7
State Historical Society
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1899.
Will put you up black dress suits for $3.00
or others at $0.00. Everything up to
date.
809 Massachusetts Street.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S Dentist,
STUDENTS' BOARDING; PLACE.
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F. H.KLOCK, Proprietor.
RATES
816 Mass. St.
Mass receipts
Lawrence,
Board by Week $2.50.
Meal tickets $3.00.
Kansas,
VOL. VII. NO.26
DR. WHEELER Dentist.
820 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kam
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses. Amalgam fillings, 50 cts; gold fillings, half the usual price; extracting teeth, each 25 cts.
Morris,
The Photo Artist,
ZUTTERMEISTER,
s giving letter rates to classes and clubs than
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**S29 Mass. Street.**
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EXAMINE
OUR SPRING STOCK LARGEST IN CITY. B.F.PROTSCH
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THE INDOOR MEET.
WAS NOT A RECORD BREAKER, BUT
WAS A GOOD EXEC. BUT OF IN-
DOCR ATHLETICS—THE ONLY
RECORD RAISED WAS THE
STANDING HIGH JUMP BY
RENCH WHO NOW
HOLDS THE RECORD
4-10 OVER PETTICORD'S 4-94.
THE BEST FEATURES
Of the Meet Were The Tumbling, Jumping and the Snap-Under Over String The SingleStick and the Fencing Were Interesting-Wrestling Was Good, but Was Not Particularly Scientific
Saturday evening the K. U. Athletic association held its annual indoor meet at the Bowersock Opera House. A fair crowd attended and sat patiently throughout the entire program, which was necessarily long, owing to the fact that the stage is small and only one event could be given at a time. The events for the most part were good and showed considerable preparation. There was some rather brilliant work and a number of the men showed extraordinary skill.
The band was present and played its new pieces. The managers conducted the meet on strictly up-to-date principles, raising the curtain at the conventional hour of 8:30. Prof. Sterling acted as spokesman announcing the purpose of the meet and then calling the first event.
The snap-under over string event was a good starter and pleased the spectators. Beaman, Rench, Sawtell, Emory and Royal were the entries. Emory was a favorite a few moments, but Rench and Sawtell braced up and out did him. The contest narrowed to Rench and Sawtell when Rench, a Senior Art, won out. Height of pole four feet, height of string, five feet and one inch,
The fence vault by Emley, Baker and Beaman was close. Baker dropped out at five feet ten inches, narrowing the contest to Beaman and Emley. Beaman showed wonderful strength, but Emley had his own peculiar vault, which was easy and graceful and which gave him the record of 6 ft 4 in. Beaman being only an inch or two below him.
The middle weight wrestling by W. S. Sutton and Rankin was close, three bouts being necessary to decide it. Rankin won the first fall in four and one half minutes. The second bout went to Sutton on defensive work. In the third bout Sutton won the fall and the event in five minutes. Edson and Heinicke both Sophomore engineers, entered for lightweight
Edson and Heinicke, both Sophome engineers, entered for lightweight wrestling. They were evidently afraid of one another, as neither showed up.
Feather-weights Swazey and E. Kelley, were so evenly matched that four bouts were necessary to the choice of the winner. The first bout resulted in no fall, the second went to Kelley, the third to Swazey and in the rub bout Swazey won, consuming the entire six minutes of time.
The standing broad jump was won by Rench over Duer and Moulton. The record for this event would probably have been raised but, the men jumped from the floor onto two mats. Rench made 10-2 against Petticord's record of $10.4\frac{3}{4}$.
Heavy weights: Whitney and Hess did not contest.
Van Pettin. Dillon and Dennis entered for high kick. The apparatus was poor and the men did not do themselves justice. Van Pette lead with $7.4\frac{1}{2}$. Dillon was a close second.
During the hitch kick all the spectators joined in and had a good time. Beaman kicked the apparatus down the first time. Everything was soon patched up and Rench won out, his highest kick being 8 feet. The University record is 8-11% held by Sanderson.
The only record broken was that of the standing high jump. Rench won from Johnson making 4-10, thus raising the University record. Both men jumped well. Johnson will make a fine record next year.
Moulton, Duer and Alexander entered for the running high jump. Alexander won, making 5-1 against his record of 5-7.
and Tangeman from Ronnebaum. In the final Tangeman won from Ruth.
For the single stick event, Emley and Beaman qualified and Hess and Von Unworth, "Uncle Jimmy" Merys decided that Beaman and Von Unworth should contest for first honors, Beaman was given first "Uncle Jimmy" then wished to give the winner some points in an exhibition contest. Everybody cheered and yelled for "Uncle Jimmy" who knows more about fencing and single stick than anybody on the hill and who executes well for one of his age.
The spectators were all thoroughly aroused when the tumbling began. The men who participated were Emory, Beaman, Lindsay, Johnson, Higginson, Worley, Jones, and Sawtell. Beaman is perhaps the best specimen of manhood on the hill. He showed up well in this exhibition. Emory was also a favorite. The men all did their work well. It was the best thing given and deserves special mention. The "collapse" and the "pyramid" were heartily received by the spectators. "Tumbling sheep" and the "bear walk" which closed the exhibition were also much appreciated.
Von Unworth, Ruth, Tangeman and
Ronnebaum entered for fencing. In the
primaries Von Unworth won from Ruth
It was a very good meet, much better than was deserved from t the support given by the University. There were only a half a dozen members of the faculty present and the student attendance was much smaller than it should have been.
The size of the stage would not permit the 'potato race' and the curtain went down announcing that the meet was over.
The officials of the meet were F. R. Moulton, captain and E. W. Kelley, manager. Dr. Naismith, Prof. A. H. Clark. S. C. Emley and James Merys.
Debaters Cheesen for the Kansas-Nebraska Debate.
FINAL PRELIMINARY.
The Kansas-Nebraska debate will occur May 7th at Lawrence. The contest to determine the Kansas representatives was held last night at Frazer hall. A fair sized audience was present and thoroughly enjoyed the program. The law school was present in a body and enlivened the time with their class yell. The debates were interspersed with piano music, and Mr. Gilbert gave a solo which was very much appreciated.
On the whole the debates were excellently given and showed hard work and clear thinking. There were eleven in the contest and space forbids us to mention each one individually.
The judges decided that Messrs Thomas, Brady and Franklin Baker, and Oscar Lane were the successful ones. Mr. Brady was given first place. Messrs Brady and Lane had very strong arguments while Mr. Baker was rather more distinguished by his delivery.
Two of the debaters are from the Law school, Mr. Baker alone representing the Arts. They are speakers who will do the University credit and we only wish them success which we feel sure they will gain.
KANSAS SHOWED THEM.
The second annual debate between Kansas and Missouri was held Friday evening at Columbia, Mo.
In a Hard Fought Contest the Kansans
Yaroubid the Missourians.
Messrs. Decker, Brady and, Hyatt represented Kansas, and by their forceful, logical arguments and their eloquence defeated the Missourians.
The question for debate was whether the United States should adopt the British colonial system. Kansas had the negative and notwithstanding the fact that all the judges were from Missouri, Kansas was victorious.
An Expansion Atlas.
Rand, McNally & Co., of Chicago, have just issued a publication that should be of special interest to every reader in this State. It is the "Expansion Atlas," and as the title indicates, treats of the subject and countries now in the mind of every American. The atlas is made up of thirteen maps covering every part of the globe, and especially good maps of our new interests. One of the most valuable maps is that of Manila harbor and vicinity. This is on a very large scale and shows most of the small towns spoken of in the news from the Philippines. This publication should be of special interest to the newspaper readers of this state, owing to the great prominence our volunteers have taken in the recent battles around Manila. The price is 50 cents, at which rate it will be sent post paid to any address. Postage stamps acceptable.
BASKET BALL IN MISSOURI
THE VARSITY LOSES AT INDEPENDENCE BUT WINS FROM WILLIAM JEWELL,
The Missourians Played Good Ball and Showed Our Boys a Royal Good Time
The University basket ball team went on its first extended trip Thursday, playing three games with Independence on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, and one with William Jewell College, Monday afternoon.
They went to Independence Thursday and after taking in the town, played the first game of the series Thursday night at the armory. The Kansans played good ball but were unable to stay with their opponents and especially their center, Anderson whose good throwing was of a phenomenal character.
From one particular spot on the side lines he was almost sure of a goal. The University team was seriously handicapped by the smallness of the floor which did not allow their customary style of play.
The score was as follows:
INDEPENDENCE Goals from field Goals from foul Foul
Dick i o i
Krass 3 o o
Anderson 5 i 5
Latimer o o
Barnhart i o i
Totals... KANSAS UNIVERSITY.
Sutton. I 0 0
Hess. I 0 0
Emley. S 1 2
Avery. I 0 0
W. Sutton. I 0 0
Totals
Referee, Mr. Stockton, of William Jewell college; umpires, Mr. Bannett of Kansas City, and Mr. Heff, of Independence.
Walter Sutton turned his ankle about five minutes before the end of play and was replaced by Hoyt.
The second game on Friday was also lost by a score af 22 to 10. It was a close game and the score does not indicate the brilliant playing of the Varsity team, which, under ordinary conditions would have won the game. Emley's eye was badly hurt in the first half, but he played on until the end of the half and his retirement then naturally weakened our team.
The feature of this game was the work of Barnhart, one of the Independence backs, who threw three remarkable goals. For such a close game the absence of fouls was remarkable.
The score:
Goals from field. Goals from foul. Fouls.
INDEPENDENCE Dick . 3 0 0
Kraas . 4 0 0
Anderson . 1 0 0
Barnhart . 3 0 0
Latimer . 0 0 0
Totals...22    0   0
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
Hess...1    0   0
Sutton...1    0   0
Emley...3    0   0
Avery...0    0   2
W. Sutton...0   0   0
—      —      —
Totals...10 0 2
Referee. iMr. Stockton, of William
Referee, Mr. Stockton, of Wilmhall Jewell college, umpires, Mr. Dennis, of Kansas City, and Mr. Heff, of Independence.
On Saturday Emley and W. S. Sutton were both laid up, and the game Saturday night was simply an exhibition game with a picked game including Dennis and Stockton of William Jewell.
The score stood 18 to 13.
After the game Mr. Emley, on behalf of the Kansas University team, presented to Captain Dick, of Independence, the silk banner, carrying with it the championship of Kansas and Missouri.
The games were rough, but this was almost unavoidable, owing to the small
The Independence players are a fine set of fellows, and gave our boys royal treatment during their stay in the city. They are hard, heady players, and play good basket ball.
floor, and there was very little intentiona roughness shown.
The game which had been arranged with William Jewell College was played on Monday afternoon in their gymnasium and was attended by a fair crowd. The floorl space of their gymnasium is 30x70, and is much more like the field to which our men had been accustomed.
The score stood 19 to 0 in favor of K.U.
the first half standing 0 to 0.
Field Foul
Score of William Jewell-Kansas University name:
The William Jewell boys play a good game, but not like Independence. They play an open game with many long passes. They treated the boys right, and they speak with words of praise of their reception there, as at Independence.
goals goals fours
WILLIAM | EWELL.
McIntyre . . . . . . 0 1 3
Stockton . . . . . . 0 0 2
Brown . . . . . . 0 0 2
Miller . . . . . . 0 0 0
Greene . . . . . . 1 0 2
— — —
Totals . . . . . . 2 1 8
Field Foul
goals goals Fouls
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
Hess ... 3 0 0
Emley ... 5 0 0
Hoyt ... 0 0 2
Sutton ... 1 1 0
Avery ... 0 0 2
- - - -
Totals ... 9 1 4
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,
SNOW HALL NOTES.
The first meeting of the "Medical Facul-
ulty" was held Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mary Wellman, a former graduate of K. U. and now an artist in the University of California sent a nice collection of 200 insects to the enty mological department recently.
During the vacation Prof. Barber and Mr. Sterling mounted and prepared for the herbarium and a collection of plants made by the former in Maine last summer,
Dr. Williston sent the last of the corrected copy on "Biologia Centrali Americana" making 250 quarto pages and a box of types of new species for colored plates to London recently. The volume will be published there next summer.
A collection of fossils was received this week. It was presented by Sen. J.E.Hassen and Mr. M. A. Low of the Rock Island.
Dentistry at K. S. U.
At the meeting of the state board of dentistry last week, Dr. F. H. Hatfield of Marysville, the chairman of the board strongly advocated the establishment of a school of dentistry at Kansas University where he says it properly belongs. He is enthusiastically in favor of this plan, and does not lose an opportunity to advocate it among his professional brethren.
The examinations are now held at Kansas City as there is no college in Kansas where clinics and facilities may be had for practical demonstration such as is necessary.
New Books.
We are constantly receiving new additions to our stock. We will pay you to see our line. Our prices are always right.
See for Yourself
ROWLANDS & BENDIR
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
L. M. SIMPSON,
Associates:
R. W. SMITH, GEO. BARCUS
Literary Editor:
C. E. CAREY.
Associate.
WALTER. J. MEER,
Society Editor:
FREDERICA BULLENE.
Local Editor GERTRUD HILL Associates:
Associates:
BERTHA BOWEN,
P. P. BLISS,
W. J. BAUGARTNER,
PEARL DECKER,
FRANK POST,
CORA M. PECK,
FRANK MATZY,
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., APRIL 8, 1899.
THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY.
Eleven new places were created in the faculty of the University of Kansas by the Board of Regents at their last meeting, eleven promotions were made from associate professorships to full professorships, and an advance was made in a number of the salaries, that of Chancellor Snow being raised from $4,000 to $4,500. This all goes to show that the University is growing, and that the state is disposed to furnish the means for extending its usefulness. A liberal policy toward this school will make it one of the best institutions of learning in the West. It has already gained unusual prestige, considering its age; and a sufficient evidence of its popularity and value to the public is its large and rapidly growing attendance.
With its fine generation of native young men and young women who are now taking up the active responsibilities of life, Kansas will find that it can make no wiser or more fruitful investment of its public treasure than a generous maintenance of its school of higher education. In several of its departments this university is already the peer of the oldest and richest colleges in the land, and its future possibilities will depend wholly upon the aid which it will receive from the people. The material is at hand to make of the University all that its most enthusiastic friends could desire, and a factor of success which few other institutions of the sort possess is the intellectual virility of its students. The young men and young women who attend the University at Lawrence are not exactly the offspring of a new and a fresh race, but they do come from a people who are noted for impressionability of a remarkably vivid character and for a keenness of perception that renders the requisition of knowledge an easy task.
The regents showed admirable judgment in increasing the salary of Chancellor Snow, whose services, to the University are well worth all the money which he receives, and even more. When an educator of this sort is discovered in Kansas, it is to the advantage of the state to keep him, and it can as well afford to pay him his price as the states which have tempted many teachers away from Kansas.
It is all important that the University at Lawrence shall stand as an accurate exponent of the expanding wealth and the growing solidity of Kansas. The state can wish for no better advertisement, and it possesses no institution which reflects more glory upon its name than its fine university. —K.C. Star.
--prevalent at the big Eastern universities and long an established custom at Kansas University, an Easter holiday vacation. As it pertinently puts it: "The second semester's work, coming on with hardly any break for two or three months, becomes very tiresome, indeed, and a holiday would be the very thing to revive active interest in study, Just a day or two that let tired feeling wear off and we should all work better when we get back to our books. Spring fever should be a thing unknown."
The gas in Snow Hall had to be turned off this week on account of lack of funds for the expenses of the University. This is deplorable for it greatly interferes with the work in all the departments in Snow Hall because gas is a very essential thing in carrying on the work in this building. The fault lies with the Legislature of '97. To cut down expenses it made an inadequate appropriation and instead of practicing economy it greatly impaired the efficiency of the departments in Snow Hall.
M. S. U. Independent is strongly urging the adoption at Columbia of a custom
M. S. U. should get in line with Kansas on this and the Independent certainly puts up a good argument for the spring vacation so well and favorably known with us.
The base ball players have been greatly handicapped this spring, in having no quarters in which they could practice. They have to do all their preparatory work out of doors. They are compelled to depend entirely on the chances of good weather for an opportunity of getting into good form. Kansas weather is proverbial for its uncertainty, and this year has evidenced the great disadvantage of having to depend entirely upon door practice. One-third of April is gone and our players have had no practice whatever. This year should teach us such a lesson that in the future some place will always be provided where indoor work can be carried on. Other universities have such advantages, why can't we?
It is very probable that we will have a field meet with Nebraska at Lincoln, May 6. Our base ball team plays there the same day. It is very important that all students, capable of strengthening our track team, should come over and work hard for this contest. It will be a great honor to represent Kansas and win laurels for her in the first inter-state field meet in which she has ever taken part.
The University basket ball team was unable to "show" Missouri, while on its holiday tour, but will do so next year.
It is to be hoped that the recommendations of the Dentistry Examining Board will be put into effect,
Wanted.
Reliable man for manager of Branch Office 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.
Illustra ted catalog 4 cts. postage.
John Gilmore of the Fedonia Citizen, intimated that the State University isn't just what it should be, and W.A. White comes back with a strong defense of the institution, citing instances of the excellent work done by students who have gone forth into active life. Mr. White thus closes his strong argument: "More than that, if success in peace doesn't suit you, look at war. The colonel, the lieutenant colonel, a major, three captains and four lieutenants of the only Kansas regiment that saw any fighting, are State University men. Kansas State University sent more men to the war than all the other colleges in Kansas combined. And there was a reason for it. The University fills its boys full of high ideas, gives them strength to put those ideals into practice in war as well as peace. Other colleges do not do this, or they could show results. The University of Kansas gives the tax payers more—dollar for dollar invested—in good, debt-paying honor-respecting, patriotic citizenship, which is the chief aim of every free government, than any other institution in the state. The figures will prove it. Mr. Gilmore, who is usually right, should proceed to get right, and not break a long interesting and honorable record."—Lawrence Journal.
SOCIETY.
After the long, quiet lenten season; activities were again resumed in society circles on Tuesday evening when the young men of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity gave their annual spring party. This was one of the most brilliant events of the year and Frazer hall was most beautifully decorated for the occasion. The walls were entirely covered with white cheesecloth which was drawn in bias folds from ceiling to floor. Across the front of the balcony were seven white pillars wound with wreaths of white roses; pillars were also rised across the front of the stage draped with pink garlands. Over the doors were arches of pink roses and fish nets. The lights were shaded with pink globes, which cast a soft glow over the many dainty gowns. The usual number of cosy divans and cushions lined the walls. Elaborate refreshments were served at little tables from the stage. On arriving the guests were received by Prof. and Mrs. F. H. Holder, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Esterley, Mrs. John Spencer and Mr. Frank Webster, and Mr. Fred Wood. Thr grand march, led by Prof. and Mrs. Holder began at 10 o'clock, and programs were given out by two colored men. The music by Zeiler's orchestra of Kansas City was unusually good, and altogether the evening was a most successful one. The guests from out of town were Misses Lord, Devereux and Parkhurst, and Mr. Kellam of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobson, Misses Shiras and Hamilton, Messrs. Snow and Harris of Ottawa, Miss Helen Dick, of Crab Orchard, Kentucky, Messrs. Christopher Alden and Henson of Kansas City, Mr. Will Brewster, of Iola, Mrs. John Spencer of Omaha, Mr. Jerry McPherson of Blue Rapids, Mr. Will Maxwell of Paola and Mr. Phil Hostelier of Hutchinson.
Friday evening Frazer hall was the scene of much gayety and beauty. The occasion was a dancing party given by Misses Eva Brown, Marie Morris, Olive Lewis, Mabel Bailey, Lulu Cross, Agnes Hanson and Bertha Miller. The young ladies, with their escorts, received the guests and the grand march began about 10 o'clock. The hall was very beautifully decorated with the white cheese cloth and the pillar effect across the balcony and stage. The stage was fitted up with divans, easy chairs and cushions. Punch was served throughout the evening. Steinberg's orchestra of Topeka furnished most excellent music for the dancing which was enjoyed until a late hour. The out of town guests were Misses Jessie Gaddis of Newton, Edith Parker of Minneapolis, Edith Thatcher of Philadelphia, Alibel Miller of Kansas City, Dolly and Molly Cross of Chanute, Margaret Bear, Lucile Mulvane, Suise Gay and Gerrude Devereux of Topeka; Messrs. Lowe, Esterly, Dudley, Nicholson Ewart, Barnes and Nellis of Topeka, Wyatt, Heler, Davidson and Garrett of Kansas City.
The Betas gave a very delightful hop for Mr. Carl Warkentin at their chapter house on Wednesday evening, March 29. Those present were Misses Taylor, Cross, Warkentin, Sexton, Hutchison, Lee, Kane, Bowersock, Blakely, Frazer, and Simmons; Messrs. Shaler, Warkentin, Kane, Griggs, Cross, Tobey, Bliss, Adams, Hill, Carroll, Copole, Leonard and Bradford.
The Pi Phis held a reunion and initiation on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. J. N. Roberts on Massachusetts St. The initiates were Miss Marjorie Bunker of Hutchinson, Miss Julia 8immons of Leavenworth, and Miss Edith Thatcher of Philadelphia.
The young men of the Sigma Chi fraternity have issued invitations for their annual spring party, which is to be given Friday evening. Spring, in April, in Pythhella ball
Mr. and Mrs. George Innes have issued invitations to the marriage of their
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The subscription party which was given under the management of Mr. John Butternore, Wednesday evening, March 29, was a very delightful affair. The party was given in Pythian hall and excellent music was furnished by Saunders.
Miss Edea Warkentin is pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta.
Mr. Carl Warkentin of Newton is wearing the colors of the Beta Theta fraternity.
daughter Miss Marion Innes to Mr. James
A Craig. The wedding will take place on
April 19 at the home of the bride's parents
on Louisiana street. Miss Innes is a
former student-of K. U. and a member of
the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. Mr.
Craig is professor of bemitic languages in
the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor
and is widely known in educational circles.
Practice Debates.
The young ladies of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity gave a very delightful dinner party at the home of Miss Mary Monroe on the evening of March 25. The Monroe home was very beautifully decorated for the occasion which was in honor of Miss Edna Warkentin.
LIMBO, NY. New Hampshire St. NEW RUBBER TIRE RIGS. Telephone 100.
700.716 New Hampshire St.
Lawrence Business College.
The juniors have sent out very elaborate invitations to all members of the senior class and the faculty for their annual promenade which takes place in Pythian hall Friday, April 21.
Wright, Kay & Co. Manufacturers of High Grade
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Pennmanship,
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Two interesting debates have occurred recently at North college among our debaters, P. D. Decker, E. H. Brady and W. S. Hyatt, who, on April 7, met the champions of Missouri in forensic battle. Friday evening, March 31, these gentlemen upheld the negative, while J. A. Anderson, W. J. Baumgartner and O. J. Lane fought for the affirmative side of the question to be debated in the final contest. Profs. Jones, O'Leary, and Vickrey criticized the debaters. About sixty persons were present in the audience. Wednesday evening W. J. Baumgartner, J. H. Carr, and Mr. Davies contested the field with Messrs. Decker, Brady and Hyatt, and Prof. Vickrey again offered various suggestions. The object of these contests was practice in delivery and in rebuttal for the students who are charged with the responsibility of upholding 'the honor of K. U., against the representatives of the fierce Missouri Tiger. Thanks to the kindly criticism of the professors, a considerable improvement was displayed by the students Wednesday evening upon their work of the previous occasion.
140-142 Woodward Avenue,
National Bank Building. I.C. STEVENSON, Principal.
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Special Designs on Application.
The almost impassable-roads prevented the leaders of the Bible study in Haskell Institute from meeting their classes this week.
ECONOMIC SEMINARY.
Prof Blackmar reviewed the New Era, a book by Chas W. Caryl, suggesting new and Utopian schemes of Sociological reforms. The projects set forth in this work appear to the ordinary reader as utterly impracticable.
An article by Newcomb on Pooling, in the March number of the North American Review was briefly mentioned.
Notice was given of the results of an investigation in France, which starled that nation by showing them to be the greatest liquor drinkers in Europe. The consumption of absinthe among the poor classes is especially large. Unless something is done to check this alarming drinking, French physicians declare that the next generation will be a nation of drunkards, In Switzerland already "Blue Cross societies" have come into existence for the suppression of liquor drinking.
W
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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 & j]. tire. It is speedy, satisfactory and economical and the 99 price is only $40.00.
D. B. SIMPSON.
1023 MASS. 8T.
720 Mass. St.
SCHNECK'S
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Bureau of Civil Service Instruction.
O
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We all those who want government positions, 8,600 places under civil service rule, 8,800 yearly appointments. War creates a demand for 7,000 employees within 6 months.
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Agency Wilder's State Launcher.
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News and cigar stand, K.C. papers always on hand.
Razors hold, ground, and exchanged.
Weise's Barber Shop
Everything new and first class. Satistac-
LAWRENCE
Steam
Laundry
908 Mass. St.
Tel. 231.
All Work Warranted To Be First Class.
Prices as low as any in the city. Work
with and delivered by Student Louie
E. Scholl.
G. Albertson & Thoburn.
Basement of Merchants National Bank,
Deliver
ALL KINDS $ ^{O} F $ COAL
on short notice and in clean condition.3
Tel. No, 84.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
WATCHES
JEWELRY,
SIVERWARE.
835 Mass. Street.
W. M. ROWE.
I
THE GUYER HAT SPRING 1899
THREE DOLLARS.
Soft and Stiff Hat, best and most stylish Hat sold in Lawrence.
The Ober Clothing Co
PICK-UPS.
Dancing.
Miss Eugenia Piatt,
Frazer's Hall.
Saturday Evening at 8 p. m.
One lesson, 50c; twelve, $5.
Monday night Payton's big show
School supplies at the Home store
Schwartzer mandolin at Bell's music store.
Mr. Will Henson, of Kansas City, visited Mr. Rolla Fife this week.
Miss Jessie Gaddis of Newton is the guest of Miss Marie Morris.
Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot.
Miss Blanch Holiday is visiting her brother in St Joseph.
Messrs. Vernon and McPenla of Otta wa University visited here this week.
Miss Lucile Mulvane of Topeka is the guest of Miss Marie Morris.
Fine stationery and fountain pens at Henshaw's.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Miss Loren Leslie spend vacation with her father in Kansas Ci ty.
Herman Von Unaworth passed the holidays at home in Kansas City.
Senter Payton will admit ladies free Monday night if seats are reserved before 7:30.
