlin, between Napoleon and the Morlem Automaton. This game was the last of three, in all of which Napoleon was beaten; at the conclusion of which Napoleon swept the pieces from the board, and crying, "j'Bagatelle," strode from the room. The costumes were prepared with great care, making a brilliant display. The Daughters of the King had two booths where coffee and sandwiches were served.
A SUCCESS.
THE FIRST EFFORT OF THE MASQUE
RECEIVES MUCH FAVOR-
ABLE COMMENT
A Small But Appreciative Audience Saw the Presentation of "Sunset" and "My Wife's Bonnet" Last Wednesday, Evening—Much Real Talent Displaced.
played.
The Dramatic Club of the University is what its name signifies. It is composed of students and professors of the University, and its object is the development of dramatic art in its members. The club has engaged the services of Miss Georgia H. Brown for its principal instruction. Besides this direct instruction, the club is receiving great benefit from the criticisms of Professors Vickery, Dunlap, Penny and others.
Wednesday night the club gave its first performance of the year in the two short one-act plays, "Sunset" and "My Wife's Bonnet." Although the club did not receive the support from the University and from the town people of Lawrence that the play deserved, when one takes into consideration the two strong attractions with which the club had to contest in the opera Monday night and the performance given by the Salisbury Orchestra last night it may be said that there was a fair sized audience, and judging by the many favorable comments heard since the play, it was an appreciative and well pleased audience. From the success of this play there can be no doubt that the "School for Scandal" to be rendered by the club soon, will receive much better support.
In the short comedy, 'Sunset,' by jerome K. Jerome, there is just the right admixture of true comedy and the serious to please, and its rendering was with a few slight criticisms simply superb; not to be laughed at even by professionals. It may be said that the interpretation placed upon the character Azariah Stodd was not the correct one, and as it was interpreted it was doubtless overdrawn, making the country lad seem at times to be too silly to permit a thought of his marriage with Lois Rivers, who was such a noble minded girl. Be that as it may, Mr. Baker showed much talent and deserves nothing but complimentary mention for the most of his work. With the slight exception mentioned the gentlemen all merit credit The ladies in the caste, Misses Whittman, Case and Douthart showed themselves to be artists. There is absolutely nothing about their work which can be criticised.
VOL. VII. No. 10.
In the second play, the farce "My Wife's Bonnet," by John Madison Morton, there was nothing but laughable situations from beginning to end, and these were painted in very glowing colors by all the actors. Every member of the caste deserves special mention.
About Some High Schools.
Prof. Olin spent last week among the high schools of the state, attending Atchison, Topeka, Wichita, Newton and Florence. He reports that all are doing thorough work of a high grade.
Attichion has a very small high school, numbering less than a hundred students. This is due to local causes, largely on account of the proximity of Midland College with its preparatory department.
Topeka has the largest and best equipped high school in the state. Prof. L. D. Whittimore, formerly of Washburn College, is the newly elected principal, and the staff of teachers contains five University graduates; Mrs. Mary Woodward Doran, '81; Miss Anne Murphy, '83; Mary Barklay, '94; Lillie Foreman, '95; Edith Davis, '96.
Wichita has prospered greatly in educational affairs for the past few years and now enrolls more than four hundred students in its High School. John M. Lee, '87, is teaching mathematics there.
Kansas University people do all the teaching in the Newton High School, D. R.Krehbiel A.B. (Harvard) who completed his Junior work in the University in 1892, Miss Nina Bowman, '93, and J. H. Felgar who was Soph more last year. Florence has a small High School, only thirty enrolled, and gives much hard work to its two teachers. Miss Alberta Cavin, '08, is a teacher in the school.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Kansas Toilet Cream for chapped hands at the Home Store.
The All-American baseball team selected by B. A. Smallley of the College Athlete for the season of 1898 is as follows:
Pitcher—Greenway, Yale.
Catcher—Kafer, Princeton.
First base—Kelly, Princeton.
Second base—Haughton, Harvard.
Third base—Lander, Brown.
Shortstop—Camp, Yale.
Right field—Wallace, Yale.
Center field—Wear, Yale.
Left field—Rand, Harvard.
Last Saturday's games—
Chicago, 6; Wisconsin, o,
Princeton, 6; Yale, o,
Minnesota, 17; Northwestern, 6;
Michigan, 12; Illinois, 5;
Purdue, 14; Indiana, o;
Harvard, 17; Brown, 6;
Pennsylvania, 30; Indians, 5;
Cornell, 47; Lafayette, o
C. A. A., 5; All-Stars, 5;
Dartmouth, 10; Williams, 6
Iowa, 6; Dixon, o
The fall shoot of the Inter-Collegiate Shooting Association will be held on November 12 under the auspices of the Princeton Gun Club, probably at the grounds of the Dayton Gun Club at Monmouth Junction, Princeton, Yale, Pennsylvania, Harvard and probably Columbia will be represented. A cup will be given the contestant making the highest individual score, and also to each member of the winning team.
The movement against hazing is being taken up by all the leading Universities.
The Wisconsin Daily Cardinal came out in mourning because of the defeat at the hands of Chicago.
Last Thursday's edition of the Wisconsin Daily Cardinal was printed on bright red paper.
SNOW HALL NOTES
Dr. Williston lectured in Topeka Wednesday.
The Biological Club met Tuesday at 4. Mr. McClung gave a very interesting and instructive talk on "Some Problems of Fertilization and Development."
The Department of Paleontology is making some transparent enlargements of certain views taken in western Kansas last summer.
Professor Dyche lectured at Bonner Springs Saturday.
Mr. Edwards of Manhattan, Kansas,
sent a number of specimens of goodes to
Professor Haworth this week. They are
filled with crystals of mineral celestite.
Such specimens are quite rare, especially
in this part of the state.
The department of Geology has another report nearly ready for publication. It will be volume five, and will treat og gypsum. Professor G. P. Grimes, of Washburn, has been an able assistant in getting out this publication. For the last three years he has been one of Professor Haworth's assistants in his summer zoological surveys. The chemical work has been done here in the University and Professor Bailey will contribute a chapter to the report.
Edward Kreisler, who gave a very succe ssful organ concert in University Hall last winter, will give an organ recital in Plymouth Congregational church Tuesday evening. November 29. He will be assisted by some of the best vocal talent in the city.
Miss Bertha Bowen went to Baldwin yesterday to visit over Sunday with Baker friends.
Order Aluminum Ware of Mrs. Prentis at the Home Store.
New Books.
We are constantly receiving new additions to our stock. It will pay you to see our line. Our prices are always right.
See for Yourself.
ROWLANDS & BENDER.
Kansas University Weekly
Editor-in-Chief:
GUY, C. SEEDS
Associates:
FRANK JEWETT,
E. M.CHEA.
Literary Editor:
AGNES LEE.
Local Editor
GERTRUDE HILL.
Associates;
BERTHA BOWEN,
LACY SIMPSON,
C. E. ROSE,
E. S. LINDAS,
CURTIS OSNORNE.
RUTH WHITMAN,
JOHN FLEETCHER,
H.G. MCKEBVER,
W.B. GRAMHAM,
MANIE MORRIES,
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.
Managing Editor:
MANFRANK P. PRATT.
Associate:
JOHN H. KANE.
Address all communications to F. P.
Pratt, 716 Mississippi street, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum
n advance.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN., NOV. 19, 1898.
Why S) Sev re?
We are diligent readers of the Kansas City Journal and do not hesitate to pronounce it one of the cleanest and most progressive papers of the West. We are ready to profit by a perusal of its editorial page which usually abounds in timely comprehensive discussions of the vital questions of the hour, yet from the number of petty "roasts" which so often appear in its columns, we are almost led to believe that its editors occasionally become tired of their role of disinterested performers.
Apparently, disheartened and chagrined at the apathy of its readers toward their efforts, they relieve themselves by venting their spleen against whatever or whoever is so luckless as to appear within sight at the moment of their righteous indignation. In a recent issue they indulge in a pierre attack on the K. U. WEEKLY. What has the WEEKLY done? It seems it is guilty of the heinous crime of making two typographical errors in a recently published article. The Journal quotes —or attempts to quote; for even this paragon of good journalism seems to be unable to write a direct quotation accurately—the offending passage and makes a weak attempt to become witty at the expense of two blunders. These were both corrected by the proof reader, but the printer failed to make the correction designated.
The Journal then proceeds to roast us generally for an "artless indifference to the restraints of punctuation, spelling, grammar, and even of good taste." The charges are vague and sweeping and naturally turn us toward the pages of the "Journal" for enlightenment. We have carefully examined its pages and candidly say that we find the diction pure and vigorous. The "Journal" does not hesitate to use slang when it is especially suggestive and incredible as it may seem, is not infallable even in regard to typographical errors; yet the newspaper English of the "Journal" is good English.
But what about "general good taste?" Would the critic advise us to send forth our little sheet headed with a line of flaming red capitals, like the billboard announcements of a "Wild West" show or the words on a placard of a dime museum? The Journal might call this good taste yet others would save it looked sensational and yellow.
Should we announce in these glaring words that some newspaper had "lied" about its circulation, or that "the gang" was guilty of corruption, boodle, thevling, etc? Some of our readers might agree with us, yet look upon such extra frankness as an insult to their intelligence and good taste.
Should we select the most conspicuous part of the paper to proclaim to the public as the leading item of news, a statement of our circulation? This would be very interesting yet many of our patrons would call it bragging.
What then does the Journal mean by good taste? Does it take into consideration the makeup of the paper as well as the items of news and he daily discussions? If so, we are glad there are some to give us advice.
A college paper naturally looks with a
treat deal of awe upon the great metropolitan papers and strives ardently to keep within their good graces. Even though they did not, now and then, modestly allude to the fact, one could not fall in reading them to realize that they are responsible for all good in a community and are the main barriers between the civilization of today and the chaotic corruption of the middle ages. None are more ready to give these great factors in the nation the credit due them than we None are more ready to give ear to their complaints and sincere criticism than we yet when they persist in making such unfair and apparently malignant attacks, we feel called upon to show our resentment and appeal to their magnanimity for a fair trial.
The following from the Manhattan Review, commenting on the Journal's criticism of the K. U. WEEKLY, shows what others think of the arile:
"We consider it rather small potatoes for a pearl like the Kansas City Journal to publish such an item as the above. Friendly criticism would be perfectly in place but we fail to see the force of the above. A fool can tear down what it takes a wise man to build"
We shall, probably, never play the Medics again.
Every student who can, should go to Kansas City with the team next Thursday. There is scarcely a doubt that we shall win the game, yet the presence of a large number of University supporters will greatly aid the team.
The Kansas City Times of last Monday speaks at some length of the inveterate slugging of the Kansas University team. The Times should institute a reform at home. The Varsity has no reputation for slugging to outlive, while the Medics have, according to their own statements.
The engineering shops, which are almost completed, are a most valuable addition to the University and one that will be highly appreciated by every engineering student. Kansas university now offers the best facilities for the study of civil and electrical engineering of any school in the west.
The band has become a fixture and now it is but fair that it should receive some recognition from the faculty. Professor Blake has promised to give $10 toward purchasing uniforms. The amount of money required to purchase the uniforms could easily be raised among the faculty and the gift would be highly appreciated by the boys.
In past years students clated over victories on the gridron would build bonfires and march up and down the streets yelling, "Rock Chalk" or manifest their joy in other ways. Now it is different. Last Saturday evening a merchant placed a huge pile of boxes in front of his store and attached to it a placerand which read as follows, "K U 6; Medies 0." The merchant awaited patiently the moment when enthusiasm should be aroused to such a pitch that it would fairly bubble over and his boxes should disappear down Massachusetts street, in the old familiar way, amidst the cries of "Rock Chalk." But they didn't. Finally, just as he was about to carry the boxes back into his store, a number of the town boys carried them eown to the park and set fire to them
We deeply regret it that there is so little interest manifested in University enterprises—enterprises that are worthy of support. No athletic event, no contest in oratory or debate, has ever received the united support of the students and faculty. We venture to assert that not one half of the faculty witnessed the play given by the Dramatic Club last Tuesday evening. The number of students that was present was also small, yet the play itself was a credit to the University and to those who participated in it. Such enterprises should be heartily supported. They afford a rest from the monotony of the class room, they increase the interest in the school and make it progressive, they bring the students and faculty in closer touch each with the other, they encourage those who have ability to effort, they contribute to ideal college life.
Culbertson & Thoburn.
Basement of Merchants National Bank, Deliver
on short notice and in clean condition.
Tel.: No 84.
ALL KINDS $ ^{ \mathrm{O}} $ COAL
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
SOCIETY.
