State History Kansas University Weekly. THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. DAVIES. Students Tailor LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 4.1899. Will put you up black dress suits for $25.00 equal to others at $30.00. Everything up to gate. Edward Fumgardner, M. D., D. D. S Dentist. 809 Massachusetts Street. STUDENTS. BOARDING PLACE. Klock's Restaurant. F.H. KLOCK, Proprietor. RATES: Meals 20 cents Board by Week $2.50. 816 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas Bureau of Civil Service Instruction. 123 Fifth St., N. E., Washington, D.C. --on short notice and in clean condition. Tel. No. 84. CULBERTSON & THOBURN We all those who want government positions, 81,000 places under civil service rule, & 6,000 yearly at pointmen. War cages a demand for 74,000 employees within 6 months. DR. WHEELER Dentist Dentist. 829 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kan The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses. Andigm fillings, 60 cts; gold fillings, half the usual price; extracting teeth, each 25 cts. Calbertson & Thoburn, Basement of Merchants National Bank. Deliver ALL KINDS COAL Careful Handling of Linen LAUNDRY COPYRIGHT 1897 WILDER BROS. Is the rule in all the departments of our laundry, and our customers have the gratification of knowing that their Shirts. Collars and Cuffs are laundered in an exceptional manner and with consumate skill and that they will not be returned torn or frayed on the edges. We excel in fine laundry work. Weise's Barber Shop everything new and first class. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agency Wilder's State Journal. Agency K.C. Times. Agency K.Times. Muss. Nf. Lawrence, Kan. News and cigar stand. K.C. papers always on hand. Razors honest, ground or exchanged. LAWRENCE Steam Laundry 908 Mass. St. Tel. 231. All Work Warranted To Be First Class. Prices as low as any in the city. Work called for and delivered by Student Louie E. Scholl. EXAMINE OUR SPRING STOCK LARGEST IN CITY. R. E. PROTSCH. KANSAS CITY Y.M.C. A.-'VARSITY GAME. 819 Mass. t. Over Daly's. Was Highly Scientific, First Class and Exciting The Kansas City Men Are Gentlemen and Play the Swiftest BasketBall of any Team the Varsity Has Met THE VARSITY TOOK A BIG LEAD THE FIRST HALF. S scoring 16 to Her Opponent's 8. During the second Half Kansas City Turned the Tables Holding the 'Varsity Down to One Feul Goal. Final! Score 'Varsity 17, Kansas City 14. The finest exhibition of scientific basketball of the season was given, at the rink Saturday evening. The playing was rapid and showed skill such as no other game of the year has shown. There was an equality of strength between the teams and neither had a decided easy game. The Kansas men being accustomed to a smaller field, were slightly handicapped as their game is attaining goal from any part of the field, while the 'Varsity game is to advance the ball to the goal. The playing of both teams was brilliant, often eliciting hearty applause. The goal throwing of Wm. Sutton and Emley for the 'Varsity was phenomenal, while Pachel, Funk and Martin for K. C., were almost equally good. At 8:15 the teams were in their positions and Dr. Naimshim put the ball in play, the Varsity playing for the west goal. Emley getting the better of his pponent drove the ball into K.U. territory and before K.C. and the spectators knew what had happened, Sutton, aided by Hess had thrown the first goal. The same thing was done again in less time than one can tell it. K.U. had scored 4 in less than three minutes. It seemed that Kansas City was up against the "realthing" and she was. The boys remained cool, however, and spent a moment in seeing how it was done, and then began to play ball in earnest. The Varsity work was just as brilliant throughout the first half, but Kansas City was also playing ball. By some means the Y.M.C.A. men pressed the ball to Funk. Who reached up and put it in the goal. This was done three times in quick succession. Emley threw two goals for the Varsity, Sutton threw three more, when Pachel of Kansas City made a brilliant field goal and time was called. Score K.U. 16. C.K. 8. When the second half was called the men wearing the tiger sweaters trotted out with a look of determination on their faces which told the spectators that they were going to play to win. After five minutes of terribly hard playing Kansas City made the first goal of the second half. The 'Varsity was playing faster and harder than in the first half but Kansas City was interfering much more with her goal throwing. Rachel and Martin of Kansas City each made goals and the score was 14 to 18 in favor of Kansas University. Things now took a decidedly interesting aspect and the playing was just a little like football the principle game was knocking the ball from your opponent this play continued until a foul was called on Kansas City and Satton threw a foul goal thus relieving a little the anxiety of the 'Varsity spectators. In the minute and a half remaining neither side scored and the second half closed Kansas City, having scored 6 to the 'Varsity's r. The game had been satisfactory to the con testants and the spectators. It was New Books. We are, constantly receiving new additions to our stock. It will pay you to see our line. Our, prices are always right. KANSAS CITY. Ashley, f. . . . . . . . . . . 0 FIELD GOALS FOUL GOALS FOUL Hutty, f. . . . . . . . . . . 0 GOALS 0 I Pachel, e. . . . . . . . . . . 2 GOALS 0 O Marin, b. . . . . . . . . . . 0 GOALS 0 I Funk, b. . . . . . . . . 2 2 2 GOALS 0 I clean and contained no objectionable features. See for Yourself. SECOND HALF. Ashley, b. ... 0 o I II Hutty, b. ... 2 o o Pachel, c. ... 22 o o Martin, f. ... 7 o I Funk, k. ... 0 o I ROWLANDS & BENDER FIRST HALF. GOALS GOALS Yahn, b . . . . . K. U. FIELD FOUL GOALS FOULS GOALS GOALS SECOND HALF. Yahn, b... o o i Sutton, w. s. b... o o o Emley, c... i o o' Sutton, w. n f... o i o Hess, f... o o o Score, K. U. 17, Kansas City 14, UmpireDr. Naitshim, Referees Mr. Clarke of Kansas City and Mr McClung. 'Atten dance 100. Twenty minute halves. BIOLOGICAL CLUB. On Tuesday afternoon Professor Hunter addressed the club. His subject was "Present Economic Status of Insects as a Class." He based his talk on a paper written by R. O. Howard and published in "Science." Professor Hunter said man is largely to blame that certain insects become so numerous as to destroy crops. He has killed so many of the birds and animals that preyed upon these insects that they no longer hold the insects in check and thus the balance of nature destroyed. Insects are very injurious and their ravages are a menace to all vegetable matter. They sometimes destroy crops, stored foods, dwellings and clothing. They also often inflict much harm upon live stock. The apple has 281 species of insect en emies, the clover 82, and the sugar beet 70. It has been estimated that the average annual damage to cultivated crops in the United states, by injurious insects amount to $30,000,000. Insects attack almost everything that is stored up. They even injure Persian insect powder. Recently certain species of flies have been discovered in California that breed in pools of crude petroleum. A further idea of the injury wrought by insects can be gotten from the estimates of the depreciation in the value of cattle brought into the Chicago stock yards. The loss incurred by the bof fly on cattle brought into the union stock yards, during six months, was estimated to be $3,335,565. On the other hand insects are beneficial in many ways. They destroy noxious plants, pollenizers of plants and other injurious insects. They also serve to enrich the soil. It has been estimated that there are 113 species of beneficial insects; $^{116}$ injurious species and 70 species not yet determined. Last week, for the first time this year, the men who were trying for positions on the base ball team were able to get out onto McCook field. There are about forty trying for positions and the prospects for the game were never, in the history of the University brighter. The selection of the team will be left to Dr. Naismith and Capt. Housh. Base Ball. There will be three games played with Haskell institute the first week of April. Arrangements are being made and it is probable that K. U will play 'two games with' the University of Nebraska at Lincoln and two with the University of Missouri at Columbia, while these colleges will reciprocate and each will play two games here. As Washburn has withdrawn from the triangular league the league will be composed of K. U., Ottawa, and Baker. The schedule as has been arranged so far by Manager Jewett is as follows. April 22, Ottawa at Lawrence. April 24, K. U. at Baldwin. May 13, Baker at K. U. May 15, K. U. at Ottawa. OTHELLO. THE MAQUEO MAKES A GRAND SUCCESS OF ITS FIRST TRIAL OF TRAGEDY. --- THE PLAY WAS ALL RIGHT AND EVERY ONE WILL SAY SO Vol. VII. No. 22 Tragedy is the highest form of dramatic art and in the representation of it the actor displays his biggest powers. In presenting the tragedy of "Othello," the Masque has fully demonstrated its powers. The performance last night fulfilled the expectations of all, and surprised many who did not realize the existence of so much dramatic talent in the University of Kansas. It showed that there is such talent here, and that in no mean degree. The acting was in every respect satisfactory, the play well staged, the costumes were fine, and nothing was lacking to the satisfaction of the large audience. It would be difficult to name every one of the cast as best. One feature was the uniform excellence of the actors. Of course the three leading parts, Desdemona, Othello and Iago, are the most difficult, but they were admirably interpreted by Miss Brown, Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Baker. Miss Eva Brown's ability is too well known to need comment, but she increased her laurels by her rendition of the part of Desdemona. She entered completely in the womanly character of the fair maid of Venice and her loving, loyal devotion to Othello even to the end. Nothing remained to be asked from such a portrayal. Mr. Hale Hamilton was well fitted tr voice and figure to take the part of the warlike Moor. He was filled with, the savage passion of the barbarian, culminating pethaps when he hurled lago from him. His conception of the part was good and in most parts his action strong, although his appearance was not always graceful. Mr. Franklin, Baker, who had been hitherto seen only in comedy, showed that he could play well the greatest villain in literature, as well as Touchstone. He was throuch outlaugh the "honest, honest lago" with tones of sympathy and kindness for all, but revealing in his soilleguies the devilish depth of his infamous schemes. Mr. Baker is an actor of talent and of special nobility of countenance, which suits well the double faced part of lago. He was probably the best actor among the men. But one of the great things about Shakespeare is that he could introduce more than one strong character, yes, more than three. Here we have besides Desdemona, Othello and Iago, Emma Cassio, Brahantio and Roderigo; In these other parts some fine acting was done. George Wood's two scenes as Cassio in the second act were as clever pieces of acting as were represented in the whole play, and showed ability of a superior order. Mrs. Smith as Amelia rose to a great height in the fifth act and received the greatest applause given to anyone. The audience once wished that she had more to do. Among the minor characters especially worthy of mention, are Mr. Kose as Erabianto and Mr. Johnson as the Duke of Venice, Brobantio has but one scene, but one full of the strongest emotion so that Booth regards it as one of the heavy parts of the play. There an actor has good chance to show his ability. Taking it all in all, it was a fine show, well acceptable to all who attended, and one of which "The Masque" and especially the members of the cast, may certainly be pronounced. They have worked hard and long and have attained the success they deserve. This is a striking demonstration of their wishes, and the WERKLY wishes to congratulate each member of the cast. The Marque in an institution now firmly establishes and if its future can be judged by its past, we shall certainly hope for great things from it in the days to come. Save time and patience by using a Foun- tain pen. The Waterman Ideal and the Parker's Lucky Curve are the leading ones. You can see a fine line of these goods at Rowlands & Bender. A List of Students. The following is thelist of stuneds who left their classes and, enlisted for the Spanish war, at the President's call for volunteers: Alfred Cecil Alfred, Twentieth Kansas regimen, killed at Caloocan, Philippine Islands, Feb. 7, 1899. Edward Payson Iwin, Twenty-second Kansas regiment. Harold Eliphalet Hoyt, Twenty-second Kansas regiment. Charles Hoke Simpson, Twentieth Kansas regiment. Edward Bruce Spiers, Twenty-second Kansas regiment. George Henry Rising, Twenty-Second Kansas regiment. Andrew Hudson, Twenty-second Kansas regiment. Clarence Leroy Cole, Twentieth Kansas regiment. James Lincoln Beck, Twenty-third Kansas regiment. George Mark Davison, Twentieth Kansas regiment. John Andrew Gregg, Twenty-third Kansas regiment. Hoite Cates, Twenty-second Kansas regiment. David Martin Horkmans, Twentieth Kansas regiment; wounded at Caloacan, Philippine Islands, February 1890. 41 Otto William Roresth, Twentieth *Kansas* regiment. Samuel Hendrud Peters, Twenty-second Kansas regiment. William Gordon Parks, Twentieth Kansas regiment. School of Engineering; Walter Anton Wyatt, Twentieth Kansas regiment. Carrol Rubicam Phenicie, Twentieth Kansas regiment. Philip Sample Burkholder, Twenty-second *Annex report* palmieri Harvey Kreainer, Twenty-first Kansas regiment Rulo Arling Hazen, Twentieth Kansas regiment Roy Scott Haynes, Twentieth Kansas regiment. Herbert Spencer, Twenty-first Kansas recruit. Harry P. Temple, Twenty-second Kansas regiment. Arthur P. Hargis, Twentieth Kansas siment. Otheo Strabl. Twenty-second Kansas regiment. School of Law. Harry Glenn Davis, Twentieth Kansas regiment. Edwin B. Morgan, Twentieth Kansas regiment Ernest Guy Simpson, Twentieth Kansas regiment. Maurice Vain Van Meter, Twentieth Kanas regiment. Will JC Van Meter, Twenty-second Kansas regiment. Arthur Albert Greene, Twenty-second Kansas regiment. Charles Albert Pedicord. Twenty- second Kansas regiment. significant William Walter Penn, Twenty-third King William reclamation Thomas Davenport Smith. Twenty- second Kansas regiment. Mark Niekefeld, United States army. Mark A. Zwick, Twentieth Kansas regiment. Nathaniel Thomas Poster, Twentieth Kansas reiment. Charles Jay Watson, Twenty second Kansas regiment. PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY NOTES, The chemical semisert met on Tuesday at 4 o'clock. The program rendered was as follows: "Tetramethylphenene and Glycolie Acid Cine Juice" "Miss Henderson." "The Dielectric Constant of Liquid Amonia and the Ciscreative Power of Solvents; Dr. Franklin." Prof. Balfley was in Topeka Thursday in the interests of the chemistry building. Dr. Barton and Prof Sayre were called as experts in the Kunkel case. Basket ball is still a popular game at K K—M. U. Independent. Rowland's and Bender's for engraved cards or invitations. Kansas University Weekly. Editor-in-Chief: L. M. SIMPSON, ASSEMBLY Associates: R. W. SMITH. GEO. BARCUS Literary Editor: RUTH WHITMAN. Associate. WALTER. | MEKR. Local Editor. GERTRUDE HILL Associates: Society Editor: FREDERICA BULLENE, BERTHA BOWEN, P. P. BLISS, J. W. BAUINGARTNER, PEARL DEKER, Managing Editor: 'E. McSHRA. Associate: F. P. PRATT. Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each, entitleing the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary. N G. Bennett, the treasurer, Frank Gray, or at the WEEKLY OFFICE. Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance. Address all communications to E. McShea, 716 Mississippi street, Lawrence, Kansas. Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as sec ond class mail matter LAWRENCE, KAN., MARCH. 4, 1899. Governor Stanley has done a very commendable act in vetoting the pharmacy bill; such bills passed by special legislation is a great detriment to persons who try to prepare themselves at some pharmacy school. We have heard many students remark this week that they were sorry that they were not at the contest. There is no use of mourning, but let it be a lesson to us that in the future we will show our patriotism for K. U., by attending the state contest in a body exceeding that of any other school. Henceforth the indoor meet has not had proper recognition accorded to it as a branch of our athletics. But through the efforts of Dr. Naismith the meet of '99 will be one of the most important athletic events of the year. There will probably be some insignia to award the winners and in every way the meet will be made as attractive and beneficial as is possible. Everyone who can should take part in it. At the first call for volunteers there went out of this institution of learning about forty students to battle for suffering humanity and to uphold the honor of our nation. They went without regret, for their country had called them. They went, ready and willing to give up their lives if need be. One of these, Lieutenant Alford, was shot in battle. Fortunately he has thus far been the only one to be killed and let us trust that he may be the only one. The University is proud of her representatives in the army and when they return to us, if they do so, let us show in some manner our high regard and appreciation of our bravery. Every student in the University should look into particulars of the Wm J. Bryan prize fund. Mr. Bryan has generously made a handsome appropriation, the yearly interest of which is to be given to the student presenting the best thesis on some one principle of our government. This year the general subject is "The Policy of the United States With Regard to Expansion and Foreign Relations." The subject may be narrowed and treated as the student desires. Every one on the hill is eligible to the contest; the prize this year will be about $12. The training is valuable, and the prize is worth looking after, so let's do something. The full particulars can be found in the case under the clock. Hon. W. A White who acted as a judge on delivery in the late oratorical contest gave Northport of Salina 100 and graded the others below 80. Mr. White stated the next day in the Gazette that Northport was a good man and was a good card for McKinley and that he spoke part of the "Poor Mau's Burden" For these reasons Mr. White "landed." his favorite. There has been a little kick from the defeated schools and it is no more than just. Mr. White was supposed to grade on delivery and delivery only. On the other hand he chose his man and on account of the poor system of grading was able to "land" him. Every judge has the privilege of grading as he chooses but it gives much better satisfaction if he grades on the basis of justice to all contestants. The promotion of officers following the death of Captain Elliott has given Guy Simpson the rank of second lieutenant. Mr Simpson, a prominent member of the senior law class last year, was mustered into Company H as first sergeant. The sterling qualities which made him a favorite on the gridiron, ranked him with the best students, and secured the friendship of all his college associates are making him an ideal soldier. The State Oratorical Association has amended its constitution so that in the future only the heads of English departments, in colleges and universities outside of the state can be judges of thought and composition. The amendment was secured largely through the efforts of Mr. Rose. This will place the decision of the judges upon a true and definite basis. There has always been much dissatisfaction on the decision of these judges and a feeling among the contestants that their grades depended more on the judges personal opinion than the real merit of the work. This is now eliminated and only those can be judges who have made this work a specialty and will grade orations solely on their merits. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Dr. Burdick gave an inspiring talk to the association last Sunday afternoon. His theme was "Jesus Christ the Only Example of a Successful Life." He based his talk on the words of Jesus, "I am come that ye might have life and that ye might have it more abundantly Alter speaking of several notable failu res of well known men, he spoke with gr e charm of Chrit's successful life, He emphasized strongly the importance of a young man's choosing Christ as his model. His address throughout was wide-awake and earnest full of beauty and common seas. At the end of the meeting a male quartette composed of Messrs. Copley, Thatcher, Hall and Stafford, sang a beautiful selection. Notwithstanding the mud, snow and ice the prayer meeting room was crowded. Mir. Lyons of the Law School presided over the meeting. The cabinets and Senior members of the two associations, and a few of the faculty have been invited to a party on the evening of March 10, in honor of Mrs. William Harvey Brown. The committee decided to make it a "Riley" evening, and no doubt will provide a very enjoyable time. Friday evening, March 3. Jones, Rice and Bailey entertained some of the Association and their friends at the Association rooms. Sunday evening, March 4. the boys of the Utopia club entertained a few of their friends at the Association rooms. 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 essons $5.00. An elegant one of men's underwear at popular prices from 25 cents a garment up, at M J Skofstad's, 824 Massachusetts street. ONE MORE WEEK. Gents'. Women's Box Calf, lace—coin, bull dog wraps roadway to former price $16.95 81 65 Ladies'. Choice of any of the celebrated J. S. Turner & Co.'s fine shoes, unquestionably the best shoe made, sold every amount $400, during tails sale all go at: . . . $4.00 Choice of any Cattin's Best Shoes in our store, values $3.99 and $1.99, go at $2.95 Choke of any Rock Chalk, or Regent $3.50 shoes in our store all go at ... $4.45 Choice of any Knox Shoes in our store (best $1.00 on shoes, all at) ... $3.25 Choice of any $3.00 and $3.50 Robster Shores in our store, all go at ... Choice of any $35 50 D Armstrong & Co's shoes in our store, all at go ... $2 65 Choice of any $1.00 D Armstrong and Co's Shoes in our store, all go at...82.95 You Can't Afford to Miss This Sale. Mammoth Spring Stock, We must make room for our which is arriving daily. SOCIETY. 827 Mass. st. Lawrence, Ks. The most important social event of the week took place Friday evening when the K. U. Dramatic club presented "Othello" at the Bowersock Opera house. The members of the cast were chosen from among the well-known society people and the greater part of the audience was made up of University young people. Among the fraternities that gave line parties were the Kappas, Phi Gams, Sigma Chis, Betas and Phi Psis. The line party given by the Kappas was in honor of Miss Eva Brown who played the part of Desdemona. The young ladies of the party were Misses Edna Warkentin, Mable Bailey, Olive Lewis, Louie Cross, Bertha Miller, Marie Morris, Esther Wilson, Edith House, Jane Harmon, Eleanor Perkins, and Agnes Hanson. Last Saturday afternoon at the home of the Misses Spaulding the alumni members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained the active chapter of that fraternity with a Salamagundi party. The guests were seated at six tables and progressed from one to another playing a different game at each. Each progression was marked by a tiny bow of Kappa colors and Miss Virginia McCrory who had the largest number of these received a beautiful bunch of violets. Delicious refreshments were served later in the afternoon to about thirty young ladies. Those present from out of town were Misses Maude Nichols of Olathe, Mabel Wilson, Lou Nash and Daisy Starr of Topeka. Last Friday the young men of the Zenda club gave a very delightful dancing party in Pythian hall. Music was furnished by Sommers' orchestra. Those present were Misses Emily Allen, of Topeka, Turner, Adams, Morgan, Allen, Jaadiek, Bowen, Bailey, Morris, Peck, Best, Barteldes, Gehring, Susie Gehring, Cook, Robinson, Simmons, Stein, Andrews, Miller, Spaulding, and Leslie; Messrs Kitchner, Taylor, Beck, Nic Taylor, Kyle, Royal, Karr, Blockberger, Williams, Burke, Matt Smith, Reid, Rankin, H. O. Smith, Henley, Housh, Silver, Anderson, Levy, Perkins, Jones, Warkentin, Duer, Buzzi, Kelly, Walter Kelly, Swayze and Alexander. The Pi Phis gave one of their very jolly "cookey shines", Saturday evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Boughton. The affair was in honor of Misses Marjorie Bunker and Miss Julia Simmons, the two pledged girls. In the early part of the evening entaitainement was furnished by Gilbert's pantomime farce "Gentle Alice Brown." The young ladies who took part were Misses Satie Taylor, Louise Moore, Winslow, Hutchinson, Adel, Baker Gertrude Hill and Eleanor T'Miller. Later in the evening a spread was served in true "cookey shine" style. G. F. GODDING. Miss Clara Gilham entertained very pleasantly Saturday evening for the Alumni and Active chapter of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. Each guest was requested to come prepared to tell some interesting or funny short story, and a prize was given to the narrator of the best story. This afforded the very novel and amusing diversion of the early evening and later elaborate refreshments were served. The recent pledging of Miss Anna Warfield added much to the enjoyment of the affair. Miss Edna Warkentin was the guest of honor. In the Phi Gam party were Misses Gertrude Devereux and Susie Gay of Topeka Missa Julia Simmons Camilla Andrews, Augusta Flintom and Agnes Lee; Messrs Allen, McKnight, Cochran, Beck, Sample and Fletcher. Friday night the young men of the Law school gave a very enjoyable dance in Pythian hall. Excellent music was furnished by Steinbergh's orchestra of Top eka, and helped to make it one of the most successful parties of the week. The Sigma Chi line party was'made up of Misses Wheeler, Leslie, Dixon, Barber, Knight, Becker, Wilhelmi, Messrs. Symons, Kennedy, Henley, Henry, Tucker, Bradley and Thompson. The Phi Psi line party was in honor of Hale Hamilton, who played the part of Othello. The young men were Messrs. Rodgers, Hutchings, Harrison, Graham, Fite, Summerfield, Garver and Hess. The Women's League gave a very delightful Musicale for all the young ladies of the University. Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. H. Robinson. The Betas who made up] their party, were Messrs. Adams, Shaler, Cross, Bliss, Bradford, Tobey, Simpson, Silver,[Copley, Carroll, Grigg, Barnes and Kane. Miss Della Frazer entertained the Just Seven Girls club Thursday afternoon at her home on Vermont street. Last Saturday eventing the Alumni of the Fine Arts school gave a reception to all the students of that school in North College. The second floor was very prettily decorated and arranged as parlor. During the evening a laughing contest was held which afforded much amusement as did also the "hobby-horse" race of Professor Farrell and Prof. Clark. Punch and wafers were served all evening. The guests were received by Mrs. Preyer, Mrs. Penny, Miss Lichtenwalter, Miss Smith, Miss Greisinger and Miss Miller. Wm. BEAL. BEAL & GODDING, Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable No, 812 and 814 Vermont Street. Telephone 139. Lawrence. Kan. Always Open. DONNELLY BROTHERS Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. NEW RUBBER TIRE RIGS. 70) 716 New Hampshire St. Business Lawrence Telephone 100. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Pennmanship, Day and evening sessions. Enter at any day. National Bank Building. The young men of the Utopia club entrained Saturday evening in journal hall for the young ladies of the club. Those present were Misses Allen, Goode, Caughey, Renn, Lulu Renn, Leach and Chapman, Messes Nichols, Fletcher, Jewett, Renn, Lutton Tangeman, Coughey, Burke and Tilford. From now on photographic work will indulged in. Remember that Woodward & Co. keep all essentials, including Kodaks and supplies. The Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A. will entertain next Friday evening in honor of Mrs. William Harxey Brown of New York. Haskell Institute brought up about seventy-five feet of eight-inch steam pipe last Saturday and had Mr. Ward cut and thread it for them. This was done because they found that our shops had superior facilities for doing the work and doing it quickly. The Sophomores will give their party, which was postponed some weeks ago. next Saturday evening in Pythian hall. Mr. John Woodward of Salina the football player is wearing Sigma Nu colors. The Zenda club will give a dancing party the 10th of this month. College. The new Olsen Torison testing machine arrived Monday and will be set up soon. J. H. Kramer, a familiar face among the students at the old shops, is at work again. Prof. Blake has replaced the Siemens and Halsve motor in the machine room with one from the Westing house company, putting the former in the dynamo testing laboratory where it will be used to operate the small dynamos used for testing purposes. FOWLER SHOP NOTES. Carroll MacMath has enrolled in the Freshman shop class. I. C. STEVENSON, Principal. The new wood room is a very popular department, judging from the number of students that have used it since it was put in operation about a week ago. The machinery in this room, while not extensive, is completed as far as the purposes for which it is to be used are concerned. The large pattern lathe is from the factory of the Hay Company, Cincinnati, the leading makers of wood working machinery in the United States. It is furnished with an attachment for turning up to six feet in diameter. The "jig" saw is the finest machine of its kind in this part of the country. Besides these machines there is a combination saw, planer, and boring machine, a Davis and Egan wood lathe and a Perkins shaver. SNOW HALL NOTES. Dr. Williston has been giving expert testimony in the Kunkel case at the court house, several days this week. Prof, Barber went to his home in Burlington Tuesday to be present at the golden wedding of his father. Mr. Prentice, our eminent artist, had a picture published in the London Art Magazine recently. Several senators and representatives have been up from Topeka this week visiting the museum. Fossils from the Smithsonian institute, collected in southern Kansas have been referred to Dr. Williston for identification. Two zoological expeditions are being planned for the coming summer, one to Summer and Cowley counties in southern Kansas, and another to Wyoming. The class in general entomology is too large for the department rooms, and must have other quarters. Prof. Barber has a paper on "Diph theria in Kansas" in the last Quarterly. Learning to Ride an Orient wheel is a pleasure, to the a mare aur, as we feel it is to it. It is a wheel that is popular with all and a wheel that is important for its importance. It is liig.t. speedy and fast, and you can always depend on, the prices before buying elsewhere. D. B. SIMPSON. 