The President will conduct the iniation service next Tuesday afternoon at the regular hour of meeting.
Misses Dolly and Molly Cross of Chanute are the guests of their sister Miss Louie Cross.
Miss Abbie Clarke of Warrensburg,Mo visited Miss Margaret Caughey and other University friends this week
Miss Charlotte Parkhurst of Topeka visited her cousin Miss Lou Havens the first of the week.
Will Brewster, an old K. U. student, who is now on the Iola Register, was here the first of the week.
John Schroeder who was summoned to Centraia by the illness of a brother, re. turned to school Monday.
Jerry McPherson of Blue Rapids return ed to his home Thursday after a brief visit at the Phi Psi house.
Miss Edith Parker came in Thursday from Mexico, Missouri and is spending a short time here with Miss Bertha Miller.
An elegant one of men's underwear at popular prices from 25 cents a garment up, at M J Skofstad's, 824 Massachusetts street.
Mr. Fred Wood left Wednesday for Lincoln, Neb., where he represented this chapter in the annual convention of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Hale Hamilton and John Harrison also attended from here.
The Problem of Graduating Gifts.
of obtaining something suitable is all absorb-
gifts of sterling silver novelties. rich pieces of
jewelry, watches, diamond rings, card cases,
cords, and will be sent to you free upon
recieves.
Jaccard's
Kansas City
Mr. Addison Housh returned Wednesday from Oskaloosa.
1032 Main St.
Mr. Frank Parent and Miss Ethel Giles spent vacation in Abilene.
We also issue a Catalogue of Class Pins, Medals and Rings
Frank Shinn was in Kansas City one day this week.
Mr George D. Grimes spent vacation at his home in Hiawatha.
Miss Anna Warfield visited friends in Topeka last week.
Mr. George Lucas of Emporia, is a newly pledged Phi Delt.
Miss Bertha Miller visited friends in St Joe and Kansas City last week.
Miss Lou Havens returned Tuesday from Minneapolis.
G. D. Cassity, oo, visited in Topeka during the spring recess.
C. J. Hindman; returned to Lawrence Monday after several days at home in Olathe.
Among the students who fell victims to the measles are G. A. Gwin and Mr. Billings.
J. O. Majors, '99, visited last week at his home id Girard.
For plants, cut flowers and floral decorations call on Luther. A few days' notice will insure the best stock.
Prof. A. S. Olin devoted his vacation to the work of inspecting various High Schools.
Miss Myrite Collins returned Monday from Emporia where she went to visit her sister.
Miss Lucile Mulvane of Topeka and Miss Alibel Miller of Kansas City are the guests of Miss Marie Morris.
Miss Carrie M. Watson returned to Lawrence Thursday after a pleasant visit with her mother in Chicago.
Misses Emma and May Hartman and Miss Lauretta McClair spent vacation at their home in Carbondale, Kan.
Jim W alker of Kookuk, Iowa, a well known Lawrence boy is visiting here this week.
Miss Zillah Smith spent the vacation in Muscotah, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Wilcox.
Miss Edith Snow has returned from Milwaukee where she visited her sister, Mrs. E. C. Case.
Mr E D. Karr, Mr. Clark Swayze, and Mr.W. O. Smith spent vacation in Topeka.
Baby Curtis at Bowersock's next Mon day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Whitman of Kansas City, are the parents of a little daughter, born last week,
Mrs. F. M. Sexton returned Thursday to her home in Minneapolis after a short visit with her daughter Miss May Sexton.
Smith's News Stands now occupies Zuttermeister's old stand. Zuttermeister has fitted up a beautiful ice cream parlor at 723 Massachusetts street.
Miss Jessie Parker of Olathe, has been visiting the Misses Edith and Eleanor Perkins the past week.
On Wednesday morning during chapel exercises Prof. Burdick spoke very appropriately of the sad death of J. J. Ramsey,
Wn: Reynolds.o, '1st, went to Kansas City Saturday, for a visit with relatives and incidentally attended the great Easter ball Monday evening.
Good paper route for sale, eighty-five subscribers. A. Stewart, 1336 Massachusetts street, or paleontological laboratory at Snow Hall.
Miss Edith Thacher, a former popular University girl, visited Miss Eva Brown this week, and attended the Pi Phi reunion.
Miss Helen Dick of Crab Orchard, Kent tucky, visited Miss Louise Moore the first of the week She left Wednesday for Topeka, where she is the guest of her cousin. Miss Willa Rodgers.
The assortment of Easter hats and trimmings at Miss Boulton's is one of the largest and best in Lawrence; it will pay the lady students to call.
Miss Jane Harmon, Miss Pilcher and Miss Parker of Olathe, were the guests of Miss Eleanor and Edith Perkins of Manhattan.
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.
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.
Bowes-sock's Opera House all next week Senter Payton and his big company. Payton popular prices 10,20, and 30 cents. Ladies free Monday night if seats are re served before 7:30.
Miss Lula Cross visited friends in Kan
sai City last week.
Miss Olive Lewis spent vacation at her home in Toneka.
Miss [anette Lord of Topeka, has been visiting her cousin Miss Agnes Lee.
Mr. Jim McKnight spent vacation in Wichita, the gue3 of Mr. Roy Allen.
Prof. Preyer's, little son Frankie has the measles.
Mr. Harry Hess and Claude V. Royal spent vacation in Wichita.
Miss Maud Miller visited in Topeka last week, the guest of Miss Hattie Mills.
Mr. Philip Bliss visited friends Kansas City last week.
Mr. Hale Hamilton visited friends in Ft. Madison, Iowa, last week.
Miss Hessie Reed, now on the Kansas City World, spent Sunday here.
Miss Alice Pausch has returned to her home in Western Kansas.
The music students have all arrived in Lawrence, after their short vacation.
Miss - Agnes Lee *spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Grace Elsworth was the guest of Miss Haince of Leavenworth, last week.
Miss Marie Morris returned from Hiawatha Tuesday stopping in Kansas City with friends.
Next piano recital Wednesday afternoon april 12 at North College. Do not fail toear it.
Mr. Phil Hostuttier of Hutchinson visited University friend $ _{3} $ the first of the week.
Miss Lola Eames of West Lawrence, has entered the Fine Arts department as a special piano student.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Alford and Miss Anna Alford spent Easter in Hutchinson with Miss Vesta McCurdy.
Have you seen the Easter display at Miss Boulton's? It will be worth your while to see it.
Miss Emma Barber will act as bride-daid at the Lang-Nellis wedding in Topeka, the 19th of this month.
Joe Cones, a well remembered student of last year, came in Sunday from Indiana and spent the week visiting at the Beta house.
The first lecture in the series to be delivered by Rev. Mr. McQuiston will be given Friday afternoon.
Many students attended the Patricolio concert Tuesday_evening, at the opera house. The reader and violinist-was very good.
Mr. and Mrs. E., C. Case of Milwaukee, are the parents of a little son born this week. Mrs. Case is the daughter of Chancellor Snow.
Lieutenant W. J. Watson of the Twentieth, who has been advanced to the position of captain by the resignation of Captain Christy, was an old K. U. student, graduating from the law department in 1968.
The University ladies who patronize the hairdressing apartment of Misses Peterson & Hutt always receive satisfaction.
Miss Lichtenwalter will give a piano recital in university hall April 20. Miss Lichtenwalter is already known, as a fine pianist, and her program promises to be an excellent one. It is to be hoped that many will not miss the opportunity of hearing this recital.
lovers of the wheel. There is a leaf for every day with a suitable verse of poetry at the top. The blank space which occupies three-fourth of the page serves as the most practicable of memoranda.
The WEEKLY office has just received the neat little calendar sent out by the Pope Manufacturing company. This is the bicycle calendar that is so popular with all
Prof. Franklin occupied the hour at the Chemical Seminary with a talk on Professor or Fisher's Synthesis in the Purine Group, (Uric acid, Xanthine, Caffein, Theebromine, etc.) This was the 148th regular meeting.
PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY NOTES,
Prof. Blake has bought a projecting Projecting Lantern, and by uniting it with the chemistry department lantern, has made a fine desolving stereocapian.
Prof. Bailey and Capt. Haskell are making an extended tour through the east, visiting different universities for the purpose of getting the latest ideas for the construction of the new chemistry building.
After a long and careful analysis of the reported 'gold shale' in Western Kansas, Prof. Franklin and Prof. Lowell of Washburn, have failed to find any trace of gold. This will probably put a damper on the project.
It is quite interesting to know that there are more than 1,500 American members of the German Chemical Society in a total membership of 3,000.
Notices.
The Mission Study class, conducted by the Y. M. C. A., and Y. W. C. A. meets regularly Sunday afternoons at 4 o'clock in 1311 New Hampshire street. The last course of study a series of four lessons upon "The Planting and development of Missionary churches," commences Sunday, April 9th. This promises to be a very interesting and profitable course, and young men or young women of the University are cordially invited and urged to attend.
The attendance at the prayer meeting this week was unusually small owing to the fact that many of the young ladies had not returned from their home.
Senter Payton gives a continuous performance at Bowersock's every night next week.
Miss Geneva Lichtenwalter was invited to play for the Enterpa society in Kansas City Thursday afternoon.
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.
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BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
ONE SOLID WEEK,
Commencing Monday, April 10, '99.
Sentor Payton
And His Big Company
See The beautiful electric picture dance, the latest illustrated songs etc.
The Child Actress, in Her Pleasing Specialties.
Singing specialties between acts by different members of the company.
ment members of the company.
A Continuous Performance.
We give what we say—a big show for little money.
PAYTON'S POPULAR PRICES 10C. 20C. 30C.
Ladies free Monday night if seats are secured before 7:30
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
CHICAGO,
(OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL)
Uuusurpussed Clinical & Laboratory staff attendantage
Ursuspassed Clinical & Laboratory Advantages
Eighty-two Instructors.
Four Years Graded Course.
Attendance: 904, 749, 1068, 399,
787, 439, 1068, 399.
For catalogue or further information address
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.
WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, M. ,
Secretary
103 State Street, Chicago.
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,
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
ICE CREAM
PARLOR.
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
J. H. HARDING,
Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass. St.
Student Trade Sollcited.
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
GO TO
FOR
LINDSAY'S
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
836 Mass. Street.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82.
Residence
1301 Conn. St.
Office:
749 Maskle St
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
PHYSICIAN AND'SURGEON
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
Office 743 Massachusetts St.
Residency of Ohio St.
Telephone telephone No. 35.
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special-Reduction to Students.
H. FUEL.
R. H. STEWART.
Proprietor of
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
And Bath Rooms.
Agent for
Coke's Dandruff Cure.
No. 838 Mass, St.
Lawrence Kau
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street,
Office, over Woodard's Drug Store..
KAW VALLEY
STEAM .DYE WORKS.
Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing,
Prep to suit the turns, and satisfaction
guarantee.
A. S. BOOTH, Berkley and Massachusetts.
Home Bakery.
Mrs. Johnson & Renrow
Connected With Central Hotel.
Connected With Central Hotel.
Home made bread, cakes and Saratoga chips.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Does a general banking business and issues
exchange on all the principal editions of
Europe.
J. D. BOWENBOOK.
President.
E. W. SPARK,
Vice President.
WALTER L. HOWE.
Cashier.
H. E. BENSON,
2nd Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
J. D. Bowersock, R. W. Stair, F. W. Bartleseau,
J. H. Gladstone, A. Bailley, J. H. Glatthart, A. Bailley, J. H. Williams.
A GREAT DAY FOR THE Y. M.C. A.
Thirty Members Received-New Officers Installed.
Sunday, March 26, the following named men were received into the Y. M. C. A: H.C. Nichols, Barnette, Davies, Glick, Lucas,,W.H. Anderson, Burris, Dennevic, Sump, Gant, O. D. Hall, Logan, Leman Woodward, Hindman, Nichols, Plickinger, Fogwell, Sweet, Swan, Robins, J. A. Anderson, Filkin, Johnston, Wood, Baker, Tavlor.
The initiation service was followed by the election of officers for 99-00. The officers nominated by the committee the week before, were unanimously elected.
A committee on Resolutions, consisting of W. E. Henderson and W. B. Sutton, gave the following report:
Whereas, The past year has been a very successful one in the history of the Young Men's Christian Association of the University of Kansas, and whereas, we feel that this has been largely due to the faithful work of our president, Mr. Frank L'Jewett, and his corps of efficient officers therefore be it
Resolved. That we do hereby express our grateful appreciation of the unremitting effort of the outgoing officers for the success of the association.
Respectfully submitted,
Willis E. Henderson }
William B. Sutton, } Com-
The report was unanimously accepted as expressing the sentiment of all.
Mr. Jewett then gave his farewell address. He spoke briefly of the year's work, touching especially upon the success of the Bible study and the social committees, the Y. M. C. A. rooms and the devotional meetings.
He recommended for the coming year that we get a paid secretary, secure rooms in some building on the bill and have a house down the bill, that a committee to look after sick students be appointed and the association should branch out into as many lines of practical Christian work as possible. Mr. Jewett's talk was followed by the charge to new officers given by Dean Miller and Dean Sayre. Professor Miller said that there was a feeling among the faculty that along with the growing interest in the development of body and mind there must be more attention given to the development of the spiritual side of man and that the faculty expected the Y. M. C. A. to be a leader in this work. He emphasized the fact that well proportioned development is necessary in order that we stand in the proper relation to our college, our home, our companies, and our God. His forceful and earnest words of advice and encouragement were very impressive and will not soon be forgotten by his hearers. Prof. Sayre in beginning his address said; "I do not speak to you today as professor to student but as a brother to brether."
Using as a nucleus Christ's words, "We are the salt of the earth but if the salt have lost it's savor wherewith shall it be salted," he called attention to some of the essential work among which were fellowship, righteousness and love. The practical and helpful thoughts with which his talk abounded well deserve to be remembered by the members and officers of the association in their future work. While the new officers stood, Dr. Cordley offered a moving prayer for the work of the association and young men of the University.
The tone of the meeting was deeply spiritual, inspiring those present with a burning zeal for Christ's work in Kansas University. The feeling is general that the association has begun its most active and prosperous year.
D1E MEISTERSINGERS.
Prof. Carruth Gives a Most Instructive and Interesting Lecture.
Prof Penny opened the sixth educational entertainment by playing a beautiful organ solo, "Processional March" from Wagner's "Die Mesteringer."
After the solo Prof. Carruth began a very instructive lecture on "Die Meister-singers." In introducing his subject the professor explained briefly the oldest German poetry, with its alteration and its strokes of two equal parts and a third differing from these.
He then spoke of the Minnesingers, the wandering "love singers" who were welcome in every German cottage and palace, where they sang their poetry to the music of a harp or other instrument. These singers had no doubt learned much during the crusades from the French troubadours and other European people, and even from the subjects of Salladin.
A brief sketch of the lives of the most famous Minnesingers was given and choice selections of their work read. The professor said that there was nothing better under the sun than some of these minne-songs, of the springtime of poetry. These songs may be compared to beautiful garden flowers beside which the volkslied would be the weeds. The professor then briefly explained that interesting episode the 'Wart-
burg War," a contest of the Minnesingers in which the poorest was to be hanged and the best crowned. Walter von der Mongelweide justly received the laurels. Wagner's orera "Tannhauser" is based on this contest.
The minnesongs gradually declined after this and the tradesmen in their guilds took up the study and production of poetry and music. Mastersong at first meant the best song, but it changed so that mastersinger meant a good singer or writer of poetry. The guilds held monthly meetings where all studied the art of song-making, listened to a good singer, or sung some popular songs. Every three months a contest was held in which the masters were contestants. The first best one received a necklace of guarded silver coins and the second a wreath of flowers. The members were divided into classes, the lower ones being pupils who had to learn the long tables of rules and the highest class, the masters, had to invent new forms of songs. The meetings were held on Sunday afternoons. The songs were written about nature or more frequently some scriptural topic and mistakes of thought or form were severely criticised or carefully marked in case of a contest. The greatest vice of the master singers was their destruction of verse, forms. Every form had its peculiar name and the professor gave some very amusing examples of the names applied to various forms.
A brief sketch of the greatest of mastersingers Hans Sachs was given, and a number of examples of his poetry read. Sachs composed 6250 different songs.
The effect of the master singers has been to make the Germans a nation of singers, and did much toward producing that rich poetry of the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. The last mister-school was held in 1830.
Prof. Farrell then sang in a very pleasing manner several of the minne-songs and meister-songs.
Many fine views were shown of Nurem-berg, "the home of the meister-singers," of meister singing books, music scores, musicians, and ornaments, also of Hans Sacho and his books. The views were made very interesting by Prof. Carruth's pointed explanations.
The closing number was a trio for organ, piano and violin, entitled "Walther's Prize Song" from Wagner's "Die Meistersinger," played by Messrs, Penny Preyer and Farrell.
Every number on the program was entertaining and most instructive and it is too bad that not more were present to hear it.
Mr. W.H.Brown'a New Book.
Mr. W. H. Brown's New Book.
There has just come from the press of Charles Scribner's Sons a volume of adventures and travels entitled "On the South African Frontier," the author being William Harvey Brown, a Kansas man born and reared. Something more than ten years ago, after graduating from the Kansas state university, Mr. Brown went to South Africa as a representative of the Smithsonian institute, and ever since he has been fighting, hunting and exploring throughout Mashonaland and Matabeland. During the latter years of his stay he became associated with a great English land company and gathered to his ownership something like 13,000 acres of land upon which he is now conducting farms, while in Salisbury, the capital of Rhodesia, he has established a flourishing commercial business. During all the years of his stay Mr. Brown continued to follow the profession of naturalist and in the Smithsonian at Washington is a fine display of African specimens gathered by his own hands. A few years ago he had a complete collection of African mammals ready for shipment to the Kansas University, but in one of the native rinsings this collection was burned and thus lost to the Kansas institution.
The book issued by Mr. Brown is a beautiful specimen of the printer's art. It is written in the breezy, narrative form one might expect from a man born and reared in Kansas. Himself a thorough master of the art of photography, he has been able to embellish his pages with many striking illustrations. Undoubtedly it takes front rank among the famous books of travels, and is a worthy contribution to the literature of the age.
Less than a year ago, in July of 1898,
Mr. Brown came out of his South
African wilderness on a mission filled
with romance. He came back to
marry the Kansas girl whose memory
had been his companion (in
all his distant wanderings). Arriving
in Lawrence he was wedded to Miss Martha,
the eldest daughter of Dr. Snow, Chancellor of the Kansas University. Next week
Mr. and Mrs. Brown will start from Lawrence for their home in Salisbury, and they
will be accompanied by Frank, the youngest brother of the bride. First comes
the long voyage to the west coast of Africa,
and then 1,500 miles of interior travel by boat. stage and ox team.
Mr. Brown tells us that some of the identical stage coaches which were used in
Kansas and Colorado in the early days are now used on African routes, and this seems to be testimony not only to the adaptability of this vehicle for rough travel, but also to the enduring quality of the work of American mechanics. Mr. Brown says that when he makes his fortune he will come out of South Africa for good and allMrs. Brown says she goes to the ends of the earth cheerfully and willingly in order to be with her husband. Young Frank Snow, who is fired by inheritance with the ambition of the naturalist, expects to make a valuable collection for the Kansas University, and the only people who are not exactly pleased with the outlook are the father and mother of the bride.
Every humanimpulse and endeavor has a starting point. It is doubtful if Mr.Brown had ever thought seriously of becoming a naturalist until one day when he was wandering aimlessly about the bluffs west of Lawrence and came upon the skeleton of a horse picked clean by the birds. He was then a student in the University and when he reported his find to Dr. Snow, that hungry man for specimens suggested to him that he ought to collect the bones and mount them. The suggestion struck young Brown favorably and for a long time he put in all of his leisure hours cleaning and mounting the skeleton, which, by the way, now stands in the University collection. When he had finished he brought Dr. Snow around to inspect his handwork and this gentleman was so pleased with it that he said enthusiastically: "Good for you, Harvey; you will ride that horse into Washington." And in due time young Brown did ride that horse into Washington, for he continued in the line which the horse had suggested and in a few years was doing work which attracted the attention of the Smithsonian—Kansas City Journal.
Tabulated Report.
Prof. Naismith has prepared a tabulated report of entries and results of the Indoor meet. It is as follows:
Entries Points made Records held
Freshmen... 6 15 0
Sophomores... 9 15 0
Juniors... 6 27 0
Seniors... 4 35 3
Arts total... 16 54 2
Engineer total... 13 31 1
Law total... 2 0 0
Pharmics... 2 0 0
The boys are at work preparing a team to meet Nebraska in outdoor athletics. The team will consist of six men and they will contest in the following: sprint, high jump and hurdle, long run, broad jump, pole vault and shot and hammer put.
The boys are at work preparing a team
Persons wishing flowers or decorations should call at the Luther green-house.
Teachers Wanted.
Union Teachers' Agencies of America.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Tenn. 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 a past season. Unqualified facilities for placing teachers in every part of the U. S. and Canada.
Odd tree registers in the boxes.
Address all applications to Washington,
Are You Going to California?
The daily fast California Express carries Pullman and Tokrist Sleepers and free Reclining Chair Cars.
The Santa Fe Route gives the best and speediest service. The California Limited from Chicago provides every comfort known in modern railway travel.
The Santa Fe Route gives the best and speediest service
Geo. C. Bailey, Agent,
The Aitchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
he Ackerson, Thompson & Santa Fe Railway
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
RICHMOND
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Grand & Page Avenues, St. Louis, Mo
50 YEARS'
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PATENTS
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
Anyone sending a sketch and description may be charged at $150. The invasion is probably plausible. Communities in which the agents are sent, recipients are sent free. Oldest agency for securing information, receive special notices, without charges, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest city:
year, four months. $1. Sold by all new dealers.
MUNN & Co. 361Broadway. New York
Branch Office, 025 F. St., Washington, D.C.
WASHBURNS
Prices from $15 Up.
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COLLEGE men everywhere are invited to send for the Washburn Souvenir Catalog. It contains nearly 360 portraits of artists and collegians, besides giving some account of the construction of Washburn instruments and a complete list of net prices.
First-class music dealers the world over sell Washburns, or instruments may be obtained.
LYON & HEALY, CHICAGO.
GO TO THE
HOME STORE,
For Tonjoures Jeanne, California Cream of Lemon, Kansas Toilet Cream, Dr. Suyder Remedial Soap, Perfumery, etc.
MRS. A. J. PRENTISS.
1105 Mass. st.,
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14-
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET
Dealer in
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.
GEORGE FLINN, * *
Boots and Shoes Made.
Repairing neatly 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.
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.
Will Give you attention at
DENTIST.
EDGAR WRIGHT.
Office 743 Massachusetts St,
Lawrence, Kan.
Office hours: 8 a., m. to 6 p. m.
Four Good Barbers
812 Mass. St.
CALDWELL'S BARBER SHOP
We give you the kind of work that you will need. Sutton Satire, 526 Broadway, Shave 100, bldg. ronze honzons 32E,
Star Bakery.
HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Props.
Watkins National Bank.
0
We solicit the patronage of the people.
Capital $150,000. Surplus $!8,000.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C A. HILL,
Vice President.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
W E. HAZEN,
Ass' T Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. HERNING
J. B. WAZEN, J. HOUSE, P. R.BROOKS
Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays. Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
A.WHITCOMB & SON.
... FLORISTS.
PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS,
FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC.
Students trade solicited.
844 Tenn. St.
A. P. HULTZ,
Dentist.
No. 735, Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
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 superb record of using learning about student students. For circulars of information address the secretary.
DR. N. S, DAVIS, Jr., 2431 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.
I
State Historical Society
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. VII. NO.27
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1899.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
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DELLL. MARK
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High Shoes ... $3 00
Oxfords ... $2 50
REGENT Shoes for Men...$3
In all the leather, black, colors and patent leather,
BULLENESHOECO
DAVIES.
DAVIES THE Students Tailor
Will put you up black suites for £2.00
or offers at £3.00. Everything up to
date.
Edward Fumgardner, M. D., D. D. S Dentist,
809 Massachusetts Street.
STUDENTS' BOARDING,PLACE.
STUDENTS' BOARDING, PLACE.
Klock's Restaurant.
F. H.KLOCK, Proprietor.
RATES:
816 Mass. St.
Meals 20 Cents.
Lawrence
Board by Week $2.50.
Meal Tickets $3.00.
Kansas,
ZUTTERMEISTER,
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE CONFECTIONS and
PURE ICE CREAM.
Phone 188. 723 Mass, st
SPRING SUITING
700
Mass. St.
1000 SAMPLES.
FINE WORK, ALL STYLES.
PRICES FOR ALL
BRING YOUR SUITS
TO US FOR PRESSING.
O. P. LEONARD.
LAUNDRY
COPYRIGHT 1907
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.
K. U. WINS TWO STRAIGHT.
WILDER BROS.
EXAMINE
OUR SPRING STOCK LARGEST IN CITY. R.E. PROTSCH. 819 Mass. St. Over Daly's.
FIRST GAME GOOD BUT THE SECOND ABOUNDED IN ERRORS.
The Base Ball Season Opens at K. U.-The Haskell Indians are Comparatively Easy for Us.
The Work of the Two Pitchers, Hall and Tucker, Is to Be Praised — Housh, Lucas and Moore also Played Excellent Ball — The Final Scores Were 9 to 6 and 16 to 10.
The base ball season opened at Kansas University Saturday, April 8th, with a game with the Indians of Haskell Institute. A fairly good sized crowd attended the game but the good work of the team warranted a much better attendance. The notable features of the game were the catching of Parent, the good batting of Lucas and Poorman's great catch. The game was fast from start to finish, and consequently the crowd was very enthusiastic.
The game was called at 3 p. m.
During the first three innings neither side scored; but in the fourth, Lucas made a three base hit over the right fielder's head. Barnett followed with a safe hit scoring Lucas. With two men out, Miguel went to pieces and together with two errors by the Indians K. U. scored six more runs. In the first half of the fourth inning the Indians made five runs, due to several hits and errors. However, they only crossed the home plate once more during the game, while K. U. was able to make the rounds twice.
Hall was put in to pitch to start the game and did some very good work. Tucker replaced Hall in the fifth inning and he also covered himself with honor. Housh was loudly applauded when he twice made very difficult stops and threw the men out at first. Parent also played a star game. He did not have either an error or a passed ball. He made two hits out of four times at the bat, one of them being a two-bagger. The final score was 9 to 6. Umpires, Hogg and Warren.
