State Historical Bldg
Kansas University Weekly
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
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UP-TO-DATE___
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819 Mass. St. Over Daly's
TAILORING
LAURELS AGAIN.
THE SPORT GRASS TFAM DEFEATED
CLAY CENTER, 28 TOO.
An Exciting Game on Hillside in Which Everybody Recited for the University Boys.—The Winning Plays.
Plays.
The Short Grass Football Team was successful in arranging for but one game during the holidays. This was with Clay Center on December 26. Considerable local feeling had been worked up on account of the local team's defeat at the hands of the University boys last year and a large and enthusiastic crowd gathered to see the game. Clay Center had brought in players from all over that part of the country including a member of the Kansas City Medic term; one from Ottawa university; two from Deloitte and two from Ciften. The "Varsity" boys were lacking Tucker and Algie aud when the game was called
K. U. Clay Center
Reed. left end. O'Banion
Wickstrum. left tackle. R. Latta
Woodward. left guard. Powers
Cluster. center. Douglas
Willcox. right guard. Goudy
Rose. right tackle. Boner.
Anderson
Gavin. right end. Needham
Reynolds. quarter. Davis
Kramer. right half. Stewill
Parrot. left half. Diller
Silver. full back. Campbell
Substitute: K. U. Heincke; Yale; Clay Center, Anderson, W. Latta and Outland. Umpire ard referee, W. E. Higins, cf Kansas City and Red Denise, of Clay Center, Linesmen, Sollinger and Gates.
Clay Center won the toss and chose the east goal. Silver kicks out of bounds. Clay Center's ball on the twenty-five yard line, but loses it immediately on three downs. Silver gains two yards. Woodward takes three yards on cross bucks and Wichstrum makes a brilliant run for twenty yards and a touchdown after three minute's play. Silver kicks a difficult goal. Score: K. U. 6; Clay Center o.
Clay Center kicks off, but Cluster kicks the ball, which rebounds fifteen yards towards Clay Center's goal. Clay Center gets the ball at the center of the field, but fails to gain on three downs. Boner is put out of the game for slugging Parrott. Then K U by repeated line bucks by Woodward Wilcox, Silver, Kramer and Parrott takes the ball to the five yard line and Silver goes over between the goal posts, but fails to kick goal. Score: K. U., 11; Clay Center, o.
Latta kicks off to fifteen yard line and Rose recovers five yards. Silver punts but ball is blocked and Clay Center punts over the line, Reynolds getting the ball K. U's ball on the twenty-five yard line and time is called.
Clay Center kicks off and by a series of brilliant bucks by Silver, Wilcox and Woodward, the ball is advanced to Clay Center's thirty-yard line, when time is called. Final score, K, U., 23, Clay Center, o.
In second half Latta kicks off and Silver returns for a gain of ten yards. Kramer goes around left end for thirty yards. Parrott makes five yards on fake, and Gavin skirts left end for ten yards. Then Wilcox by three successive bucks scores the third touchdown and Silver kicks a difficult goal. Score: K. U., 17; C. C.,o. Campbell kicks off and Wilcox recovers seven yards. K. U. has the ball on its twenty-yard line; Silver, Woodward, Wilcox and Rose gain forty yards; Reed gets ten yards around right end. Silver gains four yards, Parrot 8, Silver six, Woodward 3, and Wilcox 2 yards each, and Wickstrum gets through right tackle for a sixteen-yard run and Woodward scores the fourth touchdown, Score, K. U. 23; C. C. o.
Mr. Snyder, alias Josias Smartweed of Belleville, and a former K. U. student, acted mascot for our boys and made all kinds of sport for the spectators.
Campbell is Ottawa's full-back and played a heady game
NOTES.
Reynolds, though rather light plays a wonderfully skillful and plucky game at quarter.
The half-backs were at a great disadvantage even to Tucker's absence, and
Farrett was chlped to take his place at left half. Kramer, who had never practiced with the team was put in at right half.
Cluster had to buck against one of his countrymen, a turly 200 pound Irishman, but handled him in great shape and passed the ball accurately every time.
Clay Center gained the necessary five yards but once during the whole game.
O'Bar ion is a colored fellow but played a most skillful and gentlemanly game.
Two four horse traps elaborately decorated with the crimson and blue and loaded with enthusiastic Clay Center girls rooting for K. U. attended the game. Among the K. U. boys who were present at the game, this same crowd of girls are considered the most attractive lot of girls that they ever had the pleasure of meeting.
In the evening a reception was tendered the visiting football players by their Clay Center friends at the home of Mrs. P. M. Wickstrum This event was a most enjoyable one and until a very late hour the boys were entertained by Clay Center's fairest and best society. Music and recitations were suitably interspersed during the evening and punch was served continuously. Later more substantial refreshments were partaken of.
The decorations were simple, but very attractive, consisting of holly, mistletoe, roses, palms and ferns, and the whole house was lighted by electricity, which added greatly to the attractiveness of the decorations.
The invitations of which there were over a hundred issued,were rather unique, having on one side a picture of a football player wearing a K. K. sweater and on the other side the following:
You are invited to
Line up
At the residence of Mrs P.M.Wickstrum, Monday eve, December Twenty sixth, at 8 o'clock, to participate in the Scrimmage in the dining room later, in honor of the visiting football players. Our Group members
In its issue after the game the Clay Center Times says: "The Clay Center girls are not very loyal to the Clay Center boys when it comes to athletic sports and such things." This is a condition of affairs in which our boys rejoice for it is to their satisfaction that every time they have appeared in any of these "atletic contests" at Clay Center they have found themselves enthusiastically supported by Clay Center's best society and here wish to express their appreciation of the friendliness of the Clay Center girls.
The girl's frequent K. U. yells were very encouraging to our boys as they slipped and slid over the rough icy ground and greatly helped them in piling up the twenty-three points which they scored.
It is also encouraging that the best elements of Clay Center's society do not encourage the tactics of the class that at present controls athletics there.
"Prue and I" in a Popular Edition.
George William Curtis' most popular story, "Prue and I," which a recent writer in the New Rork Times classes among the twenty-five best American novels, and an eminent critic says embodies the sweetest and most genial which has graced English literature since the time of Elia, has just been issued in a very handsome and handy cloth-bound volume, reduced in price from $1.50 to 350., by the famous cheap book publishing house, Hurst & Co., 135 Grand Street, New York. It may be had at all book-stores or from the publishers.
"Prue and 1" in a Popular Edition.
John Temple Grave's Lecture.
John Temple Graves will be at the Methodist church, Monday evening, January 16. Every student in the University should hear this lecture on the "Reign of the Demagogue." President J. P. D. John, De Paun University says: "His lectures are expressions of marvelous eloquence and are brimful of fundamental truth. All young men should hear him." Robert Irving Fulton, Dean of Ohio Wesleyan School of Oratory: "I had rather have my students take him as a model than any orator I know." Tickets 50c, 35c, 25c and 15c at Basement Book Store, or Dick Bros, down town.
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.
ORATORICAL.
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR THE LOCAL CONTEST.
The Date Has Been Fixed for the Local Contest and the Judges on Thought and Composition Selected.
The time is almost at hand when the chapel will ring with the voices of those who are preparing for the local oratorical contest.
The orations have been handed in to the judges, and January 27 has been set as the date for the local contest. All arrangements have been made, and the result promises to be the same exciting time as we had last year.
The men who will participate in the contest are working hard on their orations and have them nearly committed. Who ever wins, we may rest assured, that the University will have a strong representative, and one who will keep our laurels from the dust.
The judges on thought and composition are Thos. Doraw, A. W. Dana and F. D. Coburn, on delivery, Professor Dunlap, Professor Hodder and Mr. A. L. Cox.
The state contest will be held in Ottawa in February. Last year we won the contest and perhaps Ottawa claims the victory of this one, on the plea that it is home grounds, so as an encouragement to our orator, it is due that as many of the students as possible accompany him.
The Bryan Prize Essay.
The general subject of the Bryan prize essay for 1898-99 shall be "The Policy of the United States with Regard to Expansion and Foreign Relations," but the title of each essay may be varied to suit the particular phase of the subject discussed. Competition is open to all students of the University. The essays must contain not less than three or more than ten thousand words, must be legibly written on one side of the paper, must be accompanied with a full list of all the sources of information used in their preparation and must be signed with an assumed name. The right to withhold the prize is reserved in case no essay is deserving of distinction. All essays must be handed to the Chancellor on or before the first day of May, 1899. The mode of making the award will be determined later. The announcement of the award will be made on commencement day. C.G. DUNLAP.)
C, G, DUNLAP,
E, M. HOPKINS
F, H. HODDER} Com.
Geological Survey.
Professor Haworth has been making geological surveys in the state for several summers past. He now has three volumes of his work published. The first one treats of the stratigraphy of the caribouiferous of Kansas, also a preliminary report on the oil and gas in Kansas. Volume II contains the reports on the stratigraphy and general geology of western Kansas. The illustrations include thirteen figures in the text and forty-eight plates. The third is a special report on coal with fifty-four figures in the text and seventy plates. These plates were prepared by Frank Marcy and are of a high order. These volumes will be of great value to the state in developing its mineral resources. They have given a great fund of information to the public and of which it is at once taking advantage. Already the volumes have gained absolute reliance and are being much used by all interested in our mineral resources. Professor Haworth receives numbers of letters every day from different parts of the state, asking for information and advice. His work has received great commendation from geologists everywhere and they hall it as a most invaluable addition to geological literature. The professor is performing a great work and much credit is due him for his achievements, which are being attained by his great ability and patient, thorough work.
Arrangements have been made whereby there will be a game of basketball between a team representating the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. and the University. The game will be played at Kansas City the 20th of this month. The players representing the University will be selected during the coming week from among those now in the different class teams.
Vol. VII. No.14.
COLLEGE NOTES.
The Sophomores and Freshmen at the Agricultural College at Lansing, Mich. indulged in their annual scrap recently. It was one of the fiercest contests engaged in for years. Three students are in the hospital suffering from severe injuries, while the faces of scores of others were battered and eyes blackened. About 300 were engaged in the scrimmage. Cardinal, Gymnasium.
Gymnastium work has been made compulsory for all students at Northwestern.
Eighteen men who played in Yale's intercollegiate football games were granted Y.'s
The annual chess tournament between Princeton, Harvard, Yale and Columbia was held in New York City from December 26 to January 1.
Yale received the unanimous decision in the debate with Princeton recently at New Haven. Princeton had the affirmative o the question: "Resolved, That the United States should annex Cuba."
Frederick Stearnes, a Detroit millionaire, has presentek to the University of Michigan his unique collection of musical instruments; numbering nearly 1,000 pieces. Mr. Stearnes has been collecting for fifteen years and has spent upon his treasures something over $25,000. The present value of the collection for the University lies in the fact that it exhibits, with hardly a break, the evolution of three great types of instruments from prehistoric times down to the present. In this respect it can rival the most famous collections of this country and of Europe. The collection will be placed in a room fitted up for it in the museum building, a-d a complete catalogue, lavishly illustrated, prepared by Mr. Stearnes, will soon be published by the University.
Charges have come from Wisconsin claiming that Stagg of Chicago, had men on his team, who, though regularly enrolled received pay for playing football. Three left school immediately after the season closed. Stagg has ever been an ardent supporter of amateur athletics, and the students of Chicago are loath to place any credence in the charges.
A careful estimate made in 1897, at the close of the football season, returned 2,200 elevers playing the game in this country. In other words, there are between 25,000 and 30,000 players of the game in the United States—College Athlete.
The Making of the New Testament.
A course of talks on the above subject will be given at the Uniterian church by Rev. Orello Cone, D. D., beginning Sunday, Jan. 15, in the hour from 12 to 1. University students are especially invited to avail themselves of this opportunity to study the Bible under a scholar of national reputation.
Tom Charles Married.
Tom Charles, law, '98, who was also proprietors of the basement store, was married on Christmas day to Miss Beulah Dauce, at Republic City. The happy couple were married in their future home. Tom, since he left school, has been editor and publisher of the Republic City News, and it is reported is making a good thing of it. His old friends in the University extend congratulations.
New Law Instructor
Mr. W. L. Burdick, who was chosen by Chancellor Snow and Dean Green to succeed Professor Brownell, arrived in Lawrence last Saturday and took charge of his regular classes Tuesday. Mr. Burdick's home is in Hartford, Conn. Mr. Brownell resigned to take up his place as county attorney to which office he' was elected this fall.
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.
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:
GUV, C. SREDS.
Associates:
FRANN JEWETT,
E, MCSHEA.
Literary Editor:
· AGNES LEE.
Local Editor
GERTRUDE HILL
Associates:
BERTIA BOWEN,
LACY SIMPSON,
C. E. ROSE,
E. S. LINDAS,
CURTIS ORSENE
Managing Editor
FRANK P. PRATT
Associate,
JOHN H. KANE,
RUTH WHITMAN,
JOHN FLETCHER,
H. G. MCKEVER,
W. B. GRAHAM,
MARIE MORRIES.
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each, enturing 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 OPICE.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum
n advance.
Address all communications to P. P.
Pratt, 716 Mississippi street, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as sec ond class mail matter.
The regular WEEKLY election will be held Friday, January 13.
LAWRENCE, KAN. JAN. 7, 1899.
After that enjoyable two weeks at home, of course all the students were anxious to resume their studies.
Among the few things which demand the attention of the students now are the oratorical contest, the inter-collegiate debates and the indoor meet.
Those who so ardently besought the council for their premature vacation will have ample time to regret it in the following five months of continuous study.
We acknowledge the receipt of a copy of the Eleventh Biennial Report of the State Historical society. The pamphlet is devoted almost entirely to Kansas and foreign publications.
Statistics show that the University is falling behind, that the appropriations do not increase in proportion to the number of students. This is a most lamentable fact. We sincerely hope for proper treatment at the hands of the State Legislature.
There appears to be a real case of the office seeking the man this year. The office of Editor-in-chief of the WEEKLY is open to the first comer, but no one has yet appeared who destroys this honor. A spirited WEEKLY election is a thing of the past.
The mock marriage ceremony which was held recently by a number of University girls has been successful in removing any lingering doubt which might have been entertained regarding the progressiveness of the modern University girl. These girls will be able to go through a marriage ceremony and a latin declension with about an equal degree of nonchalence.
Education which will make men and women capable of living most complete l this world is not always to be secured in colleges. That knowledge which is most useful is not always the most ornamental and that which is most ornate is not generally the most useful.
True, mere education makes a narrow selfish man. Yet there is a world of knowledge outside of books which one may obtain during one's college career. A proper mixture of book learning and worldly knowledge makes the ideal man.
The Atchison Globe has been poking fun at the faculty of the University of Kansas because some of them are encouraging the students to row on the river. The Globe seems to think scholarship and the ability to row incompatible. The Globe needs to wake up and roll over. The old idea of the pale and sickly student, over his books by the midnight oil, has been stuffed and mounted long ago. And fortunately so for the future scholarship. If scholarship is to keep in touch with the life of the world (and if it doesn't it is of little use) it must have a clear head and a sound liver. The scholar must be strong in body if he is to be sound in thought. Therefore he should row and kick and run and throw and wrestle, and do what ever else will give him good air and good
The efforts of the faculty are indeed commendable. There is a splendid water course and it the students even showed a little interest in rowing it would be but a few years until Kansas University would have a crew that would compare very favorably with her football teams.
circulation. What's the matter with you Mr. Howe, how呀?—K. C. Journal.
Michigan is endeavoring to develop a long distance punter, while Herschberger of Chicago, has already taken Allen in charge with a view to perfecting him in that art. The past football season in the west has demonstrated that punting and consequently open playing is a decided improvement. The value of punting in defensive work as a means of obviating close and hard playing must be acknowledged. Doubtless, in the future as much attention will be given to the development of punters, as was formerly given to the making of the halfbacks. This improvement in the game will eliminate a great deal of the danger, and will make the contest more interesting to the spectators.
SOCIETY.
Miss Gertrude Bailey of Chanute has entered school.
Miss Viah Cross spent the vacation with her brother in St. Louis.
Miss Winslow Hutchinson spent the holidays in Hutchinson as the guest of Miss Loren Leslie.
Frank Banks, who is now at work in Chicago, spent New Year's here with his parents.
Miss Erna Barteldes spent part of the holidays in Neodesha, as the guest of Miss Lucile Cross.
Miss Eva Brown entertained informally Tuesday evening for a number of her Kappa friends.
Mr. Harry Sinclair will not continue his work in the University until the second term
A large crowd of University and High School students gave a very pleasant subscription party Tuesday night in Pythian hall.
Miss Gertrude Hill spent the holidays in Kansas City as the guest of Miss Nellie Trickett.
Miss Minnie Leach visited Miss Margaret Northup of Kansas City during the holidays.
Mr Harry Kohn, '06, is back visiting old University friends. Mr. Kohn is now practicing law in New York.
The committee on the Annual of the Senior class is beginning to do systematic work and the Annual promises to be an exceedingly clever one.
Mr. Will Cookins returned Tuesday from Denver where he has been spending the holidays with his parents.
Miss Burrie Bowersock returned Tuesday from Chicago, after a weeks visit with friends.
Miss Winslow Hutchinson returned from Hutchinson the first of the week after spending the holidays with Miss Loren Leslie.
Prof. E, Haworth spent part of the holiday vacation on work connected with the geological survey in the south and southeast part of the state.
Mr. W. B. Graham has just handed in to the department of American History, a 12,000 word thesis entitled "The Growth of Democracy."
Miss Inez Wightman of Ottawa was on the hill Tuesday visiting friends. She will return home Monday evening.
Miss Laura Thorpe has not returned to school the week on account of a lame arm.
Mr. Roy Sawyer, a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Lincoln, Nebraska, returned to Kansas City Monday evening, after a few days visit with Dr. and Mrs. Howland.
Mrs Hazen and Mrs. Sayre entertained for the members of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity at their Chapter Hall last Wednesday evening.
Monday evening the Betas entertained informally at their chapter house for their young lady friends, Messrs Leveret Adams and Millard Shaler furnished music. The guests were Misses Bertha Miller, Del-Frazier, Loren Leslie, Frederica Bullene, Florence Hawk, Agnes Lee and Grace Bangs.
The Pi Phis entertained some of the new girls Saturday evening at a chaffing dish party in Miss Winslow Hutchinson's rooms.
A recent number of the Tulliad Chronicle contains a notice of the birth of Mr. Emmet G. Allen, a teacher in the city schools of that place. Mr. Allen was a former University student and a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He was one of the first student assistants in the
Mr. Charles C. Crew, who was a prominent graduate from the school of engineering in '96, is visiting his parents here. He has been very successful since his graduation, having been one of the chief engineers on a large irrigating ditch recently completed in eastern Colorado. He is now contemplating a trip to Alaska.
library and the news of his death will be heard with deep regret by all who remember him.
Several of the younger society girls in town have started a new club, which they assert will not develop into an interfraternity. The first meeting was held at Miss Eva Brown's Saturday afternoon, when plans for their organization were discussed and arrangements made for their next meeting, which was held Thursday night. The meetings will be held on Thursdays, alternating afternoon and evening. At the evening gatherings, gentlemen will be entertained. The members are Misses Eva Brown, Augusta Flintown, Dell Frazier, Agnes Hanson, Mayne Spencer, Boss Ayres, Florence Hawk and Gertrude Becker.
The young women of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity entertained Friday evening for several friends, in Journal hall. The affair was very impromptu and the invitations were not issued until late in the week. Music was furnished by Spunder's orchestra. Those present were: Misses Mabel Barley of Chanute, Andrews,Brown, Lewis, Aten, Bowersock, Wilson, Hudson, Cross, McCrory, Morris, Burrie Bowersock, Hanson, Parrot, Grosh, Miller and Harmon, and Messrs. Hayden, House, Beck, Cloyes, Rogers, Reitz, Garver,Sample, Hess, McKnight, Housh, Copley, Peters, Nichols, Fletcher, Taylor, Jones, Williams, Tobey, Smith, Bradford, Bliss, Carroll, Crawford and Hazen.
On a beautiful July morning three little girls were walking merrily down a country road which led through a newly mown hayfield. They were barefooted and the eldest, a child of about nine years, was bareheaded. Her broad brimmed hat was hanging at her back and the wind was blowing the strands of her very white hair into her face. The other two children wore sunbonnets and all three had on long sleeved aprons of some cotton print.
How Elise Solved the Problem
"I tell you girls," the oldest child was saving, "let's cut across the hayfield; see how smooth and velvet it is and we'll get to the brook tots quicker, and besides from up on the hill we can look along the ravine and pick out the very best place for our play-house."
The other little girls agreed readily and the three struck off into the hay field. But, alas, for its deceptive smoothness! The stubbler were sharp and the little feet were tender. But Elsie, the leader, urged her companions bravely on till, at last, they stood upon the summit of the small rounded hill where they all stopped to wipe the persperation from their faces and consider what to do next. Little Nell, the youngest of the three, began to cry with the pain from her scratched feet, and absolutely refused to go further. Though it was only a short distance to the road which they had just left, the remembrance of the stubble made the child as much opposed to going back as to going on.
"Now what are we going to do, Elsie Leonard? You've gone and got us up here and now you can just,get us down," and Laura threw herself down on the grass with a flounce,glad of chance to vent her vexation by throwing the blame on Elsie.
"Well, I guess you want to come as much as I did, so you needn't talk that way. You needn't come if you didn't want to. But then." Elsie added, with the air of a general. "I guess we can get back easy enough if we want to."
Nell, however dried her eyes at Elsie's tone of assurance. She had implicit confidence in her ability to solve difficulties,
"Well, I'd like to know how. We can't carry Nell and she won't walk."
Off came the little aprons and into the sleeves went the bare legs. Long wisps of hay, left by the rake, served as strings to tie up the sleeves like bags and there stood three comical little figures all ready for their triumphal and novel descent.
"I know what we can do girls," Elsie announced triumphantly after a moment's pause.
Old Jake, who was coming along the road with a jug of water, stopped in astonishment.
Little Nell and Laura wee: both much interested at this new and entertaining proposal and began to follow Elsie's example.
"We can take off our aprons and put our feet in the sleeves and roll back to the road," and suiting the action to the words she began to unbutton her blue pinafore.
"Well, I swan! What be them things a comin' down that 'ere hill?" he said to
Elisie, of course, started off first. "Hold up your head and keep your eyes shut." she shouted back, "and you won't get hurt a bit. It's lots of fun!"
Wm. BEAL
BEAL & GODDING, Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Having purchased my partner's interest in the Clothing firm of Robinson & Spalding, 744 St. St., at a sacrifice, I will at once inaugure a cleaning up sale that is ample and to its proprietor, and everything goes in this great Clothing and Furnishing Gifts sale at our cent discount of actual values. I bought them cheap; you can own them cheap.
Telephone 139. Lawrence, Kan. Always Open.
No, 812 and 814 Vermont Street.
WILL SPALDING.
Same Old Stand. Successor to Robinson & Spatting 744 Mass. Street.
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
701-715 New Hampshire St. NEW RUBBER TIRE RIGS. Telephone 100.
D. B. SIMPSON, Bicycle Livery Repairing 1025 Mass, Street,
THE MASTER'S HOUSE.
Lawrence Business College.
Established in 1869, oldest commercial school in the state but not too old to do good thorough work in any subject pertaining to accounts, including
An excellent opportunity is now offered to students of the University to do work along this line. Classes arranged to suit recitations on the hill. Enter any time in day or evening sessions. If interested, come down and see us.
Third Floor of This Building.
SHORTHAND
TYPEWRITING.
AND
Elsie spied Jake first and ran toward him as fast as her somewhat inconvenient garb would allow.
himself and putting his jug down he shaded his eyes with his hand, the better to watch the three animated bundles, rolling down toward him. Great was his astonishment when the three strange objects reached the road, to see them get up and to recognize in them the little girls he knew so well.
"O Jake, give us a drink of water we're awful thirsty."
Jake went up the road chuckling to himself.
Notice.
"Wall, what that 'are Elsie don't think of ain't worth thankin' of"
Why the pickerich hurted our feets, lisped Nell, "and Eilie told us to do that way and it didn't hurt at all."
Students who have not deposited at the office of the department of English the themes and forensics hereofore given out, should place these papers on nile with the department at once. This refers to all papers of the present term.
"Wall, I'd like to know what you younguns were up ter rolling down that 'ereh hill that a way?" questioned Jake goodnaturedly holding up the jug that the little girl might drink.
A. T. MORRIS, Cincinnati, O.
Illustrated catalog 4 cts. postage.
Wanted.
Reliable man for manager of Branch Office I wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is O. K. here is a good opening. Kindly mention this paper when writing.
Mandolin and Guitar.
Mr. R. S. Saunders, the thorough and practical teacher of guitar, mando in banjo, violin and zither, is located at 829 Massachusetts street. Parties wishing instructions on the above named instruments will do well by calling on him. Mr. Saunders has had about nineteen years experience as a teacher. Call for catalogue.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. postage.
An immense line of Fall Hats at prices that defy competition at M. J. Skofstad's, 824 Massachusetts street.
Bien linen collars for 15 cents, 2 for 25 cents; to 10 cents or 3 for 25 cents at M. J. Skoftstad, 824 Massachusetts street.
I. C STEVENSON
PRINCIPAL.
About Debate.
The committee on interstate debate in its meeting just before the holiday selected one of the five questions submitted by Missouri. The question selected is: "Should the United States adopt the British Colonial policy in the government of its recent acquisitions?" In "recent acquisitions" should be included Hawaii as well as Porto Rico and the Philippines. In a meeting Thursday the following resolutions were adopted: t.e.
Fourth: "All representatives shall be chosen on Saturday, Jan. 28."