1023 MA88, ST. THE ADELPHIC. Declamation, Miss Davis The society met at its regular hour last Saturday night, February 25th, in the German room. On account of the rain, the attendance was not as good as usual; but those present showed good spirit toward literary work. The program was an excellent one, and very entertaining. The program was carried out as follows: Extempore, Miss Diana. The society opened by singing "Amerca." Reading. Miss Montgomery. Speech, "Girls of the Adelphic," Miss Fox. Recitation, Miss Lizzie Porter. Parliamentary drill, Mr. Montgomery. Piano duet, Miss Myrtle Fox and Miss Montgomerie. Debate: Resolved, that it would have been better for the United States if Bryan had been elected president. Affirmative, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Gale. Negative, Miss Fox and Miss Porter. After the judges listened to a somewhat extended debate, a decision was rendered unanimous for the negative. Music, The Adelphic Quartette. The criticis report was listened to with much interest. The society then took a fifteen minutes recess. After recess much important business was disposed of and the society adjourned to 10:14 p.m. KENT CLUB. In the absence of Mr.Anderson,Mr. Wilson acted as president at the last meeting. Mr. Dedrick, as a delegate of the Kent Club to the Sate Oratorical contest, give a very interesting account of the contest, and the clashes between the K. U. boys and the representatives of the other schools. Mr. Sellards gave an interesting declaration, followed by an impromptu by Mr. Wilson. The question for debate was, "Resolved, That the State Normal is of more importance to the state of Kansas than the State University." Mr. Whitaker and Mr. Dedrick upheld the Normal and Mr. Wilson and Mr. Lenau the University. The latter were victorious. During the business session the following officers were el-cted: President, Chas. Lenau. Vice President. Mr. Williams. Vice President, Mr. William Secretary, C.T. Whitaker Secretary, C. T. Whitaker. BARG \IN STORE SPECIAL. Students you do you wear shoes? We suppose you do. We wish to inform you that we have just received a fine line of manufacturers samples of men's shoes in all the stylish toes in tan, chocolate, black vici kid and all the new styles of leathers. We also have a nice line of men's low cut shoes. On the above goods we can save you 25 per cent and give you a better shoe as the samples are 25 per cent than the regular goods. Come in and see us. BARGAIN STORE, 818 Massachusetts strsee Y New Hats SPRING STYLES. New Ties LATE PRODUCTIONS. New Shirts SWELL DESIGNS OBER'S. PICK-UPS. Dancing, Miss Eugenia Piatt, Frazer's Hall. Saturday Evening at 8 'p. n. One lesson, 50c; twelve, $5 School supplies at the Home store. Prof. Blackmar led chapel this week. Seeds and Spices at the Home Store. Miss Agnes Lee went to Topeka Friday Miss Mabel Rogers spent Tuesday in Topeka. Miss Margaret Kane was in Topeka Tuesday. Ed Carroll went to Fort Leavenworth Thursday. Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News. Dept. Mrs.John Edison of Yates Center visited University friends last week. Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot. Miss Julia Simmons spent last Sunday at her home in Leavenworth. John Nicholson was down from Topeks several days this week. The Graduate club had its picture taken for the Annual on Tuesday. Miss Minnie McCarty of Lecompton is the guest of Miss Lizzie Moore. t. Persons wishing flowers or decorations should call at the Luther green-house. Mr Milton Reitz went to Topeka Friday to attend the Imperial club party. Miss Fannie Challis of Yates Center, visited the University one day this week. Miss Rose Watson returned Sunday night from a short visit in Kansas City. Miss Mabel Wilson was the guest of Miss Don Bowersock the first of the week. Miss Maggie Smith has been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. K. Moody, during the past week. "Toujours Jeune," California Cream of Lemon, Kansas Toilet Cream at Mrs. Prentis'. Miss Irene True of Topeka was entertained while here by Miss Henrietta Henderson. Miss Elizabeth O Keefe if spending Sunday in Topeka the guest of Miss Jean Frost. Miss Marian Innes has sailed from Paris and will reach Lawrence some time this month. Miss Daisy Starr of Topeka, spent this the week with her sister. Mrs. Charles Grosvenor. Miss Anna Warfield of Abilene is newly pledged to the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. Miss Mary Madden, of Emporia, has been spending a few days with Miss Pearle Heinicke. Miss Dorothy L. Smith, who has been the guest of Miss Laura Kirby, left Monday for her home in 'Leaenworth. The botany laboratory in the basement of Snow Hall is so cold that several students have been obliged to drop the study. A CATALOGUE of rich Jewelry, Diamonds, Silver novelties, engraved, Visiting Cards, Monogram Stationery, etc. Send Few Items to Drop us a postal card and get one. Jaccard's Kansas City 1032 Main St. Smith's News Stand for cigars and toacco. Roy Osborn was on the hill Friday. Buy your garden and flower seed at the Home store. Waterman's and Parker's fountain pens for sale at Rowlands & Bender's. Miss Lee Rees returned from Topeka Saturday afternoon. Mr. Frank Beck and Mr. Dick Rogers spent Sunday in Topeka. Base ball goods at Smith's News Stand. Mr. Day E. Karr spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka. Mr. Wm. Brewster of the Iola Register spent Saturday night in Lawrence. I. L. Diesen of Garden City was the guest of his son Custer, yesterday. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens at Rowlands & Bender's. Miss Louse Haines spent Sunday at her home in Leavenworth. Mr. D, D. Gage, of Minneapolis visited friends in the city. Mrs. B. F Pyle was a visitor Tuesday at the physical training class. Miss Katherine Teale of St. Joseph is the guest of Miss Eleanor T'Miller. Ed. Carroll was able to be out doors Tuesday for the first time since he was taken sick. Best line of 25 cent ties ever brought to the city. M. J. Skofstad, 824 Massachusetts street. The official K. U. gold stick-pin, for sale by J. C. Butterton. Price $2.00. Jaccard's work. Miss Lee Rees is quite ill with the sore throat epidemic, which is going the rounds this spring. Miss Gerritrade Devereux and Miss Susie Gay came down from Topeka Friday to attend Othello. Mr. Lawrence Chamberlain of Topeka, was in town Saturday night visiting fraternity brothers. Mrs. John and Mrs. Elmer Killough of Clinton, Ill., are visiting Mrs. Cora McCollum-Smith. Misses Gertrude Devereux and Susie Gay, of Topeka, were down to attend Othello Friday evening. Mr. John Hayden has gone for his home in Holton, Kansas where he will spend Saturday and Sunday. Mrs Packard, the soprano with the Kavenaugh-Roney Concert Co. is a member of the Theta fraternity. Mr. Howard Leonard has returned from his home in Girard. He has quite recovered from his recent sickness. The Lawrence Journal of Wednesday published a list of all the K. U. students who enlisted for the Spanish war. When you need ingraved cards or invitations, see Rowlands & Bender's. Special prices to K. U. students. Mr. Foulks is making a very determined and systematic effort to sell tickets for the University Entertainment course, Prof. Carruth dosx not improve from his recent severe attack of rheumatism, as fast as it was hoped he would. The next number of the Western college magazine will contain an illustrated write up of the Kansas University. See Rowland & Bender before you purchase a fountain pen. They sell both Waterman's and Parker's high class pens Mr. George M. Healy of Chicago Ill., will stop on his way south for a few days visit with his sister Miss Martha M. Healy and Mrs. C. McSmith. Professor Carruth's advanced German class went down to his house to recite this week. Mr. Engle took charge of his other classes. Hage you ever used Waterman's fountain pens. A large assortment of these popular pens at Rowlands & Bender's. The treaty of peace between the United States and Spin was signed with a Parker's Lucky Curve Fountain Pen. They are sold by Rowlands & Bender. Miss Clara Jaedickle left Friday for St. Joseph, where she will spend a few weeks visiting her sister, Miss Christine Jaedickle Miss True, state secretary of the Y. W. C. A., visited the Association this week and led the prayer meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. S. J. Obañese of Salina, was visiting at the University one day this week. Y. W.C.A. NOTES. Miss True visited the Y. W. C. A. at Haskell Institute Tuesday evening. Representatives from the K. U, Y, M. C. A. conducted the services of the branch association at Haskell Sunday evening. ECONOMIC SEMINARY Those present first discussed current events as they were presented by Mr. Copeland. He first noted the Seaton binding twine factory bill recently passed in the legislature, and after some discussion as to its merits, the conclusion was reached that its advantages would be only temporary as there would be other twine factories started which would be in several years crying out as loudly against convict labor competing with free labor, as the coal miners and others are now complaining of it. Bills for brick and furniture factories have also been introduced but it was not considered probable that they will pass. The outrageously high price of provisions in the Klondike was mentioned. Attention was also called to the increasing number of trusts being formed, of which the latest are in iron and steel wire and brick. San Francisco's greatest increase in criminals next furnished a subject for discussion. Miss Perdue gave a review of an article "Impressions of American Universities," by an Englishman, Percy Gardner. Among other things, he said that the great desire for education in American gave rise to too many small institutions, and a consequently great difference in the standard of the degrees offered. In accordance with English ideas he strongly deprecated coeducation, Harvard, Yale and Princeton still attract the most ambitious. Their tendency is to raise the standard rather than increase the number of students. Johns Hopkins was the first pioneer. In graduate work and at the present time, out of 1526 students 375 are candidates for Ph. D. Yale has 729 graduate students out of 1783. Harvard has 288 and with their very large corps of teachers these can secure individual attention. Chicago claims as many as the others combined. Graduate work shows vitality of the spirit for education in America. But such work is necessary to secure positions in the best institutions. Next week Miss Perdue will complete her paper and Mr. Ed. Copely will review an article "Powers of Municipalities." The paper was not finished, discussion taking up the rest of the hour. Professor Blackmar told of the difficulty of securing a Ph.D. at John's Hopkins. Before being entitled to it one must have by original investigation, added something of the "sum of human knowledge." Kansas-Nebraska Debate. The Interstate Debate committee at its meeting Tuesday adopted the following rules to govern the selection of our representatives. 1. The following organizations and departments shall be entitled to send representatives to the final contest: The Kent club, two; the Adelphic society, two; the Snow society, two; all other societies, two; the Law school, two; the Art school, four; all other schools combined, two. The committee strongly recommends first that all these representatives be chosen by preliminary contests and that no student shall enter more than one of the preliminary contest. 2. That all -representatives for the final contest shall be chosen on or before Saturday March 11. 3. That the final preliminary debate to select speakers for the Kansas-Nebraska debate shall be held on Friday evening February 7. 2. No one but a regularly matriculated student carrying full work in some school or department of the University not preparatory and having at least freshman standing, shall be chosen to speak. 8. Each university shall determine the manner in which its own speakers are to be chosen. RULES EOR JOINT DEBATE. 5. The place for the first debate shall be chosen by lot; after the first the debates shall alternate. This year Kansas has the debate. 3. Each University shall be represented by three speakers. 4. Each speaker shall be allowed fifteen minutes, and in addition each side shall have ten minutes for rebuttal, the closing speaker to be chosen by the sides they represent. The debaters shall speak in alternation, and the representative of the relative side shall have the closing speech in rebuttal. 6. The debate shall be held on the first Friday in May. 7. The University at which the debate is held, shall propose, not later than December 10, at least five questions, from which not later than December 20 the other University shall select one and the sides shall be chosen by lot on the first Friday in April preceding the debate. 8. Lots for the first debate, both as to the time and place, shall be drawn by the president of the University of Missouri. 9. Three judges shall be chosen by the chancellors of the two Universities. No one shall be chosen as judge, who is a resi- 10. All necessary expenses connected with the debate shall be mat by the University at which the debate is held. den of either state represented, or who has an interest in either University. All persons interested will please take notice and preserve the above rules for future reference. The report of the weather for the month of February, prepared by Chancellor Snow, shows the past month to be a record breaker. It had the coldest day, the coldest week, and with one exception the lowest temperature on a record of thirty-two years; while it had the highest maximum barometer of any February, and toe highest mean relative humidity for any month except one. AROP. CHAS. VICKERY, Ch'm. W. J. BAUMGARTNER, Sec'y. February Weather Report. The lowest temperature was 24 $ \frac{1}{2} $ degrees below zero and the highest 61 $ \frac{1}{2} $ above, giving an extreme range of 86 degrees. There were twenty winter days of which on ten the mercury fell below zero. There were seven inches of snow, four entirely clear days, four entirely cloudy days, two fogs, one thunder storm and eleven days when there was rain or snow falling. 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. MORIS, Cincinnati, O. A. T. MORRIS, Cincinnati, 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. Home made candy at Mrs. Prentiss' THe Gorham Photo Studio. We are prepared to supply you with the very best photos at the most reasonable prices. Come and see our work. Specialty This Week On small photographs. Best 50c line ever brought to the city. 728 Mass. St. Students as well as others, find Waterman's deal Fountain Pens a necessary convenience They are used and endorsed by People of Education as the best writing instrument of today. t is the popular pen at all the Universities, Schools and Colleges, Ask your dealer or write for catalog L. E. WATERMAN & CO. Largest Fountain Pen Manufacturers in the world, 175 Broadway, New York. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. College of Physicians and Surgeons. CHICAGO. (OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL) Uusurpressed Clinical & Laboratory Advantage Eighty-two Instructors. Four Years' Graded Course Attendance: 989, 355, 789, 308, 787-849, 789, 308, 606. The College of Physicians and Surgeons, the School of Medicine of the University, is equipped in faculty, buildings, lecture rooms, operating conveniences, hospital privileges, laboratories and library, to furnish a medical and surgical training unsurpassed in the United States. For catalogue or further information address WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, M. B., 103 State Street, Chicago. Secretary Over Indiana Cash Grocery 911 Massachusetts street. ALEX E. PROTSCH. SR. ARTISTIC AILOR. WILLIS, Photo Artist. 933 Mass St. A. W. CLARK, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence 1224 Tennessee Street. Office over Woodward's drug store. Telephone 181. C.E. ESTERLY, Wm. WIEDEMANN. J. H. HARDING, Dealer in: Imported and Domestic Cigars, Pipes and Smoking Tobacco. ICE CREAM PARLOR. Student Trade Solicited. And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery. Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass. St. GO TO FINE SHOE REPAIRING. FOR LINDSAY'S 836 Mass. Street. PHYSICIAN &'SURGEON Lawrence, Kansas. Telephone 84. E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D. Residence 82. Office 1301 Conn. St. 745 Mass. St. ---O--- Coa L. S. PEARCE, Wood and Hav. Cor. Rhode Island and Henry Streets. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DR. GEORGE W. JONES, Office 748 Massachusetts St. Rocky Shores. Ohio St. telephone telephone No. %. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER 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, S. Lawrence Kan. F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D. Residence 1041 Tenn. Street. Office, over Woodward Drug-Store. KAW VALLEY STEAM DYE WORKS. Cleaning. Dyeing and Pressing. Prices suit the times, and satisfaction guarantees. A. S. BOOTH, Berkley and Massachusetts. Lawrence National Bank. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. CAPITAL, $100 000. 一 Does a general banking business and issuance exchange on all the principal cities of Europe. J. D. BOWERSOCK, R.W. SPARR, J. D. HOWERBOCK, R. W. SPALL, J. A. WALTER, L. HOWE, R. E. HISSEM WALER, L. HOWE, R. E. HISSEM residents residents DIRECTORS. J. D.Bowersock, R.W. Sparr, F.W.Bartades, J. H.Glashart, A.N. Beiley, R.W.Rilliams, J. H.Glathart, A.N. Beiley, R.W.Rilliams, RETURN GAME WITH TOPEKA Y.M.C.A. AT TOTFKA WAS THE BEST GAME THE SECTORS HAD SEEN. DURING THE YEAR. THE SCORE, TOPEKA 15. K. U. 27. Does Not Do the Game Justice, K. U. Took Her Usual Big Lead the First Half, but Was Held Down During Second Half The gymnasium in which the game was played is connected with the V. M. C. A rooms. The room is not as large, as our men are accustomed to. The chairs are crowded against the side lines leaving no room outside. The large horizontal bar in the room also impedes the game slightly, but our men were generous and said that it was as fair for one side as the other. By 8 o'clock the room was well filled with spectators who seemed anxious for the game to begin. The players appeared and took a few moment's practice. The good natured crowd cheered K. U. and then cheered Toppea. The players formed a circle, yelled once or twice, shook hands and showed signs of being ready for the game. Promptly at 8:10 the umpire placed the ball in play. Emiley sent it bounding into K. U Territory. Hess picked it up and tussled it to Sutton who threw it in the goal without interference. This was repeated again quickly and it seemed that the game was going to be decided one-sided. K. U took her usual strong lead while Topeka did not warm up well, until the first half was almost finished. The ball was in K. U, territory during the greater part of the time. Sutton and Hess played a little game of goal throwing while the backs had practically nothing to do. It was during the last five minutes of the first half. Day of the Topeka team suddenly got into the game and gave Henderson and W. S. Sutton some work to do. The whole Topeka team began playing and frequently interspersed our scoring with a Topeka goal. The crowd cheered heartily when Topeka scored and it seemed to help the home team a great deal. When time was called for the first half, the Topeka people were just a little disappointed over the result but felt confident their men would better the next半. After the usual five minutes rest the real part of the game began. K. U. had played the game the first half but Topeka now began playing ball as Kansas City played last week. Day and C. Griggs were by far the best men on the Topeka team and they worried our men a great deal. On the first pass K. U. made two quick goals followed by Topeka's two goals. The Topeka men now watched Sutton much closer and interfered with his goal throwing more than before. Our men were usually beset by two Topeka men when attempting goal. Topeka showed up better in passing the ball but could not do the goal work. The game was now exciting and everybody stood up and attempted to see every man of the players. Hess and Sutton struggled manfully for goals. Emley did his best to keep the ball in K. U. territory and Henderson and W. S. Sutton offered phenomenal interference to Topeka but the 'Varsity could not score and Topeka found it equally difficult. Finally each scored and then Topeka got a foul goal giving her the lead in the last half, time being called. Everybody seemed satisfied, even though the home team was defeated. The work the last half induced the spectators to believe that the Topeka men were not inferior to the Varsity if Topeka could only "throw goals" and would "get in the game." The game was clean throughout. K. U can now boast of the leading team in the west. This is the result of the united efforts of every man who plays basket ball, but the men who play on the first team and who won the last two games from Kansas City and Topeka are the SEE J. C. BUTTOMER and get an OFFICIAL K. U. PIN. It is a fine piece of workmanship made by Jaccard, of Kansas City. WATCHES. JEWELRY, SIVERWARE. 835 Mass. Street. W. M. ROWE. men to whom the most honor is due. The following shows the game in detail: TOPEKA FIELD FOUL FOUL GOALS GOALS Day, f. 22 0 0 0 0 0 A. Griggs, f. 22 22 1 C. Griggs, c. 0 0 0 Jennings, b. 0 0 0 Hulse, b. 0 0 0 SECOND HALF. Day, f. 2 0 0 0 A. Griggs, f. 22 0 0 C. Griggs, c. 0 1 0 Jennings, b. 0 0 0 Hulse, b. 0 0 0 K U. FIRST HALF Wm. Sutton, f. 2 2 2 2 2, I0, 1 Hess, f. 2 0 0 0 Emley, c. 2 2 2 0 0 W. S. Sutton, b. 0 0 0 Henderson, b. 0 0 0 SECOND HALF. Wm. Sutton, f. 22 0 0 0 Hess, f. 0 0 0 0 Emley, c. 2 0 0 0 W. S. Sutton, b. 0 0 0 0 Henderson, b. 0 0 0 Attendance 200. Twenty minute halves referees: Prof. McClung, Dr. Frank Greek Symposium. The Greek Symposium was held Friday afternoon in the lecture room of the Physics building. Prof. Wilcox discussed the ionic column and illustrated his statements by stereoptical views. The Ionic column was developed by the Greeks from Asiatic forms especially from the Assyrian. The Persians had used a double system of volunteers, but the Greeks felt that only one was necessary. The lines of the abacus in the typical ionic column is sunk slightly. The flutes generally show deeper shadows than other styles. A view of the ruins on the acropolis was given, and the temple of Atteha was located. A ground plan of the Acropolis was shown, and also the plans of the Erechtheum. This building originally had six Ionic columns in front. Five now remain, the sixth being in the British museum. In the west end of the building is found the famous hall of the maidens. The columns are female forms known as Caryatids. The figures are very graceful and dignified. The sculpture work on the frieze of the Erchelthem is made of white marble with blue marble for a back ground. The ruins of the Temple of Diana at Ephesus were next discussed. This was a large Ionic temple, eight columns wide and twenty columns long. The size is remarkable since Ionic temples were usually small. Some of the columns in this edifice are sculptured, which is a very single fact. A feature of the Greek Propylaeum was that it had Doric columns outside and Ionic within. A curiosity in a tainte temple of appolo was given. The structure faces the south and an opening had been made in the east wall opposite the image of God. HUMOROUS. He was an earnest minister; and on Sunday, in the course of a sermon on the significance of little things he said: "The hand which made the mighty heavens made a grain of sand, which made the lofty mountains, made a drop of water, which made you, made the grass of the field, which made me, made a daisy." -Ex. The dairy-mail pensively milked the goat, and pouting, she paused to mutter. "I wish, you brute, you would turn to milk!" And the animal turned to butter. —Ex He—“Do you know when you walk you move just like a room?” How do you know that Casar had an Irish sweetheart? Because when he 'came to the Rhine he proposed to Bridge—Ex pole? She (blushing)—"Ab, do you really think so?" He— "Yes! one foot always right after the other. — Ex." See now the whole world stand, And in expectation wait— While 1899 digests, What, 1898 "How oft the praises have been sung, About our glorious mother tongue; Of father tongue we never hear, He never had a chance, I fear." A maid so wise, -Iowa Wesleyan. A maid so wise, With stroke precise, Glides o'er the ice—in vain. At last a fall, The school boys call, Before marriage she was dear and he was her treasurer, but afterwards she became dear and he treasurer—Ex. "First down; two feet to again." Fn. 120.000 AP- AND BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR TWO PROF. DYCHE'S GOOD WORK PROPRIATION The University is faring well at the hands of the legislature. The senate Tuesday passed the house appropriation bill, $120,000 per annum for the general expenses of the University, and it is now in the hands of the governor. BUILDINGS The prospects are bright for both the chemistry and natural museum buildings. The house passed a bill appropriating $55,000 for a chemistry building and Tuesday the senate amended the bill by adding an appropriation item of $65,000 for a fire proof building of natural history. The success in procuring the senate's action upon the latter building is due to Professor Dyche who has impressed upon the mind of a suitable building for preservation of the specimens collected by himself and the other professor of natural history. That the University well have a new chemistry building is beyond doubt. Both the house and senate have passed such appropriations and it only remains for the acceptance or rejection of the museum building amendment. What the house will do with the Senate amendment will be known' before this edition of the WEEKLY is published. In point of value the museum is much more needed than a chemistry building, but in point of reaceing the greatest number of students the chemistry building is o more importance. While the faculty in charge of Snow Hall know that natural science is losing much of the benefit of the large collection that are stored away in boxes, for lack of adequate room and that the loss of the present non-fire proof building and its contents would be an irretrievable loss not only to the Uniiversity, but also to science in general, yet they realize that the inadequacy and inefficiency of the present building and apparatus for the large numbe of students in chemistry and are governing themselves accordingly. ANCIENT GREECE AND PAGAN ROME. Mr. Penny Gives the Remaind r of His First Number of the Organ Lecture-General When Professor Penny began his course of lectures upon Temple architecture and Temple Music he found that the first number was too long for one evening, and he divided the lecture into two parts. The first part "From Abraham to Christ," given February 21, and the second "Ancient Greece and Pagan Rome." March 2. The lecture opened with a solo by Mr. Farrell, of a Creation Hymn by Beethoven Mr. Penny gave a short review of his first lecture showing the different types of architecture, music and musical instruments and their representatives in Chaldea, Assyria, Egypt and Palestine. He then took up part one of his lecture and gave very interesting illustrations of the architecture and old temples of Greece, the ruins at. Mycenae, Delphi, Olympia, and Athens, the Parthenon, the statutes of of Pallas Athene, etc. He passed to part two and the "Story of the Cross," showing the life of Christ from his birth to his crucifixion. Part three dealt with Rome and the early life of the Christian then. The lecture concluded with the "Hymn to St. Cecilia," by Prof. Penny, organ, Prof. Preyer, piano and Prof. Farrell, violin. J. J. Johnson has returned to his home in Dickinson county. John McKeee and W. W. Wood have gone to Cottonwood Falls to visit over Sunday. The next number of the course will be Prof. Burdick's lecture "Ancient and Modern Rome," Tuesday evening March 7. That look of anxiety which has been on the faces of the law students for quite awhile, has been dispelled since the quiz books in contracts agency, torts and partnership have been returned. 10 LAW SCHOOL NOTES. The interest in the Moat court seems to increase with each meeting. This is a thing as the court is a great benefit and fills a place that has been vacant for a great while. Mr. Davis of the Senior class has been attending the recitations of the Juniors in domestic relations. Quite a number of students have been attending the Kunkel trial the last week. The Seniors take great pleasure in tell ing the Juniors what a hard time they get to Code Fleading. An immense line-of Fall Hats at prices that defy competition at M. J. Skofstad's 874 Massachusetts street. 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 --are more desirable than ever the new tin box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket. For Sale Everywhere. --old tea registers in offices. Address all applications to Washington D.A.C. Teachers Wanted. Union Teachers' Agencies of America. KEV, L. D., BASS, D. D., Mana Pittsburgh, Pa., Toronto, Can., New Orleans, La., New York, N. Y., Washington, D. C. San Francisco, Cal. Chicago, IL, St. Louis, Mo, and Denver. Colorado. THERE are thousands of postitions to be filled soon. We had over 800 vacancies for last session. Unqualified facilities for placing teachers in every part of the U. S. and Canada. SPRING SUITING --- 735 Mass. St. 1000 SAMPLES. FINE WORK, ALL STYLES. PRICES FOR ALL BRING YOUR SUITS To Us For Pressing O. P. LEONARD. You Going to California ? The Santa Fe Route gives the best and speediest service. The California Limited from Chicago provides every comfort known in modern railway travel. The daily fast California Express carries Pullman and Tokrist Sleepers and free Reclining Chair Cars. Geo. C. Bailey, Agent, The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway LAWRENCE, KANSAS SKYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC Recommended by Leading Dressmakers. They Always Please. McCALL 10c BAZAR AND PATTERNS 15c NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. BEST SELLER AT NEW YORK PRESENTS If they are in your office every city and to own in the United States. If your dealer does not keep them, send direct to us. One cent stamps received. Additional charges apply. THE McCALL COMPANY. 128 to 146 W 11th Street. New York, BRANCH OFFICERS: 183 Ft. Ave. Chicago, and 1051 Market. McCall's 50c Magazine YEAR Brightest Magazine Published. Contains Beautiful Colored Plates, Illustrates the Latest Patterns. Fash- lores, Fancy Work. Accessible to the magazine in every locality. Beautiful premiums for a little work. Write for terms and other particul works, in color, per year, including a FREE Pattern. ADDRESS THE MCCALLO, 138 to 146 W. 14th St, New York. Come and see Come and see Extracts and spice, All kinds of groceries; All of them nice. At the Home Sto The best Coffee Pot known, "Duhlsop Percolator," to be seen at the Home Store 1105 Massachusetts street. For plants, cut flowers and floral decorations call on Luther. A few days' notice will insure the best stock. ZUTTERMEISTER. MANUFACTURER OF PURE CONFECTIONS and FINE ICE CREAM. Oysters served in any size. Phone 188. Mass. se. CHAS. L. HESS, Meat Market Telephone 14. 937 Mass. St. F. R. BARTZ. WEST END MEAT MARKET, Fresh and Salt Meats. Special rates given to clubs. GEORGE FLINN. Repairing neatly done at reasonable rates West Henry Street. Boots and shoes Made. LAWRENCE CANDY KITCHEN. Best Creams, 20 and 30 Centes 937 Massachusetts Street. Candy made fresh every day. 709 Vermont Street. HUTSON'S BAKERY. Bread for sale from wagon, at, leading proces, and delivered to clubs. MOAK'S BULLIARD HALL and BOWLING ALLEY. The Only First-Class Res rt in the City- ward Amtrak of Chicago. Best Grade of Cigars $ _{5} $ 714 Windsor St. 714 Mass. St. DENTIST. EDGAR WRIGHT. Office 743 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kan. Office hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 812 Mass. St. Will Give you attention at CALDWELL'S BARBER SHOP. Four Good Barbers We give you the kind *t* work that you want Shave loc, hair cut 18/18, razors扎 23c O Star Bakery. HENRY_GERHARD & BRO., Props. We solicit the patronage of the people. Watkins National Bank. Capital $150,000. Surplus $18,000. J B. WATKINS, President. C A. HILL, Vice President. PAUL R. BROOKS, Cusshier. W E. HAGEN, Ass't Cusshier. DIRECTORS. B. J. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. HERNING W. E. HAZEN, J. FOUSE, P. R.BROOKS Savings Deposit deposits received Precious Metals Tuesdays and Fridays. Exchanges on all the p'nalpai cities of the world. A.WHITCOMB & SON. ... FLORISTS. PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC. Students trade solicited. 844 Tenn. St. 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 Home made bread, cakes and Saratoga Morris, The Photo Artist. In giving better rates to classes and clubs than ever before. 829 Mass. Street. 1 State Historical Society I Kansas University Weekly. THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1899. DAVIES. Students Tailor Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. 8 Dentist, Will put you up black dress suits for $25.00 or others at £6.00. Everything up to date. 809 Massachusetts Street. STUDENTS BOARDING, PLACE. Klock's Restaurant. F. H. KLOCK, Proprietor. RATES: Meals at seats Bread by Week $2.50. Mails Tickets $3.00. 816 Mass. St., Lawrence Kansas Bureau of Civil Service Instruction 123 Fifth St., N. E., Washington, D. C Would those who want government postitions, 84,100 places under civil service rule, 60,000年往 pointments. War creates a demand for 7,400 employees within 6 months. DR. WHEELER Dentist. 829 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses. Amigam filths 60, 10c; gold fillings, half the usual price; extracting teeth, each 25 cts. Gilbertson & Thoburn, Basement or Merchants National Bank, Deliver ALL KINDS $ ^{ \circ } $ COAL on short notice and in clean condition. Tel. No. 84. CULBERTSON & THOBURN. LAUNDRY COPYRIGHT 1897 Careful Handling of Linen Is the rule in all the departments of our laundry, and our customers have the gratification of knowing that their Shirts. Collars and Cuffs are laundered in an exceptional manner and with consumate skill and that they will not be returned torn or frayed or edges. We excel in fine laundry WILDER BROS. Weise's Barber Shop Everything new and first class. Satisfaction guaranteed. **Agency Wilder's Steam Landry** **Agency Topic State Journal** **Agency K. C. Times** 734 Muss. St., Lawrence, MA News and stand firm in ground, ground and exchanged. LAWRENCE Steam Laundry 908 Mass. St. Tel. 231. All Work Warranted To Be First Class. Prices as low as any in the city. Work called for and delivered by Student Louie E. Scholl. EXAMINE OUR SPRING STOCK LARGEST IN CITY. R. E. PROTSCH. Over Daly's 819 Mass. St. VOL. VII. No. 23. THE FACULTY- SOPHOMORE GAME. WAS QUITE A GOOD EXHIBITION OF BACKET-BALL AND WAS EXTREMELY INTERESTING AND AMUSING. THE FIRST DRAW GAME OF THE YEAR At the Close of the First Half the Score Was 2 to 2; at the Clos of Second Half 6 to 6. In Playing off the Tie the Sophomores Won 8 to 6. The little group of spectators at the rink Saturday evening were highly pleased with the game and felt that they had received the worth of their money. The game was not so scientific nor was the playing so brilliant as the Kansas City and Topeka games, yet it was a good game and demanded greater patronage than it received. The amusing part of the game was to see our faculty taking headers and turning somersaults in their efforts to secure the ball. The faculty have made great strides in the mastery of the game since their last public performance, and but for lack of endurance would certainly dive defeated the sophomores. They fought courageously to maintain their supremacy but lost the game on playing off the tie. The sophomore team have played a good game during the entire season and showed skill and team work such as they have not displayed before. GAME IN DETAIL. At 8:20 the teams lined up, Whitney and Clark centers. Umpire Emley tossed up the ball and the struggle was on. The teams were most evenly matched. For fifteen minutes the players surged back and forth on the field not more than a half dozen goals being attempted. It seemed almost impossible for either side to advance the ball to the goal and maintain its defense long enough to attempt goal without interference. Finally Clark and Hogg sprung a new play on the Sophomores and advanced the ball to the goal Clark being successful in throwing the first goal of the evening. Both teams took a moment to gain atmosphere and play being resumed the Sophomores took a little spurt and F. Owens landed the ball in the Sophomore goal. In the remaining minute neither side scored. SECOND HALF. The Faculty rushed the ball down the field in snappy style and Hogg threw a goal. After two minutes of play the Sophomores reciprocated. In the excitement of the game H. Owens fouled twice, Hogg throwing both goals successfully, placing the Faculty two points in the lead. In the early part of the game the pretty girls in the gallery uttered sympathetic sighs when Hogg failed to throw goal and this sighing was taken up now by all the spectators when either side failed. The game was reaching the exciting point. The Sophomores landed the ball for the third time, thus tearing the score. Only two minutes remained, It was a free for all scramble, but neither side scored. In playing off the tie, it was decided that the first side to score should be declared winner. Whitney and then Owens carried the ball to the goal by some play copyrighted by the sophomores and H. Owens threw the decisive goal. The following was the line-up. Faculty, Sophomores F—McClung, F—F. Owens, T—Hogg, T—Hall, C—Clark, C—Whitney. B—Naismith, B—H. Owens, B—Hopkins, B—Bshipman. The following was the line-up: Attendance, 59 Twenty minute halves. Umpire, Emley. Referees, W. S. Sutton, Dennis. A Curiosity From Manila. Attendance, 59. FINAL PRELIMINARY CONTEST. John M. Steele has sent a very interesting curio to the Son's of Veterans. It is a gavel made from the mast of the "Reina Christina." They have placed it on exhibition at Rowland & Bender's book store. The gavel handle is made of polished cocoanut wood which takes a very handsome finish. Representatives Chosen For the Kansas Missouri Debate Ho me made candy at Mrs. Prentiss'. The annual Kansas-Missouri debate will be held at Columbia, Missouri, April 3. The final preliminary for the selection of debaters to represent Kansas University was held on Saturday evening at Frazer Hall. E. H. Brady, Pearl Decker, and W. S. Hyatt were chosen. A good sized audience was present to enjoy the contest when Professor Vickrey called the house to order. He stated that as the musicians had gone to Kansas City there would be no music. Speakers were limited to ten minutes, the first speaker having three minutes for closing. The question and its interpretations were read and the judges announced. The question for debate was the same as that which will be used at Columbia. Resolved, that we should adopt the English colonial policy in the government of our recent acquisitions, Porto Rico, Hawaii, and the Philippines. L. J. Lyons was the first speaker for the affirmative. He stated that the policy of England was to continually advance her colonies. The English system was explained in detail. The speaker showed a thorough understanding of his subject and presented much weighty argument. Pearl Ducker next spoke for the negative. His plea was that we could not adopt the English system without violating the fundamental principles of our own government. Mr. Decker's delivery, as it always is, was pleasing and forcible. He failed to hear the chairman call time, and after the audience ceased applauding, he coolly finished his debate. Mr. Decker was followed by E. H. McMath for the affirmative who spoke particularly of our own colonial system being impractical. The speaker presented good thoughts and his voice was clear and strong. O. J. Lane next spoke for the negative. Henry Meehan was the third speaker on the affirmative. He believed that we should adopt the English colonial system because it had been tested and found successful for years. Mr. Meehan's was one of the best speakers of the evening. His delivery was excellent, and his thoughts were fresh and new. J. M. Shepherd was the next speaker. Mr. Shepherd's speech showed hard ard thorough work. Thomas Carr was the fourth speaker on the negative. He spoke of the colonial system as affected by the race question. He was followed by E. H. Brady for the negative. Mr. Brady's was one of the polished speeches of the evening. He was perfectly at his ease and had a very pleasing voice. His argument was logical and effective. W. S. Hyatt, the last speaker, presented the affirmative. Mr. Hyatt probably had the strongest argument that was given. L. J. Lyons closed the debate by a three minutes' speech. While the audience was waiting the judges' decision, there were repeated calls for Dricker and "Uncle Jimmy," but neither responded. The law school attended in a body and they were very enthusiastic. Seven of the contestants were law students and the representatives who were chosen are all from the Senior Law class. Altogether the contest was a decided success. Every debater was well prepared and did himself credit. From nine debaters of so nearly equal merit it was difficult to select the best three,yet the judges' decision gave general satisfaction. 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. It is gratifying to see that interest in oratory and debate is increasing. The attendance at the contest was larger than last year. The number of candidates also speaks well for us. The University, if the student body will give its support, has a brilliant future in the field of debate. Few of us can attend the Kansas-Missouri contest, but let us show Messrs Decker, Hyatt, and Brady that they have our confidence and that we believe they are fully capable of winning the laurels for Kansas University. NEW BUILDING THE LEGISLATURE MAKES AN AP PROPRIATION FOR A NEW CHEMISTRY BUILDING AND FOR FOWLER SHOPS. THE APPROPRIATION FOR RUNNING EXPENSES INCREASED. The Amendment for a New Museum Failed to Pass, Causing Much Disappointment Among Those Who Value Our Large Collections. The specified plans provide for a rather plain, but handsome building, three stories in height not including the basement and attic. The basement, which will be at first left unfinished will be used for store rooms, heating apparatus, etc. The first floor will have the senior and junior pharmacy laboratories; the laboratory for quantitative analysis; and numerous other small rooms for office purposes, research, etc. The second floor, which will be the main floor on account of its central position, will contain the main offices, a library, a microscopic laboratory and museum, a small lecture room, laboratories for organic chemistry and quantitative analysis, a main store room, connected by a lift with the basement store room, and what is an innovation in this University, a model drug store. The third floor will have at one end the main lecture room, and at the other end the freshman chemistry laboratory of the same dimensions as the lecture room, sixty feet by seventy feet. The attic will contain the photographic laboratories, the water tanks and the apparatus for distilled water. The above Kansas University received from the late legislature the largest appropriation she has ever received, $330,000. Much disappointment was 'belt because the house did not see fit to accept the senate amendment, granting appropriations for a new Natural Museum building, but the amendment was very unfavorably received in the House committee, and could not have passed the house. If it had the governor would probably have vetoed it, as he even hesitated in signing the Chemistry building appropriation, thinking that the University was receiving more than its share. However the University should feel grateful for the liberal appropriations she did receive. Moreover it must not be forgotten that this legislature had to pay back the Lawrence merchants the money which they advanced on the new Fowler shops. This amount was $30,000. Of the total amount appropriated $240,000 is for running expenses for two years, $55,000 is for the new Chemical building, $5,000 is for insurance, and as before mentioned, $30,000 for the Fowler shops. The location of the building has not yet been determined upon, but it will probably be placed on the edge of the ravine northwest of Snow ball and opposite Fowler shops. It is necessary for it to be built at the edge of the hill in order to provide for the lighting of the basement. In order to practice economy and have more money to erect a large building, the building material will probably be the same as that of the Fowler shops, being taken right out of the hill where the building is to stand. The new Chemistry building was an absolute necessity. The old building necessity. The old building which was built in 1883, had become inadequate eight years ago, and during the intervening time the building has been greatly overcrowded. The department this year has had 475 students including the Freshman Chemistry classes, and it has been necessary, in organic and Freshman Chemistry for two students to use the same apparatus. The mining school which has been proposed would have been a practical impossibility with the present facilities for laboratory work. The appropriation was not as large as the department would have desired in order to complete their plans, but the building will be practically the same as would have been built with the larger appropriation asked for. are the plans adopted by the departments and the regents will probably accept them. The location of the building and the material to be used are still matters of conjecture. THE ETERNAL CITY Prof, Burdick Take *His Audience* on a Trip Through Rome. Preceding the lecture Prof. Penny rendered an organ solo, "Offertory to St. Cacilla." One of the most interesting and enjoyable lectures of the entertainment course was given by Prof. Burdick Tuesday evening. He took for his subject, "The Eternal City, or Ancient and Modern Rome," and gave the audience the benefit of his own knowledge of Rome. As Mr. Burdick stepped upon the platform he was greeted with much applause led by the Law students of whom there was a large number present. Prof. Burdick is a man of somewhit widely known ability as a lecturer, and those who heard him at the last convocation knew that a treat was in store for them. After speaking of Rome as the beginning of the present civilization of the world, he commenced his description of that venerable city as he saw it a few years ago. His lecture was illustrated by the use of the screen pictures of which over a hundred were shown. He passed through the city entering from the north. He noted the capitol, the forum with its ancient ruins recently uncovered, its restoration and its glory in time of old, the Palatine Hill, the Colosseum and its gladiatorial combats, the Catacombs where our two million Christians are buried, modern Rome. St. Peter's Cathedral and the Vatican A number of colored views gave a most beautiful and pleasing effect to the eye and recalled the attention of those whose mind might be wondering from the lecture. Professor Burdick closed his lecture with a brief ponoramic view of Rome, of the ravages of time the memories of power, tree days of victory and of Rome's influence upon the world yet to come. ECONOMIC SEMINARY. Monday, March 6. Prof. Blackmar opened the seminary with a short outline of the United States Industrial Commission. This new creation is intended to gather and disseminate information regarding all lines of industry in the United States. It seems to have been originated rather to satisfy a long filled want than a want long felt, as the objects of the Commission seem to be pretty thoroughly covered by the Agricultural and Labor department and the reports of the secretary of the treasury. Miss Perdue completed her report on Percy Gardiner's criticism on American Universities which appeared in a recent number of the Nineteenth Century. The writer looks upon our Universities as running too much to science and coeducation. The "mypotic" vision of this English writer leads him to consider that the German Universities are most sought after by real students, and those of France and England next. He indeed looks with alarm upon the admission of women into American colleges, and considers the craze of women for education greatly to be deplored. Ed. Copley reviewed Allen Ripley Foote's monographic discussion of the powers of municipalities. This writer insists upon publicity for the methods and results,—especially the financial—of municipal government. The early part of his paper is devoted considerably to the value of scientific education in municipal government. At the next seminary Mr. Copley will finish his review and Mr. Benest will furnish a paper or review. Mr. Daum will follow the week after with a paper on divorce. 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. See for Yourself. ROWLANDS & BENDER Kansas University Weekly. Editor-in-Chief: L. M. SIMPSON, Associates: R. W. SMITH, GEO. BARCUS. Literary Editor: RUTH WHITMAN. Associate. WALTER. J. MEER. Society Editor: FREDERICA BULLENE. Local Editor. GERTRUDE HILL. Associates: BERTHA BOWEN, P. P. B. BLISS, W J. DAUMGARTNER, PEARL DECKER, FRANK POST, CORA M. PIEK, FRANK MATYCH, F. L. GLICK. Managing Editor: E. McSHEA. Associate: F. P. PRATT. Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each, entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary. N G. Bennett, the treasurer, Frank Gray, or at the WEEKLY OFFICE. Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance. Address all communications to E. McShea, 716 Mississippi street, Lawrence, Kansas. Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as sec ond class mail matter LAWRENCE, KAN., MARCH. 11, 1899 The baseball manager and captain are working hard to secure games and are anxious to see every man that ever played ball, come out and try for the team as soon as the season is over. The preliminary contest for the Kansas-Missouri debate was a success. But the number of Arts students in the contest was a disappointment. There is no other work in the University that is of more practical good. Arts students as well as Laws should avail themselves of these opportunities. The new educational law is a great thing for the University and colleges and public school education in Kansas. Under it there will be various institutions throughout the state that will be able to prepare teachers for their work. This will afford many who would otherwise find it impossible, an opportunity to take the course and thereby help the colleges and be a benefit to the public schools. In another column is an account of what some of our alumni are doing. Kansas University is always glad to hear from those who have been numbered among her students, and learn of their success and achievements. Well may she be proud of them for they are a credit and an honour to her. Wherever they go, whether to Boston or Harvard or into active life, they immediately forge to the front and command respect and recognition. The course of lanten slide lectures being given by the University is very instructive and beneficial for those who admire architecture and music, but it has one drawback, namely to long. When the number of illustrations are extended over ninety or 100, the lecture becomes tiresome, and the audience loses interest and grows impatient. To retain the entertaining features of these lectures the time should be limited to two hours at most, and the number of views cut down accordingly. Let us rejoice over our good fortune at the hands of the legislature. We could have used a larger appropriation to good advantage for we are in sore need of many things, not least of which is a gymnasium. But it is impossible for the state to satisfy all our wants at once. The legislature has proven its good will toward us by giving us the largest appropriation in our history, and by so doing shows that the people of Kansas are interested in our welfare and are desirous of placing us in the foremos rank of western universities. The question of graduate coaching in football for the western colleges is one which comes up now and again and just now with particular vigor. Casper Whitney in the last Harper's Weekly lamentes the fact that the Missouri Valley universities have not begun to utilize the material they have at hand, and build up a strong system. He rejoices over the action that has been taken by Kansas so far, and says that Kansas is indefatigible, and what she sets out to do is usually accomplished, sooner or later. Since that time we have taken a decided step, as the board this week decided upon having a graduate or student coach. This is in the right direction and will show good effects in the future if not at once. A laird wreath for Alford, the man who lee the fobbit. He rushed into the ambush and he perished in the right With asphodel and rue, A laurel wreath for Alford, the man who led the light. With asphodel and Puc, Let us show him honor due- A here's crown for Alford, who did his duty. He heard the orders given, rnd he found a savage hell! With sword in hand he fought; With life he didn't haunt— A hero's crown for Alfie, who did his duty well. A soldier's grave for Alford; his last roll call is 'o'er. a mound of earth, a simple stone, upon a far- shore; A battle flag his shroud, His fist beats, but blows not long B blow to taps --but blow not loud-- Blow "taps" --but blow not loud-and get an **How to** *hpw* - **nth** 1000 cal A solitary grave for Afford; his last roll car is oner. —W. H.C. Fiction from the Mall and Breezes The University Quarterly The Sigma Xi society recently appointed a committee to examine the affairs of the University Quarterly, especially the matter of exchanges, with the view of ascertaining whether or not the publication is a profitable one for the University, and whether or not the maintenance of the periodical is a wise expenditure of public funds. Some facts presented in this report are of general interest. The Quarterly now receives regularly exchanges from 203 societies and forty-one individuals. Of these 93 have been added during the year, ending October 1st, 1898. Many of these exchanges are of such a character that it is difficult to represent their value in dollars and cents. Indeed, some of them could not be bought in the open market, and yet are indispensable in many lines of investigation carried on by both faculty and students. G. F. GODDING. The assets of the publication have been estimated as follows; Bound volumes, exchanges,$1000 Suburbs volumes, exchanging: Unbound volumes, exchanges, (936 vols) $ \textcircled{14} $ 14 Complete volumes on hand, 200, $500. Exchange volumes, 124, $250. Sets of Quarterly on hand, $1500 Total assets, $5500. The amount appropriated by the regents for the establishment and maintenance of the Quarterly for the last seven years has been a total of $3,490, so that the income exceeds the expense by $2,190. Inasmuch as the exchange list has so largely increased only in the last year, the net gain in the future will be at a more rapid rate than shown above. This favorable showing is very largely due to to the efforts of Professor Wagner, who, without any special encouragement, has extended the circulation of the Quarterly and made it so widely known that there is an increasing demand for it on the one hand and greater ease in securing exchanges desired on the other. The increased circulation is also a tribute to the character of the contents of the Quarterly which ought to stimulate those who have contributed to its pages and induce a larger number of our advanced students to do work worthy of record there. What is there printed goes to the great thought centers of the world and falls under the eyes of some of the great thinkers. It is therefore an honor to be represented in its pages. PHYSIOS AND CHEMISTRY NOTES, This week has been one of accidents in the Chemistry department. Three fires started and each of them came near being serious. Mr. Sichti inhaled clorine gas and became nearly unconscious. There were also a number of explosions more or less serious. At the chemical seminary Thursday Professor Sayre occupied the hour with a talk on fermentation without living organisms. Mr. Spiers Arts 'o8 has returned to the University and is taking special work in Chemistry and is assisting Mr. Marcy in photography. Prof Blake has made a number of X-ray photographs of late. J. C. BUTTOMER OFFICIAL FEE It is a fine piece of workmanship made by Jaccard, of Kansas City. WATCHES. K. U. PIN. JEWELRY, SIVERWARE. 205 More Street. 835 Mass. Street. W. M. ROWE. SOCIETY. The Womens League held a pleasa nt reception last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robinson on Tennessee street. The reception was given to all the young ladies of the University and it was probably the largest gathering of the kind that has been held the year. During the afternoon Miss Beth Hudson played a very beautiful selection on the piano and Miss Don Bowersock sang in her usual charming manner. Mrs. Cora McCullum Smith gave several of her interesting readings which were much enjoyed by all. Later in the afternoon coffee, sandwiches and bonbons were served. Mrs. Robinson was assisted by the ladies of the faculty and Miss Hattie Robinson, May Spencer, Lucy Riggs, Loren Lessie, Gertrude Hill, Stella Aten, Ruth Whitman and Ruth Ewing. The senior members of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., together with the officers of both organizations, gave a most enjoyable reception Friday evening at their rooms at Mrs Steele's on Ohio street. The affair was in honor of Mrs. William Harvey Brown of New York, who was president last year of the Y. W. C. A. The rooms were prettily decorated with cut flowers and plants. In the hall a daunty, cosy corner was fitted up, where light refreshments were served. The nature of entertainment was a "Riley Evening." Mrs Cora McCullom Smith gave several interesting readings from James Whitcomb Riley, and quotations were handed around and each person was to guess from which of Riley's poems the quotation was taken. The guests were received by Misses Barth, Slocum, Dixon and Scammon, Messrs. Withington, Tilford, Reenn and McFarland. The young man of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity gave a very pleasant dancing party in Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening. Saunders' orchestra furnished very good music for the dancing. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all present, who were Misses Gay and Devereux, of Topeka, Andrews, Flintom, Morris, Spencer, Bangs, Taylor, Cahill, Barker, Frances Barker, Nicholson, Moore, Hanson, Simmons, Miller, Becker, Barteldes, Baily Boughton, and Sexton, Messrs Curry, Bert Curry, Nivehler, Chamberlain, and Osborn of Topeka, Beck, Sample, McKnight, Icloys, Reitz, Peters, Davidson, Wick哎, Dinsmore, Fletcher, Manley, Lewis, Means, Jim Means, Poehler, Crawford, Williams, Devereux, Cochran, Allen, Suss, Warkentin, and Wagstaff Saturday evening the Sophomore class gave one of their usual delightful parties in Journal hall. The hall was very pretty decorated with plants and the color classes, black and orange. The members of the class were received by Misses Lillian Barth, Stella Aten and Lulu Penn, Messrs. Tangerman and Moore. The early part of the evening was spent in playing games and about 10 o'clock the dancing began which lasted until nearly 12. Punch and wafers were served during the evening which was very pleasantly ended by the singing of college songs in which all took part. The Sophomores have always been especially nited sor their pleasant way of entertaining and Saturday evening will not make an exception. The Sigma Nus gave a very delightfuh hop in Pythian hall Thursday evening. The hop was given in honor of the several newly pledged men who have been taken in during the past week. The music for the dancing was furnished by Sommer's orchestra, and was enjoyed till a late hour. The Sigma Nus present and their guests were: Misses Morris, Nicholson, Noyes, Barteteles, Griffin, Peck, Best, Reese, Becker, Allen, Riddle, Gahring, Susie Gehring, Everett and Spaulding. Messrs. Baxter, Taylor, Nick, Taylor, Smith, Jones, Kyle, Karr, Wickstrum, Groves, Woodward, McDonald, Everett, Grimes, George, Maggard, Halderman and Weilep, The Phi Delta Phis, the fraternity of the law school held a meeting Monday evening and since then have pledged Messrs Forest Cochran, Dick Rodgers Russell Field, Day, Karr, Buttermore, Landers and Whitney. The Sigma Chis held an initiation last Tuesday night at the home of Mr. Roy Henley on Louisiana street. The young men who were taken into the fraternity were Messrs. Bradley and Tucker. After the initiation proper elaborate "spread" was served. The young men of the Zeenda club gave one of their enjoyable boys Friday evening in Pythian hall. Saunders' orchestra furnished the music which was unusually good. Miss Della Frazer entertained very pleasantly Saturday afternoon for those members of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity who do not live in town. Miss Florence Hawk entertained the "Just Seven Girls" club at her home in West Lawrence on Thursday afternoon. Wm. BEAL No, 812 and 814 Vermont Street. Lawrence, Kan. Telephone 139. BEAL & GODDING. Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable Lawrence, Kan. Always Open. Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. DONNELLY BROTHERS 700-716 New Hampshire St. NEW RUBBER TIRE RIGS. Lawrence Business College. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, Day, and evening sessions. Enter at any time. Telephone 100. National Bank Building. The members of the club are Misses Hawk, Brown, Becker, Andrews, Frazer, Flintom and Hanson. The outside guests entertained were Misses Louise Moore, Erra Barteldes and Winslow Hutchinson. Prof. and Mrs. Sterling entertained very pleasantly Friday evening for their friends of Dickinson County, the old home e of Prof. Sterling. The Barbs have issued very neat invitations for their Annual Spring party which is to be given March 17 in Pythian hall. Mr. Day E. Hair, is pledged to the Sigma Nus. Some K. U. Alumni. I. C. STEVENSON, Principal. **FOREWORD by** G. Fergusy. Editor K. U. Weekly, Laurence, Kan sax; Dharan sax. I enclose the headline of the Denver Times, containing an account of the Bench and Bar of Colorado. Among the lawyers mentioned I know three K. U. Students, viz: Walter W. Davis, a phi Kappa Psi. Jo A. Fowler, a charter member of the Kansas Alpha of Phi Delta Theta, and Chancelor T. Morgan, law, '93, all three of whom are a credit to Kansas University. Thinking that the WEEKLY might be glad to get the items, I enclose them. You're True! CHANCELLOR T. MORGAN, Jo. A Fowler was born in Illinois, in 1857, and received his education at Normal, Ill., and the State University of Kansas. He taught school for a time in Illinois and in 1883 came to Colorado. Here he continued teaching until he entered the office of J. Warner Mills, where he stuled law, being admitted to practice in 1890. For the five years succeeding his admission he continued in the office of Judge Mills, and then engaged in business by himself, making a speciality of county government, which was made sossible by his position as special counsel for Yuma county, which he has held for the last five years. During g that time he haf had considerable important county litigation, and at the present time has a large bond suit pending in the United States district court. Mr. Fowler has rapidly forged to the front in his branch of the law and has the confidence of his clients as well as the bench with which he has been associated. Wm. HEGGINL. Class of Arts,'88, Law,'94, 10. A. FOWLER. Judge Chancellor T. Morgan of La Plata County, is a native of the Blue Grass state. He was born at Hazard, May 10, 1871, and received his education at the University of Kansas, being admitted to practice in 1893. Believing in the possibilities of Colorado he came to Durango and commenced practice at once. In 1895 he was chosen for the county bench and will go out in January, not having bribera candidate for re-election. Mr. Morgan is but 24 years of age, which makes him the youngest judge in the state. His specialty is probate business, and he has not only gotten far past the "starvation period" in law, but built up a large practice K. U. COLONY AT HARVARD. WALTER W. DAVIS. Among the large class of attorneys who choose ratner to settle their cases out of court where such a course is possible, and who succeeded in building up a large office practice which seldom comes to the ken of others than their clients, is Walter Wesley Davis of Leadville, Mr. Davis was born in Decatur, Ill., in 1863, and obtained his education at the Kansas University at Lawrence. He first took law lectures at the California Law school, San Francisco, afterwards graduating from the Columbia Law school at Washington, in 1892, and being immediately admitted to the bar. Coincident with his legal work during 1892-93 he took occasion to complete a post graduate course at his alma mater, and earned the degree of LL. M. The following year he removed to Kansas City and entered into a partnership with L. A. Laughlin under the firm name of Laughlin & Davis. Becoming connected with mining litigation at Leadville, he moved there in order to attend to it. Here he has made a specialty of mining real estate, and corporation law. E. C. Aider is acting as an assistant in German and is also doing more profitable Learning to Ride D 1. B. SIMPSON. 