THE SECOND GAME.
The second game with Haskell institute was played on McCook field Tuesday, April 11. The game was a slugging match intermingled with numerous errors. The day was very warm and as the players were not used to it they lacked spirit and consequently the game was long and tiresome. Moore, who is trying for catcher showed up in great form and undoubtedly will hold his position. He made for himself a reputation in catching and also in batting and base-running. He has the ginger of a ball-player and enthuses the players very much. The features of the game were the batting of Housh and Moore. Moore out of five times to bat made three safe hits. Housh, however, out of five times to bat made two-bagger, two singles and a sacrifice. Both Hall and Tucker showed up well under trying circumstances. The Indians played a listless game until Augusta began to get mad and rounded into pitching shape.
The Indians came first to bat and managed through an error to score. K. U. came to bat and knocked out five runs. Up to the eighth inning the score was 11 to 9 in favor of K. U., but in the eighth Augusta was hit for five runs. Poorman
New Books.___
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bad an off day and played a poor fielding game although he hit and ran bases well. The position worn is filled in follow-
See for Yourself.
ROWLANDS & BENDR
game although he hit and ran bases we.
The positions were filled as follows:
Kansas University. Haskell Institute.
Parent, rb. Moonlight, cf.
Poorman, ss. Balmer, 3b.
Housh, 2b. Pigeon, ss.
Lucas, 3b. Augusta, p.
Moore, c. Payer, 2b.
Hall and Tucker, p. Miguel, c.
Barnett, cf. Gavelle, rf.
Wrenn and Halder-
men, cf. Decora, if.
The game by innings was:
Griggs, lf. Elkins, rb.
The game by innings was!
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. E.
K.U. 5 0 2 0 4 0 5 * 16 15 11
H.I. 1 3 0 1 2 3 0 0 10 8 9
Stolen bases—Parent, 2; Poorman 2,
Housh, Lucas, Moore, Barnett and Elkins
kins.
Two base hits—Housh, Lucas.
Three base hits—Poorman.
Home runs—Elkins.
Base on balls—Off Augusta, 1.
Struck out—By Hall, 4. Augusta' 6 by Tucker. 3.
Wild pitch—Augusta, 1.
Game called at 4:15.
Umpires, Hogg and Warren.
THE MISSOURI DEBATE
Facts and Logical Reasoning Win Over Sarcastic Viturination and
Disconnected Argument.
Our debating team under heavy disadvantages, covered itself with glory at Columbia in the annual debate, the result of which was briefly told last week. Prof. Vickery, who accompanied the boys, is enthusiastic in his praise of their eloquence and logic.
Kansas was clearly ahead both in delivery and in argument. Before the debate there was considerable scrapping about judges and their minor points. Missouri's representatives carried this clear through the debate and lost no opportunity for heaping ridicule and abuse upon their opponents. They said that Kansas had a few beautiful theories, but according to disinterested listeners, and the judges, they were theories backed up by indisputable facts. There was no discountery on the part of the Kansas men. The attitude of the Missourians was in decided contrast with the debate here last year when the visitors were applauded as heartily as our own speakers, although it is thoroughly consistent with Mr. McIntyre's remarks as published in the Independent afterward.
Mr. Decker opened for Kansas. His speech was fine and furnished the aesthetic element of the evening. Though it was full of eloquence and beauty, the eloquent orator was merged in the clear logical thinker. He easily outclassed everyone on the platform.
Missouri was greatly prejudiced against Decker, for he had been there two years ago when he won the Interstate Oratorical contest, and their only hope was that he would not be as successful in debate as in oratory.
The argument in Decker's speech was probably no better than Hyatt's. Hyatt made a strong talk and his delivery was good. He began quietly and toward the end grew strong and eloquent.
Brady acquitted himself creditily. He held his audience from the start. His voice was strong and full, but his modulation was somewhat defective and at times he bordered on the monotonous.
On the whole the speakers were nicely
balanced. K U. bad one advantage in that Missouri did not divide the question so systematically nor outline their points.
In the closing speech K. U. showed the greatest superiority. Here Mr. Decker proved conclusively that he was not only an orator but a debater by the masterful way in which he summed up the arguments made by the negative, and rebuted the leading arguments of the affirmative. He showed that if all the Missourians had claimed was granted as true, they still had not proved what was necessary in order to win the decision. This is the second time Mr. Decker has led K. U. to victory in debate. He was the leader of the team which won the unanimous decision over Nebraska in '08.
The speakers for Missouri were lacking in self possession, and spoke rather at random. They walked about the stage, and their first speaker stood part of the time with his back to the audience.
Their third speaker, Whitelaw, was the strongest, and the one on whom they relied most. He is a Vale man who had heard of Decker, and was anxious to buck up against him, but now he isn't so anxious. He talked like a threshing machine, and the highest praise which his admirer, the M. U. Independent can give him, is to say that his arguments were stated with such rapidity as to confuse one. His speech was very pretty and taking, and abounded in sarcasm and wit which pleased the audience, but didn't take so well with the judges. He had lots of argument, but would run off on side issues.
Outside of the incidents at the debate itself our boys were given fine treatment and have nothing but praise for the president and faculty of the University of Missouri.
Mr. Decker's rebuttal speech was interrupted by the audience which could not trust the timekeeper to call him down when time was up. As the Independent says, this was a disgrace to the debate. This is also the only remark in its account by which one might remotely infer any sympathy for the Kansans or appreciation of them. Our boys however came back, loud in their expressions of appreciation of the ability shown by their opponents.
When asked what caused the decided victory of K. U. in debate over the Tigers Mr. Decker said:
Decker Talks of the Debate.
"It is due in the first place to the fact that harmony prevailed between the debaters, in the division of the question, and all during their preparation. Mr. Brady and Mr. Hyatt deserve special credit for the hard work they have done, and Mr. Hyatt is to be commended especially for the wide and thorough investigation he made of the subject.
In the second place Mr. Bumpardner had a great deal to do with the winning of the debate. As secretary of the debate committee, he holds a position which brings little glory, but calls for a great deal of time and work, and upon the conscientious manner in which this work is done, depends the success of K. U. in debate. It was largely due to him that the practice debates were so helpful. Besides him we have to thank for these practice debates, Messrs. Anderson, Lane and Karr, for their services in arguing against us, and also Professors O'Leary and Jones for their criticisms, the value of which we appreciated when we met the tigers.
In the third place too much credit it cannot be given to our new professor in Oratory. The zeal which Prof, Vickery shows in everything that pertains to debate and true oratory is having a marked effect. His criticisms—and in criticism lies his greatest power—as to logical arrangement, delivery, and general decorum in debate were of great help and were much appreciated by K.U's representatives. The encouragement which his presence at Columbia gave us will not be forgotten.
STUDENTS FIND IT TO THEIR PROFIT
Patronize
The
Merchants
Who
Desire
Their
Patronage.
We call the attention of our subscribers to the offers our advertisers are making this week,
BOATING.
A Club Organized for Exercise and Sport on the River.
The beautiful water course on the tranquil Kaw will soon be alive with boats of all descriptions, propelled by the lusty strokes of Kansas University students. A club was organized Friday noon to promote the sport and obtain rates for the many who desire to participate in the interesting and healthful exercise. It was decided that the racing shells should be purchased and immediately put into shape for use. The question arose as to whether the membership should be limited as fear was expressed that enough boats could not be procured to supply the demand. Investigation however, showed that the boat house was well prepared to meet all demands made upon it and the club membership will no doubt be open to all students and faculty of both sexes
We, have, without question the most ideal watercourse in the state. Nothing will be more enjoyable than a pleasant excursion up the river.
During the early spring many of the boys have taken trips up the course on hunting expeditions. Now that the season is opened it is expected that club excursions and picnics will follow in rapid succession. A grand regatta is being arranged for to take place on Decoration day.
The keen enjoyment and exhilarating exercise will no doubt make boating the most popular sport at K. U. during the spring and fall
Reports from all the large eastern colleges and universities concerning boating are at present receiving considerable attention.
AMUSEMENTS.
Robert Mantell will be the attraction at the opera house next Thursday the 20th, presenting his great success "Monbars" which he has played over 3,000 times and always to delighted audiences. The play is a bright one and holds the attention of the audience through all the five acts, "Monbars," a young naval officer, falls in love with Diane, the daughter of the Marquis de Noirmont, who is one of his greatest creditors and as a token of his gratitude to "Monbars" for extending the time of payment De Noirmont gives him his daughter's hand. Diane has however already betrothed herself to Louis de Meran, a friend of "Monbars," which after his marriage "Monbars" discovers, but is not apprised of the man's identity. The marriage therefore turns out very unhappily and as one of "Monbars" enemies, Laurent concocts a scheme to poison him; circumstances point to the guilt of Diane. The denouement comes however, Diane is proved innocent Laurent is killed by "Monbars" in a duel. Diane discovers her real love for "Monbars" and the curtain descends upon a happy reunited couple. Mr. Mantell is supported by a well balanced company under the management of M. W. Hanley, and his appearance here will be hailed with delight by those who relish the higher form of the drama.
Another Distinguished Graduate.
Miss Laura E. Lockwood of the class of '81 Kansas state university, who took her doctor's degree at Yale in 98, has accepted a position in the English department of Wellesley college. Miss Lockwood was also offered the deanship of the Colby woman's college, Waterville, Maine and the chair of English in Rockford college, Illinois.
Notice.
For first class laundry work you will make no mistake by calling up Tel. 231. We call for your work and deliver it free of extra change. Give us a call and we will treat you right or expect no pay. Remember the number is 908 Massa-
HARRY DEDRICK, Prop.
Remember all laundry work done at go8
Massachusetts street is guaranteed. Fine
work and prompt delivery. Tel. 231. Call
us up.
The management of the Mai fete are putting up a large circus tent decorated with the flags of all nations.
Messrs. Bunker and Harris have been out collecting material for the classes in zoology and embryology.
Mesebehier & Hoover solicit student trade. Phone 190, No. 1019 and 102x Massachusetts Street.
五、
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
L. M. SIMPONS,
Associates:
R. W. SMITH, GEO. BARCUS.
Literary Editor:
C, E. CARRY.
Associate
WALTER. J. MEER.
Society Editor:
FREDERICA BULLENE.
Local Editor
GERTRUDE HILL
Associates:
BERTHA BOWEN,
P. P. BLISS,
W. J. BAUINGARTNER,
PEARL DEKER,
F. L. GLICK.
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.
Managing Editors:
E. McSHEA.
Associate:
F. P. PRATT.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance.
Address all communications to E. McShea, 716 Mississippi street, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWKENCE, KAN., APRIL 15, 1899
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail master.
We thank Baker for her interest in our successes in the Missouri-Kansas debate and are pleased to know that we have her good will and support in our contests with those of other states.
Baker is "whooping it up" for base ball this spring and promises to have a very fast team. We also think that we have some "world beaters" and the eague ought to give some fine exhibitions of base ball.
Why don't the Seniors stand together? When the class decides to go to chapel arrayed in caps and gowns, why do so many "flunk out?" The only way to make the custom a success is for each and every Senior to wear his cap and gown whenever the class so decides.
What is the band doing? We have heard nothing of it lately. There will be some big base ball games here very soon and the band should rally to the support of our team. There will be the debate with Nebraska, shortly and the band can also render us good service then. The band is a great promoter of enthusiasm and can do much for K. U. in the next eight weeks.
There are scores of students on the hill who have never visited the Fowler shops and do not know how well the building is equipped. Everyone show know something of the best equipped buildings in the west. It is worth any nee's time to look through the building if for no other purpose than to see the machinery. The Engineering students are always good to show their friends through the building.
We are gratified to know that our debaters demonstrated their superiority over those representing the Missouri State University; and that we have not only won laurels from Missouri on the gridiron and diamond but have also been victorious in debate with Nebraska and we cannot leave anything undone that will strengthen us in the coming contest.
We must "show" Nebraska as well as Missouri.
All candidates for the track team should take advantage of the good weather and be out practicing every evening; it is only a short time until the team will be picked to go to Nebraska and there is but one way of getting a winning team, that is by hard regular practice. Here is an opportunity of scoring a victory and don't use it lose it by neglect of thorough preparation.
The prospects for a permanent winning base ball team were never better at K U. than this year. Notwithstanding the fact that the weather has been so bad so far this spring, the men under the direction of Captain Housh are rounding into excellent shape. In all probabilities the only position that is vacant is first. Parent, Griggs and Burnett will undoubtedly play the out-field. The next game of the season will be with the Haskell Indians Saturday, April 15, on McCook field.
M. W, Hanlry, who for twenty years was manager of the famous Harrigan company, is now director of Robert Mantell.
Greek Symposium.
Friday Prof. Wilcox addressed the Greek students on "Early Christian Architecture." The lecture reviewed the Roman arch and column, which were treated last week, and gave much information about the Christian basilicas
The Romans often used the arch where it was not needed to support any weight. In this way they perced walls with many plain openings Not satisfied, however, with this effect they did not hesitate to add numerous Greek decorations.
The arch of Titus shows a second story or attic, which is always low. The earlier triumphal arches did not have this feature but the Romans soon found it was an improvement. The arch of Constantine has three openings, two for pedestrians and one for vehicles. The statues on this arch were appropriated by the builders from an arch of Trajan. The entrance to the manufacturer's building at the world's fair was a splendid example of the Roman triumphal arch.
Roman buildings of two or more stories generally had each story made in a different style of architecture. The Collium was four stories in height, and the first story is Doric, the second Ionic and the third Corinthian. The fourth story to follow out the scheme should have been composite, but for some reason it is not being fitted out with only pilasters. The Pantheon is a round building roofed on the Christians used the Roman basilicas which had originally been borrowed from the Greeks. These buildings were divided by rows of columns into the naive and aisles. They were two stories high seemingly in order to seperate the men from the women as the women only were allowed to use the upper floor or gallery.
In Rome, columns were much used to support statues as in the column of Trajan. This is of the Doric order, the shaft is eighty feet high, twelve feet in diameter, and the column can be ascended. The principle of the structure is repeated in the Washington monument at Baltimore.
The division of buildings into aisles by columns is a feature that connects Roman architecture with the early Christian. For churches comes to be a Latin area. The basilicas were rectangular in form and covered by a wooden roof which is a Greek idea. Every form of column is used. Light is supplied by openings above the columns and this part of the stru cture is called the "Clen story." The bill tower was not connected with the church but stands out alone. On the outside the basilicas were bare and mean but inside they were richly decorated. Some of the finest mosaics known were made on their walls.
In the church of St. Pauls, a structure of the fourth century, the two rows of columns have increased to four. Later the cross section separating the transept from the naive is lengthened and the apse built farther back, until the form of the church the vault principle. So much cement was used in its construction that it is really one solid mass It is faced with a Greek portico. By this, principle is sacrificed to love of decoration, for the round building gives curved lines, while the portico gives straight. The only light that comes into the building is from a great opening or eye at the top.
Boat Livery.
---O--on short notice and in clean condition.] Tel. No, 84.
Boats...25c Per Hour
Boats...$1.00 Per Day
Special Rates Made to Pleasure Parties.
Call at the boat house near the bridge
WATCHES
W. M. ROWE.
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
SIVERWARE,
835 Mass. Street.
W. M. POWE
Last Saturday evening the Kansas Alph chapter of Pi Beta Phl celebrated the thirty-second anniversary of the founding of the fraternity. The Roberts home on south Massachusetts streets was the scene of this most enjoyable gathering. The principal feature of the evening was the initiation of Misses Bunker, Simmons and Thatcher. The ceremony took place in the ball room in the third story, of the house and was very impressive. The room was decorated with wine and blue burning, the fraternity colors. The initiation was followed by a very amusing force "The Best Laid Plans", in which the Misses Hill, Baker, Gardner, Smith, Zillah Smith, Leslie, Bangs and Manley took part. After the farce an elaborate "Cooky-shine" was served in the dining-room. After this there was a talk by Miss Hannah Oliver on "Fraternity Extension" and Miss Helen Sutliff spoke of "Fraternity -En thusiasm." She also read letters from Mrs. Frances Moon Haines and Mrs. Martha Snow Brown. Miss Adelia Humphrey read a very clever poem on "Our Anniversary." The out of town members who were here for the occasion were: Misses Adelia Humphrey and Adda Wilson from Kansas City; Lydia Patterson, Birdena Crandell an 1 Mary Frost from Topeka; Mrs. Nell Dow Burden from Joliet, Ill.; Miss Oda Closson from Lincoln, Neb.; Miss Anna Shire from Leaven worth; Miss Charlotte Cutter from Vinland; Mrs. Lyle Hynes Piner from La Porte, Ind.; Mrs. Lou Miles Kinzse from Cincinnati, O; and Miss Edith Thatcher of Philadelphia.
STUDENTS
Prof. and Mrs, W. H. Carruth entertained last Friday evening, a number of the faculty and their wives.
Mrs. W. H. Carruth invited guests for Saturday and Monday afternoons to meet Mrs. Oreillo C. Cone.
Miss Midge Cochran entertained the Entre Nons Whist club last Saturday afternoon. Her guests were Misses Bertha Bowen, Georgia Cubine, Ida Case, Stella Case, May Hartman, Anna Hartman, Laura Thorpe, Maude Best, Lee Ree and Cora Peck.
The young men of the Sigma Nu fraternity gave a very delightful hop in Pythian hall Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. Clyde Graves a newly pledged member. Music was furnished by Sommer's orchestra. Those present were Misses Louise Moore, Satie Taylor, May Sexton, Delle Frazier, Frederica Bullene, Edna Everett, Lolo Eames, Cora Pea, Camilla Andrews, Maud Best, Lee Rees, Marie Morris, Ma me Spencer, Winslow Hutchinson, Agnes Hanson, Bertha Miller, Erna Barields, Bertha Bowen, Gertrude Backer, Olive Griffin, Clara Jaedicke and Abbie Noyes; Messrs, Wagstaff, Parent, Maggard, Robinson, Bradford, Reitz, Carroll, Cochran, Kyle, Woodward, Halderman, George, Grimes Karr, Davis, Anderson, Swayze, Royal, Taylor, Nie Taylor, Osborne, McDonald, Rodgers, Smith, Henley, Summerfield, Weilup, Everett and Baldwin.
SOCIETY.
The Misses Katherine and Mame Addison entertained very pleasantly Wednesday evening in honor of Misses Dolly and Molly Cross of Chanute, who have been spending the past week visit their sister Miss Louie Cross. Their guests were the young women of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity.
Last Saturday afternoon the young ladies of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity gave an "afternoon" at the home of Miss Edith House on Massachusetts str eet for Miss Jessie Gaddis of Newton, and Miss Edith Parker, of Minneapolis, who have been visiting here for the past week.
Mrs. Cora McCullum Smith entertained Wednesday evening with a dinner party in honor of Miss Healey and Mr. Spencer,
Friday evening the annual spring party of the Sigma Chi fraternity took place in
The Theta's will give a hop next Thursday night for Miss Erna Barteltes who leaves the last of this month for a two years trip in Europe.
Knox Shoes
Wear a Pair
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AND GET THE LATEST STYLES.
OUR PRICE $3.50 {As good as any } $5.00 Shoe sold in the city.
CATLIN & KNOX SHOE CO. 823 Mass. St
G. F. GODDING.
Wm. BEAL.
BEAL & GODDING, G.F.GODDING.
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable No, 812 and 814 Vermont Street. Lawrence, Kan. Always Open.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
700-716 New Hampshire St.
The Phi Psis gave a very informal hop Friday evening at their chapter house. Music was furnished by Saunders. Those present were Misses Mame Spencer, Gertrude Hill, Louis Moore, Rachel Pugh, Edith Thatcher, Florence Hawk, Agnes Hanson and Marjorie Bunker; Messrs. Fred Wood, Sam Hutchings, Dick Rodgers, Rollo Fife, Walter Graham, John Hayden, Johnson, John Harrison, George Overmyer, Ed House and Solon Summerfield.
Prof Carruth has been chosen as one of the judges for the joint debate between Baker and Washburn,
Prof. and Mrs. C. G. Canfield entertainep about thirty members of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity Thursday evening at their new home on Louisiana street. The evening was spent in informal and enjoyable discussion after which refreshments were served. Those present were, Prof. and Mrs. T. H. Hodder, Prof. and Mrs. A. E. Wilcox, Prof. and Mrs. W. Sterling, Prof. Olin, Templin, Prof S. J. Hunter, Prof R D'OLEanny, Prof A M Barbar, Prof E F Engle, Misses Hannah Oliver, Litchfield, Blakely, Rose Watson, Lucy Kinggs, Ruth Whitman, Emma Hyde, Stella Cast, Messrs Tenny Frank, Walter Cross, Frank Pratt, Willis Willson, Headerson, Chas. McClair, C G Moore and Alfred Parrott.
The young ladies of the Gamma Phi Theta inter-fraternity were entertained Saturday evening at the home of Miss Grace Bangs.
Lawrence Business College.
E. F. ENGLE.
E. MILLER.
M. E, RICE.
The G P T girls had a line party Thursday evening at the opera house. The young ladies were Misses Bertha Miller, Louie Cross, Dolly and Molly Cross, Julia Simmons, Agnes Hanson, Florence Hawk, Gertrude Boughton, Marie Morris and were chaperoned by Mrs Paul Hurd of Ablene.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship,
Day and evening sessions. Enter at any time.
Misses Beck, Reitz, Allen and Cochran attended the last Imperial party of the season in Topeka Friday night.
Pythian hall. Much time and labor had been spent on the decorations, and as a result the hall looked especially beautiful. Along the north wall cosy corners were arranged under arches wound with blue and gold, the fraternity colors. The colors also ran from the top of these arches to the ceifing, forming a canopy. American flags were draped on each side of the entrance door and across the balcony was wound the blue and gold draped with yellow electric lights. At the east end of the hall was a long strip of blue bunting on which were the Greek letters Sigma Chi outlined in yellow shaded electric lights. The chandelliers were draped with the bunting caught up with lights. From behind a bank of daisies and palms floated the excellent music of Zeiler's orchestra. Punch was served during the evening from a booth at the oast end of the hall and in the balcony was served coffee and sand-wiches. The guests were received by Medesams J. D., Bowersock, A. Henley, W. R. Williams, O. P. Barber and J. H. Bradley. About half past nine the grand march began and was led by Miss Agnes Lee and Mr. Matthew Smith. Among the out of town guests were Misses Dolly and Molly Cross of Chanute, Elizabeth O'Keele of Leavenworth, Charlotte Cutter of Vinland. Messrs Joe Cones from Indiana and Hoyt Cotes of Chanute.
National Bank Building.
The Beta's initiated Mr. Siuart Simpson and Mr. Carl Warkentin Saturday evening.
The T. N. E.'s had a meeting Saturday evening.
The following memorial has been pres ent to the parents of Mr. Iay Ramsey.
MEMORIAL
Telephone 100.
At the regular meeting of the Faculty of the School of Arts, held Monday evening April to the undersigned were appointed a committee to present to you this memorial of their sorrow and sympathy in the bereavement of your son Jay, whose sad and untimely death has come as a shock to all who knew him. The University has lost in him a noble and promising young man but his short life with us has not been in vain.
I. C. STEVENSON, Principal.
A man riding a bicycle in the wind.
A Rattling Good Time.
D
1. 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 novavances connected with riding this wheel. It is fitted with the great and original G & J. tire. It is speedy, satisfactory and economical and the 99 price is only $40.00.
1023 MASS. 8T.
SCHNECK'S
720 Mass. St.
Is popular with students because they always get their money's worth.
LUNCH ROOM!
Bureau of Civil Service Instruction.
123 Fifth St., N. E., Washington, D. C.
We all those who want government positions, 80,600 places under civil service rule, 8,000 yearly appointments. War creates a demand for 7,000 employees within 6 months.
Weise's Barber Shop
Agency Wilder's Stream Lauday.
Agency Topkea State Journal.
Agency k.C. Times. 734 Mass. St.
Lawrence. News and cigar stand K.C. papers always on hand. Kazors home, ground and exchanged.
G. Albertson & Thoburn,
Basement of Merchants National Bank,
Deliver
ALL KINDS COAL
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
SHEARER & CO.
Our stock of Wash Goods comprises all the new and latest novelties, all priced for quick selling. Our Millinery department is the best in the state. We solicit your patronage.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
THURSDAY, APRIL 20.
ROBERT B. MANTELL,
And a Select Company Under the Manage-
ment of
M. W. MEYENY
Presenting for the first time in this city Louis Nathal's, Adoption of D.Engerys.
MONBARS.
IN WHICH MANTELL HAS
APPEAKED OVER 1000
BEDRAGED
INTERESTING—EXCITING
The most successful romantic play, praised by the press and enclosed by the public as the best drama ever produced by Mr. Mantelli. A genuine dramatic treat.
WATERMILLED COMPANY.
Prices Stats to $1. Reserved; seats a Dick
Bros. on sale Monday
1
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1.
SHIRTS.
THE
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The Ober Clothing Co. Sole Agents.
PICK-UPS.
Dancing,
Miss Eugenia Piatt,
Frazer's Hall.
Saturday Evening at 8 p. m.
One lesson, 5oc; twelve, $5.
school supplies at the Home store.
School supplies at the Home store.
Fine stationery and fountain pens at Henshaw's.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
An elegant tine of men's underwear at popular prices from 25 cents a garment up, at M J Skofstad's, 824 Massachusetts street.
Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot.
It is about time for the petition for a holiday on Arbor day to put in its appearance.
Miss Margaret Menet of the Kansas City World spent Sunday here with her parents.
George Wood has given up his University work and will leave soon for Washington where he will make his home.
Joe Cones returned to Indianapolis Saturday after a short visit with old University friends.
Miss Dolly Wood of Kansas City spent Wednesday on the hill.
The Freshman Botany class explored North Hollow last Wednesday.
Mrs. Houston Whiteides of Hutchinson who, while here, the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Penny and of her neice Miss Winslow Hutchinson.
Miss Abbie Clacta of Warrensbury, Mo,
who visited Miss Margaret Caughey the
first of the week has returned to her home.
Miss Charlotte Cutter of Vinland is spending two weeks here with Miss Gertrude Boughton.
The Sigma Nu's are wearing colors for Mr. Clyde Groves of Oehlet城, Missouri.
**Mr. Vaughn Light returned Monday from his home in Chanute.**
Miss Edith Parker returned to her home in Minneapolis, Wednesday after a short visit with friends here.