First: "The following organizations and departments shall be entitled to send representatives to the final contesting debate as follows. The Kent Club, two; the Adelpic Literary society, two; the Snow Literary society, two; all other Literary societies combined, two; The Art department, four; the Law department, two; all other departments combined, two.
Secondi: 'The committee strongly recommends that all representatives be chosen by preliminary contests.
Third: "No student shall entermore than one of the preliminary contests.
The committee has also sent a list of five questions to Nebraska and expects to receive the selected question in a few days.
All students expecting to enter these contests should take note of these resolutions and make the arrangements to enter some preliminary contest.
CHAS. VICKREY, Pres.
W. J. BAUMGARTNER, Secy.
Mythological Comparisons.
In the course of the conversation, which turned on mythology, the chancellor said he could never endure Apollo, who flayed Marsyas from conceit and envy and slew the children of Niobe for similar reasons. "He is the genuine type of a Frenchman, one who cannot bear that another should play the flute better than or as well as himself."—"Bismarck Memoirs" by Busch.
It used to happen in Java that, owing to want of transportation facilities, the inhabitants of one part of the island might be starving while those of another had as much rice as they could eat. Railways have remedied that state of affairs.
The first permanent military force in England was the king's guard of yoomen, established in 1488.
SPECIAL SHIRT
OBER'S.
SALE!
at
See our NORTH WINDOW. We are showing the best line of Colored Collars in the city.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.
PICK-UPS.
Dancing,
Miss Eugenia Piatt,
Frazer's Hall.
Saturday Evening at 8 p. m.
One lesson, 50c; twelve, $5.
Tonjurs jeune, at the Home store Obey the mandates of the purple type
There wasn't a quorum on the hill Tuesday.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
All of the students seemed glad to return to school.
Order Aluminum Ware of Mrs. Prentiss at the Home Store.
Perl Decker had a siege of the la gripe during the holidays.
Mr. Will Whitney has entered school, as a special student.
Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot.
The regular WEEKLY election will be held Friday, Jan. 13.
Miss Elizabeth Stone visited in Kansas City during the vacation.
James Snyder, '97, is seriously ill with fever at Oxford, Kansas.
Arthur St. Lester Mosse says there is no truth in the report that he is married.
Asa Canavan went to Topeka last week on a visit to his sister.
A number of engineering students were employed at the shops during vacation.
Members of the faculty practiced basket ball in the gymnasium during vacation.
Ed Benson, Law '99, was appointed as clerk of the special session of the legislature.
State certificates were issued recently. Kansas University students received their proper share.
The Lawrence Journal's New Year edition contained a "write up" of the University.
Leon Flint, '97, who is teaching in the Lawrence high school visited classes on the hill this week.
Mr. W. C. McCrosky who graduated in '96, has been visiting on the hill this week. He is now teaching at Horton.
Chas Teas, who, was in the University last year is working for the Swift Packing Company in St Joe.
Will Stanley has not returned to school since the vacation, and will not do so. He has gone into business at Kansas City
Miss Alberta Cavin, 98, who is teaching at Florence, visited her parents in Lawrence, this vacation.
Miss Nellie Elmore's father died while she was at her home this vacation. Miss Elmore will probably not return to school.
The sophomore and senior basketball team plays a game at the Y. M. C. A. room's last Monday. The seniors were victorious
Mr. H. M. Fuller, of Seneca, is visiting friends in Lawrence this week. He is a graduate of K. S. U., having finished several years ago.
Will McMurray, '97, who has been attending the Colorado State University Law School, played half back on that college team this year.
The University has ordered two photographs of the University from F. E. Marlicy. These photographs will be given to the high schools of the state.
The Arkansas City football team defeated the team from Carthage, Mo., Monday. The victory was probably due to the fact that Mosss and Owen played with Arkansas City.
Mr. H. W. Menke class '97 has gone to Chicago to assist Mr. E. S Riggs class '96 who has been promoted to the assistant curatorship of the department of Paleontology in the Field Columbian Museum at Chicago.
CATALOGUE
of rich Jewelry, Diamonds, Silver
novelies, engraved, Visiting Cards,
Monogrammed jewelry, etc. Sell
on request, Drop us a
postal card and get one.
Jaccard's
Kansas City
1032 Main St.
Mrs. Gilbert is visiting her son.
Bessie Growe is teaching trigonometry on the hill.
Henry Clarke, '78, has re-entered school.
E J. Leland has been very ill during the holidays.
The regents have been in session the past week.
Dr. W. F. Osborne, of Baker, was in town Thursday.
Chas. Cooksey of Washington has entered the law school.
The Seniors are expecting their caps and gowns at any time.
The Seniors expect to don their caps and gowns next week.
Mr. Will Sollards of Scraton, enrolled in the law school this week.
The high school teachers went visiting on the hill Thursday morning.
T. Davenport Smith visited friends in Centralia during the holidays.
Miss Minnie Zimmerman, o8, has obtained a position in the Abilene High School.
University students who take Caesar in the high school, will begin Monday, January 9th.
C. J. Willison has bee n confined to his room for the past two weeks by an attack of the grip.
Prof. W, H. Carruth attended the language conference at Lincoln, Neb., during the holidays.
A recent number of the Botanische Gesellschaft contains a paper on cell development by Prof. Stevens.
Miss Rogers has been unable to attend to her duties at the Library for the past week on account of sickness.
One of the late exchanges of the Quarterly is "The Transactions of the Finnland Academy of Science."
Hilliard Johnson is at Jefferson City, Mo., reporting the proceedings of the legislature for the Kansas City Journal.
Mr. Frank House will resume his old position in the choir of the Central Presbyterian church in Kansas City next Sunday.
Mr Albert Fullerton, a Kansas University graduate, who is now practicing law in St. Louis, visited friends in Lawrence this week.
The Senior Laws have appointed Messrs.
Majors, McKesner and Field as a committee to act with the committee from the
Senior Arts on the Annual.
The Juniors will have a class meeting at **ra o clock Monday**, Jan. 9, in room x4. As important business is on hand it is imperative that all be on hand.
Messrs John Cloyes and Milton Reitz have moved into the Shearer home at 1015 Tennessee street which has lately been transformed into a Phi Gam chapter house.
The management of the Senior Annual has secured special photographic rates for the Seniors from the down town photographers and it is desired that each will secure their photographs as soon as possible for the senior annual.
In the future, placards bearing the following inscription will be hung in the halls during chapel exercises in the morning" "Chapel services are now being held. Please enter quietly or go into one of the class rooms." It is hoped that this will eliminate the disturbance caused by talking during the services.
Robert Wells, law, '97, who has been practicing in Maryland was one of the lawyers for the defense in the Barron murder trial, which was held at Rockville. The Washington Times speaks highly of Mr. Wells's management of his part of the case. It is needless to say that Barron was acquitted,
The rendition of Othello by the K. U. Dramatic Club which was announced for January 20, has been postponed until February 17. Mr. Avery, who takes the part of Othello, is sick and the change in date is due to this fact.
Among the recent additions to the library through the University Quarterly are seven volumes from the Natural History society at Batavia, Javas; five volumes from Tyler Museum, Harlem, Holladle, eleven volumes, Academy of Science, Gottingen, Germany, and five volumes. Academy of Science, Vienna, Austria.
Shorthand at the Business College
Peamanship at Lawrence Business College.
Chancellor Snow attended the State Teachers' Convention in Topeka last week.
If your subscription has expired, there will be a reminder on the margin of your WEEKLY.
The high school gave a dance last Tuesday evening, and invited the Zelda club.
F. E. Marcy had an attack of the La Gripe during vacation.
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. St. L. Mosse, captain of the '89 football team, passed through Lawrence Tuesday on his way from Arkansas City to Kansas City.
Watch the margins of your WEEKLY.
There may be something there of interest to you. And if it doesn't interest you, remember us; we have aa interest in it.
Fred Stone, who was in the University last year, and who has been employed with the Swift Packing Company at St Joe, as electrician for the past six months, has re-entered school.
HUMOROUS
A COLLEGE COURSE.
Only a freshman small;
Only a month of heartache
Only a college widow;
Just a month, that is all.
Only a sweet young kiss;
Only a walk in the gloaming;
Only a stolen kiss.
Only a sophomore laddie;
Only a sweet young misz
Only a dashing junior;
8
Only a dashing Junior;
Only a sweet "prom" girl;
After the gay waitz' whirl.
Only a stately senior:
Only a phonograph
Into a blazing grate fire
Thrown with a cynical laugh.
—Stevens' Life.
The teacher asked "And what is space?"
The trembling student said,
"I cannot think at present.
But I have it in my head."
—M. S. U. Independent.
To woo or win a lady.
You must never tire or stop;
"First you "pop the question,"
Then the question Pop.
—Ex.
I had asked one little question,
And my heart was filled with hope,
But the answer never reached me.
For her brother cut the rope.
What is a blush?—It seems that, unlike an osculatory demonstration, a blush can be scientifically defined. A physician attempts it as follows: A blush is a temporary erythema and calorific effulgence of the physiognomy, etiologically by the perceptiveness of the sensorium when in a predicament of uneqelibrity from a sense of shame, anger, or other cause, eventuating in a paresis of the vasomotor nervous filaments of the facial capillaries whereby, being divested of their elasticity, they are suffused with radiance emanating from an intimidated precordia — Student Life.
Josiah Smartweed, who was mcat for the short grass crowd at Clay Center, wore a huge pin, peculiar in form, but familiar to us all, in the front of his shirt. On being questioned as to what that signified, he said that was a fraternity pin and that he was a member of the Lawrence chapter of the Beta Thuta Punks.
Manilla Specific Cough Balsam
One of the students who played on the short grass team, became infatuated with a Junction City girl during the eventful day on which the game was played. Accidentally, they both left on the same train. On departing they were showered with rice and their grills were decorated with the significant white ribbon.
A special report on the gypsum deposits and gypsum industries of the state, by Prof. G.P. Grimsley, of Washburn College, Vol. IV, of the University Geological Survey, report is now in the hands of the state printer.
Cures
LAWRENCE DRUG CO,
ny Mass Street
COUGHS,
COLDS and
HOARSENESS
ALEX E. PROTSCH. SR.
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
Over Indiana Cash Grocery 911 Massachusetts street.
Positions that Are Open to Engineers.
"How shall I secure a position," or, having a position, "how shall I secure a better one" where my ability will be recognized and rewarded accordingly. Perhaps no question is of such vital importance or more often asked among the members of 'do' than "Have you not a job yet?"
The technical papers have published columns of advice with tables and statistics to direct the graduating engineer into that branch of his profession where the remuneration is greatest. But many an able man is idle for month after month or plooms along at a salary far below his earning capacity, while the close confinement, the long hours or other causes make it impossible for him to secure a more advantageous location, and all the while good positions go begging for competent men.
With a realization of existing conditions the Technical Agency with officer at 1561 Monadnock block, Chicago, ill., was organized, and whose purpose is to assist both the employer and the man who seeks employment.
This Agency undertakes upon the shortest possible notice to furnish the manufacturer, consulting engineer or other, with civil, mechanical, electrical, chemical or mining engineers, draughtsmen, electricians, and in fact competent assistants for any line of engineering help. The names of these men with complete records, copies of recommendation, etc., are filed under separate headings, and the employer as stated, can at the shortest possible notice be supplied with complete state ments o the ability and experience of any number of men who are qualified to undertake a particular branch of engineering work.
The revenues of the company are de-
rived from a small fee charged to the
applicant to cover the cost of filing papers
and constructing necessary correspond-
ence, etc., and a commission on the first
month's salary when position is secured.
To the employer there is absolutely no charge, without trouble and without expense he is supplied with a list of carefully selected experts in any particular line, a list which would cost him a large amount of time, effort and expense to duplicate by any other method.
Mr. Colonel C. Ryan, who attended the K. U Law school last year, is continuing the same course now at Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Smith's News Stand for Cigars and Tobacco.
John Temple Graves, Monday, January 16, at M. E. church.
Economy is money. Have Dick Talbert of Lawrence clean and dye your clothes.
WATCHES,
JEWELRY.
SILVERWARE.
W. M. ROWE.
Full Weight
Clean Coal.
Prompt Delivery.
Courtroom Treatment.
JOHN STANDING,
Coal, Wood, Hay and Feed.
830 Vermont Street. Foot of Warren Street
Telephone 47. Telephone 185.
Lawrence National Bank.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Do a general business and issues
liquid exchange on all the principal cities of
Europe.
J. D. BOWENSOCK, R. W. SPARR,
President, Vice President.
WALTER L. HOWE, H. E. BENSON,
Cashier, 2nd Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
J. D. Bowersock, R. W. Squar, F. W. Bartleson,
T. T. Meehan, F. W. Bartleson, J. H. Glashart, A. Henley, R. W. Williams.
2 DAYS 2 HOURS
TO CALIFORNIA.
Finest and Fastest.
Santa Fe Route
Students. Elegant Package Perfume,
Prices Low, at
DICK BROS. 747 Mass
Street.
LIMITED.
DAVIES.
Students Tailor
Will put you up black dress suits for $25.00 equal to others at $80.00. Everything up to date WILLIS,
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
JAS. E HAY. AGENT.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
1306 Mass. St.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
The work is first class. Goods called for and delivered. Location handy for students.!
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
C.E. ESTERLY, DENTIST
WM. WIEDEMANN,
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
Student Trade Solicited.
Sign of the Tark. 825 Mass, St
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
J. H. HARDING,
Dealer in
GO TO
LINDSAY'S
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
836 Mass. Street.
(SICTIAN & SURGEON)
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, | M. D.
Telephone 82.
Residence
130 Court. St.
Office
745 Mass. St.
L. S. PEARCE.
Coal, Wood and Hay.
Cor. Rhode Island and Henry Streets.
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office 734 Massachusetts St.
105th Street, Suite 200
and residence telephone No. 30,
586-941-3787
H. FUEL.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER First Door West National Bank. Makes a Special Reduction to Students.
R. H. STEWART.
Proprietor of
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
And Bath Rooms.
Agent for
Coke's Dandruff Cure.
No. 838 Mast. St.
Lawrence Kan.
F. D. MORSE, A M., M.D.
residence 1041 Tenn. Street,
office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute)
BEST SHOE REPAIRER IN THE CITY.
1017 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kan.
TAKE YOUR SHOES TO HIM.
Some Thoughts on Literary Work in K. U.
In the records of one of the literary societies of K. U. under date Oct. 1, 1897, is the following;
"A called meeting of students interested in the formation of a new literary society met to consider the matter Mr. George O. Foster was chosen temporary chairman and Mr. A. L Goudy, temporary secretary. It was decided to organize a society P. S. Elliott, T. B. Henry and Geo R. Crissman were appointed a committee to draw up a constitution." On Oct 8, the meeting was held which adopted the constitution. The records say nothing about it, but the writer remembers an hour's "combat of words" which resulted in making this clause a part of the constitution: "The active members shall be limited to members of the K. U. who are not members of any other regularly organized literary society of K. U." The constitution was finally adopted and thirty-three members signed it. Geo R. Crissman was elected first president, and A. L. Goudy, secretary. Meetings were now held weekly, and excellent programs were rendered. The active membership rose to sixty and enthusiasm and interest was great. But soon came some serious hindrances. One of these was the lack of heat for the room.
The lack of heat, of course, cooled the glow of interest. Another reason for this decline was the constant conflict with other meetings such as lectures and concerts in the some building. Many of the members ceased to attend, yet in spite of these hindrances the society continued to meet till late in spring and adjourned to meet at the opening of the University.
At the beginning of this University year all old members were anxious to find warmer quarters, and now the society, the Snow Society, meets in the assembly room of North College. Its time of meeting has been changed to Saturday evening with the hope of avoiding conflicts. The society now has a fair sized hall for a home, and hopes to get more conveniences and furnishings later. Its members at present number about thirty. Some good programs have been rendered this year. The aim is to do general literary work, and avoid all trashy and trivial matter. Parliamentary training has been made an im-portant feature of the work. One of the aims of this feature is to give all members practice in presiding over a meeting.
When the society wishes to boast it points to the fact that it was able to furnish four out of five contestants in last year's oratorical contest and one of the inter-state debaters, and its members are proud of naming as their fellow member, P. S. Elliott the best student orator of Kansas, as was decided in last year's contest.
But we desired to say something about the true condition of literary societies and the status of literary interest in K. U. Ab! but this is one side of the subject upon which one who knows the conditions and is loyal to K. U. would rather have nothing to say. Anyone who has participated in, or seen the literary work done in the other state schools or in almost any of the private colleges or even minor academies is sadly disappointed when he comes here and sees the work done in K. U. A thousand students carrying in all but two societies for general literary work and possibly not over sixty students doing much active work even in these! But, you say, there are many special societies and clubs Perhaps, but in how many do students do the majority of the work? How many of the thousand students are doing anything to acquire the power to express their thoughts before an audience? Several of the professors have said that the training received by doing active work in a literary society is worth more than any course offered by any department. Some have even gone so far as to say that society work was worth more than two or three such courses. In a critics report recently given before the Snowsociety a professor said: "You, students, will use that which you can gain in a literary society, i.e., power to express yourselves naturally, easily and fearlessly" before an audience, six times, while you will use that once which you gain in any one term of class room work." So great is the importance of this work in the opinion of men of experience, and yet so few students are doing it. Evidently the students are the greatest loosers because of the neglect of literary work. They are themselves most to blame and there are, no doubt, many reasons to keep them from doing general literary work. However, we shall not consider these reasons now.
The writer, being a student, finds it easier to point out what the authorities of Kansas University might do to help on society work. In many institutions, hallways are given to societies which they are allowed to use, furnish and decorate at their pleasure. K.U. could do as much. In some institutions many of the professors visit the societies frequently without having to be invited to come and act as critic. Could our professors not do as much? Should
not a student receive as much credit for his searching, reading and arranging the matters for a few minutes talk in debate, as he who writes or copies a thousand word biography, or gets a friend to write a forensic for him? We think the English department could devise some scheme by which without increasing their work they could give students credit for forensic work for good work in debating, etc., in a society. This literary work would be much more useful than simply writing a forensic. Whether this or some other plan be used we hope something can be done, so that students will carry on several good literary societies, and thus K. U. might lead in literary work instead of trailing along behind even minor academies
Let us win the games and contests, but let us also do some literary work and be prepared, after graduating, to lead in Literary, Scientific or Social Clubs, in Teacher's Associations, Doctor's Conventions, or Irrigation Conferences, in Secret Orders, Young People's Societies or Church Organizations. Let us try to learn to express our thoughts before others and carry our points in a meeting.
B. W. J.
A Pretty Effect.
An illuminated sign on a store up town spells the name of the proprietor in letters outlined by electric lights and is lit up and then made dark again automatically. When the sign begins to shine out, the electric bulbs at the left are the first to appear, and then the illumination follows the course of an immense pen writing the name out. So closely is the course of the pen followed that the "i" in the name is not dotted with its especial electric light dot until the last flourish at the extreme right of the name is lit up. Then, with a perceptible interval, as if the gigantic pen was being carried back, the dot on the "i" is made and out the and the whole name appears.—New York Sun
Constant Squeezing.
"Now, Algernon," said Miss Fussanfeather, as she was tightly held in the embrace of her fiance, "they tell me that men get tired of squeezing after they are married. Will you promise me not to give it up after we are man and wife?"
"Oh, I assure you it is not necessary to make any such promises," replied the young man. "I guarantee you'll have all the squeezing you want to do to get along on $7 a week."—Exchange
True Friendship.
Author—When you come to my new book, I hope you will not be too severe on me.
Critic—I read it last week, and my criticism was certainly not detrimental.
Author—Why, I didn't see any notice of it in your column!
Critic—Of course not. We have always been friends, and for that reason I refrained from printing my candid opinion of it.—Chicago News.
As Mexicans Do It.
"I am very sorry to hear," remarked the curate pensively to one of his parishioners, "that one of the great light of our church, Brother MacLellan, has become insolvent and as the result will have to close his house of business."
"Another case of 'The Light That Failed,' '" added the parishioner as he left the parsonage. -Mexican Herald.
Culbertson & Thoburn,
Basement of Merchants National Bank,
Deliver
ALL KINDS $ ^{\circ} \mathrm{F} $ COAL
ROUGHING IT
IS A PLEASURE
IF YOU RIDE A...
CLEVELAND
STRONG, LIGHT,
DURABLE AND
EASY RUNNING.
HALOZIER & CO. MERS.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
END FOR CATALOG.
on short notice and in clean condition.
Tel. No. 84.
CLEVELAND BICYCLES
STUDENTS' BOARDING PLACE.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
Klock's Restaurant.
F. H. KLOCK, Proprietor.
RATES:
Meals 20 cents.
Board by Week $2.50.
Meal Tickets $3.00.
816 Mass. St.
Lawrence,
Kansas
Dentist,
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S.
809 Massachusetts Street.
Bureau of Civil Service Instruction
123 Fifth St., N. E., Washington, D. C.
We all those who want government positions, 88.00 jobs under civil service rule, 8,000 yearly at pointmen. War creates a demand for 7,400 employees within 6 months.
CALL AT . . . . . .
F. F. Mettner's
PHOTO STUDIO
DR. WHEELER Dentist.
719 Massachusetts St.
For portraits, class groups, views, etc., in all styles and prices.
A specialty of filling orders promptly.
Likeness is guaranteed.
The first, and only dentin in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses. Amalgam fillings, 60 cts; gold fillings, half the usual price; actinetic teeth, each 25 cts.
829 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan
All animals, even the wildest, can be subjected in some way to the dominion of man and be domesticated to some extent. Here, for instance, are two very curious facts about cats. Many people, including some of our greatest naturalists, believe that our English domestic cat is descended from the Egyptian domestic cat. Yet all records go to prove that the cats of Egypt lived in droves, were cared for in droves, were fed in droves and worshiped in droves, with the result Cat Egyptian cats never got domesticated or became half as intelligent as ours.
Cats and Monkeys.
The like truth is suggested from India, where monkeys are worshiped. These are allowed to be come misuses. They are fed and they have any amount of liberty, and what is true consequence? They never lose their innate savvage. The method of caring for them has been wrong. All the devotion and care expended on them are practically wasted, and if we treated our cats in the same fashion as the Indians do these monkeys they would become just as wild and undesmoticized.—Cassell's Magazine.
RICHMOND
STRAIGHT CUT
10S
--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 & HOVER.
Dealers in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Phone 190. 1019 & 1021 Mass St.
H. McCRORY
DENTIST.
884 Mass. Street,
Lawrence, Kan.
Dry Goods store.
Star Bakery.
HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Props.
We solicit the patronage of the people.
Weise's Barber Shop
Everything new and first class. Satisfaction
agency Wylde's Steam laundr.
**Guarantee.**
Agency Wilder's Steam Laundry.
Agency Topek's State Journal.
Agent K, C Times. 734 Mass. St.
News and cigar stand, R.C. rapers always on hand.
Razors hozs ground, and exe<sup>ex</sup>
BASEMENT STORE
Carries a Full Line of
Drafting and Painting Supplies, Tablets,
Paper Pens, and Penils.
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 Cusher.
DIRECTORS.
J. B.WATKINS, C.A. HILL, A. HERNING
J. B.HAZE, H.OUSE, P.B.ROOKS
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.
Teachers Wanted
Union Teachers' Agencies of America. REV L. D. BRANS B. R.
REV. L, D. BRASS, D. D., Manager.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Toronto, Can. New Orleans,
La. New York, N. Y., Washington, D. C.
San Francisco, Cal. Chicago, Ill., St. Louis,
Mo. and Denver, Colorado.
Northwestern University Medical School!.
THERE are thousands of positions to be
soon. We had over 8,600 vacancies during the
year. Unqualified facilities for placing teachers in every part of the U. S.
and Canada.
address registrers in offices.
Address all applications to Washington, D. C
The regular coursese four years. Conditions are arranged for advanced standing. We claim an unusual amount of compulsory laboratory work, and unusual conditions; it a very great variety, and abundance of labor, and a superior method in using it for the benefit of students. For circulars of information address the secretary.
DR. N. S. DAVIS, Jr.,
2431 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.
University theme tablets and stationery of all kinds at the Home store, 1105 Mass. St.
Try our Velvet Skin Lotion, for sale only at City Drug store.
ZUTTERMEISTER.
MANUFACTURER OF PURE CONFECTIONS and
FINE ICE CREAM,
Phone 188.
Oysters served in many styles.
Mass. 125 oz.
CHAS. L. HESS.
Meat Market
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
F. R. BARTZ.
WEST END MEAT MARKET. Dealer in
Fresh and Salt Meats special rates given to clubs
GEORGE FLINN, * *
Boots and shoes Made.
Repairing neatly dotted at reasonable rates
West Henry Street.
LAWRENGE CANDY KITCHEN.
Candy made fresh every day.
Best Creams, 20 and 30 Cents
937 Massachusetts Street.
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.
709 Vermont Street.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
109 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.
MOAK'S BULLIARD HALL and BOWLING ALLEY.
DENTIST.
EDGAR WRIGHT.
Office 743 Massachusetts St,
Lawrence, Kan.
Office hours: 8 a, m, 10 p. m.
Wilt Give you attention at
Four Good Barbers
CALDWELL'S BARBER SHOP.
812 Mass. St.
We give you the kind of work that you want.
We have all the tools you need.
Shave hair, hair cut, jazzoons hose 28c,
28c.
RILEY'S
* * * Barber Shop.
720 MASS. STREET.
We have a first class lady barber. Students
would well 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.
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.
You get what you need at right prices; also 16 ounces to the pound.
Opera House Grocery
AT ZOOK'S
ZOOK.
F11
ALI
STUDENT
on st
Tel. No.
CU
Edwar
HATE
Meals 20
Boarding
Meal Time
8G9 X
CALL
P
Manill
LA
For per styles in A spot Likene
THE S
Will you equal to date.