The Sophomore reception given Saturday night in Journal Hall was an exceedingly enjoyable affair. The Sophomore class is very ambitious, and is planning a series of four class parties, of which this was the first. It served the purpose of introducing the members of the class to each other. The evening was very pleasantly spent with games and dancing, amusement being provided for all. Punch and wafers were served throughout the evening. The party was in charge of the following reception committee: Messrs, Savre and Lander, Misses Barth, Penn and T-Miller.
Miss Leota Nicholson entertained informally Tuesday evening for her friend, Miss Jean Frost, of Topeka. Mr Ted Fochler and his gramophone delightfully amused the crowd. Those present were Misses Frost, Leota and Kate Nicholson, Gertrude Boughton, Camille Andrews and Marie Morris; Messrs Frank Beck, Forest Cochran, Milton Reitz, Wycliffe, Hill, Ed Sample, John Cloyes, Roy Osborne and Jim McKnight.
Mr. John Nicholson left for Topeka, Sunday evening, where he intends to remain permanently, as he has accepted a position in the Kellam Book Company, of that city. He will be greatly missed by his many Lawrence friends, for he has been very prominent in University society circles for some time. Just before his departure the men of the Pih Grand fraternity presented him with a handsome pair of silver mounted military brushes.
The Andrews Opera Company who played here Monday night in "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "The Mikada" were very good. This is the third time they have given entertainments in Lawrence and they have proven themselves quite popular.
Mr C, J. Munz who attended the K. U.
Law School last year was married to Miss
Agnes McConnell, in Denver, Colorado the
19th of this month. Mr Munz is practicing
Law there, and they intend to make
that their home.
Miss Lucy Fisher, of Oswego, who graduated from Baker university last year, is spending the week with Miss Bertha Miller. Miss Fisher is a member of the Delta Delta fraternity.
Miss Maude Nichols of Olathe will be in Lawrence Monday to remain a few days with Lawrence friends.
The Misses Anna and Emma Bigger of Kansas City, Kansas are visiting relatives on Tennessee street.
Miss May Sexton is the happy possessor of a new wheel, sent her this week by her father.
The Betas have decided their date for the Annual Turkey Pulling, which will be December the tenth.
Miss Don Bowersock left Tuesday morning for Topeka, where she intends to visit several days, the guest of Miss Mabel Wit
Miss Carollette Cutter returned to her home in Vinland Monday after a few days visit with Pi Pai friends.
Mr. Charles Holliday of Hutchinson will spend Sunday with Lawrence friends.
Miss Pearl Constable left Saturday for her home in Kansas City.
Miss Lucile and Mr. Ray Cross spent Sunday at their home in Neodesha.
□ A crowd of Lawrence people will have a tally-ho party at the Thanksgiving game in Kansas City, between K. U. and M. S. U.
Miss Eva Brown returned Monday from Kansas City, after spending Sunday in that place.
Mr. Lawrence Chamberlain spent Sunday with his Phi Gam brothers in the city.
Giving away goods: neither are we selling them for less than cost. You can't help but see the inconsistency of such a 'proposition,' but I'll tell you they aren't because they are the best line of Up-to-date FOOT-WEAR ever shown in Lawrence and at
WE ARE NOT
Prices Lower
G. F. GODDING.
Our knowledge of the shoe business enables us to buy our stock judiciously and sell them not only at a profit to our sellers but at a price so low as to prove a saving to you. 36 per cent saved on all you buy of us.
Than you have ever bought or can buy elsewhere in like quantities.
CATLIN & KNOX
SHOE CO.
S23 MASS. ST.
Wm. BEAL G. F. GODDING.
BEAL & GODDING,
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
No. 812 and 814 Vermont Street.
Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 139 Always Open.
Don'tPostpone
The purchase of one of those Top Coats, short box cut. We are also making special inducements on the celebrated clothing of Hart, Schaffner & Marx.
Robinson & Spalding, 744 MASS. ST.
ONE PRICE.
DONNELLY BROTHERS.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. NEW RUBBER TIRE BIGS.
NEW RUBBER TIRE RIGS
NEW RUBBER TIRE RIGS.
101) 716 New Hampshire St.
Miss Jean Frost returned to her home in Topeka Wednesday, after spending a few days with the Misses Nicholson.
Mrs. Z. C. Milibens, of Salina, returned home Sunday, after a few days' visit with Miss Katherine Addison.
Dick Rogers, Robt. Garver, and Chester Woodward returned from Topeka Monday morning, after spending Sunday with friends in that place.
The Enire Nous club, one of the most prominent among the barb girls, was entertained Saturday afternoon by Miss Cora Peck.
Mrs. James Watson, of Chicago, Illinois, who has been visiting her daughter Miss Carrie M. Watson, for the past two weeks left Wednesday for St. Louis where she is guest of Mrs. George T. Nicholson.
Miss Mabelle McGregor, who graduated from the University last year, and who was one of the most popular girls in school, will be here in a few daos to visit Miss Lee Rees.
Miss Lee, Miss Rees, Miss Cora Peck and Miss Maude Best were guests at dinner, Sunday evening, of the football boys at their headquarters.
The Betas are planning to make their annual Turkey Pulling next month one of the most elaborate affairs of the season. The young lady guests will be presented with Beta stick pins as souvenirs of the occasion.
were invited and dancing was inadulged in till a late hour. Prof. Summers and his orchestra furnished the music for the occasion.
Mr. W. H. H. Piatt returned Sunday to his home in Kansas City after spending a few days with his Phi Psi friends at their chapter house.
Mr. George Grimes went to Kansas City Sunday afternoon and returned at 10:45 that evening
The greatest society event of the week was the Barb party given Friday evening in Frazer Hall. A great many guests
Miss Leota Nicholson and her friend,
Miss Jean Frost, of Topeka, were on the hill Tuesday morning.
Miss Ida Closson, who graduated from Nebraska State University this last year visited the Misses Bullene for a few days the past week. She is a member of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity.
The Phi Gam boys held an initiation Thursday night for Mr. Charlie Fleicher, Miss Lulu Cross, of Chanute, is a newly pledged Kappa.
Miss Mame Tisdale entertained Thursday afternoon for a few friends.
Mrs. J. Copley left Saturday for a two weeks visit with friends in the north ern part of the state.
Miss Emma Flereshim raturee1 from Kansas City, Sunday, after spending a few days at her home there.
The Betas will entertain at an informal hop next Tuesday evening at their chapter house.
Mr. Barber, an old K.. U. student, now a student in the Kansas City Medical College, visited Lawrence friends Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Craig, of Kentucky, visited with Miss Agnes Lee Friday. Miss Craig is a former Vassar girl and was a roommate of Miss Lee's when she attended that college.
Miss Bortha Bowen and Maude Best went to Baldwin Friday to remain over Sunday with friends in that place.
The "School for Scandal" will be given December and by the Masque, this club will present "Othello" in the second term and is already at work upon it.
CITY DRUG STORE.
The Masque held its regular meeting Thursday evening.
Our bulk and bottled prefumes are the best try them.
The Phi Psi football team played the High School eleven Saturday morning.
Quite a sum of money has been stolen from football headquarters. Several people are being watched.
Miss Lulu Cross left Saturday for her home in Chanute, where she intends to remain during Thanksgiving vacation.
YOUNG MEN'S PARTY SLIPPERS,
Soft, Fine, Glossy Kid; Sizes 6 to 10.
$1.50
FAXON,
The Shoe Man.
as follows:
We have on sale for a few days
Muslin Bound Books
One lot price 25 cts., at 15 cts.
One lot price 30 cts., at 20 cts.
One lot price 50 cts., at 35 cts.
J. S. BOUGHTON, Under City Library
State Oratorical Contest.
State Occupation Office
The meeting of delegates from the different colleges of the state to arrange for the state oratorical contest at Ottawa the last Friday in February, took place at Ottawa last Monday, Kansas University had two men present; Messrs. George Foster and P. S. Elliott, the former being president of the association and the latter a delegate.
The colleges of the state were represented by the following men: H. F. Burt, Washburn; A. P. Msirs, Baker, H. P. Blunt, Ottawa; R. E. Cullison, Emporia College; Mr. Hoover, Midland, W. D. Shermerthorn, Salina, P. S. Elliot, Kansas University. For judges on delivery the following men were chosen: Prof. Frank Nelson, Lindsborg, Hon. J. R. Burton, Abiline, Hon. David Overmeyer, Topeka. Alternates on delivery: Hon. Ed. Hoch, Marion; Hon. F. M. Potter, Peabody; Hon. Wm Allen White, Emporia. For judges on thought and composition the following selections were made: Hon. Case Broderick, Holton; Rev. Houston, Emporia; Judge A. H. Horton, Topeka. Alternates for the same: Hon. A. H. Troutman, Topsika; Riv. Holton, Mc Pherson; Hon. J. K. Cubbison, Kansas City, Kansas.
The other colleges are making great preparations for the event but from a survey of the field it would seem that K. U. has nothing to fear from the contestants likely to be chosen. Special rates will be secured on the railroads, and a large attendance at the contest is anticipated.
In addition, six general alternates were selected: [judge J. W., Parker, Olathe] Rev Cromer, Kansas City, Mo.; [judge Alden, Kansas City, Kan., Professor Parrington, Nebraska University; Judge Hatfield, Wichita, Hon. John Hassion, Manhattan. Each college has the right of two protests on the above selections. Complete harm any prevailed through the meeting and much interest was manifested. The contest in February will be held in the Rohrbaugh Opera House, one of the finest Opera houses in the state.
'1492' at the Opera House Monday night.
AMUSEMENTS.
Next Wednesday Haal Raid's beautiful idyll of life in the hills of Arkansas will appear at the Bowersock Opera House. It would be useless for us to comment on this beautiful play. It is too well known among amusement loving people. Its simple story of love, free from the coarseness that predominates in so many dramas of today, stamps it as being one of the most moral and instructive plays upon the stage. Human Hearts will present a cast this season stronger and better than ever.
HUMAN HEARTS.
-
Go to the Boston store and see those dollar Columbia shirts.
Go to the Boston and see those $18 silk faced double breasted serge suits for twelve dollars.
Have you seen those swell ties at the Boston?
USF
Zeiler'sOrchestra
FOR
ALL UP TO DATE OCCASIONS.
Headquarters: Oviat Shoe Co., 1105 Main Street, KANAS City, MO.
HERE IS A SNAP.
Regular $1.25 Woolen Underwear
Regular $1.25 Woolen Underwear
All sizes on display in our north window... 75c a Garment
**New Patterns in Manhattan Shirts,**
**New Productions in Neckwear,**
**New Covert Overcoats,**
"Sell
Just Received.
and Repent" Is Our Motto.
OBER'S
PICK-UPS.
Tonjours Jeune, at the Home store.
Dancing,
Miss Eugenia Piatt,
Frazer's Hall.
Saturday Evening at 8 p. m.
One lesson, 50c; twelve, $5.
Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot.
821 Mass Street
J. D. Powell, Junior Law, is at present Colorado for a week's visit with friends.
Economy is money. Have Dick Talber.
of Lawrence clean and dye your clothes.
Mr. McGraffi, State Mine Inspector visited with Prof. Haworth, Tuesday, and attended classes on the hill.
Prof. Adams' class in French History took their final quizzes the first of the week, and are now studying German History.
Dr. Naismith giveshis students an opportunity to lead the Physical Culture class. Each student has his turn.
Miss Ray Woodman, a former K. U.
student who graduated here in '96,
has accepted the chair of English in Drake
University.
Look in the north show window at the Boston store and see those silk-faced double-breasted serge suits.
Phil Knowton, a former K. U. student, has left the Newton Republican with which he has been identified for several years, and will start a newspaper at Cripple Creek, Colo.
Mr. John Harrison spent last week at his home in Topeka.
The members of Mr. Canfield's French VII class were excused from recitation Thursday and Friday mornings.
U
Professor Clarke has obtained a very fine lot of new pen drawings for the Fine Arts School.
The Sociology class was excused from recitation Wednesday on account of Mr. Blackmar being in Kansas City.
The way they treat the poor harmless crayfishes, would make the "Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals" shudder with horror.
Mr George Innes, the popular dry goods merchant, presented the football boys with a beautiful Brussels carpet which they placed on the front room of their quarters.
The Senior Laws have been attending the lectures on Torts at the court house in the evening. Judge Riggs, instructor in that subject, is at present holding court during the day, and cannot spare the time to come on the hill.
Last Tuesday evening, for the first time this year, the electric lights were used in the library. This is a great improvement, as the library people have frequently been compelled to close the library early on account of the darkness.
The Missouri football team have quit school and gone to Fayette. Mo., to prepare for the Thanksgiving game. Coach Fultz took twenty-one men with him and he says he will strain every nerve to win the Kansas game. All loyal "hustlers" should come out and help the team to win the game, that seemed all year to be the easiest but has burned out to be the hardest game of the year.