Mr. Neal has been lecturing to the advanced English Composition class during Prof. Hopkin's illness.
Miss Bertha Campbell of Minneapolis is visiting Miss Mae Sexton and Miss Maybelle Wagstaff.
Mr. John Cloyes has completed his University work and left Tuesday for Atchison where he will go into business.
The Kansas volunteers at Manila have adopted as a war cry the Kansas university yell, substituting "K. V." at the end instead of "K. U."
Hoyt Cates of Chauite is here visiting his Sigma Chi brothers.
Mrs Paul Hurd of Abilene was on the hill Wednesday with her sister Miss Florence Hawk.
The Problem of Graduating Gifts.
of obtaining something suitable is all absorb-
bonds of gifts. A fine set of rings in silver
in sterling silver novelties, rich pieces of
jewelry, watches, diamond rings, card cases,
rings, and will be sent to you free upon
purchase.
Jaccard's Kansas City
The assortment of Easter hats and trim mings at Miss Boulton's is one of the largest and best in Lawrence; it will pay the lady students to call.
1032 Main St.
We also issue a Catalogue of
Class Pins, Medals and Rings.
Mr. C. N. Atturbery of Omaha, was in town visiting the Siega Niwa last week.
Mr. L. N. Taylor went to Hartford on business Saturday.
Robert Mantell is a Scotchman and was born close to the birthplace of Robert Burns, in Ayrshire.
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.
Frank House went to Kansas City Friday.
Miss Edith House is visiting in Kansas City.
Miss Edith Davis of Topeka is visiting her Theta sisters.
Mrs. L. W. Leslie of Hutchinson is here to spend a week with her daughter Miss Loren Leslie.
Miss Estelte Riddle of Bethany College Topeka is spending Sunday with Misses May Sexon and Lon Havens.
Miss Jess Machir of Linwood has been visiting Miss Mabel Rogers.
Robert Mantell is the handsome and most picturesque actor England has sent us since the advent of George Ringold, who played Henry V.
Mr. William L. Palm, who graduated from the Law School in '91, was on the hill this week. He is now located in Denver, Col.
Fred Wood and Hale Hamilton returner Tuesday from Lincoln, Neb., where the attended the district convention of the Ph Kappa Psi fraternity.
A. Buzzi spent Friday and Saturday in Topeka,
The annual spring concert of the Y. W.
C. A. will be given Tuesday evening;
May 2.
The meeting of the Y. W. C. A. next Tuesday afternoon will be led by Mrs Miles, who was for a number of years a missionary in India.
Call at Mesenhimer & Hoover's for club supplies.
Syd Prentice has an illustrated fable in a recent number of the New York Life.
Prof.  Wagner spent Wednesday ir Topeka.
Frank Case returned Thursday from a short visit in Topeka.
Mr. W. K. Folks has bought the Sam Walker property on Kentucky street, and will fix it up and move into it.
The commencement address to the Lawrence high school class will be delivered this year by Prof. C. G. Dunlap.
Have you seen the Easter display at Miss Boulton's? It will be worth your while to see it.
Prof. Wagner was in Topeka on Wednesday.
Prof. Dyche lectured in Belleplain on Friday evening.
L. A. Adams is mounting several large pelicans for private parties,
Miss Katherine Teale of St Joseph who has been spending the last month with Miss Eleanor Miller went to Topeka Saturday where she will enter the hospital to study nursing.
Prot. Cockerell of Mesilla Park, New Mexico visited Snow Hall Thursday, and looked over the collection of insects. He is one of the most famous entomologists in the United States and an authority on scale insects.
The week of May 8 to 13 is the time set for the May festival under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. There will be a special program each night except Wednesday. The program for the week will be as follows: Monday, athletic carnival; Tuesday, band concert and mock trial by Current Topic club; Thursday, Kansas university night: Musicale under direction of Prof. Penny; Friday, high school night: A "Riley" program under direction of Prof. Vickery in which a large number of high school students will participate. Saturday will be Haskell night when the Haskell students will give a characteristic Indian program. Besides the program the young peoples societies of the city are arranging booths and minor attractions. Coure tickets for the entire week will be $1.00. The proceeds to go to the Y. M. C. A. building fund. Tickets may be secured at Rowlands & Bender's and Dick Bros. and of agents.
A large crowd was attracted to chapel Friday morning by the expected appearance of the Seniors in caps and gowns. The members of the class who were there presented a very dignified appearance but most of the boys lacked the requisite nerve.
The Mal Fete.
FOWLER SHOP NOTES.
The drilling on one of the boiler fronts has been completed and the new furnaces will be put in place as soon as some preliminary work on the iron work can be done.
The emery wheel has been put in running order and makes a very useful addition to the tool grinders.
Shop work has been interfered with to some extent for the past month owing to the lack of coal, the hauling being extremely slow over the almost impassable streets.
The marble slabs on which the instruments and switches used in connection with the dynamos will be mounted are being put in place.
Mr. Battey has made a very handsome set of chisels that are not only excellent specimens of good forging but also of artistic tempering the straw and pigeon blue colors being brought on the polished steel surfaces to very good effect.
It is probably the general opinion that the shops are amply equipped but such can hardly be said to be the case. The machines are hardly idle a minute during the afternoon and when any accident occurs which cripples one of them the number of students that can be accommodated is cut down. Moreover, for want of equipment there arises more or less confusion and more accidents, for this reason the machinery is suffering more or less injury from need of repairs which those in charge find no time to make.
THE ADELPHIC
Recitation. Mr. Crabtree, The Palmetto and the Fine.
The Adelphic Literary Society met on April 8, in the German room at 8 d. m.
There was a large attendance, and an excellent program was rendered as follows:
Speech, Mr. Sump, The Value of Literary Work.
Extempe, Mr. D. W. Wood, The President's Policy.
Select Reading, Miss Dane, The Unknown.
Recitation, Mr. Scholl, The Whistling Regiment, encore, the Dude.
Extempore, White Man's Burden, Mr. Wood.
Debate—Question, Resolved that the immigration laws should be more restrictive. Affirmative, Messrs. Gibbs, Whittaker; negative, Messrs Collins, Wilson. The decision was given in favor of the negative.
Five members were voted upon for membership to the society.
The final meeting for the school year of the Adelphic will be held in the chapel Saturday evening, April 20.
Visitors are always welcome.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Mr. Rose, president of the University of Michigan Y. M. C. A. will be with us Sunday the 16th and will lead the prayer meeting in the afternoon. He intends spending several days here visiting the association. Mr. Rose was with us a short time last year and we are delighted to have him come again. The association anticipates getting much help from a conference with one so active, experienced and successful Y. M. C. A. work.
Next Sunday's meeting will be of especial interest to members of the Association on account of the appointment of committee chairmen and the election of delegates to the summer conference at Geneva.
The Association's new president lead the meeting last Sunday. After the opening exercises he made an earnest and impressive talk on "Our Debt to God" and then threw open the meetings to those present. Everyone took part freely and enjoyed an interesting and uplifting meeting.
The lack of gas during the last week has greatly interfered with the progress of the work in some of the classes. It is a mistake that so many students should suffer to save a few dollars.
Alarge number of new members were present at the initiation service of the Y W. C. A.last Tuesday afternoon.
SNOW HALL NOTES.
Mr. McDonald received news of the sudden illnes of a friend Friday and left for Topea immediately.
The botany department has received a box of goods for use in bacteriology and the herbarium.
The class in cytology have succeeded i collecting a complete series of frogs in embryonic development.
Some time early in May the advanced classes in Botany, Eutology, Geology, Paleontology and Histology are going to Twin Mounds for a two days picnic and collecting tour.
The Dramatic club went to Olathe Thursday and presented "Ottobello" to a large and appreciative audience. The play was very well received and the members of the cast were pleasantly entertained after the play.
"The Masque" at Olathe.
The cast was the same as for the performance here, except that the part of Emilia was taken by Miss Georgia Brown.
The club has already proved the excellence of its work to Lawrence audiences and is now winning a reputation away from home.
The young men who composed a line party to the Payton Comedy company Thursday evening were Messrs. Cochran, Beck, Dickmoor, Reitz, Wickliff, McKnight, Allen, Sample, Williams, Cates, Osborne and Summerfield.
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.
Wanted.
Reliable man for manager of Branch Office 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.
HONEST GOODS.
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We ask you to call and we are sure
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Wilson Bros', 2-tread Balbrigan
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2 pair of those Cardinal Hose, patient
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WILLSPALDING
ONE PRICE
Stewart Studo
Is making a specialty in large and small portraits for four weeks.
Also viewing in the city or country.
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UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
CHICAGO,
(OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL)
Jusurpassed Clinical & Laboratory Advantage
Eighty-two Instructors.
Four Years Graded Course
Attendance! 1867, 324;
78, 49, 409; 89, 508.
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.
Secretary
103 State Street, Chicago.
WILLIS.
Over Indiana Cash Grocery. 911 Massachusetts street.
ALEX E. PROTSCH. SR.
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
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.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Student Trade Sollcited.
J. H. HARDING,
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Sign of the Turk.
825 Mass. St.
FOR
GO TO LINDSAY'S
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
836 Mass. Street.a
]
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82.
Residence
1361 Conn. St.
745 Mass. St.
PHYSJC!AN AND'SURGEON
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
H. FUEL.
Office 713 Massachusetts St.
Residence 840 Ohio St.
Office and residence telephone No. %,
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 No, 838 Masa, St.
Coke's Dandruff Cure. Lawrence Kan.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street,
Office, over Woodward's Drug-Store,.
KAW VALLEY
STEAM DYE WORKS.
Cleaning, Drying and Pressing,
Prices to suit the times, and satisfaction
guarantee.
A. S. BOOTH, Berkley and Massachusetts.
FARMER3' HOME RESTAURANT
Meals at All Hours 10:15 Mass, SI
No Brew in the Water
FAIL
Lunches for 5 and 10c,
hot soup for 15c.
Home cooking.
HARRY O. F. BARTLETT,
Lawrence National Bank.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Dose a general banking business and issue
exchange on all the principal cities of
Europa.
J. D. BOWER SOCK, E. W. SPARK.
DOWBROOK. E. W. SPARK.
President.
Vice President.
WALTER L. HOWE.
M. E. BENSON.
Chaplain.
End Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
J. D. Bowersock, R. W. Sparr, F. W. Bartides,
J. H. Glatthart, A. Benley, R. W. Williams,
J. H. Glatthart, A. Benley, R. W. Williams,
>
THE SUICIDE OF BACHELOR JONES
PART II.
It was noon when Aunt Jose and Mary returned to the house. Dick was already there. They told him of their discovery, and then all three went to examine the river bank again. Dick soon reiterated his original conclusion "sulicide".
No dinner was served on Bachelor Jones' farm that day. No one could eat.
Mary and Dick rode off to rouse the neighbors. It was a hilly country and the houses were far apart. The nearest neighbors were the Smiths, three miles up the river. To this place Mary rode, Dick going in the opposite direction.
Mary found only Mrs. Smith at home. Mr. Smith had gone to East Lynn and would not return till late that night. Moll, Mrs. Smith's daughter, had gone to New Lydia fifteen miles down the river, and wouldn't be back for several days.
"Moll went all alone in a boat," explained Mrs. Smith. I didn't want her to go that way, but she's so fond of boating and the horses would be so much bother to her at New Lydia that I finally said 'yes.' "
Mrs. Smith insisted on going home with Mary to help try to console Aunt Jose, "poor creature." When they reached the farm they found Dick and Mr. Adams dragging grab-hooks in the water as far out from the shore as they could reach, and Aunt Jose walking up and down the bank muttering "Them rascally Republicans."
Mrs. Smith expressed her sorrow and sympathy very profusely to Aunt Jose, and again explained the absence of Mr. Smith and Molly.
'Did you say Molly went in a boat?' asked Aunt Jose, trembling.
"Yes," answered Mrs. Smith, "she must have passed here about 5 o'clock."
"Maybe-Bache-went with her," stammered Aunt Jose. "No, that can't be," she continued. "The note — he wouldn't do it."
"Well, now, may be he did go with her."
"Mr. Adams can you see the river from your house," asked Mrs. Smith.
"No'm, not from my house, the trees are too big."
"You didn't see my Molly going down this morning, then?"
"Yes, I, seen her. I was getting some wood and I went out on the river bank for about a minute and looked down the river and I seen her about 100 yards below."
No m
"Was anybody with her?"
"Sure?"
"Sure it was her you saw?"
"Yes'm, she wanna 'mor'n ten feet from the bank and roin slow."
"Did you see any one else on the river anywhere?"
"No'm I didn't see nobody 'tall' but just
Mally."
Nothing was accomplished by Deck and Mr. Adams that afternoon although they worked till late at night.
The next day the search was conducted more systematically. The news was spreading and half a dozen men came with boats and seines and grab-hooks. All day they worked. The river was dragged for a mile up and down. But the second day closed and the third opened with still no trace of Bachelor Jones.
The news Slowly worked itself over the northern hills and muddy roads to East Lynn, and an extra edition of the Weekly Thunderbolt told in touching words of the "sad death of one of our most promising, beneficient and amiable young citizens, Andrew Jones." To the Thunderbolt is due the credit of first suggesting that "the body might be raised by firing over the water the old brass cannon which did such glorious service for the Union in the bloody battle of the Halifax Corn Crish."
Amid the praises of friends and the self-congratulations of the editor, the suggestion of the Thunderbolt was adopted, and the manly old cannon was hauled over the hills to the Jones farm. Three times the cannon roared to the river to give up its secret, but the muddy water only gurgled and rippled and rolled on. At the fourth shot the cannon burst and fell overboard. Everybody said that one or two more shots would certainly have raised the body. But the cannon was lost and as every experiment had now been tried, nothing was left to do but give up the search, and wait for time to reveal the whereabouts of the corpse.
Slowly the people returned to their homes. Only a few old women remained to console Aunt Jose with stories of how dear relatives and acquaintances of theirs had committed suicide years ago under very similar circumstances, and to debate the propriety of holding funeral services without the body. Aunt Jose inclined to the affirmative, and a request was sent to Mr. Bulkwater of East Lynn, to come and preach the funeral sermon in
Bachelor Jones' own! room at 2 o'clock two days hence, which would be Sunday.
The housework had been neglected all week and Aunt Jose was very busy that Saturday morning putting things in order "so as to have a respectful funeral" next day, when the postman stopped with a letter from New Lydia.
New Lydia was a very small place on the river fifteen miles south of the Jones farm, and in a different county. The intervening county was very rough and thinly populated. About the only persons known in the Jones neighborhood who ever knew of New Lydia were the Smiths and the postman. The Smiths had relatives in New Lydia, and the postman carried the mail between that point and East Lynn once a fortnight. Bachelor Jones had arranged to have his own and his servants' mail left at the house by the carrier. Aunt Jose took the letter and read the address
"Mrs. Josephine Ray—Why, its for me!—That can't be—I don't know nobody in New Lydia."
She rubbed her glasses and read the postmark. "New Lydia"—there was no doubt about it. She sat down and adjusted her glasses, looked at the back of the envelope, examined the stamp, scrutinized the postmark and address again and then called Mary. Curiosity gained the supremacy, however, and Aunt Jose opened the letter before Mary arrived.
"What's this? Am I crazy, Mary?" exclaimed Aunt A lose, reading.
"Got a letter. ma?"
"See if you can read it, Mary. It's some mean trick," and she nervously handed the letter to the girl.
"Why, ma, it looks like Bachelor Jones' writing! Why it is from him. He aint dead."
"Be careful, chile. They rascally Republicans is to any kind of a trick."
"Yes, ma, but this is his writing, and his name is signed to it. Here is what he says:
'Dear Aunt Jose:
You will never see Bachelor Jones again. He has ceased to be. I'm married. I shall bring my wife home with me Sunday afternoon. You are well acquainted with her, as our neighbor Molly Smith.
Andrew Jones.' "
Sincerely
"Well, I do declare," was all Aunt Jose could say. But by and by she began to realize the truth and to feel glad, and in an hour she felt so good natured that she said:
"Them rascaly Republicans has caused one good thing to happen, anyway."
Dick was at once sent to inform the Rev, Mr. Bulkwater that his services would not be needed. Notice of the change of program was sent out through the neighborhood, but, nevertheless, the next afternoon brought quite a crowd to Andrew Jones' house. It required no close observation to see that the company wore brighter smiles than are usually seen at a funeral.
At 3 o'clock the happy couple arrived. Regardless of the sacredness of the day they were at once ounced upon by the fun-loving crowd, and the ex-bachelor was ordered to stand up in the corner and explain and apologize. This he did in a very long and flowery speech, eulogizing his wife, Aunt Jose, and everybody else that he had ever heard of. Rhetorical flights omitted, this is so much of the speech as is necessary to explain the events of this day.
"When I woke that morning I felt more despondent than I ever had before. I had a headache and felt awfully tired. I had slept little and had eaten nothing for two days, which, no doubt made me feel much worse than I otherwise would.
"When I reached the river I laid aside my overcoat, for the wine and the walk had warned me somewhat, and looked about for a stone. I soon found one, but I had forgotten to bring any rope with me. I was about to begin to tear my coat into strips to use for rope, when some one called me. I turned toward the river and saw Molly not twenty feet away. I must have looked very sheepish for I certainly felt sheepish, very much so. She demanded why I was there and commanded
"I had hardly opened my eyes before the thought of suicide came to me. Never before had even a suggestion of self-destruction entered my mind. It seemed a good idea. I revolved it in my mind for two or three minutes and decided to carry it out. I had no weapon with which to destroy life, but I hit upon the plan of fastening a stone to my neck with a rope and jumping into the river. I dressed very carefully and put on my light overcoat—for it was rather cool, although the sun was up. I sat down and wrote the note to Aunt Jose and was about to leave the table when I noticed the bottle of wine. I had not tasted before. I took a glass. It was so good I took two more glasses. I verily believe that wine had much to do with saving my life, for I felt better at once, so much to the credit of Aunt Jose.
me to come and go boating with her. I stammered and suttered and finally got into the boat because I could think of no excuse for not doing so. I had no idea how far I would go—in fact I didn't know what I was done anyway
"Well, Molly saw that I was depressed, and she exerted herself to cheer me up. She soon succeeded. I'll admit that I we often thought that if there was a girl in the world who could drive away my fits of blues that girl was Molley Smith. As we floated on the world seemed to become brighter; Molly got prettier, the hills and woods became really beautiful, and we hadn't gone more than four miles before I got out to gather flowers. We rowed very slowly and didn't reach New Lydia until late in the afternoon.
"Molly had lunch enought for both of us and we went up on a nice shady bank to eat it. Well—when we returned to the boat we were engaged. I will not tell the details of the rest of the story. I insisted on getting married at once and Mary agreed.
"I thought of the note I had left and the trouble it would cause, but we couldn't return any sooner than today and there was no way to send a letter until yesterday. Time passed so rapidly that I couldn't realize it, so I just kept quiet and didn't even tell Molly about the note to Aunt Jose until after we had started for home.
"Now, friends, if you will all come here next Tuesday night and bring your friends and your friend's friends we'll have that 'grand victory banquet' and we'll have a splendid time. Everybody is welcome—even the Republicans."
One of the features of the Yale bicentennial celebration in the fall of 1901 will be the production of a Greek play.
There were many happy faces in that sturdy old farm house that Tuesday night, but none was happier than Aunt Jose.
ODDS AND ENDS.
William K. Vanderbilt has authorized the erection of a dormitory on the campus of Vanderbuilt University to cost $100,000.
THE END.
Caps and gowns will not be worn by the Seniors of the University of Wisconsin this year. This was the decision reached at a class meeting a few days ago. No definite reason is assigned further than the fact that it does not seem reasonable to do so, when the Faculty refuse to wear them.
A challenge has been received at Vale from Harvard for a water pool match between teams selected from undergraduates in the two universities.
A new publication devoted to the interests of the alumni, has just been started at Cornell University, under the title of the "Alumni News."
By a recent appropriation, the University of Wisconsin receives $151,000 for new buildings and other improvements; $16,000 will be to supply water power; $100,000 for the new engineer's building; $36,000 for a new building at the same farm.
Michigan defeated Chicago March 31st in the debate closing the Northwestern Association contests. They debated the affirmative of the question: "Admitting it to be constitutional, is a federal graduated income tax desirable in this country." They received an unanimous decision. Michigan's debaters were Kingsley, Simons and Sanger.
The distance between Cortland and Ithaca is slightly over twenty miles, so that the balance up to twenty-five miles that will be made up in the vicinity of the campus. The committee has decided to accept no entry for the race unless the man entering has a certificate from a doctor certifying that his physical condition is such that he will be able to stand the race. All the prominent members of the cross country team have entered for the race with the exception of Yeatman. The entries so far are Berry, Terrance, Bush, Sweet, Coates, Armstrong, Patterson, Storr and Richardson.—Pennsylvanian.
The Marathon race under discussion for some time at Cornell has at last been settled and the date decided upon. The race will be held on April 2nd under the auspices of the Cortland Cross Country club. The course for the race will probably be between Cortland and Ithaca.
The college daily newspapers now in existence are the Harvard Crimson, Yale News, Princetonians Pennsylvanian, Cornell Daily News, University of Michigan Daily, Daily Cardinal of the University of Wisconsin, the Palo Alto of Leland Stanford, the Californian, the Brown Daily Herald and a paper at the University of Georgia. Brown is the smallest college in the land that maintains a daily. The paper's profits in one year reached the respectable sum of $1,000.
Students find it of advantage to buy groceries, provisions and fruits, at Mesenheimer & Hoover's, 1019 and 1021 Massachusetts街.
RICHMOND
STRAIGHT CUT
10S
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.
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BIOLOGICAL CLUB.
The hour of the last meeting was occupied by two students of the zoological department, Mr. Emley and Mr. Sutton, in the review of a couple of papers by Dr. Haecker. While very technical, the subjects were of considerable interest on account of their bearing upon hereditary processes, and in each case were well presented. The article presented by Mr.Emley relates to the movements of the nuclei in the egg of Cyclops during the fertilization and the action of the elements that have the functions of separating the nuclear members. It was shown how the absorptive egg, known as the second polar body, is retained in the egg instead of being cast out as usual, and acts very much as the one in parthenogenetic eggs; thus indicating, perhaps, a recent advance from parthenogenesis.
Students will always find the latest books of the best and most popular fiction at the city library. The city library is a most valuable accessory to the library of reference on the hill.
Mr. Sutton's review retreated to the class of bodies known as nucleoli. He presented Haecker's classification by which they are divided into the lamelibranchiate, echinoderm, and vertebrate types, and illustrated the differences and transformations that they undergo. The various theories regarding the function of the nuclei were presented and commented upon. The subsequent discussion by the club brought out the fact that these bodies may have entirely different functions in different objects, although they conform strictly to the types.
Persons wishing flowers or decorations should call at the Luther green-house.
Famous 16 for 1 Quarter Photos.
Novelty Photographs. "16 to 1."
25c Photo Button Free Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Young No. 903 Mass. St.. Lawrence, Kens
Lawrence, Kans.
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 salads, 80 cts; gold fillings, half the usual price, extracting teeth, each 25 cts.
The Photo Artist,
Morris,
829 Mass. Street.
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, Topkea & Santa Fe Railway
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
GO TO THE
HOME STORE,
For Tojour Jeune, California Cream of
Lemon, Kansas Toilet Cream, Dr. Snyder
Remedial Soap, Portumery, etc.
MRS. A. J. PRENTISS.
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
---O--of America.
937 Mass. St.
Telephone 14.
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.
GEORGE FLINN, * *
Boots and Shoes Made.
Repairing neatly done at reasonable rates
West Henry Street.
LAWRENCE CANDY KITCHEN.
Candy made tress every day.
Best Creams, 20 and 30 Cents*
937 Massachusetts Street.
Candy made fresh every day.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
709 Vermont Street.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs.
The Only First-Class Resort in the City. Best Grade of Cigars. 714 Mass. St.
MOAK'S BILLIARD HALL and BOWLING ALLEY.
Four Good Barbers Will Give you attention at
EDGAR WRIGHT,
Office 743 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kan.
Office hours: 8 a., to 6 p. m.
Four Good Barbers
812 Mass. St.
CALDWELL'S BARBER SHOP.
We give you the kind of work that you wan
Shave lbc, hair cut lbc. Lbcs honored zoness 203,
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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,
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN,
Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
B. WATKINS, C. A HILL, A. HERNING
W. E HAZEN, J. HOUSE, R. BROOKS
Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays.
Department depotists reservaíba
Tuesdays and Thursdays on all the principal cities of the world.
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... FLORISTS.
FLORISTS
PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS,
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Students trade solicited. 844 Tenn. St.
A. P. HULTZ Dentist.
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Teachers Wanted.
Union Teachers' Agencies
REV. L, D.BASS, D.D., Manager.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Toronto, Can. New Orleans,
La, New York, N. Y., Washington, D. C.
San Francisco, Cal., Chicago, Ill., St. Louis,
Mo., and Denver, Colorado.
THERE are thousands of positions to be filled soon. We had over 8,000 vacancies this season. Unqualified facilities for placing tea chefs every part of the U. S., and Canada.
One les registre lesonces.
Address all applications to Washington,
D. C.
[X]
]
State Historical Soc.
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1899.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
A
"Oueen Quality."
The *style* the *stock* the *fit* the
finish of $4.00 shoes for $3.00.
Oxfords $2.50.
We have just unpacked another big shipment of these elegant shoes and Oxfords and are able to show variety and value never before seen in Lawrence.
A handsome colored litho graph of Queen Louise with every pair.
Bullene Shoe Co.
VOL. VII. NO. 28.
DAVIES,
Students Tailor
`Will put you up black dress suits for £3.00 and to others at £0.00. Everything up to date.`
THE RED MEN
SLAUGHTERED.
The Third Game of the Series Abounded in Fumbles and Muffs-The Indians Vied with the 'Varsity for the Largest Number of Errors Both Teams Were in Poor Form.
AFTER THE NINTH ONSLAUGHT THE
SCORE READ: HASKELL
14: K. U. 31.
Saturday's game was the first real base hall of the season. Not that it was a fast game, but a good crowd was present. The band was out, the weather was pleasant and the ground was in fine condition.
At 3 o'clock the 'Varsity team trotted into the field and the Indians with determined faces huddled close together on their side of the diamond. Moonlight took the stick and made a long drive to center, but was cut off at second. Payer, Figeon, Elkins, and Augusta followed with hits all of which were as good as safes on account of the 'Varsity fumbles and wild throws. Greville was caught at first which so disheartened Balmer that he pounded the air three times, retiring to the side with four scores.