DAVI&
AN
or dinn
to atten
linen fit
possible
launder
proud a
LA
908 Me
Tel. 23
Price called f
E. Sche
UP-1
R
819 Ma
N. H . Liberty
TER.
ICE CREAM.
style.
700 Mass. st
d
ESS.
rket
elephone 14.
MARKET.
eats.
oes Made.
reasonable rates.
KITCHEN
0 and 30 Cents
get your We can photos 0.00 per our work the big
Studio.
TUDIO.
Kansas University Weekly
at leading
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
HALL
T,
in the City. gars.
SHOP.
t you want ned 25c.
Shop.
MAKER
ass. St.
ts $4.00.
Students satisfaction
ard
nce, Kan.
ist.
enfrow
bel.
Saratoga
Grocery
ices; also
OK.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
Culbertson & Thoburn.
Essement of Merchants National Bank,
Deliver
ALL KINDS OF COAL
c u short notice and in clean condition.
Td. No. 84.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
Klock's Restaurant.
STUDENTS BOARDING PLACE.
RATES:
Meets 50 ents.
Board by Week $2.50.
Meet Tickets $3.00.
816 Mass St.,
Lawrence,
Kansas,
Dentist,
Eward Bungardner, M. D., D. D. S.
CALL AT * * * * *
809 Massachusetts Street.
F. F. Mettner's
PHOTO STUDIO.
719 Massachusetts St.
For certifications, class groups, views, etc., in all sizes and prices.
A specialty of filling orders promptly.
Licenses guaranteed.
Manilla Specific Gough Balsam
Cures
COUGHS,
COLDS and
HOARSENESS.
LAWRENCE DRUGC ,
711 Mass. Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14. 1899.
Students Tailor
DAVI&S.
Will you put up black dres dresses for $25.00
equal to others at $30.00. Everything up to
$40.00.
WILHEL M. DODGE
COPYRIGHT 1907
A New Year's Entertainment
or dinner you will probably be called on to attend, and of course you want your liken finished and laundered in the best possible manner. Any shirt, collar or cuff laundered at our establishment will do you proud and give perfect satisfaction.
WILDER BROS.
All Work Warranted To Be First Class.
LAWRENCE
Steam
508 Mess. St.
Tel. 231.
Laundry
Prices as low as any in the city. Work called for and delivered by Student Louie E. Scholl.
TAILORING
UP-TO-DATE
R. E. PROTSCH.
Big Mass, St. Over Daly's
A LIVELY TIME
AT TEE WEEKLY ELECTION ON FRIDAY.
It Developed into a Bete-Phi Fal Fight
Simpson Wen but his Election Will
Fe Contested on the Ground
That He Wes Not Regularly
Noninimated.
Contrary to all expectation, the WEEKLY election Friday was not at all a quiet one. Until Friday, Mr. W. B. Graham was the only candidate for the office of editor-in-chief. But on the morning of the election it was reported that Mr. Graham had pledged himself to the Phi Psis. Graham himself would not state whether such was the case or not, and so Mr. Simpson, a Ieta, was put up as a dark horse and was elected by a vote of 65 to 54.
Fight for Collars.
The supporters of Graham maintain that Simpson cannot legally take the office since the constitution of the WEEKLY states explicitly that the nomination, signed by ten shareholders, must be handed to the advisory board at least one week before the election takes place. The Simpson supporters say that Graham cannot accept the office, because his nomination was not signed by ten stockholders, but that ten names were affixed to his nomination by one or two men. They site in favor of making this election legal; the instance that Mr. Frank Swett was elected in a similar manner, and that he held his place on the board and served throughout the whole term.
There was a lively time at the ballot box. Every vote that was in doubt was challenged.
The matter of declaring the election legal or illegal devolved upon the advisory board, and they referred it to the University Council which has thus far taken no action.
It is the general opinion that there will be another election, as there was a few years ago when the list of shares was stolen.
Many of the stockholders declare that if Si mpson is thrown out and Graham is declared elected, they will circulate a petition for another election.
There was quite a lively time at Washburn last week over some collars.
The Sq. his mores sent out a man with instructions to purchase the "loudest and highest collars that could be found in the city of Topeka." They intended to wear them to chapel on Friday morning. The collars were duly procured and secreted, but a Freshman with his proverbal inquisitiveness found out their plans and took their collars. They were distributed among the Freshmen who wore them to chapel on the day that the Sophomores had planned to make a hit. The disappointed ones bore their discomfiture in silence during chapel, but when the exercises were over, trouble began.
In due course of time the Sophomores regained their collars and colors, but not until after one man had had a finger broken and another had been knocked senseless.
The last issue of this journal contained an account of the University Geological Survey, but for some reason nothing was said about a very important part of it, the department of Paleontology. Up to the present time this department has published one volume, Vol IV, and has another which will be ready to go to the printer before the beginning of the next fiscal year. In addition to this it has published many other papers in the University Quarterly and elsewhere and has also contributed quite a little toward volumes I and II, of this survey. The work has always been of the highest quality. Dr. Williston having received many letters of commendation from paleontologists from all over the world.
The Geological Survey.
From George W. Bain, Kentucky's brilliant orator! "I consider 'The Reign of the Demagogue,' by John Temple Graves, the finest oration in the language."
Robt. Irving Fulton, Dean Ohio Wesleyan School of Oratory says: "I would rather have my students take John Temple Graves as a model than any orator I know."
Made in Germany.
The question is frequently asked why some of our students in certain lines of technical work, especially in chemistry, feel obliged to go to Germany to complete their education. Is it not just as practical to complete their course in a school or manufactory in this country or in England as to go to a land where the language and the customs are so foreign to our own? A glance at a few facts that have come out in a recent article by Dr Fisher may aid in answering the question. Throughout Germany, not including Austria, there are about 200 men who devoted their lives to the purely scientific study, while there are more than 4,200 who are occupied with the technical applications of art. This it dustry has been developed in the last 150 years, and in fact only a little more than a hundred years ago chemical technology was first introduced into the University at Göttingen place in all the higher institutions Some idea may be formed of the development of chemical industries when we consider that the great color works on Bayer & Co., at Eiffelterbun in 1884 employed fifteen chemists and 50 workmen while today they employ 10 chemists and 2644 workmen. The science must be first studied as a science, then the student is in a position to apply his knowledge to the numerous industries in which it is a factor. The broader his knowledge the better he will be able to devise economical manufacture re on a large scale, and so utilize the by product that there may be a margin of profit. He will work up raw material, and uses for his products, and devise the best possible machinery to do the work. The Germans with their proverbial industry and patience have met these conditions better than any other people, till today they supply the markets of the world with reliable products, so that "Made in Germany" is almost necessary a trade mark for many classes of chemicals. Is it any wonder that our students are impressed with the phenomena success of the Germans in this particular and that they flock to that land to learn the secret of how it is done?
E. H. S. B.
From Col. L.F. Copeland.
(The Veteran Lecturer.)
"I beard John Temple Graves in his matchless oration, 'The Reign of the Demagogue,' at the Kentucky State Chataqua, July 7. I have listened to nearly every great speaker of two conti- nents, but never in my life did I listen to any deliverance from the platform so thoroughly pungent in thought, so scholar- lly in dictation, so elegant and classical in composition, so matchless in eloquence as 'The Reign of the Demagogue,' by John Temple Graves. Every Living American should hear it. It is beyond all praise.
"Yours, L. F. COPELAND."
Dr. Chas Fester Smith, Professor of Greek, Wisconsin University, says about John Temple Graves: "No speaker of the nineteenth century, within my observation more nearly resembles the Greek Demosthenes in method of expression and in inspiration of delivery than John Temple Graves, of Georgia."
President J. P. D. John, of De Pauw University, Indiana, says: "John Temple Graves' lectures are expressions of marvellous eloquence and are brimful of fundamental truth. All young men should hear him."
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.
Fred Matthews and Ed. Stimpson have been ov er hauling Dr Simmons' large electro-static machine for the past week.
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
NEW CONSTITUTION
OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Many Changes, To Be More Members of the Faculty on the Board and a General Manager Over All Athletic Events.
ARTICLE I.
NAME.
Sec. 1. The name of this Association is the Athletic Association of the University of Kansas.
ARTICLE II.
Sec. 1. This Association is organized to encourage and promote the physical education and hygienic training of matriculates and graduates of the University of Kansas, and to foster and supervise athletic games, to-wit; base ball, boating, football, tennis, track athletics, basket ball, and other innocent sports in connection with said institution.
ARTICLE In
MEMBERSHIP.
Sec. 2. Any instructor or officer of the University of Kansas is eligible to graduate membership.
Sec. 1. The membership of this Association shall be divided into graduate, undergraduate and life members.
Sec. 3. Any graduate from any school of the University of Kansas is eligible to graduate membership. Any undergraduate or matriculate in a class which has not graduated from the University of Kansas is eligible to undergraduate membership.
Vol. VII. No. 15.
Sec. 4. The payment of twenty-five dollars by any member or any person eligible to membership in the Association shall constitute such a person a life member, and he shall be exempt from the further payment of annual dues. And any member who shall have paid dues for ten consecutive years may, on the payment of ten dollars, become a life member.
Sec. 5. In the case of undergraduate members removal or continued absence the University shall constitute withdrawal from membership in this association.
ARTICLE IV
OFFICERS.
Sec. 1. The officers of the Association shall be a President, a Vice President and a Secretary, who shall be elected at the annual meeting of the Association and shall serve one year from the date of their election or until their successors be chosen.
Sec. 2. The Treasurer of the University shall be ex-cfficio the treasurer of this Association.
ARTICLE V.
PRESIDENT.
Sec. 1 The President shall preside at all meetings of the Association, preserve order, and regulate debate according to the usual parliamentary rules, and shall perform such other duties of the Association as its by-laws may from time to time assign him.
ARTICLE VI.
VICE PRESIDENT.
Sec. 1. In the absence of the President,
the Vice President shall perform his duty.
He shall also perform such other duties as the Board of Directors or by laws shall from time to time assign him.
ARTICLE VII.
SECRETARY.
Sec. 1. The secretary shall keep a record of the proceedings of the Association and give notice to members of all stated and special meetings of the same. He shall have custody of all the records and papers of the association and shall supervise the printing and distribution of such papers as may be authorized or directed by the bylaws or the Board of Directors. He shall keep a list of the holders and a record of all University championships. He shall give ten days' notice of the annual meeting and one week's notice of the special meetings of the Association to graduate members by mail, and to the under-graduate members by posting a notice thereof on the bulletin boards at the several buildings and perform such other duties as the bylaws or the Board of Directors shall, from time to time, assign to him.
ARTICLE VIII
TREASURER.
Sec. x. The treasurer shall receive and be the custodian of all moneyys and securities of the Association, and shall keep the Board of Directors fully advised on all matters connected therewith. He
shall give bond in such amount as the Board of Directors may, from time to time, prescribe; shall keep a regular set of books containing the accounts of the Association, showing the disposition of all funds that pass through his hands. His accounts shall be audited annually before being presented to the association by a special committee appointed by the Board of Directors.
Sec. 2. He shall pay all bills against the Association upon proper certificate of their correctness by the general manager of the Association, and perform such other duties as the Board of Directors or the by-laws may, from time to time, assign to him.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
ARTICLE IX
Sec. 1. The board of directors shall consist of eleven members and shall be constituted as follows: viz. The Chancellor of the University, who shall be chairman of the board, without vote except in case of tie; the professor of Physical Training and the president of the Association, who shall be ex-officio members of said board; four members of the faculty who shall be chosen and elected by the University Council; and four members of the Association who shall be elected by the members of the association at its annual meeting.
Sec. 2. The Board of Directors shall have general charge of the affairs, funds and property of the Association. They shall have full power, and it shall be their duty to carry out the purposes of the Association in accordance with any rules adopted by the University Council.
Sec. 3. They shall submit to the Association at each annual meeting a general report showing the state of its membership and finances, and give therein each other information as they may deem desirable or necessary, together with an estimate of the financial wants and resources of the Association for the ensuing year.
Sec. 4. They shall prescribe rules for the government and use of the grounds and buildings of the Association, and shall perform such other duties as the Association may, from time to time, assign to them.
Sec. 5. They shall meet on the first Tuesday in each month, and special meetings may be called for by the president or upon written request of any committee or of any three members of the Board. Six members shall constitute a quorum at all meetings of the Board.
Sec. 6. They shall, at the first meeting in the month of January of each year,elect the general manager and the menagers of the University base ball, foot, basketball ball and track athletic teams, and for other athletic interests.
Sec. 7. The Board may, at least one week before the regular practice for any sport begins, elect a coach therefor who shall be under the direction and supervision of the Professor of Physical Training They shall from time to time appoint representatives of this Association to league meetings.
ARTICLE X.
GENERAL MANAGER
Sec. 1. There shall be a general manager of the Association, who shall be chosen and appointed by the Board of Directors at its first meeting in the month of January of each year.
Sec. 2. He shall have general supervision of all business transactions involving the receipt or expenditure of monies on behalf of the Association. He shall receive all revenue from the team managers or from other sources, and promptly turn over the same to the Treasurer, taking his receipt therefor. He shall have general supervision of the managers of the various teams and all business transactions entered into by said managers.
Sec. 3 He shall, under the direction of the Board of Directors, provide such uniforms, apparatus and grounds as may be necessary for the playing of the several games and shall be custodian of the same.
Sec. 4. Heshall, by and with the advice of the Professor of Physical Training, select and appoint competent persons to officiate at the several games played with other teams.
Sec. 5. The General Manager shall be ex-officio a member of all standing committees of the Association, except the ground committee and the auditing committee.
ARTICLE XI.
TEAM MANAGERS
Sec.1. Team managers shall be under [Continued on Page Four]
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
GUY. C. SHEEDS.
Associates:
FRANK JEWITT,
E. MCShea.
Literary. Editor:
AGNES LEE, §
Local Editor.
GERTRUDE HILL
Associates:
BERTIA BOWEN,
LACY SIMPSON,
C. E, ROSE,
E. S, LINAS,
CURTIS OSBORNE.
RUTH WHITMAN,
JOHN FLETCHER,
H. G. McKEBVER,
W. B. GRAMH,
MARIE MORESI
Managing Editor:
FRANK P. PRATT
Associate.
JOHN H. KANE.
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each, entitleing 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 p. P.
Pratt, 716 Mississippi street, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as secon-
d class mail matter,
LAWRENCE, KAN., JAN 14, 1899.
A Suggestion
The fortunes made off the WERKLY are merely visionary. In the spring term the managing editor must consider himself highly successful if he makes odes meet. Such being the case it is imperative to seek a remedy.
For several years the WEEKLY has been paying out $6.00 or more per annum to cover expenses of publication, the Quarterly too is at the expense of being printed at the down town offices. "There is a little "print shop"—a hand press and some of the cled type connected with the University, but very often this proves inadequate, and thus a considerable amount of money is pain out for other printing.
All this money might have been retained in the University in the form of a good printing office. Should a loan have been solicited a number of years ago, and all the money paid out since then, have been applied on the payment of the debt thus incurred, the debt would have already been raised, and we would now have a printing office of our own. It seems that such an item never entered the minds of the faculty. The Weekly is a sort of secondary matter, anyhow. Yet it seems to exist, and the best should be made of it.
We would propose that a loan be solicited, and a complete plant be purchased with it. The WEEKLY, Quarterly and other University printing should be done here, and for a few year the same amount might be paid for the work as has been charged heretofore, this money going to the discharge of the debt. In a very few years we should own our printing office, and in the meantime have the use of it.
In the last five years we have lost a splendid printing plant, yet we have an opportunity to obtain another. The plan is feasible. Why not try it?
When the WEEKLY was first established it was distinctly a fraternity organ, later, it fell into the hands of the so called "barbs" and was devoted to their interests. College spirit ran high. The WEEKLY under the management of either of these factions received hearty support and was highly successful. In the last few years the antagonism between the two factions has gradually died out and the leadership of the WEEKLY has been given alternately into the hands of the fraternies and the no-fraternity students, and then it was that the WEEKLY began to struggle for its existence.
The editors of the paper have never received one word of encouragement from members of the faculty, but should the WEEKLY in any way deviate from their wishes, they are ever ready to; criclise. Especially severe was Professor Wilcox in his criticism of the WEEKLY in his channel talk on Friday. He said that the publication had deteriorated so rapidly in the past few years that now he was ashamed to send it to his friends. His criticisms were decidedly unfair, and given in the manner they were, uncalled for. The editors of the paper always appreciate suggestions kindly given and are ever ready to profit by advice. The statement he made to the effect that the
paper was narrow and devoted to political interests, is misleading. In giving items of news the fraternities,—for from his talk one would infer that the paper is directly and openly opposed to fraternities—have always received proper recognition. We acknowledge that the paper is not what it should be, nor will it ever be all that is desired until it receives the co-operation of the faculty. The paper itself is existing in face of the maxim that a "house divided against itself cannot stand," and will continue to exist until the faculty takes some interest in it Then, doubtless, it will live.
The Manhattan Students Herald issues a supplement this week, in which a detailed list of the needs of the school is given. The paper asks the co-operation of the students, professors and of the residents of Manhattan in securing the desired recognition from the legislature. Instead of reviving entirely on the regents' report of the needs of the University, it would doubtless be highly proper for the students and faculty of this institution, and the citizens of Lawrence to put forth some effort to assist in obtaining the desired appropriations. The overcrowded class rooms and the inadequate facilities which some of the departments offer at present makes immediate action necessary, if our University is to maintain its reputation for excellence. The value of a well equipped school with its hundreds of students to a town is at once apparent,
The Sigma Nus, maligned, despised east aside even by their own brethren; about whom some unfriendly fraternity man started the report that they had lost their charter, have shook off their lethargy, and are "rushing" with a vengeance. And now comes the question, why have the Sigma Nus been the sport of all the other fraternities? Are they lower in the scale of society or morality? We don't believe so. Then why is it that their brothers always speak of them with a sneer? Is that the feeling of brotherhood which the name fraternity implies?
The strong feeling which exists between the fraternities and the non-fraternity students is cast aside during the football season, but it re-appears in the spring. Our base ball nines in the last two years have not been what they should be, and it is all because of this spirit. It is to be hoped that this yea there will be no lines, that each one who has ability will try for a place.
When we are giving credit for the beauty and completeness of the new shops it is but proper that Professor Ward should receive his share. He selected the machinery, and it was solely under his direction that it was put into place.
The editors of College Life show their appreciation of a good joke by publishing it twice in the same issue of their paper.
W. R. Arthur has been chosen by Washburn to represent that institution in the state oratorical contest.
There is an indescribable something about a State Normal student that always identifies him.
If we are to have a good series of ball games it is time we at least had a manager.
H. Heymann, dancing master, has opened a term of dancing lessons in Turner Hall. Class meets every Monday evening. Lesson from 8 to 9; dance from 9 to 11. Single lesson 50 cents; term of twelve lessons $5.00.
At Nebraska University they form a new fraternity about every week.
The Junior laws will entertain soon. Their hip given before the holidays was a very decided success and their next attempt will doubless prove to be a most delightful affair.
SOCIETY.
The frantic rushing that has been in-dulged in by the girls' fraternities during the past week has been very amusing to the disinterested onlooker, though the girls say it has been anything but amusing to them.
Arrangements for the junior "Prom" are being made. It doubtless will be a very swell affair, at least if "all we hear is thus." It will probably take place the 11th of April.
Miss Bertha Miller entertained informally at cards Tuesday night in compliment to Miss Babel Bailey and Miss Katharine Baxter of Kansas City.
Mr. Hooper of Smith county spent a few days this week visiting his con T. H. Hooper.
Dr. Hall of the Kansas City University came up last Monday for the Sigma Xi meeting at Prof. Newson's.
Mr. Bishop, of Chanute, an old University graduate was on the hill Tuesday. He is on his way to Singapore where he will engage in business.
The Beta Theta Pis have sent out invitations for their annual spring party, which will be held January 27.
Plans are being made for the Chance lor's annual reception to students, but a date has not yet been decided on.
Later reports from the committee on the Junior "Prom." state that the affair will be held the 21st of April.
Mr. J. A. Post, who has been spending the holidays in Iowa and Indiana, with relatives, returned Thursday morning to resume his work on the hill.
Mr John Harrison want to * Topeska
Thursday morning to remain a few days,
returning in time for the Phi Delta Phi
installation which took place Saturday
night.
Mr. Dean Lowe came down from Topeke Friday evening to attend the dinner party given by Miss Eva Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cread entertained Wednesday evening for their son Mr Charles Creed and Mr. W. C. Hoad of Lecompton at their home south of town. The guests were delightfully entertained with music and dancing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, Misses Hughes, Cross, Stanton, Mida Stanton, Hill, Lesley Hill, Whitman, Edwards, and Messers. Trueblood, Hoad, Graham, Brown, Else, Stanton, Freed Stanton, Huddleston and Verner Huddleston.
The members of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity are planning to entertain their young lady friends Friday evening, January 2oth, at their chapter house.
The Phi Psis are wearing colours for Raleigh Fife of Kansas City, Kansas.
Mrs George B. Penny went to Topeka Wednesday to visit friends.
Miss Edith Snow spent Wednesday in Topeka.
The Phi Delta Phis held initiation Saturday night for three new men. Messrs Sample, Chamberlain and Leland.
One of the most elaborate social events of the week was the progressive dinner party given by Miss Eva Brown Friday evening in compliment to Misses Mabel Bailey, and Matherine Marie Baxter. The decorations were pink and white roses and carnations and prettily decorated menu cards were given as favors. The dinner was an eight course one and the guests were seated at six small tables placed in the different rooms. As it was a progress-
STUDENTS
It will pay you to see us when you want SHOES. We are making PRICES more interesting than ever.
A FULL LINE OF RUBBER GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Just Step in and Look Our Line Over.
CATLIN & KNOX SHOE CO.
823 MASS. ST.
Wm, BEAL
Wm. BEAL G.F.GODDING BEAL & GODDING, Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Telephone 139.
Having purchased my partner's interest in the clothing firm of Robinson & Spalding, 744 Mass. St., at a sacrifice, I will at once inaugurate a clean up sale and am now in possession, and everything goes in this great Clothing and Furnishing Goods store at from £10 per cent discount of actual values. I bought them cheap; you can own them cheap!
No, 812 and 814 Vermont Street.
Always Open.
Lawrence. Kan.
WILL SPALDING.
Same Old Stand. 744 Mass. Street.
DONNELLY BROTHEES
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
NEW RUBBER TIRE RIGS.
700-716 New Hampshire St. Telephone 100.
sive dinner party the young gentlemen changed tables after each course. The invited guests were Misses Bailey, Baxter, Becker, Hanson, Lewis Morris, Miller, Burrie Bowersock, Brown, Cross, Cain, and Fliersheim, and Messrs Dean Lowe, of Topeka, Cockins, Hamilton, Rodgers, Cloyes, Sample, Smith, Williams, Poshler Nichols, Carrol and Maggard.
The young lannes or the Pi Beta Phi fraternity entertained very delightfully for Misses Bailey, Baxter and Bunker on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Zilla Smith. The supper was served from chafing dishes and later in the evening dancing was indulged in. Those presen were Misses Bailey, Baxter, Bunker, Smith Hawk, Hutchinson, Moore, Bangs, Ayres, Spencer, Boughton, Snow, Leech, Baker, Manleyand Mill尔.
THE HOLLYWOOD BANK.
Established in 1869, oldest commercial school in the state but not too old to do good thorough work in any subject pertaining to accounts, including Shorthand and Typewriting. An excellent opportunity is now offered to students of the University to do work along this line. Classes arranged to suit recitations on the hill. Enter any time in day or evening sessions. If interested, come down and see us. Third floor of this building.
Bicycle Livery AND Repairing 1025 Mass, Street.
Lawrence Business College.
Economic Seminary.
D. B. SIMPSON,
Miss Lizzie Goodnight was appointed to review at the next meeting an article by Prof. Blackmar in the January Forum, on San Francisco's struggle for good government.
There followed a discussion of the special session legislation at Topeka, the prosecution of the Standard Oil Company in Ohio, and the expansion policy of the United States. The general tenor of the discussion on the latter point seemed to be that with increased responsibilities the political system of the American nation would rise to the emergency and the result would be greatly beneficial not only to the Philippines and Asia in general, but also to the American people.
The meeting of the Economic Seminary on Monday afternoon was opened with a report by Mr. Overlander on the opening chapter of the article entitled "The Workers," recently published in Scribner's. The experiences of the author were detailed giving the results of his attempts to mingle and work with the laboring classes. After traveling some days from New York and getting his meals by odd jobs that he was occasionally able to pick up, he obtained steady work for a week at West Point, in which time he was able to earn $5.85, all but ten cents of which he was obliged to pay for his board and lodging. These articles, on the whole have been unsatisfactory, as the author seems to be unacquainted with very common-place affairs, and to be unable to deduce nothing of value from his experience.
I. C STEVENSON.
PRINCIPAL.
Just a Little Wrong.
There is a lad of tender years out in the western part of the city who is inordinately fond of conundrums, and resembles Oliver Twist in his capacity for asking for more. The other day his mother, driven to desperation, gave him the time-honored one about an old man being like a dog's tail, on account of being "infirm." This youngster did not understand at first, and had to have the thing explained to him, but having at last caught on, he was delighted, and immediately flew up to his grandfather to puzzle him with the same question. Of course this was a model grandpa, who is always ignorant in the right places, and after much wild guessing he had to be told, whereas the youngster yelled out: "Because it sticks tight! grandpa; because it sticks tight!" and was immensely pleased with the heartiness of grandpa's laugh.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Read This.
The Dyer dyes awhile, then dies,
To Dye he's already trying:
Until upon his dying bed.