What! ! Play football in my Studio?
Well hardly. But I'll tell you—Mr.R.S.
Saunders is a thorough and practical teacher of Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo and Zither, and parties wishing to study and play music, will do well by calling on him.
Studio, 829 Massachusetts street.
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'
1032 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Vesta McCurdy spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Smith's News Stand for fine Cigars and Tobacco.
Prof. Hodder's class in Administration gave him a holiday Monday.
The Y.M. C.A. hopes to enter their new headquarters on Ohio street during Thanksgiving vacation.
The Betas practice ball every night expecting to get in shape to run over the Phi Psi's December 3rd.
Miss Von Unworth, of Kansas City is eaching the class in practice German on the hill now.
Jerome Liebermann has sufficiently recovered from his football accident to resume his studies on the hill again.
Marcy, the photographer, has just completed five hundred Costa Rican views for the Accounting Trust company, of Topeka.
Lt. Andrew J. Hudson, Twenty-second Kansas, spent a few days in town this week. Mr.Hudson contemplated entering school, but owing to circumstances finds this impossible.
Chapel has been led this week by out of town speakers, Rev. Priest, of Atchison, and Rev. Cones, of Chicago. The former is holding services at the Christian church and the latter at the Unitarian church.
A woman sat on the bleachers Saturday who was evidently witnessing her first football game. She watched the players closely, particularly when some Medic rooter rang a large dinner bell which he had brought with him to aid his voca orans. At length she turned to her companion and asked, "When that bell rings is it time to slug?"
Big and little Dolls at Hoadley's. Lamps cheap at Hoadley's.
Picture Frames made good and cheap at Hoadley's.
The laboratory work in Snow Hall is going forward this term with unusual energy. Professor Dyche has three classes, from 1 to 5 oclock, Zoology I, II and III The class in Zoology II are putting in several hours extra time now as a day of judgement is approaching.
A certain member of the Senior class was heard to say when speaking of caps and gowns, "Humph, I won't blow myself." This certainly is not the class spirit and it is to be hoped that he is the only one feeling in this mood.
Professor Blackmar seemed to have an unusually pleasant smile when he met his sociology class coming from Frazer Hall where they waited for him the limited amount of time last Wednesday. He joined the merry class and went with them to the seminary room.
The Beta football eleven beat the High School eleven in a game played last Thursday night. On the ground of this victory the Bats claim the championship of the West, for the high school beat the Indian scrubs, the Indian scrubs beat the 'Varsity scrubs, the 'Varsity scrubs beat the 'Varsity, the 'Varsity beat the Medics, the Mediches beat Nebraska, and Nebraska beat Missouri; therefore the Betas claim to be winners.
Mr. Albert Horton, of Topeka, made a handsome present to the library, a few days ago, in the shape of a new Phi Gamma Delta catalogue, which contains the chapter rolls and directory. It is certainly one or the finest books of its kind, published by T. Alfred Vernon, Yale, '95. It will doubtless be of great interest to many people. It is a large book, bound in old gold and royal purple, and illustrated throughout.
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.
Best line collars for 15 cents, 2 for 25 cents; 10 cents or 3 for 25 cents at M. J. Skostad, 824 Massachusetts street.
Hair Dress 35c.
AT
Misses Peterson & Hutt.
While in K. C. Thansgiving Try
Eat With My Coffee,
DOC. PALMER.
Former trainer of the K. U. football team.
Coffee and Lunch Room.
707 Wyandotte St. KANSAS CITY, MO
Palmer's Restaurant
HEADQUARTERS FOR
K U COLORS
Kansas people will be glad to show their colors. We have added Sunflower Buttons to our K. U. stock, and expect at least everyone that goes from K. U. and Lawrence, to decorate himself with college colors. We expect to win a great victory from Missouri. You can help to do it, by your loyalty. College Buttons and Ribbons roc.
AT KANSAS CITY
THANKSGIVING GAME
FOR
GEO. INNES.
Miss Olive Lewis has been elected president of the Pharmaceutical society.
The class in French history under Professor Adams enjoyed an old fashioned quiz Monday and Tuesday. On Wednesday it took up German history.
Miss Eva Brown was in Topeka this week attending the party given in honor of the society people who took part in the amateur production of "The Three Hats" which was presented there Wednesday night.
Professor Barber has the leading article in the Biological Club this coming week. The subject will be "The Survival of the Unlike." The theory of Professor Bailey of Cornell will be reviewed and discussed.
If you are looking for Dress Goods don't forget to look in at Weaver's during the sale, which continues until Dec. 1st.
Mr. Krause is at work making some of the substituted ammonias to use in connection with his work on liquid ammonia. Some of these are very rare chemicals and are very difficult to manufacture.
The work in Snow Hall is becoming crowded. Why don't the regents give us a new building?
We are closing out every surplus piece of dress goods and silks during our sale previous to our holiday trade which will commence December 1.
The old steam fire engine has been removed to the boiler room of Fowler shops, where it will remain for the future.
A new line of skirts at Weaver's at special prices during our sale which continues until December 1st.
WEAVER'S.
The Dramatic club held a business meeting at north college yesterday evening, to hear the report of the last production given. The time for presenting the next play, "School for Scandal," was discussed. Prof Penny also made some friendly criticisms on the last play.
The issues of The Dial for August 15 and November 15 contain articles by Prof. Hodder on the "Monroe Doctrine" and "The Expansion of The English Race."
Mr. J. H. Fletcher left for Chicago Friday afternoon. After joining the Phi Delta in this province at Northwestern they will leave in a special car for Columbus, Sunday afternoon.
A certain member of the freshman class thanked Professor Miller for giving him a three in Algebra for the term's work.
An elegant line of men's underwear at popular prices from 25 cents a garment up, at M. J. Skofstad's, 824 Massachusetts street.
A big revival of "1492" at the opera house next Monday, Nov. 21. All the costumes, scenery, and every thing pertaining to the big production is new this season. Of the many specialities introduced by the members of the company none were better received than one by Hilda Thomas, whose "types" were enthusiastically recalled. A new finale of the second act, introducing the national airs, and a drop curtain representing the acquisition of our new territories, new costumes and scenery contribute to the success of this revival of "1492."
"What Happened to Jones?" at the Opera House, Friday, Nov. 25.
The Thanksgiving vacation for the city schools will begin next Wednesday night and last till Monday; the University vacation will begin at the same time and last till the following Tuesday.
If you get it at Weaver's it is the best.
Dress Goods, Silks, Underwear, Jackets
and Capes are going now at special prices,
see them at once.
J. W. McKiBBIN Telephone 108.
Livery and Carriage Stable.
Livery and Carriage Stable. 913 East 12th St.
Elegant and Well Kept Vehicles of All Kinds. Kansas City, Mo.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Carriage Service for Operas, Balls, Weddings, Etc.
Just Added, a 26-Passenger Tally Ho.
D. B. SIMPSON,
Those wishing to secure Tallyfo for Thanksgiving football game should write at once.
JEWELRY SILVERWAER.
Bicycle Livery Repairing
1025 Mass, Street,
WATCHES,
W. M. ROWE.
Full Weight, Prompt Delivery,
Clean Coal, Contourless Treatment
Coal, Wood. Hay and Feed.
800 Vermont Street,
Telephone 47. Foot of Warren Street.
Telephone 185.
Merchant Tailor,
839 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Lawrence National Bank.
CAPITAL. $100,000.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Does a general banking business and issues exchange on all the principal cities of Europe.
J. D. BOWERSOCK, R. W. SPARR,
President, Vice President.
WALTER L. HOWE, H. E. BENSON,
Cashier, 2nd Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
J. D. Bowersock, R. W. Spart, F. W. Hartides,
J. J. H. Dobersky, F. M. Barteski,
J. G. Glunardt, A. Herd, R. W. Williams,
2 DAYS 2 HOURS
TO CALIFORNIA.
Finest and Fastest.
Santa Fe Route
LIMITED.
Over Indiana Cash Grocery.
011 Massachusetts street.
ALEX E. PROTSCH SR.
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute)
BEST SHOE REPAIRER IN THE CITY
1017 Mass Street, Lawrence, Kan.
TAKE YOUR SHOES TO HIM.
Santa Claus
Carnival Sale
Will save you money on your winter clothing and furnishings. We are forced to raise cash regardless of cost or value. Overcoats, suits and all winter goods must go. To your interest to call at
The Hub.
H. FUEL.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER First Door West National Bank. Makes a Special-Reduction to Students.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
Residence 104; Teen. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
Dr. George W.Jones,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 743 Massachusetts St
Shampoo, 35c.
Office phone No. 31.
office phone No. 50 Ohio State.
office and residence telephone No. 38.
Misses Peterson & Hutt.
"1492" at the Opera House Monday night.
WILLIS.
933 Mass St.
[JAS. E HAY, AGENT.
1306 Mass. St.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
A. W. CLARK, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
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.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
FLOWER'S ... CANDY KITCHEN.
Fresh Candies and Home-made Bread.
1017 Mass. St.
Student Trade Solicited.
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
J. H. HARDING,
Dealer in
J. M. JONES Has the Largest
Sign of the Turk. 825 Maastricht St.
Grocery.
His goods are the best.
GO TO
LINDSAY'S
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
836 Mass. Street.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82.
Residence
103 Conn. St.
Office
745 Mass. St.
R. H. STEWART.
Proprietor of:
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
And Bath Rooms.
No. 838 Mass St.
Lawrences Kan
L. S. PEARCE,
Coal, Wood and Hay.
Cor. Rhode Island and Henry Streets.
We Solicit a Share of Your Patronage.
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
"Each in His Own Tongue."
The vicissitudes of stray verses are interestingly illustrated by the case of a piece with the above title written by Professor W. H. Carruth. The piece was originally printed, in the New England Magazine about three years ago. At that time it attracted no especial attention, though it was noted and quoted by several ministers in New England. In this way it happened that it appeared more than once in the midst of a printed sermon. A year and a half ago the poem happened to catch the attention of Reverend Edward Everett Hale, who wrote to Mr. Carruth asking permission to reprint it in his department of the Christian Register. When he handed it in the editor informed him that it had already been printed in the Christian Register three times. But Mr. Hale with characteristic impulsiveness insisted on printing it again. By this time the title had been changed to "Each in His Own Name," which isn't exactly to the point, and several phrases in the verses were altered from the form given them by the writer. But Mr. Hale printed it with these alterations, just as be clipped it from some newspaper. After its appearance in Mr. Hale's department of the Christian Register the poem was widely copied and finally was embalmed in the platter matter of one of the greatest newspaper agencies and has thus been extensively circulated. Carruth has received many letters regarding the poem, some of commendation and others objecting to its supposed theological bias. Among the letters he prices most are those from Mr. Hale and one recently received from Mrs. John Russel Young, wife of the librarian of congress, which had been sent to Leavenworth, care of the "Times."
W H. CARRUTH,
Dear Sir;—"It is not often that I receive a 'shock of pleasure' from reading the random verse of our magazines, or am inclined to seek out the writer to express my admiration, but I should forfeit a genuine privilege if I neglected to tell you what delight your fine lines, 'Each In His Own Name', have given me. It may carry greater weight to your mind if I add that, reading them to Mr. Young, critical as he is, be pronounced them 'magnificent.'—While our literary world is jingling with rhymes, the real song of the poet is heard high above the noise, even as your own superb lines ring true and clear, and we call it God.
MARY D. RUSSELL YOUNG.
Yours truly,
MARY D. ROSSELL YOUNG.
As the poem has not been printed in Lawrence, we copy it here as it appeared in the New England magazine.
BY WILLIAM HERERT HARRUTH.
A fire-mist and a planet—
EACH IN HIS OWN TONGUE.
BY WILLIAM HEENAN CORRECT
A fire-mist and a planet—
A crystal and a cell,—
A jellyfish and a saurian,
And caves where the cave-men dwell;
Then a sense of law and beauty.
And a face turned from the clod.
Some call it Evolution.
And a face came from it.
Some call it Evolution,
And others call it God.
A haze on the fair horizon, The infinite tender sky.
Like tides on a crescent see-beach
When the moon is new and thin,
Into our hearts high yearnings
Come 'welling and surging in,-
Come from the mystic ocean,
Whose rim no foot has trod,
Some of us call it Longing,
And others call it God,
The ripe, rich hint of the corn fields.
And the wild gese saitling high.—
And all over upland and lowland
Some of us call it Autumn,
And others call it God.
A picket frozen on duty,
A mother starved for her brood,
Socrates drinking the huelock,
And Jesus on the rooft.
A hard time like a table and namesets,
The straight, hard pathway trod,
Some call it Conservation.