Hall does some fine work and is strongly supported shouting the Indians out, Decora
Parent hit to Augusta and went out at first. Poorman went to first on Elkin's errors. Housh gets a safe for two bags bringing in Poorman. Moore gets a long hit to right field scoring Housh, but is caught at second. Lucas fails to find the ball and the 'Varsity again takes the field.
out of the Indians and also out of the spectators. The grand stand and the bleachers were soon deserted, but still the game went on. The Indians found Tucker but their hits were scattering and ineffective. Ledebora succeeded in scoring
The Indians put Warren in the box who is batted at will. Lucas makes first on a short drive to short. Tucker takes first on a dead ball, Barnett gets two sacks on a hit to right field. The fire works continue until the 'Varsity has scored six times
In the eighth the braves went down in quick succession. The 'Varsity followed suit out of respect for the Indians and the few remaining spectators.
The Indians come to bat for the last time with no hope of overcoming the big lead of the 'Varsity. They get two hits and score once on the 'Varsity error. The tiresome exhibition ceases.
Score by innings:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R, H, E.
K. U, 2 4 0 5 6 8 6 0 x 31 25 15
H, I, 4 0 0 1 6 0 1 0 2 14 9 25
Stolen bases—Parent 6, Housh 4, Moore, Lucas, Barnett 2, Tucker and Ledebora.
Two base hits—Moore.
Three base hits—Griggs.
Home runs—Augusta.
Sacrifice hits—Housh, Poorman, Barnett, and Payer.
Umpires, McClung and Swamp.
Attendance, 200.
Moulton Club vs Short Grass.
The first of the local baseball games was played last Saturday morning between the Moulton team and the Short Grass team.
The game was a good one and showed that the University had some good ball players outside of the regular team The
The great event of the spring in Western sporting circles will take place at Learnard's race track Friday afternoon, April 28, when the annual meeting of the K. U. Jockey Club will take place,—for sweet charities sake—the proceeds going to the students' loan fund.
JOCKEY CLUB MEET
The directors met Monday to make arrangements for the big event. The meeting was called to order by Secretary Wood and the following officers were elected: President, D.I.Waggard; vice president, John Buttomer; secretary, Fred Wood; treasurer, Solon Summerfield. The number of directors was enlarged from twenty to thirty. The committees on events, prizes and program were appointed. These committees have been hard at work and the directors confidently assert that this year's meet will be "bigger and better than ever." It is the intention to add one or two trotting races to the bicycle races. The K.U. Derby and the time honored Faculty mule race will as usual be the features. A generous list of prizes have been offered by the down town merchants and first, second and third prizes will be awarded in each race.
The Kansas City alumni association of Phi Gamma Delta has offered a silver cup for the derby and the T. N. E's of Kansas City have also offered a silver cup for one of the other races.
The celebrated patent medicine king, Dr. "Judy" Allen and his famous Dutch band will be on hand to vie with the K. U. band. The peanut and popcorn concession has been granted to Bobby Bradford and Eddie Sample. The Phi Beta
KANSAS VS. MISSOURI.
McCook field in the past has seen athletic contests between Kansas and teams representing Iowa, Nebraska and Illinois universities, but never as yet has any Missouri team contest here. Missouri is coming at last to Lawrence, for Manager Jewett has scheduled a base ball game with the Tigers for Saturday afternoon, April 29. Few students realize how risky a thing, financially, this game is for a rainy day would eat a big hole in the season's receipts, while the distance from Columbia is so great that notice of "game off" cannot be sent in time, in case of bad weather. Let Students remember this, and both come out themselves and bring their friends with them, if for the bare expenses of the game are taken in at the gate this year, a game with Missouri at Lawrence, will become an annual affair. If the patrons of base ball in the University will but take it upon themselves to advertise the game, it will be sure success. Preparations for the game are about completed. While the location of the base ball field does not permit so many carriage stands, as in the case of football, there are about a dozen spaces for carriages at the west side, along the first base ball line, which will be sold. These places are directly behind the ropes, and as no one except players will be permitted inside the ropes, the location is the very best possible in which to see the game. Other carriages will have to take positions out opposite the extreme right field or left field. These stands will be on sale Wednesday morning at Bromelsick's. The covered grand stand and the bleach-
Society Event of the Season. K. U. JOCKEY CLUB, FRIDAY APRIL 28,
HORSE RACING.
LAUNDRY
COPYRIGHT 1890
---
WILDER BROS.
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.
DRIVING PARK.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S.
809 Massachusetts Street.
Dentist,
RATES:
Meals 20 Cents.
Board by Week £.50.
Meal Tickets £.50.
816 Mass. St., Lawrence
Kansas,
EXAMINE
Klock's Restaurant.
OUR SPRING STOCK LARGEST IN CITY.
R. E. PROTSCH.
819 Mass. St. Over Daly's.
pops up to Poorman, Moonlight makes first but is caught at second. Payer fays.
The 'Varsity starts the fireworks. Hall goes to first on Pigeon's error. Barnett goes to second on a hit to left. Frebert's safe scores Hall and Barnett. Griggs' single forces Frebert out at second. Parent makes first on Pigeon's error. Poorman goes to first on a short hit to Augusta, Housh scores Parent and Poorman, Moor drives to right but Housh is cut off at home retiring the side.
Pigeon and Augusta flew out to Barnett Ledebor was caught at first.
Elkins makes a safe to right field, Greville drives to Frebert and goes out, Decora and Balmer go to first on errors, Balmer dies at second, Moonlight hits a safe to center, Fayer hits to Housh retiring the side.
In the sixth Moore retires, Parent catches, Barnett goes to center and Hall to right. The Indians fly out in one, two, three order. In the second half the Varsity hits Alfred commercifully. Eight men cross the home plate.
Lucas hits to the infield and is caught at first. Hall goes to first on Augusta's error, Frebert and Barnett go out on short hits. The side retires.
Every body batted this half, Moonlight went to pieces. Griggs led out with a pretty drive to left field for three bags and scored on a wild throw to third. The remainder of the team got safes except Moore who walked and Frebert who made a sacrifice. Griggs again hit well but flew out retiring the side with five scores.
In the fifth both sides changed pitchers, Tucker going in for the 'Varsity and Alfred for Haskell. The batting by the Indians was fierce. Housh and Frebert make a pretty double. Alfred is wild and lets Parrent and Poorman walk. Moore and Lucas get two bags. The 'Varsity gets half a dozen singles off Alfred and finally returns with six scores.
The 'Varsity big lead took all the ginger
Short Grass team took the lead at first and kept it throughout the game, although their opponents showed them some good ball.
Moulton's work at third was especially good, and Camp distinguished himself by knocking a three bagger. The final score was Moulton 7, Short Grass 12.
The Short Grass Team.
The students of the University coming from the north west section of the state, and living in and around Clay Center, Concordia, Jewel City, constitute a crowd that is more nearly possessed of a truly sporting feeling than those from any other section of the state. The are always conspicuous for their presence at all the sporting events of the University life and not content with this have organized among them selves a sort of a Sporting Association. For two winter seasons, they have formed and kept up a foot ball team, arranged a schedule with the team of their home towns and won every game in which they have participated. Last spring they organized a base ball team and after winning all the other games were defeated by Clay Center principally owing to the fact that two of the "Short Grass" players were unable to be with the team that day.
--in attendance at the game of the party.
A dance will be given in Frazier hall
the evening after the meet in honor of the
Jockey Club.
This year another team has been organized consisting of Lenaau, cale; Yale, plitcher; Reed, first base; Bert Cluster, second base, Len Silver, third base; Kelly, short stop; Thatchner, left field, and Cecil Wickstrum right field; Perkins, Reynolds, and Schraeder substitutes.
Cramer has been elected manager and has already arranged for a game with Clay Center for Friday, June 2. Games will be arranged with Manhattan, Concordia, and other towns in their part of the state.
Persons wishing flowers or floral decorations should call at the Luther Green House,
Rhos will sell soda pop and the G. P. Ts. chewing gum Perl Decker will be on hand with little toy balloons filled with natural gas and Frank Beck has ordered a supply of Adam's apples solely for this occasion while Hale Hamilton will sell pocket editions of Shaksnere.
The usual afternoon parade before the races will take place at 1:30 p m headed by a platoon of mounted police and the K U band. A prize will be given for the swellest turnout and all wishing to compete for this prize are requested to take part in this parade.
The races will begin at 2:30 p m im mediately at the close of the parade.
Entertainments.
The annual entertainment of the Adelphic Literary society will be given in the chapel on April 29, beginning at 8 p. m. Everybody come. Admission free.
The Y, M. C, A. has issued invitations for a "Toasty Time" to be given Saturday evening April 22 at the Beta House' General Secretary Rose and State Secretary Baird and others are to be guests of honor.
TWELVE EVENTS.
Spring Hats and Shirts at Skofstad's.
ROWLANDS & BENDER
New Books.___
See for Yourself.
We are;constantly receiving;new
additions to our stock. It will pay
you.to;see;our line. Our prices
are always right.
ers are probably large enough to seat any crowd base balt will draw, so no special reservations will be made on them. It will be a case of first come first served—as to choice of seats.
Missouri university has a fine team this year, having defeated with ease several of the smaller colleges of the state, but she will know that she has been to a ball game when Saturday evening comes. The K, U. team is not a world heater, but it is as good if not a better team than we have had in years, and there is just one thing certain about it and that that no matter how far behind the team may be, it is likely to "bat it out" at any minute. Most of the men are exceptional hitters for a college team, and all are fair batters. Capt. Housh is wisely giving his men as much batting as fielding practice, for after all it is hitting that wins games.
Let everybody come out and help the boys win the game. A good old K. U. yell for a timely hit or a pretty play will do much toward winning. And meanwhile don't forget that K. U. is always generous in her applause to visitors.
Forfeited Tickets.
The board of directors of the Athletic association, in their meeting April 17th, resolved that any association membership ticket presented for admission to athletic contests by another than the original purchaser, shall be taken up and declared forfeited; and that the tickets already taken up for such cause be hereby declared forfeited.
Notice.
For first class laundry work you will make no mistake by calling up Tel. 23x.
We call for your work and deliver it free of extra change. Give us a call and we will treat you if you expect or give no pay.
Remember the number is 908 Massachusetts street.
HARRY DEDRICK, Prop.
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
L. M. SIMPSON,
Associates:
R. W. SMITH, GEO. BARCUS
Literary Editor:
C. E. CAREY.
Associate.
WALTER. J. MEEK.
Society Editor:
FREDERICA BULLLEE,
Local Editor.
GERTRUDE HILL
Associates:
BERTHA BOWEN,
P. P. BLISS,
J. W. BAUGARTNER,
F. AARL DECKER,
FRANK POST,
CORA M. PERK,
FRANK MATCRY,
F. L. GLICK
Managing Editor
E. M.CHESA.
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.
LAWRENCE, KAN., APRIL 22, 1899
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter.
The whole University was deeply shocked Monday by the news of the death of Mrs. Buchan. Mrs. Buchan was one of the most brilliant young women that ever graduated from this college, and the remarks of Prof. Du nlan, elsewhere in this issue, but reflect the feeling toward her of everyone who knew her.
The Jockey club is going to have a meet this year that will surpass anything of the kind in the past. The valuable prizes that are offered will bring out the best material in the University and the races will be highly entertaining. The proceeds go to the student loan fund and the Jockey club should have the hearty support of every one.
The University should be proud of her achievements in basket ball this last season. Basket ball had no recognition or athermes here at the beginning of this school year. But a number of teams were developed and many laurels won for the University before the closed season. This is a striking example of what determined effort and perseverance can do.
The ruling of the Board of Directors of the Athletic association will be satisfied by all who have the interest of the association at heart. The action by the Board was caused by the transferring, selling or loaning of membership tickets by the rightful holders, and by this means violating the conditions upon which the ticket was sold. The ticket, a certificate of membership, allows the owner the right of vote in the meetings of the association and also gives him, during the school year, the right of entrance to the athletic grounds. The single admission fees to the different events during the year usually amount to two or three times the cost of the membership ticket, and thus placing the ticket as low and allowing greater privilege to the holder, is to raise money in order to equip the foot ball team and pay other necessary expenses at the opening of the season. For these greater privili-
The organization of a boating club in Kansas University should be hailed with joy. Boating is a part of athletics that has always been ignored here' and for no reason. We have a very fine course on the Kaw river, and the facilities that the boat house can afford give ample opportunity for the development of boating in the University. In eastern colleges boating arouses more interest and enthusiasm than base ball, and vies with foot ball for supremacy. There one can win no greater honor in athletics than to belong to the victorious "eight" of his college. We have made a right move in the right direction. It is to be hoped that this is but the beginning of a great advancement in boating interests here. The present club has its membership limited to a small number. There are one thousand students in the University, and a number of such clubs should be organized, and contests held every year. There should be class and fraternity boat races the same as there are class and fraternity base ball games, and if boating receives the proper encouragement from faculty and students, this will be realised.
eges the owner is prohibited from transferring or loaning her rights. The taking up of these transferred or loaned tickets and the retaining of those already taken will cause the holders to be more careful in the future to heed the regulations governing the tickets.
The Death of Mrs. Lucinda Smith Buchan
Death has again come into our midst and removed from us one widely known and well beloved by both friends and acquaintances.
A few days ago a telegraphic message brought the word that Mrs. Buchan was dead in far-off Manila whither she had accompanied her husband in the prosecution of his duty. Mrs. Buchan had been in excellent health, as her home letters amply testified. Her cheerful nature was well reflected in what she wrote, and the tone was of courage and hope. There was nothing to indicate gloom or depression of spirits, but on the contrary, there was a brave trust, the memory of which is today very precious to her friends. As it was not known that she had been ill the shock came with the greater force. Probably the insidious effects of a tropical climate, and the nervous tension resulting from the excitement of life where war is being carried on, wrought the dread result.
The news came with a suddenness and an unexpectedness which leaves the shock upon us still, and the question is ever upon our lips, "Can this be true?"
Mrs. Buchan was well known in the University and in the community at large. Her home was in Lawrence for many years where she has a wide circle of friends. She was a graduate of the University, of the class of 1895, and was a member of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity. She won a fine reputation as a student and was faithful and earnest in all she undertook to do. She had a scholar's tastes and inclinations, and with her fine sense of duty, she easily attained distinction in her studies. She served acceptably in the department of English and did her assigned work with care, precision and satisfaction. Possessing unusual abilities, studious habits and excellent taste, she readily acquired a considerable degree of culture which added greatly to her native charm of disposition. But her intellectual culture was not all. At the foundation was her character, her fine sense for conduct, for duty, for obligation, for responsibility in her relationships to other people. Added to this, she was unworldly and unselfish, with thoughts and plans for others rather than for herself. In all this, she was noble and womanly, with a kind of stalwartness by means of which she easily imparted strength to other people. She was always a helper in some way or other. Her bright sunny disposition dispelled gloom and always brought cheer. Up to the day of her death, she had lead a life of simplicity, following always where duty seemed to call her. Conviction and duty were her monitors. She never tried toade a duty or to shik a responsibility.
gret and years.
Far worsher things than tears.
The love of friends without a single foe.
Unequalled lot below."
As far as her life had gone, it was perfect, harmonious, and well rounded. After all, what can we say of those who reach old age? Experience, character, conduct, all indeed that enters into that complex fabric which we call life is not measured by years, but by an intensity, a fervor, a zeal, which may be crowded into a few earthly years. So this life, with its aspirations was not in vain, as it was harmonious. Her friends mourn the interruption of this beautiful life, yet they rejoice at the fulness and the perfection of the years granted to her who is now no more. Our mute question remains unanswered and we can only wait until God in his good season, solves the great enigma. Influence does not die, and Mrs. Buchan's memory is firmly enshrined in the hearts of her friends and of those who came under her sway.
"She leaves behind her, freed from
carel and users
Reliable man for manager of Branch Office wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is O.K. here is a good opening. Kindly mention this paper when writing.
Wanted.
An elegant line of Men's Shirts and Hats at Skofad's.
Boat Livery.
A. T. MORRIS, Cincinnati, O.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. postage.
Boats...25c Per Hour
Boats...$1.00 Per Day
O
Special Rates Made to Pleasure Parties.
---O--practicable, a small bath house on a barge which it expects to anchor at the foot of Tennessee street.
Call at the boat house near the bridge
Friday evening one of the prettiest parties of the year, took place when the members of the Junior class gave their annual promenade to the Seniors and members of the faculty. Pythian hall was very elaborately and tastefully decorated, the class colors, green and white, being used most effectively. Around the four walls the colors were draped and on the north side an arbor of green and white bunting, draped with lights, was arranged. At the east were the figures '99 outlined in the electric lights. Large American flags were draped at the west end and along the south side. The chandeliers were wound with the class colors and hung with electric lights. The guests were received by Misses Bess Maynard, Cora Peck, Virginia McCryory and Gertrude Hill. Messrs. Clarence Klise and Anthony Buzzi. Steinberg's orchestra of Topeka, furnished the music for the dancing, which began at 10 o'clock. The grand march led by Mr. Clarence Klise and Miss Bess Maynard began at 9 o'clock and very dainty souvenir programs were given out by Miss Hill and Mr. Buzzi. For the early part of the evening a very entertaining program was arranged. Mr. Perl Decker gave a very interesting reading. Miss Virginia McCryory played a violin solo. Prof. Adams gave an address Mrs. Cora McCullum Smith one of her delightful readings. Throughout the evening wafers and ice were served. As the Junior Promenade has always been one of the most successful society events, the one this year was no exception and will long be remembered.
SOCIETY.
Last Saturday evening the Phil Deltis gave a very delightful hop in their hall in the journal building. Those present were Misses Estelle Riddle of Topeka, Lulu Grosh, Virginia McCrory, Pearl Heinicke, Marie Nelson, Minnie Leach. Gertrude Becker and Vina Crawford; Messrs. Roy Kraemer, Walter Heinicke, Loyal Crawford, John Fletcher, Wilburn Rothrock, Taylor, Henry, Murphy and Davis.
Miss Don Bowersock entertained the active chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma with a box party to Robert Mantell Thursday evening.
Last Saturday afternoon Misses Elizabeth Stone, Lucy Riggs, Daisy Dixon, Grace Poff and Rose Watson, the Senior members of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity entertained the other members of the active chapter at the home of Mrs. Stone. The afternoon was in celebration of the eighteenth birthday of the fraternity. A picture of the five Senior members was given to each young lady as a souvenir. Light refreshments were served late in the afternoon.
The wedding of Miss Marion Innes of the city and府. j P. H. Craig, of Ann Arbor, Michigan 'took place Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents' on Louisiana street. After the wedding ceremony an elaboate supper was served, after which a reception was given from 7 until to. Professor and Mrs. Craig left Thursday for their home in Ann Arbor.
The Freshmen gave a very enjoyable party Friday evening in Journal hall. The first part of the evening was spent t in different kinds of games. The dancing began about 10 o'clock.
The young ladies of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity gave a very delightful hop Thursday evening in Pythian hall. The party was given in compliment to Miss Erna Barteldes who leaves Tuesday for a two years trip in Europe. Most excellent music was furnished by Bell's band and punch was served throughout the evening. The guests were received by Prof. and Mrs. Hodder, Misses Lee, Sexton, Poff and Messrs Wood, Cahill and Bradford. The grand march began at 9:30 and was led by Prof. and Mrs. Hodder and programs were given out by Miss Agnes Lee and Mr. Fred Wood. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Fred Dobson of Ottawa, Mrs. John Spencer of Omaha and Mrs. Wm. McDonald of Brunswick, Maine, Misses Bertha Campbell of Minneapolis, Josephine Shellabarger of Topeka, Elizabeth O'Keefe and Mary Baker of Leavenworth, Messrs. Maurice Alden and G. Lee from Kansas City, Tom Frost from Topeka, Bryant Scott from Emporia, and Louis Bowen of Kansas City.
As a result of the effort of Dr. Naismith and a number of students, principally of the engineering school, Kaansas University at last has a genuine boating club.
K. U. Boat Club.
Mr. Marshal Johnson of Arkansas City is
charged to the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
At the last meeting of the club the following officers were elected:
H. L. Shipman, President.
H. L. Shipman, President.
J. O. Edson, Vice President.
C. H. Logan, Secretary.
W. K. Folks, Treasurer.
The Association decided to purchase the single and two-double shells from the "Lawrence Boat House" and erect, as soon as
G. F. GODDING.
Wm. BEAL
G. F. GODDING BEAL & GODDING,
DONNELLY BROTHERS
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Telephone 139. Lawrence. Kan. Always Open.
700-716 New Hampshire St.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
Telephone 100.
Lawrence Business College.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Pennmanship,
Day and evening sessions. Enter at any time.
National Bank Building. I.C. STEVENSON, Principal.
Wright, Kay & Co. Manufacturers
High Grade
Fraternity Emblems,
Fraternity Jewelry,
Fraternity Novelties.
Fraternity Stationery,
Fraternity Invitations,
Fraternity Announcements,
Fraternity Programs.
Send for Catalogue and Price List.
Special Designs on Application.
Arrangements have been made with the boat keeper, whereby all members of the club are given the special rate of 15c per single hour for the use of his pleasure boats, instead of the usual price, 25c. A reduction on the other day rates will also be given.
The club consists of regular members entitled to all the privileges of the organization, including the use of the shells an hour each day; and associate members entitled to bathing privileges and club rates on the pleasure boats.
The regular membership is limited to 30, that number being all the shells will accommodate.
The club determined that the price of regular membership should be $1.50, rates being charged for associate membership,
It has been proposed that on the next full holiday the club give an exhibition of aquatic sports, consisting of boating and swimming.
A better boating course could hardly be asked than that afforded by the Kaw at Lawrence, and the interest manifested by the students promises that before long, swimming and rowing shall be among the prominent athletic sports of the University. K.H.L.
Mrs. C. W. Strouffen assistee with three soprano numbers Her singing was well received. In the last number Mr. E. F. James played a flute obligato to Myer Helmund's "Magic Song," the effect of which was quiet pleasing.
Miss Lichtenwalter's Recital.
Dr. Judy Allen will dispense his corn, wart and bunion cure to all sufferers s at the Jockey club meet.
A. SHORE SCN
A large and very appreciative audience greeted Miss Lichtenwalter in University Hall Thursday evening in the recital given by her as a special number of the Pipe Organ series. She has been heard in Kansas City and other towns but this was her first appearance in a recital before a Lawrence audience since her return from study in Germany. The marked improvement in her playing was commented upon by everyone. The beauty of her tone color was truly artistic and her strength as shown in the Bach-Tansig Toccata and Fugue was surprising. The originality of Miss Lichtenwalter's interpretation was especially marked in the dainty and almost transparent effect of the Mosckowski Bereau and also in the bold and coquetial spirit of Prof. Preyer's Impr omptu. Rubenstein's E flat Etude with its splendid beavura style was beautifully rendered.
A. WOLFSON.
Dealers in——
Second-hand Clothing.
kind of New and Second-hand Goods
1017 Mass. Hall, sold and exchanged
Lawrence, Kane
STEWART,
The PHOTO ARTIST,
Detroit, Mich.
Is doing the best work for the lowest prices.
Call and see work.
728 Mass. St.
BROADWAY TO DUBLIN
Something to Be Proud of
D. B. SIMPSON.
Is the ownership of a NATIONAL BICYCLE. It is the Acme of Perfection in Bicycle Construction when lightness is not sacrificed for strength, but where style, beauty, strength and mechanical skill blend to make a wheel that is unexcelled for running qualities and reliability. We have a splendid stock to choose from.
SCHNECK'S
720 Mass. St.
- * * LUNCH ROOM;
Bureau of Civil Service Instruction.
Is popular with students because they always get their money's worth.
123 FifthSt., N. B., Washington, D. C.
We aids those who want government positions, 85,000 places under civil service rule, 8,000 yearly appointments. War creates a demand for 7,000 employees within 6 months.
Everything in the office, Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Agency Wilsner's Stone Laurier,
Agency Topeka State Journal,
Agency K. C.Times,
Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
News and clear sign, K.C. papers always on hand.
Razors home, ground and exchanged.
Everything new and first class. Satisfaction guaranteed
Weise's Barber Shop
11
Gilbertson & Thoburn.
Basement of Merchants National Bank,
Deliver
ALL KINDS COAL
on short notice and in clean condition.]
Tel. No. 84.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
Students
Save money by calling on . . .
O
O. P. Leonard
For SPRING SUITS.
Fine work, reasonable prices.
735 Mass. St
WATCHES,
JEWELRY, SIVERWARE. 835 Mass. Street. W. M. ROWE.
1
SHIRTS.
United Brund
TRADE MARK
UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO
All styles, new patterns. Don't fail to see them.
see them.
our new Yale Ties—the latest novelty.
The Ober Clothing Co PICK-UPS.
Dancing,
Miss Eugenia Piatt,
Frazer's Hall.
Saturday Evening at 8 p. m.
One lesson, 50c; twelve, $5.
Mr. Patterson has left school.
School supplies at the Home store.
Ed Carroll has entered the Junior c
Nelson himer & Hoover's
Call at Mesen himer & Hoover's for clu supplies.
Fine stationery and fountain pens at Henshaw's.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Miss Agnes Lapham of Chanute, is visiting friends in the city.
Fred Speak came up from Kansas City for the Sigma Chi party.
A local fraternity is being organized by prominent members of the Law school.
Curtis Osborne of the Junior Law class has returned to his home at Frankfort,
Mr. F. G. Drenning, of Ann Arbor, visited P. S. Elliott this week.
Messrs. Warren and Martin Blakey have gone to Oregon to visit their sister.
Miss Margaret Pasley of Baldwin, visited Miss Alice Spaulding one day this week.
E. L. Springer went to Lecompton Friday to help Lane University in a base ball game.
Professor L. E. Tupper, principal of the Hiawatha' schools was in town last week.
Miss Christine Jaedicke came down from St. Joe Friday to spend a few days with her parents.
D, W. Wood was elected manager and Mr. Lineau captain of the Junior Law base ball team.
The annual spring concert of the Y. W.
C. A. will be given in the chapel Tuesday
evening. May 2.
Mesehimer & Hoover solicit student trade. Phone 190, No. 1019 and 1021 Massachusetts Street.