1023 MASS. ST. an Orient wheel is a pleasure, to the a Maurer air , as well as it is; to it is the Orient wheel, which is a wheel that is popular with all and acquaintance. It is big, speedy and you can always depend on it, and you can price before buying e-where. Of all kinds of Footwear such as Just Received A complete line of NEW SPRING STYLES MEN'S TAN SHOE4, LADIES' TAN SHOES, LADIES' OXFORD4, TENNIS OXFORDS, at J. Fischer & Son. O. T. Hester, C. C. Brown and J. H. Patten are all doing creditable work. R. W. Cones will take his doctor's degree this spring. tutor work. He expects to spend the Summer in Germany. K U. men at Harvard are gratified to know that the Harvard faculty pronounce the course at K.U. the most thorough of all State Universities, W. C. Clock is winning much praise for himself at Boston University. His western push is of greater advantage to him. John Kane has been on the sick list for the last week. LAW SCHOOL NOTES. The law school was well represented at Prof. Burdick's lecture last Tuesday evening. The Phi Delta Phis are wearing colors for a number of new men. Judge Benson is to lecture on Pleading before the Moot Court at its next meeting. The contest to determine the representatives of K. U. in the Kansas-Missouri debate ended very satisfactorily to the Law school considering that the three winners are members of the senior Law class. The law school will be greatly strengthened in base ball this spring by the presence of Prof. Burdick who comes with very strong recommendations as to his base ball abilities. --- 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. --but a booklet or circular printed by us will add a goodly number to your pile. Try it and see. No, we don't print dollar bills. Cutler & Son, PRINTING THAT PAYS 1 SPRING SUITS. Serges and Fancy Worsteds The Verv Latest Styles. THE Ober Clothing Co. We Want You to See Them. PICK-UPS. Dancing, Miss Eugenia Piatt. Frazer's Hall. Saturday Evening at 8 p. m. One lesson, 50c; twelve, $5. School supplies at the Home store. Mr. Carl Warkentin is visiting in K as City. Waterman's and Parker's fountain pens for sale at Rowlands & Bender's. Mr. Hale Hamilton is visiting in Fort Madison, Iowa. Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News. Degpt. Miss Norah Davis, of Delphos, Kansas was visiting University friends last week. Mr. Arthur Hill of Kansas City spent several days here the first of the week. Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot. Miss Eda Warkentin is visiting friends in Kansaa City. Seeds and Spices at the Home Store. Persons wishing flowers or decorations should call at the Luther green-house. Miss Emma White, of Topeka, spent last Sunday here, the guest of Miss Lena Beard. Y Miss Olive Lewis is spending Sunday at her home in Topeka. Miss Elizabeth Penny of Hutchinson spent the week here as the guest of Miss Marguerite Wise. See Rowland & Bender before you puri' chase a fountain pen. They sell both Waterman's and Parker's high class pens Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Henton, of Lincoln Kansas, visited the University one day last week. Mr. F, G. Drenning of Ann Arbor, Mich., visited Mr. P S. Elliott one day this week. Prof. Charles Vickrey went to Emporia Friday to act as judge in the annual dramatic contest there. Judge L. W. Leslie, of Kansas City, spent last Sunday with his daughter, Miss Loren Leslie. When you need ingrated cards or invitations, see Rowlands & Bender's. Special prices to K. U. students. Mr. A V. Shroeder 93 visited his Phi Delt brethren this week. He is now engaged in electrical engineering work at Springfield, Ill. "Toujours Jeune," California Cream of Lemon, Kansas Toilet Cream at Mrs. Prentis'. An elegant line of men's underwear at popular prices from 25 cents a garment up, at M J Skofstad's, 824 Massachusetts street. Miss Martha Wilson and Miss Laura Thorp went to Kansas City last week to the Melba concert. Miss Pearl Dewey arrived the first of the week to spend the rest of the week with her sister Mrs. May Phillips. Save time and patience by using a Fountain pen. The Waterman Ideal and the Parker's Lucky Curve are the leading ones You can see a fine line of these goods at Rowlands & Bender. A CATALOGUE of rich Jewelry, Diamonds, Silver novelies, engraved, Visiting Cards, Monogram Stationery, etc. Send Frappe from your address. Drop us a postal card and get one. Jaccard's Kansas City 1032 Main St. Base ball goes at Smith's News Stand Mr. Tom Wagstaff is back from Topeka. Miss Nell Blakely is spending Sunday in Topeka. Mr. Dean Lowe of Topeka visited here this week. Miss Grace Libbey of Brookly is visiting her aunt Mrs. Olin Bell. Miss Edaa Parkhurst of Topeka is visiting Miss Lou Havens. M. Ronnie Wilcox of Atchison is spending Sundey here. Mr. John Francis is here from Topeka to remain over Sunday. M. N. E. Taylor and Mr., J. C. Sexton were in Kansas City Saturday. Miss Lottie Parkhurst of Topeka is the guest of her cousin Miss Louw Havens. Miss Eva Brown went to Kansas City Thursday to see "The Merry Muskateser." Miss May Finney has been home for the last week sick with the gripp. Miss Ida Smith is the guest of Miss Birdena Crandale of Topeka. Miss Mabel Bailey went to Kansas City Thursday. Smith's News Stand for cigars and tocaco. Prof. Newson's favorite teacher in a German University recently died. Mr. A. Street, a law graduate of last year, was on the hill Thursday. Rowland's and Bender's for engraved cards or invitations. Mrs. E. J Dare returned Saturday to her home in Sabetha. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Burke of Fort Scott spent part of the week with their son, Mr. Wand Burke. Mr. Jake Moore of Topeka was down for the Phi Gam party and visited Mr. Forrest Cochran. Mr. Beeman, our heavy weight shot and hammer thrower spent a few days in Kansas City on business the first of the week. All kinds Toilet articles at The Racket. Mr. H. G. McKeever who was clerk of one of the house committees has returned to school. Prof. Dyche delivered a lecture last Friday night at the University of Oklahoma. Messrs P. S. and S. G. Elliott were called to their home in Mayetta, Kan., by the sickness of their mother. On Wednesday Mr.R. W. Neal received a telegram saying that his father was dying. He immediately left for his home. Mr. C. H. Cain of Olathe visited his sister Miss May Cain this week. Mr. Cain formerly attended the University. Miss Bessie Panny returned Saturday to her home in Hutchinson after spending the week with Miss Marguerite Wise. Prof. Riste, superintendent of the Colby County High School, visited the University Thursday. Mrs. E. J. Dare of Sabetha, Kan., is visiting her sister Miss Cora Peck this week. The Blind social at the M. E. church Friday night was a very pleasant affair An entertaining program was a feature of the evening Mr. C. J. Moore visited in Topeka Saturday and Sunday with his father, Representative Moore of Marshall County. Hage you ever used Waterman's fountain pens. A large assortment of these popular pens at Rowlands & Bender's. Mr. George A. Adams' '33, spent Monday visiting old University friends, He left Tuesday for Washington D. C. For the past ten months Mr. Adams has been connected with the U. S geological survey and has been working in Texas and the Indian Territory. Prof. Carruth has continued unable during the week to attend his classes on the hill. His students sympathize with him and hope that he will soon improve. Prof. Engle has been hearing the class in "Nathan der Weise." At a regular meeting of the Athletic Board Tuesday evening the following committees were appointed: On grounds, Prof Sterling Prof. Clark, Mr. Mitchner; auditing committee, Mr. Liscum, Mr. Archie Hogg, and Prof. Burdick. Dr. Naistham will act as coach for base ball and track athletics. Full line of Stationery at The Racket. STUDENTS Buy your shoes now. Cut prices on everything for one more week. Buy your shoes now. Cut CATLIN & KNOX SHOE Co. 823 Mass. St. Mr. Edgar Wheeler of Varsaw, Missouri visited the Misses Baillie Friday. The Lawrence Alumni club of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity met on Saturday with Mrs. J. Gordon Gibb, on New Hampshire street. There will be a meeting of The Masque next Thursday evening, March 16th at North College at 7:30 p. m. All members should be present. Full line of Faber's Pencils 3c each at The Racket. Paul Wilkinson, a former K. U. student, is now secretary of the Acme Cement Plaster Co. The company has a capital of $800,000 and does an enormous business. Mr. Wilkinson is now located at St. Louis. The party given by Groves, Rice and Bailey last Friday evening at the Association rooms was a decided success. Everyone had a good time and participated actively in the amusements of the evening. Amog the interesting features of the evening were two contests. The first was won by Mr. Johnson for making the most words with the letters K. U. Y. M. C. A., in five minutes; the second by Mr. Beaman for writing the best poem on "A Drop of ink." Y. M. C. A NOTES. The party given to the two associations during the Thanks-giving vacation was such a success that there will probably be a similar one given some evening during the Easter vacation. The blizzard last Sunday prevented a large attendance at the regular meeting. There will be a very important meeting of the cabinet at the association rooms Sunday afternoon immediately after its regular prayer meeting. It is a remarkable fact that during the disagreeable weather of the past few months the Bible classes of the Y. M. C. \have kept up their usual attendance. This is undoubtedly due to the untiring efforts of the chairman of the Bible study committee and the faithful service of the bible class secretaries. The association has five young men's Bible classes with a total of sixty members. Besides these there is a joint Y. M. and Y. W. class for the study of missions. This class has done some very interesting work. These classes are entirely separate from the bible classes in the Sunday schools. BIOLOGICAL CLUB. The Biological Club held one of its best meetings of the year on Tuesday. On account of the large attendance it was held in the Snow Hall lecture room. Dr. Wililson gave an address on "The Scientist in Jurisprudence." He explained why expert testimony was so often needed in the court room. Physicians and chemists are called most often. It is best that the court should use the testimony of the scientist for he is better fitted to draw correct conclusions and is less biased. Among the suggestions offered to the scientist when testifying, were the following: "Don't talk too much" or "be sure you are right and know your subject." "Speak slowly calmly and plainly, using no technical terms without explaining them." In his talk Dr. Williston cited many illustrations from his experience. In the general discussion Professors Sayre, Bartow, Bailey and Haworth gave incidents from their experience on the witness stand. The whole discussion was very instructive and entertaining. Ten per cent discount on all Rubber Goods for one week to the students. The Phi Beta Kappa society is considering the matter of enlarging membership in such a way as to modify the principle of scholarship and allow the choice of men from the first fifty scholars of the freshman and sophomore year, in addition to those having "philosophical" records during those years; the total number chosen however, not to exceed thirty. Phi Beta Kappa at Yale. CATLIN & KNOX SHOE Co. Shearer and Company New Millinery Dep't invite you to the opening of their Thursday, March 16. Friday, March 17. Saturday, March 18. No. 919 Massachusotts St., Lawrence, Kan. 1899. INNES' STORE NEWS. New Silks Every Day. Our Silk stock is piled up high with new spring Silks. We are making the shopping word Innes when you want Silks, Dress Goods, Gloves,Hosiery,Underwear, Skirts, Waists, because here you will find. the largest best selected stock and lowest prices. We have established our reputation as leaders,and this spring we will more than hold our position as headquarters for Dry Goods and Carpets. Innes, Nace & Hackman, Successor to Geo. Innes. Come and see Extracts and spice. All kinds of groceries. All of them nice. At the Home Store. The best Coffee Pot known, "Dunlop Percolator," to be seen at the Home Store, 1105 Massachusetts street. THE OLD Gorham Photo Studio —NOW THE— Stewart PHOTO STUDIO is putting out extra fine work at a very low price. Notice our samples. Students as well as others, find Waterman's deal Fountain Pens they are used and endorsed by People of Education as the best writing instrument of today. t is the popular pen at all the Universities, Schools and Colleges, Ask your dealer or Ask your dealer or write for catalogue E. WATERMAN & CO. Largest Fountain Pea Manufacturers in the world, 175 Broadway, New York. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. College of Physicians and Surgeons. CHICAGO (OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL) Uusurpassed Clinical & Laboratory Advantage Eighty-two Instructors, Four Years' Graded Course. Attendance: 974, 254, 894, 309, 908, 494, 894, 908, 309, 908 The College of Physicians and Surgeons, the School of Medicine of the University, is equipped in faculty, buildings, lecture rooms, operating conveniences, hospital privileges, laboratories and library, to furnish a medical and surgical training un surpassed in the United States. For catalogue or further information address WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, M. 2 Secretary ARTISTIC TAILOR. 103 State Street, Chicago. Secretary ALEX E. PROTSCH, SR. Over Indiana Cash Grocery. 11 Massachusetts street. WILLIS, Photo Artist. 933 Mass St. A. W. CLARK, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence 1224 Tennessee Street. Office over Woodward's drug store. Telephone 181. C. E. ESTERLY, DENTIST Once over Woodward's Drug Store. ICE CREAM PARLOR. And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery. Student,Trade Sollicited. Sign of the Turk. J. H. HARDING, 825 Mass. St. Imported and Domestic Cigars, Pipes and Smoking Tobacco. GO TO LINDSAY'S FINE SHOE REPAIRING. 836 Mass. Street. Lawrence, Kansas. Telephone 82. E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Telephone 82. Residence 1301 Conn. St. Office 7745 Mass. St. L. S. PEARCE, Coa Wood and Hay. Cor, Rhode Island and Henry Streets. PHYSICIAN AND]SURGEON DR. GEORGE W. JONES, Office 743 Massachusetts St. Theatre and residence No. 358 & residence and residence No. 358 BOOT AND SHOE MAKER 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. Residence 1041 Tenn. Street, Office, over Woodward's Drug-Store. KAW VALLEY STEAM DYE WORKS. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing, Price to suit the times, and satisfaction guitar lessons A. S. BOOTH, Berkley and Massachusetts, Lawrence National Bank. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. CAPITAL, $100,000. does a general banking business and issues them an exchange on all the principal etiates of Europe. J. D. BOWERSOCK, R. W. SPARK, J. D. BOWENBOOK. President. WALKER L. HOWS. Custair. E. W. SPARK. Vice President. H. E. BENSON. End Vice President. DIRECTORS. J. D. Bowersock, R. W. Sparr, F. W. Barteldes, J. H. Glantz, A. Benley, R. W. Williams, J. H. Glantz, A. Benley, R. W. Williams, 24. 43. NEW BASE BALL RULES Several Changes When Will Be Made in the 1899 Rule Book. . At the annual meeting of the National League directors, the following changes in the base ball rules for 1800 were made: The rule relating to the position of the catcher was passed without a dissenting vote. This rule prevents a catcher from playing outside of the lines of his position in order to field bunted balls. Rule 19, relating to team uniforms, was changed so as to provide that any player who appears on the field in a uniform which differs from those of his fellow players shall not be permitted to take part in a game. Rule 20, section 1, relating to benches for players, was changed so as to provide that each club must furnish players' benches placed upon a portion of the ground not less than twenty-five feet outside of the players' lines. The benches must be covered and closed at the back. This rule was changed with the idea of preventing the spectators from talking to the players and vice versa. The rule also provides that no person other than the manager and players shall be allowed on the bench. The rule also provides that all players, other than those assigned to the coaching line, or at the bat must remain seated. For violations of the rule a section is inserted in the rules by which the ampire may fine a player who violates it. The rule will also have the effect of keeping the president of a team off the field and bench. Rule 23, defining a balk has been materially changed. There are eight sections to the rule, as follows: 1. Any motion made by the pitcher to deliver the ball to the bat or to a base without delivering it. 2. Throwing by the pitcher of the ball to any base to catch the baserunner without first stepping directly toward the said base, immediately before throwing the ball. 3. Any delivery of the ball to the bat by the pitcher while his pivot foot is not in contact with the pitcher's plate, and be is not facing the batsman, as defined in rule 29. 5. The holding of the ball by the pitcher so long as in the opinion of the ampire to delay the game unnecessarily. 6. Standing in the position and making any motion to pitch without having possession of the ball. 7. The making of any motion the pitcher habitually makes in his method of delivery of the ball to the bat 8. If the pitcher delivers the ball to the bat when the catcher is standing outside the lines of the catcher's position as defined in rule 7. It is provided that if the pitcher violates any of these sections the umpire must call a "ball." The proposed amendment to rule 42 was the one that Boston fought. The proposed rule provided that any ball hit over a fence should entitle the batsman to a home run, except where the fence is within 285 feet of the home base. In case the fence was within the prescribed distance, the batsman should only be entitled to two bases. The rule was wiped out and the Boston players are at liberty to keep on soaking runs over their left and right field fences and have them count as home runs. Rule 52 was changed so as to provide that any coach who by word or sign ties to incite the spectators, or who addresses remarks to any person except the base-runner, shall be find $5 by the umpire. If, then the coacher does not desist, he shall be removed from the game. The new rule relating to the power of the umpire in a game was passed. By it the umpire is now the entire master of the play. Rule or fixing penalties for violations of the rules provides that the penalties for the first offense shall be a fine of $5. For a repetition, the player should be removed from the game and a report made to the president of the league. The president may suspend him from further participation. The rule also provides that an umpire, within twelve hours after removing a player from a game or from the grounds, must make a report to the president of the league. If the case is a flagrant one, however, the rules say that the umpire must notify the president of the league by telegraph within twelve hours. Y. W. C.A. NOTES. The prayer meeting Tuesday afternoon was especially good and largely attended. Miss Aldford will lead the meeting next Tuesday. Mrs. Cora McCullum Smith has consented to give special talks to the young women on Bible study. This will doubtless be a most helpful feature of the Association work, and the Bible study committee expects a great many to avail themselves of the opportunities thus offered. Blair's U. S. Mail Tablets 8c at The Racket. Prof. Dyche went to Guthrie on Thursday to give a lecture before the students of the Oklahoma University. Prof. Stevens delivered a lecture before the Farmer's Institute in Oskaloosa on Wednesday. Prof. Hunter spent Wednesday in Topeka with the state printer. SNOW MALL NOTES. Dr. Williston was in Topeka on Thursday. Prof. McClung went to Kansas City on Friday to remain a few days. An exchange of fossils was received from John's Hopkins University on Tuesday. It contained 350 specimens belonging to seventy-five species. Miss Corey is working on the physiological effects of scale insects on plants. ODDS AND ENDS. Messrs. Holt & Co., of New York have recently published a little volume of French Lyrics arranged and edited by Arthur Graves Canfield, professor of French at the University of Kansas. The critics speak very highly of this little book, which is not the first appearance in literature of Prof. Canfield, of whom the University is justly proud—Western College Magazine. Pennsylvania has a new departure in football training. It is a competition in kicking and catching. The prize is a challenge cpp worth $100, with three concolation prizes. The contest is the result of Pennsylvania's poor work in kicking and catching last year.—U. of M Daily. The "Ariel" of the University of Minnesota is soon to have a Bachelor's edition. We suppose it will be a angular affair. Football at the "U" of Pennsylvania cleared over $32,000 the past season. Northwestern University will have a new gymnasium costing $400,000.-M. S. U. Independent. Columbia University, has an increase of nearly 300 students over last year. This increase is principally in the Law and Medical schools. Professor Hilprecht of the University of Pennsylvania has started on an expedition to Babylon in search of antiquities. During the second term this year at Harvard, a course in military and naval science will be given by Lieutenant Smith of the U. S. Navy. Yale's registration for the current year is 2,511, an increase of eleven over last year. There are forty-one women students registered against thirty-seven for last year. The trustees of Columbia University have adopted a resolution limiting admission to the law school to college graduates. The change will take effect in the fall of 1903. A new recitation hall is to be erected at Harvard for the use of the Engineering School and the college. The building will cost $175,000 and will be erected by funds from the Henry L. Pierce bequest. Harvard publishes no catalogues for gratuitous distribution. Cornell University has a total registration of 5,038 students. William H. Edwards of Lisle, N.Y., has been elected captain of the Princeton football team The University of Michigan has recently received a unique gift, consisting of nearly a thousand musical instruments of various kinds. A. F. Cepeland, formerly connected with the Manhattan Athletic Club of New York, has accepted the position of trainer of the Yale track team. Colorado college has decided to allow work done in the literary societies, to be counted as an elective study. Der Deutsche Verein meet in its hall at the usual time, Friday, March 3, and enjoyed a program consisting of songs by the Verein and special numbers by Misses Norris, Hullene and Van I. Fleet and Mr. Welsh. These meetings are very interesting and profitable and all students in the German department are invited to attend. The Stanford University football team will make an eastern trip next fall. Arrangements are being made for games with several of the larger eastern colleges Reliable man for manager of Branch Office I wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is O. K. here is a good opening. Kindly mention this paper when writing. Columbia has the largest gymnasium in the country. Der Deutche Verein. A. T. MORRIS, Cincinnati, O. Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. postage. Wanted. An immense line of Fall Hats at price that defy competition at M. J. Skofstad's 874 Massachusetts street. For plants, cut flowers and floral decorations call on Luther. A few days' notice will insure the best stock. RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT 10$^S IN TIN BOXES Evangeline. are more desirable than ever the new tin box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket. Section 3. The state Agricultural college and any educational institution incorporated under the laws of the state, and ac credited by the state board of education as maintaining a course of study including all the branches prescribed by law and required by said state board of education for securing a three-years' certificate to teach in the public schools of the state, is hereby authorized to grant a diploma, the form of which shall be prescribed by the state board of education, to any person who shall complete the above specified course of study, which diploma shall be accepted by the state board of education as authorization for granting to the holder of such diploma a three-years' certificate to teach in the public schools of the state of Kansas; provided, said person shall have given not less than twenty weeks to practice teaching under the supervision of the pedagogical department of said educational institution, Have you seen that large print of Evangeline on Velox paper, in Raymond's window? Printed by gas light. It is the paper for busy people. You do not need bright days. The dark dull days or blacker night need not deter you from printing pictures. A full stock at Raymond's drug store. Section 6. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the statute-book. The New Law --- Section 5. All acts or parts of acts in conflict with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. Section 2. Any graduate of and other university or college Incorporated under the laws of this state maintaining a department of education, and maintaining the same or equivalent requirements for admission to the freshmen class as the university of Kansas, and requiring and maintaining a regular four-years course thereafter for graduation, and accredited as such by the state board of education, shall, upon the presentation of the diploma of such university or college to the state board of education receive from said board a three-years' certificate to teach in the public schools of this state; provided, that his course of study shall have included the subjects required for the teachers' diploma of the university of Kansas, as approved by the state board of education. For Sale Everywhere. Section 4. Any person holding a three-years' certificate granted in accordance with the provisions of section 1 or section 2 of this act may, at any time within six months before or after its expiration, apply to the state board of education for a life certificate, and if it shall appear to the said state board of education that the applicant is of good moral character, has taught successfully not less than two years of the three, and has kept himself well informed in the general literature of his profession, a life certificate shall be issued to said applicant by said board of education; provided, that such life certificate shall be void if the holder thereof is out of the teaching profession for three consecutive years; provided, that life diplomas may be renewed by the state board of education. The following is an act passed by the legislature authorizing the issuing of three years teachers' certificates and life certificates to teach in the public schools of the state, to the graduates of the University and certain other institutions of learning Section 1. Any graduate of the school of arts of the University of Kansas whose course of study shall have included the subjects required for the teacher's diploma of the said university shall, upon the presentation of said teacher's diploma of the said university to the state board of education, receive a three years' certificate to teach in the public schools of this state. --- Teachers Wanted Union Teachers' Agencies of America. Pittsburgh, P. R., D. L., BASS, D. D., manager. Pittsburgh, P. R., Toronto, C. N., New Orleans La, New York, C. N., Montreal, D. C. San Francisco, Cal, Chicago, I. H. Lee, Mo, and Denver, Colorado. THERE are thousands of positions to be filled soon. We had over 80 vacancies in our season. Unqualified facilities for pitching teams in every part of the U. S. and Canada. Address all applications to Washington D, C SPRING SUITING Mass. St. 735 1000 SAMPLES. FINE WORK, ALL STYLES. PRICES FOR ALL BRING YOUR SUITS TO Us For PBM O. P. LEONARD. You Going to California? The Santa Fe Route gives the best and speediest service. The California Limited from Chicago provides every comfort known in modern railway travel. Are The daily fast California Express carries Pullman and Tokrist Sl-epers and free Reclining Chair Cars. Geo. C. Bailey, Agent. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway LAWRENCE, KANSAS STYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC Recommended by Leading Dressmakers. They Always Please. McCALL 100 BAZAR AND PATTERNS 150 NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. These patterns are sold in nearly every city and twn in the United States. Your dealer does not keep them send direct, address or receipts received. Address your nearest point. JSB to 140 H 16th Street, New York. 198 Ft Ave. Chicago, and 108 Market, Chicago. THE McCALL COMPANY. McCall's 500 Magazine YEAR Brightest Magazine Published Brightest Magazine Published. Contains Beautiful Colored Plates. Illustrates the Latest Patterns. Fashions, Fancy Work. Agents wanted for this magazine in every locality. Beautiful premiums for a little labs, beautiful items and other partitions. Subscription fees, per year, including a FREE Pattern. THE McCALL CO. 138 to 146 W 14th St, New York. Northwestern, University Medical School. DR. N. S. DAVIS, Jr., B. K. N., D. X. Y. J., J. 4431 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. The regular course is four years. Conditions are arranged for advanced standing. We claim an unusual amount of compulsory laboratory work, and unusual excellence in it; a very great variety, and abundance of clinical material, and a su- ficiency in the benefit of students. For circulars of information address the secretary. --- ZUTTERMEISTER. — MANUFACTURER OF — PURE CONFECTIONS and FINE ICE CREAM. Oysters served in any style. Phone 188. 709 Mass. st. CHAS. L. HESS. Meat Market 937 Mass. St. Telephone 14. O F. R. BARTZ. WEST END MFAT MARKET. Fresh and Salt Meats. Special rates given to clubs. GEORGE FLINN, * * Boots and shoes Made. Repairing neatly done at reasonable rates West Henry Street. LAWRENCE CANDY KITCHEN. Candy made fresh every day. Best Creams, 20 and 30 Cents' 937 Massachusetts Street. HUTSON'S BAKERY. 