6. And others call it God.
The Professors are taking a lively interest in gymnasium work. They spend an hour every evening in the gym "working out."
"1492" at the Opera House Monday night.
Have your clothes repaired and socks darned by [Mrs. Vincent, 841 Louisiana treet. Good work at reasonable charges.
An immense'line of Fall Hats at prices that defy[ Competition at M. J. Skofstad, 82a Massachusetts street.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Department
A scholarship in any private school in the west for sale. V. D. CRAIG. 1333 Kentucky Street.
A. Tooqh Contract.
"Well, Caleb," said Captain W. of Massachusetts years ago, "what will you ask a day to saw wood for me? I've got several cords that I want sawed in two for the fireplace."
George T. ToBeach returned Wednesday from his home in Havensville, where he was called last week by the death of his brother.
"I should charge you about half a dollar a day if I had a saw," replied Caleb, "but 'I cann't get more, captain, so don't see how I can accommodate you."
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.]
"If that's all that's lacking, I guess we can manage it," said the captain. "I've got a prime new one, keen as a brier, and I'll let it to you reasonable. How would ninegence (12¹⁵ cents) a cerd do for the use of it?"
"I reckon that's a fair price, captain
I'm be over in the mornin."
Bright and early that next July morning Caleb was at work, and he kept at it so faithfully that he finished before onset, when he went to the house to settle.
"Let's see," said the captain, "you were to have half a dollar a day. We'll call it a day, although it ain't sundown yet. That's 50 cents for you, and you were to pay me ninepence a cord for the use of the saw. There were three cords and a half in the pile. That makes 48¾ cents due me. Somehow, Caleb, you don't have very much coming to you."
"How unfortunate, said Caleb, after scratching his head dubiously for half a minute, and then looking up quickly, as if a new light had broken in upon his face. "So when I have half a cord more, for then wed 'n' come out test square!" —Success.
Mark Twain's Generosity.
At one time, when the distinguished writer, Richard Malcolm Johnston, had been prevailed on to give a reading in Baltimore, Thomas Nelson Page volunteered to assist him, but a death in Mr. Page's family prevented him from appearing in the entertainment.
Mark Twain heard of it. The people of Baltimore had long wished to have Twain appear there, but he had steadily refused to resume his lectures.
But he wont on that occasion, for he appreciated the genius of Richard Malcolm Johnston, and desiring to honor him, he left New York, at a great personal sacrifice, and appeared with him on that occasion.
There was never such a crowded house in a Baltimore theater.
When the entertainment was over Colonel Johnston, with his accustome fairness and courtesy, tendered Twab the bulk of the receipts.
"No," said Mark, "not one cent shall I receive. It is such a great honor to know a man like you that I am the one who owes you the debt of gratitude."
"Well," said the colonel, "at leas,
let me defray your expenses?"
"I have a through ticket," sab Twain.
"Goodby and God bless you!"
^wain. "Scotty and God bless you!" That was Mark Twain!—Atlanta Constitution.
Practical Remedy.
Caller (with manuscript)—Then you
caller with the pennant? May I ask what
name it?
Editor—Well, it lacks what might be called the true poetic fire.
Caller—Couldn't that be—ah—imparted to it some way?
"Claudia, is the young man indus-
tious to whom you are engaged?"
Commercial Zent.
Editor—Well, you might try sticking it in the stove. —Chicago Tribune.
Industrious? Why, papa, he intended
he was too busy. "—Chicago Record
One Brilliant Bewildering Night.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
The Male Patti,
The Society Event of the Season.
STUART.
Monday, Nov. 21.
More extensive features than any other travel
equipment; children can be seated;
and leave you sorry you did
50 PEOPLE 50
GORGEOUS COSTUMES
BEAUTIFUL SCENIC EFFECTS.
CHAS. L. HESS,
PRICES 25c, 50, 75c, $1.00.
Telephone 14
937 Mass. St.
Meat Market
ALL ROADS ARE ALIKE TO A MONARCH. Perfection is the result of our long experience
DR. WHEELER
O
are the product of mechanical ingenuity.
Dentist.
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses Amalagam filling 50 sts, gold fillings, half the usual prices; ext. artificial teeth, each 25 cts.
829 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kan
Local management don't hesitate to recommend masters to attend '103'.
The Fourteenth Edition of the Well known and Very Useful Little Memorandum Pad Makes its Welcome Appearance.
1899 COLUMBIA CALENDAR.
Monarch Chainless $100.00
Welcome Appearance.
The Columbia Calendar for 1899 is being distributed. The Calendar is fully up to the standard of excellence set by its thirteen predecessors. It is of distinctive value for busy men and women. Engagements to be made and duties to be performed can be jotted down on its leaves, and the daily reminder will save much annoyance and inconvenience.
The bright and witty savings and fitting testimonials to the merits of Columbia product, which grace the tops of the pages, are largely contributions from the Pope company's own customers, and give an added value to the Calendar. The pages for Sundays, the first day of each month, and holidays, present appropriate selections from well known authors.
MONARCH AND DEFIANCE BICYCLES
The calendar will be mailed to any address, safely packed in a carton mailing case, on receipt of five 2-cent stamps at the calendar department of the Pope Manufacturing Co., Hartford, Conn, or a copy can be procured by applying to the nearest Columbian dealer.
$50.00
The Phi Delta's are wearing colors for Mr. Reno E. Thatcher of Great Bend.
University theme tablets and stationery of all kinds at the Home store, 1105 Mass. St.
MONARCH CYCLE NIFG. CO.,
TRADE MARK
Send for 1898 Catalogue.
Agents wanted in open territory.
$60.00
Lake, Halsted and Fulton Streets, Chicago
Brooklyn, New York
Send ten 2-cent stamps for a deck of Monarch Playing Cards illustrating Lillian Russell, Tom Cooper,Lee Richardson and Walter Jones.
2023-10-25 14:58:16
RICHMOND
STRAIGHT CUT
10$
IN TIN BOXES
are more desirable than ever — the new tin box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket.
---
For Sale Everywhere.
MESENHIMER & HO.VER.
Dea'ers in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Phone 130. 1019 & 1021 Mass St.
H. McCRORY
843 Mass, Street. Lawrence, Kan.
Dry Goods Store.
DENTIST.
Star Bakery
HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Props.
We solicit the patronage of the people.
Weise's Barber Shop
Agency Wilder's Steam Laundry Agency Tobeka State Journal.
Everything new and first class. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Agency Ketchup State Journal.
Agency K, C Times. 734 Mass. St.
Lawrence. Kan.
Newa and cigar stand. KC.
Razors home, ground and exchanged.
Razors home. KC.
BASEMENT STORE
Carries a Full Line of
Drafting and Painting Supplies, Tablets,
Paper Boxes and Plastic.
L. H. SPORN, Mgr.
Watkins National Bank.
---
Capital $150,000. Surplus $!$8,000.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C. A. HILL,
Vice President.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN,
Ass't Cushier.
DIRECTORS.
B. WATKINS, C. A HILL, A. HERNING
W. E.HAZEN, J. HOUSE, P. RBOOKS
Department deposits received Tuesday and the changes on all the prn nipal cities of the world.
A.WBITCOMB & SON.
FLORISTS
PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC.
PLANIS, CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC.
844 Tenn. St.
STUDENTS' BOARDING PLACE.
F. H. KLOCK, Proprietor.
Klock's Restaurant.
16 B15 Mass. St.
Meals 20 Centa, at $50,
Lawrence
Moll Ticket $10.00,
Kansas.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S.
Dentist,
809 Massachusetts Street.
Rudyard Kipling for Everybody.
If continual talk about him in the newspapers is an indication, Rudyard Kipling must be the most popular of living authors. A vast number of readers must, therefore, welcome a pretty and wonderfully cheap edition of his "Departmental Ditties, Barrack-Room Ballads and Other Verses," just issued by the famous cheap-book publishing house, Hurst & Co., 135 Grand St., New York, at the price of only 35 cents. You may get it of any bookseller, or from the publishers, who will send their complete catalogue to any applicant.
The Phi Delta held an initiation last Wednesday evening at their hall for two new men Mr. Landis and Mr. Davis.
Mr. Brown who represents the Wright, King & Co. jewelry house was on the bill Thursday morning with an assortment of fraternity pins.
ZUTTERMEISTER.
MANUFACTURER OF PURE CONFECTIONS and
PURE CONFECTIONS and FINE ICE CREAM.
Oysters served in any style.
Phone 188. 700 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.
GEORGE FLINN.
Boots and shoes Made.
O
Repairing neatly done at reasonable rates West Henry Street.
Best Creams, 20 and 30 Cents. 937 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENGE GANDY KITCHEN.
The Gorham Photo Studio.
See us before you get your Christmas pictures. We can make you first class photos from 50 cts, up to $10.00 per dozen. Call and see our work. 728 Mass. St., near the big black horse.
THE GORHAM STUDIO.
HUTSON'S
709 Vermont Street.
BAKERY.
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.
Office hours: $a, m. to 6 p. m.
Four Good Barbers
CALDWELL'S BARBER SHOP.
Will Give you attention at
812 Mass. St.
We give you the kind of work that you want
Shave 18c, hair cut 18c, reshone 28c,
Shave 18c, hair cut 18c, reshone 28c,
RILEY'S
**** Barber Shop.
720 MASS. STREET.
We have a first class lady barber. Students can be to call upon us. Satisfaction guaranteed.
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.
AT ZOOK'S
Opera House Grocery
You get what you need at right prices; false
6 ounces to the round.
ZOOK.
State Historical Society
Kansas University Weekly
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
Culbertson & Thoburn,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26.1808.
Basement of Merchants National Bank.
Deliver
ALL KINDS COAL
on short notice and in clean condition.
Tel.No. 84.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
DAVIES.
Students Tailor
Will put you up black dress suits for $30.00
equal to others at $30.00. Everything up to
$60.00
EVENING SCHOOL Monday. Wednesday and Friday
9 t 1c o'clock -SHORTHAND, TYPE-
WRITING, PENNANSMITH, BOOK-
KEEPING, etc. Are you interested in
such work? Come with us and we
do you good. Enroll and pay.
Low rates and through instruction.
Lawrence Business College.
I. C. STEVENSON.
Principal
Day Classes Also.
COPYRIGHT 1890
A Pleasing Reflection
WILDER BROS
To those who are about to bring their laundry work to us is the fact that it will be returned to you in perfect condition and done up in a manner that reflects the highest credit on our skill and fine methods of doing first class laundry work.
F. F. Mettner's PHOTO STUDIO.
CALL AT . . . . . .
719 Massachusetts St.
For printouts, class groups, views, etc., in all styles and prices.
A specialty of filling orders promptly.
Likenesses guaranteed.
LAWRENCE DRUG CO.
FOR
Stationery, Perfumes, Toilet Articles and Drugs in General. 711 Mass St.
711 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE
Steam
Laundry
008 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.
SRE
GEO. HOLLINGBERY & SON,
FOR FINE SUITS
For Ladies and Gentlemen
Up-to-Date Tailoring,
R.E.PROTSCH.
THE 'WARISITY DEFEATED MOSCOUI
ON THANKSGIVING DAY.
SAME OLD STORY.
SCORE, KANSAS 12, MISSOURI 0.
The Game, Was Played in a Driving Snow Storm and the Ground Was Covered With Ice.
For the sixth time in eight years the Tiger's tail has been unmercifully twisted and there is universal weeping and wailing at Columbia.
About three hundred university supporters together with the band left for Kansas City at 9:15. The team was quartered at the CoatesHouse, and the students made their headquarters there.
By 2 o'clock three thousand people whom enthusiasm had led to brave the storm, had assembled at Exposition park.
The conditions were most unfavorable for a good, snappy game. The field was covered with snow and ice, and a cold north wind drove particles of snow into the faces of the spectators and players. It was impossible to make end plays or fakes, the only gains being made through the line.
The game was very slow. The players were hardly able to keep their feet, and consequently much time was taken up by the players getting into their positions. The latter part of the game was characterized by numerous fumbles, the ball having become so slippery that it was almost impossible to hold it.
It was a good clean game of football, there being but little slugging on either side.
Throughout the entire game the 'Varsity had the best of it, only once did it seem that the "Tigers" would score. Missouri secured the ball on her own ten yard line, and by a succession of rapid plays carried it to within ten yards of the Kansas line, but were held for downs, whereupon Captain Mosse mounted out of danger.
The Missouri team resorted to the quarterback kick several times in the first half, but always for loses. In all of Missouri's playing the lack of generalship was prominent.
Hamill, played his characteristically good game. When the Tigers most desired to make their gains, Hamill would prove invincible and he made holes that the whole team went through.