Mr.慕serve lead chapel Friday morning. He formerly lived in Lawrence, and was superintendent of Haskell Institute.
The Y. W. C. A. prayer meeting Tuesday evening will be lead by Mr, H. W Rose, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Remember all laundry work done at 908 Massachusetts street is guaranteed. Fine work and prompt delivery. Tel. 231. Call us up.
The Junior Law high school ball game Wednesday was close. Good playing was done by both teams. The score was 13 to 10 in favor of the lawyers.
Students as well as others wanting coal, will find A. J. Griffin's the most convenient and best place to trade. His prices are the lowest, coal the best, and delivery is prompt and satisfactory.
The Problem of Graduating Gifts,
of obtaining something suitable is all absorbent and easy to wear in silver silver novelties, rich pieces of jewelry, watches, diamond rings, card cases, and will be sent to you upon request.
Jaccard's Kansas City
Hute cates of Chanute has reentered school.
Miss Belle Ross is visiting to Topeka.
We also issue a Catalogue of Class Pins, Medals and Rings.
Miss Nellie Allen spent last Sunday in Topeka with her parents.
1032 Main St
Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot.
Dan Boone of Little Rock Arkansas was visiting at the Beta house this week.
Mrs. E. L. House and daughter Edith returned from Kansas City Monday.
The marriage of Miss Belle Shellabarger and Mr. Robert Dunham took place Wednesday evening at Holton. Miss Shellabarger was a student of K. U. last year and was very well known here.
The society event of the year, Jockey club meet Friday, April 28, Driving park.
Misses Molly and Dolly Cross returned last Saturday to their home in Chanute after a week's visit with their sister Miss Louie Cross.
We will show you a good line of shoes at $2 50 a pair, black or tan at Catlin & Knox. Shoe Co.
Bradford has the peanut and popcorn privilege. He keeps a fresh stock on hand. Help him out. Jockey club meet.
Dr. C. S. Straton] who led chapel Wednesday morning was formerly president of the Pacific University in California, the school from which Prof. Blackmar graduated, and where he was professor of economics for four years before coming to Kansas University.
Miss Mary Baker of Leavenworth visited here this week.
Mr. Tom Frost of Topeka was here for the Theta party.
Jacques Morgan, of Kansas City, an old time Phi Gams was in town Monday.
Wear the "Rock Chalk" shoe for men.
Price $3 oo "hand sewed" at Catlin & Cnox. Shoe Co., 823 Massachusetts street.
Odds are in favor of Maggard for the slow walk, Summerfield a close second, Jockey club meet.
Mr H. C. Attwater, a former K. U. student, and a member of the Beta fraternity, visited here this week. He is at present rector of the Episcopal church at Arkansas City.
Miss Agnes Lee spent Tuesday in Kansas City.
Miss Bertha Campbell returned Friday to her home in Minneapolis after a week's visit with the, Misses Sexton and Havens.
Prof. Barber gave a very interesting talk to the Engineers in Scientific Germar one day last week on the subject of Bacteria.
Keep Friday, April 28, open. Famous Jockey club day.
You can buy the celebrated "J. S.
Turner Co." (bighest grade of footwear
made) for $4.00 a pair. You will save from $1 to $2 a pair on these goods if you
buy of us, Catlin & Knox Shoe Co.
Miss Edith Sampon, of Salina, well known in Lawrence society, will be the soloist at the Y. W. C. A. concert next week.
McKnight has entered the slow mule race. Jockey club meet.
Buttomer will have his renowned regi-
mental band at the Jockey club meet.
Don't miss it.
We carry the swell line of "Knox" shoes
(as good as any $5 oo shoe) our price only
$3.50, Catlin & Knox Shoe Co.
The department of entomology has just received the last contribution from the California Academy of Science which contains two papers on Mollagaha by Vernon Kellogg of Leland Stanford University. Professor Kellogg was formerly as-
Bob Garner and George Over my yer spent last sunday in Topeka.
Mr. W. J. Parrish of Kansas City was a visitor at the University Wednesday. Mr. Parrish was formerly superintendent of buildings and grounds and collected about one-half of the invertebrate fossils now in the museum.
ty. Professor Kellogg was formerly assistant in entomology at K. U.
The coming number of the Quarterly contains the second article on the scale insects by Professor S. J.Hunter. In this article the author describes five new species of these insects.
Mr. J. W. Beeed has secured two fine specimens of sturgeon from the river.
Don't forget the Jockey club meet Friday, April 28, Driving park, 2 p. m.
Miss Baker of Leavenworth is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Betra Crawford of Minneapolis, is visiting Miss Sexton.
Mr. E Day Karr went to Topeka Friday.
Professor Blake left Thursday for a few days trip to Illinois.
The Jockey club meet is for the benefit of the student loan fund. Do a good deed and patronize it.
Persons wishing flowers or decorations should call at the Luther green-house.
Of all the pretty millinery displays none have greater variety of styles than the assortment in the parlors of Misses Peterson & Hutt.
It will be of profit to the lady students to call on Miss Boulton and look over her assortment of spring hats and trimmings.
Mr. and Mrs, William Harvey Brown
and Frank Snow sailed from New York
Monday on the Paris, for their new home
in South Africa.
Miss Margaret Caughey went to her home in Horton Tuesday to attend the wedding of Miss Beille Shellabarger.
Call at Miss Boulton's before you make your millinery purchases. One of the finest assortments in the city.
Miss Elizabeth Stone returned Tuesday from Kansas City where she visited her sister Mrs Edward Ellison.
Miss Zillah Smith went to Leavenworth Tuesday to spend a few days with her grandmother.
President C. M. Brooke of Lane univer
ity was in Lawrence one day this week.
A crowd of University people are rehearsing "The Amazons" under Miss Brown's direction.
Mr.-Walter Innes of Wichita was here for the Innes-Craig wedding.
Up to date Neckwear, Belts, Beh Buckles, Fancy Goods and Ladies' Furnishing goods can always be found at 837 Massachusetts street.
Miss Laura Thorps has been in Kansas City this week having her wrist treated.
Miss Martha Wilson went to Kansas City Monday to hear Rosenthal.
Miss Jean Frost returned Wednesday to her home in Topeka after a few days visit with Lawrence friends.
Lieut. Harry Sckler of the Twentieth Kansas attended the funeral of Lieut. Fred Alford and acted as one of the pall bearers.
Finest line of spring Hats in the city to be found at Skofstad's.
Miss Josephine Shellabarger came down from Topeka to attend the Innes-Craig wedding. Miss Shellabarger was the society editor of the WEEKLY last year, and was very prominent in all University affairs.
Call and see the spring Hats at Skof stad's'
Call at the city library for the latest and most popular books of fiction. Library located in Lawrence National Bank building.
Miss Daisy Orton was here for Miss Liechtenstein's recital Thursday night.
Frank Parent went to Ottawa Monday o umpire a base ball game.
Miss Margaret Case spent Sunday in Topeka.
Miss Pearl Packer visited in Lecompton the first of the week.
HUMOROUS.
Drink is a noun that many men are unable to decline.
First Student—"Where would you go if I were to hit you?"
Second Ditto—"I'd go after you."—The Dial.
There was a young lady ha...
Who used to live in a back alet,
She went on the stage
And now she's the rage,
There was a young lady named Sallet,
Senseney (at Mercantile Library): 'Er
—have you any short love stories for beginners?'
"Yes, said." said the rising author politely. "All I need is an opening."
"What's the matter with the one you just came through?", replied the editor.— Ex.
Because she "acts out" in the ballet.
—Ex.
Old Crabs—"I think that I have hit on a plan that steamboat explosions could be easily prevented."
"My curiosity is running away with me," said the farmer, when his two headed calf got loose and towed him around the barnyard.—Cornell Widow.
—Ex
Old Snibs—"How are you going to do it?"
Prof. in history: "What made the tower of Pisa lean?"
Old Crabbs. —"Bile the water on shore.
In my opinion all the bustin' is done by
boilin' the water on board."—Ex.
Student: "Famine in the land."
Ambiguous—Jack Hardup: "I say, Bill; why don't you wear that new suit?"
Will Rich: "I can't. I got something on it."
Hardup: "How much?"
Hardup: How much?
—B. K. & Co's.
The Marion-Sims College of Medicine ST. LOUIS,
Offers a thorough-going course in medicine and dentistry.
Equipment modern, facilities unsurpassed and disarray upon
ed, hospital and dispensary upon premises.
For further information apply to
Dr. H.W. LOEB,
Dr. Y. H. BOND,
Dean.
Grand & Page Avenues, St. Louis, Mo
DR. WHEELER
Dentist.
$20 Mass. St. . Lawrence, Kan
The first, and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses. Amalgam filling, 50 cts; gold filling, half the usual price; extracting teeth, each 25 cts.
Be Correct IN YOUR Apparell.
And give us the opportunity to fit you with a new spring suit. We have a large and well assorted stock to select from: It is the right kind, well made, elegant.fashionable,shapely. It pays to wear such
One Price
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College of Physicians and Surgeons.
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Unsurpassed Clinical & Laboratory Advantages
Eighty-two Instructors,
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Attendance: 96, 238, 316, 308,
416, 506, 806.
The College of Physicians and Surgeons, the School of Medicine of the University, is equipped in faculty, buildings, lecture rooms, operating conveniences, hospital privilities, laboratories and library, to furnish a medical and surgical training un surpassed in the United States.
For catalogue or further information address
55 WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, M. B.
2 State Street, Chicago.
Over Indiana Cash Grocery. 911 Massachusetts street.
Secretary.
ALEX E. PROTSCH. SR.
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
WILLIS,
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
C. E. ESTERLY,
WM. WIEDEMANN
DENTIST Office over Woodward's] Drug Store.
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
J. H. HARDING,
Dealer in :
Imported and Domestic Cigars, Pipes and Smoking Tobacco
Sign of the Turk, 825 Mass., 15.
GO TO LINDSAY'S
FOR
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
836 Mass. Street.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82. .
Residence
1301 Conu. St.
Office
745 Mass. St.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
DR. GEORGE W.JONES,
H. FUEL.
Office 743 Massachusetts St.
Induction 804 Ohio State.
Telephone No. 856,
Telephone No. 856.
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 Kau.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street,
Office, over Woodward Drug:Store.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.1
KAW VALLEY
STEAM DYE WORKS.
Cleaning. Drying and Pressing.
Prices suit the times, and satisfaction guaranteed.
A. S. BOOTH, Berkley- and Massachusetts,
FARMER3' HOME RESTAURANT
Meals at All Hours 1015 Mass. St.
Six Days in the Week.
Lunches for 5 and 10c.
Good square meal for 15c.
Home cooking.
HARRY O. F. BARTLETT,
Lawrence National Bank.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Does a general banking business and issues
exchange on all the principal entities of
Europa.
J. D. BOWERSOCK          R. W. SPARR,
President.
Vice President.
WALKER L. HOWE,
Cashier.
H. E. BENSON,
End Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
D. J. Bowersock R. W. Spart, F. W. Bartelsa,
J. H. Glatthair A. Henley, F. W. Williams,
J. H. Glatthair A. Henley, F. W. Williams,
PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY NOTES,
Professor Bailey and Captain Haskell have returned from their tour, on which they have been investigating the chemical laboratories of the eastern Universities. They found no chemical building erected at as little cost as the one to be built here. Most of them were put up at a cost of over $100,000.
Onr. Krause, who has done much original work under the direction of Dr. Franklin for the last year and a half, probably go to Johns Hopkins next fall.
Prof. Blake will visit the University of Illinois for the purpose of becoming more familiar with the institution. The position as head of the Electrical Engineering department has practically been offered him, this position being separate from the chair of physics. The University of Illinois is one of the largest in the west having 1750 students, 200 instructors and fifteen buildings.
An Account of Jay Ramsey.
From the Girard News.
Until a few months ago Jay Kamesy was a resident of Girard, but on account of railroad changes the family then removed to Chanute.
Jay was a student at the Kansas State University at Lawrence, but came home to spend a few days during the Easter holidays. On Friday he went to Parson's lake, about three miles from Chanute, to hunt ducks. While on the bank by himself, between 5 and 6 o'clock in the evening, his gun was accidentally discharged, the load entering his left arm between the wrist and elbow, severing the arteries and badly shattering the bones. He managed to reach a couple of young men working in a field, who assisted him home.
We are informed that he said afterwards that he be did not know the accident happened, in fact, did not know he was shot until he tried to untie his horse to go home. He must have been, stunned and rendered unconscious for sometime.
Jay Ramsay was born in Meadville, Pa., April 1st, 1881, and came to Girard with his parents when a small boy, entering the public schools and graduating in 1898. He was a bright young man, companionable and pleasant, kind and obliging, and alh his schoolmates were his warm and devoted friends. He had no bad habits and was a most obedient child.
His remains were brought to Girard on a special car furnished by the Santa Fe Railroad Co., and taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ennis. The funeral occurred at the Presbyterian church, Rev. R. Liddell officiating. The casket was covered with flowers, and the room was banked with them. They were tributes from schoolmates, in Girard and Lawrence, friends in this city and Chanute, railroad officials and employees, secret orders and others. Rarely, if ever, have so many tokens of friendship and love been seen at a funeral in this city.
There was a short prayer at the house and a most feeling sermon at the church, which was crowded to overflowing there being not even standing room in the main part of the edifice not the gallery. After the services the funeral cortege wended its way to the cemetery, the procession being over a mile in length.
The pall bearers were Fred Grund, Loyal Crawford, Leon Nigh, John Vincent, Guy Millington, and Robert Sullivan.
It was a sad Sunday for the parents and sisters, and a host of sympatizing friends sorrow with them. The loss was not theirs alone, for one of the most promising young men, who would have made his mark in the world, has been called away.
SNOW HALL NOTES
Mr. W. J. Parrish of Kansas City visi- d the museum on Wednesday. He, years ago, collected many of the invertebrate fossils now in the museum.
Prof. Stevens was detained at home Thursday morning by illness in his family.
Prof, Naismith has been taking his classes out of doors and drilling them in various kinds of athletics. He expects to have a trial meet on April 28 to select men for the meet with Nebraska.
The class in Entomology will also join the picnic party to Twin Mounds in early May.
Prof. Hunter's second phamphlet on "The Coccidial of Kansas," was received this week. It contains descriptions of five new species and five excellent plates by Ella Weeks, the artist of the department. Prof. Hunter is preparing a series of articles on the above named insects of Kansas. These articles are the first written on this family in Kansas.
The Junors met Friday and elected Harry Duer manager of track athletics. On the resignation of A. S. Buzzi, J. R., Yale was elected captain of the baseball team.
Y.M.C.A.NOTES.
The meeting on April 23d will be in charge of the engineering school. They have provided special music and will have some of their faculty make short talks. Mr. Rose, of Ann Arbor, will also deliver a short address. Students in all the schools are invited to attend.
The meeting last Sunday was in charge of Mr. Rose, of Ann Arbor. He made a very earnest and impressive appeal to the young Christian men. He made four points: First, systematic bible study; second, continued prayer; third, active service; fourth, being right with God.
His points were strong and well taken. His talk was thoroughly practical and sensible, just the kind that the fellows wanted because it applied to the most pressing needs and trials of student life.
Mr. Rose is spending most of his time while here in conferences and personal interviews which are resulting in much good.
At the close of the meeting last Sunday fifteen new names were presented for membership and the chairmen of committees were appointed. The number and kind of committees will give idea of the Y. M. C. A. field news.
The following is an incomplete list of the committee and their chairmen:
Finance—Lacey Simpson,
Devotional—A. S. Case.
New Students—R, P. Bright.
Music—Hirschler.
Social—Withington.
Missionary—Welsh.
Bible Study—Baumgartner;
Intercollegiate Relations—Shipman.
Membership—Sutton.
Special Committees:
Y. M. C. A. House, C. C. Jones.
Religious Census, C. C. Jones.
Loan Library, W. Felker.
Employment Bureau, D. F. McFarland.
Hand Book, F. Jewett.
Geneya, Henderson.
The Association elected as their delegates to the Y. M. C. A. Summer Conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, H. H, Tangerman and W. Withington, Probably several other members will go independently.
State Secretary Baird may be with us a short time next week.
Messrs. Tangeman and Sutton entertain the executive committee, Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Rose of Ann Arbor.
On April 23rd the meeting will be under the direction of the Engineering school. No doubt the energy and talent which characterize this school, will make this one of the most interesting and successful meetings of the year.
Lieutenant Alford's Funeral.
Early Monday morning the body of Lieutenant Alford, killed in the battle of Caloocan, Feb. 7, arrived in Lawrence, and on Tuesday afternoon it was laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery.
The funeral services were conducted in Plymouth Congregational church, which was crowded to its utmost capacity, and even then was inadequate to contain the people who desired to enter. The church was blocked off for the occasion, and different sections assigned to the G. A. R., Bell's Military band, the Bar Association, and the University. Each of these organizations was present in a body except the University, as only 150 could be placed at the disposal of the students and faculty.
When the body arrived at the church, it it was borne through the aisle of the church—already crowded—to a place in front of the pulpit by six friends of the deceased: Lieutenant Seckler of the Twentieth Kansas, Dr. Harold McCrory, Prof. W. C. Stevens, Prof. M. W. Sterling, Mr. Raymond Hazen and Mr. W. B. Sutton. The pulpit was decorated with the national colors and with a profusion of beautiful flowers. The casket itself was draped with a flag and bore an officer's cap and sword and many beautiful floral tokens of the love of friends.
The address of Mr. Gleed was the principal one of the occasion. In it the speaker praised highly Lieutenant Alford's devotion to duty, his lofty patriotism, and his rugged honor and sturdy manhood. The address showed rare delicacy and thoughtfulness, and delivered as it was, so simply, plainly, and sympathetically, was very impressive.
The services at the church consisted of music by the Congregational church choir, prayer by Dr. Richard Cordley and addresses by Chancellor Snow of the Uni-
niversity and Mr. Willis Gleof of Toneka.
Chancellor Snow paid a tribute to Lieutenant Alford's all round development and stated that 'no more perfect speciman of young manhoodever went out from Kansas University.'
The services at the cemetery were brief. Bell's band played a dirge, Dr. Cordley read a few passages of Scripture, pronounced the benedication, and the friends and relatives of Lieutenant Allford turned
sadly from the grave, having given back to earth all that was mortal of that young hero.
--are more desirable than ever — the new tiŋ box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket.
Extempore, "The Results of the Late War," Mr. Lockwood.
The society was called to order by President Montgomery at the regular time April 13. The attendance was good, and a very interesting program was rendered, which was as follows:
THE ADELPHIC.
Impromptu, "Our Relation to England," Mr. Vale.
Speech, "The New Things," Mr. McGill.
Extempore, "Unknown," Miss Fox.
Recitation, "The Dead Hero," Mr.
Whitaker.
Music, vocal, Miss Dana and Mr. Gibbs.
Music, vocal, Miss Dana and Mr. Gibbs.
Debate: Resolved that the United States Senators should be elected by the direct vote of the people; affirmative, Mr. Crabtree and Mr. Barrow; negative, Mr. Torrence and Mr. McGill; judges, Miss Porter, Murphy and Mr. Lockwood;
decision, one for the affirmative and two for the negative.
Critic's report. Mr.Gibbs.
The society then took a short recess and after a long business meeting adjourned.
CORPORAL HORKMAN'S WOUND.
The Bullet Ware Teken from His Head
After Being Located near X-Pen.
From the San Francisco Examiner.
Corporal David M. Horkmans, of CoH. Twentieth Kansas volunteer infantry, is one of the country's heroes. When the president called for fighting men he at once left his college at Lawrence, Kansas, where he was attending the School of Arts, enlisted, and was sent to Manila, where he played a gallant part.
On February 10, two days after Horkman celebrated his 23d birthday, came the storming of Caloocan. The Filipinos made a stand at the stone church, where they had three or four cannon mounted, and a fine old stone wall to fight behind. Just at the last charge, when within 200 yards of this stronghold of the enemy, Horkmans suddenly felt as if a redhot flatiron had been thrown against his head, and he fell to the ground behind a bamboo hut which had just been set on fire.
He had been hit by a heavy leaden butlet from a Remington. The ball entered on the right side of his nose, destroying the sight of his right eye, deadened the hearing of his right ear, and lodged in his head. He managed to get away from the burninghut, but soon fell from loss of blood and was carried back to one of the Manila hospitals.
There he remained for a month, receiving such treaiment as the comparatively rude arrangements and appliances of an army hospital afforded. He was shipped home on the Arizona, and reached the hospital a week ago last Thursday.
Whenever the battle slackened a little Horkman went out with his camera and took snapshots. He had been taking pictures a short time before the action in which he was so dreadfully wounded. Some of these interesting pictures have already been published.
He brought his pictures back with him, and he brought that bullet in his head. From it he suffered constant and excruciating pain. He deafened his ear, and worst of all, began to trouble his memory. His one thought in life was to have it removed. But they are busy at the Presidio hospitals and the appliances for difficult operations are not of the best, so Horkman was forced to carry his bullet and his sufferings.
Horkmans was taken in charge by Dr. R. Rosencrantz and removed to the Lane hospital. There Miss Fleischman, the X-ray expert photographed his head, the photograph showing that the bullet mushroom, [flattened and bent, had lodged at the base of the skull, leaving a small particle of the lead on the nasal bone.
"If you do not marry me, I shall hang myself," exclaimed the young man. "Wel if you do, please go down a block," was the cheerful response, "for I heard papa say he didn't want any hanging around here"-Ex.
Corporal Horkmans will be kept in the hospital until he is entirely well, the Examiner meeting all his expenses. He has his mind set on returning to Manila to go into business, saying;
Yesterday Dr. Rosencrantz, assisted by Dr. E. Calderon, the well-known Central American consul performed a thoroughly successful though more dangerous and difficult operation and removed the bullet.
"I wasn't sick a day there and never had a finer time in my life until I was shot. They can run the country down as much as they like, but I want to go back."
"I hope I make myself clear," said the water as it passed through the filter.—Harvard Lampoon.
That's the kind of stuff this hero is made ot.
RICHMOND
STRAIGHT CUT
10$
--are more desirable than ever — the new tiŋ box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket.
IN TIN BOXES
For Sale Everywhere.
---
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 unusua excellence in it; a very great variety, and abundance of clinical material, and a su- jective work environment for the benefit of students. For circulars of information address the secretary.
2431 Dearborn Street, Chicago, III.
DR. N.S. DAVIS, Jr..
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
CORPORATIONS & C
Anyone sending a sketch and description may be charged. A patent invention is probably patentable. Communications sent free, Oldest group for securing Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cur-
vature year; four months, £1. Sold by all newreelers.
MUNN & Co. 361Broadway, New York
Branch Office, Ft. E. St., Washington, D.C.
Morris. The Photo Artist is giving better rates to classes and clubs than ever before.
829 Mass. Street.
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.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fo Railway
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Geo. C. Bailey, Agent,
"STEVENS FAVORITE" RIFLE.
It " Takes Down.'
22-inch barrel, weight 41 pounds.
Carefully bored and tested. For
.22,.25 and .32 rim-fine cartridges.
No. 17.
Plain Open Sights, $6.00
No. 18.
$8.50
Target Sights,
Ask your dealer for the "FAVO- RITE." If he doesn't keep it we will send, prepaid, on receipt of price.
Send stamp for complete catalogue showing our full line, with valuable information regarding rifles and ammunition in general.
J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO.
P. 9 in box
CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS.
Dennis: "Begogs, Oi fell off a sixty-
foot ladder yesterday."
McSweyne: "Och, ye're the luckiest
mon I liver saw. Phat sawdye?"
I over Iiver saw. I that saved yer.
Dennis; "Oi fell off the bottom round.
GO TO THE
HOME STORE,
1105 Mass. St.
For Toujours Jeune, California Cream o Lemon, Kansas Toilet Dr. Dr. Suyde 7 Remedial Soap, Perfumery, etc. MRS. A. J. PRENTISS.
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
F. R. BARTZ,
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
Dealer In
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.
GEORGE FLINN, * *
Boots and Shoes Made.
Repairing neatly done at reasonable rates West Henry Street.
Best Creams, 20 and 30 Cents
937 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE CANDY KITCHEN.
Candy made fresh every day.
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.
The only First-Class Resort in the City.
Best Grade of Cigars.
714 Mass. St.
DENTIST.
EDGAR WRIGHT.
Office 743 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kan.
Office hours: 8 a., to 6 p. m.
Four Good Barretts
Will Give you attention at C
CALDWELL'S BARBER SHOP.
812 Mass. St.
We give you the kind of work that you
have. We give you the kind of work that you
have. Shave 100, hair cut 180, razors homed SS.
Star Bakery.
0---
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' Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. HERNING
W. E. HAZEN, J. BOUSE, P. R.BROOKS
M. SUMMERFIELD.
Department deposits receive t
Tuesdays and weekends on all the principal cities of th e word
changes on all the principal cities of th e word
ZUTTERMEISTER.
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE CONFECTIONS; and
CONCENTRATION, and
PURE ICE CREAM.
Phone 188. 723 Mass.
A. P. HULTZ Dentist.
No.735, Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
Teachers Wanted.
Union Teachers' Agencies of America.
RVL, R. D., Bass, D. D., Manager.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Toronto, Can., New Orleans
Washington, D. C.
San Francisco, Cal., Chicago, St. Lt. Mo,
Mo, and Denver, Colorado.
THERE are thousands of positions to be filled soon. We had over 8,000 vacancy spaces past season. Unqualified facilites for placing chefs in each part of the U. S. and Canada.
Offer all register liaisones.
Address all applications to Washington
D. C.
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Vol. VII. No. 29.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
DAVIES.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29,1899.
Students Tailor
C. Albertson & Thoburn,
Basement of Merchants National Bank,
Deliver
Will put you up black dress suits for $20.00
suit to others at $30.00. Everything up for
dresses at $45.00.
ALL KINDS COAL
on short notice and in clean condition.}
Tol. No. 84.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
Students
Save money by calling on . . .
O. P. Leonard
For SPRING SUITS.
Fine work, reasonable prices.
735 Mass. St
SCHNECK'S
- * * LUNCH ROOM
720 Mass. St.
Is popular with students because they al-
ways get their money's worth.
Bureau of Civil Service Instruction.
123 FifthSt., N. E., Washington, D. C.
We aid those who want government post-
pensions. We send them $8,000 yearly appointments. War creates a de-
ad. We don't give up.