He thinks no more of Dveing.
A. S. Booth has returned to Lawrence after several months vacation visiting friends and relations in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, and will take charge of his place of business Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing clothing at the same old place, Kaw Valley Steam Dye Works, Berkeley and Massachusetts Streets. Prices to suit the times and remember satisfaction guaranteed and good work.
HUMOROUS.
A negro debating club at Lawrence, decided, after tedious discussion, that the moon is of more use than the sun, because it shines at night, when it is needed. The sun shines in the daytime, when it is not needed. This may be classed among the things that are referred to as 'important if true.'-Kansas City Star.
Mr. Rob Garver went to Topka Thursday to remain over Sunday.
Bookkeeping at Business College, National Bank building.
ALEX E. PROTSCH SR.
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
UM
Over Indiana Cash Grocery. 911 Massachusetts street.
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day and ii
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W. B.S.
K U. bass
The best
Percoler
1105 Mass
Mr. As.
Monday r
mechanic
shops.
Mr. To returned after a s city.
Mr. Go Kansas C. main oven "Toujoj Lemon, R Prentis'.
Dan Jol Friday by in Chicago for interet Fresh Prentis' specialy, Home Stu Mr. He graduate has been Chester Ir Percy I day monroe New Mexico three more study in cultural c
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UMBRELLAS
R.
DUCK BRAND
CAPE COAT.
THE UP TO-DATE
MACKINTOSH.
SPECIAL SALE
The Ober Clothing Co PICK-UPS.
Dancing.
Miss Eugenia Piatt,
Frazer's Hall.
Saturday Evening at 8 p. m.
One lesson, 5oc; twelve, $5
Saturday Evening at 8 p. m.
One lesson, 50c; twelve, $5.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith in News Depot.
Dr. Snyder's Remedial Soap, 1105 Mass achuisset street.
Mr. John Francis of Topeka spent Sunday in Lawrence.
Mr. Ralph Baldwin of Eureka is a newly pledged Sigma Nu.
Philip S. Elliott went to Topeka Monday and incidentally took in the inauguration.
W. B. Sutton was elected captain of the K. U. basket ball team last Monday.
The best Coffee Pot known, "Dunlop's Percolator," to be seen at the Home Store, 1105 Massachusetts street.
Miss Inez Wightman returned Monday morning to Ottawa after spending a week here as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Reimek.
Mr. Asa L. Canavan went to Horton Monday morning to take the position of mechanical engineer in the Rock Island shops.
Mr. Tom Frost and Miss jean Frost returned to Topeka Sunday afternoon, after a short visit with friends in the city.
Mr. Gomer Thomas came down from Kansas City the last of the week to remain over Sunday with friends.
"Toijours Jeune," California Cream of Lemon, Kansas Toilet Cream at Mrs. Prentis'.
Dan Johnston was called to Paola last Friday by the death of his sister, who died in Chicago and was taken back to Paola for interment.
Fresh home made candy at Mrs. Premis' Home Store, Powdered extracts as a specialty, also all kinds of cookies at the Home Store, 1105 Massachusetts street.
Mr. Herbert Wing, of Newton, who graduated from the University last spring, has been appolated private secretary to Chester I. Long.
Percy Parrot arrived in town last Monday morning, leaving in the afternoon for New Mexico, where he has been given a three months' leave of absence for special study in his department at the State Agricultural college.
Mr. Mark Wheeler who attended the University last year, and who received an appointment as lieutenant in the regular army, has been raised to a captaincy. He is now stationed in Georgia, but will probably be sent to Manila soon.
ACATALOGUE
Jay Beeman of Sterling, Kansas, has entered the engineering school. Mr. Beeman is an athlete and made quite a record as a football player on the Cooper Memorial College team
Mr. J, E Keith, a former K. U. Student who is in business in Clay Center at present, spent Saturday in town, the guest of M. Porter Jones.
F. R. Moulton was confined to his room for several days this week with the grip.
Jaccard's Kansas City 1032 Main St.
W. A. Cook was quite ill this week with the grip.
of rich Jewelry, Diamonds, Silver novelties, engraved, Visiting Cards, Monogram Stationery, etc., Sent Free upon request. Drop us a postal card and get one.
R. D. Combs was 'under' the grip this week.
J. R. Green of Kansas City, visited K.
U. Thursday of this week.
Nate has been having the grip during the past week.
Mr. Albert H. Noyes returned to Parsons Sunday evening after a short visit with friends here. Mr. Noyes is practicing Law at present.
Mabel Wolf has been very sick with the grip.
Prof. Harper the new professor of Civil Engineer at the State Agricultural College spent Monday at the University, the guest of Prof. Marvin.
The Deutsche Verein is contemplating the production of a German play in the near future.
Miss Katherine Baxter of Kansas City has entered the University.
Miss Eva Brown spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Mr. A. M. Humphries of Oseola, Iowa,
spent the week with Mr. Hale Hamilton.
Mr. Hood, Junior Engineer, will leave school soon as his parents are going to California. He will, however, resume his work at Leland Stanford.
Femanship at Lawrence Business
The graduate school has just issued a neat little pamphlet setting forth the opportunities to be found in that department. It is urged that any of the students having friends contemplating graduate work will make use of these little pamphlets in trying to bring them here.
1289202
J O. Hall is laid up with the grip at Olathe where he is teaching in the high school,
Mr. George Hood went to Emporia this morning to remain indefinitely. He will probably not return to the University.
Snorthand at the Business College
Mr. Charles Bailey, of Chanute, was in Lawrence Tuesday visiting his sister, Miss Mabel Bailey, before joining his brother in Singapore.
Paper route for sale by W. L. Meyers,
1133 Tennessee Street.
D. S. Pipes, manager of the Brown and Merrill, Law Book company of Kansas City was on the hill last Wednesday.
W. C. Hoad visited in town a few days the past week.
If the present record is maintained the Weekly hopes to have a "grip" column next week.
Mr. Rolla Mitchell left Saturday to accept a position on the P. & G. at Texarkana, as chief clerk in the freight department. Mr. Mitchell was a very prominent member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity while in the University.
At Miss Kelley's lecture on Tuesday evening the audience numbered, all told, (including the night watchman) thirty-three persons. This is colder than Klondyke.
G. C. Seeds was confined to his room the latter part of this week with the grippe.
E. S. Lindas has the grippe.
Students as well as others wanting coal, will find A. J. Griffin's the most convenient and best place to trade. His prices are the lowest, coal the best, and delivery is prompt and satisfactory.
The large circular saw for the woodworking department of Fowler shops, wa placed in position last Friday.
The remark: "Have you had the grip yet?" has been much used since the holidays.
W. L. Meyers at 1133 Tennessee Street has a paper route for sale.
Brown lineen collars for 15 cents, 2 for 25 cents; 10 cents or 3 for 25 cents$^*_{st}$ at M. J. Skoftstad, 824 Massachusetts street.
Students, Elegant Package Perfume,
Prices Low, at
DICK BROS. 747 Mass.
Street.
The University of Pennsylvania lost $300 on athletes last year. Football was the only sport that paid.
Do you want a paper route? See W. L. Meyers, 1133 Tennessee Street.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Reliable man for manager of Branch Office
I wish to open in this vicinity. If your
record is O. K, here is a good opening.
Kindly mention this paper when writing.
This University of Iowa and the University of Wisconsin are making arrangements for an intercollegiate debate.
At Chicago's twenty-seventh convocation which was held a week ago, President Harper in giving his quarterly report of the financial condition of the institution, announced that the University had received two large gifts of real estate, valued at $3,400 from Martin A. Ryerson, and $3,400 cash from John D. Rockfeller.
The German-Americans of Milwaukee gave to the University of Wisconsin, as a Christmas gift, sufficient money to purchase the great Babbold library one of the most valuable collections of books on German Philology. When Wisconsin obtains this library, her German department will, perhaps, be the strongest and best equipped one, in the country.
Russia in 1889, had 43,100 schools and
2,510,000 attendance.
Instructor Bowman of Iowa, caught his hand in a flywheel, while demonstrating in the physical laboratory last Tuesday and it is probable that it will be necessary to amputate his fingers.
Wanted.
The faculty committee on athletics at Pennsylvania has refused to grant the request of the baseball management to allow the team to play preliminary games next year with professional clubs.
There are twenty-one Universities, 1,920 professors, and 26,700 students in Germany. - U. of Chicago Weekly.
Northwestern University has an enrolment of 3,000 which the third largest in the United States.—U. of Chicago Weekly
Yale has 2,535 students enrolled this year, a decrease of 11 as compared with last year. —Pennsylvanian.
A recent report of the adjunct general of the United States shows that the University of Nebraska had more soldiers in the late war in proportion to the number of students than any other institution in the country
A. T. MORRIS, Cincinnati, I.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. postage.
Howard will be captain of Missouri's 99 football team.
The Missouri State University will have free tuition, except in the last two years of Law and Medicine after September 1st.
The Senior class in William Jewel College numbers twenty-three.
Preside it Canfield of Ohio University, will deliver the chapter day oration at the University of Nebraska, February 25.
The Iowa University museum is to have a fossil sea serpent. The fossil was found in Western Kansas and is said to be in excellent condition.
The challenge on b half of Harvard, Columbia, Yale and Princeton Universities, chess clubs for a match to be played by cable with Oxford and Cambridge, was sent recently by mail on the steamship Paris. The Americans propose to play the match on six boards at the rate of 20 moves a week.
Harvard has received additions amounting to $100,000 to its permanent funds, the pa t four months.
It has been announced that Jennings, the Baltimore base ball player, has been engaged to coach Cornell during the early part of the season. He will accompany the team on its southern trip, about February 15th.
S. P. Avery, 100 yards A. A. U., champion swimmer, and Dr. Paul Neumann, both of the Chicago Athletic Association, swam a dead heat of 100 yards in 1 minute 7 1/4 seconds last week.
At a meeting of the Harvard Athletic Association, it was decided to hold an open handicap athletic and gymnastic meet, some time in September, in the Hemenway gymnasium. Yale, Pennsylvania and Princeton will be invited to send representatives. The date and list of events will be announced later.
The Vale taxation case has just been decided in favor of the University. In 1895 the University filed a tax list returning seven pieces of land valued a $57,680. The assessors added certain buildings used for dormitories and dining halls, with the land on which they
stand, valued at $214,990; also vacant lots, dwelling houses and factories, valued at $167,112. Yale appealed to the board of relief, which sustained the assessors, and then to the Superior Court, by which it was reserved for the advice of the Supreme Court, which has just rendered its decision.—Harvard Crimson.
AMUSEMENTS.
The chief event of the musical season may be set down as the appearance here of Mme. Soha Scalchi and associate artists in the operatic performance they will give at the Bowersock Opera house on Friday, January 20.
Sealchi is without cavil the best and most celebrated contrato singer in the entire world. She will not be heard again in America after this season, having made contracts to join the Royal Opera company of St. Petersburg, which is to make a tour of the principal cities of Europe. Sealchi has in her company some really famous artists who have not been heard in this city before. Signor Alberti, the baritone, is perhaps the most famous. His first success in America was made with Mapleson's Imperial Opera Company three seasons ago in New York. Since then he has sung in all the large cities of this country with untainted success. That he is an artist of great reputation can be seen from the fact that his repertoire consists of no less than sixty-five grand operas. The prima donna soprano. Mlle. Helene Noldi is an American girl of striking beauty and the possessor of a beautiful and sympathetic voice. Signor Canzio, tenor, and the well-known Walter Pick, musical director, are also members of this excellent organization.
The entire fourth act of II Trovatore will be presented in costume, with scenery, etc., and will be preceded by an operatic concert in which all the company will take part.
An immense line of Fall Hats at prices that defy competition [at M. J. Skofstad's, 824 Massachusetts street.
Smith's News Stand for Cigars and Tobacco.
FOR RENT.
Large, handsomely furnished front room, hot and cold water, furnace heat, gas, bath closet and all modern improvements.
Enquire 904 Louisiana St.
MRS. J. P. MILLER.
Lawrence
Bank.
National
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Does a general banking business and issues an exchange on all the principal cities of Europe?
J. D. BOWENBOCK,
WALTER L. HOWE,
WALER T. L. HOWE,
H. E. HUSSEN
resident.
resident.
DIRECTORS.
J. D. Bowersock, R. W. Snare, R. W. Barteldes,
R. W. Glassart, A. Heouey, R. W. Williams,
J. H. Glattart, A. Heouey, R. W. Williams,
2 DAYS 2 HOURS
TO CALIFORNIA.
Finest and Fastest.
Santa Fe Route
CALMAN
1899
COMPANY
LIMITED.
"Hell Is Paved With Good Intentions"
Lord Bryon averred after turning a new leaf on New Years day. Not so with good Hats and Furnishings. Every Clothing store in town carries Furnishings and Hats but not our kind. Our styles are exclusive and the assortment most complete.
W. BROMELSICK
WILLIS.
Photo Artist. 933 Mass St.
JAS. E HAY, AGENT.
JAS, E HAY, AGENT.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
1306 Mass. St.
The work is first class. Goods called for and delivered. Location handy for students,!
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
C.E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST
Residence 124 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
WM. WIEDEMANN.
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
Student Trade Solicited.
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
J. H. HARDING,
Dealer in
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass, St.
GO TO
LINDSAY'S
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
836 Mass. Street.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82.
Residence
1301 Conn. St.
Office:
745 Mass. St.
DR. GEORGE W.JONES,
Coal, Wood and Hay.
L. S. PEARCE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Cor, Rhode Island and Henry Streets.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
Office 374 Massachusetts St.
Address: 2169 Broadway
Office and residence telephone No. 2%,
H. FUEL.
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special Reduction to Students.
R. H. STEWART.
Proprietor of
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
Agent for Coke's Dandruff Cure. No, 838 Mass, St.
Lawrence Kaa.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE.
835 Mass. Street.
W. M. ROWE.
OMAR HARSHMAN,
(The Deaf Mute-
BEST SHOE REPAIRER IN THE CITY.
1017 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kan.
TAKE YOUR SHOES TO HIM.
NEW CONSTITUTION.
[Continued from Page One]
the direct supervision and control of the general manager. They shall conduct and keep a record of the correspondence looking to the arrangement of match games, and see that the same are properly and duly advertised. They shall make all necessary arrangements for the transportation and sustenance of the teams when playing away from home, settle all expenses and collect all revenue accruing therefrom and promptly turn it over to the General Manager, taking his receipt therefor. They shall attend the meetings of the respective committees and keep a record of their proceedings. They shall, in conjunction with the team captains, find players for the respective teams and for practice games, and shall report to the chairman of their committee once a week on the form persecuted for that purpose by the Court of Directors.
AKTICLE XII.
TEAM CAPTAINS.
Sec. 1. The team captains shall be chosen by ballot at a meeting of the members at the close of the season of each sport; the manager of the respective teams shall give a week's notice of this meeting, preside at the same and certify the result of the election to the Board of Directors. Only those members of the foot ball and base ball teams who have played in the scheduled games shall be entitled to a vote for their respective captain.
Sec. 2. The team captains of the respective teams shall take charge of their teams during the continuance of their respective seasons; they shall, in conjunction with the team managers, secure players for the team and for practice; they shall offer proper opportunity for practice, and shall conduct the same under the direction of the duly appointed coaches; they with the manager and coach shall select the members of and substitutes on the teams.
See 3. Team or crew captains may be deposed for cause at any time by a vote of the team—as below stated—confirmed by a majority vote of the respective committees. The vote required is in foot ball at least eight members of the team; in base ball at least seven members of the team; in track athletes at least three fourths of the members of the team; in basket ball at least three members of the team.
ARTICLE XIII.
COMMITTEES.
Sec. 1. There shall be eight standing committees, a ground committee, a committee on football, a committee on base ball, a committee on basket ball, a committee on rowing, a committee on track athletics, a committee on tennis and an auditing committee.
Sec. 2. The ground committee shall consist of three members, to be chosen by the Board of Directors. The ground committeeshall, subject to the direction and control of the Board of Directors, have charge and supervision of the grounds of the Association and all employees connected therewith, and shall be responsible for the proper enforcement of ground rules. They shall perform such other duties as the Board of Directors of the Association may, from time to time, assign to them
Sec. 3. The committee on foot ball shall consist of five members: the ex-efficio members, the captain, the manager of the football team, and one football representative to be elected at the annual meeting of the Association, and shall have charge of all matters not otherwise provided for by the by-laws connected with the playing of football They shall report to the Board of Directors at the end of the football season and at other times if so requested by them.
Sec. 4. The committee on base ball shall consist of five members: The exefficio members, the captain and manager of the base ball team and one base ball representative, to be elected at the annual meeting of the Association. They shall have charge of all matters not otherwise provided for connected with the playing at base ball. They shall report to the Board of Directors at the end of the base ball season and at other times if so requested by them.
Sec. 6. The committee on track athletics shall consist of five members: The ex-efficio members, the captain and manager of the track athletic team and one track athletic representative to be elected at the annual meeting of the Association. They shall have charge of all matters connected with track, field and gymnasium athletics. They shall report to the Board of Directors at the close of the spring and fall meeting seasons, and at other times if so requested by them.
Stc. 5. The committee on rowing shall consist of three members: The ex officio members and one member to be elected at the annual meeting. They shall have charge of all matters not otherwise provided for by the by-laws connected with the rowing interests of this Association.
consist of three members: the ex-officio members and one representative to be chosen at the annual meeting of the Association. They shall have charge of all matters connected with tennis. They shall report to the Board of Directors if so requested by them.
Sec. 7: The committee on tennis shall
Sec. 8. The committee on basket ball shall consist of five members: the ex-officio members, the captain and manager of the team and one representative to be elected at the annual meeting. They shall have charge of all matters not otherwise provided for connected with the playing of basket ball. They shall report to the Board of Directors at the close of the season and at other times if requested.
Sec. 9. The auditing committee shall consist of three members, to be chosen by the Board of Directors. They shall audit all accounts and shall recommend to the Board of Directors all appropriations of money not otherwise provided for by these by laws.
ARTICLE XIV.
Sec. 1. The Professor of physical training shall be ex-officio member of all committees, except the ground committee and the auditing committee.
Sec. 2. He may depose for cause an member of any team at any time, who cannot be reinstated except by the Board of Directors.
ARTICLE XV.
DUES.
Sec. 1. The dues of graduate and undergrate members shall be two dollars per annum, payable on or before the first day of October, the payment of which shall constitute him a member for the period of one year, and shall entitle such member to a card of admission to the grounds of the association at all times, except when closed for private practice of the team. The payment of fifty cents shall constitute one a member for the period of one year; but shall not entitle such members to a card of admission to the grounds.
ARTICLE XVI.
MEETINGS AND ELECTIONS.
Sec. 1 The annual meeting of the Association shall be held on the first Tuesday in October,
Sec. 2. The order of business at stated meetings shall be: 1. Reading of minutes of the last annual meeting and of special meetings held subsequent thereto 2. Report of the Board of Directors. 3. Report of the treasurer. 4. Report of the committees 5. Unfinished and referred business. 6. New business. 7. Elections. 8. Adjournment. This order of business may be changed by a two-thirds vote of the members present and voting.
Sec. 3. Upon the written request of ten members or upon request of the Board of Directors, the president shall call a special meeting of the Association.
Sec. 4. In all elections the use of proxies shall not be allowed.
ARTICLE XVII.
AMENDMENT.
Sec. 1. These bylaws may be amended at any meeting of the Association by a vote of two-thirds of the members present, provided that the notice of the proposed amendment or amendments shall have been furnished to the Secretary at least two weeks before the meeting at which it is proposed to consider them, and provided
ROUGHING IT
IS A PLEASURE...
IF YOU RIDE A...
CLEVELAND
STRONG, LIGHT,
DURABLE AND
EASY RUNNING.
HA-LOZIER & CO. ATTES,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
SEND FOR CATALOG.
"STEVENS FAVORITE"
1095289
CLEVELAND BICYCLES
It "Takes Down."
22-inch barrel, weight 44 pounds.
Carefully bored and tested. For
-22, -25 and -32 rim-fire cartridges.
RIFLE.
Plain Open Sights, $6.00
No.17.
Target Sights.
Ask your dealer for the "FAVO-
RITE." If he doesn't keep it we
will send, prepaid, on receipt of
price.
Send stamp for complete cat-
togue showing our full line, with valu-
able information regarding rides
and ammunition in general.
J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO. 9
Bureau of Civil Servc Instruction.
CHICOPE FALLS, PASS.
123 Fifth St., N. E., Washington, D. C.
0--further that that the notices of such meeting shall state that an amendment or amendments to the by-laws, will be brought up for consideration.
DR. WHEELER
We all those who want government postings, 80,000 places under civil service rule, 8,000 yearly at postments. War creates a demand for 7,400 employees within 6 months.
829 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kan
The first and only dental in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses. American flushing stets; gold fillings, half the usual price; extracting teeth, each $25.
Dentist.
Der Deutsche Verein
Programme für dem zoten jan.:
Gesang . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Verein
Protokoll der leiteten Sitzung . . . Sekretar
Tages - Neigigkeiten . . . . Fraulein Gernon
Geschishte . . . . . Fraulein Parrott
Gesang . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Verein
Biographie . . . . . Herr Luker
Beschreibung . . . . Herr Gwin
Gedicht . . . . . . . . Fraulein Norris
Das Programm Komitee.
Johne Temple Graves will deliver his famous lectures on the "Reign of the Demagogue" Monday night, January 16, at the Methodist church. Geo. W. Bam, Kentucky's brilliant orator says "I consider "The Reign of the Demagogue" by John Temple Graves the finest oration in the language. Robert Irving Fulton, Dean of the Ohio Wesleyan School of Oratory says: "He surpasses Ingersol in rhetoric and delivery." As a prelude the University band will give a short concert, beginning at 7:30. The lecture will begin promptly at 8:15. Every student in the University should hear this remarkable man and lecture, as the prices are within the reach of all. Tickets in Basement Store and at door; also at Dick Bross, down town Prices 500, 350, 250, and 150.
Programme für dem 20ten Jan. ;
John Temple Gray g Monday Night.
RICHMOND
STRAIGHT CUT
10$
--the new tin box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket.
IN TIN BOXES
For Sale Everywhere.
are more desirable than ever—
MESENHIMER & HOVER.
Dea'ers in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Students' Trade Solicited.
Phone 190. 1091 & 1021 Mass St.
DENTIST.
H. McCRORY
848 Mass. Street,
Oakley, CA
Dry Good Store.
Star Bakery
HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Props.
We solicit the patronage of the people.
Weise's Barber Shop
Everything new and first class. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Agency Wilder's Steam laundry.
Agency Topkik's State Journal.
Shop
Lawrence, Kim.
Newa and cigar stool. PC papers always on hand.
Razors honee, green ceramic.
734 Mass. St.
BASEMENT STORE
Carries a Full Line of
Drafting and Painting Supplies, Tablets, Paper Pens, and Pencils.
L. H. SPOHN, Mgr.
Watkins National Bank.
DIRECTORS.
Capital $150,000. Surplus $18,000.
J. B. WATKINS, PAUL R. BROOKS,
President.
C A. HILL, W E. HAZEN,
Vice President.
Ais't Cushier.
Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays. Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
A.WHIT COMB & SON.
PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC.
FLORISTS.
Students trade solicited.
844 Penn. St.
Teachers Wanted.
Union Teachers' Agencies of America.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Toronto, Can., New Orleans,
La, New York, N. Y., Washington, D. C.
San Francisco, Cal. Chicago, Ill., St. Louis,
Mo, and Denver, Colorado.
REV. L. D. BRASS. D. D., Manager.
THERE are thousands of positions to be filled soon. We had over 8,000 vacancies during last season. Unqualified facilities for piping teachers in every part of the U. S. and Canada.
Rankin Wins at Emporia.
Address in his offices.
Address all applications to Washington,
D. C.
At the Fourteenth Annual Oratorical contest of the college of Emporia, Karl Rankin won first place with an oration entitled "Merabeau," The second place was won by Sprause Fulcher. The subject of his oration was "Glimpses of the Early Life of Martin Luther." Rankin will represent Emporia at the state oratorical contest which will be held in Ottawa, February 24.
The judges were John Madden, W. L. Higgins and Rev. Vincent.
An elegant line of men's underwear at popular prices from 25 cents a garment up, at M J $kofstad. 824 Massachusetts street.
Try our Velvet Skin Lotion, for sale only at City Drug store.
ZUTTERMEISTER.
MANUFACTURER OF PURE CONFECTIONS and
FIRE ICE CREAM.
Phone 188. Operators served in any city.
609 Mass. St.
CHAS. L. HESS.
Meat Market
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.
Boots and shoes Made.
GEORGE FLINN, * *
Repairing neatly dore at reasonable rates West Henry Street.
Candy made fresh every day.
LAWRENCE CANDY KITCHEN.
Best Creams, 20 and 30 Cents 937 Massachusetts Street.
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
BAKERY.
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.
MOAK'S BULLIARD HALL and BOWLING ALLEY.
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 of work that you want
Shave 10, but out of 25, razors bled $28,
Shave 10, but out of 25, razors bled $28,
RILEY'S
* * * Barber Shop.
720 MASS. STREET.
We have a first-class lady barber. Students will be 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.
Home Bakery.
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Mrs. Johnson & Renfrow,
Connected With Central Hotel,
The Photo Artist.
Is giving better rates to classes and clubs than over before.
Home made bread, cakes and Saratoga chips.
829 Mass. Street.
The Photo Artist,
Is giving better rates to classes and clubs than
FIF
Morris.
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Kansas University Weekly
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
Here's Something
For You.
SHOES
Do you want any?
If you do get them
AT Bullene's This week or next.
The Big Special Sale Of Winter Footwear
Begins Monday, Jan.
23. continuing two
weeks.