Words of too high praise can not be spoken for the work of Silver, Owen and Woodward. Silver made a very brilliant run of eight yards without interference, but was called back because the referee had not blown his whistle to put the ball into play. Owen made a fair catch of a quarterback kick, and assisted by good interference on the part of Tucker, ran fifty yards for a touchdown.
The first score of the game was made after seven minutes of play. Mosse kicked the ball to Missouri's five yard line. The ball was returned ten yards. The 'Varsity then secured the ball on downs, forced it steadily down the field and over the line. Mosse kicked an easy goal.
At precisely 3:10 o'clock, Reteree McDonald called the two captains together and tossed the coin for choice of position. Mosse won, taking the ball and giving Missouri the north goal. The ball was placed in the center of the field and the opposing teams lined up for the kickoff.
THE GAME IN DETAIL.
An attempt was made on Kansas' line for no gain. Dunn was thrown as the ball was passed to him, and Parker was carried back for a loss of two yards, fumbling the ball, but recovering it again. Houx on a quarterback kick advanced the ball five yards to Tucker, who returned four yards; Kansas' ball.
Captain Mosse kicked the ball directly at the goal posts and the game was on. Dunn caught the ball fairly and returned it sixteen yards before being fairly tackled by Hamill.
Tucker went through the line for one yard, Silver was pushed through for four, and Mosse followed for two more. Tucker and Woodward each gained one yard. The ball was on Missouri's five yard line. Hamil made a hole through which Silver gained three yards, and Mosse was carried over for a touchdown. Mosse kicked an easy goal. Score; Kansas 6, Missouri 0.
Parker kicked off thirty-five yards to Mose, who returned twelve yards; on the
slow pass. Buzzi gained eight yards more.
Silver gained four yards through center,
and Tucker advanced the ball eight yards
further toward Missouri's goal. Silver
was tackled by Kramer for no gain. On
the two following plays Kansas failed
to make a gain and lost the ball on downs.
Missouri's ball.
Cooper went around Simpson for a gain of eight yards. McAllister was carried back three yards by Mosse. Missouri gained five yards on an offside play. McAllister was unable to make a gain, but Cooper with splendid interference advanced the ball ten yards around left end. Cooper went through the line for five yards and Parker made a gain of four yards over Smith. The 'Varsity' then held them for down on the twenty-five yard line.
Tucker and Avery lifted Cooper upon their shoulders and carried him back twenty yards, but he had put the ball out of play when he had lost only five yards. A quarterback kick advanced the ball five yards; the ball rolled out of bounds and was recovered by Buzzi. Kansas's ball.
Silver, amid the deafening cheers of University friends, worked a criss-cross for a gain of eighty yards and a touchdown. The play was ruled out on the ground that the referee had not blown his whistle to put the ball into play. Silver bucked the line for two yards, Buzzi for two and Hamil for one. One of the Tigers wrenched his arm, but remained in the game. Buzzi made five yards through left tackle, Tucker followed for six. Buzzi gained one yard around right end, and then bucked the line for four more. Silver and Smith each gained three yards. Woodward on "guards back" made five yards and Tucker was unable to make a gain. Kansas fumbled and Missouri obtained the ball. The oval however, immediately passed back to Kansas on an offside play. Buzzi gained four yards. Woodward and McAllister fell on the ball. Missouri's ball.
Buzzi failed to gain. Mosse made two yards; the ball was on the forty-five yard line. Mosse tried for field goal, but the ball sailed to the left of the posts.
From the twenty-five yard line, Parker kicked thirty yards, the ball rolling out of bounds. Tucker tried left end without advantage. Mosse punted fifty yards to McCaslin, who made a return of fifteen yards.
Dunn was unable to gain. Parker went like a shot through center for thirteen yards. Cooper made one yard. McAllister was held as he received the ball. On right tackle, Cooper made two yards, and Dunn followed for three more. Kansas' goal seemed in danger. By a succession of live plays Missouri' advanced the ball fifteen yards. Dunn went through right guard forthree yards. Kansas was paralyzed fifteen yards for offside. The ball was then on Kansas' thirty line field. Dunn gained fifteen yards around right end. Then Kansas braced up and held Missouri for downs.
Mosssepunted out of danger. Time was called with the ball in the center of the field.
SECOND HALF.
Parker kicked forty yards to Mosse, who returned fifteen. On a tandem play Mosse advanced the ball eight yards more; Silver was pushed through for three more; Tucker fumbled and Kramer fell on the ball.
Owen tackled Dunn for a two yard loss. On a quarterback kick Missouri lost thirteen yards. McAlister, however, regained this ground on the next play. Dunn went through the line for four yards, but lost the ball upon being tackled, and Silver fell on it.
Woodward bucked the line for four yards, Silver for six yards and Buzzi for two. Missouri obtained the oval on a fumble but it immediately passed back to Kansas on downs. Mosse went three yards through the line. Silver fumbled, but Tucker recovered and made a gain of ten yards. Tucker failed to advance on the next trial. Kansas fumbled, but so did Missouri, and it was the Jayhawks ball again. Silver was good for two yards through right tackle and Mosse for two yards through right tackle and Mosse for one. Tucker could not gain and the Tigers took the ball.
Mosse broke through the line and prevented any advance by Dunn. Hamil served McCain in the same manner and Parker was forced to punt. The ball sailed twenty yards to Silver, who came back five. Mosse punted thirty yards and McAllister ran park. Five meter went through
Woodward for the same distance. Parker's punt was blocked by Tucker. The ball was recovered by Missouri, but secured by Kansas when a quarterback kick sent it twenty yards and across the side line. Mosse punted forty yards to Dunn who returned eight.
Dunn hurt his head in the tackle, but stayed in the game. A quarterback kick gained five yards, and was caught by Harris. Hunter hit Woodward for four and McAllister for stored through center for two. Buzzi's bad shoulder troubled him and he was relieved by Hess. McAllister made five yards, but Hamil tackled Dunn for a loss of a yard. Parker's head hit the ice hard, but he resumed play after resting a short time. A quarterback kick went twenty yards and out of bounds, and Kansas had the ball again.
Hess signalized his entrance into the game by a six yard run through tight tackle. Silver plunged through the line for eight and then hit the center for five. Kansas was now playing a desperate game Hess was put ahead of the tandem and covered five yards before he was downed. Then came the inevitable fumble, and the leather changed hands again.
Captain Howard left the game. Kramer taking his place at center and Corrigan going in at tackle. Parker kicked off twenty-five yards to Smith, who recovered ten. Kansas missed on signals and Owen, with presence of mind, kicked the ball twenty yards. The Tigers were unable to pierce the Jayhawk line now and were held for downs.
Hess hit the line for eight yards and iliver and Tucker for three yards each' Then Hess made another eight yards, bringing the ball to Missouri's twenty-five yard line. The referee's whistle announced the end of the game. Score Kansas 12. Missouri 0.
Hunter dodged Wilcox and went twelve clean yards through center. McAllister made his customary gain of five, Hunter followed with three and then Harding was held. A quarterback kick advanced the leather five yards. Owen caught the ball and dashed down the field fifty yards for a touchdown. This was a sensational performance and the Kansas bleachers were thrown into a frezy Tucker gave the runner the interference. Mosse kicked an easy goal, making the score 12 to o.
The teams lined up as follows
KANSAS.  POSITIONS.  MISSOURI.
Simpson.  left end.  McCaslin
Woodward.  left tackle.  Parker
Hamil.  left guard.  Harding
Wilcox.  center.  Howard (Kramer)
Mosse.  right guard.  Hunter
Smith.  right tackle.  Kramer (Corrigan)
Avery.  right end.  Harris
Owen.  quarterback.  Houx
Tucker.  left halfback.  Cooper
Buzzi (Hess).  right halfback.  Dunn
Silver.  fullback.  McAllister
Touchdowns—Mosse, Owen.
Cools from touchdowns—Mosse (2).
VOL. VII. NO. 11.
Goals from touchdowns—Mosse (2),
Officials. - F. W. McDonald and Robert
Martin, referee and umpire, alternating;
William Bucholz and W. F. Pottery,
linesmen; R. R. Mitchell, timekeeper
Time—Thirty-five minute halves
TO OUR * * *
SUBSCRIBERS.
If you WANT anything.
Purchase it from our * * Advertisers. * *
Edward Kreiser, who gave a very suc-cessful organ concert in University Hall last winter, will give an organ recital in Plymouth Congregational church Tuesday evening. November 29 He will be assisted by some of the best vocal talent in the city.
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.
Call on J. A. Spaulding, opposite the Court House, for Staple and Fancy Groceries at bottom prices.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Try our Velvet Skin Lotion, for sale only at City Drug store.
Order Aluminum Ware of Mrs. Prentiss at the Home Store.
ECONOMIC SEMINARY
Upon opening the seminary on Monday, November 21, Professor Blackmar called attention to three matters of considerable importance that had already been brought forward in one of his classes. They were:Gold Production, Life Insurance,and Street Railway.
In 1890, said the Professor, the gold production of the world was, in round numbers, $118,000,000, while the production for 1898, based on estimates made from the amount already produced and the amount actually in sight, will not fall ar short of $272,000,000. That this immense and rapidly increasing gold production is having an effect upon the monetary conditions of the world is quite probable. It is estimated upon good authority that within a few years the annual gold production of the world will reach $400,000,000.
Attention was called to the amount of capital now applied to the life insurance business. That the profits in this business are great is well apparent from the fact that one old line company, after paying all expenss and benefits had 39 per cent of its receipts remaining on hands as a surplus.
On the subject of street railways, the Professor called attention to the fact that maximum rates for either street or other railways are based on a dangerous principle because of the fact that by the shifting and changes of business the maximum rate established is liable not to yield a fair income, in which the company will appeal to the courts and obtain a decision declaring the rates unconstitutional because of the fact that they do not render a fair income on the capital invested commission giving ample powers to act according to the demands of the traffic has proved the best way to handle the question of railway rates.
In Milwaukee, an effort has recently been made to obtain a 4 cent fare on the street railways. The courts declared that a 4 cent rate would not yield a fair income to the railways and therefore held the act establishing such a rate to be inoperative. A compromise has been arranged by which the railway company will be given a charter for twenty-five years, being allowed to charge a 5 cent fare, and during the first year the franchise will pay into the city treasury $50,000, during the second year it will pay the city $75,000, and in each succeeding year of the franchise $100,000. At the end of that time the city will have the option of purchasing the plant. After that time the franchise will be let for periods of ten years, the city reserving the right to purchase the plant at the expiration of any ten year grant.
Some discussion arose on the subject of tariffs for the newly acquired colonies and mention was made of the recent appointment of a commissioner to study the relations the new colonies will bear to the United States tariff policy.
F. F. Wemple reported the attempt now being made to combine certain Gulf lines with lines connecting with the Atlantic seaboard. Whether the eastern lines were to acquire the southern ones, or whether the contrary was to be the case, is uncertain, but nevertheless in the event of the junction of the two systems of railroads there is a possibility of an equalization of the rates to the ocean. In other words there is a danger of the Gulf rates being raised. Professor Blackmar being called away at this point the seminary was placed in charge of F. M. Daum.
Ed Copley reviewed bulletin eighteen of the Department of Labor, a report on wages, giving a comparison of the wages paid in different cities of the United States and in Great Britain, France, and Belgium. Twenty-five different employments are considered over a period extending from 1870 to 1898.
Continued on Fourth Page.
New Books.___
We are constantly receiving new additions to our stock. It will pay you to see our line. Our price are always right.
See for Yourself.
ROWLANDS & BENDER
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
GUY, C. SERDS.
Associates:
FRANK JEWETT,
E. MCSHEA.
Literary. Editor.
AGNES LEE.
Local Editor.
GERTRUDE HILL.
Associate.
BERTHA BOWEN,
LACY SIMPSON,
C. E. ROSE,
E. S. LINDAS,
CURTIS OSDRENE,
RUTH WHITMAN,
JOHN FLETCER,
H. G. MKEBVER,
W. B. GRAHAM,
MAKIE MORRIES,
Managing Editor
Editing Manager
FRANK P. PRATT.
Associate.
JOHN H. KANE.
JOHN H. KANE.
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each, entitled 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
n advance.
Address all communications to F. P.
Pratt, 716 Mississippi street, Lawrence,
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Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN., NOV. 26, 1898.
Kansas, 12; Missouri, 0.
Missouri lost out in the rush.
Convocation, like all other university ventures, received only a partial support of the faculty.
The effort to rule out professionalism in athletics in the University has been highly successful.
The location of the University loses much of its attractiveness on such wintry days as we have experienced this week.
From a financial standpoint this year's season in football was a success. Enough money has been raised to nav off the debt of the Athletic Association.
The first "Convocation" proved an unqualified success. If the approval and desire of the student body is to be considered we will have more of them.