Weise's Barber Shop
Everything new and first class. Satisfaction Guaranteed.,
Agency Wilsers Steam Laundry
Agency Torker's Journal.
Agency K. C. Times. 734 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
News and cigar stand, K.C. papers on always
Newa and clear stand, K.C. papers always on hand.
Razors honest, ground and exchanged.
Morris,
The Photo Artist,
s giving better rates to classes and clubs than
ver before.
892 Mass. Street.
829 Mass. Street.
LAUNDRY
COPYRIGHT NO.
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. Colars 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.
Klock's Restaurant.
F. J. Klock, Proteller.
STUDENTS BOARDING,PLACE.
RATES:
Milk Sale $12.
Board by Week £5.50.
Lawrence
Borken by Week $4.
Insas,
EXAMINE
OUR SPRING STOCK LARGEST IN CITY.
R. E. PROTSCH.
819 Mass. St. Over Daly's.
K. U. JOCKEY CLUB.
HOLDS ITS FIFTH ANNUAL MEET
THE AFFAIR WAS OF ABOUT THE AVERAGE MERIT AND NO FAST TIME WAS MADE.
Seemed To Be The Most Thrilling and Exciting of the Events
THE FACULTY MULE RACE.
The annual meet of the Jockey club, held last Tuesday equalled or excelled any of the former events of its kind. As a fun making institution the Jockey Club has certainly proved a success.
The parade started from the Eldridge House about 2:30, and included a number of fine turnouts, though perhaps not so many as in former years.
The events of the track were by no means record breakers, but that is not expected from an affair of this kind.
Milo Morgan in clown costume attracted the attention of the spectators, while Perl Decker sold popular songs. Dr. Judy Allen was not much in evidence after the arrival at the track, but his dutch band was, and contested with the Phi Delt "josh" for the toughest appearance.
Donnelly's big tally-ho was occupied by the Pi Phi girls and presented a swell appearance.
Despite the rain of Thursday the track was in good condition, but the high wind interfered materially with the racing.
The first race was the quarter mile bicycle race, entered by Tobey, Avery and Rodgers. Tobey came in first in forty-seven seconds, with Avery second.
The wheelbarrow race was entered by Buttomer, Carroll, Cates and Phillips. On the first trial Carroll won, but they were called back because the starter's pistol failed to work, and the second time Buttomer won first. Carroll second. Time 5½.
The next race was probably the most interesting and exciting of the day. It was the faculty mule race. The starters were "Eph Adams," ridden by Leverett Adams, "H. Tossy Jones," ridden by John Harrison, and a member of the faculty whose name we were unable to obtain, jacked by Hoite Cates. H Tossy started out in the lead, but was gradually overtaken by Eph. Adams. H. Tossy grew balky on the stretch and by reason of this unfortunate circumstance, "Eph. Adams" won the cup, time $3\cdot 33\frac{1}{2}$. Despite the heroic efforts of Jockey Cates, the unknown refused to depart from a slow trot, except for one brief moment.
In the half mile bicycle races the only entries were Tobey and Avery. Tobey won easily in 1:34 4-5.
In the first horse race, the eighth-mile running dash, "Hungry Joe," riden by Saum, won without much trouble over Perkins' "Little John," time, 15:45. The race was not close enough to excite any interest, in this respect resembling most of the other events of the day.
For the 2:20 quarter mile trot Perkins and Williams contested. It was a good race; the horses possessed in a slight degree, running qualities and their riders brought out what speed was in them. William's horse. "Kentucky Girl," was quite a favorite, but was beaten by Perkins "Don't Shoot."
The long throw was entered by Lucas, Moore and Sample. In three trials Moore made the best throw, 95 yards.
Following this was the K. U. derby, half mile. Entries were "Real Lonesome," owned by Sam; "Cold Water," owned by Williams; and Perkin's "High Ball." This was the best race, the half mile being run in 1:15 1-5 by "Cold Water." "Real Lonesome was a close second.
In the contest for the best turnout, Mis8 Barker was the only one entering in the ladies class and received first prize. Ted Pochler's was decided to be the best gentleman's turnout.
Miss Simmons was decided the best lady driver for her handling of Donnelly's four white horses on the tally-ho. Miss Gould was given second and Miss Becker third.
In the sack race Phillips won over Buttom-
er, Carroll and Cates.
The Phi Delts were given both prizes for their "josh" turnout.
One-half mile Kansas university derby race—first prize, silver cup, association: second prize, one dozen photographs, Willis.
by the Merchants of Lawrence for the events in the Derby Race.
The following is the list of prizes given
One-fourth mile running race—first prize, cigar holder, Fair; second prize, box tobacco, Ed Anderson.
One-eight running—one dozen photographs, Morris; second prize, lap robe, Geo, Smith.
Faculty mule race—stein Kansas City alumni T. N. E; second prize, cup, Kansas City, T.Phi Gams.
One half driving—first prize, pipe and case, Smith News Depot; second prize, three pound box candy, Wiedemann.
One fourth mile driving—first prize; gloves, Will Spaulding; second prize, brush, Woodward & Co.
Fifty yard round post and back—first prize, bath brush, Lawrence Drug Company; second prize, shirt, Bargain Store, one-half mile bicycle race, shoes. Cat
lin & Knox; second prize, sweater, Ober.
One-eighth mile bicycle race—cyclometer, Simpson; second prize, suspenders, Robinson & Winey.
Kick, second prize, sweater. Ober.
One-tourth mile bicycle race—shoes,
Bullene Shoe Co.; second prize, sweater,
Brommelis.
Potato race—first prize, slippers, Fischer & Co., second prize, box soap, City Drug Store.
Sack race first prize—bath ticket, Robert Stewart; second prize, music, Saunders.
Wheel barrow race first prize tobacco jar, University Book Store; second prize umbrella, Shearer & Co.
Long throw—prize, knife, Jaedicke;
second prize knife, Duncan.
Best gentlemen's turnout—first prize,
picture, University Book Store; second
box half hose, Weaver.
Best lady driver—first prize, tie, Peterson & Hutt;second prize, one pound candy, Zuttermister.
Best ladies turnout—first prize, belt,
Daugherty's; second prize, ladies tie,
Hendee.
Best "josh" turnout—first prize,salt and pepper boxes, Dailey; second prize, bottle if perfume, Barber Bros.
Coming race—first prize, harp, Olin Bell; second prize, Rowlands & Bender; third prize, bottle of perfume, Stratto.
ORGAN LECTURE RECITAL.
Three boxes of cigars are offered for the winning horse.
Mr. Waldeman Von Dahlen of Topeka
Singer
The lecture opened with a voluntary on the organ and was followed by a brief review of the preceding lecture.
The course of the screen pictures gave illustrations of the leading church structures in Cologne, Mainz, Wormes, Eisenboch, Luebeck, Bonn, Strassbury, Nuremburg, Salizbury and Vienna.
The subject of the evening's talk was "The Architecture of the German Cathedrals along the Rhine and the Danube."
A number of slides of the old church of Wittenberg were given showing the glaces where Luther spent his days.
The feature of the evening was the concert given at the conclusion of the lecture by Mr. Waldemar Von Dahlen, of Topeka, Mr Von Dahlen has an exceptionally fine tenor voice and the ease and manner in which he rendered the selections upon the program elicited much applause and he was encored several times, especially in the rendition of a selection from Handel's "Rinaldo" and the selection "Be Thou Faithful Unto Death" from Mendelssohn Bartholdy's "St. Paul." Mr. Von Dahlen's solos were interspersed with organ selections by Mr. Penny; they were the "Adagio Contabile" by Haydn and Gavotte by Handel.
1. May 1st. Junior and Senior Laws.
2. May 3rd. Freshmen and Sophomore Arts.
Schedule of Inter Class Games.
3. May 9th. Junior and Senior Arts.
4. May 11th. Pharmics end Prep.
Medics.
5. May 16th. Winners of first and second games.
6. May 23rd, Winner of third and fourth games.
7. May 25th. Final game between the winners.
The single admissions to the Mai Etee will be 25 cents, a course ticket for the entire week $1.00. To any student desiring three admissions only they can be had it the special price of 50 cents at the Y. M. C.A. rooms 937 Massachusetts street from 2 to 5 p.m.
MISSOURI SHOWED US
THE VARSITY WENT DOWN BEFORE THE TIGERS IN A MIGHTY CONFLICT—MISSOURI TOOK A BIG LEAD AND RETAINED IT UNTIL THE FIFTH WHEN K. U. BEGAN THE FIREWORKS.
The Features of the Game Were Lucas Work at Third, Hall's in the Box, Barnett in the Field and Housh at Second, Moore Caught an Errorless Game- Our Men All Played Well-Hawkins Was the Star of the Missouri Team
Saturday was an ideal day for the Kansas-Missouri contest. The threatening clouds were dispelled about noon and a full warm sun shone out at 2 o'clock insuring a favorable day.
The band occupied a prominent place and discoursed its new music while the teams were working out. By 3:10 the bleachers and grand stand were well filled with an enthusiastic crowd anxious for the game to begin. The Betas, Phi Delts and Sigma Chis occupied boxes near the bleachers. They were gaily decorated in K. U. and fraternity colors. A number of carriage occupied places outside the ropes.
Promptly at 3:15 the game was called. The tigers crouched in their corner. Tucker was in the box for K. U. Dewey popped up to Lucas, Willard sent a hot liner to Housh who fielded it perfectly. Hawkins cut third base with a hot grounder for a home run, the first part of the game, Gawin went out on a short hit to Tucker, retiring the Tiger with one score.
Parent went to first; Poorman sacrificed, advancing Parent to third. Hush failed to hit. Moore went out on first and the University took the field without a run.
In the second inning Atchison came first to bat. He hit asshump grounder to Lucas and went out at first, Bartee came up and sent a hot liner of the worst kind directly over third, but Lucas was right there and froze on to it. Feltz fanned and retired the side.
Barnett came up first for K U. and went out on a short hit to the pitcher. Lucas hit a long fly to the left, but a Tiger was under it. Carroll put a beauty in the center garden for two bags. Griggs made a shert bit to the infield-and went out at first, with no scores for this inning.
At the beginning of the third, Cooper failed to make first. Curturght made first in a black ball. Dewey hit safe to right field. Wilcox followed with a safe to left field. Hawkins takes the stick when bases are full and gets a two bagger scoring three men. Gavin bats to Poorman and goes out. Achison retires Missouri.
Tucker takes the ball and goes to first on Bartee's error. Parent flies out at center. Tucker makes third. Poorman was caught a second. Housh went out at first on a short hit. K. U. still has an onion.
Bartee comes up first in the fourth for a single. Feltz makes a fine hit for two sacks scoring Bartee. Cooper sends a foul fly to Lucas who is right under it as usual. Curtwright-makes first on a bunt and Dewey walks. Wilcox drives a hot grounder to the center. He takes two bags and scores two men. Hawkins hits to Lucas and goes out at first, Garvin repeats the performance with a short hit to Poorman and Missouri again takes the field.
Moore first make a short hit and goes out. Barnett follows suit with a hit to Hawkins. Lucas makes a magnificent bit to right field which lands right on top of the fence but unfortunately bounded in and he only gets one base. He makes a good steal to second and Carrol walks. Griggs makes first on Hawkins' error and scores Lucas. Tucker hits to Hawkins and goes out at first.
Parent drives to left field and gets first on an error. Poorman sacrifices advancing Parent to third. Housh gets a long hit to center flying out. Parent scores, Moore drives hard to center but the ball wrestles smugly in the center's glove.
In the fifth Tucker retires, Hall take the slab, Atchison walked. Bartee hits to Housh who handles the ball perfectly making a pretty double. Feltz popped up to Carroll at First.
When Missouri came up in the seventh, Atchison went out on a foul catch by
Moore. Bartee and Feltz returned in quick succession on hits to Housh and Lucas.
K, U. took a little brace this time. Poorman led out with a hot grounder to center, and made second on errors. Housh makes three sacks on a hit to center and brings in Poorman. Moore sacrificed to score Housh. Barnett and Lucas hit to Hawkins and failed to reach first.
Cooper fans in short order. Curtright gets a safe to right field and Dewey goes out on a bunt.
Kansas came to bat in the eight inning with K. U. 6, M. U. 9 and Kansas beginning to ginger. Carroll made a safe hit and Griggs sacrificed. Hall went out on a bunt and Parent flew out to Atchison, with the score as yet unchanged. The sixth was uneventful for the Tigers. Cooper over out; Curtright gets a safe over short. Dewey could not find the horse hide. Wilcox takes second. Hawkens and Garver go out.
Barnett fails to get a safe. Carroll gets a safe. Lucas bats to first for a base. Griggs drives to right. Hall gets a safe. Griggs secured a fumble. Lucas scores. Parent goes out at first
K. U.
M. U.
In the ninth, Garvin Atchison and Cooper all hit for a good drive to center. Mr. Barnett took care to handle them nicely.
The Jayahwakers come in for the lost bat with three scores to make in order to tie the Tigers. The fire works started. Poorman, Lucas, Barnett, Carroll and Housh played good ball. Two men crossed the plate but Carroll's popup ended the struggle in favor of the Tigers. Score by innings:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
0 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 2-8
1 0 3 3 0 2 0 0 o-o
Track Preliminaries.
The preliminaries to select the track team which is to go to Nebraska were held on McCook field this morning. The time was generally slow although some good sprinting was done.
The first event was the 100 yard dash. First place was conceded to Moulton and Smith, Sawtell, and Higginson contested for second place Smith won in a close race. Diesem and Gavin were the only starters in the mile run, Gaven won in 5:47.
In the 220 yard dash the start was close between Moulton, Smith and Higginson but on the finish Moulton struck a pace which was impossible for his competitors to equal. Moulton also won the 440 yard dash over Smith, Higginson, Holiday and Sawell. Smith finished second in this and the 220 yard dash.
The hurdles were not run and the pole vault between Sawtell and Holiday was not finished.
Y.W. C. A. Concert Program
1. Trio, Violin, Piano, Organ.
(a) Adagio, Claire, de Lune, Beethoven,
(b) Lagita in Gordola, Sokol, Miss
Bowersock, Professor Preyer and
Professor Penny.
Reading. How the Lord Remembered Curly, Martin Reswell Field, Mrs. Cora McColmill Smith.
Violin solo, Adante et Scherzo, Capriciose, Ferdinande David, Miss jean Bowersock.
Vocal Solo, selected, Miss Edith Sampson.
Piana solo, (a) La eygne, Saint Saens
(b) Tarantelle, Leschetizky, Professor
Preyer.
Reading, Helene Thamre, Elizabeth Stuart Fhelps, Mrs. McCollum Smith.
Violin Solo, selected. Miss Jean Bowersock.
Vocal Solo, selected. Miss Edith Sampson.
Trio, piano, organ, Senen aus der Oper der Freischutz, Weber, Miss Bowersock, Prof. Preyor, Prof. Penny.
Spring Hats and Shirts at Skofad's.
New
Books.___
We are constantly receiving new addition to our stock. It will pay you to see our line. Our prices are always right.
See for Yourself.
ROWLANDS & BENDER
Kansas University Weekly.
R. W. SMITH,
Editor-in-Chief:
L. M. SIMPON,
Associates:
GEO. BARCUS
Literary Editor:
C, E. C. CAREY,
Associate.
WALTER. J. MEER.
Society Editor:
FREDERICA BULLENE,
Local Editor.
GERTRUDE HILL.
Associates:
BERTHA BOWEN,
P. P. BLIUS,
P. J. BAUGARTNER,
PEARL DECKER,
Managing Editor
E. M.CHESA,
Associate:
F. P. PRATT.
FRANK POST,
CORA M. PECK,
FRANK MACRY,
F. L. GLICK,
Shares in the WERKLY 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 WERKLY 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., APRIL 2.9 1899
In the base ball games at Baker our men were struck by the enthusiast astic support that the Baker students gave their team. In the face of overwhelming defeat they cheered as lustily as if they were winning. This is the kind of enthusiasm that a player appreciates, and often turns defeat into victory.
The Baker Organge is championing tennis since the K. U. Baker base ball game. We would not refuse a game, but we are sorry to see Baker so easily disheartened in base ball and hope that she will take courage and get ready to play first class ball in the return game here at Lawrence.
The concomitants of spring are many, but perhaps the greatest of these is best described by the line "In the springtime a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love." One couple on the hill made a literal translation of this for thirty-nine hours last week and yet the members of the faculty under whom they recite wonder why they do not do their work better.
The Kansas-Nebraska debate will take place the evening of May 18 in the University chapel. This will be a great contest and a wonderful victory. Every student should do his part toward helping Kauas win. He can do this by being present at the debate and cheering on our representatives. The presence and enthusiasm of the student body will inspire our men to win and give them the power to do it,
It was very unfortunate that there was not a half holiday for the Jockey club meet. There cannot be school and a Jockey club meet at the same time with out each being a loser. The object of the club is to help the students loan fund and everything ought to be done that would swell the receipts. Heretofore there has been a vacation on the afternoon of the meet and a good crowd attended it. But this year's success was marred by the few in attendance.
Two events in the coming field meet will be of especial interest to the foot ball enthusiast,—place kicking and punting. This is an innovation in football training at Kansas University, both in training to kick and in beginning so early in the year. Yet this is just what the colleges in the East and Middle West do every spring. A strong, sure kicker is developed only by long practice and the kicking game is now of such importance that it is found necessary to put special stress upon this part of the practice. So far only four candidates have presented themselves for training, and all these are trying for places behind the line. Every candidate, no matter what place they intend to try for on the 'Varsity team next year,' should be out practicing. A line man should know how to kick and where to kick the same as a "back." Many times they are in places where a timely kick would save victory from defeat. Especially should a line man be able to kick when the kick off is to be punted back. Not only should a line man train himself in punting, but also in place kicking. It is very desirable to have several
good goal kickers on a team so that if one for some reason, is unable to do this part of the klicking, there will be another to fill his place. Dr. Naismith and the football management are to be commended for this move that they have taken in line, and although the results may not be what are wished for this year, yet this training will become one of the leading events in the field day meets and be an aid in bringing the foot ball kicking up to a higher efficiency.
ANOTHER "GREAT DAY" FOR THE
Y. M. C. A.
Twenty-Five More New Members Tak-
The Y. M. C. A. meeting last Sunday was under the direction of the Engineers and Mr. Shippman, 'or, E. E.' presided. A male quartet furnished special music which was justly appreciated. After very interesting opening exercisesMr. Rose gave a hearty and rousing talk on "The Power of God in a Human Life."
In the reception of the new members the usual initiation service was used. It is always beautiful and impressive but it was especially so last Sunday on account of the large number that were received.
The "Toasty Time."
The first Annual Toasty time of the Y. M. C. A was a decided success and no doubt establishes a precedent long to be followed by our University Association. The affair was entirely informal and the free and hearty spirit on the part of those present aided in making it one of the most enjoyable events in Association life this year.
The special feature of the evening was a program of toasts arranged as follows:
"College Memories," Capt. J, B. Haskell.
"Our Fellowship," Winfield Withing ton.
"Our Cabinet," H. H. Tangeman.
"Other Colleges," Pres. H. H. Merlin.
"Our Faculty," E. L. Jewett.
"The Student of Today," Rev. B. C, McQuiston.
"Our Treasury," Lacy Simpson,
W. Widdig, W. J. Henderson
"The College of this Future," W. H Rose.
In spite of the exceedingly inclement weather and the unusual social rush of the week there were about seventy-five young men present. The toasts were lively and bright and well received. Refreshments were served during the evening and the evening ended in the singing of college songs.
The affair undoubtedly did a great deal to unify the members and give them enthusiasm for next year.
Bulletin From the Department o
Enrollment
Professor Hunter and his assistants of the department of Entomology have been busy during the last two weeks sending out the bulletin entitled "Alalfa, Grass-hoppers, Bees, their Relationship," seven thousand of these bulletins have been printed and are being sent to farmers in every part of the state.
Professor Hunter spent much time last summer in the alfalfa fields, in the western part of the state, gathering information concerning the devastation wrought in these fields by the grasshopper.
He has spent all of his spare time the present school year in preparing the pamphlet, which shows by its contents and arrangement of details the ability of the author and the careful attention that he bestowed upon it. Prof. Hunter well deserves the many compliments he has received from scientific men all over the country.
The bulletin will be of especial inter est and usefulness to farmers for it costa ins the best methods for preventing the ravages of the grasshopper upon alfalfa; and also the best methods for the care of bees. The bulletin also contains a history of the grasshopper; its anatomical structure, methods of its propagation and development.
Boat Livery.
Reliable man for manager of Branch Office wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is O, K, here is a good opening. Kindly mention this paper when writing
An elegant line of Men's Shirts and
Hats at Skofrad's.
Wanted.
Boats...25c Per Hour
0
Boats...$1.00 Per Day
A. T. MORRIS, Cincinnati,
Illustrated catalog 4 cts. postage.
-------0------and the other seems so nice—Lasell Leaves.
Special Rates Made to Pleasure Parties.
Call at the boat house near the bridge
The subscription party given Friday evening in Frazier hall was one of the most delightful society events of the week. The Eldridge house entrance was used again. The floor was unusually good and the music furnished by Sommar's was excellent. Refreshments were served on the stage during the latter part of the evening. The party was given under the management of the directors of the K. U. Jockey club. One of the particularly enjoyable features of this hop, was the fact that there were so many of the old students present, who were here for the meet and ball game. There were about sixty couples on the floor, and the affair was a great success.
SOCIETY.
Last Sunday evening an informal silver wedding took place at the home of Professor and Mrs. Sayre. The wedding was very unexpected as the invitations were not sent out until Saturday afternoon. The guests composed for the most part of members of the faculty and their wives were: Chancellor Snow and wife, Professors and Mrs. Carnruth, Bailey, Wilcox, Haworth, Bartow, Messrs and Mrs. Woodward, Pendleton and Brooks.
The Phi Delta held an initiation last Saturday evening at their hall in the Journal building. The initiates were Messrs. Fred Johnson of Leavenworth and Humphrey of Independence.
The Gamma Phi Theta's have taken in six new girls. They are Misses Edith Thatcher of Philadelphia, Charlotte Cutt of Viland, Eva Brown, Louie Cross, Julia Simmons and Mabel Bailley.
Mrs. James Means and Mr. Hugh Means entertained a number of their friends Saturday with a picnic at the Club house at Lakeview.
The Just-Seven Girls club was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Eva Brown on Rhode Island street.
The Barb boys gave one of their delightful hops Friday evening in Pythian hall.
IDLE NOTES BY THE BOOK MAN
Mrs. Topham, of Lawrence, has a desk it which Geo. W. Cable, when a young man unknown to the literary world, kept books in her father's office at New Orleans. When in Lawrence recently the novellisted on Mrs. Topham.
There are annually submitted to the Century Magazine nearly nine thousand manuscripts. Of this number the Century can use only about four hundred. The editor once likened his reading room to a great flower garden in which a man might walk and enjoy the beauty and fragrance of the flowers but was permitted to gather only a small bouquet.
Mrs Amelia E. Barr was more than 40 years old when she offered her first story for publication. It was accepted. Encouraged by this little success she devoting all her spare energies to literary work, and for fifteen years she supported her family by writing short stories and essays, reading and writing them fifteen hours each day. Then was brought out her first book, "Jan Vedder's Wife," which has been published in five languages and has made Mrs. Barr both famous and wealthy.
Dr. A. Conan Doyle got his inspiration for the "Sheriock Holmes" stories from one of his instructors in an Edinburgh Medicalcollege. This old professor, says Dr. Drley, seemed endowed with the gift of second sight. When a stranger entered the room he could tell at a glance his profession, condition in life, where he wa from, and often many details of his char acter and history. The professor was, of course, a very quick and observing man He read the story of the stranger's life in his dress, manners and speech.
In a late number of The Editor is a story of a manuscript that was rejected by thirty-one publishers and accepted by the thirty-second. The magazine that accepted the manuscript was of a higher class and paid better rates than any of the other thirty-one.
We hear considerable about the great rewards of literary work. Some of the salaries of journalists and some of the prices paid by publishers to authors for their books are truly fabulous, but here is a story from London that is discouraging to the literary aspirant. Harold Frederick was certainly considered a success, both as a journalist and as a novelist, but at the present time, only a few months since his death, wife and children are in such a destitute condition that a subscription for their assistance has been started among the literary people of England.
The bee is briefly described, the different specimens named and its collecting of honey from alfalfa considered. All of the descriptions are accompanied by excellent drawings which clearly illustrate the parts and make the pamphlet most intelligible.
We carry the swell line of "Knox" shoes (as good as any $5.00 shoe) our price only $3.50. Catin & Knox Sue Co.
Wm. BEAL
No. 812 and 814 Vermont Street.
Lawrence, Kan.
BEAL & GODDING. Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
DONNELLY BROTHERS
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. NEW RUBBER TIRE RIGS.
700-718 New Hampshire St.
Telephone 139. Lawrence.Kan Always Open.
Lawrence
Business College.
(b) "Much Ado About Nothing," Sophocle more year.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship,
No vacation, Enter at any time.
National Bank Building.
(c) "As You Like It," Junior year.
Ans.—(a) "Comedy of Errors," Fresh-
man year.
The mass meeting Friday noon to arouse enthusiasm seemed to be thoroughly successful at any rate as far as the Law school was concerned. The feature of the meeting this time was the possession of a bag of beans by the Law students and those who were unfortunate enough to be in front were subjected to a galling fire which might lead one to think the Twentieth Kansas was recruited largely from the Law school.
For the benefit of those who will be ben-fitted by it, we publish the two questions from the Sophomore English paper which seemed to cause the students most trouble. The answers given have been obtained from high authorities.
Tom—Do you know that your lips are red, your teath are white, and your eyes are heaven's own blue?
Boy: "Oh. I s'pose they picked the teeth!"
—Town Topics.
1. I. Faradise Lost. Give synopsis of Satan's address to his followers when they awoke on the banks of the Sulphur Lake n Hades.
Sabbath-School Teacher: "Now, after Adam and Eve had eaten the apple, what did they do?
(c) "As You Like It," junior year.
(d) "All's Well That Ends .Well," senior year.
Dean Green made a short speech in which he intimated that the ball playing of the Law students would probably be better than their department. He was followed by P. S. Elliot, Fred Wood and Prof. P. J. Blake all of whom insisted upon a propr support of our team and emphasized the effectiveness of "Rock Chalk Jay Hawk."
Ans. — "Ain't this hell?"