We Offer
All kinds of Pargains
"Put money in your purse." It's a long time till spring.
BULLENE SHOE GO.
Eward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S.
Dentist,
609 Massachusetts Street
809 Massachusetts Street.
Manilla Specific Cough Balsam
Cures { COUGHS,
    COLDS and
    HOARSENESS.
LAWRENCE DRUG CD,
711 Mass. Street.
DAVIES.
DAVIES,
THE Students Tailor
Will get you up black dress suits for $30.00
real to others at $60.00. Everything up to date.
1890
COPYRIGHT 1892
YOUNG 18a9
Is with us and we are prepared for him with new knives and ideas to add to our superior methods of fine laundry work. You will always find us up-to-date, and in the lead with all the new improvements in this line; make a good resolution and bring us your shirts, collars and cuffs to launder.
WILDER BROS.
LAWRENCE
Steam
Laundry
CCG News. St.
Tel. 231.
All Work Warranted
To Be First Class.
Prices as low as any in the city. Work called for and delivered by Student Louie E. Scholl.
UP-TO-DATE___
R. E. PROTSCH.
819 Mass, St.
Over Daly's
TAILORING
POSTPONED.
THE DATE SET FOR LOCAL ORATORICAL CONTEST IS FEBRUARY 1.
There Will Be but Two Contestants—S
G. Elliott and C. E. Ross—The
Morts of the Men-No Adm-
mission to Be Charged
at Contest
The time draws near for the contest which is to decide who shall have the honor of representing the University of Kansas in the state oratorical context to be held at Ottawa in February. The contest has been postponed from January 27 to Wednesday, February 1. It will be held in University hall and owing to the reorganization of the oratorical association and the fact that the Chancellor so kindly furnishes the ball free of charge, the association decided to hold a contest without charging any admission.
What this management wants is a crowd and from the interest manifested lately, there doubtless will be a good one.
We are unable at the present writing to give the program in full but aside from music by the University band and a pipe organ selection by Professor Penny there will be both instrumental and vocal selections by prominent members of the Music school.
There will be two contestants, both of whom have excellent orations and have been doing hard work on delivery. The contestants will be C. E. Rose and Sherman G. Elliott. Owing to the fact that all the markings in thought and composition are not yet in, we refrain from giving the subjects of the orations, suffice it to say the orations are up to date and in this respect will excel most college orations. As for the contestants they are both too well known to need any comment. Both are men of ability and well advanced in their college course.
Mr. Rose is a member of the class of '99 and in this respect has a year's advantage of his opponent, while on the other hand Mr. Elliott] has had more experience on this style. He is said to much of the fire and elencque of his brother, Philip S. Elliott, Kansas University's veteran orator, who bore away the laurels for the University in last year's contest.
Remember the date and let every one who is interested in this line of work be present.
ECHOOL OF ENGINEERING
A complete Westinghouse air brake equipment for a locomotive and one car has been donated to the testing laboratory by the Westinghouse Air Brake Company of Futsburg, Pa., and is now placed in the new laboratory in Fowler shops. This equipment will serve the double purpose of giving the students in mechanical engineering instruction and experience in the management of air brakes, and of furnishing a supply of compressed air for numerous laboratory experiments.
A gas engine of four horse power has also been presented to this laboratory. It is the gift of the Witte Gas Engine Co., of Kansas City. It is to be arranged for use with either gas or gasoline, and will be provided with the company's latest improvements. It will be used entirely for testing purposes, serving to give the students experience in running and testing such engines. It is a most valuable addition to the laboratory and the offer on the part of the Witte Engine Co. is much appreciated.
The machinery and appliances for testing the materials of engineering have been moved from the old quarters in the small room near the boiler house to the new tessing laboratory in the Powler shops. A new machine for torsion tests has been ordered and will be installed in about three weeks, and a machine for the transverse testing of timbers, designed especially for the laboratory by Prof. W. K. Palmer who has charge of the instruction in this course, is being built. When these additions to the equipment are ready the department will be much better prepared for work than ever before.
Wisconsin will debate with Illinois on the question, "Resolved, That the best interests of the country would be promoted by the adoption of the bill known as the McCleary Banking Bill." The debate comes off before April 15th.
Italy has 21 universities, with 600 professors and 6,200 students.
CLIPPINGS.
There are in the present Michigan legislature 37 college graduates. Of these 20 have been graduated from the University of Michigan.
The first professorship of history was established at Oxford in 1723.
Arrangements have been concluded between Cornell and Princeton for a dual track meet to be held at Ithaca, May 30.
The membership of the cratorical society at Michigan is between 900 and 1,000.
D. M. Ferry, of Detroit, has given $2go to be divided among the three men from Michigan winning places on the Michigan-Pennsylvania debate.
North Carolina has opened the doors of her State University to women.
The Y. M.C.A. of Williams college has a new building in course of erection.
Germany's twenty-one universities had 32,230 students during the last semester.
Iowa and Wisconsin have entered into an arrangement to have a joint debate for the next two years at least. The first will be held at Madison about April 15, 1899, and the second at Iowa City. Iowa has already proposed its question on railroad pooling, and work will commence at once. Both institutions are strong and neither is confident of winning.
A new regulation has been made a Columbia University requiring football and crew men to make a total strength test of 700 or over. Baskball men, class teams, etc., must make 600 points, and men in track athletics, tennis and lacrosse must make 500 points.
Italian has twenty-one Universities, with 6,000 professors and 6,000 students
Wisconsin has three collegiate literary societies, whose membership limit is each about sixity. Two debates are given at each weekly session and the societies exist mainly or the purpose of producing debaters. The Freshmen members meet in a debate called the " blow out" ; the next step is the " semi-public" debate and the highest honor is to be chosen a representative of one of the societies for the annual " Joint Debate," a contest in which the society losing the previous year does not take part. The scheme is the result of a gradual evolution and that it is a good one is shown by the way in which Wisconsin debaters carry off the honors when they meet their neighbors.
Two editorials which appeared a short time ago in the Chicago Weekly, criticizing a faculty order, aroused the ire of Press. Harper, and he threatened to stop the publication of the paper. The author of the offending articles resigned, but the students unanimously support the paper.
21, 1899.
Work has been begun within the past week on the new $300,000 law school building at the University of Pennsylvania. The building is being erected at 34th and Chestnut streets, and will be ready for occupancy by the beginning of the fall term.
Martin Wheelock, the big guard of the Carlisle Indian school football team, has been elected captain of the team for next year.
Burglar's broke into the main building of Iowa State University Wednesday morning and blew up and looted the safe
The corner stone of the Gordon Memorial College was laid recently at Khartoum, Egypt. The college is wholly undominational and the instruction will be conducted in the Arabic language.
Northwestern University has chosen Dr. Hollister, the athletic trainer, as football manager and coach.
New Books.___
ROWLANDS & BENDER
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.
making their escape. It is not known how much they got.
The decision of the United States Circuit Court of Apprais, vacating the injunction restraining the executors of the late Daniel B. Fayerweather of New York from paying over any money to the several institutions made beneficiaries under his will, leaves about $3,000,000 to be disposed of among twenty colleges and Universities of the United States.
Though the newspapers of Germany have employed female writers and reporters on their stiffs, the first instance of a woman occupying the position of editor-in-chief in Germany is that of Frau Luxemburg, LL D., who has just been placed at the head of the editorial staff of the Sachsische Arbeiter Zeitung.
Michigan University will send its base ball team east in May to play against Vale, Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania and possibly Cornell. This is on the authority of a prominent alumnus of the Ann Arbor college who is now in Chicago and with whom Charles Baird, "director in chief" of Wolverine athletics, had a conference last Friday. — Evening Wisconsin.
The athletic meet of the Knickerbocker A. A., to be held in Madison Square Garden, New York, January 13th, promises to assemble the star athletes. Harvard and Yale will be represented in the shot put, as well as other colleges. The entries for the sixty yard run, 220 yard run, 440 yard run, 880 yard run, 220 yard run, 220 yard hurdle and running high jump, all handicaps; 440 yard run, for novices, five mile A. A. U., championship; 880 yard run, handicap, for schoolboys; and sixty yard run end 880 yard run, for collegians, have closed.
Percy M, Jaffray, 99, center on the Harvard football team this fall, died in Cambridge on Dec. 22, from blood poisoning. Jaffray was 21 years old, weighed 230 pounds and was over 6 feet tall. He played right guard in his freshmen year against Princeton. He was a member of the Institute of 1770, the D. K. E., and Zeta Psi fraternities.
President Draper, of the University of Illinois, has issued an invitation to each orga nization of the institution to send one delegate to a university congress, which is called to deliberate on the heavy debt of the Athletic Association.
The conducting of the summer school in Honolulu by Dr. Elmer E. Brown, of the University of California,indicates both the progress of those people and their eagerness to come in close touch with our system of education and civilization. The school has 20 teachers in attendance.
Brown University will debate with Dartmouth again this year.
The question of giving the University N to debaters is being agitated at Northwestern University.
The future of football is very promising, each of the leading institutions being enthusiastic over it.
Caps have been given to those of the Freshman class at Amherst who had hands on the cane.
The Navy Department has decided to send all naval cadets hereafter to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for instruction in naval architecture.
Dakota University is said to have the best team this year among the colleges of South Dakota. Much satisfaction has been expressed with regard to the gentlemanly manner in which the games have been played.
Ohio has the largest number of college students in the Union, one-third of which are women.
A club has recently been formed at Manila of the college men who belong to the American army stationed in the Philippines.
Yale will lose five members of this year's football team by graduation, while Harvard will have six places to fill and Princeton four.
Vol. VII. No.16.
University of Chicago students are protesting against the red tape and complex machinery which they claim makes registration in that institution difficult and expensive.
The University of Nebraska has secured a fine pipe organ, used at the exposition, and it will be placed in their chapel. The necessary amount for its purchase was raised by subscriptions, largely from the alumni.
Try our Velvet Skin Lotion, for sale only at City Drug store.
Economic Sminary.
Miss Lizzie Goodnight reviewed an article by Professor Blackmar in the January number of the Forum, on San Francisco's struggle for good government. This article gives a sketch of the growth of the San Francisco government, the various efforts to obtain a new city charter, the drawbacks of the old government, and the advantages to be derived from the proposed charter.
A New Election.
F. F. Wemple reviewed at length the Court of Visitation act of the recent special session. The classification of freight is one of extensive powers given to the new court. At present freight classifications are made by classification committees appointed by the different roads. The present classification of freight west of the Mississippi river divides freight into ten classes, numbered from one to five and lettered from "a" to "e." At present Iowa has a law that makes certain classifications. The court also has the apportionment of charges among connecting roads.
Section 8 to 13 relate to the methods of procedure. Section 14 makes it the duty of the solicitor to bring matters before the court. Section 15 relates to securing evidence, the admission of documents, etc. Section 24 relates to complaints on schedules and section 28 establishes the method of determining reasonable rates, specifying to considerable length the matters that are subjects of inquiry before the court. Sections 29 to 41 are mostly technical. Section 32 provides that the court may in certain cases appoint a receiver in order to secure the observation of the decrees of the court. Appeals to the supreme court and reconsideration of decrees are provided for in section 34. Section 39 forbids any judge, officer, or employee of the court whatsoever from receiving free transportation in any form from any railroad or steam best line in the state or elsewhere. Penalties for violation of railroad laws or decrees of the court are provided for in section 40, and are fines of not more than $1,000 and imprisonment in jail for not more than one year. Railroad companies neglecting or refusing to comply with orders of the court, after ten days subsequent to their issuance are subject to the penalty of a thousand dollars for every day of such infraction of the order. By section 42 the court is made a court of arbitration, with compulsory powers, in strikes.
At the next meeting of the祭ary C. N,Beleher is expected to report on Ward's new sociology text book
The University council at its meeting Monday, took no action on the disputed WEEKLY election further than to suggest to the stockholders of the WEEKLY that a new election be held, and at a meeting of the stockholders Tuesday, it was decided to act on the suggestion of the council and the date January 30, has been fixed for the election. All nominations, properly signed, must be handed to the advisory committee on or before the 23d of January and the sale of shares will close on January 26.
If you are from Missouri go to Rowlands & Bender's. They will show you a complete line of text books and fine stationery.
A New Gymnasium.
Stationery and books at Rowlands & Bender's.
An effort is being made at present to secure the upper story of Blake Hall for the use of the young ladies in physical culture. There is a crying need of some step in this direction.
This would leave the cramped quarters now used by both young ladies and men on different days, to the men alone and also secure better accommodations for the young ladies.
School supplies at Rowlands & Benders.
The University core pendent of Kansas State Notes in speaking of the Y. M. C. A. writes as follows: The association is starting out in the New Year with many bright prospects. We are comfortably located in a suite of rooms as headquarters, and are prepared by means of them to do much good through our social committee and its efficient chairman. The chairman of the bible study committee has four classes amang the students, and the interest manifested in them is very encouraging. We hope to make our devoted meetings more pleasurable and profitable.
Text books at Rowlands & Bender's
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief
GUY, C. SEEDS.
Associates;
FRANK JEWETT,
E. MCSIERA.
Literary · Editor:
• NGRES LEE,
Local Editor:
GESTRUDE HILL
Associate:
BERTHA BOWEN,
LACY SIMSON,
C. E. ROSSE,
E. S. LINDAS,
CURTIS ORNEBEH
Managing Editor
FRANK P. PRATT.
Associate.
JOHN H. KANE.
--in the WEEKLY one dollar each,
entitled the holder to the paper for two
years, may be bad of the secretary. A. S.
Bazzh, the treasurer, J. R. Mains, or at the
WEEKLY OFFICE.
*Shares in the Weekly one dollar each,
enabling the holder to receive the money for this
Subscription price 50 cents per annum n advance.
Address all communications to P. P.
Pratt, 716 Mississippi street, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Elected at the lower Powell Postoffice as second
class mailmaster.
LAWRENCE, KAN., JAN. 27, 1899.
The next Weekly election will be
striely a featherly affair.
Just two, is the number of candidates who will enter the local oratorical contest.
There was only one way to settle the difficulty which arose over the WEEKLY election last Friday, and that one was adopted. There will be a new election January 30th.
Those who have made arrangements for the local oratorical contest have offered the greatest of inducements to the students and faculty to attend it. No admission fee will be charged.
It has been asserted that creature receives no encouragement at Kansas University. Let everyone attend "the local contest next Friday night, and remove any such ideas that may be entertained.
There is a young man in the University who is known to the girls as "hoot mon, hoot."
February 1 is the date of the oratorical contest. Don't forget it.
It is said that the Seniors will wear their caps and gowns to the next convocation.
The Westinghouse Air Brake company pressured to the University a complete Westinghouse air brake for a locomotive and one car, and the Witte Gas Engine Company is the donor of a four horse power gas engine. Both machines will be placed in the Fowler hall testing laboratory, and will be very valuable for testing purposes. The gifts are highly appreciated by the professors and students of the engineering department.
The plan of having a general manage over all Athletic events, which was advanced by the members of council and for which they made provision in the new constitution which they have submitted to the Athletic association, is a good one. There has hereafter been no connection between any of these Athletic events, but with a general manager who shall bind all these features together, all branches of Athletics will tend to have an equal growth.
The day of prayer for colleges has been changed from the last Thursday in January to the second Sunday in February. All the colleges in the World's Student Federation will observe this day, except the colleges in Australia, which are then in their midsummer vacation. Churches, which a number of students attend, will usually unite in the observance of this day. Special meetings of the students should also be held, and every effort put forth by the Association to secure the attendance of every man at the men's meetings. But above all it should be a day of prayer.—Kansas State Notes
First of the Series.
The first of a series of eight games of basket ball, will be played at the rink this evening. The opposing sides will be teams chosen from the faculty and the Junior class. The contest promises to be an interesting one and it is asserted will be free from roughness. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged.
An immense line of Fall Hats at prices that defy competition at M. J. Skofstad's, 844 Massachusetts street.
SOCIETY.
Miss Katherine Baxter returned Monday afternoon to Kansas City. She will enter the University the second term.
Miss May Sexton returned Tuesday from Minneapolis where she attended the funeral of Jean Hawens.
Miss Agnes House returned to Kansas City Tuesday, after a short visit with friends in the city.
Miss Mabel Bailby of Chanata, is a newly *pled* Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Mr Jack Harris came up from Ottawa a Saturday, to visit a few days with his Poi Poi brethren.
Miss Olive Lewis went home Tuesday to Topeka to remain indetinitely. Ill health is the cause of her return.
The Sophomores will give a class party on the 4th of February.
Mr. Mora George, of Smith Center, is lately pledged to the Sigma Nasa.
The Kappas are wearing colors for Miss Katherine Baxter of Kansas City.
Miss Marijorie Buaker of Hutchinson was pledged last Friday to the Pi Phis.
Mr. Walter Heinicks of Belville is lately pledged to the Pifi Delta Theas.
Miss Eath Parker visited her Kappa friends the last of the week while on her way to Meico, Missouri.
Messrs. George Overmyer and Rob Garver returned Monday after a short visit in Topeka.
Miss May Saxon returned Tuesday afternoon from Missouri where she ac-compained Miss Lou Havens.
Mrs. J. D. M. Hamilton of Ft. Malison, Iowa, came Thursday to remain a few days with her son, Mr. Hale Hamilton.
Miss Grace Daff, a formar K. U. student and member of the Kappa fraternity, is visiting in Lawrence.
The Sigma Nas have been successful in pledging another man, Mr. Cecil Wickstrum of Clay Center.
Miss Marie Balback from Illinois is visiting the Miss Crawford this week.
Mr. Charles Halderman of Omaha, Nebraska, is a newly plugged Sigma Nu.
Miss Olive Lewis has been campelled to give up her University work on account of ill health, and on Tuesday returned to her home in Tupeka to remain indefinitely.
The men of the Fail Gamma Delta fraternity have sent out invitations to their annual dance dancing party to be given in Pythian hall, February 3.
The Phil Dalts entertained their girl friends Saturday night with a very pleasant hop in their hall in the Journal building.
Miss Birdena Crandell of Topeka, is visiting this week with Miss Ida Smith. Miss Crandell is a member of the Pi Ph. fraternity.
A very pleasant reception was tendered to the faculty and their wives Friday evening by the young men of the Y. M. C. A. at their new quarters on Ohio street. Their rooms are very prettily furnished and comfortably arranged. Light refreshments were served during the evening by Misses McCrory and Wagstaff.
The young ladies of the Y. W, C. A, held a very pleasant reception Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Streat Light refreshments were served and the entertainment provided was in the form of a musical. Mrs Smith and Miss Root gave readings, and music was furnished by Misses McCorry, White, Holliday, Sellards and Light.
A wedding of a great deal of interest to University people took place Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents on Ohio street when Miss Clara Wilson Trout was united in marriage to Mr. Ord C, Clingman: The ceremony was performed by Rev, Dr. Howland, and in the presence of the immediate family of the bride. The rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion in palms and cut flowers and an elaborate婚礼 supper was served. The bride stalled Art at the University for a number of years and has always been very prominent in its society. Mr. Clingman is a well known member of the Senior Law class. Mr. and Mrs, Clingman will remain in Lawrence till after Mr. Clingman's graduation.
One of the most delightful little hops given this year, took place Friday night at the Phi Psi chapter house when the men of that fraternity entertained. A number of guests outside of the fraternity were present and the affair was all together a very enjoyable one. Music was furnished by the Sieunburg Orchestra of Topka. Those present were Misses Bailey, Brown, Stone, Morris, Hanson, Smith, Zillah Smith, Boughton, Miller, Ballene, Hawk, Burrie Bowersock, Ayres, Hutchinson, Bunker, Crandall of Topska, Barteldes, Frazier, Moore, Lslie, Babcock, Blakely and Ayres, and Messers Hamilton, Hayden, Garver, Fletcher, Harrison, Cloves, Rodgers, Cockins, Summerfield, Hopkins, Hayden, Sayre, House, Graham, Fife, Parent, Robinson, Walker, Hutchings, Carroll, Beck, McKnight, Sample, Woodward, Sluss, Wagstaff and Francis.
Professor (at last lecture of the term):
"The examination papers are now in the hands of the printer. Are there any questions to be asked on the examinations?"
Constainnapolitainadicidesaskappfefen-
machergelloelleherbergverw. The foregoing is one of those oddities of the German language by means of which a tale may be told in one word. We can now realize the meaning of "In a word," etc.
- Sievens Life.
A Freshman was heard to remark the other day: "I guess these flat-topped caps are coming in style again, I see lots of girls wearing them. I always did want one, and I guess I'll get one now."
Voice (from the rear): "Who's the printer?"
Tis wrong for any maid to be
Abroad at night alone;
Aachiprane she must till she
Can call some chaper own."
An Irish girl at play, on Sunday, being accosted by a priest: "Good morning, daughter of the Evil one," meskly replies, "Good morning, Father."—Ex.
HUMOROUS.
'The woman who washed for Adam and Eve,
Yale_Record
When the World was young and fine,
Was obliged to hang the clothes, 'tis thought.
On the equinoctial line
"Evolution," quoth the monkey,
"Makes all mankind our kin;
There's no chance at all about it.
Tails we lose, and heads they win."
—Ex.
A curling iron—
A canning girl—
A powder box—
A pretty girl.
A little rain—
Away it goes—
A bonely girl—
With freckled nose.
A green little bay in a green little way
A green little apple on a day on
a cloudy day
A curious fact in nature: A horse eats best when it has not a bit in its mouth. —Ex.
Student Record.
"No," said the positive girl. "I will never tie myself down to one man." "Perhaps," he replied sarcastically, "if I organize a syndicate you will consider our offer." —Ex.
"The man who waits for something to turn up, usually finds it when he steps on a barrel hoop," is an old but truthful saying. Who ever heard of a listless, lifeless man getting ahead in this busy world? Men value you as you value yourself and as you appear. Everyone gets out of'the road for a man who wants the "right-of-way"—he forges to the front.—Ex.
One swallow does not make a summer, but too many swallows will make a man fall.—Ex.
Young ladies at the breaking up of a party are like arrows. They can't go off without a bow, and are in a quiver until they get one.—Ex.
And the green little grasses now tenderly wave
Said a whiskered med,
To a fair co-ed;
O'er the green little apple boy's green little grave.
I'm like a ship at sea—
For the ship had hugged the shore.
—Ex.
Then, said she,
A shore I fell be.
Leads are near And much I fear I will unlucky be.
Come rest thy Journey o'er.
Teacher—"You are painfully slow with figures, Tommy. Come, now, speak up quickly. If your father gave your mother a fifty-dollar bill, what would she have?" Tommy—"A fit."—Ex.
Jack Bass would raise garden sass;
His wife would raise the chickens;
Betwixt the two, ere they got through.
They simply raised the dickens.
—Ex
Mr. Scissors (to Miss Paste Pot, his sweetheart): "Do you still love me after my awful cutting up a night?'" Miss
BEAL AND GODDING Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Wm. BEAL
Telephone 130.
Having purchased my partner's interest in the clothing firm of Robinson & Spalding 744 Mass. St., at a sacrifice, I will at once inaugure a cleaning up sale that will be an "eye opener." I am now sole proprietor, and everything goes in this great Clothing and Furnishing Goods sale at from 25 to 50 per cent discount of actual values. I bought them cheap; you can own them cheap.
Did you ever notice this- When a fellow studentbi
Mr. Darling: "Can I kiss you?" Miss Constance (Boston): "Have you not lived long enough to have become acquainted with your own capabilities in the matter of esculption?"—Ex.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
NEW RUBBER TIRE RIGS.
701 716 New Hampshire St. Telephone 10
No. 812 and 814 Vermont Street.
Lawrence, Kan.
Same Old Stand. Successor to Robinson & Spalding. 744 M
impify turning round the other cheek?
WILL SPALDING.
Paste Pot: "Yes; I am stuck on anything you do." And then they fondly embraced each other until the editor arrived to begin his next issue.
—Ex.
The trouble with a great many men is that they mistake their hats for telephones when they talk.—Ex.
Successor to Roblason & Spalding.
When a yellow steals a kiss
From a righteous little maiden calm and
meek.
How her scriptural training shows
In not turning up her nose,
But simply turning round the other
Established in 1869, oldest commercial school in the state but not too old to do good thorough work in any subject pertaining to accounts, including Shoreham and Typewriting. An excellent opportunity is now offered to students of the University to do work along this line. Classes arranged to suit restitutions on the hill. Enter any time in day or evening sessions. If interested, come down and see us. Third floor of this building.
Lawrence, Kan
Bicycle Livery AND Repairing 1025 Mass. Street,
But when the girls are sweet sixteen
then mammas say we shan't
Always Open
Then mammas we shan't.
And though we'd like to kiss*
Caste:
That they by us, against our wills,
Be kissed—kissed—kissed.
WHY IS IT.
When girls are ugly babies,
And though we'd like to kiss them,
We can't—can't—can't.
THE BANK OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
Lawrence Business College.
Properties:
A. PLAY.
A "little boat,
Serene afloat,
Upon the moonlight waters.
A nice young man,
Of modern plan,
An old gent's pretty daughter.
on of play:
Awhile he rows
Midst lambent glows
Along the laughing water;
He hugs the shore
Awhile—and more—
He hugs the old gent's daughter.
Should a burglar catch a policeman, where would he take him? By the nose; or a policeman is a copper, and a copper
I. C. STEVENSON PRINCIPAL.
is a cent, a cent is always taken by the nose—Ex.
Willie held the weapon,
Joe the muzzle pressed,
Tommy pulled the trigger,
The shotgun did the rest.
"How did you come to have red locks?"
She said with a wondering stare:
He replied: "Long ago ladies flattered me so.
That I blushed to the roots of my hair."
—Ex.
The sword swallows swallowed an auger,
and moved with his blade.