The Phi Psi played some very dirty football with the High school last Saturday. They resorted to all the low practices that are known to football men, but even then were unable to win.
The business men of Lawrence have ever proved friends of the University. It was through their generous contributions that the band was enabled to go to Kansas City with the team.
Professor Vickery has been making a great effort to arouse enthusiasm in oratory and debate in the University, and his efforts have been attended with a considerable degree of success. The free entertainments are meeting with increasing favor.
We look upon the Thanksgiving game with gratification. Not only because we gained the victory, but also because there was a total absence of slugging. Such games add much to the attractiveness of football, and unite the members of the opposing teams in close friendship.
It is much to be regretted that Mr. Leland was unable to arrange a better series of games for the team. All but two of the games were purely local. We would have wished that our team might have been pitted against those of some more eastern schools. The value of the games as an advertisement would be inestimable.
The football season is over and we have demonstrated that we have the best team in the west. Only one defeat mars the otherwise glorious record of the Varsity. Nebraska came upon us when we were in the midst of hard luck, but we still insist that we have the superior team, despite the fact that she defeated us by a score of 18 to 6.
The Latest Sensational French Play.
Cyrano De Bergerac, by Edmond Ros tand, which is being played in this country by Richard Mansfield and in England by Henry Irving, is just brought out in a dainty, handy, cloth bound volume at the price of 35 cents, and a cheaper paper edition at 15 cents, by Hurst & Co., New York. the well known cheap book publishers. They will send it post paid, or it may be had at all dealers. It is generally pronounced the play of the year, and some critics rank it close after Shakespeare's masterpieces.
SOCIETY.
The Betas very delightfully entertained their young lady friends Tuesday evening at a hop given at their Chapter House. Saunders furnished the music, and dancing was indulged in till a late hour. Those present were: Misses Maude Nichols of olathe; Bigger of Kansas City; Don Bowersock, Loren Leslie, Erra Bartelides, Bertha Miller, Burr Bowersock, Mayne Spencer, Frederica Bullene, Della Fraser, Marie Morris, Camilla Andrews, Jean and Majorie Bowris, Louise Fanger and Lucile Cross, and Messrs Carroll, Griggs Hill, Copley, Nichols, Tobey, Shaler, Parent, Bradford, Leoard, Bliss, Silvers, Davies, Housh and Adams.
The Phi Delts entertained quite informally for their friends at their Chapter rooms Saturday evening. The party was given in honor of the old Phi Delts who were here last winter, and are spending their vacation here, Messrs. Frank Banks, Carl Cooper, Sam Jackman, Loonie Wilcos and John Lee.
Miss Margaret L. Brown of El Reno, Oklahoma, who attended the University several years ago and who will be well remembered among the older students, came Tuesday evening to spend Thanksgiving with Miss Ruth Whitman. Miss Brown is a member of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity.
Messrs Fred Wood, Will Cockins, Hale Hamilton, Hugo Kahl and Dick Rogers went to Kansas City Wednesday to attend the annual Banquet of the Kansas City Alumni Association of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. The banquet was held at the Midland hotel.
Mr. Frank Banks, an old Phi Delta, who was here last year and was well known in University circles, came Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving vacation with his parents. He has a very good position in the Santa Fe office in Chicago.
Miss Mauce Nichols, a Kappa of several years ago came Monday to spend a few days with Lawrence friends. She was here for the Beta hop Tuesday evening, returning to her home in Olathe Wednesday, with her brother, Clyde.
Messrs. Will Tobey, Ted Leonard and Davies went to Kansas City Wednesday to attend the big annual banquet of the Beta Alumni Association, at the Midland hotel.
Misses Emma and Mary Bigger, who have been visiting friends in Lawrence the last week, returned to their home in Kansas City, Kansas Wednesday.
Mr. Lacey Simpson went to Kansas City Thursday to attend the game, and then on to his home in McPherson, for the emainder of the vacation.
Mr. Clarence Spellman, of Kansas City, an old Beta, was in town Tuesday visiting friends. He attended the "Convocation" in chapel Tuesday morning.
Miss May Sexion accompanied Miss Agnes Lee to Kansas City and is spending the thanksgiving holidays there at Miss Lee's guest.
Misses Elenora and Edie Perkins left Monday for Manhattan, where they will remain until next Tuesday.
Miss Eda Aten, of Hiawatha, came Wednesday evening to spend a few days with her sister, Stella Aten.
Mrs. Wolfe of Frankfort came down to visit her daughter Mabel during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. Will Stanley went to Leavenworth Wednesday, to remain till the following Tuesday.
Mr. Neil jones and Mr. Matt Smith went to Chanute Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving.
Mr. Alboa Wilcox spent Thanksgiving day with Lawrenzo friends.
Giving away goods; neither are we selling them for less than cost. You can't help but use the inconsistency of such a proposition—but I tell you what we are doing: Up-to-date FOOD WEAR ever shown in Lawrence and at
Mr. Carl Cooper came up from Newton
WE ARE NOT
Prices Lower
Than you have ever bought or can buy elsewhere in like quantities.
Our knowledge of the shop business enables us to buy our stock indictiously and sell them not only at a profit to ourselves but at a price so low as to prove a saving to you. 85 per cent saved on all you buy of us.
Wednesday to spend a few days  with Phi Delt friends.
Miss Agnes Lee went to Topeka Monday evening, returning the following morning.
CATLIN & KNOX
SHOE CO.
823 MASS. ST.
Mr. Ralph Wycliffe, the newly pledged Phi Gam, spent Thursday in Kansas City.
Miss Bertha Miller went to Kansas City the last of the week to visit friends.
Miss Leoren Leslie is spending the vacation with relatives in Topeka.
Mr. Tom Wagstaff went to Kansas City Thursday, for the game.
Mr Chester Mize spent Thanksgiving with friends in Atchison
Mr. Harry Sinclair spent Thanksgiving vacation in Kansas City.
He was beginning to feel nervous—a few seconds of silence sometimes is very exciting.
Miss Storm's mother visited her during the vacation.
THE HISTORY OF A CALL.
"Oh, elections don't interest me," she answered, setting back in her chair like a school girl waiting for the next question.
After a short silence he ventured, "Don't you approve of woman's suffrage?"
"No, not at all," and she looked out at the window vacantly.
He sighed inwardly and looked out too. He tried to think of another subject but his mind was as barren as an Arabian desert.
A clock somewhere behind him became very anxious to help the conversation along, and ticked louder and louder, till the noise was intense. He was surprised. He had not noticed the clock before. He looked at her. She was still looking out at the window, intensely interested in nothing. He peeped over his shoulder at the clock. It was not larger than a twenty-five cent piece.
"Why, what a curious little time-piece!
he exclaimed.
His surprise was honest for he had expected to see a clock with a face as big as a wagon wheel.
"Isn't it sweet?" she replied looking deliciously pretty. "My uncle gave me that when I was only 5 years old."
"It is so old as that?" He was so happy at having roused her interest that he said the very thing he didn't mean to.
"So old as that!" and she looked hurt.
'On, but it's so little—I mean it looks young—I mean—I don't mean—I mean—' he stopped unable to explain what he did mean.
She looked out of the window again and said nothing. He also looked out of the window and also said nothing—that is, nothing that she could hear. To himself he preached a sermon. He scolded himself and searched his brain till his head ached, but thoughts—even flighty ones—refused to come, and his tongue clove to the roof of his mouth. He tried to say something about literature, but he couldn't recall the name or plot of a single book that he had read. Of art, he couldn't remember a painting or a painter; of history, he was perfectly innocent. He got a queer sensation in his side and his arm went to sleep. He twisted round a little to get a more comfortable position and struck a book on the edge of the table. The book fell with a loud crash. She screamed and put her hands to her ears. "Oh, did I frighten you?" he asked, apologetically.
"Yes, awfully."
Now was his opportunity to introduce a splendid subject. "Maybe you have heart trouble," he suggested.
Yes, awfully.
"Are you worried?"
G. F. GODDING.
"Are you very nervous?"
"Not that I know of."
"Mamma says I am."
"But everyone has heart trouble at sometime in life, you know."
"Oh, is that so?" I didn't know that;but then I don't know anything at all about medicine." She settled back and looked out of the windows as though she never expected to speak again.
He felt despondent and did the only thing he could think of—looked out the window. He began to wish he were somewhere else, but how to get there he had no idea. He wished something would happen—a runaway or dogfight or anything—and he waited and waited
Wm. BEAL
BEAL & GODDING. Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable No, 812 and 814 Vermont Street. Telephone 139. Lawrence, Kan. Always Open.
Don'tPostpone
The purchase of one of those Top Coats, short box cut. We are also making special inducements on the celebrated clothing of Hart, Schaffer & Marx.
Robinson & Spalding, 114 N. Hwy. BT
ONE PRICE.
DONNELLY BROTHERS. Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. NEW RUBBER TIRE RIGS.
70) 716 New Hampshire re St. NEW RUBBER TIRE RIGS.
wished and wished but the seconds dragged on undisturbed.
The smoke from a neighboring flue cast a faint, fitting shadows in at the window.
He thought it was a cloud. An idea popped into his mind. May be it was going to storm
"Do you think it well rain soon?" he asked, trying to look anxious.
"Not today."
"You must be mistaken," she answered.
"Why, there isn't a cloud to be seen."
And she spoke truly, "But probably,
she continued, not giving him time to entangle himself further, 'probably you are thinking of the storm of meteors that is to occur at a 'clock'."
"That's it, that's it, thats it," he interrupted, rising very hurriedly. "I promised to be at the observatory. I had entirely forgotten it. Thank you for reminding me."
"But didn't someone predict a change of weather?"
"To watch for the meteors," she asked, looking puzzled.
"I'm sure somebody predicted a storm for this afternoon," he insisted looking still more anxious.
"I hadn't heard of it."
"Well," answered Jack, "all I know is that the morning paper said there would probably be a shower of meteors about 4 o'clock tomorrow morning."
"Jack," said he to his room- mate ten minutes later, "tel me something of these meteors that people are talking about."
"It is ten minutes of 4 now and I have a mile to walk. Really, I must go. Good day." As he hurried out he thought he heard a faint "Call again," but of that he was never quite certain.
"Yes, really I have an appointment "
"But the meteors are not expected till
4 o'clock—"
'Good heavens!'
Hilliard Johnson, '98 has been elec tecte Secretary of the "Formerly of Kansas Club," recently organized in Kansas City. Mr. Johnson is at present Police Court reporter on the Kansas City Journal.
The football boys report the finest practice of the season last Monday evening during the storm.
Go to the Boston and see those $13 silk faced double breasted serge suits for twelve dollars.
Carl Cooper has been elected Treasurer of the Congregational Church of Newton, Kansas
A one and one-third rate was given to students for the Thanksgiving holidays.
We have on sale for a few days
Muslin BoundBooks
as follows:
J. S. BOUGHTON, Under City Library
One lot price 25 cts., at 15 cts.
One lot price 30 cts., at 20 cts.
One lot price 50 cts., at 35 cts.
Northwestern 'niversity Medical School'.
DR. N. S.DAVIS JR., 2431 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.
The regular courses 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 skills that make it useful in using it for the benefit of students. For circulars of information secreture, the
A GREAT SUCCESS.
The Salisbury Grand Concert was given in the Opera House last Friday evening, Nov. 18, to a crowded house. While the audience was distinctly a down-town audience, yet there was a fair sprinkling of students. Never was sweeter music listed to in Lawrence and the audience was at all times appreciative and at times enthusiastic. Miss Abbey Rose Wood, the soprano, and Miss Monroe, the Contralto, aquitted themselves to the satisfaction of all. Under the masterly leadership of Mr. Salisbury, the orchestra rendered the different numbers in a most acceptable manner. The descriptive numbers, "The Clock Store," and "The Fall of Santiago" were applauded to the echo. The next number of the Star Course will be Hon. John Temple Graves, January 12. This will be followed by Col. Ham, the humorist, in February.
The Star Lecture Course's Greatest by a Crowded Opera House.
The State Sanitary Association will meet in Lawrence at the University chapel the 8th and 9th of December. Special one and one-third rates will be given on all the roads for the occasion.
The chapel has been the common study room of the students for the past week on account of the closing of the Library.
The Adelphic held no meeting this week on account of Thanksgiving vacation.
Professor Adams dismissed his History class the first two days of the week.
James M. Drysdale went to Kansas City for the game.
WASHBURNS
Prices from $15 Up.
Best in the World
COLLEGE men everywhere are invited to send for the Washburn Souvenir Catalog. It contains nearly 60 portraits of artists and collegians, besides giving some account of the construction of Washburn instruments and a complete list of net prices. Finally it describes the world over sell *Washburn*, or instruments may be obtained from the maker.