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. EDGAR WRIGHT, DENTIST. Office 743 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kan. Office hours: 8 a., m. to p. m. Four Good Barbers CALDWELL'S BARBER SHOP. 812 Mass. St. We give you the kind of work that you want Shave 10c, hair cut 18c, razors bored 22c, Shave 10c, hair cut 18c, razors bored 22c. HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Props. Star Bakery. 0 We solicit the patronage of the people. Watkins National Bank. Capital $150,000. Snrplus $18,000. --- J. B. WATKINS, President. C A. HILL, Vice President. PAUL R. BROOKS, Cashier. W. E, HAZEN, Asst Cashier. DIRECTORS. J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. HERNING J. B. HAZEN, J. BOUSE, R. BROOKS Department deposits received Tuesday and then all the prticn cities of the week. A.WHITCOMB & SON. ... FLORISTS. PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC. Students trade solicited. 844 Tenn. St. 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. Morris, The Photo Artist a giving better rates to classes and clubs than ever before. 829 Mass. Street. 一 4. State Historical Society Kansas University Weekly. THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1899. Spring 1899. THE WINDSOR We have only been waiting for a dash of sunshine and a tempered breeze to announce the arrival of our spring stock of Shoes. Stacy. Adams 40 It is here in all its freshness, completeness and reliability. Our prices are low, unquestionably low. Our styles the most correct, with variety to select from. You will find our store a most satisfactory place to trade. BULLENE SHOE CO. DAVIES. Students Tailor Will put you up black dress suits for £3.00 or others at £6.00. Everything up to date. Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. 8 Dentist, 809 Massachusetts Street. STUDENTS' BOARDING;PLACE. F. H, KLOCK, Proprietor. Klock's Restaurant. E H Klock Proprietor. RATES: Meals 20 Cents. Board by Week $2.50. Meal Tickets $3.00. 816 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas, DR. WHEELER Dentist. $29 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses Amagigam filling, 50 cts; gold fillings, half the usual price; extracting teeth, each 28 cts. LAUNDRY COPYRIGHT HENRY Careful Handling of Linen Is the rule in all the departments of our laundry, and our customers have the gratification of knowing that their Shirts. Collars and Cuffs are laundered in an exceptional manner and with consumate skill and that they will not be returned torn or frayed on the edges. We excel in fine laundry work. WILDER BROS. EXAMINE EXAMINE OUR SPRING STOCK LARGEST IN CITY. R. E. PROTSCH. 819 Mass. St. Over Daly* JUNIOR AND SENIOR GAME WAS A BIGHLY SCIENTIFIC AND MOST EXCITING CONTEST. THE TEAMS WERE VERY EVENLY MATCHED The Game Was Easy for the Seniors the First Half but the Juniors, in the Second Half, Took a Brace and Played the Seniors off Their Feet. FINAL SCORE: SENIORS, 23; JUNIORS, 21 One of the best basket ball games that has been played in Lawrence was played at the rink Saturday evening, March 11th. The playing was rapid and the game abounded in brilliant plays. As usual very few attended the game but those present showed their appreciation of it by their hearty applause. FIRST HALF. The Seniors started in with a rush and seemed to have matters all their own way this half. Sutton and Emley of the Seniors played their usual game, while Russell and Dennis for the Juniors played a very brilliant game. Russell was in the game from start to finish and won applause by the nicety with which he broke up plays. About ten minutes after time was called Avery made a sensational goal from back of center. Throughout the game a good deal of feeling was shown and quite often heated arguments occurred concerning the rulings of the officials. The Seniors played the 'Varsity's old game, playing a fast game the first half but relaxing the second half. The game was called at 8:40 by Prof. Clark. Score at the end of the first half: Seniors 15; Juniors, 6. SECOND HALF. The Juniors took a decided brace this half and the determination to win was written on every face. The Seniors played a listless game and seemed to feel out of place.* About two minutes after the half began, Royal, one of the backs, threw a goal from center and that seemed to stimulate the Juniors to renewed efforts. But play as they would could not overtake the big lead which the Seniors had secured during the first half. They seem to have hard luck in throwing goals. The game throughout was reasonably free from rough play and contained few objectionable features. The following shows the game in full: FIRST HALF. SENIORS. FIELD GOALS FOUL GOALS FOUL W. Sutton, capt f... 22222 I 0 Holliday, b... 0 O 1 Henderson, b... 0 O 1 Emley, c... 0 O 0 Royal, f... 22 O 0 SECOND HALF. W. Sutton, f... 0 O 0 Royal, f... 2 O 0 Emley, c... 222 O 1 Hoyt, b... 0 O 1 Henderson, b... 0 O 0 JUNIORS FIELD GOALS FOUL GOALS FOULS Russel b. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 Walt. Sutton, b. . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 Avery, c. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 1 Dennis, Capt. f. . . . . . . . 2 0 0 Dewey, f. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 0 Score: Seniors, 23; Juniors, 21. Umpires: Prof. Clark and Owen. Referees: Prof. Clark and A. Hogg. Attendance 75. Twenty minute halves. FIRST HALF. Russel, b. ... 0 0 1 Walt, Sutton, b. ... 2 2 2 0 0 Avery, c. ... 1 0 1 Dennis, f. ... 2 2 1 1 Dewey, f. ... 2 2 0 0 SECOND HALF. FOURTH ORGAN LECTURE-RECITAL, The Architecture and Music of the Early Christian Church Mr. Penny took for his introduction the sun gods of Chaldea, Egypt and Greece, and showed their respective temples and temple music. He then took up the legacies which Greece gave to Rome, showing that the Pagan temples became Christian churches, the Pagan myths, Christian symbols, and that the Christian a dopts the Pagan decorations. The fourth number of the course of entertainments or the second of the organ lecture-recitals was given by Prof. Penny Tuesday evening. The subject of this lecture was "The Architecture and Music of the Early Christian Church, or from Rome to Venice." After passing through the different styles of architecture of the ancient Grecian temple, he took up the early Christian church and the music of the church service. The "Church of the Nativity" at Bethlehem, the "Church of the Holy Sepulcher," and the "Mosque of Omar," at Jeru salem were thrown on the screen and the manner of architecture was explained. Mr. Penny then passed to Rome where were shown the old Basilicas of St. Peter and of St. Paul. From Rome the lecture turned to Constantinople and then to Rovenna, when a number of the old Mosaics have been recovered. □ The lecture closed with scenes in Venice, showing the "Grand Canal" "Bridge of Sighs," "The Ducal Palace," and the "Basilica of St Mark." Following the lecture were several selections on the piano and organ by Prof. Preyer and Prof. Penny. The lecture being preceded by a selection from the "Ode or St. Cecilia's Day" by Mrs. Straffon and Miss Conley. IN-DOOR MEET. The prospects for an indoor meet this spring are better than usual. It is to be held March 23rd at the rink. Among the new features will be fencing and fence vault. A good exhibition of tumbling will be given by Messrs. Lindsley, Emery, Beeman, Johnson, and Sawtell. A very amusing spectable will be the potato race. It is expected that Beeman will break the record putting the shot. There are a number of contestants for light weight and feather weight wrestling, while in the middle weight Messrs. Wheeler, Sutton, Whitney and Owen will contest. An effort is being made to induce T. D. Smith and Beeman to contest in heavy weight wrestling. These two are probably the best specimens of physical manhood in the University and a contest between them would be witnessed with much interest. Under the direction of Dr. Naismith and Captain Moulton the men are making special preparation for the other events. The contests will be unusually close in standing broad jump, running high jump and high kick. In the twenty-five yard dash Messrs. Davidson, Owens, Hood and Moulton will compete. The contest for accuracy in throwing the base ball will afford an opportunity to get a line on the pitching material for this year's team. Snow Library. The question for debate was: "Resolved, that capital punishment should be abolished. Messrs Devlin and Chappel supported the affirmative and Messrs Morscher and Logan the negative. Many good points were brought out on both sides. The judges gave their discussion in favor of the affirmative. Two new names were added to the list of members. Everyone is always welcome. REPORTER." Despite the storm and mud quite a number attended the meeting of the society on Saturday evening. Mr. Livers spoke extemporaneously on "The Value of Higher Education to a Farmer." Mr. Hindman spoke on "Class Parties." W. J. Sellards recited "Leville Jim," E. H. Sellards gave a select reading. Entree For Kansas-Nebraska Debate The following students will enter the preliminary for the Kansas-Nebraska debate: L. M. Morher and J. A. Gwinn for the Snow Society; L. F. Rice and T. Brady for the Adelphic Society; C. O. Gill and C, Gant for the Kent Club; O. J. Lane and Mr. Lockwood for the other societies; F. Baker for the Sophomore Arts class; George Wood for the other schools; Mr. Meehan for the Senior Law class; W. H. Anderson for the Junior Law class. The preliminary will be held on April 7th. For plants, cut flowers and floral decorations call on Luther. A few days' notice will insure the best stock. SOPHOMORES WIN FROM SENIORS. THE LAST GAME OF THE INTER CLASS. FACULTY SERIES GIVING THEM THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF UNIVERSITY. VOL. VII. No. 24 13 TO 20 WAS THE FINAL SCORE. The Game Was Good in :Some Respects But Was Not What the Spectators Wanted to See. Sophomores Were in Good Form While the Seniors Were Not. Thursday evening was pleasant. It was the first time this year a basket ball game had been billed that it did not rain or snow, or hail or blow. Yet the favorable weather and the importance of the game did not bring out a crowd. The few admirers of the sport who did attend were quite well satisfied but expected to see a faster game. This game closed the tournament and gives the Sophomores the belt of which they are justly proud. The Sophomore team was in first class form and played a splendid game. Every man played his place and played it well. The Sophomores have been working diligently the past week and their team work has improved a great deal since their last appearance. The Owens boys played the best game they have played this season, while Whitney, Hall and Shipman showed remarkable improvement. Lucas, who took Hall's place the last half, is a new man but showed up well with the veteran players. The Seniors had lost their rabbit's foot and added to this was the illness of Henderson who cuts a great figure in the defensive work. Wm. Sutton, who is perhaps the best forward on the Hill, and one of the best all round men had his "off night" thus the seniors were weakened in two important places. Emley, however, played an unusually strong game and bore a great part of the brunt of the battle. Hoyt surprised all his friends by his brilliant work, as did also Royal Holiday's work was careful and steady. Theeniors all played good individual ball but the new men did not have the team work on account of lack of practice. THE GAME IN DETAIL. At 8:30 the teams took their positions and Dr. Naismith put the ball in play. Emley, outreaching his opponent, secured the ball and advanced it into Senior territory. Sophomores secured it, advanced to goal, but failed to score; the Seniors now rush the ball to their goal, but fail to score. Sophomores secure the ball again and after three minutes of play F. Owens makes the first goal of the evening. The ball being put in play again Emley makes a long run and almost gets a goal. The Sophomores now begin a game bordering on football, players tumble headlong, being tripped and run into by one another. Both sides begin to lift up and the ball passes rapidly from one territory to the other. The Seniors take a spurt and Emley makes the first Senior goal. The Sophomores now reciprocate, Shipman scoring. A foul is called on Hall and Sutton makes a 5 foul goal. Neither side had a decided advantage the remainder of the half, but the Sophomores finally throw another goal just before time is called, Score first half, Seniors 3; Sophomores 6. SECOND HALF. At 9:05 the game was resumed. This halt was remarkable for its "fits and jerks" F. Owens started the fireworks with a goal for the Sophomores. The game was exciting for a few moments. Emley and Hoyt did some rapid work and each scored 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 for the seniors. Shipman tossed the ball into the Sophomore goal and Emley landed it in the Senior goal. There was a wane for a moment or two when F. Owens began his series of goals. The Seniors again took a brace and Hoyt scored again. At this juncture Sutton retired and Jewett took his place giving the Sophomores an exciting game. Time was taken out for various purposes, the spectators sat eagerly awaiting the final outcome. When time was called it was found that the Seniors had scored 12 to the Sophomore's 14. The following shows game in detail: FIRST HALF. SENIOR FIELD FOUL FOUL GOALS GOALS b. Holliday . . . . . 0 0 0 b. Hoys . . . . . . 0 0 0 c. Emley . . . . . . 2 0 0 f. Wm. Sutton . . . . 0 0 0 f. Royal . . . . . . 0 1 0 SOFROMORES b. B船舶 . . . . . . 2 0 0 b. H. Owens . . . . . 2 0 0 c Whitney . . . . . . 0 0 0 f. F. Owens . . . . . 2 0 0 f. Hall . . . . . . 0 0 0 SECOND + HALF. Seniors b, Holliday... 0 0 0 b, Hoyt... 2 2 2 0 0 c, Emley... 2 2 2 0 0 { f. Wm. Sutton ... and Jewett f, Royal... 0 0 0 SOPHOMORES. b, Shipman ... 2 0 0 b, Lucas... 0 0 0 c, Whitney ... 0 0 0 f, F Owens ... 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 f, H. Owens ... 0 0 0 Umpire, Dr. Naismith; referee, Prof. McClung; twenty minutes halves; attendance small. NOTICE To Subscribers Our Advertisers Solicit Student Trade It will pay you to Patronize them. LAW SCHOOL NOTES. Moot Court enjoyed a very interesting lecture by Judge Benson on "Pleading," at its meeting last Friday afternoon. The Juniors have nearly completed Domestic Relations and Constitutional Law, and are rather uneasy when they think of the quizzes that are to follow. The Juniors have gotten to the point where they keep time for Prof. Green, when he leaves the room. The case in Moot court last week was argued by Crabtree and Gibbs for the plaintiff and Pattison and Frye for the defendant. The little trouble in the hall during the intermission Tuesday morning was progressing nicely until Uncle Jimmie came to the door, then it suddenly subsided. There are so many Andersons in the Junior class that every time one is wanted all have to stand up while the desired one is chosen. Prof. Burdick has a plan for teaching sales which is original with him and bids fair to become very popular. It is to have the members of the class divided into several sections and each section have a different text book. In this way the class gets the benefit of a number of authorities instead of just one. This ought to be a great advantage and procure better results. Prof. Vlckery Goes to Leavenworth as Judge. Prof. Charles Vickery will go to Leavenworth Thursday to act as judge in the annual contest between the literary societies of the high school of that city. There is scarcely another man in the state in Prof. Vickery's profession who has been so much recognized as he; or whose services are more in demand as judge of oratorical and literary contests. He has twice acted in that capacity in the Missouri state contest, which testifies to the fact that he is not without honor in other states beside his own. Kansas University Weekly. Editor-in-Chief: L. M. SIMPON, Associates: R. W. SMITH, GEO. BARCUS Literary Editor: RUTH WHITMAN, Associate. WALTER. J. MEEK, Society Editor: FREDERICA BULLENE, Local Editor. GERTRUDE HILL. Associates; BERTHA BOWEN, P. P. BLISS, W J. BAUINGARTNER, PEARL DEKER, FRANK POST, CORA M. PERCK, FRANK MATCH, F. L. GLICK Managing Editor: E. McSHEA, Associate; F. P. PRATT. Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each, entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary. N. G. Bennett, the treasurer, Frank Gray, or at the WEEKLY OFFICE. Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance. Address all communications to E, McShea, 716 Mississippi street, Lawrence, Kansas. Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter LAWRENCE, KAN., MARCH. 18, 1899. It is time that the K. U. Country Club should be coming from winter quarters. We are having fine weather and the old historical places near Lawrence are always new and interesting to the students. Fresh air is good for students after a long winter. There is one sign which makes us think that spring has come and it is usually infallible. When couples begin to stroll off under the trees and occasionally forget to come back in time for classes, you may know that the vernal zephyrs are not far away. An address given 24st the California University, strongly emphasizes the fact that the students should familiarize themselves with the history of their University and state. This excellent advice and the students at Kansas University would do well to thoroughly acquaint themselves with the history and advantages of their school and state. The state board of education that the recent law in regard to state certificates is at present applicable only to the University and that other schools must show that they are up to our standard. This is a tribute to the work of our department of Pedagogy, which has long been recognized by those familiar with it as doing excellent work, but which has not generally enough known. The last football season was notorious for its poor punting and several of the Universities realizing their weaknesses in this line have offered cups to be awarded the winner of one of the series of punting contests in order to stimulate the work, K. U. was strong in punting last season, but it would be a good thing to inaugurate something of the kind in order to thoroughly develop our punting material for next year. The indoor meet which is to be held Thursday, March 23rd, will be the first athletic event of the season. It promises to be of unusual interest, not only on account of new features, but also because of the special effort which is being put forth by the contestants in the various events. We notice a revival of interest in this line of college athletics throughout the country and are glad to see that K. U. is giving greater prominence to it than heretofore. The success, not only of the indoor meet, but also of the outdoor meet which comes later, will depend upon a large and enthusiastic attendance next Thursday evening. Boating is not a new subject for the WEEKLY to advocate. It has been advocated and discussed each spring and fall since this paper was inaugurated, but its efforts have been more or less futile. Some years a few have taken advantage of the fine boating course on the river. There is no doubt but that the University has the finest boating course in the west. The Kansas river for nearly a mile has a straight and unobstructed channel, and with the high water this year, owing to the heavy snows in the mountains' the prospects are bright for much fine sport and exercise. Besides the athletic feature, the exercise in rowing surpasses almost any of the other outdoor games in the matter of physical training. The muscles of the body, especially of the arms, become hardened and rounded, the chest fills out and the lungs become strengthened. The boatman usually offers special rates to students and there are several shells that may be used for racing. We have heard many students remark this week that they were sorry that they were not at the contest. There is no use of mourning, but let it be a lesson to us that in the future we will show our patriotism for K. U. by attending the contest in a body exceeding that of any other school—K. U. WEEKLY, Don't take it so hard, K. U. We are indeed sorry (?) that there was not sufficient "patriotism" for the University to admit of your bringing to Ottawa a carload or two of the ruffians that paraded the streets of Lawrence a year ago.—Baker Orange. The editor of the little sheet called the "Orange" at the little Methodist University is fresh at the business. He is a little foxy, and perhaps will be for two or three weeks, until the novelty of the thing has worn off. It seems that he is trying to start something with K. U. The little article in the "WEEKLY" was run merely as a hint to the students who dik not attend the contest that they should in the future. K. U. ought to send the largest delegation to the contests having more students than any other school in the league. The "Orange" goes on further and assails the character of the University students calling them "ruffians." It is quite evident that the Methodists are sore over their reception here last year, it may have been a little warm for their class, but the University students, however, neither threw bricks nor smashed the car windows with rocks as the Methodists left town. BIOLOGICAL CLUB. On Tuesday afternoon Prof. Barber reviewed briefly two articles which appeared recently in the Medical Magazines. The first was "Flies as Disseminators of Disease," and the second, "Flies and Typhoid Fever." According to the writer of the first paper reviewed the diseases most commonly spread by flies are typhoid fever, yellow fever and some forms of dissentary. This paper also showed that flies more often transmit the diseases than contaminated water. The second paper described some experiments made to prove that flies do spread typhoid fever. The writer suggested that flies were the chief means of spreading the fever among the soldiers at Chickamauga recently. Miss Cory presented an outline of a paper which she is writing on the plant, Heterantheraclimosa. This plant has never been described or studied in detail before, and Miss Cory having spent last summer's vacation studying and experimenting with the plant gives many new and interesting facts about it. The students of Knox college, Toronto, raise annually $3,000 for home missions and carry on work during the summer months at twenty home missionary points. This is a good example and is worthy of being followed by other colleges. Two thousand students attended the Day of Prayer service, February 12, at the University of Edinburgh. Eighty conversions resulted from the meeting. Our Y. M. C. A. hopes for things of the same kind in the future. The subject of the meeting last Sunday afternoon was "Service," and many good and helpful thoughts were expressed. Philip Brook's address "The Beauty of a Life of Service" was extensively quoted. After the meeting, the cabinet held a meeting and decided several important questions. Among other things a committee was appointed for the nomination of offices for next year. The committee will report at tee regular meeting next Sunday, and the election will take place on the following Sunday. It is important that every member of the Association be present at the election Sunday afternoon, March 26. It is important that we begin with enthusiasm, for the year promises to be the most successful one in the history of the Y. M. C. A. Just Received A complete line of NEW SPRING STYLES Of all kinds of Footwear such as MEN'S TAN SHOES, LADIES' TAN SHOES, LADIES' OXFORDS, TENNIS OXFORDS, at G. F. GODDING. J. Fischer & Son. SOCIETY. The past week has been an exceeding, hall one in society circles, but Friday night one of the sweltest events of the year tool place in Pythian hall. This was the annual spring party given by the Barb boys The hall has very seldom looked as beautiful as it did for this occasion. The evergreen arches were again effectively used, but this time they were draped with the orange and green in celebration of St. Patrick's day. Orange and green shaded lights caught up the draperies here and there. Around the walls was a band of red, white and blue bunting, while along the gallery the greens were intertwined with the national colors and lights. Mirrors were used around the hall which added much to the brilliance of the scene. An especially attractive feature of the decorations was the arrangement of numerous cosy corners. From a booth in the east end of the hall punch was served during the entire evening. The guests were received by Misses Adams, Jaedicke, Morgan, Turner, and Allen, of Topeka; Messrs. Walter Kelly, Buzzi, Swazey, Blockberger and J. D. Taylor. About 9:30 the grand march began and was lead by Miss Cora Peck and Mr. Claude Royal and programs were given out by Miss Adams and Miss Jeadicke. Among the out of town guests were Miss Emily Allen, of Topeka, and Mr. Will G, Walker, of Kansas City. Miss Gertrude Becker entertained a few couples informally at whist Thursday eve. Prizes were won by Miss Julia Simmons and Mr Loyal Crawford. Miss Becker's guests were: Misses Camilla Andrews, Alice Spaulding, Julia Simmons, Burrie Bowersock and Crawford; Messrs Hily Symons of Joliet, Elwood Kennedy, Roy Henley, Louis Bowen, Loyal Crawford and Taylor. Messrs. Forest: Cochrain, and Jim Mc-Knight a stag party Friday night at their rooms in the Phi Gam chapter house on Tennessee street. The party was given for the Phi Bata Ros, a new local fraternity which has been lately established here. The Phi Psis who went to Topeka to attend the box party for Mr. Clay Clement were: Messrs Hale Hamilton, Rob Garver, George Overmyer, Sam Hutchings, Walter Graham, John Harrison, John Hayden and Ed House. Miss Harriett Miles) entertained a few young ladies one night last week with a chaffing dish party in compliments to Miss Katherine Teal of St. Joseph. Miss! Miles' other guests were Misses Nettie Manley, Blanche Miles, Adole Baker, Bess Maynard and Eleanor T'Miller. Gertrude Becker entertained the "Just Seven Girls" club this afternoon. The occasion was a celebration of Miss Becker's birthday. The outside guests were Miss Erna Barteldes and Miss Julia Simmons. The young men of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity gave a box party followed by an elaborate dinner in honor of Mr. Clay Clemens a Phi Psi who appeared in Topeka Saturday night. Sigma Nu's initiated Messrs Wickstrum, Kyle, Woodward, McDonald and Karr Saturday night. Miss Eva W. Brown gave a little informal dinner party Monday evening for Miss Warkentin. The Betas had an initiation Saturday night at their chapter house for Mr. John Kane. The Phi Gams initiated Dinsmore and Wickliffe Thursday night, Mr. Stuart Simpson of McPherson, is a newly pledged Beta. Mr. Copley completed his review of Foote's "Powers of Municipalities." The author strongly urged strict public accounting and the granting of fuller powers to municipalities in their self government. He argued against municipal ownership because it was shown to be unprofitable with the present municipal organization. In the meeting on Monday March 12, Prof. Blackmar first called attention to several interesting innovations. One is the establishment in staid old Oxford university, of a choir for the instruction for labor leaders. The man at the head is a Kansan, Brooman by name. The other is a state traveling library established by a bill in the last legislature, to be managed by the State Federation of Clubs. ECONOMIC SEMINARY. Mr. Bennest gave a review of the Report of the Committee on Currency Reform taken from Economic studies. The following reforms were considered necessary; a more secure standard of value, a more elastic currency, better banking facilities for new and backward districts. As a remedy for the first, a single gold standard as a permanent principle was recommended; second, repeal of the law of issue and recall of government paper, allowing banks to issue notes to the full amount of their bonds, and repealing the tax on bank note circulation; for the third, lowering the minimum capital of national banks, and establishing branch banks in sparsely populated districts. Wm. BEAL BEAL & GODDING. Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable No,812 and 814 Vermont Street. Lawrence. Kan. Always Open. DONNELLY BROTHERS Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. NEW RUBBER TIRE RIGS. 100 75 New Hampshire St. Telephone 10 700-716 New Hampshire St. Lawrence Business College. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Pennmanship, Day and evening sessions. Enter at any time. National Bank Building. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS. Miss Geneva Lichtenwalter has been invited to play in Ottawa on Saturday evening. Miss jess Brown was up from Kansas City Tuesday. Several of the students attended the opera in Kansas City last Saturday evening. Miss Augusta Flintom is unable to attend classes on account of sickness. Next Tuesday evening, March 21, Mary Chase of Chicago, will give a piano recital at North College. She is one of the finest lady performers of Chicago. Tickets for the recital may be purchased at the office, price 35 cents. Those wishing to attend the concert by "Godowski" in Topeka March 24, will please leave their names with the secretary It is to be hoped that a large number will take advantage of this opportunity of hearing a fine pianist. "Godowski," as a pianist, rams next to Paderwiki. The eight recital was given yesterday at North College. The program was very interesting and was well rendered. The following is the program as given: Session of 1898-9. University of Kansas. School of Fine Arts. Department of Music. Eighth Recital. Chaminade—Zingara, Miss Nungesser Wednesday Afternoon, March 15, 1899 Beethoven-Sonata in F. Major. 1 Allegro. 2 Adiago. 3 Scherzo. 4 Rondo, Messrs Farrell and Preyer. Wednesday Afternoon, March 15, 1899 Chaminade—Zingara, Miss Nungesser. Coenen—Lovely Spring, Mrs. Straffon. Grieg—Suite op. 19. 1. On the "Mountain. 2. Bridal Procession. 3. Carnival, Miss Smith. SNOW HALL NOTES. Prof. Stevens missed his classes Monday and Tuesday on account of the La Gripe. Some of Prof. Clark's Art students are at work drawing some of the butterflies of the Entomological department. Prof. Barber received two boxes of material from Germany for his class in Bacteriology. The professors are now considering the course of study for the Medical school. An exchange of fossils was received from the Koenighichen Geologischen Landesanstalt und Bergakademie of Berlin Tuesday. It contained 36 species of the Cretaceous of Germany. The paleontological department is preparing an exchange of invertebrate fossils for a German museum. Mr. Beede was in Atchison the fore part of the week. Prof. Hunter received the proof of his bulletin on "The Grasshopper and Alafalfa" Thursday. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. Next Tuesday afternoon the meeting will be conducted by Miss Ada Kunkel. The hour will be devoted to the work of a Deaconess. Rev, Mr. McQuiston, pastor of the United Presbyterian church, has been secured by the Association to deliver a series of lectures on "The Holy Spirit." Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Cora McCullom Smith met the class in Bible Study. Attendance was small, as many of the young women understood that the first meeting would be naid Friday of this week. Bad roads prevented the leaders of the Bible Study at Haskell Institute, from meeting their classes this week. The Association in the State Agricultural College, are to be praised for their earnest efforts in their determination to erect a college association building. 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. MORRIS, Cincinnati, O. Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. postage. I. C. STEVENSON, Principal. Ralph Waldo Emerson A Rattling Good Time: You can enjoy when taking a spin on your bicycle if you have been wise enough to purchase a Rambler. There are no drawbacks and annovances connected with riding this wheel. It is fitted with the great and original G. & ] tire. It is speedy, satisfactory and economical and the '99 price is only $40.00. D. B. SIMPSON. 1023 MA88, ST. SCHNECK'S Bureau of Civil Service Instruction. 123 FifthSt., N. E., Washington, D.C. 720 Mass. St. LUNCH ROOM Is popular with students because they always get their money's worth. O We all those who want government positions, 88,000 places under civil service rule, 8,000 yearly appointments. War creates a demand for 7,500 employees within 6 months. Agency Kepo 'Nate Journal Agency Kepo C. Times 734 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kan. Agency Wilder's Steam Laundry. Agency Topeka State Journal. Weise's Barber Shop Everything new and first class. SatisfactionGuaranteed. Agency K. C. Times. Lawrence. Kan. News and cigar stand, K.C. papers always on hand. Razors honed, ground and exchanged. LAWRENCE Steam Laundry 908 Mass. St. Tel. 231. All Work Warranted To Be First Class. Prices as low as any in the city. Work called for and delivered by Student Louie E. Scholl. G. Albertson & Thoburn, on short notice and in clean condition. $ \textcircled{3} $ Tel. No. 84. Basement of Merchants National Bank, Deliver ALL KINDS COAL CULBERTSON & THOBURN. NEE and get an OFFICIAL J. C. BUTTOMER K. U. PIN. It is a fine piece of workmanship made by Jaccard, of Kansas City. WATCHES, JEWELRY, 835 Mass. Street. W. M. ROWE. Y Blue Serge AND Fancy Worsted Suits The new styles for summer, equal to tailor made and cost just half the money. Pay you to call on us. No trouble to show goods. THE Ober Cloting Co. PICK-UPS. Dancing, Miss Eugenia Piatt, Frazer's Hall. Saturday Evening at 8 "p. m. One lesson, 50c; twelve, $5. School supplies at the Home store. Miss Eva Brown is visiting in Topeka. J. W. BeeDE spent Tuesday in Atchison Miss Maude Smelser is visiting Mrs Fred Dobson in Ottawa. Mrs. F, H. Holder has been quite ill this week. Miss Ida Smith is studying Spanish at the University. Schwartzer mandolin at Bell's music store. Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot. Miss Mae Cain left suddenly for her home in Olathe. Prof. F. W. Blackmar went to Kansas City Wednesday. Miss Eva W. Brown went to Topeka Thursday. The class in French have begun to read His Trois Mousquaire. Mr. Bert Brown of Kansas City, spent Sunday with Lawrence friends. Mrs. Cora McCollum Smith will spend the summer studying in Chicago University. If U-need-a new Easter Suit, Hat, Shirt and Tie" go to The Boston Store and see the latest fashions. Seeds and Spices at the Home Store. Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot. Miss Marion Innes returned home Thursday from a year's travel in France and Italy. Miss Maude L. Beat has had a very severe cold this week, losing her voice entirely. Miss Ida Smith went to Topeka Friday to spend a few days as the guest of Miss Birdena Crandall. Mrs. Josephine Blakey, who has been very ill at her old home in Junction City, has quite recovered and returned to Lawrence Tuesday. Don't forget that the B. and B. collars are just as good as the E. W. collars and they don't cost half as much. Call at the Boston Store and see them. Persons wishing flowers or decorations should call at the Luther green-house. Mrs. Lynn Hilliker, who has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Mame Scammon, for some time past, left Tuesday to visit her parents in Columbus. "Toujours Jeune," California Cream of Lemon, Kapsas Toilet Cream at Mrs. Prentis'. An elegantire of men's underwear at popular prices from 25 cents a garment up, at M J Skofstad's, 824 Massachusetts street. The juniors met Thursday, and along with other business, elected officers to fill vacancies. Fred Bates was elected president and Miss Edith Parrott secretary. A CATALOGUE of rich Jewelry, Diamonds, Silver novelies, engraved, Visiting Cards, nonograms Stationery, etc., Send us a postal card and get one. Drop us a postal card and get one. Jaccard's Kansas City 1032 Main St. Smith's News Stand for cigars and tococco. Frank Shinn spent Thursday in Kansas City. Bay State guitars, new styles at Bell's music store. Mr. Fred Stone is visiting his parents at Florence. Button tan shoes for men, the Stacy Adams make, at Bullene's. Mr. Rob Garver spent Sunday at his home in Topeka. "Queen Quality" shoes $3.00. Look in at Bullens's and see what they are. Prof. A. T. Walker went to Chicago Thursday to remain a week. Judge Hindman, of Olathe,has been visiting his son this week. Mr. James Latta was called to his home at Wilson last Saturday by the death of his mother. Mr. H. R. Humphrey of Wellington spent Wednesday with the Misses Dora and Lulu Reenn. Mr. Hale Hamilton returned Wednesday from Ft. Madison, Iowa. The "Princess" the best $2.50 shoe for women ever sold in Lawrence. Tan or black. BULLENE SHOE CO. Take a look at the window at the Boston store and see the latest styles in suits, over coats and ties. Just arrived, spring shapes of the original Regent $3.50 shoe, Joe Tilt maker. Sold exclusively by Bullne Shoe Co. Miss Clara Jaedicke returned the first of the week from a two weeks visit with her sister in St. Joseph. Mr. Perl Decker went to Highland Friday where he gave a recital under the auspices of the college there. Mr. Solon Summerfield will spend the summer traveling in Europe, Prof. Stevens was absent from his classes several days this week on account if sickness. Some professors from the Kansas City High school visited the Biological departments Thursday. Miss Pansy Nelson of Kansas City spent several days the first of the week with her sister Miss Marie Nelson. The best Coffee Pot known, "Dunlop Percolator," to be seen at the Home Store, 1105 Massachusetts street. Miss Marie E. Morris left for Clinton, Mo., Thursday afternoon on receiving a telegram concerning the death of her cousin Miss Emma Lovan. The K. U. Dramatic club have decided to give "As You, Like It" for their spring play, which will be given on the University campus about June 1. It is said that Richard Mansfield is to be here this season; whether he is or not first consider that Easter will be here soon and you will need a new suit, hat, and tie. See them at the Boston Store.. 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. Word has recently been received from A. S. O'Connor, the University student who went to Africa two years ago. He is still in Bulawayo, Rhodesia, with the British South African Company, and is doing well. Prof. Olin's class in School Management was given a day for observation Tuesday. The members visited individually various rooms of the city schools, and reported their observations to the department. The students pronounced the work quite interesting. Prof. Carruth was able to return once more to his duties at the University Monday. The class in German VI signified its pleasure at his return by placing a large blossoming helirote on the table in his recitation room. Daugherty's will have their grand spring opening Thursday and Friday, March 23rd and 24th. We especially invite the lady University students 833 Mass. St. Mrs. Cora McCollum Smith is to teach physical training in Ginn & Co, publishers Summer school next June. This summer session is for vocal music teachers, and those scholars from all over the United States who use Ginn & Co's method of teaching music, send their teachers for the latest methods. This brings our physical director into prominence before these schools. The young men of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity gave an informal but very enjoyable hop in Journal Hall Saturday evening. Miss Emily Allen of Topeka is visiting her sister Miss Edith Allen. She came down to attend the Barb party Friday night. The City Library has the latest books always on the shelf. Call and see them. Miss Jane Weaver and Mr. Henry Weaver of Baldwin are visiting Misses Alta and Evelyn Stanton. It is rumored that the Zenda club is having not a little difficulty in maintaining its position as a strictly non-fraternity organization. The following is taken from the St. Joseph Herald of March 3: "The Aurora Leigh trio will give a recital for the bene-fit of the Y, W.C.A. at the association rooms tomorrow night. The trio is composed of three of the young women in the city. They are gaining an enviable reputation among local artists. The trio is composed of Miss Christine Jaidecke, reader, Miss Maude Fleming, pianist, and Miss Edith Pearce violinist," Miss Christine Jaidecke is a well known Lawrence girl and has many friends here who will be glad to hear of her success. In spite of the fact that the weather was extremely disagreeable Friday night, Library Hall was a scene of much beauty and enjoyment. The occasion was the annual reception of Chancellor Snow to all students of the University. The hall was tastefully decorated with palms and other plants. The Chancellor was assisted in receiving by his daughter, Mrs. William Harvey Brown and Miss Wagstaff, Lee, Blakely, McCrory, Messrs Tangerman, Sutton, Forney and Whitney. During the evening, Miss Minnie Leach, and Miss Zillah Smith served, punch and wafers foam a dainty booth. The affair was a great success and the students wish to thank the Chancellor for one of the most pleasant evenings of the year. AT THE OPERA HOUSE It has always been customary to introduce throughout the performance of Chas, H. Yale's "Forever Devil's Auction," a number of special vaudeville features, whose specialty, although not strictly identified with the plot of this popular spectacle, is by clever stage management and costuming made a most interesting part of itself. In the past Manager Chas, H. Yale has been fortunate in securing at all times uncommon special features, or rather novelties, that have not been seen in any other attractions, and in this season's production there will be no deviation from this rule. Miss Phyllis Allen, whose phenomenal voice has placed her at the top-most round of singers, either operatic or otherwise, will undoubtedly prove a revelation to those who have not before had the pleasure of hearing her sing. And in "Little Miss Columbia" Mr. Yale has secured an absolute novelty; which can also be truthfully said about Alexander Decca, the comedy trick cyclist. Another unusual feature is that of the Phantos Bros., the Aerial Groteques. Ben F. Grinnell, a comedian of very clever methods, also appears in original specialties, introducing a series of singing and dialect impersonations of a most interesting nature. While Miss Mayme Mayo, a singing and dancing soubrette has captured all comers with her versatility and "chic." With the number of exclusive features offered in the ever-blooming spectacle, the gorgeous scenery, brilliant costuming, intricate tricks, bright balllets, pretty women funny men, clever dancers, male and female acrobats, gymnasts and pantomimists, form in its entirety a colossal entertainment presented only by Chas. Yale's "For. ever Devil's Auction." Bowersock's opera house, the 23rd. $ prices: $1,75c, $50c, $25c. T. Fukushima, was on the hill Friday meeting the professors and looking through the University. He is traveling in the United States in the interest of the Japanese government and is making a study of our educational institutions and also investigating our customs and laws. America's greatest soprano "Cameron" will sing at Bowersock's opera house next Wednesday evening. This will be one of the greatest musical events of the year. Japanese Professor Here. He is one of Japan's most prominent men. He began his career as an instructor in the Soyama Academy (a mission school) about twelve years ago. Four years later he went to the Sandwich Islands as a commissioner in the interests of the Japanese laborers. After several years of successful work there he returned to Japan and accepted the chair of English in a university of the nobility and at the same time became a governmental interpreter and translator. After his sojourn in America he will go to France and visit the Paris exposition in 1900. PHYSIOS AND CHEMISTRY NOTES, Mr. Marcy will have a class in Photography the second half-term. At the Chemical Seminary Thursday Mr. Rodgers gave a very interesting talk on plaster supports in blow-pipe analysis. The fourth floor of Blake hall has been remodeled for the girls' gymnasium. A new floor has been laid for the drill room, and a dressing room fitted up, so that it makes quite a desirable place. Prof. Blake and Mr. Morsher have been making some experiments in Acoustics. Mr Jio has returned to the University for the purpose of taking some special work with Prof. Blake, The State Pharmaceutical association has its annual meeting this year in Lawrence. This will occur in May. The meetings will probably be held at the University. A man from the Indian Territory called this week on Prof. Blake to have a bullet located. Those who are interested in intricate apparatus, which requires a high degree of skill to make, should try and get an opportunity to visit Dr. Franklin and Mr. Krause's "den." The apparatus which Dr. Franklin designs and makes, requires the utmost patience and skill. It would be impossible to carry on the work were it not for the fact that they can blow and weld glass into all sorts of complexities. Come and see Extracts and spice, All kinds of groceries, All of them nice. At the Home Store. THE OLD Gorham Photo Studio NOW THE Stewart PHOTO STUDIO is putting out extra fine work at a very low price. Notice our samples. Students Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens They are used and endorsed by People of Education as the best writing instrument of today. it is the popular pen at all the Universities, Schools and Colleges. Ask your dealer or write for catalogue Largest Fountain Pen Manufacturers in the world, 175 Broadway, New York. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. L. E. WATERMAN & CO. College of Physicians and Surgeons. CHICAGO, (OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL) Uusurpassed Clinical & Laboratory Advantages Eighty-two Instructors. Four Years' Graded Course. Attendance: 79-6, 235, 967, 398; 799, 400, 410, 421. The College of Physicians and Surgeons, the School of Medicine of the University, is equipped in faculty, buildings, lecture rooms, operating conveniences, hospital privileges, laboratories and library, to furnish a medical and surgical training unassured in the United States. For catalogue or further information address address WILLIAM ACKROY DENNIS M. 103 State Street, Chicago. Secretary. ALEX E. PROTSCH SR. ARTISTIC TAILOR. Over Indiana Cash Grocery 911 Massachusetts street. WILLIS, Photo Artist. 933 Mass St. A. W. CLARK, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence 1224 Tennessee Street. Office over Woodward's drug store. Telephone 181. C. E. ESTERLY, DENTIST ICE CREAM PARLOR. And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery. StudentTrade Solicited. Sign of the Turk, 825 Mass 3a J. H. HARDING, Imported and Domestic Cigars, Pipes and Smoking Tobacco. 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. Coa. Wood and Hay. L. S. PEARCE, Cor. Rhode Island and Henry Streets. PHYSICIAN AND]SURGEON DR. GEORGE W. JONES, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER Office 734 Massachusetts St. Residence Ohio State Telephone No. 365 Telephone No. 365 H. FUEL. First Door West National Bank. Makes a Special-Reducation to Students. R. H. STEWART. Proprietor of THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP And Bath Rooms. Agent for Coke's Dandruff Cure. No. 388 Mass, St2 Lawrence Kan. F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D. Residence 1041 Tenn. Street. Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.. KAW VALLEY STEAM DYE WORKS. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing. Priced to suit the times, and satisfaction guarantee. A. S. BOOTH, Borkley and Massachusetts, Lawrence National Bank. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. CAPITAL, $100,000. Do a general business and issue issues bills in exchange on all the principal cities of Europe. J. D. BOWENBOCK. R. W. SPARK. President. Vice President. WALTER L. HOWE. E. E. BENSON. Cashier. 2nd Vice President. DIRECTORS. L. Hewawock, R. W. Sparer, F. W. Bartides, J. H. Glahart, A. Henley, R. W. Williams. J. H. Glahart, A. Henley, R. W. Williams. --- THE SUICIDE OF BACHELOR JONES PART I. Bachelor Jones passed up to his room with a quick, troubled, step. Aunt Jose had hurried to the dining room door when she saw him coming to ask how the election had gone. But she didn't speak to him. His face, which had been an open book to her for many years, said "defeated." "I feared them rascals would cheat Bache out," muttered Aunt Jose, turning back to her cooking, "and jist think, that soundrily Jim Raid will be County Treasurer. I bet they'll be sorry they didn't put Bache in before the two years is out." "Jim Raid been elected?" asked Mary, entering just in time to catch the last of Aunt Iose's siliquy. "Of course he has, Bache wouldn't pass by me without speaking if Jim Raid hadn't been elected." "I bet they cheated and counted votes for Jim Raid that ought to have been counted for Bache." "Of course they did. Did anybody ever hear of them Republicans doing anything honest? They've robbed Bache of the office and they'll steal every cent of the county's money before the two years is out." Aunt Jose stirred the fire so viciously that coals went smoking all about the room, and the two women scrambled about for several seconds, collecting them. Andrew Jones, called Bachelor because he cared little for the girls and because he lived in a secluded corner of the county with only his Aunt Jose, and her daughter Mary, always entered into an undertaking with his whole heart, and he was usually successful. He had entered into the race for the office "of county Treasurer with his whole heart. He was determined to win. His mind was so full of thoughts of success that there was no room for a thought of failure; and when failure did come it came with a crushing force. Aunt Jose had objected to Bache's nomination, "for," she said, "them rascally republicans is sure to get the office some way, and if Bache's beat he'll take it awfully hard." But the fact that the county had gone heavily Republican at the two preceding elections did not deter Bache from accepting the Democratic nomination, nor did it cause him to doubt that he would be elected. The campaign progressed the contest increased in excitement and each candidate became more and more confident that he was the man whom the people favored and that he was the only man who could and would serve the people faithfully and honestly. One of the contestants would be greatly surprised and disappointed on election day, that was evident Bachelor Jones said it would be Jim Raid; Jim Raid said it would be Bachelor Jones. Bachelor Jones rode into East Lynn, the county seat, on election day and arranged for a "grand victory banquet" to which all the Democrats, great and small, for miles, around should be invited. It was to be given two days after the election. Invitations were printed and many of them were addressed and ready to mail before the voting was done. The polls all closed at 6 o'clock and soon the returns from the city wards began to come in. The first report was favorable to the Democrats and the Jones braves howled; the next was favorable to the Republicans, and the Raiders howled. But when all the wards had been heard from a tremendous and prolonged whoop went up from the Jones camp—East Lynn had gone Democratic. The Republicans were crest fallen. Nothing of the kind had been expected. The city had always before gone Republican; not by a very large majority, it is true, but the vote had varied but little from year to year. Raid had felt sure of success in the city and had devoted most of his time to electioning in the country; and Jones, conident of the support of the farmers, had done his hardest campaign work in East Lynn. No reports were received from the distant country districts that night, there being no railroads or telephones, and only one telegraph line in the country. The townships immediately around East Lynn were divided—some had gone republican and some democratic, but neither side had a remarkable majority any where. The returns came in slowly next morning but they all showed Republican gains. Before neon the vote was a tie and Bachelor Jones, dumbfounded that the Republicans should have carried any country districts at all, sent word to the printer not to mail any more banquet invitations. Before night the Republican ticket was several hundred in the lead. The Raiders marched up and down the streets blowing horns, beating drums and yelling themselves hoarse. The Jones camp was small and silent. Bachelor Jones remained in East Lynn another night, hoping that by some miracle the tide would be turned by the few townships yet to be heard from. But when the morning came it brought greater sorrows. The first report was from Jones' home township, at the farthest corner of the county. It had gone republican. This was too much for Bachelor Jones. He ordered his horse and left the city. As he penetrated the muddy solitude of the country his wounded pride became more painful, and when he reached home he put up his horse and went to his room a dejected and sorrowful man. Aunt Jude prepared a dinner fit to melt the heart of any man, but Bache could be induced to eat only a bowl of soup. She did not speak of the election to him; she had been his housekeeper for ten years. She took great pride in Bache and she knew every weak and every strong point of his nature. His greatest weakness was grieving over reverses. Aunt Jose argued that he ought to get a wife to console him when fortune frowned. He had money and health and was good looking—he surely ought to marry, but Bache was always too busy to bother about the girls, and, then, he had an idea that girls were more trouble than they were worth any way. Yes, he really did like the girls, he would admit if forced into a corner, but he just simply didn't have time to fool with them. "I'do wish, Bache wouldn't take things so to heart," said Aunt Jose when Mary came down with notice that Bache didn't want any supper. "Here Mary" continued Aunt Jose from "the recesses of the pantry, 'here's a bottle of old wine that I've been saving a long time, you take it up to Bache and leave it and tell him to drink it." Mary did an directed and returned to the kitchen. Next morning Aunt Jose prepared just the kind of breakfast that Bache liked best but when Mary rapped at his door no one answered. "That's queer," said Aunt Jose. "He always gets up so early, too. But we'll wait awhile. May he be want's to sleep. Poor boy! he must be tired after all his excitement and worry." An hour later Mary called at his door again, but still received no answer. The door was locked, so he must be in the room. He sometimes went out for an early morning walk about the farm, but he never left his door locked. The two women were holding a kitchen council as to what to do next, when Dick, the hired man, passing through the yard, remarked that a side window was "wide open." It was a very cool spring morning, too cool to have a window up. It was Bache's window that was open. But when the three explorers put their heads in, no Bache was to be seen. Bache was gone. "Thank God," said Aunt Jude who had begun to be nervous, "I know now that Bache ain't dead or sick. He's only out walking. Poor boy." "What's this, ma," said Mary, who had crawled in through the low window. "Here's a letter addressed to you." "Oh, hush-up, girl, Bache wouldn t write no letter to me." "Well, herejit is, ma see? 'Aunt Jose. That's you." "I bet it's some mistake or joke. But I'll open it and see. Why, it ain't sealed." Uffolding the note she read: "Dear Aunt·Jose: ful friend—almost a mother — to me. shrunk from adding another drop to your already almost overflowing cup— for I know that my sorrows pain your good heart as much as they do me—but this,world is so cold and solitary that I have decided! that Bachelor Jones must cease to be. In this world you will never again see. You have been a faith "What does it mean?" demanded Aunt Jose when Mary and Dick had finished reading the note. "Lordy, Mary, read this!" "BACHE." "Here's his tracks," said, Dick, "may be we can find, him before he does kill himself." The ground was soft near the house and they easily followed the tracks across the yard to the pasture fence- The pasture grass was short and the ground hard and no more tracks could be found, although the three searchers spent two hours looking for them. "Suicide," suggested Dick. "No, Bache wouldn't kill hissef," said Aunt Jose, "But he says I'll never see him again." "What else can he mean?" "Oh, if he has killed himself them rascally Republicans ought to suffer for it." "What else can he mean?" "Can't be." asserted Mary. It was 10 o'clock. Mary and Dick went off in another direction. Aunt Jose returned home and searched Bache's room and read his note fifty times and then sat down to read it again. Bache had been in bed, had taken some of the wine, and had gone away wearing his cap and light overcoat—that was all Aunt Jose could discover. She still hoped that it was only a joke or a mistake. But Bache seldom joked and he always kept his word. Aunt Jose had sat by the window a long time debating the probable meaning of the note and muttering imprecations against "them rascally Republicans," then when Mary came running across the yard almost out of breath. "On the river! Oh, he's drowned. Them rascally Republicans has killed Jim." "Ma—his coat," panted the girl, holding up a light overcoat. "Where was it?" Aunt Jose settled back in her chair with a look of despair, but soon roused herself and the two set out for the river. Near the log where the coat had been they found tracks which they traced to the water's edge, but they could find no tracks pointing away from the river. The bank was perpendicular at that point and about three feet above the water. The water was twenty feet deep and the current fast. Many times the two women went over the ground between the log and the river, praying for some faint ray of hope. But in vain. The evidence was too strong to admit of doubt. Bachelor Jones had kept his word. (To be continued.) FOWLER SHOP NOTES. Laboratory work has begun in the dynamo testing room. Mr. Rice is conducting the class which for the present will work only with direct currents. Prof. Blake has had glass placed in the doors leading into the dynamo testing room so that visitors may get some idea of the laboratory and equipment at such times as it is locked up. Messrs. Stone and Cluster have finished setting up the new torsion testing machine in Prof. Palmer's laboratory. The new milling machine which has been set up in the corner of the machine room next the tool room is one of the finest machines of its kind anywhere. It embodies the very best ideas of machine designs, has all the latest improvements, and from an artistic standpoint has all those niceties of proportion and finish that characterize the American machine tool. Messrs McCloud, Ludlow, McKensie and Weeks all prominent men of Kansas City, Mr. Weeks being the superintendant of the Kansas City Edison Electric Light company were shown through the shops Tuesday by Prof. Blake The many friends of Mr. John Newhouse will be pleased to learn that he has secured the position of chief engineer at Haskell Institute, Mr. Lindsay having resigned. Mr. Newhouse has been connected with the shops more or less since they were first started years ago, and therefore it is only just that he should have it. The best wishes of all in his new position. Prof. Blake ever anxious to extend the useful scope of the Engineering School has inaugurated a new department, which may be called a school apprenticeship. In this course the student spends all of his time in the shops without doing any book work. Mr. Johnson of Topeka is the first student to enroll in this new course; he is a skilled mechanic having spent ten years in the Santa Fe machine shops at the above place, but is desirous of gaining a practical knowledge of the handling of boilers, engines and dynamoes,which work he is now taking under Mr. Griffith, the engineer. The regular meeting of the Masque was held Thursday evening at North College. The principal feature of the program was a talk by Prof Vickrey, in which he related some of his own experiences in dramatic work and gave some valuable hints to the club. The Masque. It has been decided to repeat "As You Like It," for the spring play this year. It is to be made an event and advertised all over the state. The play will be much improved over last year's performance, which was really but an experiment, and will not disappoint the high expectations from the club which are now entertained. The club at a called meeting last week elected officers who took their places at this week's meeting. They are: President, Mr. Sydney Prentice; vice-president Miss Elma Van Fleet; secretary, Miss Ethel Connellly; chairman program committee, Prof. Chas. Vickrey; chairman committee on Presentation of Plays, Mr. Franklin Baker; Business manager, Mr. E. L. Kenyon. Der Deutsch Verein. At the meeting of the German club, March 11, an interesting program was presented. After a song by the Verein and the giving of various items of news by the members present, Rev. Rademacher of the German M. E, church favored the club very kindly with an agreeable account of his journey "to Europe with a handbag." A vocal solo by Miss McCrory accompanied by Miss Wiedemann closed the program. 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. --- 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. THERE are thousands of positions to be filled soon. We had over 8,000 vacancies in the school season. Unqualified facilities for placing teachers in every part of the U. S. and Canada. One fee registers in offices. All faculty all applications to Washington. D. C SPRING SUITING Mass. 8t 1000 SAMPLES. FINE WORK, ALL STYLES. PRICKS FOR ALL BRING YOUR SUITS TO US FOR PRESSING O. P. LEONARD. Are You Going to California? The Santa Fe Route gives the best and speediest service. The California Limited from Chicago provides every comfort known in modern railway travel. The daily fast California Express carries Pullman and Tokrist Sleepers and free Reclining Chair Cars. Geo. C. Bailey, Agent, The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Northwestern University Medical School. The regular course is four years. Conditions are arranged for advanced standing. We claim an unusual amount of compulsory laboratory work, and unusual excellence in it; a very great variety, and abundance of clinical material, and a su- jected learning it for the benefit of students. For circulars of information address the secretary. DR. N. S. DAVIS, Jr., BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE. 2431 Dearborn Street. Chicago, Ill. Thursday, March 23. AMERICA'S GRANDEST SPECTACLE Chas. H. Yale's FOREVER DEVIL'S AUCTION. Prices 25, 50, 75c and $1.00. Seats on sale at Dick Bros. store Monday. ZUTTERMEISTER. An immense line of Fall Hats at price that defy competition at M. J. Skofstad's 8$4 Massachusetts street. MANUFACTURER OF PURE CONFECTIONS and FINE ICE CREAM. Oysters served in any style. Phone 188. 709 Mass. st CHAS. L. HESS. Meat Market 937 Mass. St. Telephone 14. F. $ ^{*} \mathrm {R}.^{*} \mathrm {B A R T Z}, $ F.R.BARTZ, WEST END MEAT MARKET, Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats. Fresh and Salt Meats. Special rates given to clubs. Boots and Shoes Made. GEORGE FLINN, *.