And insulted with his dying breath,
"I'd not regret that I'm dying,
But I do being bored to death."
Sing a song of touchdowns,
Sing a song of touchdowns,
A pig skin full of air,
Two and twenty sluggers
With long and matted hair.
When the game was open,
Sluggers 'gae to fight,
Wasn't that for tender maids
An edifying sight.
—Ex.
To remove paint—kiss a fashionable young lady.—Ex.
Read This.
The Dyer dyes awhile, then dies,
To Dye he's always trying:
Until upon his dying bed.
He thinks no more of Dyeing.
A. S. Booth has returned to Lawrence after several months vacation visiting friends and relations in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, and will take charge of his place of business, Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing clothing at the same old place, Kaw Valley Steam Dye Works, Berkeley and Massachusetts Streets. Prices to suit the times and remember satisfaction guaranteed and good work.
Bookkeeping at Business College, National Bank building.
Cle
ALEX E. PROTSCH SR.
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an auger,
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Clearance Sale Is on
awrence visiting Kansas of his and place, arkley so to suit guar-
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SR.
R
OBER
Cost and Profit Lost Sight of On Winter Clothing;
PICK-UPS.
S.
Dancing,
Miss Eugenia Platt,
Frazer's Hall.
Saturday Evening at 8 p. m.
One lesson, goc; twelve, $5.
School supplies at the Home store.
The Senior class has received its
The Senior class has received its caps and gowns.
Carey Wilson is on again the hill after two weeks' sickness with pneumonia
Prof. Blackmar will this week hear papers from the individual members of his class in Elementary Political Economy.
Senator Rogers was on the hill last Thursday.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
The auditing committee of the board of
recents met on Thursday.
W. J. Baumgartner was in Kansas City on Monday.
Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at
Smith a News Depot,
C. R. Troxel, an old University student is reported to have gone to Mexico with Gillott where he will go into business.
Professor Carruth was in Kansas City
last Monday.
Dr. Snyder's Remedial Soap, 1105 Massachusetts street.
The library has been closed for the past week on account of the steam pipes breaking.
The best Coffee Pot known, "Dunlop's Percolator," to be seen at the Home Store, 1405 Massachusetts street.
Mr. Carr was called home very suddenly Wednesday afternoon to Topeka on account of the serious il'ness of his mother.
"Toujours Jeune," California Cream of Lemon, Kansas Toilet Cream at Mrs. Pentis!
Mr. Charles McCasky, left Thursday for Leavenword to join the Twentieth United States Infantry which leaves next week for Manila Mr. McCasky was a member of the Beta Theta Pt fraternity,
Mr. Howard Gibson was called to his home in Kansas City Thursday very suddenly on account of serious illness in his family.
Fresh home made candy at Mrs. Premis's Home Store, Powdered extracts a specialty, also all kinds of groceries at the Home Store, 1105 Massachusetts street.
Miss Lou Havens was called to her home in Minneapolis last Saturday by the sudden death of her youngest sister. The little one was taken with a violent attack of croup and died in a few hours. Miss Havens has many friends here who keenly sympathize with her in her sorrow.
Alvah Souder, '98, came up from Kansas City and spent the past week visiting old University friends.
Miss Saitie Taylor has sufficiently recovered from an attack of the grip to resume her studies on the hill this week.
The Junior and Senior Law classes met last Saturday for the purpose of organizing a moot court which is to be under the direction of Prof. Burdick. The rules are to follow those used in the Yale Law school.
Mr. C. C, Crew went to Seattle, Washington, Thursday thence whence he will sail for Alaska where he will take a position as engineer in a large mining company there.
of rich Jewelry, Diamonds, Silver novelties, engraved, Visiting Cards, Monogram Stationery, etc. Sent Drop us a postal card and get one.
The students in Prof. Dudlau's Nineteenth Century Literature class have been put to a great disadvantage this week on account of the Library being closed. They are studying Robert Browning and finishing up the work with the discussion of his writings.
821 Mass. Street
A CATALOGUE
Jaccard's
Kansas City
1032 Main St.
Mr. John Stuart has returned to his home in Kansas City to go into business.
Miss Jilline Wilder of Manhattan is visiting Miss Florence Clarke
Prof. Hodder did not hold classes Monday.
Mr. Gilbert C. Farley, assisted by the faculty of the music school, gave a concert in University hall Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
at the meeting of the State Historical society at Topsika Tuesday, Dr. Williston read a paper entitled "An Ancient Sod House in Western Kansas."
Prof's Dunstan and Rices are now working on the indices of refraction in the room recently prepared in the physics building for spectro-scopic work.
The Senior Law class had a seventy-two question quiz on Torts Tuesday.
All last week a gloom pervaded the halls of the main building. There seemed to be something lacking, but no one knew what at cause to attribute it, until Nate reappeared upon the scene Monday morning. He said "the grip had got him."
Mr. Asa L, Caavan of this city, who returned to the University this year to take special post graduate work in mechanical engineering with Professor Palmer, has been given a good position in the mechanical department of the Rock Island railway at Horton, Kansas.
Mr. Lower, night watchman, while trying to close one of the windows in Snow hall Monday evening, fell and severely sprained his ankle.
The Senior caps and gowns have arrived and have been being delivered all week. The class as a whole has not yet made its first appearance in the new garment, but the Senior girls have been in evidence in their caps, and in most cases they are exceedingly becoming.
Prof. Haworth has been absent a few days on account of an attack of the grip. His elementary classes have been in charge of Mr. Rogers.
Professor Blackmar went to Topeka on Tuesday to attend a meeting of the State Historical Association.
M. S. Taylor lost one of his fingers last Saturday, by the falling of a casting on it
Saturday, by the tailing of a casting on H. G H McKavew went to Topeka this week, where he will enter upon his duties as assistant journal clerk in the house.
Roy Osborn has been appointed private secretary to his father who is speaker of the house in the present legislature.
George Hood, Engineering 'oo,' has left school. His parents will move to California, and he will continue his college course in one of the California Universities.
Mr. Geo C. Lucas, of Emporia, will enter the University next week. Mr. Lucas played third base on the State Normal base ball team last spring, and will probably make the K. U. team this year.
Mr. Howard Gibson was called home very suddenly Friday morning on account of the serious illness of his mother.
The Barbs entertained their young lady friends Friday night at a dancing party in Pythian hall. Music was furnished by Saunders' orchestra and the evening was spent most enjoyably.
Every hall in town Friday night was en gaged for dancing parties.
The Senior classes held a joint meeting Friday to elect five members to serve on the advisory board of the WEEKLY. Those chosen were Miss Peff, Messrs, Rose, Majors, Coppedge, and Ide. The board now consists of the above members together with Profs. Hopkins, Sterling, O'Leary, Wilcox and Burdick.
Quite an interesting discussion took place in Professor Blackmar's sociology class Friday afternoon. Mr. Ed. Copley gave a report on the city of Lawrence. The K. U. students are evidently very pround of the town and felt quite gratified at Professor Blackmar's remarks.
Mr. Milton Reitz has been very ill the last week with a serious attack of the grip
The John Temple Grabs lecture was largely attended by University students.
Judge S. W. Leslie came down from Kansas City Saturday evening to remain over Sunday with his daughter Miss Loren Leslie.
Miss Anna Hartman left Lawrence Wednesday for her home in Carbondale to remain indefinitely.
The Phi Psis held an initiation Saturday night for Messrs. Walter Graham and Soilon Summerfield.
The band will play at the risk this evening
Smith's News Stand for Cigars and Tobacco.
Pennmanship at Lawrence Business College.
The Baker club is already practicing base ball.
Snorthand at the Business College
Mr. John Harrison returned Saturday from Topeka.
C. M. Carvy is back in school after quite a serious illness
The University band played, at the rink several evenings last week.
Lieutenant Shook, of Eureka, was the guest of George Wood last week.
Mr. Will Brawster of Paola, visited his Phil Fai brethern last Sunday.
The shops will be supplied with enclosed are lights, something entirely new to Lawrence people.
The Masque is diligently practicing on "Othello." They have already mastered the first two acts.
Professor Blackman's classes enjoyed the holiday he gave them Tuesday, especially, because the library was closed on that day.
H. Heymann, dancing master, has opened a term of dancing lessons in Turner Hall. Class meets every Monday evening. Lesson from 8 to 9; dance from 9 to 11. Single lesson 50 cents; term of twelve lessons $5.00.
When the library was unexpectedly closed the other afternoon at 5 o'clock, two freshmen experienced a new sensation. The room was quite dark when Jimmie blew his whistle. "Was that for us to go?" whispered one. "Oh no," replied the oth er containedly. "It was just to have the lights turned on."
Mr. John Mathias who was president of the Senior Pharmacy class of '07, has filled the responsible position of acting superintendent of Swift's packing plant of Kansas City, the past few months during the absence of Superintendent Young.
Cowing THE Seniors.
C
We understand that quite a number of students are disposed to buy their material here and have their gowns made at home. This shows good spirit and a proper appreciation of supporting the home market.
In this connection permit us to say that we are as well equipped in our department to furnish you with any grade of cloth, from 25c to $1.00 a yard as your University is to furnish you with knowledge.
That is not all; we make Tailor Made Suits to order. We sell you the material and have your gown made by men tailors.
It is not gowns alone that we are able to supply the students with, but—to the fair sex, with whom our largest dealings are—to these we wish to say, that we are having a sale of Under Muslin Gowns of another kind, and other garments that are made up in the latest style of the art.
We desire to cultivate more of the trade of the lady students of K. U. We carry a better stock than any other store in this state does. Please call and examine.
Innes, Nace & Hackman.
Successor to Geo. Innes
New Alumnae Association
The resident alumnae of the Pi Beta Pi fraternity have recently organized themselves into a club and expect to hold monthly meetings. The fraternity has a large and enthusiastic alumnae membership and the club starts out very auspicious. • The officers elected for the ensuring year are, president, Mrs. L H Perkins; vice president, Miss Helen Satilff; secretary, Miss Ula Smith; treasurer, Miss Alice Horton; executive committee, Miss Edith Snow, Miss Oliver, Miss Kate Nicholson; program committee, Miss May Gardiner, Miss Josephine March. • The secretary's roll book contains the names of the following well known Lawrence women: Miss Hannah Oliver, Mrs. L, H. Parkins, Miss Josephine March, Miss Sarah Richardson, Mrs. Anna Morgan Ward, Mrs O. E. LeSeur, Mrs. E, J. Wheler, Mrs. Coleman, Miss May Richardson, Mrs. W. H. Carpenter, Miss Marcia Wood, Mrs. E. W. Carter, Mrs. Frank March, Miss Jeanie Sutliff, Miss Lena Beaard, Miss Alice Penfield, Miss Helene Sutilf, Mrs Frank Banedict, Mrs Fred Penteld, Mrs W. B. Brownell, Miss Alice Horton, Miss Lucene Barker, Miss Flora Kennedy, Miss Kate Nicholson, Miss Alice Rohe Miss Edith Snow, Miss Ida Smith, Miss Misa Leota Nicholson, Mrs. W. C. Spangler, Mrs. Hattie P. Paner, Mrs. W. M. Sterling, Miss Laura Lyons, Mrs. Fred Smitheimy, Mrs. A. M. Wilcox, Mrs Sue Miles Kinzie, Mrs. B. hen-haw, Mrs. Louis Poichier, Miss Manne Tisdale, Miss Naitte Brown, Mrs. E. C. Franklin, Miss May Gardner, Miss Harriet Ayres, Mrs. W. T. Sinclair, Miss Florence Parrott.
Wanted.
A. 1. Roberts, Cincinnati,
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts, postage.
Reliable man for manager of Branch Office I wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is O. K, here is a good opening. Kindly mention this paper when writing. A T. Moxius, Cincinnati, O.
Students as well as others wanting coal, will find A. J Griffith's the most convenient and best place to trade. His prices are the lowest, coal the best, and delivery is prompt and satisfactory.
An elegant line of men's underwear at popular prices from 25 cents a garment up at M J Skefstad's, 824 Massachusetts street.
Students Legend Package Furfume,
Price Less, at
DICK BROS. 747 Mass.
Street.
Best laeil collars for 15 cents, 2 for 25 cents; 10 cents or 3 for 25 cents* at M. J. Skofstad, 824 Massachusetts street.
The University band played at the Methodist churah Monday night, at the John Temple Graves lecture.
Several University artists are at work on engravings for the senior annual.
FOR RENT.
Large, handsomely furnished front room, hot and cold water, furnace heat, gas, bath closet and all modern improvements.
Enguire 904 Louisiana St.
MRS. J. P. MILLER.
Lawrence National Bank.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Does a general banking business and issues
economic exchange on all the principal cities of
Europe.
D, B. DOWENSOCK, H. R. W. SPARR,
WALSTER L. HOWE, H. E. BESS, President
WALEY T. HOWE, President
DIRECTORS.
D. Bowersock, K. W. Spary, F. W. Bartlesde,
H. Glover, A. H. Ward, R. W. Williams,
H. Giattawar, A. H. Weid-2, W. R. Williams,
10. (2) $A_{i+1} = \begin{cases} 1 & i=1 \\ -1 & i\neq 1 \end{cases}$.
2 DAYS 2 HOURS
TO CALIFORNIA.
Finest and Fastest.
Santa Fe Route
WILLIS.
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St
JAS. E HAY, AGENT.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
1306 Mass. St.
The work is first class. Goods called for and delivered. Location handy for students.!
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
C.E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
WM. WIEDEMANN.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
Student Trade Solicited.
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
J. H. HARDING,
Dealer in
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass. St.
GO TO
FOR
LINDSAY'S
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82.
Residence
1301 Conn. St.
Office.
745 Mass. St.
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
836 Mass. Street.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
Coal, Wood and Hav.
L. S. PEARCE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
Cor, Rhode Island and Henry Streets.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
H. FUEL.
Office 643 Massachusetts St.
Residence 94120
Telephone telephone No. 35.
First Door West National Bank Makes a Special Reduction to Students.
R. H. STEWART.
Proprietor of
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
And Bath Rooms.
Agent for
Coke's Dandruff Cure.
No. 838 Mass, St.
Lawrence Kan.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
Residence 1491 Tonn. Street.
Office, over Woodard's Drug Store.
WATCHES JEWELRY.
SILVERWARE
W. M. ROWE.
OMAR HARSHMAN,
BEST SHOP REPAIRER IN THE CITY.
1017 Mass Street, Lawrence, Kan.
TAKE YOUR SHOES TO HIM.
SNOW HALL NOTES.
Dr. Willston has been suffering from the grip and was unable to meet his classes during the last week.
Dr. Naismith addressed the Biologica club last Tuesday evening on the "Effect of Exercise."
Marcy is preparing some very fine colored slides of the University campus and buildings. In illustrated lectures given by the members of the faculty throughout the states these will be the first slides thrown on the screen.
During the spring term, Prof. Dyche's classes in Zoology will restie in the room now occupied by Prof. Williston's Physiology class.
The Anatomy class is now engaged in the dissection of cats. They have a large key full of "pickled" specimens.
Prof. McClung's class in Cytology will recite from 1 to 3 in the spring term. The Histology class will recite from 3 to 5.
It is thought that the girls' gymnasium work during next term will be carried on in the attic room of the Physics building. Work so far has been greatly interfered with by the other classes and by lack of heat.
A class for the training of Physical directors will be organized in a couple of weeks. Several ladies have already given in their names and it is expected the class will be large. During Mrs Smith's absence in New England the first week of the year, the ladies who conducted the Physical training gave great satisfaction.
The taxadermists of Snow Hall are now at work on seals. The specimens will remain in the workshop until room can be found in which to put them on exhibition.
Several basket ball teams will be formed from among the ladies. It is thought that they will be able to arrange several games with neighboring colleges. There will be many interesting tournaments held between the home teams.
The faculty will play the Junior basket ball team at the rink Saturday night The Sophs play the Seniors.
Mr. Stuart is at work on his report on fishes. It will be published by the state printer. The drawings for the volume are now complete.
Mr. Snyce Prentis is engaged in making some lithographic plates for the University Quarterly. This is the first lithographic work that has ever been done in the University. So far all the scientific illustrations have been half-tones and prints. The drawings for lithographs have to be drawn upon a stone plate and take some very careful work.
University students are invited to call at the book store of Rowlands & Bender.
AMUSEMENTS.
Wise neres like to talk about educating the public up to an appreciation of certain plays. The public needs no educating to enjoy a jolly farce-comedy. The taste for clean-cut humor, quick wit and catchy music is inborn in all properly constructed persons, as has been proved by the success of that capital musical comedy, "Town Topics," which will be at Dewersck's Opera House Friday, January 27.
The piece has been rewritten, and three world-famed comedians are the principal performers. They are John W. World, Robert Garnella and Wm. H. Mack. These are names to conjure with. Their owners have all made a bright mark in the annals of the stage, and it is needless to tell what the play is about when it is known that these three sterling actors are to play the leading parts. Their names are a guarantee of good wholesome fun, and fun that will never lag from beginning to end. As a matter of fact, "Town Topics" has been pronounced the best of the plays of its kind that have been produced in New York for several years. Mr. Garnella has gone over it carefully during the past summer, and has introduced so many new, ludicrous situations, bright sayings and comical surprises, that it is virtually a new production. Besides the comedians, of whom there are half a dozen besides the principals, there are so many pretty young girls in the cast, that the connoisseur of feminine leveliness will fairly revel in the ensemble of beauty that will greet his eye. The management are satisfied that they have the most attractive company of young women that will be seen together this season. Popular prices 25, 35 and 50 cents.
The new study will require new books,
Rowlands & Bender can supply you.
The share books of the Kansas University WEEKLY [close Tuesday, the 24th. No one has a vote in the coming election who has not secured a share by that time.
Town Topics at the opera house, Friday, January 27.
--en short notice and in clean condition. Tel. No. 84.
A Swell Party
Requires Swell Invitations we make this kind our specialty.
Cutler & Son. PRINTING THAT PAYS,
Books! Books! Books! garel! Where? Kowlands & Bender!, of course.
Professor Adams began examining his class in European Constitutions last Tuesday. His method is to have each member of the class take the chair for about twenty minutes, during which he or she is asked a question by each of the others, and a few by the professor. So far the plan has proved a success, and it is hoped that other professors will follow the example.
New term means new courses of study and that means new text books. Rowlands & Bender will supply you.
STUDENTS' BOARDING,PLACE.
Klock's Restaurant.
RATES:
Meals 20 cents.
Board by Week $2.50.
Meal Tickets $3.00.
816 Mass. St.
Lawrence,
Kansas,
Gilleur's Cowboy band is expected to pass through Lawrence Tuesday.
Town Topics at the opera house, Friday January 27.
No book store in Kansas has a fuller lines of tablets than Kowlands & Bender.
Senors should go to Willis for their Pictures. He has always taken the majority of the students' pictures.
Remember that Rowlands & Bender has a full line of University text books
Lost—Opal stick pin was lost at Pythian ball last Saturday night. Finder please leave same with Miss Eva Brown.
Rowlands & Bender's book store carries a fine line of University text books.
The hours as they things are, no
And lunchtime in every word
What time that love was come and gone
In every pacing heart strored.
The wild plum blossomed in the glen.
The rabbit raced across the plain.
And fritch and cinnamon flurried when
our hands and bones tramped the grain.
Down in the grove beside the spring
We roasted when the race was won.
And listened to the wood bird sing
A hally h叭 when day was done
But, ah, you wandered from my side
And passed the long lone lane of years
With memory stones and less too wide
For soils to soothe with memory tears.
And now you come—come back to me
To fill as, then the old time phase—
Where is the magic of your plea?
What chance has come upon your face?
Oh, friend, to lose and still love on.
To live on chiff instead of grain
la better than to feel love now
Forgiving is the key item
— Atlanta Constitution
RIFLE
--en short notice and in clean condition. Tel. No. 84.
It "Takes Down."
22-inch barrel, weight 41 pounds.
Carefully bored and tested. For
22, 25 and 32 rim-fire cartridges.
1
Plain Open Sights, $6.00
"STEVENS FAVORITE"
RIFLE.
Target Sights, $8.50
Target Signs, $6.50
Ask your dealer for the "FAVOR-
RULE." If he doesn't keep it we
will send, prepaid, on receipt of
the package.
Send stamp for complete catalogue showing our full line, with valuable information regarding riles and ammunition in general.
---
No.18.
ROUGHING IT
IS A PLEASURE...
IF YOU RIDE A...
CLEVELAND
STRONG, LIGHT,
DURABLE AND
EASY RUNNING.
HA LOZIER & CO. MFRS.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
BEND FOR CATALOG.
---
J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO.
CHICOPEE FALLS, NIASS.
Bureau of Civil Service Instruction.
123 Fifth St., N. P., Washington, D.C.
We all those who want government postitions, $8,000 places under civil service rules, 6,000 years at pointments. War creates a demand for $7,000 employees within six months.
O--en short notice and in clean condition. Tel. No. 84.
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses Amilburg filling 60 ccs; gold fillings, half the mount price, extracting teeth, each 25 ccs.
829 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kan
CLEVELAND BICYCLES
Culbertson & Thoburn.
DR. WHEELER
Basement of Merchants National Bank,
Deliver
Dentist.
ALL KINDS OF COAL
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
Friday, Jan 27th
Angelica's Comedy Trio.
All New This Season.
WORLD, GARNELLA & MACK.
Presenting the Comedy Cyclone,
"Town Topics."
Better, Brighter Than Ever.
Presented by a Company of Unexce- tted Merit.
Popular Prices—25.35.50 cts.
Dick Bros., advance sale,
RICHMOND
STRAIGHT CUT
10$
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 & HOVER. Dealers in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Students Trade Solicited:
Phone 199, 1019 & 1021 Mass St.
DENTIST.
H. McCrory
888 Mass, Street Lawrence, Kan.
Dry Goods store.
Star Bakery.
HENRY GERHARD & ERO., Props.
0
We solicit the patronage of the people.
Weise's Barber Shop
Everything new and first class, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Agency Wilder, a team ambassador.
Agency Topkik, a company.
Agency K. C. Times.
734 Muss. St.
Barn, PA
News and circulation, K.C. Roper on hand.
News hours, ground and air conditions.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $150,000. Surplus $12,000.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C A. HILL,
Vice President.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN,
Ass Cuser.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. HERNING
J. B. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, R. BROOKS
M. SUMMERFIELD.
received
Tuesdays and Fridays.
changes on all the principal cities of the world.
BLEED BLEED Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays.
A.WHITCOMB & SON.
PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS,
FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC.
... FLORISTS.
Teachers Wanted
Students trade solicited.
844 Tenn. St.
Union Teachers' Agencies of America.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Toronto, Can., New Orleans,
La., New York, N. Y., Washington, D. C.
San Francisco, Cal., Chicago, Ill., St. Louis,
Mo., and Denver, Colorado.
REV. L, D. BASS, D. D., Manager.
THERE are thousands of positions to be filled soon. We had over 800 vacancies during the last season and equivalent facilities for placements in teachers in every part of the U. S. and Canada.
Northwestern University Medical School.
cellular networks.
Address all applications to Washington,
D. C.
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 clinical material, and a su- pension in supporting it for the benefit of students. For circulars of information address the secretary.
DR. N. S. DAVIS, Jr.,
2431 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.
CALL AT * * * * * *
F. F. Mettner's
PHOTO STUDIO
719 Massachusetts St.
For portraits, class groups, views, etc., in all styles and prices.
A speciality of filling orders promptly.
Likenesses guaranteed.
ZUTTERMEISTER.
MANUFACTURER OF PURE CONFECTIONS and
FINE ICE CREAM
Oyster served in any style.
Phone 188,
Missus m.
CHAS. L. HESS.
Meat Market
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
F. R. BARTZ.
WEST END MEAT MARKET Dealer In
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Fresh and Sait Ments.
Special rates given to chiba.
Boots and shoes Made.
Repairing neatly dents at reasonable rates
West Henry Street.
GEORGE FLINN,..
Candy made fresh every day.
LAWRENCE CANDY KITCHEN.
Best Creams. 20 and 30 Cents
937 Massachusetts Street.
The Gorham Photo Studio.
THE GORHAM 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.
BAKERY.
HUTSON'S
mann $86.00t.
Bread for sale from the at
leading grocers, and delivered to clubs.
The Only First-Class Resort in the City
MOAK'S BULLIARD HALL and BOWLING ALLEY.
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 of work that you want
Shave ice, haircut it, ice cream bars 26.
Shave ice, haircut it, ice cream bars 26.
RILEY'S
**** Barber Shop.
720 MASS. STREET.
We have a first class barber. Students
can call to call upon us. Satisfactor
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.
Is giving better rates to classes and club ever before?
*S292 Mass. Street.*
The Photo Artist,
is giving better resumes to classes and clubs.
Morris,
FIFTY
DAVIES
THE STI
809 Ma
Will put equal to ot date.
Edward I
LAW
STUDENT Kl
RATES:
Meals 20 Cc
Board by V
Meal Ticket
Bureau of 123
DR.
We ald
sititions, 85
8,000 year
mand for
$29 Mas
Cull
The first part from Amalgathe usual
ALL
on sho Tel. No. 8
CUL
1
Is with
with no
superior
You will'
the lead
this line
your
LA
908 Mr
Tel. 23
Price called
E. Sch
UP-
F
819 M.
5
St. U. Library
CREAM.
9 Mass. st
ket
hone 14.
Kansas University Weekly
RKET.
Made.
ble rates
COHEN.
Cents
udio.
your
we can
photos
oo per
work.
e big
leading
ALL
e City.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
SHOP
op.
you want
25c.
students
factior
KER
4. 00.
rd
e, Kan
st
frow
aratoga
artist.ubs tha>
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
DAVIES.