LYON & HEALY, CHICAGO.
M W
WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
WEBSTER'S
Hon. D.J. Brewner, Justice of U.S. Supreme Court says:
"I commend it to all as the one great standard authority."
It excels in the case with which the eye finds the word sought; in accuracy of definition; in effective methods of indicating pronunciation; in tense and comprehensive statements of facts and in practical use as a working dictionary.
C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U.S.A.
INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY
-
---
TIES
New and up to date. Don't fail to see them. Late designs and stylish patterns.
NECKWEAR.
OBER CLOTHING CO.
821 Mass. Street.
PICK-UPS
Dancing,
Miss Eugenia Piatta,
Frazer's Hall.
Saturday Evening at 8 p. m.
One lesson, 50c; twelve, $5.
Miss May Cain has gone to White Cloud for a few dava.
Tonjours Jeune, at the Home store
Miss Eva Brown spent the first of the week with friends, in Kansas City.
Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot.
Mr. Hill went to Ottawa Wednesday to spend the rest of the week.
Mr. Frank L. Glick went to Topeka on Wednesday, returning Saturday.
Miss Mary Billinglesley went to Belleview to remain a few days with friends.
Mr. C, E. Rose went to Kansas City
Wednesday, returning Friday evening.
Miss Casey of the Law school spent Thanksgiving at her home in Topeka.
Economy is money. Have Dick Talber of Lawrence clean and dye your clothes.
Mr. Frank Pratt went to Kansas City Thursday to see the K. U.-M. S. U, game.
Miss Bertha Bowen spent the last of the week with Miss Eleanor Gephart in Valley Falls.
Mr. John Kane went to Kansas City Thursday to remain until the following Tuesday.
Miss Maude Best went to Kansas City Thursday, to be present at the K. U.-Missouri game.
Mr. J. M. Miller, Ex-County Superintendent of Rooks county entered the Law school this week.
Mr. John Francis of Colony came Saturday to visit friends. He will remain about a week here.
Miss Rachel Pugh has returned to her home in Independence, Kan., for the Thanksgiving vacation.
S. G. Elliot left on Tuesday for his home in Mayetta to spend the Thanksgiving holidays.
Look in the north show window at the Boston store and see those silk-faced double-breastedserge suits.
Mr, Ed Sample and Mr. Frank Beck went to Topea Wednesday. They will remain until the following Tuesday.
Prof and Mrs. George Penny entertained Thanksgiving night for their many K U. friends at their home in Kentucky street.
Mrs. Ellen Dare of Sabetha, came Wednesday to visit during the Thanksgiving vacation with her sister, Miss Cora Peck.
On account of trouble with the steam pipes the Library has been closed all the past week with the exception of one hour in the morning to let the workmen make repairs.
Miss Florence Cubine of Coleyville spent the last of the week with her sister, Miss Georgia Cubine, on Adams street.
Missis Cochran and Slocum went to K.
C. for the game, Thursday.
S
Miss Olive Lewis and Miss Marie Morris will to Topeka Wednesday to remain over the Thanksgiving vacation. Miss Morris will be the guest of her friend Miss Lucile Mulvane.
Mr. John Lee who graduated from the University last spring and who has been teaching Mathematics in the Wichita High School this year, came Wednesday to visit friends in Lawrence. He will remain until next Tuesday.
Miss Jane Thomas of Emporia, who has been teaching school in Atchison, Kansas, and who attended Kansas University last year, came Wednesday to visit Miss Emma Barber and remain a few days with Lawrence friends.
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.
TIES
Smith's News Stand for fine Cigars and Tobacco.
Miss Emma Fliersheim went to Kansas City Wednesday.
Mr. W.L Cooper and Mr. Combs spent a few days last week in Kausas City.
Miss Elizabeth O'Keefe and Miss Haines went to Leavenworth Wednesday.
The Phi Gams are wearing colors for Mr. Ralph Wylieff, of Arkansas City.
Miss Louise Fanger went to Kansas City Wednesday for the Thanksgiving game
L. L Cowley won one of the Youth Companion prizes for amateur photography.
Miss Nellie Boring and Miss Laura Kirby spent Thanksgiving with friends in Eudora.
Percy Parrot came down on Wednesday from Manhattan to spend Thanksgiving with his friends.
Mr. Hale Hamilton went to Topeka Monday evening, returning Tuesday. He spent the latter part of the week in Kansas City.
Geo. W. Stephenson, who attended the University last year, was elected Superintendent of Public Instructions of Chase county.
Miss May Sexton went to Kansas City Wednesday to be the guest of Miss Agnes Lee and attend the K. U.-M. S. U football game.
Miss Agnes Hanson went to Kansas City Wednesday to remain a few days as the guest of Miss Mary Burwell.
Mr. john Cloyes went to Atchison Wednesday afternoon. While there he will be taken through the second degree of the Masonic Lodge.
Miss Mabelle McGregor returned Sunday to her home in Winfield, after spending a few days with Lawrence friends.
Miss Cora Garretton of the Law School, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with friends at Harrisonville, Mo.
James T. Hogg, Law, '99, came down from Topeka last Friday and stayed over till Tuesday. Mr. Hogg spent this fall with the Republican State Central Committee, and as a reward for his services thinks his chances good for a state house position under the new governor.
Big and little Dolls at Hoadley's.
Lamps cheap at Hoadley's.
Picture Frames made good and cheap at Hoadley's.
Mr. Walter B. Graham went to Kansas City Wednesday to remain over the Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Dolly Davis left Tuesday for her home in Abilene, where she will spend the Thanksgiving holidays.
B. B. McCall, '98, was elected Clerk of the District Court of Republic County. The official reports show that he ran ahead of his ticket and had a regular walkaway.
Mr. John Merrill was called home last week to Greenmound, Mo., on account of the death of his brother's wife.
The Kansas City alumni chapter of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity held their semi-annual banquet last Wednesday evening at the Midland hotel. Messrs. Copley, Bliss, Parent, Bradford, Adams and Cross from this chapter were present.
Miss Grace Elsworth and Miss Rhoda Swan returned to their homes in Coffeyville Wednesday to remain about a week
The authorities of Stanford University have decided to utilize the residence of Mrs. Stanford, in San Francisco, as an annex to the University. The plans of operation have been fully matured, and now only money is needed to carry them into effect. The portion of the University to be located in the residence will be known as the Stanford Academy of History, Economics and Social Science.
Hair Dress 35c.
AT
Misses Peterson & Hutt.
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.
Best lineen collars for 15 cents, 2 for 25 cents; 10 cents or 3 for 25 cents at M. J. Skofstad, 824 Massachusetts street.
Harvey Cramer, Twenty-second Kansas, came down from Leavenworth last Monday to spend the week.
Mr. George Upham spent the last of the week with Lawrence friends.
Have you seen those swell ties at the Boston?
An elegant line of men's underwear a popular prices from 25 cents a garmenup, at M. J. Skofstad's, 824 Massachusetts street.
The Snow Literary met in North College on last Saturday as usual.
SNOW LITERARY.
B. W. Welsh gave a talk on China. He gave a short review of its history, dwelling especially on its early inventions and its prominence. In speaking of its prospects he thought that since China was now being christianized, John Ghinan man might soon become one of the powers of the world. J. R. Worley gave an oration. His subject was "Demosthenes." C. J. Hineman spoke extemporaneously on Thanksgiving prospects. Mrs. Smith delighted all by reading in which she described a foxhunt. The audience would not cease their applause until Mrs. Smith consented to give a second number. Miss Van Fleet played an entertaining number on the piano. Debate: Resolved that it would be detrimental to the interests of the University, if the faculty should practice the custom of wearing the caps and gowns. Affirmative—Mr. Gwinn, Mr. Morscher. Negative—Mr. Hinemann, Mr. Livers. The question was decided in favor of the affirmative. Mr. Baumgartner then conducted a parliamentary drill. All the members present participated.
The goodly number of visitors who were present seemed to enjoy the program and we are certain the society appreciated their presence. Visitors are always welcome.—Reporter.
Professor O'Leary then gave some encourag ing words and some criticisms. He would have much extemporaneous speaking.
A Piano at a Nominal Price.
Chicago's largest music house, Lyon & Healy, have bought for a fraction of its cost, the entire stock of Lyon, Potter & Co. These splendid pianos are offered without reserve until all are sold. In this stock are a number of new Steinway pianos, and hundreds of new and second-hand pianos including instruments of the following well-known makes: Sterling, Huntington, A. B. Chase, Vose, Fischer, Weber, Chickering, G. W. Lyon, etc., etc. In square pianes there are fine-tone instruments at $25, $40, $60 and upwards. In Upright Pianos neat instruments at $100, $120, $140, $150, $165, $190, $200 and upwards. In Baby Grands some nice specimens at $250 and upwards! Nearly all these pianos were intended to sell for at least double these-clearing sale prices. A good plan would be to order a piano, leaving the selection of it to Lyon & Healy. However they will send a list and full particulars upon application. Any piano not proving entirely satisfactory may be returned at their expense. Address simply, Lyon & Healy, Chicago. Distance is no obstacle in taking advantage of this remarkable chance to obtain a piano, for in proportion to the saving to be made the freight charges are insignificant. Write today so as to avoid disappointment.
Will Greenleaf, the impersonator, and Miss Wilhelmina Lowe, the harpist, will be at the Baptist church, Thursday evening, December 8. Admission with reserved seats 25 and 35 cents. Holders of the Star Course tickets may secure reserved seats for the special price of 10 and 15 cents.
The University band made quite a hit in Kansas City Thursday; the boys played in front of a number of the newspaper offices, and furnished music for the game. The band is fast growing to be one of the most popular organizations at the University.
YOUNG MEN'S PARTY SLIPPERS.
Soft, Fine, Glossy Kid; Sizes 6 to 10.
$1.50
FAXON.
WEDDING TEA PARTY
D. B. SIMPSON,
Bicycle Livery AND Repairing 1025 Mass, Street,
SILVERWAER.
WATCHES JEWELRY.
S35 Mass. Street
W. M. ROWE.
Full Weight Prompt Delivery
GAINISH, Conti-ment
JOHN STANDING,
Prompt Delivery. Courteous Treatment
Coal. Wood, Hay and Feed.
800 Vermont Street.
Telephone 47.
Telephone 183.
Merchant Tailor,
A.M. Parker,
39 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Lawrence National Bank.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Does a general business and issues
business exchange on all the principal cities
of Europe.
J. D. BOWERSOCK, R. W. SPARR,
President. Vice President.
WALTER L. HOWE, H. E. BENSON,
Cashier. 2nd Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
D. J. Bowersock, R. W. Sparr, F. W. Bartides,
J. H. Gishart, A. Benley, R. W. Williams,
J. H. Gaithart, A. Benley, R. W. Williams,
2 DAYS 2 HOURS
Finest and Fastest.
TO CALIFORNIA.
Santa Fe Route
LIMITED.
ALEX E. PROTSCH SR,
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
Over Indiana Cash Grocery.
911 Massachusetts street.
OMAR HARSHMAN,
BEST SHOE REPAIRER IN THE CITY
1017 Mass, Street, Lawrence, Kan.
TAKE YOUR SHOES TO HIM.
H. FUEL.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special Reduction to Students.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
Residence 1410 Tenn. Street.*
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
Dr. George W. Jones,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 738 Massachusetts St.
Houston, TX 77019
Office and residence telephone No. #, X
Shampoo, 35c.
ATM
Misses Peterson & Hutt.
Man
The Society
W. BROMELSICK.
Full dress shirts, full dress neckwear and the latest things in E & W collars and other celebrated makes.
Should pay the same attention to the details of his apparel as his pretty sister if he wishes to be a au fait in good society and be comfortable at the same time. Our array of fancy cross stripe fancy shirts which are so popular now are exquisite in coloring and design.
WILLIS,
933 Mass St.
[JAS. E HAY, AGENT.]
1306 Mass. St.
JAS. E HAY, AGENT.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
The work is first class. Goods called for and delivered. Location handy for students.
C.E. ESTERLY,
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
DENTIST
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
Wm. WIEDEMANN,
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
Student Trade Sollicited.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery
Fresh Candies and Home-made Bread.
1017 Mass, St.
FLOWER'S... CANDY KITCHEN.
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
J. H. HARDING,
Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass., St.
J. M. JONES Has the Largest
Grocery.
His goods are the best.
GO TO LINDSAY'S
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
836 Mass. Street.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82.
Residence
1301 Court. St.
Office:
745 Mass. St.
R. H. STEWART. Proprietor of
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
And Bath Rooms.
No. 838 Mass. St.
Lawrence Kan
L. S. PEARCE,
Coal, Wood and Hay.
Cor, Rhode Island and Henry Streets.
We Solicit a Share of Your Patronage.