* Repairing neatly done at reasonable rates West Henry Street. LAWRENCE CANDY KITCHEN. 937 Massachusetts Street. Candy made fresh every day. Candy made fresh every day. Best Creams, 20 and 30 Cents 917 Massachusetts Street. HUTSON'S BAKERY. 709 Vermont Street. Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs. MOAK'S BILLIARD HALL and BOWLING ALLEY. The Only First-Class Resort in the City- Best Grade of Cigars. 714 Mass. St. Office hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. DENTIST. EDGAR WRIGHT. Office 743 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kan. e hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Will Give you attention at CALDWELL'S BARBER SHOP. 812 Mass. St. Four Good Barbers We give you the kind of work that you want! haircuts, braids, hair cut 18c, razors 23c, Shave lip, hair cut 18c, razors 23c. Star Bakery. O HENRY GERHARD & BRO.,Props. We solicit the patronage of the people. 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' Cushier. DIRECTORS. J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. HERNING J. B. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, P. BROOKS Savings Department deposits received Treasuries and Fiduciaries Tuesdays and Fridays. Rallies on all the principal cities of the world. A.WHITCOMB & SON. . FLORISTS. FLORISTS PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, GARDEN SUPPLEMENTS Students trade solicited. 844 Tenn. St. 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. Morris, The Photo Artist, giving better rates to classes and clubs than 829 Mass. Street. } State Historical Society I Kansas University Weekly. THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. Spring 1899. THE WINDSOR LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 25.1899. Stacy Adams & Co. We have only been waiting for a dash of sunshine and a tempered breeze to announce the arrival of our spring stock of Rhoeas. It is here in all its freshness, completeness and reliability. Our prices are low, unquestionably low. Our styles the most correct, with variety to select from. You will find our store a most satisfactory place to trade. DAVIES. BULLENE SHOE CO. Students Tailor Will put you up black dress suits for $2.50 or others at $3.00. Up your up to date. Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. 8. Dentist, 809 Massachusetts Street. F. H. KLOCK, Proprietor. STUDENTS' BOARDING,PLACE. Klock's Restaurant. RATES: Meals 20 Cents. Board by Week $2.50. Meal Tickets $3.00. 816 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas, DR. WHEELER Dentist. 829 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kan The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses Amalgam fillings, 10 cts; gold fillings, half the usual price; extracting teeth, each $ \mathfrak{e}_{\mathrm{T}} $ LAUNDRY COPYRIGHT 1897 Careful Handling of Linen as the rule in all the departments of our laundry, and our customers have the gratification of knowing that their Shirts. Collars and Cuffs are laundered in an exceptional manner and with consumate skill and that they will not be returned torn or frayed on the edges. We excel in fine laundry work. WILDER BROS. EXAMINE OUR SPRING STOCK LARGEST IN CITY. R.E. PROTSCH. 819 Mass. St. Over Daly's WILL IOWA RETURN. INTER-STATE FOOTBALL LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING AT LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Official Schedule Arranged For '99-K U. Represented by Manager Decker- Porter Fones Elected President. The annual meeting of the Western Inter-state University Football Association was held at Lincoln, Nebraska, Saturday p. m., March 18. The delegates were C. E. Williams, of Nebraska, C. C. Ferrell, of Missouri, and Perl D. Decker, of Kansas. The meeting was presided over by President G. C. Shed. The penant for '98 was awarded to Nebraska. A few unimportant changes were made in the constitution affecting assessments. After much discussion a schedule of games was agreed upon for '99. Iowa had no representative at the meeting. This led to the passing of the following resolution: 'Whereas, there is a misunderstanding as to the exact relation which Iowa now sustains toward this league, and whereas, at this meeting duly called by the president of this league, Iowa has no representative, the other members of the league having arranged a schedule of games, which, according to their judgement is as much to the interest of Iowa as to themselves, do hereby express their unanimous and sincere desire that Iowa renew her former relations with this league, and do hereby respectfully request that she approve the following schedule of games before April 1st: Schedule of games for '99: Oct. 21, Missouri vs Iowa, at Iowa City. November 4, Kansas vs Iowa, at Lawrence. November 4, Missouri vs Nebraska, at Lincoln November 18, Kansas vs Nebraska, at Lincoln. November 30, Kansas vs Missouri, at Kansas City. November 30, Iowa vs Nebraska at Omaha. It was moved and carried that the r ep resentatives from each University recommend to their local associations that they send one delegate each, to a meeting to be held at Kansas City, Mo., April 15, for the purpose of preparing a system of rules and regulations to govern foot ball and all athletics in the different Universities of this league. The officers elected for the ensuing year were: President, Porter Iones, of Lawrence, Kan.; vice president, Wm. Seward, of Columbia, Mo.; secretary-treasurer, C. E. Williams, Lincoln, Neb. The annual meeting for next year will be held at Lawrence. Another "Formerly of Kansas." There is a Kansas boy in Chicago now whose name in the course of a few years will be familiar to the public. He writes articles dealing with the geological formation of this old earth, which, while they are all Greek to those not versed in this science, furnish valuable matter for the students who read the story of the world that is told by geology; and he writes stories and sketches with the same facility that characterizes his handling of the science which is his specialty. In Chicago they call him "Professor," and his name at the end of a story in some magazine appears as "William Newton Logan;" but it's only freckled-faced Bill Logan who a few years ago used to stand at the edge of Geenna's swimmin' hole on the Solomon and chew knots out of his shirt while he dodged the mud that the other boys in the river threw at him; the same old Bill. The difference between Bill and most of the other swimmin' hole boys is that he never let an opportunity to go ahead get past him. He worked hard and he studied harder; and now it's getting him something.—Topeka Capital. "Bill" Logan is another of the prominent men whom Kansas University is proud to number among its alumni. Another "Formerly of Kansas." The International Magazine (Chicago) is offering scholarships in exchange for services rendered the magazine. This is a matter of interest to those who contemplate a course in some professional school. If you have friends expecting to go to college next year it would be wise to have them write for particulars. The end is not yet. Ever and anon some new opportunity presents itself to him who is alert. The prayer meeting last Wednesday was one of the best attended and most interesting meetings of the year. Willis Henderson led, taking as his subject the "Broader View of God and Its Results." After a few appropriate and impressive remarks he read a well chosen selection from Abbott's "Confession of Faith." After the close of the prayer meeting the time was occupied without a pause with frank and earnest testimonies. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. At the close of the meeting the nominating committee reported. The committee suggested the following persons to fill the offices for next year. The names will be voted on Sunday, March 26. The nominating committee will have charge of the meeting and the program given below will probably be followed: For president, H. H. Tangman; vicepresident, A. S. Case; second vicepresident, C. C. Jones; corresponding secretary, H. L. Shlpman; recording secretary, L. F. Rice; treasurer, Lacey Simpson, Beception Service for new members conducted by President leewitt. Report of the committee on resolutions President Jewett's farewell address. Election of new officers. Charge to new officers by Dean Miller and Dean Sayre. Prayer by Rev, Richard Cordley. BIOLOGICAL CLUB. The club held a very interesting meeting in room 7, on last Tuesday. Miss Miles read a paper on "The Methods of Darwin." She said in part: "The reason for taking Darwin's methods is that they furnish biology a great basis to work from. Darwin entered many fields, but worked especially on the problem of cross fertilization. Although he made some bad mistakes, he proved so many of his theories that they over-balanced the errors. Mr. Sellards read a paper reviewing Laubach's Fossil Botany. The paper reviewed briefly how plants are preserved as fossils. There are two ways, True petrification and incrustation. Each of these was explained in detail: Most of the species of plants which are found fossilized were named. The algae seem to occur most frequently as fossils. Fossil mosses are obtained almost entirely from tertiary and quaternary deposits, and are closely allied to present forms, Mr. Sellards added much to his paper by showing specimens of plant fossils. Everybody is welcome to the meetings which are held every Tuesday at 4 p. m. The Rink Burns. In indoor basket ball has been brought to an end by the burning of the rink. Various causes have been assigned for it, among them the warmth of the games between Sophomores and Seniors. At any rate the basket ball men are rather the losers by it, as most of them bad suits and other parapharneia there. The serles of inter-class games had just been finished, and the rush had at any rate served the purpose of showing the merits of basket ball, and that our teams can play a game of which they may be proud. The fire at this time interferes materially with the indoor meet, which must be postponed and held in the opera house. The old building had been quite a land mark in Lawrence, and had certainly served a variety of purposes, religious, political, social and athletic. Its loss will be noticed but we may hope that it will be replaced by another building more suited to the uses to which it has been put. The Regents Meet. The Board of Regents have been in session since last Monday. They have decided upon the location of the new chemistry building, which is to be north of Fowler shops. They also chose an architect for the new building, Col. Haskell getting the appointment. Archie Hogg, who was private secretary of Chancellor Snow, was made first assistant of Prof. Templin. Geo O. Foster was made registrar. The salaries of Misses Clark, Gillham and Rogers, of the Library, were each raised $100 per year, as was also the salary of E. E. Brown, the University stenographer. Your choice of hats, value $1.50, $2 and 25c for $1.25 at M. J. Skofad's, 824 Mass- acus hustets street. BASE BALL Prospects of the Team for '90. In spite of the bad weather the base ball men have been working hard and the prospects for a good team never were better. There are a number of candidates for every place and all are striving earnestly for the team. The infield will be especially strong. Capt. Housh will play second Lucas will easily make third. Poorman has greatly im proved since last year and will probably take his old place at short Camp, Freebert and George are all working for first. Hall, Vandruff and Tucker are candidates for the box. Parent, and Boes will play behind the box, Griggs, Barnett, McKunz, Renn and Halderman, all good baters and fielders are working for the field. Capt. Housb and Dr. Naismith are highly pleased with the prospects for a good team. The dates for the season are practically all arranged by Manager Jewett and all that can now be asked for is a little pleasant weather for practice, before the opening game with the Indians on April 7. The Deadly Blank Cartridge. Last Tuesday night a noble specimen of the Phi Gam persuasion started out in cultural districts to call on a young lady. The night was dark and other of the Phi Gams decided to give their gallant brother a fright. So they armed themselves with pistols loaded with blank cartridges, provided themselves with black masks, and about ten o'clock behind a hedge in a lonely lane through which their unsuspecting victim must pass. For awhile they waited, then they heard the familiar whistle and braced themselves for action. He drew nearer and in a moment the amateur highwaymen rushed out with cocked pistols and the hoarse command, "Throw up your hands!" Quick as a flash the supposed-to-be-surprised man drew his own revolver and began firing rapidly in any and all directions. What became of the bold footpadts! Only one was left to tell the tale, and he was too scared to do anything but stand stock still, crying in an anguished whisper, "Judy, Judy, Judy Juda!" Then from behind a slender tree a block down the road came a pitiful pleading, "Don't shoot Judy, don't you know me? it's 'Johnny.'" But where was the third mauruder? For a long time he could not be found, but at last, by the light of a match he was discovered, face downward in the road, groaning and gasping for breath. For a moment his friends thought the deadly blank car tridge had done its work. Carefully they turned him over. "Oh, Forrest," he moaned, "am I shot?" But the fourth member of that gallant band, he was still missing. They listened. Far to the east could be heard fleeing footsteps. "Beck's still going," someone lacini nicoily remarked. Prof. Newson Honored. A committee has been appointed by the National Educational association to report on the teaching of mathematics in the high schools. This committee has been at work for some time and has the first drafts of its report prepare$, which is now being revised by the members of the committee and will be presented at the meeting of the N. E. A. at Los Angeles next July. Prof. Newson represents Kansas on this committee and is the only member of the committee west of the Mississippi river. Prof. Newson's very extensive knowledge of mathematics makes him one of the more prominent members of the committee and his large experience with high school graduates peculiarly fits him to formulate a course of study in mathematics for the high school. scrubsvs'Varsity. At North College on Friday evening March 31, at 8 o'clock, a team of "scrubs" will meet the team chosen to represent Kansas in the Kansas-Missouri debate. The question will be the same that will be debated in Columbia by Kansas and Missouri. Affirmative. Negative. J.A. Anderson, P.O. Decker, O. J. Lane, E.H. Brady, N. J. Baumgartner, W.S. Hyatt, There will be good music. Don't forget the date and place and come out and cheer the "scrubs" on to victory and hear the speeches that will win the laurels at Columbia. VOL. VII. NO. 25. Open Meeting of the Sigma XI. Last Wednesday evening the Sigma Xi scientific society gave an open meeting at Snow Hall. A fair sized audience was present and listened to an interesting and instructive lecture by Dr. F. B. Tiffany on the "Comparative Study of the Eye". Dr. Tiffany is a Kansas City city specialist of wide experience and reputation. The lecture was illustrated by stereopian views. These were not views that were made in the ordinary manner, but glass slides on which sections of the eye cut by the microtome had been placed. The audience thus had the pleasure of looking at an image made by the very object under discussion. The eye of the pigeon was first discussed. The pecten, which is a characteristic of all birds' eyes, was shown clearly. The pecten is a vascular pigmented membrane extending from a point near the entrance of the optic nerve. This membrane is found in birds alone. As yet there is no explanation of its function. The crystalline lens is only about the thickness of a sheet of paper and composed of ten layers or coats. In man, the rods predominate in its structure, but in birds, the cones. The cones form the part that distinguishes color. The ciliary process is more highly developed in the higher forms of animal life. In the eye of a fish it is very simple, in the eye of a dog, more complicated, and in man's eye it is an exceedingly delicate organ. In the owl's eye the fovea is noticeable. The fovea is a depression of the retina in the axis of vision. In birds' of sharp vision, as the Eagle and hawk, it is very deep, but in animals that cannot see so well, it is lacking or scarcely noticeable. The crystalline lens of the fish is neatly round, the sclerotic coat is cartilaginous and the retina and choroid pass directly in front of the optic nerve. These three things distinguish the eyes of fish a from those of other animals. The lecture gave no satisfactory reason for the crystalline lens of fish being circular. The eye of a porilla was shown to be much like that of a man. Among some of the most interesting views were those showing the eye of the human embryo, a cat's tongue, the human hand and a tooth. STUDENTS FIND IT TO THEIR PROFIT TO Patronize The Merchants Who Desire Their Patronage. We call the attention of our subscribers to the offers our advertisers are making this week, Kansas Woman to Wed a Title Dr. Francis E. Storrs, a young woman physician of Topeka, will be married at Edinburgh, Scotland, in May to Jamas P. Johnston, heir presumptive to the title, "baron." Miss Storrs went to Scotland several months ago for her health. It seems that she not only recovered, but captured a heart. Topeka society is now talking a great deal about the coming wedding.—Kansas City Star. Dr. Storrs is very well known in Lawrence and University circles. She is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. Death of an Old Graduate. Death of a Old Graduate Word has just been received at the University of the death of Mrs. Anna Mozley Boddington in Kansas City, Kansas, on February 6. Mrs. Boddington was a member of the class of 1878, and will be remembered by many of the faculty and the older students. She was a faithful friend of the University and a loyal supporter of the Alumni association, in which her work and influence will be greatly missed. 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: L. M. SIMPSON, Associates: R. W. SMITH, GEO. BARCUS. R. W. SMITH, GEO. BARCU Literary Editor: C. E. CAREY. Associate. WALTER J. MEEK, Society Editor: FREDERICA BULLENE, Local Editor. GERTRUDE HILL. Associates: BERTHA BOWEN, P. P. BLISS, W. J. BAUINGARTNER, PEARL DECKER, FRANK POST, CORA M. PERC, FRANK MATCY, F. L. GLICK, Managing Editor: E. MC SHAREI Associate: F. P. PRATT. Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance. Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each, entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary, N. G. Bennett, the treasurer, Frank Gray, or at the jerWEEKLY OFFICE. Address all communications to E. McShea, 716 Mississippi street, Lawrence, Kansas. Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter. The results of the last meeting of the regents are most satisfactory and beneficial to the University. LAWRENCE, KAN., MARCH. 25. 1899. There has been some inquiry this week as to who is the author of the "The Suicide of Bachelor Jones." This was written by our literary editor, C. E. Carey; it might be said farther that all stories and other literary productions in the WEEKLY are contributed by University students, unless otherwise stated. It has not been definitely found out whether the students can get reduced rates to go home during the spring vacation. However, things now look very favorable for securing a one and one-third rate for round trip ticket. It is to be hoped that the efforts of the students will be successful in this, for the good of the vacation will be lost if the students cannot avail themselves of an opportunity of making a short visit home. If reduced rates can be had a large number of the students will take a "run" home, and the change and rest will be very beneficial to them. If reduced rates are not given, nearly all will be obliged to remain and instead of being benefited will be more tired and exhausted than if no vacation had been given. There has been a growing tendency on the part of the students of the University to be careless in taking from the books of Spooner Library articles of apparel left there by students who are in the library either studying or reading. Some of the students say that the reason for this is that the alcove wherein the hats are kept is dark and consequently mistakes are liable to occur. This mysterious disappearance of hats, and umbrellas could, however, be avoided if each student would take time enough to see whether or not he has his own property. On the other hand there are constantly complaints heard from the students that some one has stolen their gloves or mutiler. Now this cannot be explained by the darkness of the place where the hats are kept, as such students say that they had their gloves or mutiler in their overcoat pocket. Of course we are slow in accusing any student of the University with being a thief but the circumstances are such that point very much that way, Base ball men are confident of holding their own, this spring. The unfavorable weather has retarded practice and the men are late in getting into good form. But despite this fact our prospects are most flattering. The candidates for the team are men who know the game and are capable of playing foot ball. Let the students and faculty give their hearty support to the base ball players. In spring, students must have out door recreation and there is none better than base ball. It is exhilarating and exacting and gives the players speed and accuracy. It trains him to be quick in comprehension and decision. The faculty should encourage the students to go out and try for the team and all students, who possibly can be out on McCook field every evening. The 'Varsity will then get good practice and material may be developed that will strengthen Whatever may have been the grevences of Iowa university in the past as to football matters, from the resolution passed at the meeting at Lincoln, and from the fairness shown to her in the arrangement of the schedule, she cannot but feel that the feeling of her sister universities toward her is altogether friendly. It is to be hoped that in the interest of athletics and in the interest of good inter-university spirit in general, Iowa will renew her former relations with the Western Inter-state University Football League. The desire for higher education manifested by young men and women of limited means, has prompted publishers to invent at once an outlet fsr the student's pent up energy and a means of his attending college. The International Magazine of Chicago is taking the lead in this matter and is offering free scholarship in exchange for services put forth in its interest. That we should apprise our friends who contemplate a course in college of every such opportunity we believe to be a bounden duty. the team and help it to play winning ball the latter part of the season, when it takes its trips into Nebraska and Missouri. For plants, cut flowers and floral decorations call on Luther. A few days' notice will insure the best stock. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS. Several of the faculty and students attended the Godowsky concert at Topeka, March 24. Miss Bessie Criss was a pleasant caller at North College last week. Miss Augusta Flintom is able to resume her work on the hill. Miss Geneva Lichtenwalter was in Kan sas City Thursday. Miss Mary Wood Chase rendered an excellent program at North College Tuesday evening. By request it was repeated at the main building Wednesday afternoon. Miss Chase who was a former student of Professor Penn's, is a young lady of rare ability. She studied abroad with Prof Raif and was considered one of his most talented students. The following is the program Wednesday afternoon, March 29, 4:30 p.m. recital at North Lawrence: PROGRAM. PART I. Variations and Fugue on a Handel Theme, Brahms. PART II: Des Abends, Schumann. In der Nacht, Schumann. Gavotte from Suite in D minor, D'Alon short notice and in clean condition.$$ Tel. No. 84. Etude Mignonne, Schuett. Masquerade and Unmasking, Moszowski. The Jugglemer, M. mzskowski. PART III. Impromptu F sharp, Chopin, Nocturne, Chopin. Prelude, Chopin. Mazurska, Chopin. Ballade, Chopin. Scherzo b mimor, Chopin. Which is it to be—the law, medicine, music, art, or a thorough preparation for a business career. When you decide you may, by a little hustling, obtain the necessary scholarship through The International Magazine of Chicago. Just send its Educational Manager a note, telling exactly what you want, and see if they don't fit you out all right. All styles, sizes and lasts. Students See our elegant line —of— Spring Footwear Our Prices always --- ]We guarantee every pair of shoes we sell. The Lowest. CATLIN & KNOX SHOE CO. 823 Mass. Street. SOCIETY. Thursday night was a very eventful one. It was the night of Miss Gertrude Boughton's birth day, and a crowd of her friends gave her a very delightful "surprise" party. Miss Boughton was of course very much surprised, and the evening was spent in playing cards, dancing and feasting. But the event for which this evening will be especially remembered was the organizator of a new society. The secrets of this society are very profound and the only thing that is known about them is that they are very exclusive and their colors are wine yellow and dark blue. The name of this society is G. P. T., signifying Gamma Phi Theta. The charter members Misses Winslow Hutchinson, Loren Leslie, Bertha Miller, Agnes Hanson, Satie Taylor, Louise Moore, Grace Bangs, Angusta Flinton, Gertrude Boughton, Marie Morris, Florence Hawk and Mame Spencer, Mae Sexton, Della Frazer. The young ladies of the Y. W. C. A. gave a very delightful afternoon on Saturday last. The invitation read "An Easter Greeting" and the entertainment was carried out in accordance. The room of the association were very prettily decorated with Easter lilies and other flowers. The guests were received by Misses Scammon, Drake, Alice Irwin, Wagstaff, Coin and Lucy Riggs. Light refreshments were served during the entire afternoon and on leaving the dining room each lady was presented with a dainty card on which was written an Easter quotation and tied with K. U. ribbons. These made very dainty souvenirs. A very entertaining program was arranged for the afternoon which consisted of declamations by Misses Root and Poff. Misses Wickham, Greisinger, Hudson and Light each played a selection on the piano and vocal solos were given by Miss Stein, Mrs. Dunlap, and Mrs. Hopkins. The Misses Riggs sang a very beautiful trio. Mrs. Cora McCullum Smith gave one of her delightful readings on "Easter." The Phi Delts gave a very informal but enjoyable hop in Journal hall last Saturday evening. Music was furnished by Saunders and a very delightful time jwas had by all present who were, Misses Pearle Harbison of Jewell City, Marie Nelson, Rachel Pugh, Pearle Heinicke, Minnie Leach, Lou Havens, Marjorie Banker Lou Griggs, Gertrude Boughton, Alice Spaulding, Gertrude Becker, and Virgie McCrory; Messrs. Heinicke, Taylor, Henry, Davis, Henley, Crawford, Fletcher, Thatacher, Cramer, Murphy, Bowen and Chester. The Y M. C. A. entertained the faculty and students of the Engineering school Saturday evening with a Poster party at the rooms of the association on Ohio street. The committee on entertainment and reception were Misses Tobey, Henley, Heinecke, Johnson, Walling, Jones, Algie, and Devlin. The Poster entertainment was very unique and afforded much amusement. The semi-annual banquet of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity took place last Friday night at the Midland hotel in Kansas City. The occasion was the reunion of the Kansas City Alumni with the delegations from neighboring colleges. The banquet was a very elaborate affair, after which there were several toasts. The Betas who attended from the Lawrence chapter were Messrs, Housh, Carroll, Griggs, Parent, Cross, Bradford, Bliss, Silver, Simpson and Prof. Haworth. Invitations have been received to the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Lingard to Mr. John Scott, of Ottawa, the marriage to take place early in April. Miss Lingard is a graduate of the music school and is very well known here in society circles. She is a member of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity. There will be a large subscription dan ce in Pythian Hall on the evening of March 29. The music will be furnished by Steinberg's orchestra to Topeka. The party is under the management of Mr. John Buttomer. Mrs. Paul Leonard gave a "Fudge" party last Saturday afternoon for the young ladies of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity and in honor of Miss Edna Warkentin. There were quite a number of University society people present at the ball given by Bell's band Friday evening. The Phi Fs have issued very elaborate invitations for their annual spring party which is to be given the fourth of April in Frazer hall. Mr. David Robinson entertained a number of his young friends Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. Frank Snow, who will leave soon to accompany his sister, Mrs. W. H. Brown, to Africa. G. F. GODDING. The Phi Delts gave another of their delightful hops Saturday evening in their hall. The celebrated fountain pen manufactured by Waterman & Co. can be found on sale at Henshaw's, 817 Massachusetts street. Wm. BEAL. Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable No. 812 and 814 Vermont Street. Lawrence, Kan Always Open. Telephone 139. BEAL & GODDING, G. F. GODDING. Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. 200 716 New Hampshire St. NEW RUBBER TIRE RIGS. Lawrence Business College. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Pennmanship Day and evening sessions. Enter at any time. National Bank Building. The roll call was responded to by each one present relating some ludicrous thing that happened during his Freshman year in which he was a participant. A number of very mith provided stories were told. Mr. Mosher then gave a very interesting talk on "When we are in the universe of motion," Mr. Robbins read an essay on "Aguinaldo," and Mr. Worley spoke temporaneously on "The value of a chair of elcution in K. U." The nicer weather made a very perceptible increase in the number who attended the meeting last Saturday night. SNOW LITERARY. After recess the debate upon the question. Resolved. That dead languages should be required for entrance to a "University." The society enjoyed a few minutes recess. After voting in three new members and attending to other business the society adiourned. This was debated with the view of bringing out the argument on the negative, which Bumgartner and Silvers supported. Hogan and Harshberger took the affirmative. The debate drew out very interesting general discussion upon the same subject. There was a large and attentive audience present Saturday night when the Adelpic was called to order. In the absence of the presiding officers Mr. W. H. Anderson was chosen to preside. Students and members of the faculty are very cordially invited to attend the society meeting. Prof. Vickrey gave a very interesting and instructive talk on debating. Mr. Whitaker, Mr. Algie, and Mrs. Spohn, followed with recitations. Before the debate was taken up Miss Fox rendered some very pretty instrumental selections on the guitar. The question for debate was, "Resolved. That trades and labor unions were not beneficial." Messrs Crabtree and McGill for the affirmative and Messrs Wilson and Collins for the negative, up held their respective sides with able arguments. The decision was rendered in favor of the negative. At the business session the following officers were elected: President, Henry Montgomery; vice president, Miss Ethel Fox; recording secretary, Miss Davis; sergent-at-arms, Pat Meehan; treasurer, Miss Dana; corresponding secretary, Mr. McGill. "Queen Quality" shoes $3.00.Look in at Bullene and see what they are. The "Princess" the best $2 50 shoe for women ever sold in Lawrence. Tan or black. BULLENE SHOE CO. THE ADELPHIC. At the regular session of the Kent club Saturday forenoon the following program was rendered: KENT CLUB. Extempore, Mr. Oscar Lane. Essay, "The Law is the Greatest Profession of All." Mr. Wilson. Talk, "The Lawyer in Love," Mr. Blair. Debate, "Resolved, That street car lines, electric light plants, waterworks, and all other public utilities should be owned and operated by the city." Attorneys for affirmative, Messrs Hess and Sellars; for negative, Messrs Davis and Barrows. Decision rendered in favor of negative. Soliloquy, Mr. Robert Landers. Recitation, Mr. Milton Collins. Soliloquy, Mr. Robert Landers. The average annual cost of maintaining the state universities in ten states outside of Kansas is $105 per student. In Kansas the cost per student at the State university is $86.