Students Tailor
Will you put up black dress suits for $2.00
to others at $4.00. Everything up to
date.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S
Dentist,
809 Massachusetts Street.
Manilla Specific Cough Balsam
Mantilla Specie Cough Balsam
Cures} COUGHS,
COLDS and
HOARSENESS.
LAWRENCE DRUG CO.,
711 Mass. Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28,1899.
STUDENTS' BOARDING,PLACE Klock's Restaurant.
RATES $816 Mass. St.,
Mail It Ents.
Board by Week $2.50.
Mail Ticket $3.00.
Lawrence,
Kansas,
Bureau of Civil Service Instruction.
We all those who want government positions, 80,00 places under civil service rule, 8,00 yearly appointments. War creates a demand for 7,00 employees within 6 months.
123 Fifth St., N. B., Washington, D.C.
DR, WHEELER
$829 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan
Dentist.
The first and only dental in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses. Amaigaam fillings 60 cts; gold fillings, half the usual price; extracting teeth, each 25 cts.
Culbertson & TEoburo
Basement of Merchants National Bank.
Deliver
ALL KINDS $ ^{\circ} \mathrm{F} $ COAL
on short notice and in clean condition.
Tel. No. 84.
1890
CAPTION LETS
YOUNG 18v9
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
Is with us and we are prepared for him with new kinks and ideas to add to our superior methods of fine laundry work. You will always find us up-to-date and in the lead with all the new improvements in this line; make a good resolution and bring your shirts, collars and cuffs to launder.
WILDER BRO8.
LAWRENCE Steam Laundry 908 Mass. St. Tel. 231.
Prices as low as any in the city. Work called for and delivered by Student Louie E. Scholl.
All Work Warranted
To Be First Class.
UP-TO-DATE
SENIORS AND JUNIORS
TAILORING
R. E. PROTSCH.
819 Mass. St. Over Daly's
WERE THE VICTORS LAST SATURDAY EVENING AT THE RINK.
A game of basket ball was played at th
rink Saturday evening between the Seniors
and Haskell, and the Juniors and Freshmen. ___
The Faculty and S. phomores Put Ups Very Good Game.-A Series of Games to Be Plaved This Winter Between the Various Classes and the Faculty.
To those who never before witnessed a game of basket ball, the contest last Saturday evening was a revelation. There is a general idea that basket ball is a sort of weak substitute for football. Such is not the case. In basket ball perhaps more agility is required than on the gridiron. Moreover, the game is free, from the roughness that is found on the football field, and is of special value as an athletic sport, since it can be played as well indoors as out. Professor Naismith who is the inventor of the game was one of the referees at the rink Saturday night and explained the point of the game to the spectators
Basket ball is a splendid sport for athletes and an interesting one to spectators. The series of games will do much to arouse the class spirit and will serve to keep up the interest in athletics until the base ball season opens.
The score was 25 to 24, in favor of the Seniors. For the Seniors, Royal, Emley, and Sutton did the best work, while Whitney and the two Owens boys of the Sophomore team deserves special mention.
A series of inter class and faculty games has been arranged. The two faculty games played last Saturday evening were merely preliminaries.
What They Think of It.
The first game of the evening was between the faculty and the Junior class. For the faculty, Professors Carruth, Hopkins and Barber and Messrs McClung and Hogg, with GEO. O. Foster as substitute, fought the battle. The faculty, while they understood the game, did not have as much endurance as the Juniors and consequently were defeated. The score was: Juniors 19, Faculty 8. In this contest Dennis, Sutton, Carruth, Hogg, and McClung were the stars—in fact, it was a regular 'all star combination.'
After the arena had been cleared and the wounded gladiators dragged out, and while the University band rent the air with "Rock Chalk," the Sophomore and Senior teams took their respective places. This game was a very pretty one, each team giving evidence of more practice than the teams of the Junior and Faculty displayed. The whole game was exciting and until time was called, the result was in doubt.
Kansas University has just adopted a new and lengthy constitution for its athletic association. The new plan has several good points about it which will doubtless unify and purify their athletic sports. However, they have so much machinery that it is likely to prove cumbersome and unwieldy. In this association there is a graduate, faculty and student membership. The officers are president, vice president, secretary and a treasurer, who is to hold his position by virtue of his office as treasurer of the University. There is to be a board of directors, consisting of eleven members, five of whom are students. For the direct supervision of sports there is a general manager, who is subject to the board of directors, but who has under his care all the team managers. Besides these there are team managers, team captains and eight standing committees. All of these furnish excellent places for aspiring young students but the scheme as a whole is open to the criticism, that where there are so many heads it will be almost impossible to place responsibility. Nebraska's plan, placing upon a board of control, consisting of five members, the entire responsibility for all the athletic interests of the University, is infinitely simpler and has worked admirably during its first half year of existence.—Nebraskan.
Try our Velvet Skin Lotion, for sale only at City Drug store.
If you are from Missouri go to Rowlands & Bender's. They will show you a complete line of text books and fine stationery.
Kansas-Missouri Debate.
Kansas-Missouri Debate.
At a meeting of the committee on interstate debate, Profs. Hodder and Hopkins were elected to interpret the words, British colonial policy" for the debaters. The following rules were adopted for governing the Kansas-Missouri debate:
I. Each university shall determine the time and manner in which its speakers are to be chosen.
II. No one but a regularly matriculated student, carrying full work in some school or department of the university and candidate for a degree shall be chosen to speak.
III. Each university shall be represented by three speakers.
IV. Each speaker shall be allowed fifteen minutes, and in addition, the affirmative shall have ten minutes for rebuttal and the negative eight, the closing speakers to be chosen by the sides they represent. The debaters shall speak in alternation, and the representative of the negative side shall have the closing speech in rebuttal.
V. The debate shall be held on the evening of the first Friday in April, 1899 VI. Sides shall be determined one month before the debate takes place by lots cast by the chancellor at the university of Nebraska.
VII. Three judges shall be chosen in the following manner: The chancellor, as president, of each University interested shall name one judge from the state of the opposing University. The third judge shall be named by the two chancellors and shall not be a resident of either stat interested.
VIII. The vote of the judges shall indicate only the state winning, and in no case shall commercial gratis be given either for individuals or sides.
IX. All necessary expenses connected with the debate shall be met by the University where the debate is held.
T. H. Records, Secy.' for Com.
It was decided to hold the final preliminary on Friday, February 24, and to let the speakers choose sides by lot, on February 23 at noon. Professor Vickery, Hopkins and Dunlap were elected a committee to select judges for the preliminary.
The question selected by Nebraska was agreed to It is: Resolved: That combinations of railroads to determine rates are not desirable and should be prohibited
PROF. CHAS. VICKERY, Chairman
W. J. BAUMGARTNER, Secretary.
A Battle of the Giants.
Those who attended the Barb dance last Friday evening were witnesses to a novel contest—a contest in which neither strength nor powers of expression played a part, but a contest wherein grace and self possession were the all important factors. It was a test of dancing.
For a long time a sort of unfriendly rivalry has existed between Mr. John Buttomer and Mr. James Drysdale. This feeling grew out of frequent discussions as to their ability to "trip the light fantastic." The upshot of it all was, that on last Friday evening Mr. Buttomer challenged Mr. Drysdale to a contest of dancing, the same to be held immediately. Mr. Drysdale readily consented.
Vol. VII. No. 17.
The dancers with the exception of our heroes, seated themselves about the sides of the rcom. The orchestra struck up sweet strains of music, the rivals, each with a lovely, shy maiden clinging to his arm, stepped out upon the floor, and the battle began.
battle began.
On and on whirled the contestants, now plunging forward at a terrific pace, now whirling, with the rapidity of lightning, but their every movement was grace itself. Now the rivals bent their long, supple bodies almost to the floor, now they stood stiffly erect, while each gazed with flashing eye and dilated nestil upon his enemy. Oh it was a sight to behold! These buds of manhood, whirling and bending and swaying, as if shook by some mighty breeze. And all the while the smile of conscious superiority playing over their noble features.
But why dwell upon this splendid scene?
The music ceased, the dancers recovered their equilibrium, and slunk away into obscurity to await the decision of the indexes.
Mr. Drydsalde won by a score of 287 out of a possible 300.
The Senior Law class is making an effort to secure Geo, R. Peck to deliver the annual commencement address before the law school.
A Comparison.
We publish below a part of an article sent to one of the state papers, by a normal graduate, and the reply, which Tom Charles, law 98, makes in his paper, the Republic City News;
"I desire this article to present the merits of the state normal at Emporia, which in the past has not met with as generous a support as its usefulness demands. The Normal is at the head of our public school system and every patron of the public schools of the state is interested in it as nearly every teacher in the state has or will soon take instruction there, and it is admitted that teachers with a Normal training are better equipped than those without such training. The people then are nearer, more closely related to the normal than either of the educational institutions. A large share of the graduates of the Normal become a part of the educational force of the state, thus giving back to it what the state has given them. The Normal is pre-eminently the people's school. * * * The graduates number about 1,200. The class of 189$ numbers 126, the largest class in its history. What other school in Kansas can furnish such a record? I have said that this is the people's school. By that I mean that it is patronized by the sons and daughters of the farmer, tradesmen and workingmen who largely earn the money themselves wherewith to pay expenses.
In these days when there is much said about legislation in favor of the rich, it is surprising that the legislators of Kansas do so little for the institution that is nearest to them and deal so liberally with institutions farthest removed from them and patronized largely by those who have no expectation of rendering back to the state any portion of that benefaction. * * * Notwithstanding the neglect this institution has received at the hands of the legislature, it is doing a grand work for education in the state. * * * I have said that the State Normal did not receive fair treatment as compared with the State University and Agricultural College. A comparative statement might not be amiss. I give approximate figures. Appropriations for payment of teachers: State Normal. University. Ag. Colleg
Name Normal University App. Comm.
$27,000 $95,000 $38,000
Number of students:
1,300 800 550
Average cost per student:
$18 $114 $54
These figures need no comment.
"Now my dearly beloved graduate of the K. S. N. it seems to us one of the essential things to be taught in Emporia is honesty. K. U. has no appropriation of $95,000 for teachers, but only 69,603.77 her student body is not made up of capitalists' sons and daughters, but only 2 per cent of them are of such parentage, 54 per cent of the boys and 14 per cent of the girls are self supporting; 54 per cent are the boys and girls of farmers, 14 per cent of laborers. There are not 800 students there but 1,100. And against your wonderful record of 120 graduates last year K. U. sent out 200 men and women who had taken from two to four years more work than they could obtain in Emporia. Against your 1,200 graduates she has 1,545. Why not tell that against the one course in Emporia—that of preparing country school teachers, K. U. has seven distinct and separate schools; that K. U. is a school for teachers of teachers; that she teaches more than reading, writing and spelling. She gives a score of special courses and has competent men for instructors. You can't expect surploin at the price of neck, you can't expect a Williston, a Dyche, a Carruth, a Blake, a Marvin or a Jimmy Green at the price of a Payne, a Stevenson, a McNally or a Baily. All honor and respect to our worthy K. S. N., but she bears the same relation to K. U. that a county school bears to our county high schools. In the words of your hero, Prof. Bally of Emporia, "Our Yellow dog knows more than that."
To Represent the Law School.
To Represent the Law School.
Mr. Harry Kyle was chosen by the law school Monday as its representative at the meeting of the Kansas State Bar Association which was held in Topeka Thursday. Mr. Kyle selected as his subject "Hypnotism as a defense in criminal action."
FACTS ABOUT BASKET BALL
For the benefit of those who are not acquainted with the game, the Cardinal publishes a list of the fouls and the methods of scoring.
1. Touching the ball at the center of the field before either of the center men has touched it.
2. Any player except the captain of the team addressing an official during the progress of the game.
4. Carrying the ball.
When a member of one side commits a general foul the opposing side is given a free throw for goal from a point fifteen feet from the goal. The following constitute general fouls:
3. Kicking the ball or striking it with the fists
5. Holding the ball. The ball must be held by the hands only. Using any other part of the body to hold or assist in holding the ball constitutes a foul.
6. Tackling, holding or pushing opponents. The arms must not be used in any way to interfere with the progress of a player who has not the ball. Grasping the clothing or person of a player with the hands or putting one or both arms about a player is called holding.
7. Delaying the game.
For the following fouls the player may be disqualified:
qualified;
1. Striking; 2, kicking; 3, shouldering;
4. unnecessary rough play; 5, tripping; 6.
backing.
The game is played in two halves usually of twenty minutes each. The teams change goals at the end of the first half.
Scoring: A goal from the field counts two points; a goal made from a foul counts one point. All goals thrown count for the side into whose goal the ball was thrown, even though it was done by mistake.
The department of zoology is at work upon a group of hair seals from Greenland collected by Prof. Dyche. The museum has three species of these seals in addition to a group of fur-seals. At present there is no room in the museum to place them on exhibition so they will have to be stored away until proper display rooms are furnished in a new museum building.
In a late number of the Library Journal, An article appeared by Prof. George Wagner, of the department of pharmacy, on a method of preserving pamphlets. The method is the invention of the author and is a good one. It will no doubt be hailed with delight by the librarians of the country as pamphlets are very hard to preserve for any length of time without having them bound.
The University has recently received a number of copies of the biennial report of the bureau of geology and mines of Missouri. It is only about sixty pages in extent, but from this it would seem that the work falls far short of the high quality attained under Dr. Keys, the former state geologist of Missouri. The work is full of scientific errors and impracticable theories.
The University Quarterly has received sixteen new exchanges since the 1st of January among which are the reports of the geological survey of Russia and publications of the royal library of Berlin.
The physics department has just recently received a low reading dynamometer and two high reading electrostatic volometers one of which has a range from zero to 12,000 volts.
J. N. Macomb, engineering class '98,
will be in school for graduate work next
term. Mr. Macomb has been spending the
winter traveling in the east.
University students are invited to cal at the book store of Rowlands & Bender.
Professor Haworth is again out after a severe attack of grip.
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. SERDS.
Associates:
FRANK JEWETT,
E, MCSHAE.
Literary...Editor.
AGNES LEE,
Local Editor.
GERTRUDE HILL
Associates:
BERTHA BOWEN, RUTH WHITMAN,
LACY SIMPSON, JOHN FLETCHER,
C. E. ROSE, *H. G. MKEVER,
E. S. LINDAS, W. B. GRAHAM,
CURTIS ORSBORNE, MANIE MORRI.
Managing Editor:
FRANK S. PRATT.
Associate.
JOHN H. KANE.
T
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each, entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary. A. S. Buzzi, the treasurer, J. R. Mains, or at the WEEKLY OFFICE.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum
n advance.
Address all communications to P. P.
Pratt, 716 Mississippi street, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN., JAN. 28, 1899.
The term of the present management of the WEEKLY expires with this issue of the publication. We have appeared upon the stage of action, have played our little part, and must now give way to others. Whom, we know not. During the past term we have endeavored to give you all the news connected with the University. We have encouraged the school enterprises, have lauded our representatives in victory and soothed them in defeat. But why repeat this? We merely did what we should. Our part has oftimes been strong. Cliffs of difficulty have confronted us. We have been criticised justly accused wrongly. Just one week ago, when we thought to have passed the shoals, a storm of cruel words fell from the chapel platform upon our little bark and shattered it. Stranded, we were towed ashore by time in his flight. Weary and footsore, we have reached the goal, and now await your judgment. Let your sentence be what it may, we can but say, "We have done what we could."
Don't forget the WEEKLY election Monday.
February 1 is the date of the cratorical contest.
Encourage our orators by attending the contest Wednesday evening. There will be no charge for admission.
At the University of Michigan a silver cup will be given to the student who ranks highest in a series of inter-society debates.
There is no reason why any student should not attend the Oratorical contest next Wednesday evening. A splen did program has been arranged and while there are but two orations, each one will be highly interesting and will, according to precedent, be delivered in a masterly manner.
A bill providing for the granting of three year teacher's certificates to all graduates of Kansas colleges has been introduced into the legislature. Such a law would not be a good one. It would place graduates of the more thorough schools on a par with those from colleges where educationnr facilities are not so great. There should, however; be a law granting teachers' certificates to students who have pursued the study of pedagogy in the University.
The clipping from an article sent to one of the state papers by a State Normal graduate which we publish in another column shows the genuine meanness of some people. The fidelity of the author of that article to his Alma Mater is hardable, but whether it shows good taste to attempt to gain appropriations for the school that he favors at the expense of some worthier institution, is a question. The author of the article either intentionally made misstatements, or was in ignorance and did not attempt to find out the true state of affairs. The appropriations which the University receives are inadequate. The school is filled to overflowing, the apparatus is insufficient thousands of dollars worth. of specim ens are stored away which should long since have had a receptacle. There can be no comparison between between the Normal and the University—each has its own line of work. Both should be supported.
The Nebraskan is urging that a dramatic club be formed at Nebraska University similar to our Masque. It also advises that convocations be held three times a year. Also our idea.
To the industrious college student there is a sort of weird pleasure in examinations, while the careless student finds examination week to be a protracted nightmare.
There are three times a year when college students make resolutions—Once at the beginning of each term and once on New Year's day.
We have every reason to feel assured that the legislature will be very favorable to the University.
ECONOMIC SEMINARY.
C. N. Belcher presented a very short review of Ward's new Outlines of Sociology. The author divides his work into two parts, social philosophy and social science. Society he thinks is the highest science, and should be investigated by the student at the completion of his other course.
An interesting discussion on currency for the Philippines was precipitated by G. F. Brown's brief announcement of a report on the financial condition of the Philippines. He stated that the report showed there was a circulation on $40,000,000 in silver among a people numbering 8,000,000. Gold is hardly at all receivable among the native Filipinos and a silver standard is probably preferable for those people. In the discussion several methods or theories of currency were advanced as possible for these new possessions. One suggestion was the introduction of a coin of the weight and fineness of the United States dollar but not being redeemable in gold. This would then circulate at its metal value and should the Filipinos ever advance sufficiently in civilization to become members of the Union the coin could be made redeemable and would then rise to a parity with the United States dollar.
Another suggestion was that a special 50 cent piece could be introduced there containing approximately 50 cents of silver, or say of the weight of our dollar, and be redeemable in gold at 50 cents. This would facilitate exchanges and being so near the present weight of a silver coin of 50 cents value in the Philippines would readily circulate with the natives at that value.
At the next meeting of the Seminary, February 6, Mr. Daum is expected to report on divorces and Mr. Brown on the Annals of the American Academy.
Will Try Our Plan.
Kansas University is asking the legislature for something like $300,000. Of course they do not expect to get all this, but by showing their liberality in asking they expect to be dealt out to liberally. There is a point here for us. Every department would do well to send a lobby down to Topeka to work for its interests. The more we ask for the more they will think we need and the more we will get. —Students Herald.
Miss Grace Duff, of Horton, a former K. U. student and a member of the Kappa fraternity, who has been visiting friends here, left Friday for Kansas City. She was accompanied there by Misses Nelle Morris and Mae Inge.
School supplies at Rowlands & Benders.
The first of the large spring parties we given Friday night in Pythian hall by the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, and was a most auspicious opening to the season. The hall was most elaborately decorated. Festons of evergreens were hung from the center to the sides of the room, and electric lights were used most effectively. A large Beta pin worked out in electric lights was a prominent feature of the decorations, and the pink and blue of the fraternity was also in evidence. Steinberg's orchestra of Topeka was stationed in the west end of the hall behind a screen of evergreens studded with electric lights. Dainty refreshments were served in the gallery. The guests were received by Miss Andrews, Day of Atchison, Frederica Bullne and Cross; Messrs Bradford, Leonard, Parent and Carroll. A number of out of town guests were present, among them being Miss Eva Day of Atchison, Miss Julia Simmons or Leavenworth, Mr. Guilford Dudley, Mr. Will and Mr. Lute Wikadal of Topka.
The Pi Phise was most charmingly en-tertained last Saturday afternoon by the ir patroness, Mrs. J. W. Green. Progressive Old Maid was played the fore part of the afternoon, prizes being won by Misses Harriet Ayres and Frederica Bullene. At the close of the game the doors into the dining room were opened and the girls were invited to sit down to a delightful cookey-shine. When this was over a number of the girls gave an impromptu minstrel show followed by charades.
A recent number of the Atchison Globe contains the announcement of the engagement of Miss Ruth Hetherington to Mr. Luther Todd, Mr. Todd formerly attended the University and was a member of the Phi Gam fraternity. Miss Hetherington also is known here.
SOCIETY.
A great deal of interest was felt in the University by the announcement of the marriage of Miss Ruth Grover to Mr. Arthur St. Lester Mosebe. Both Miss Grover and Mr. Mosebe are two well known to make further comment necessary.
Steinberg's orchestra of Topska will furnish the music for the Junior Prom.
Miss Olive Lewis returned Tuesday aftercon from a short visit in Topeka.
The Phi Pisis will hold an initiation Monday night for Messrs. Summerfield, Fife and Graham.
Mr. Ed T. Hankney, 92, of Wellington, visted with old friends on the hill monga V.
Mr. Dean Lowe came down from Topeka Friday, to visit friends in the city.
Miss Madge Bullene left Saturday for Arizona to spend the remainder of the winter.
Miss Birdena Crendall returned Monday to her home in Topeka after spending last week with the Misses Smith,
Miss Eva Day of Atchison came Thursday to spend several days the guest of Miss Camilla Andrews and be present for the Beta party.
Mr. Justin Bowersock and Miss Francis Mattison of Kansas City spent Sunday in Lawrence, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bowersock.
The young ladies of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity will have an initiation Monday night for Misses Mabel Bailey and Katherine Morgan.
Miss Julia Simmons of Leavenworth is the guest of Miss Cameila Andrews this week. She attended the Beta party Friday evening
The Sophomore class will give a party at Journal hall next Friday evening and dancing will be one of the features of the affair. Extensive preparations are being made and a good time is expecte1.
Miss Gertrude Hill entertained very delightfully Saturday night with an "All
Wm. BEAL.
BEAL & GODDING Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
No, 812 and S14 Vermont Street.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. NEW RUBBER TIRE RIGS. 700-716 New Hampshire St. Telephone 109
823 Mass. St.
Telephone 130. Lawrence. Kan Always On e
Bicycle Livery AND Repairing 1025 Mass, Street.
D. B. SIMPSON,
Lawrence Business College.
Miss Gladys Morgan entertained at cards for several of her friends Tuesday evening.
Mr. Arthur Wagstaff off Springfield,
Missouri, has been visiting Mr. Richard
Wagstaff this week. He will return to his
home on Monday.
HAMILTON MINT
Established in 1869, oldest commercial school in the state but not too old to do good thorough work in any subject pertaining to accounts, including Shorthand and Typewriting. An excellent opportunity is now offered to students of the University to do work along this line. Classes arranged to suit recitations on the hill. Enter any time in day or evening sessions. If interested, come down and see us. Third floor of this building.
I. C. STEVENSON.
Night Party," Those present were Misses Satie Taylor, Winslow Hutchinson, Elizabeth Ayres, Marie Morris and Loren Leslie.
WATCH For Our BIG SALE Next week. Catlin & Knox Shoe Co.
Miss Jean Piatt went to Topesa Friday
o visit friends.
Messrs. Dick Rogers and Hale Hamilton went to Fort Madison, Iowa, Saturday to remain a few days with friends. They will return Monday or Tuesday.
The Law students held a very pleasant party in Frasier hall Friday night. There were about eighty invited guests and dancing was endulged in to a late hour, Music was furnished by Sommer's Orchestra.
Student note books, quiz books and theme paper at J S. Boughton's, under the city library.
George Washington Cable.
The next lecturer in the popular Star lecture course was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, October 12, 1844; served in the war in the Fourth regiment, Mississippi cavalry, U. S. A., and until his thirty-fifth year occupied commercial positions of trust and responsibility in his native city. At that time he devoted himself to literature and has published "Old Creole Days," "The Grandissimes," "Madame Delphine," "The Creoles of Louisiana," "Dr. Sevier," "The Silent South," "Bonaventure," "The Negro Question," "Strange True Stories of Louisiana," "John March, Southerner," and many statistical, economic, literary and religious essays not yet gathered into book form. For the last twelve years he has been a reader of its own works before appreciative audiences from Maine to California, having travelled for this purpose nearly 150,000 miles. The demands of the business have led him to change his residence from New Orleans to Northampton, Massachusetts. Mr. Cable's "Readings" are not read from the manuscript or printed page, but are dramatic renditions of scenes from his stories. His date in Lawrence is Monday evening, February 6, at the Methodist church. For tickets call on Mr Hall, agent for the School of Art, Mr. Hayson, Law, Mr. Fister, Engineers,Mr. Marshall, Pharmacy, Mr. Gilbert, Music. Tickets on sale Tuesday and after. Downown tickets may be secured at the Y. M. J., A. 937 Massachusetts street. Prices, joe, 350 and 250.
Read This.
Bookkeeping at Business College, National Bank building.
You Can Save Money
A. S. Booth has returned to Lawrence after several months vacation visiting friends and relations in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, and will take charge of his place of business Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing clothing at the same old place, Kaw Valley Steam Dye Works, Berkeley and Massachusetts Streets. Prices to suit the times and remember satisfaction guaranteed and good work.
The Dyer dyes awhile, then dies,
To Dye he's always trying:
Until upon his dying bed.
He thinks no more of Dveine.
By buying your stationery supplies at J. S. Boughton's, under the City Library, Fine correspondence stationery a specialty.
Mr. Pearl Decker will give a humorous and dramatic recital at the Christian church corner Kentucky and Quincy streets, on next Friday evening, February 3. Mr. Decker is well known in both the University and city and is recognized as an impersonator of exceptional ability. He will be assisted by some of the best musical talent of the University. Single admission 15 cents, double admission 25 cents.
Student note books, quiz books and theme paper at J. S. Boughton's, under the city library.