Enthusiasm
II. Shakespeare. Tell at what period of his life the most important of Shakespeare's plays were written.
Madge—Well, what of it?
Tom—Those are national colors and I must salute them.
—Princeton Tiger
Madge—Well, what of it?
Upon ponder steeple sit three human beings and they are neither men, women or children. What are they?
Answer—Man, woman and child.
Telephone 100.
—Ex.
Why is an egg like a young colt?
Answer—Because they both have to be broken before using.
A farmer had two horses. One he named "Two Little Girls in Blue," the other "After the Ball." What was the color of the horses?
Answer—Chestnut.
Why is a puppy dog's tail like a heart of a tree?
Answer—Because it is the farthest from the bark.
—Ex
--and the other seems so nice—Lasell Leaves.
Why does a dutchman put his pig pen on the back side of his house?
Answer- To put his pig in, of course.
I. C. STEVENSON, Principal.
"Down with the Yankee pigs!" yelled the Spanish prisoner as he devoured the bacon.—Ex.
Teacher—"Yes; but what voice?"
Boy—(hastily raising his hand)—"Mine
sir."
Teacher—"Yes; but what voice?"
What is the difference between a sewing machine and a kiss? One sews nice seams
Boy (in uncertain voice)—"Imperative indicative."
Never buy a thermometer in the sum mer, they are much lower in winter—Ex.
Something to Be Proud of
MARC A. DUNNER
COMPRISSEMENT
D. B. SIMPSON.
Is the ownership of a NATIONAL BICYCLE. It is the Acme of Perfection in Bicycle Construction when lightness is not sacrificed for strength, but where style, beauty, strength and mechanical skill blend to make a wheel that is unexcelled for running qualities and reliability. We have a splendid stock to choose from.
Edward Fungardner, M. D., D. D. S.
Dentist,
809 Massachusetts Street.
A. WOLFSON.
Dealers in —
A. SHORESCN.
Second-hand Clothing.
All kids of New and Second-hand Goods
All kinds of goods, sold and exchanged
Awaken Ken
The PHOTO ARTIST,
STEWART,
Is doing the best work for the lowest prices. Call and see work.
728 Mass St.
1
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
SIVERWARE.
N35 Mass. Street.
W. M. ROWE.
Will White Again.
W. A. Griffith, formerly of Emporia, but now of St. Louis, may be made director of the art department of the Kansas State University. He is one artist who doesn't believe that art consists of painting French peasants in wooden shoes with their shirt tails out. He believes there is beauty in the Kansas grass and trees, and fields, and skies, and he tries to put that beauty on canvass for others. He should have the job.-Emporia Gazette.
The Mai Fete under the auspices of the city Y.M.C.A. promotes to be a mammoth affair. The dates are May 8 to 13. Five brilliant programs and some interesting exhibits are among the features, "an enchanting profusion of music, flowers and entertainment" says the prospectus. If the ability of the Y. M. C.A. people can be judged by the Star Lecture Course they ran so successfully the Mai Fete will be a hummer.
Speaking of assessments, the photographers were taxed last year on personal property, one was $50, one $55, one $80 and one $90; total $275, for the four. Shane alone was taxed on $400, being $125 more than all the others together beside $1200 of other property. Comparisons are odious and comment unnecessary.
I
1
I
Three New Shapes IN Neckwear
Our Straw Hats
Up to Date Shapes. Don't to Fail See Them.
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.
Ed Cop'ey went to Kansas City Friday.
Call at Mesenhimer & Hoover's for club
supplies.
The sociology classes will visit the state penitentiary next week.
Miss Harriet Greissinger is visiting her parents in St. Louis.
Fine stationery and fountain pens at Henshaw's.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Miss Marguerite Bullene will return next month from a visit of several months in Phoenix Arizona.
Persons wishing flowers or decorations should call at the Luther green-house.
Miss Effie K. Price, national secretary
Y. W. C. A. has been invited to spend a week with the association here.
The cabinet of the Y. W.C.A has outlined some excellent plans for conducting the association work next year.
Of all the pretty millinery displays none have greater variety of styles than the assortment in the parlors of Misses Peterson & Hutt.
President D. H. Murlin, of Baker occupied the pulpit at the Methodist church here last Sunday.
Miss Agnes Hanson has returned from Kansas City, where she attended the wedding of Miss Mary Burwell.
Messelhier & Hoover solicit student trade. Phone 190, No. 1019 and 1021 Massachusetts Street.
Mrs. M. J. Filkin and Miss Christine Nordenholz of Kansas City visited Miss Lillian Barth the first of the week.
Profs. Holder and Blackmar did not hold classes Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Edith Sampson of Salina, the leading soloist at the Y. W. C. A. concert, will be entertained by the Misses Addison.
Prof. Bailey and his class in applied chemistry visited Haskell Institute this week.
Remember all laundry work done at 608 Massachusetts street is guaranteed. Fine work and prompt delivery. Tel. 231. Call us up.
Judge S. J. Osborne, of Salina, speaker of the house in the last legislature, visited his son, Roy Osborne this week.
Carl Kipton, '95, Law, '98, was in town this week. He is at present practicing in Kansas City,
It was stated in the last WEEKLY that Mr. H, C, Attwater is rector of the Episcopal church in Arkansas City. This was a mistake. Mr. Attwater is a theological student and a lay reader in the Episcopal church, but has not yet been admitted to orders.
The Problem of Graduating Gifts
of obtaining something satistable is all absorb-
gifts in sterling silver novelties, rich pieces of
jewelry, watches, diamond rings, card cases,
and will be sent to you free upon request.
Jaccard's Kansas City
We also issue a Catalogue of Class Pins, Medals and Rings.
Call and see the spring Hats at Skof
stad's.
Mr. Lonnie Wilcox of Atchison spent several days here this week.
Mr. Ben Akes was up from Topeka one day last week.
Miss Jean Frost of Topeka is visiting in Lawrence,
Lieut. Martin Addison of the United States Navy is visiting his parents here.
Finest line of spring Hats in the city to be found at Skofsd's.
Mr Duncan Holiday and family wily move to St Joseph next week and will remain there permanently
The family of Mr. Joseph Parrott has moved into the McGrath house on Tennesse street.
W. D. Ross, a K. U. graduate who has been teaching in the Leavenworth High School the past year, will conduct the Leavenworth County Normal Institute.
Call at Miss Boulton's before you make your millinery purchases. One of the finest assortments in the city.
Dr. C, C, Stratton of Portland, Oregon, who has been visiting Prof. Blackman preached in the United Presbyterian church one night this week.
You can buy the celebrated "J. S.
Turner Co." (highest grade of footwear
made) for $4.00 a pair. You will save from $1 to $2 a pair on these goods if you
buy of us, Catlin & Knox Shoe Co.
Call at the city library for the latest and most popular books of fiction. Library located in Lawrence National Bank building.
Miss Edna Williams returned Wednesday from Ottawa where she has been visiting her parents.
Ed House sang at one of the Kansas City churches last Sunday.
Miss Agnes Radford 97, has accepted the position of State Secretary of the Y.W. C.A. for the coming year.
The annual sermon to the Y. W. and Y M. C. A. will be delivered May 14, by Rev Dr Miller, president of Emporia college
Miss Lillian McMillian will leave next week for Chicago where she will remain permanently
Mr Fred Greisa has returned to his home in New York after a visit of several months with the family of his uncle Mr E. C. Greisa.
Up to date Neckwear, Belts, Belt Buckles, Fancy Goods and Ladies' Furnishing goods can always be found at 837 Massachusetts street.
Mr. Clarence A. Burney was up from Kansas City this week and visited at the Phi Gam house.
The meeting of the Y. W. C. A. next week will be led by Mrs. Miles who was for a number of years a missionary in India.
An intensely interesting meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was conducted Tuesday afternoon by Mr. W. H. Rose, international secretary of Y. M. C. A. Miss True, state secretary of the Y. W. C. A. was also present.
It will be of profit to the lady students to call on Miss Boulton and look over her assortment of spring hats and trimmings.
A letter has been received in Lawrence saying that when the United States transport Morgan City arrived in San Francisco two weeks ago with the body of Fred Alford and two other officers on board, a salute was fired from the government forts as a tribute to the dead soldiers.
Mrs. W. H. Carruth will read a paper before the meeting of the State Federation of Women's clubs which meets next week in Junction City.
Wear the "Rock Chalk" shoe for men.
Price $30 '00 shoe sewed" at Catlin & Cnox, Shoe Co. 823 Massachusetts street.
We will show you a good line of shoes at $2.50 a pair, black or tan at Catlin & Knox, Shoe Co.
To remove the notion that only a few students work in Snow Hall, we give a list of classes and the number of students in each.
Miss Daisy Dixon has been awarded one of the Latin scholarships for next year.
SNOW HALL.
Botany, I, 115.
Physiological Botany, 6.
Advanced Bacteriology, 5.
Cytology, 3.
General Entomology, 15.
Advanced Entomology, 2.
Graduate students in Economics, 2.
Zoology, II, 5.
Zoology, III, 13.
Graduate students, 2.
Physiology, 15.
Historical Geology, 9.
Original work in Paleontology, 4.
Any one intimately acquainted with the lives of our students, and faculty, cannot help seeing the heavily pressing need of more active and thorough Christian work in K. U. Everything true and holy calls the Christians of the University to a deeper spiritual life for the sake of the University. The students have heard the call and look forward to next year as one of triumph for truth and righteousness.
A NEW ERA.
Students and Faculty Enthusiastic Over
the Prospects of Y. M. C. A.
Within four days over $200 outside of the Y. M. C. A. dues has been voluntarily pledged by the young men students. Only a student can understand what amount of self denial and sacrifice this action represents. It is not clear how high the student pledge will reach before it is completed. No doubt the faculty and friends of the University will follow up the student pledge with a proportionate amount.
But far more valuable than the money gifts, is the zeal with which every line of Y. M. C. A. work is being taken up by the young men. And in almost every case the larger gift in money is accompanied by the larger service. It seems as if the old injunction were being followed: "Attempt great things for God. Expect great things from God."
The result is not doubtful though the greatest changes will not be material but silent and invisable.
Biological Club.
On last Tuesday Miss Etta Willett read a paper reviewing an article by J. Wiesner "concerning Heliotropism Induced by Diffuse Light." The paper gave the effects of direct sunlight and intense and weak diffuse light. "The large majority of leaves place themselves perpendicular to the source of the strongest diffuse light. Diffuse daylight is of greater importance to plants than is the direct sunlight. Heliotropism is a phenomenon of adoption, plants continually in the shade often show a surprising degree of heliotropism." Miss Willett had performed some experiments with seedlings testing whether the stronger or weaker light would be most effective in inclining the plants toward it. The plants were shown and it seemed that the weaker light had the greater influence. Mr. C. C. Wick reviewed a paper by Francis Darwin on "The Action of Stomata" Mr. Wick reviewed briefly the location, number and formation of the stomata. He also described and illustrated the structure of the surrounding parts. He then took up and discussed in detail the author's explanations of the action of the stomata, lack of water and mechanical disturbances close the stomata.
LAW NOTES.
Both papers were very interesting and were followed by interesting discussions.
As a result of a prearranged disturbance in the hall Wednesday there is a criminal case in moot court,
This morning the Kent club held a very interesting meeting. The question discussed was, that electrocution is a cruel and inhuman punishment and should be abolished.
The regular session of the K, U. Moor Court wae postponed from Friday, April 28, to Tuesday, May 2 at 2 oclck.
The Juniors held their annual election for positions upon the Lawyer staff for the coming year. The positions were all contested except associate editor and treasurer Otto Sump was elected editor in chief by a small majority over W. B. Hess J. A. Overlander and R. E. Everett were elected associate E. P. Rochester, local editor; Miss M. E. Casey, treasurer; and Alden Dannevick business manager.
The Junior Law base ball team is a winner. D. W. Wood is manager, and C. W. Lenan is captain.
A new set of United States statutes has recently been added to the law library.
ALEX E. PROTSCH. SR.
ARTISTIC TAILOR
Over Indiana Cash Grocery 911 Massachusetts street.
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
MISS. ALEXANDRA J. WILSON
YOU
Better Buy a New Suit
before leaving for home. Even if you live here a new suit will add to your appearance. Our suits are priced right, fit right, wear right.
Will Spalding.
ONE PRICE.
Photo Buttons.
Large size photo buttons 35c. We copy from any picture or tintype returning same uninjured. Send for prices on cuff buttons, shirt waist sets, stick pins, and miniatures. All work guaranteed. Order a photo button today. Agents wanted.
PHOTO BUTTON CO.,
The Mai Fete will be next week.
DR. WHEELER Dentist.
829 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kan
The first and only dentist in the city to apart from high prices in favor of the masses
Amalgam filling, 50 cts; gold fillings, half the usual price; extracting teeth, each 25 cts.
DON'T
DIP
and waste time
But Write
from the first touch of the pen to paper until you finish.
A Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen
does it as easy as a pencil and makes a plain, neat, and lasting copy. For sale all over the world.
Catalogue furnished $ ^{d} $
L. E. Waterman Co.
155 and 157 Broadway, New York; Largest Fountain Pen Manufacturers in the world.
--are now on display, embracing all new shapes in rough and split braids.
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: 958; 988; 988; 988;
498; 498; 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.
103 State Street, Chicago
Neckwear Galore
Four-in-hands, Puffs, Ascots, Clubs and Bows in endless variety. New novellies arriving daily.
W.
Straw Hats
BROMELSICK.
The Students' Hatter and Outfitter,
WILLIS.
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
A. W. CLARK, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Residene 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
DENTIST
C. E. ESTERLY.
O'Mee over Woodward's] Drug Store.
WM. WIEDEMANN. ICE CREAM PARLOR.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
Student Trade Solicited.
Imported and Domestic Cigars, Pipes and Smoking Tobacco
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
J. H. HARDING,
Dealer #:
Sign of the Turk.
825 Mass. St.
FOR
GO TO LINDSAY'S
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
836 Mass. Street.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D. K.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82.   Office.
1301 Conn. St.     745 Mass. St.
H. FUEL.
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
PHYSIO!AN AND SURGEON
Office 743 Massachusetts St.
Office 1029 Ohio St.
Telephone: telephone No. 35,
Phone:
First Door West National Bank
Makes a Special-Reduction to Students.
And Bath Rooms.
R. H. STEWART.
Proprietor of
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
Agent for
Coke's Dandruff Cure.
No. 838 MaaS, St.
Lawrence, KA1
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,
Prices to suit the times, and satisfaction
guarantee.
A. S. BOOTH, Berkley and Massachusetts,
FARMER HOME RESTAURANT.
Meals at All Hours 10:5 Meas. St
We Live in the Work
Lunches for hand 10c,
good quality meal for 13c,
Home cooking.
HARRY O. F. BARTLETT.
Lawrence National Bank.
Bank.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Does a general bank business and issues
exchange on all the principal offices of
europe.
J. D. BOWENBOCK. President. R. W. SPARK. Vice President.
WALTER L. HOWE. Chanler. H. E. BENSON. End Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
D. J. Bowersock, R. W. Sparr, F. W. Bartides,
J. H. Glahart, A. Henley, R. W. Williams,
J. H. Glahart, A. Henley, R. W. Williams,
THE FIRST LEAGUE GAME OF THE SEASON
BAKER UNIVERSITY AN EASY MARK FOR K, U.
B. U. Outplayed at Every Stage of the Game, Thomas. Their Idol, was Knocked Out of the Box in the Fifth Inning, Final Score K. U. 21. B. U. 4.
B. U. opened their base-ball season at home Monday, April 24th with K. U. They were very confident of winning this game and were willing to back their team pretty heavily. The day was an ideal base ball day, there being no wind and just warm enough to put lots of ginger in the players. However there is a great disadvantage in playing at B. U. owing to their poor diamond and field.
The game abounded in brilliant plays Barnett's catch and Poorman's phenomenal stop and throw being among the best. In addition Tucker's pitching, Grigg's fielding and hard hitting, the playing of Housh at second, and the clever catching of Parent, may be mentioned.
THE GAME IN DETAIL.
First inning—K. U. lost the toss and B.
U. took their outs. K. U. was retired without a run. B. U. came to bat and made their only earned run in the game.
K. U. o. B. U. 1.
Second inning—Lucas started the ball to rolling with a three base hit. Frebert followed with a single scoring Lucas, Tucker, Griggs Hall and Poorman each made hits causing five men to cross home plate. Owing to an error and a hit B. U. was able to score two runs this inning. K. U. 5, B. U. 3.
Third inning—Frebert, Tucker, and Hall each fanned in succession. By clever fielding B. U. was not allowed to score this inning. K. U. 5. B. U. 3. Fourth inning—Griggs got a base on ball and scored on Parent's beautiful drive to left field. Poorman followed with a single, scoring. Parent, Barnet, Lucas and Freburt went on flys.
K. U. scored her last run in this lining,
owing to an error.
K. U., 7; B. U. 4.
Fifth inning—The fusilade began this inning; Tucker got a base on balls, Frebert flew out to catcher, Griggs singled, Parent was hit by pitcher, Tucker was caught at home, Poorman got a safe hit; Houch followed with a three bagger, Barnet singled and Lucas struck out. Thomas was being hit at will and was evidently ready to give up his job. Baxter flew out to third, Williams to short, and Johnson was caught at first.
Baxter relieved Thomas in this inning.
K. U., 11; B. U. 4.
K. U., 11; B. U., 4.
Sixth inning—Frebert, Tucker and Hall went out in rapid succession. Knight singled, stole second, and through an error reached third. There he stayed for Rissler flew cut to Poorman, Nurman to Griggs, and Thomas to Tucker.
Seventh inning -Griggs got a two bagger, got to third on a passled ball and scored on a block ball. This was the only run made in this inning.
Williams got a three base hit, but owing to Tucker's ability to keep the bits well scattered he died there.
Eighth inning—Barnett and Lucas each made a run through errors. Owing to the excellent support given Tucker not a man reached first.
K. U. $ \mathrm{I 4}, $ B. U. $ \mathrm{4}. $
Ninth inning - Two bases on balls, two passed balls, four hits and a stolen base were responsible for seven runs for K. U. B. U. was easily retired this inning.
Final score—K. U. 21, B. U. 4.
K. U.
Parent, c. 6 3 1 0 0
Poorman, ss. 5 2 3 3 1
Housh, 2b 6 3 2 2 1
Barnett, cf. 5 2 3 0 0
Lucas, 3b 6 1 3 3 1
Frebert, 1b 1 1 10 1
Tucker, p. 4 2 2 2 3
Hall, fl. 6 1 0 0 2
Griggs, lf. 5 3 4 0 0
Totals. 48 18 28 11 9
B. U.
Rissler, 1b. 5 0 8 0 2
Games, 3b. 4 1 1 0 1
Nuzman, lf. 5 1 1 0 0
Thomas, p. 3 0 1 3 1
Baxter, 2b. 5 1 1 0 0
Williams, cf. 5 1 1 0 2
Johnson, rf. 3 0 3 0 1
Wright, c. 4 1 11 1 2
McQueen, ss. 4 0 0 1 2
Totals... 38 5 27 5 11
...
**Toasts...** 38 5 27 51
**Summary:** Two base hits—Parent, Grigg;s three base hits—Housh, Lucas,
Baxter, Williams; left on bases—K.U. 8,
B, U. 11; struck out—by Tucker 1, by
Thomas 4, by Baxter 3; bases on balls—off Thomas 5, off Baxter 4, off Tucker 1 Time t:45. Umpire, C.A. Barnett of Otawa. Attendance go.
A Review of the First Basket Ball Season
at K. U.
The basket ball season just ended is one that affords considerable satisfaction to those who are interested in true athletics at the University.
For a first season, the record is one that is creditable in every way. Financially, the game was self supported, and that under conditions of field and weather most unfavorable. The credit for so excellent a showing is due to all those who interested themselves in the sport and aided it, either by participation therein or by assistance and encouragement; but more particularly is it due to Dr. Naismith, coach, and to Manager Emley and Captain Sutton of the 'Varsity team, who devoted their time and attention to the introduction and establishment of the game and to the care and training of the players.
Only those acquainted with the matter can understand or appreciate the difficulties connected with the work done by the men mentioned. With no place to practice or play, with no money to meet the expenses connected with the game, with no enthusiastic body of supporters to witness and encourage the contest, they went to work and carried to a successful end, the plans they had formulated. The tangible results of their efforts appear in the fact that class teams were organized by the Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen of the Arts School; by the Freshmen Engineers, by the Pharmacy students and by the Junior Laws. Further, a 'Varsity team was chosen, trained, and entered against all the teams of neighboring cities with the result that ten games were played, and of these but three lost—all on strange courts.
As a result of the inter-class games, the Sophomores came out victorious. Their success was due largely to careful and conscientious practice; in other words, to team work. Individually, they were excelled by the Senior team, which was represented on the 'Varsity' by three men, but they overbalanced this disadvantage by persevering and united effort.
Whitney was the captain of the Sophomores, and to him and the two Owens brothers is due much of the credit for landing the championship.
The Seniors, perhaps should be given the second place. They defeated both the Juniors and Sophomores, but in the latter case the game was not counted. The work of this team was at times brilliant, but unfortunately; the players were erratic and frequently out of form. Will Sutton captained the Seniors, and to his good work and that of Emley the standing of the team is largely indebted.
Like the Sophomores, the Juniors owed their position largely to their thoroughness in preparation. In addition to this theyn had more men upon which to draw the most of the other classes. They were fortunate in having for their captain, Dennis, one of the best players in the University and an old Kansas City player. He was always a tower of strength, and with Avery, Walter Sutton, and Yahn made the other teams work for every point they gained.
To this list of the best teams, the Faculty "five" may properly be added. In an exhibition game early in the season they suffered defeat at the hands of he Juniors by a rather liberal margin, but later atoned for this by playing a tie game with the Sophomore team, in which the score was the lowest of the series. In view of the age of the players and the small amount of time which was available practice, the record of this team is very good. Any comparison of the players here would be superfluous, since they were all, "stars."
The teams from the technical schools were outclassed by those already mentioned. Lack of directive force and looseness of practice are the causes to which this result is due.
With regard to the work of the University team, much may be said in praise and little in criticism. Devoid of experience, and without the inspiration of precedent, it met the seasoned teams of Kansas City, Topeka, Independence, and Liberty and won seven of the ten games played and scored 100 points to its opponents 126. Unquestionably, this record would have been better had circumstances been favorable. The two games lost at Independence were played upon the court of the winning trum, and at a time when the K. U. team had practically disbanded owing to the destruction of the rink by fire and the consequent loss of costumes, apparatus and courts. No apologies, however, need be made, the record is a good one as it stands.
The management of the team on the field was entrusted to Will Sutton, while the financial care of the same devolved upon Emile. Each of these men performed his work well. In his position as forward, Sutton did excellent work, making
a large percentage of the goals and playan excellent all round game. The only fault to be found with his playing was an occasional irregularity which will probably disappear with longer practice. Emley at center put up a uniformly good and steady game. He rarely failed to get the ball from from the throw off, and many a point was scored by K. U. on account of the careful manner in which he landed the ball in the hands of his waiting forwards. In a dribbling game, he was always particularly effective. Hess usually played forward with Sutton and in this position generally managed to make things interesting for his guard. He was particularly efficient in securing the ball from the center at the beginning of the play.
The work of the backs is rarely as striking as that of the forwards or center, but is just as important in a contest. The men who occupied these positions are entitled to much commendation for the manner in which they discharged the duties of their positions, "Sticking to your man" as the exhortation of the coach runs, is a difficult manner and one upon which the size of the opponents score directly depends. The amount of "adherence" exhibited by the K. U. backs was usually up to the standard, judging from the scores made against them. The men playing the defensive places on the team were less constant in their positions than these at the other end of the field. At different times, Henderson, Walter Sutton, Yahn, Avery, O. Howes, Hoyt and Russell acted as guards on the team. All of these men played well, ordinarily, but in the future, a more settled composition of the back field would be more favorable to both players and score.
And now that all is said and done, remarks the uninitiated, what excuse has basket ball for existence, anyway? The $s$ devotee of the game is not sekow to present the merits of this favorite sport. He will assure the enquiring mind that it is a game which rounds out the athletic calendar, coming as it does between the seasons of football and baseball and affords opportunities for exercise during the seasons of the year when this is not needed. He will point out the fact that it is a game practically free from danger, yet requiring the highest degree of skill, activity and endurance. He will show that its rules tend to cultivate a spirit of true sportsmanship and to induce a better control of temper and spirit in the players. Finally, he will indicate that it is a sport in which the girls as well as the boys may indulge and enjoy, and thus is a more universal game than any of the other ball games.
That those advantages have been appreciated and recognized, is indicated by the fact that as many as one hundred persons connected with the University participated in the game during the past season despite the adverse conditions prevaling. It is to be hoped that before long, better facilities for the playing of basket ball will be provided. A movement to build a structure something like the old rink, somewhere on the campus where it will not be conspicuous, is being considered, and if sufficient assistance could be secured from the alumni, a modest gymnasium might thus be constructed that would be vastly superior to the present athletic quarters. This would provide a place for the playing of basket ball and other indoor games and would make participation in the regular gymnastium exercises less of a "physical torture" than many of the students now consider it
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Star Bakery.
HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Props.
---O--addresses and prices.
Address applications to Washington
D. C.
We solicit the patronage of the people.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $150,000. Surplus $18,000.
J. B. WATKINS, President, PAUL R. BROOKS, Cashier,
C A. HILL, W. E. HAZEN, Vice President, Ass' Cushier.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. BERNING
W. E.HAZEN, J. HOUSE, P. BROOKS
Savings Department deposits received Tuesday and Friday.
Department deposits rec.
Tuesdays at 10 a.m.
changes on all the principal cities of the e world.
ZUTTERMEISTER.
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE CONFECTIONS and
FINE CONFECTIONS$anu
PURE ICE CREAM.
PURE ICE CREAM.
Phone 188. 723 Mass.
A. P. HULTZ Dentist.
No.735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Teachers Wanted.
Union Teachers' Agencies of America.
REV, L. L., D. Bass, D. D. Manager.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Toronto, Can. New Orleans
Pittsburgh, Pa. Washington, D. C.
San Francisco, Cal. Chicago, St. Louis
Mo. and Denver, Colorado
THERE are thousands of positions to b
tillered soon. We had over 80,000 vacancy
places last season. We provided facilities
for picking teachers in every part of the U. S.
and Canada.
I