—Iola Register. Just arrived, spring shapes of the original Regent $3 50 shoe, Joe Tilt maker. Sold exclusively by Bullene Shoe Co. Compared with Others. 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. MORRIS, Cincinnati, O. Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. postage. Wanted. I. C. STEVENSON, Principal. PAUL R. WATSON A Rattling Good Time. D. D. B. SIMPSON. You can enjoy when taking a spin on your bicycle if you have been wise enough to purchase a Rambler. There are no drawbacks and annoyances connected with riding this wheel. It is fitted with the great and original G & ] tire. It is speedy, satisfactory and economical and the 99 price is only $40.00. 1023 MASS. ST. SCHNECK'S 720 Mass. St. Is popular with students because they always get their money's worth. - * * LUNCH ROOM 0 Bureau of Civil Service Instruction. 123 Fifth St., N. E., Washington, D.C. 123 Fifth$^i$St., N. P., Washington, D.C. We all those who want government postitions, 85,00 places under civil service rule, 8,000 yearly appointments. War creates a demand for 7,000 employees within 6 months. Everything new and first class, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Agency Wilder, Laundry Agency Koppa State Journal Agency K, C. Times 734 Mass. St. Newa and clear stand, K.C. papers always on hand. Razors home, ground, and exchanged. Weise's Barber Shop LAWRENCE Steam Laundry 908 Mass. St. Tel.231. All Work Warranted To Be First Class. Prices as low as any in the city, Work called for and delivered by Student Louie K G. Albertson & Thoburn, Basement of Merchants National Bank, Deliver ALL KINDS COAL CULBERTSON & THOBURN. NEE J. C. BUTTOMER and get an OFFICIAL K. U. PIN. It is a fine piece of workmanship made by Jaccard, of Kansas City. WATCHES, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SIVERWARE. 835 Mass. Street. W. M. ROWE. 1 WEAR This little word WEAR is the reason OBER'S clothes are worn by all. Our suits are not only up to date in make and pattern but they WEAR. Ask your friends who are well dressed with clothes that fit WARE (where) they buy their clothes and they will say at OBER'S. Why? Because they not only fit and are up to date but they WEAR. The Ober Clothing Co. PICK-UPS. Dancing, Miss Eugenia Piatt, Frazer's Hall. Saturday Evening at 8 p. m. One lesson, 50c; twelve, $5. School supplies at the Home store. Schwartzer mandolin at Bell's n store. Mr, N. E. Taylor is pledged to the Sigma Nas. Miss Agnes Lee spent Sunday in Kansas City. Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot. Miss Blanche Miles was on the hill Tuesday. Professor Bailey went to Kansas City Wednesday. Mr. C. E. Knight of St. Joe, Mo., is visiting friends in town. Persons wishing flowers or decorations should call at the Luther green-house. Miss Pearl Harbison of Jewell City, is visiting Misses Pearl Heinicke. Visting Missle Fires... Miss Nelle Moode of Topeka was the Miss Nelle Moode of Topeka was the guest of Miss Cora Peek at Seeds and Spices at the Home Store. Professor Jones went to Kansas City on Miss Ota Nicholson is visiting with friends in Topeka. Fine stationery and fountain pens at Henshaw's. Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot. $ Misses Virginia McCrory and Louise Weidemann went to Wamego Friday. Percy Parrott of Manhattan, visited Snow Hall early in the week. Dr. Williston was in Manhattan the first of the week. Miss Susie Gay and her brother, Mr. Lathrop Gay, spent Sunday with friends here. If U-need a new Easter Suit, Hat, Shirt and Tie" go to The Boston Store and see the latest fashions. Prof. S. J. Hunter is preparing a second paper on "Scale Insects" for the next University Quarterly. In this paper several new species will be described. Don't forget that the B. and B. collars are just as good as the E. W. collars and they don't cost half as much. Call at the Boston Store and see them. Mr. George M. Nealey was up from Kansas City Thursday, the guest of Mrs. C. McCollum Smith and his sister Miss Martha M. Nealy. "Toujours Jeune," California Cream of Lemon, Kansas Toilet Cream at Mrs. Prentis'. An elegant line of men's underwear at popular prices from 25 cents a garment up, at M J Skofstad's, $824 Massachusetts street. Mr. Pentiss is making a colored drawing which will be used on the cover of the invitations to the meeting of the Pharmacutical association which meets here in May. The Problem of Graduating Gifts. of obtaining something suitable is all absorb- gifts in-sterling silver novels, rich pieces of jewelry, watches, diamond rings, card cases, and will be sent to you free upon request. Jaccard's Kansas City Miss Marie Morris returned Sunday from Clinton, Mo. We also issue a Catalogue of Class Pins, Medals and Rings. 1032 Main St. Button tan shoes for men, the Stacy dams make, at Bullene's. Miss Lotta McCray, of Cowgill, Mo., is visiting Lawrence friends. Mr. F. M. Harris visited friends in the city over Sunday. Before you go home remember you will need a new suit. THE BOSTON STORE. Mr. Frank Kane of Ottawa visited friends in the city. Miss Camila Andrews accompanied Miss Julia Simmons to Leavenworth. Miss Laura Fuller of Eureka is visiting homeland Miss Curt Fuller. Miss Julia Simmons is spending a week at her home in Lean enworth, Rev. James Humphrey of Baldwin visited the University one day this week. Bay State guitars, new styles at Bell's music store. Mr. J. B. Wilkenson, of Wichita, is in the city visiting friends. Mr. C. O. Franklin is visiting Mr. John Harrison at the Psi House this week. Mr. Richard Smith, of Kansas City, visited his friends of the Utopia club the first of the week. Dr. Martin, of Kansas, City, spent Sunday visiting University friends. Smith's News Stand for cigars and to cacope. W. H. Kelly, who has been visiting his family here returned to his home in Frankfort Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Justine Bowersock of Kansas City, spent last Sunday here with their parents, Mrs. J. D., Bowersock. The best Coffee Pot known, "Dunlop Percolator," to be seen at the Home Store, 1105 Massachusetts street. Mr. and Mrs E. Adams of Waterloo, Iowa, are visiting the families of their son Prof E. D. Adams. Miss Nelle Moode returned to Topeka Monday evening after a short visit with friends here Mr. Theodore Poehler and Mr. Chester Woodward attended the Imperial dance in Topeka Friday night. Mrs. C. L. Moore, of Oketo, spent the latter part of the week with her son Mr.C. J. Moore. Have you seen the Easter display at Miss Boulton's? It will be worth your while to see it. Miss Margaret Bear returned to her home in Topeka Sunday evening after a pleasant visit with friends. Mrs. H. J. Hartman returned Monday to her home in Carbondale after a visit of several days with her daughters, Misses Mary and Anna Hartmann. Mr. Allen Newman, the secretary and treasurer of the State Normal, was on the bill Monday. Walter French of Baldwin visited friends this week and looked over the library for material for the oratorical debate. It is said that Richard Mansfield is to be here this season; whether he is or not first consider that Easter will be here soon and you will need a new suit, hat, and tie. See them at the Boston Store. Payton Comedy Co. coming April to for one week. Look out for them, 10, 20 and 30 cents. Senter Peyton's name is a guarantee of a good week in theatricals. Of all the pretty Easter displays it will be hard to find any more beautiful than the assortment in the parlors of Misses Peterson & Hutt. Take a look at the window at the Boston store and see the latest styles in suits, over coats and ties. The assortment of Easter hats and trimming at Miss Boulton's is one of the largest and best in Lawrence; it will pay the lady students to call. Miss Sallie Tomlinson, '99. Fine Arts, has gone to Willow Springs to teach a large class in music. Mr. Fred Johnson and Carl Rankin went up the river in a boat the first part of the week on a hunting expedition. They report a good time and brought back eleven ducks. Students as well as others waiting 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. There came to us yesterday by freight and by express, two lots of Ladies Suits. They suit us. We can suit you on suits. Prices $12 to $12.50 for suit complete. At the Senior class meeting Wednesday Mr. Frank Mathews was elected manager of the senior play and Mr. Rench manager of base ball, A committee on class day exercises was appointed by the president. A. D. WEAVER. M. N. E. Taylor has entered the school of fine arts and will take special work in elocution. Mr. Frank Snow will accompany his sister, Mrs. Brown, to South Africa. Mr. Node, 'g8 engineer, was in town several days last week. Mrs. W. Griffin, of Garnett, Kansas, is visiting her daughter, Miss Olive Griffin. Phil Parrott, a graduate of the law school, came up from Kansas City for a short time the first of the week. Mr. Will Walker, of Kansas City, was here the first of the week. Miss Marie Morris went to Kansas City Friday to see Sol Smith Russel. She is the guest of Miss Alibel Miller. Ms. J. P. Moore, of Washington, is visiting her daughter, Miss Louise Moore. Prof Bailey went to Eureka Springs Tuesday to examine and analyze the mineral waters there. Mrs. J S. Cross of Chanute has been visiting her daughter Miss Lulu Cross this week. Prof. Bartow went to the Indian Territory last Tuesday to give expert testimony in a murder case. Will Brelsford left Tuesday for Carlisle Pennsylvania where he has secured a position for the coming year. Miss Ida Smith returned Wednesday from a short visit in Topeka. Miss Satie Taylor spe Saturday in Kansas City. Miss Mary Lee, who completed her University work last term will return to attend the Junior Prom next week. Percy Parrott 98, assistant in Entomology in the State Agricultural College, was at the University the forepart of the week He has just returned from New Mexico where he has been doing special work. Your choice of hats, value $1.50, $2 and 25c for $1.25 at M. J. Skofstad's, 824 Massachusetts street. Mrs. J. P. Moore of Washington and Misss Louise Moore went to Kansas City Saturday. The Pi Phis have elected Miss jWinslow Hutchinson to act as their delegate to the general convention of their fraternity which meets next summer in Colorado. Baldwin is very much elated over the fact that a student of Baker University is from the Hawaiian Islands. Miss Bertha Miller went to Kansas City Saturday to see Sol Smith Russel in "The Honorable Mr. Griggs." Miss Boulton is prepared to supply the students with ladies furnishing goods;come and see them. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Templin of Kansas City are the parents of a young son, born last Monday. Mrs. Templin was formerly Miss Mabel Hall and was a prominent member of the class of '97. Miss Jessie Linton is improving from her recent severe illness. Fred Casner, a graduate of the Law school was among those hurt in the Rock Island wreck at Volland, Kan., last week. Shirt waists are today in greater demand than ever before. style, workmanship and fit are combined in our line from 39c to $3, 000 each. WEAVER'S. Prof. and Mrs. George B. Penny entertained Miss Mary Wood Chase of Chicago, this week. The girls' gymnasium has been temporarily moved to the third floor of the Physics building and the young ladies are greatly pleased with the prospects of plenty of fresh air in the future. Hans Von Unworth class '97, has been visiting his friends in Lawrence for the past few days. He is now working with the firm of Waddell & Hedrick Bridge Engineers of Kansas City. This is Kid Glove week. Our stock is in prime condition. We sell the best grades in the market. Fit and guarantee every pair. Mary Wood Chase, Pianist Those who heard the concert Tuesday evening or the recital Wednesday afternoon, given by Miss Chase, enjoyed a rich treat. The audience in the afternoon was largely composed of those who had heard the concert the evening before, showing the high appreciation of her playing. The afternoon recital was at the request of the music school Miss Chase's playing showed excellent technic coupled with a strength which might well cause the envy of any male performer, but at the same time her touch displayed a lightness and suppleness that was very marked. Best of all was her interpretation of the extremely varied programs. There was a sweetness and volume of tone which quite charmed her hearers, and the audience often evinced great enthusiasm. It is quite interesting to know that she was the first pupil that Prof Penny had when he began teaching pianoforte in Cornell university. A. D. WEAVER. Y. W. C.A. NOTES. A large number of the young women attended the meeting Tuesday p. m. and enjoyed Miss Ada Kunkel's splendid talk on Deaconess work. Next Tuesday afternoon Professor Blackmar will address the association on the Easter lesson. After the spring vacation the Mission Study class will begin the study of the Early Church. Lawrence Girls on the Program. Miss Eva Scholer, whose successful management of an excellent recital given by her last spring, has not been forgotten in musical circles in Wamego, has booked a second engagement of the same talented artist, Miss Louise A Wiedmann and Miss Virgie McCrary of Lawrence, at Leach's opera house for the 24th of March. —Wamego Agriculturist Easter Trading. There is no better place to trade in the west than at Innes' All the new things from the New York market in Gloves, Ties, Laces, Ribbons, Jackets, Lace Capes, Ready Made Tailor Gowns, Shirt Waists, and what not. The stock of the town at INNES, NACE & HACKMAN. Successor to Geo. Innes Come and see Extracts and spice, All kinds of groceries, All of them nice. At the Home Store. The The Stewart Studio Is making a specialty in large and small portraits for four weeks. Also viewing in the city or country. Notice Our Samples. 728 Mass. St Students as well as others, find Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens They are used and endorsed by People of Education as the best writing instrument of today. t is the popular pen at all the Universities, Schools, and Colleges, Ask your dealer or write for catalogo L. E. WATERMAN & CO. Largest Fountain Pen Manufacturers in the world, 175 Broadway, New York. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. College of Physicians and Surgeons. CHICAGO (OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL) Uusurpressed Clinical & Laboratory Advantages Eighty-two Instructors, Four Years' Graded Course Attendance: 9.5, 28, 26, 967, 938, 860, 842, 816, 806, 806, 806, The College of Physicians and Surgeons, the School of Medicine of the University, is equipped in faculty, buildings, lecture rooms, operating conveniences, hospital privileges, laboratories and library, to furnish a medical and surgical training un surpassed in the United States. For catalogue or further information address WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, M. B., Secretary. 103 State Street, Chicago. Over Indiana Cash Grocery 911 Massachusetts street. ALEX E. PROTSCH. SR. ARTISTIC TAILOR. WILLIS, Photo Artist. 933 Mass St. A. W. CLARK, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence 1224 Tennessee Street. Office over Woodward's drug store. Telephone 181. C. E. ESTERLY, DENTIST WM. WIEDEMANN, ICE CREAM PARLOR. And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery. StudentTrade Solicited. J. H. HARDING, GO TO Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass. $ _{3}$ Imported and Domestic Cigars, Pipes and Smoking Tobacco. POR GO TO LINDSAY'S FINE SHOE REPAIRING. 836 Mass. Street. E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D. E. D. F. THIELS, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Lawrence, Kansas. Telephone 82. Residence 1301 Conn. St. Office 745 Mass. St. Coa Wood and Hay. L. S. PEARCE, Cor. Rhode Island and Henry Streets. DR. GEORGE W. JONES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 75 Massachusetts St. Residence 901 Ohio St. Office and residence telephone No. 33. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER H. FUEL. First Door West National Bank. Makes a Special-Reduction to Students. THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP R. H. STEWART. Proprietor of. And Bath Rooms. Agent for Coke's Dandruff Cure. No. 808 Masa, SE, Lawrences Kau. F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D. Residence 1041 Tenn. Street. Office, over Woodward's Drug Store. KAW VALLEY STEAM DYE WORKS. Cleaning, Drying and Pressing. Prior to suit the times, and satisfaction guarantee. A. S. BOOTH, Berkley and Massachusetts, Lawrence National Bank. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. CAPITAL, $100,000. Does a general banking business and issues bills to exchange on all the principal ethics of Europe. J. D. BOWENBOCK, President. E. W. SPARK, Vice President. WALTHER L. HOWS, Cashier. E. E. Benson, End Vice President. DIRECTORS. J. D. Howersock, R. W. Spart, F. W. Bartides, J. H. Glatthart, A. Benley, R. W. Williams, HUMOROUS. "The doctor would like to see you on the inside," said the maid to the caller in the reception room. "Not much," the startled patient, "he can't try an X-Ray on me.—Ex. "Professor?" "Yes!" "Why don't they bury the Dead Sea?" Bellboy—Don't blow out the gas. Farmer Heyrac—That's all right, boy! I got a bad cold and can't smell nawthin. — New York Sunday World. Stylus. He came to our school; Joined our elevent; Played one game, And went to heaven. A college girl, being asked if she liked codfish bells, said she had never attended any—Stats Normal Monthly. When you contr a girl to wed her, Never let your questions stop; First you have to pop the question. Then you have to question Pop. Visitor - My, how your little boy growls! Mrs. Commonity-Wes. We intend to put him in spectacles next week.—New York Sunday Journal. "What sort of a girl is she?" "Oh, she is a miss with a mission." "Ah!" 'Her mission is_seeking a man with a mansion.Ex. The teacher was complaining of the gen eral laziness of the class. "Why," said he, "in Rome the youths used to swim across the river Tiber three times before breakfast every morning." Somebody in the front row grinned audibly. "Young man" began the instructor fiercely "what are you laughing at?" "I was wondering" he meekly responded, "on which side they left their clothes.—The Crescent. Tis a matter of much disputation, As to which is the pleasantest lark; Of slaying deer in the Rockies, Or of sleighing a dear in the park. Charley—"I just took a very pleasant trip." Charley—"Where?" Charley—"I tripped and fell into a young lady's lap."—Ex. A naughty little boy one day evaded punishment by creeping under the bed, where his mother could not reach him, Shortly after his father came, and when told of the state of affairs, crawled on his hands and knees in search of his son and heir, when to his astonishment, he was asked "Is she after you, too, father?"—Eworth Exponent. What makes the ocean salt? Salt fish answered reflective Donald,—Ex. "Cast thy bread upon the water," Sighed the boarder with a frown: Add a little salt and pepper, Call it soup and gulp it down. The New York legislature has appropriated $25,000 for the state veterinary college at Cornell. ODDS AND ENDS. C. I. DeWitt, Amherst 99, has been elected president of the New England Intercollegiate Athletic association for the coming year. When the final settlement of the Stanford estate is made, Stanford University will have an income very much greater than that of Harvard, the richest of the American universities. Pennsylvania won the recent Pennsylvania-Cornell debate. The question debated was on the advisability of retaining the Philippines. A collection of magazines, periodicals and other reading matter is being made at Harvard, to be sent to the American soldiers abroad. The hockey season has just closed in the east, leaving Yale at the head of the league. A Lincoln, Nebraska, paper announces the resignation of Miss Cora Parker as directorof the art department of the University of Nebraska. Miss Parker has held that position for a number of years, having previously held a similar one at Kansas University. The resignation is to take effect in June, and the change will be a matter of interest to Miss Parker's many friends in Lawrence. President Gilham, of John's Hopkins, has summed up in the following manner the object of a college education: 1. Concentration, or the ability to hold the mind exclusively and persistently to one subject; 2. Distribution, or power to arrange and classify known facts; 3. Retention, or power to hold facts; 4. Expression or the power to test what you know; 5. Power of judgment, or making sharp discrimination between that which is false, and that which is essential. The faculty and students of Allison College, Ohio, have decided that each student shall pay one dollar for the support of athletics when he takes out his classification card. Oxford has refused to join with Cambridge in arranging for field and track contests between the athletes of English and American universities. An unknown friend of the University of Cincinnati has left a legacy of $60,000, which will be used in constructing a library building. The University of Pennsylvania and the University of Michigan have arranged a football game for next fall to take place on November 11, at Philadelphia. The Columbia management have decided to lease Manhattan Field for the coming season's football games. A change in the name to Columbia Field is meditated if the lease is accomplished. The "Harvard Crimson" has published a book containing the record of the Harvard men who served in the late war, entitled "Harvard Volunteers." The New York legislature has appropriated $25,000 for the state veterinary college at Cornell. The Dartmouth College catalogue for the current year contains the names of 577 students in the regular course of the college proper. A bill is soon to be introduced in the English Parliament, providing for the raising of Queen's College, Belmont, to a University status and also for the establishment of a University for Catholics at Dublin. H. T. Summersgill, ex-Special, and crack pitcher, has been elected captain of the University of Virginia football team for '99. Chauney M. Dewep says that 60 per cent of the positions of high trust in this country are filled by college graduates and the other 40 per cent are largely controlled by college men. —Southwestern Advocate. At the University of Heidelberg an attempt is being made to introduce field athletics for duelling. The students of Cornell University have contributed about $600 for the support of the track team. Princeton has recently received a gift of $10,000 for the equipment of its classical library. 7 President Taylor, of Vassar College has been unanimously chosen to the vacant chair of president of Brown University. Harvard has received a bequest of $1,000,000, principally in real estate. On May 30, '99 Princeton and Cornell will for the first time in their history hold a dual track meet. Four new dormitories with accommodations for 460 students are being erected on the campus at Columbia college at an estimated cost of $750,000. A good student is known by these three things: He can begin to study when he does not like it; he can study when he would rather quit; he can quit when he ought to.—S. U. I. Quill. Some one hundred and thirty-s seven men have reported for track work at Yale. This number has rarely been equalled in the past. The International Magazine (Chicago) offers a way for students to earn their tuition—and doubtless has its hands full to take care of all who desire to avail themselves of such an opportunity. In this day and age of the world no ambitious student should fail to obtain his desired education. "Where there's a will there's a way." Yale, Harvard and Princeton will be represented by four men each in the inter-collegiate whist tournament to be held in April. Dr. Bartow went to Oklahoma Tuesday to give some expert testimony in the Johnson murder case. Prof. Bailey was called to Eureka Springs Wednesday to examine some mineral water Those interested in scholarships should write for particulars. PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY NOTES. One of the most interesting meetings that the Chemical Seminary has held, was the talk Mr. Krause gave on liquefaction of gases, and Mr. Tripler's on liquid air. The programs for the Pharmaceutical Association are quite elaborate. Mr. Syd Prentice is making a colored drawing for the cover. - are more desirable than ever the new tin box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket. --the best and speediest service. The California Limited from Chicago provides every comfort in modern railway travel. "There is a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at its flood, leads on to torture. Omitted, all the voyage of his life is bound in shallows and in misery." For Sale Everywhere. 829 Mass. Street. The International- Magazine (Chicago), which is offering scholarships in exchange for services, could doubtless inform us. We wonder what proportion of students there are who would recognize that "tide" or that "opportunity" if it should present itself. An immense line of Fall Hats at price that defy competition at M. J. Sk ofstad's 824 Massachusetts street. Home Bakery. RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT 10$ IN TIN BOXES STYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC Recommended by Leading Dressmakers. They Always Please. Home made bread, cakes and Saratoga chips. Morris, The Photo Artist, --the best and speediest service. The California Limited from Chicago provides every comfort in modern railway travel. Mrs. Johnson & Renfrow Connected With Central Hotel. McCALL BAZAR PATTERNS NONE BETTER AT ANY PRIOE. THE McCALL COMPANY. These patterns are sold in nearby every city and town in the United States. If your dealer does not keep them send it, they will keep the items received. Address your nearest point. 10c AND 15c THE MCCALL COMPANY. 138 to 146 W. 14th Street, New York. BRANCH OFFICES: 192 Ft. Flat, Chicago, and 1051 Market. St. San Francisco. McCall's 500 Magazine YEAR Agents wanted for this magazine in every locality. Beautiful premiums for a variety of clients. Excellent part-time hires. Subscription only 30e, per year, in address, THE JECKLE CO., "STEVENS FAVORITE" RIFLE. It " Takes Down." Brightest Magazine Published. Contains Beautiful Colored Plates, Illustrates the Latest Patterns. Fash- ings, Fancy Work Brightest Magazine Published. 22-inch barrel, weight 43 pounds. Carefully bored and tested. For 222, 25 and 32 rim-fire cartridges. 138 to 146 W. 14th St. New York. Ask your dealer for the "FAVORITE." If he doesn't keep it we will send, prepaid, on receipt of price. Plain Open Sights. $6.00 No.17. No.18. Send stamp for complete catalogue showing our full line, with valuable information regarding rifles and ammunition in general. J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO. 8 Wax Target Sights. $8.50 CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. Teachers Wanted P. 0. Box CHICOPE FALLS, MASS. 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. THERE are thousands of positions to be filled soon. We had over 8,000 vacancies in the past season. Unqualified facilities for placing teachers in every part of the U. S. and Canada. Odd tee registers in hboxes. Address all applications to Washington, SPRING SUITING Mass. St. 735 1000 SAMPLES. FINE WORK, ALL STYLES. PRICES FOR ALL BRING YOUR SUITS TO Us For Fre O. P. LEONARD. Are You Going to California? The Santa Fe Route gives the best and speediest service The daily fast California Express carries Pullman and Tokrist Sleepers and free Reclining Chair Cars. Geo. C. Bailey, Agent, The Ackleson, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway LA WRENCE, KANSAS. The Marion-Sims College of Medicine, ST. LOUIS, Ofers a thorough-going course in medicine and dentistry. Equipment modern, facilities unsurpass ed, hospital and dispensary upon premises. For further information apply to Dr. H. W. LOEB, Secretary 3559 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Y. H. BOND, Grand & Page Avenues, St. Louis, Mo PATENTS A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest city: four years; four months, $1. Sold by all newscaster. MUNN & Co. 361Broadway, New York Branch Office, Ccg F. St., Washington, D.C. ZUTTERMEISTER, Anyone sending a sketch and description may be charged. In the event of an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive MANUFACTURER OF PURE CONFECTIONS & FIRE ICE CREAM. Oysters served in any style. Phone 188. 700 Mass. kg Scientific American. CHAS. L. HESS, Meat Market 937 Mass. St. Telephone 14. F. $ ^{2} $R. $ ^{2} $BARTZ, WEST END MEAT MARKET. Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats. Special rates given to clubs. GEORGE FLINN, * * Boots and Shoes Made. Repairing neatly done at reasonable rates West Henry Street. Best Creams, 90th and 100th Centres 023 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE CANDY KITCHEN. 937 Massachusetts Street. Candy made fresh every day. HUTSON'S 709 Vermont Street. BAKERY. Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs. The Only First-Class Resort in the City- MOAK'S BILLIARD HALL and BOWLING ALLEY. Best Grade of Cigars. 714 Mass. St. EDGAR WRIGHT, DENTIST. Four Good Barbers Will Give you attention at CALDWELL'S BARBER SHOP. Office 743 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kan. Office hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. 812 Mass, St. We give you the kind of work that you want *nont* a shirt. We have 120 shirts, razors 120 cres, 540 hairstyle cut 180, razors burned 32c. . $ \mathrm {O} ^ {\dagger} $ Star Bakery. HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Props. We solicit the patronage of the people. Watkins National Bank. Capital $150,000. Surplus $18,000- Capital $150,000. Surplus $18,000. J. B. WATKINS, President. C A. HILL, Vice President. PAUL R. BROOKS, Cashier. W. E. HAZEN, Ass' Cashier. DIRECTORS. J. B WATKINS, A G. HILL, A HERNING J. B WATER Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays. Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world. A.WHITCOMB & SON. FLORISTS PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, BLOOMS Students trade solicited. 844 Tenn. St. 844 Tenn. St. A. P. HULTZ Dentist. No.735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan. Northwestern University Medical School1. The regular course is four years. Conditions are arranged for advanced standing. We claim an unusual amount of compulsory laboratory work, and unusual excellence in it; a very great variety, and abundance of clinical material, and a su- plement of training using the benefit of students. For circulars of information address the secretary. DR. N.S. DAVIS, Jr., DR. N. S. DAVIS, J.C. 2431 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. )