ALEX E. PROTSCH, SR.
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
Over Indiana Cash Grocery.
911 Massachusetts street.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
MONDAY, JAN. 30.
John L. Sullivan's
BIG COMEDY CO.
30 STAR PERFORMERS in the musical fare
Jus
C
A farce full of fun, pretty girls and clever comedions; a show a lady will enjoy.
PI
"A Trip Across the Ocean."
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Athletic
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W. C. I.
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John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain
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Just in! --LATE STYLE-- Stiff Hats
Kilrain
OBER'S.
The Ober Clothing Co.
PICK-UPS.
Come and see them.
New ties Saturday-swell designs.
Dancing.
Miss Eugenia Piatt,
Frazer's Hall.
Saturday Evening at 8 p. m.
One lesson, 50c; twelve, $5-
School supplies at the Home store.
Smith's News Stand for Cigars and Tobacco.
Pemanship at Lawrence Business College.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
W. C. Hoad of Lecompton spent Mon day on the hill.
Dr. Snyder's Remedial Soap, 1105 Mass achuetsre street.
Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot.
Miss Galloo has been quite ill with La Grippe the past week.
Prof. Marvin has been quite ill with the grip for the past week.
Rowlands & Bender's book store carries a fine line University text books.
"Toujours Jeune," California Cream of Lemon, Kansas Toilet Cream at Mrs. Prentis'.
Lost—Oval stick pin was lost at Pythian hall last Saturday night. Finder please leave same with Miss Eva Brown.
Blackmar's article in January Forum on San Francisco's Struggle for Good Government has received the hearty commendation of the Merchants Association of San Francisco.
The following challenge appeared on the bulletin board on Friday: "A basket ball team of six footers weighing under 165 wishes to play a team of fat men, length 5-9, weight 200—Buttomer, cap.
Remember i that Rowlands & Bender has a full line of University text books
T. Davenport Smith went to Topeka Saturday to attend the meeting of the Kansas Day club. He was chosen by the law school as its representative and spoke on the subject, "The Prodigal."
H. Heymann, dancing master, has opened a term of dancing lessons in Turner Hall. Class meets every Monday evening. Lesson from 8 to 9; dance from 9 to 11. Single lesson 50 cents; term of twelve lessons $5.00.
Mrs. Smith will give a series of lectures to the girls during the spring term. The first will be given February 10 on the subject, "Care of the Body." The second will be entitled "Habit of Gossip," and will be given February 24.
No book store in Kansas has a fuller line of tablets than Rowlands & Bender.
The department of entomology has just received a fine collection of coceidal from Professor Cockrell of the Agricultural College of New Mexico. Also received another collection of some insects from Mr. George Liser of Lawrence, Mass.
Senors should go to Willis for their Pictures. He has always taken the majority of the students' pictures.
Fresh home made candy at Mrs. Prentis' Home Store, Powder extracts a speciality, also all kinds of groceries at the Home Store, 1105 Massachusetts street.
ACATALOGUE
of rich Jewelry, Diamonds, Silver novelties, engraved, Visiting Cards, Monogram Stationery, etc., Sent Free upon request. Drop us a postal card and get one.
Mr. Paul Dinsmoor is a newly pledgad Phi Gam.
Jaccard's Kansas City 1032 Main St.
The Zenda club had its pictures taken this week.
The best of all Linen sales commences Wednesday morning, February 1st, at Weaver's.
Professor Adams went to Junction City on Friday to deliver a lecture.
Mrs. J. S. Taylor of Lyons, Kansas has been visiting her son Mr. M. S. Taylor the last week.
Mr. Jay M. Lee of Kansas City spent Sunday in Lawrence with his sister Miss Mary Lee.
Judge Jas. Lawrence of Wellington a member of the Legislature, was on the hill last Monday
Perl Decker, George Wood and E. S. Lindas went to Kansas City Sunday to hear Col. Ingersol.
Miss Edith Davis of Topeka spent Saturday and Sunday in town the guest of Miss Mabel Rodgers.
The best Coffee Pot known, "Dunlop's Percolator," to be seen at the Home Store, 1105 Massachusetts street.
Prof. Dudlap has been quite ill with the grip the last week, and as a result the students in his classes were excused from quizzes Monday morning.
Miss Lou Havens returned Friday from Minneapolis to resume her University work.
Weaver's annual sale of Linens commences Wednesday morning, Feb. 1, and continues six days.
Miss Lillian Mitchell of Eskridge, Kansas, visited the latter part of the week with Miss Bertha Miller.
Mr. C. M. Sterling was called home very suddenly the first part of the week to Dayton, Kansas, on account of the serious illness of his parents. Prof. M. W. Sterling accompanied him, returning the latter part of the week.
Mr. G. W. Stevenson, county superintendent of Chase county, was on the hill Friday visiting friends.
It is nothing unusual now to see some of the legislators from Topeka taking in University sights.
There seems to be considerable promise that the present legislature will give the University at least one new building
Extra chairs have been placed in the chapel of the State Agricultural College to seat all the students.
All students will find just the book wanted at the University Book store.
Mr. D. J. Maggard spent Saturday in Topeka.
Messrs. Dick Rodgers and Hale Hamilti
tend spend Sunday with friends in Topeka.
Iowa University will let a contract in March for a new collegiate building, the structure to be completed by September 1, 1809. The cost will be $150,000.
There will be no base ball league formed between the great western colleges this year.
All Second Term Books at the University Book Store.
The K, U. Dramatic club will "open" the new opera house at Eudora by the presentation of "Sunset" and "My Wife's Bonnet."
Weaver's annual sale of Linens commences Wednesday morning, Feb. 1, and continues six days.
Professors Green and Burdick went to Topeka last Thursday to attend the meeting of the State Bar association. Harry Kyle also went as the Law school is entitled to one representative who is chosen in a competitive examination. Mr. Kyle's subject for the occasion was "Hypnotism as a Criminal Defense."
Miss Eugenia Fliat's second term of dancing lessons begins Saturday evening, February 11, in Frazier hall. If you do not dance, come and learn.
Miss Emma Fliersheim went to Kansas City Friday to remain over Sunday with friends.
In buying text books and supplies at the University book store you will be ahead in your cash, at the end of the year.
Mrs. John Lofty went to London on Wednesday, where she will spend a couple of weeks.
The best of all Linen sales commences Wednesday morning, February 1st, at Weaver's.
A. L. Majors has been selected as the orator for the Senior Law class for the annual banquet to be held during commencement week.
Second Term Books, new and second hand, at the University Book Store.
Chas. Cookey spent Friday and Saturday visiting friends at Baldwin.
W. L. Myers left school last Tuesday and went to Kansas City where he will engage in the real estate business with Alvah Souder, '98.
Naten der Weise, Curme and buy at the University Book Store.
Mr. Haciad Habby visited the legislature in Topeka friday.
Mrs Ella N. Hair of Baldwin spent Thursday of this week visiting University friends in the city.
The Freshman engiuese begin shop work this week in Fowler shops.
The School of Engineering had no laboratory or shop work last week on account of examinations.
Guy Wolcott and Barkley Winslow spent last Saturday and Sunday at their home in Tonganoxie.
Stationery and books at Rowlands & Bender's.
Wilburn Rothrock returned last Friday from Louisiana, where he has been employed as a sugar chemist.
Lost—No. 6 reviable note covers, nilled with outlines, notes, etc., of presidential administrations; finder please leave at the Weekly office.
Miss May Finney, '01, who has been attending Columbia college, return and enter the second term.
The class in organic chemistry promises to be unusually large next term.
Text books at Rowlands & Bender's.
Mr. Frank O'Dell a former K. U. student, has been visiting the last week in Lawrence. He is studying medicine in New York City at present. Mr. O'Dell is a member of the Phai Fraternity.
Miss Katherine Baxter returned from Kansas City Thursday to take up her studies in the University the second term.
AMUSEMENS.
Mrs. W. H. Carruth spent Tuesday and Thursday in Kansas City.
Disappointment will not be the lot of those who go to the Opera House next Monday night with the expectation of seeing a good show, with such cards as John L. Sullivan and the stars and specialists with which he has surrounded himself. Those who have already enjoyed any one of its entertainments declare it a show worth going miles to witches. Mr. Sullivan well understands that although vaudeville may be a fad of the day it must be up-to-date, must have the best of performers and must withal interest and entertain, and to that end he has engaged such top liners as Edwards & Edwards, clever in illustrated song act; Rochefort & May, two clever girls in something quite unique for ladies up-to-date songs, parodies and funny sayings: Petching Bros., musical comedians; Bertina & Crouch, acrobats and contortion dance; Lowry & Francis, clever entertainers in a spirited sparring bout in which Miss Francis proves a very pretty and agile female athlete; Begley & Lee in their original talking act, 'Muldoon on the Fiddler'; Ryeford Sisters, clever singers and exponents of national dances; and the great champion club juggler of the world, Darmody. The play is one ladies and children may witness without being offended at anything seen or heard. This is one of Mr. Sullivan's great points, to have his show clean and above reproach. One of the novelties sure to interest all will be the gymnasium scene, showing Mr. Sullivan at work just as when in strict training for the fight of his life; punching the bag, using the jump-rope and sparing three not rounds with his partner. To make the scene more realistic and novel, Mr Sullivan has engaged as sparring partner the ex-champion of America; Jake Kilrain. This will be their first meeting since their great fight for championship of the world, over ten years ago.
Captain Mosse was interviewed by a WENKEN reporter shortly after the holidays. On being questioned about the report that he was married, Captain Mosse denied that there was any truth in the rumor. At home cards were received in Lawrence this week announcing the marriage of Arthur St. Leger Mosse to Miss Ruth G over.
Why Did He Deny It?
Mr. Mose and Miss Grover were married at St. Joe during the holidays. Why Mose denied it, no one is able to conjecture. It may have been his habitual shyness or perhaps the inquisitiveness of the reporter that led Mr. Mose to telling an untruth.
Miss Grouser graduated from the University last year. She went to Kansas City last September and since then has been teaching in one of the graded schools
The students unite in wishing Captain Moss and his bride a long life and one wherein there shall never be a "scrim mage." ___
Dancing.
Miss Eva Brown's second term of dancing begins February 11, at Pythian hall.
Telephone 210-2.
New term means new courses of study and that means new text books. Rowlands & Bender will supply you.
The Goss Collection.
The Kansas City Star of recent date contained an article stating that there was auspicious that the Goss collection of North American birds would be moved from Topeka to the University, where it might be used for scientific purposes.
The collection was presented to the state in 1886 by Col. N. S. Goss, and at that time was valued at $100,000, being probably the finest collection of North American birds in the world. After the death of Col. Goss the collection has been sadly neglected, being taken from one room to another, until it is now in the musty basement of the state house where its usefulness is lost and its value is decreasing every day.
It would seem entirely proper that the natural history department of the University should have charge of the collection and thus give its students an opportunity to study it without extra expense to themselves, besides insuring the best care and giving the casual sightseeer as good a chance to see the birds here as anywhere else in the state.
Athletic Association Meeting.
The members of the Athletic Association held a meeting Tuesday noon for the purpose of considering the new constitution which was submitted by the University council. The constitution was almost unanimously adopted. By this action the present athletic board was disorganized and the question came up for consideration whether the shares should be offered for sale before the election of the new athletic board. The motion for the affirmative finally carried. The meeting then adjourned.
Wanted.
Reliable man for manager of Branch Office
I wish to open in this vicinity. If your
record is o. K. here is a good opening.
Kindly mention this paper when writing.
A. T. MORRI, Cincinnati, O.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. postage.
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.
Miss Eva Brown would be pleased to see all beginners and all her old pupils at Pythian hall February 11, when the new term of dancing begins.
An elegant line of men's underwear at popular prices from 25 cents a garment up, at M J Skofstad's. $824 Massachusetts street.
Students. Elegant Package Perfume Prices Low, at
DICK BROS. 747 Maass
Street.
Best lineen collars for 15 cents, 2 for 25 cents; 10 cents or 3 for 25 cents* at M. J. Skifstad, 824 Massachusetts street.
FOR RENT.
Large, handsomely furnished front room, hot and cold water, furnace heat, gas, bath closet and all modern improvements.
Enquire 904 Louisiana St.
MRS. J. P. MILLER.
Lawrence National Bank.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Does a general banking business and issues
exchange on all the principal cities of
Europe.
D. J. HOWEBSOCK,
HOSPITAL, W.K. SWAP,
WALER F. LHOWE,
H. E. BUNN, R.
President.
J. A. MORGAN,
HOSPITAL, W.K. SWAP,
President.
DIRECTORS.
J. D. Bowersock, R. W. Spart, F. W. Bartlesd,
K. K. Barclay, A. H. Beaty, R. W. Williams,
J. G. Glathair, A. Honesty, R. W. Williams,
2 DAYS 2 HOURS
TO CALIFORNIA.
--residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
Finnest and Fastest.
Santa Fe Route
LIMITED.
WILLIS,
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
JAS. E. HAY, AGENT.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
1306 Mass. St.
The work is first class. Goods called for and delivered. Location handy for students.!
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
C.E. ESTERLY, DENTIST
WM. WIEDEMANN,
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Student Trade Solicited.
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
J. H. HARDING,
Dealer in
od and Domogtio 4
Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass. St.
GO TO
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
836 Mass. Street. $
FOR
GO TO LINDSAY'S
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82.
Residence
1301 Conn. St.
Office:
745 Mass, St.
Coal, Wood and Hav.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
L. S. PEARCE,
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
Cor, Rhode Island and Henry Streets.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
Office 743 Massachusetts St.
Office and residence telephone No. %.
H. FUEL.
First Door West National Bank. Makes a Special Reduction to Students.
R. H. STEWART.
Proprietor of
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
And Bath Rooms.
Agent for
Coke's Dandruff Cure.
No. 838 Mass St.
Lawrence Kan.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
WATCHES.
WATCHES. JEWELRY. SILVERWARE.
$35. Mass. Street.
W. M. ROWE.
OMAR HARSHMAN,
BEST SHOE REPAIRER IN THE CITY.
107 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kan.
TAKE YOUR SHOES TO HIM.
COLLEGE NOTES.
The number of students in the University of Illinois has been advancing very fast. There are now about 1,600 students enrolled.
The Harvard-Princeton debate will be held in Princeton this year, on the evening of April 5.
The University of Cincinnati has again been presented with a gift of $60,000, this time by Mr. Asa Van Wormer, a retired merchant of Cincinnati. This sum is to be devoted to the erection of a fire-proof library building.
A new class of honorary fellowships has been created this year at Cornell University. Those holding the Ph.D. degree from any institution may obtain these fellowships, which carry no emolument, but allow free tuition, the use of the library, etc.
The University of North Carolina is now open to women.
The corner stone of the Gordon Memorial College was laid recently at Khartoum, Egypt. The college is wholly undenominational and the instruction will be conducted in the Arabic language.
A course of lectures is to be delivered at Cornell on the subject of railroads, by President Baldwin of the Long Island railroad.
Chicago has chosen the negative of the question to be debated with Michigan, which is "Admitting it to be constitutional, a federal graduated income tax is desirable." The debate will be held in Chicago on April 7.
The students of Cornell University have contributed about $600 for the support of the track team.
Yale has been presented with two valuable gifts, both rare historical manuscripts of unusual importance. One is the original manuscript of the notes and sermons of Rev. Timothy Edwards,father of Jonathan Edwards. It is dated 1719.
Wisconsin is talking of starting a training table for the girls basket ball team.
Professor Edmund J. James, of the University of Chicago, has been offered the presidency of the University of Cincinnati. -Oberlin Review.
The board of control of John Hopkins has decided to extend the usefulness of the University by offering systematic courses of twenty lectures each, designed especially for the benefit of public school teachers. Only two departments enter the work this year, in order that the plan may be tested, and if it proves satisfactory, other departments will offer courses with the same purpose in view.
By the will of the late David A. Wells, Harvard and Williams are each to receive a fund, the interest of which should amount to $500 annually. The students to receive it must be a member of the Senior class, and the best essay on an economic subject is to be the standard upon which the fund is awarded. This prize is as large as Harvard University now offers. Unlike a scholarship, it is contingent on merit, and no charity plea will be allowed to affect the awarding of the money.
By a recent vote of the corporation of Harvard University, $100,000 has been added to the library fund. Owing to the decline in the income of the library books, many needed books could not always be bought and accordingly a petition was sent to the corporation asking for an increase in the fund.
Dr.Ira Remsen, head professor of chemistry in the John Hopkins University, will be the next commencement orator at Colby. The interest; of the approaching commencement will center about the fine, new chemical laboratories now in process of completion.
Cornell appears to have been overlooked by Harvard and Yale in their rowing plans. The latter two colleges went ahead and arranged for a regatta at New London without consulting Cornell. Cornell was then asked to join them in a race there, but declined, so that there will be one held at a convenient place in which Columbia, Cornell, Wisconsin and other schools will participate.
A new 'Varsity record for the running high jump was established at the University of Chicago indoor track meet. L. Byrne, a graduate student at the University, who was a member of the University of Illinois track team last season, accomplished the feat, clearing the bar five feet seven inches on the gymnasium floor. The jump is one inch higher than the best previous record, outdoor as well as indoor, at the University. Walter Schmahl equaled the former record, jumping second to the Illinois man at five feet, six inches.
The new study $will require new books,
Rowlands & Bender can supply you.
An immense line of Fall Hats at prices that defy competition |at M. J. Skofstad's $24 Massachusetts street.
--are more desirable than ever the new tin box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket.
A Swell Party
Requires Swell Invitations—we make this kind our specialty.
Cutler & Son.
HUMOROUS
PRINTING THAT PAYS.
How to kill time—Club it.
The eavesdropper drops,
The grasshopper hops,
While gently the cowslips away.
Ex.
A grave case—A coffin —Harvard Lampoon.
"I want to be an angel
The brave young Junior sighed;
He played a game of football,
And his wish was gratified.
Dear Father—Once you said, "My son,
To manhood you have grown!
Make others trust you, trust yourself,
and learn to stand alone.
'Now, Father, soon I graduate,
And those who long have shown
How well they trust me, want their pay.
And I can stand alone." —Ex
Paper cut to any size and sold by the pound at J. S. Boughton's under City Library.
The Philadelphia Record says that the appearance of George W. Cable was the "most important literary event of the season. A favorable place in nearly all Mr. Cable's programs is occupied by a Creole song. His sympathetic adaptability is marvelous, and the musical quality of his ringing voice is in perfect accord with his mental flexibility. The music and feeling in the songs themselves, so far as we might venture to classify things so rare and strange seemed to be a curiously-mingled medley of French troubadour grace and wild, African fervor, illusion-producing, haunting, evanescent, yet unforgettable. They made one for the moment forget one was in prosaic Boston."—The Boston Transcript. Monday evening, February 6, at Methodist church.
Paper cut to any size and sold by the pound at J. S. Boughton's, under City Library.
C. L. Edwards, on Warren street, sents coal of all kinds by the ton or carload at lowest cash prices and delivers same in good condition. Telephone 87.
You Can Save Money
By buying your stationery supplies at J. S. Boughton's, under the City Library, Fine correspondence stationery a specialty.
Wanted—The free services of a bass singer to sing in a church choir. Apply at 1540 Massachusetts street.
Shorthand at the Business College.
22-inch barrel, weight 4½ pounds. Carefully bored and tested. For .22,.25 and .32 rim-fire cartridges.
It "Takes Down."
"STEVENS FAVORITE" RIFLE.
CLEVELAND BICYCLES
Plain Open Sights, $6.00
Ask your dealer for the "FAVO- RITE." If he doesn't keep on it we will send, prepaid, on receipt of price.
No.18.
ROUGHING IT
IS A PLEASURE...
IF YOU RIDE A...
CLEVELAND
STRONG, LIGHT,
DURABLE AND
EASY RUNNING.
HA-LOZIER & CO. MFRS.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
SEND FOR CATALOG.
Send stamp for complete catalogue showing our full line, with valuable information regarding rifles and ammunition in general.
Target Sights, $8.50
J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO.
P. O. Box
CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS.
"Mandy," said Farmer Corntussel, who had been reading the back pages of a magazine, "of a cannon ball gain at the rate of 60 miles an hour was shot from the back of a train go 60 miles an hour, where would the cannon ball light?"
Mother—I gave each of you boys an orange. Charlie, you said you wouldn't eat yours until after dinner. You and Jack, said the same. Have you deceived me?
A high army officer whose fad was ventilation was one day making an inspection of a frontier post which was much in need of repair. In some places the roof showed the blue sky overhead and the walls were ornamented with gaps.
Too Much of It.
Juvenile Diplomacy.
The brigadier general was escorted through the building by the colonel in charge, a sergeant going on before, as is the custom, to warn the men to stand at attention in honor of the general.
Inimical Plants.
"Sure, general, and the ventilation is bad, sorr, vera bad, sorr. The place is all full of holes, sorr."—Detroit Free Press.
Before the colonel could reply the old sergeant, with a familiarity born of long service, said
As they proceeded the general asked
"And how is the ventilation, colonel."
Charlie —No, mother; we didn't eat our own oranges. I ate Jack's and he ate mine. —Sydney Town and Country Journal
Two well known English plants, the thistle and the rape, are so imminual that if a field is infested with thistles, which come up year after year and ruin the crops, all you have to do is to sow it with rape. The thistles will be absolutely annihilated.
"I dunno exactly where 'twould light,' she answered. "but I kin prophecy that it 'ndo a lot o' damage. couldn't hit nowhere without hurtin a lot o' people that was standin around without anything better to do than snocke-ate on Jes' such doin's."—Washington Star.
Her Opinion.
Books! Books! Books galore! Where!
Kowlands & Bender's, of course.
--are more desirable than ever the new tin box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket.
RICHMOND
STRAIGHT CUT
10S
IN TIN BOXES
are more desirable than ever—
For Sale Everywhere.
MESENHIMER & HOOVER,
Dealers in
--deposits received
Tuesdays and Fridays
changes on all the principal cities of the world.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Phone 190. 1019 & 1021 Mass St.
DENTIST.
H. McCRORY
843 Mass. Street,
Lawrence, Kan.
Dry Goods Store.
Star Bakery.
HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Props.
0--deposits received
Tuesdays and Fridays
changes on all the principal cities of the world.
We solicit the patronage of the people.
Weise's Barber Shop
Everything new and first class. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WILL BE DELIVERED.
wilder's Steam Laundry.
Agency K. C. Times.
724 Mass. St.
Lawrence, KS
Newa and cigar stand, K.C. papers always on hand.
Razors honed. K.C. and exchanged.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $150,000. Surplus $18,000.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C A. HILL,
Vice President.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
W E. HAZEN,
Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
B. J, WATKINS, C. A, H (CL, A, BENNING
W. E, HAZEK, F. K, BROOKS
M. SIMMET, F. K.
M. SUMMFYTIELD.
Savings Department deposits received
Tuesday's mail.
A.WHITCOMB & SON.
... FLORISTS.
PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS,
FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC.
844 Tenn. St.
BURKS FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC. Students trade educated
Teachers Wanted
Union Teachers' Agencies of America
REV, L. D, BASS, D. D., Manager.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Toronto, Can, New Orleans,
La, New York, N, Y, W. Washington, D. C.
San Francisco, Cal, Chicago, Ill, St. Louis,
Mo, and Denver, Colorado.
THERE are thousands of positions to be
during soon. We had over 80,000 vacancies
dured in 2016 and unequalified facilities
for placing teachers in every part of the U. S.
and Canada.
Northwestern University Medical School.
and free telecommunications in offices.
Will accept all applications to Washington,
D. C.
The regular course four years. Conditions are arranged for advanced standing. We claim an unusual amount of compulsory laboratory work, and unusual experience in it; a very great variety, and abundance of the visual material, and a superior method in using it for the benefit of students. For circulars of information address the secretary.
--special rates given to clubs.
DR. N. S. DAVIS, Jr..
2431 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.
CALL AT . . . . . .
F.F.Mettner's
PHOTO STUDIO.
719 Massachusetts St.
For portraits, class groops, views, etc., in al styles and prices. A speciality of filling orders promptly. Likenesses guaranteed.
ZUTTERMEISTER.
MANUFACTURER OF PURE CONFECTIONS and
Phone 188, Oysters served in any style. Mass.
CHAS. L. HESS.
Meat Market
O
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
O
West Henry Street.
Boots and Shoes Made.
GEORGE FLINN, * *
Repairing neatly done at reasonable rates West Street
Candy made fresh every day.
LAWRENGE CANDY KITCHEN.
Best Creams, 20 and 30 Cents
937 Massachusetts Street.
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
BAKERY.
709 Vermont Street.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs.
MOAK'S BULLIARD HALL and BOWLING ALLEY.
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.
CALDWELL'S BARBÉR SHOP.
Four Good Barbers
812 Mass. St.
We give you the kind of *c* work that you want.
Shave 10cm, hair cut 2cm, razors box 25cm,
Shave 10cm, hair cut 2cm, razors box 25cm.
RILEY'S
*** Barber Shop.
we have a first-class lady barber. Students will have to call upon us. Satisfaction guaranteed.
720 MASS. STRFET.
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.
Mrs. Johnson & Renfrow,
Connected With Central Hotel.
The Photo Artist,
Is giving better rates to classes and students.
Home made bread, cakes and Saratoga chips.
Morris,
FIFTY
DAVIES
THE Stl
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Will put equal to or date.
Edward I
809 Ma
D
STUDENT K
Plants-G
Floral Dec
Perception to see
Bureau
RATES:
Meals 20 C
Board by
Meal Tick
We aid sittions, 8, 8,000 year mand for
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DR.
The first part from Amalgus the usual
829 Ma
Baser
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Tel. No.
ALI
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908
Tel.
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