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
A LETTER
Chas. E. Cooke Writes to University Friends.
On board United States transport Indiana. Nov. 4.
Indiana, Nov. 4.
DEAR JOHN—As we will be in Honolulu tomorrow morning I am going to carry out a long cherished resolve and write you a small letter. I suppose likely you will be more interested in our voyage than anything else, so, like Virgil, Milton and other great writers I shall plunge at once "in medias res."
On the 27th of October at about 9 a.m. the fighting Twentieth broke camp and started in heavy marching order down Lombard and Bay streets to pier 27, where the old tub Indiana was waiting for us.
We were dressed in white Manilas and would have looked swell if it hadn't been for the young mountains on our backs. We were escorted by the First battalion which, you know, is left behind to come with General Miller.
with General Gavin.
The scene on the dock was very affecting, as the Twentieth has made many friends in Trisco. Young women wept and moaned at parting with their summer sweethearts and one enterprising girl actually went out on board, disguised as a soldier. She is now under arrest and will be left at Honolulu, her lover gets twenty days and ten dollars.
gets twenty seconds.
At 4 o'clock the Indiana swung around and backed out into the bay amid the cheers of the vast crowd assembled to see her off. A couple of steam tugs accompanied us out into the bay and parted from us at Alcatraz. They were so near I could distinguish the faces of three friends on the Sea-King.
on the Sea Triangle
As we steamed through the Golden Gate after receiving a last good bye from the wigwag men on Alcatraz and Black Point, we saw a large whale at the north side of the strait. Of course he was quite an object of interest to the ex cornfield sailors on the transport as he rolled lazily in the sheltered water, at times raising his queer-shaped tail or spouting streams of water.
Outside the Heads the water grew very rough and the boys rapidly began to sucumb. I began to feel a bit queer but doggedly staid with it in order to see the sun-set. As the sun came nearer the water it grew redder and larger, as it began to sink it lost its rotundity and assumed all sorts of fantastic shapes, and as it finally passed from sight it bore little resemblance to a sun save in redness. This phenomenon which seems common on the Pacific is caused of course by the presence in the sunset sky of layers of thin clouds of varying density.
Just after sundown we passed some fishing vessels, the last we were to see for some days and then I went below convinced that I would soon be ill if I stayed on deck. Curled in my bunk I felt better but the sea was very rough, both because it is the nature of the water off the Heads and because it was very windy, and as the ship would seem to turn up on her very side first one way and then the other, I would roll sharply against the iron sides of my cot on one side or my mankmate on the other, who by the way, slept fearfully, and has never known what it was to be seasick. I did not get much sleep that night. Besides my own involuntary tossing about I was sometimes disturbed by the despairing cry of some unhappy shipmate, who imagined at every extra heavy lurch that we were going immediately to Davy Jones' locker.
I did not really get sick until about ten the next day, and then, while not very bad off, I was indisposed for several days. Some of the boys did not suffer at all, and some were very ill. As endless as are the characters of boys and men, so are their ways of facing seasickness. □Some lay pale and silent, with set faces, and endured; some cursed and rolled in agony on the deck; some prayed, some groaned, and others did all three; some bemoaned their ill luck and called enlisted, while one poor fellow moaned out "O, I wish the Maine had never been blowed up." And now it is a common byspeech for one soldier to say to another who is looking a little down in the mouth. "Aint you sorry the Maine ever blew up?"
But[enough of this topic. Tuesday we sighted our first sail, a British bark for 'Frisco. Surely she was a beautiful sight as she passed slowly about a mile ahead, across our bews, with every stitch of canvas set and the flag of Britain floating at] her masthead. It was my first view of a ship under full sail, as they have to enter and leave the bay of San Francisco under tow.
The green is grander and more beautiful than one's imagination has ever pictured it. The color of deep sea water at rest, is thevery darkest blue and as it rolls lazily up on a long swell, it passes through every gradation of color up to the palest green and finally breaking at the crest into white foam and deepening slowly back to its original color. One peculiar thing about it is that when you
take up a small portion of sea water it is as colorless as or ordinary creek water.
Albatross have been plentiful and follow the boat closely, snatching up everything that is thrown over. I saw one yesterday investigating an old coat with an evident view to assimilating it. Sometimes when the sea is not too rough they float upon the water and ride over the swells with no sort of trouble.
At night I like to stand in the bows and watch the phosphorescent gleams in the wake of the ship. There seems to be some difference of opinion among the wise men on board, as to the cause of this phenomenon. Some hold that it is from a species of small fish; others from minute animalculae; still others that it is caused by mineral salts in the water under friction of the screw and the bottom of the boat. At any rate it is a pretty sight. Sometimes the lights are fine bright points of light; sometimes they are dull, cloudy patches of light often as much as two or three feet across.
The flying fish also afford us considerable amusement. They are very small and they actually do fly, not merely jump out of the water and coar, as authorities claim. They move their wings or fins, whichever you wish to call them, with the greatest rapidity and at a short distance you would think they were small birds
bitos.
Last night we were passed by a large steamer; some say it was the transport Ohio with Washington troops on board.
Well, here we are in Honolulu. Last night about 12 we sighted the island of Molokai on the lbarboard, the first land since we left 'Frisco.
As I came on deck we were coasting along on the south side of Oahu, its high, bold shores looking ghostly in the dim, uncertain moonlight. In about two hours we had rounded Diamond Head and the lights of Honolulu appeared in the distance. We cast anchor and waited for morning and a pilot, as the approach to the harbor is a very narrow channel between the hidden coral reefs on either side. At daylight we saw the Ohio coming around the head. She shifted a pilot and pulled into harbor ahead of us. However, we soon followed and anchored about thirty vards from the wharf.
The first thing that happened was that little half naked negroes came out to the ship and dove for nickels, chunks of bread or any thing else that was thrown them. Their skill was wonderful.
We went ashore and visited the sights. The first attraction was the famous Punch Bowl which is merely a round mountain with a hollowed out top. The best sight of all to me were the residences embowered in tropical vegetation and built so deliciously cool and open. Cocanut palms, date palms, tree ferns, banana plants, night blooming cereous, bougainvillea and scores of other trees and plants whose names I can not give. I saw several specimens of the famous banyan tree which I did not know grew in these islands.
We voted this morning and are supposed to pull out this evening, so I must finish my letter. I would like to describe the strange people here but I will not have time to say much. The Kanakas are a beautiful example of civilized savagery. In my mind they are not nearly the equal of our Indian, while in most respects superior to the negro. You have heard much of the beauty of the women. Do not swallow it. I have seen a few pretty ones but they were half or three-fourths white. The full blooms are surpassingly ugly. There are five languages in common use here, and most signs are written in all of them—English, Hawaiian, Chinese, Japanese and Portuguese.
Sunday I took a trip up the west coast of this island. Yesterday I visited the famous Nunoun Pali. I must tell you about them some other time.
ECONOMIC SEMINARY.
Yours.
CHAS. E. COOKE.
Continued from First Page.
From 1870 to 1890 wages have increased in Great Britain, 14.6 per cent; in Paris, France, 25.5 per cent; in Liege, Belgium, 11.3 per cent, and in the United States, 11.5 per cent. Since 1892 there has been a gradual decline in wages in the United States of from 16.1 per cent at that time to 10.3 per cent in 1898. A great difference is noticeable in the wages paid in different cities in this country, this being especially the case with San Francisco, Cal, and Richmond, Va., the two cities paying respectively the highest and lowest wages. No statistics seem to be available showing the prices of the necessaries of life in the two cities. In New Orleans the wages of skilled labor seems mostly to be comparatively good while the wages received by common laborers are very low. Negro labor was thought possibly to aid in bringing about this effect. A report from Massachusetts shows that since 1871 in only two instances has the purchasing power of a dollar in gold decreased in that state while during that same time wages in general have greatly increased.
generally the lowest wages are reported in Belgium, very few trades there receiving over 80 cents a day, and with a small fraction over 89 cents being the highest average in any trade for any year. France shows a lower average than Great Britain and the latter country is yet lower than the United States.
The reports on "The Workers" were deferred until the next meeting.
Miss Olive Griffin returned to her home in Garnett Wednesday.
Cash Grocery
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Fine Candles, Nuts and Fruits,
Canned Goods, etc.
H. H. HICKS.
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
----0---are the product of mechanical ingenuity.
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
DR. WHEELER
Dentist.
829 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan
The first and only dental in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses Amalgam fillings, 50 cts; gold fillings, half the usual prices; extracting teeth, each 25 cts.
ALL ROADS ARE ALIKE TO A MONARCH. Perfection is the result of our long experience.
TRADE MARK
Monarch Chainless $100.00
$50.00
MONARCH AND DEFIANCE BICYCLES
Send for 1898 Catalogue.
Agents wanted in open territory.
$60.00
Send for 1898 Catalogue.
MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO.,
Lake, Halsted and Fulton Stroets, Chicago Branches—New York, London and Hamburg.
Bend ten 2-cent stamps for a deck of Monarch Playing Cards Illustrating Lillian Russell, Tom Cooper, Lee Richardson and Walter Jones.
Branches-New York, London and Hamburg.
$40.00
RICHMOND
STRAIGHT CUT
10$
are more desirable than ever — the new tin box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket.
IN TIN BOXES
For Sale Everywhere.
---
MESENHIMER & HOOVER.
Dea'ers in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Students' Trade Solicited.
Students Trade Solution
Phone 190. 1019 & 1021 Mass St
H. McCRORY
DENTIST.
843 Mass. Street,
Over Albach's.
Dry Goods Store.
Lawrence, Kan.
Star Bakery.
We solicit the patronage of the people.
Weise's Barber Shop
Everything new and first class. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Agency Wilder Steam Launder
Agency Wilder Steam Launder
Agency K. C. Times...734 Mass. Launder
Newa and clear stand, K.C. paper allys on hand.
Razors bosed, 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. Surplus $!8,000.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
P AUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
C A. HILL,
Vice President.
W. E. HAZEN,
Asst I Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
J.B. WATKINS, C.A. HILL, A. BERNING
W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, P. BROOKS
Savings Department deposits received
Tanques and all the prp-relieved alts of the wwf.
Exchanges on all the prp-relieved alts of the wwf.
A.WHITCOMB & SON.
... FLORISTS.
Students trade solicited. 544 Tenn. St.
PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC.
Klock's Restaurant.
STUDENTS' BOARDING;PLACE.
F. H. KLOCK, Proprietor.
RATES: 816 Mass. St.
Meals 20 Lents.
Board by Week $2.50.
Meal Tickets $3.00.
Lawrence,
Kansas,
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S.
809 Massachusetts Street.
Scholarship.
A scholarship in any private school in the west for sale. V.D.CRAIG. 1232 Kentucky Street
Have your clothes repaired and socks
darned by Mrs. Vincent, 841 Louisiana
street. Good work at reasonable[charges.
An immense line of Fall Hats at prices that defy Competition at M. J. Skeffstad, 824 Massachusetts street.
ZUTTERMEISTER.
Go to the Boston store and see those dollar Columbia shirts.
University theme tablets and stationery of all kinds at the Home store, 1105 Mass. St.
Kansas Toilet Cream for chapped hands at the Home Store.
PURE CONFECTIONS and FINE ICE CREAM.
Oysters served in any style.
Phone 188, 709 Mass. at
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S.
DENTAL ROOMS.
Owen Bell's Music Store Lawrence, Kan.
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
Dealer in
F. R. BARTZ,
Fresh and Salt Meats.
GEORGE FLINN,
Boots and Shoes Made.
Repaiting neatly done at reasonable rates West Henry Street.
LAWRENCE CANDY KITCHEN.
Candy made fresh every day.
Best Creams, 20 and 30 Cents 937 Massachusetts Street.
Tl.e Gorham Photo Studio.
See us before you get your Christmas pictures. We can make you first class photos from 50 cts.up to $10.00 per dozen.Call and see our work. 728 Mass. St., near the big black horse.
THE GORHAM STUDIO.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs.
MOAK'S BILLIARD HALL and BOWLING ALLEY.
The Only First-Class Resort in the City.
Best Grade of Cigars.
714 Mass. St.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
**Four Good Barbers**
Will Give you attention at
Office 743 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kan.
office hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
CALDWELL'S BARBER SHOP.
[812 Mass. St.]
We give you the kind of work that you want
Shave 10cm, hair cut 10cm, razors honed 28cm,
Shave 10cm, hair cut 10cm, razors honed 28cm,
RILEY'S
**** Barber Shop.
720 MASS. STREET.
We have a first class lady barber. Students can be called upon us. Satisfaction guaranteed.
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.
AT ZOOK'S
Opera House Grocery
You get what you need at right prices; also
6 ounces to the pound.
ZOOK.
1