State Historical Soc
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
Vol. VII. No. 30.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1899.
497
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THE MAY POLE STOOD.
The Freshmen Showed Commendable Class Spirit in Planting a Pole. They Fought Heroically For It. The Juniors Were Loyal to the Freshmen. It was the Pretest May-pole Scrimmage in the History of the 'Varsity.
SOPHOMORES AND LAWS OPPOSED
The Seniors Did Not Support the Sophomores and the Laws Come to Their Assistance. They Attacked Fiercely and Used Many Clever Devices to Overcome the Organized Freshman.
The Freshmen class has a little college spirit, more perhaps that any other class in school. The Freshmen had read of May-poles and had heard thrilling stories of scrimimages from their predecessors Being thus roused and having received a slight bluff from the Sophomores who were afraid to plant a pole last year they decided to display their blooded natures.
Accordingly six of the brawniest of the c class pierced the campus with a postauger eased the hole, designed the pole and prepared the details. Early Monday morning forty other Freshmen appeared and all crept stealthily upon the campus bearing a large iron pole which was at once placed in the ground and decorated with tar, axlegrease and barb wire. There were no Sophomores on the hill, only four guards who were almost half stiff with fear and wonder at the sudden appearance of the pole. All the work being done the Freshmen danced around the pole and the yell which is too long to print, issued forth from forty pairs of lusty lungs resounding and reverberating from hill to hill. The Chancellor appeared shortly and at once ordered the pole down. The wily Freshmen employed strategy and in less than half an hour had the Ceancellor's consent that the pole might stay up till chapel time.
By 7:30 students began coming up the hill. The little stiff flag at the top of the pole bearing "102" told at once that it was the Freshmen may-pole. Every man who passed was forced to salute the pole. This fun lasted until 8 o'clock almost every one saluted without compulsion. Three or four members of the faculty had had to be shown that the boys were in earnest but tipped and bowed pleasantly at the last moment. Mr. Rice, although about to be thoroughly smeared, still refused to honor the flag and was only turned loose on account of the generosity of President Renn of the Freshmen class.
The Sophomores and Laws formed at a Adams and Tennessee streets and at 8:30 marched slowly up Adams street in solid phalanx. The members seemed about equal. The Freshmen buddled near the pole, the outer guard was placed, the spectators retired to a place of safety and every body awaited the first onslaught in silence. As the attackers neared they brok into a double quick and a horse ridden by a colored boy, was forced against the Freshman line. A moment later the whole line of Sophomores, carrying a ladder, and a long wire struck the outer guard of the Freshman. There were a few crashes, a snapping of timber, a tug of war, and the ladder was broken and the wire was in possession of the Freshman. This was the best charge of the whole scrimmage. Neither side wavered, but met boldly. The assaultors were slightly abashed at their ineffective work.
Rushes without weapons were now tried, then there was a rush with a pole, all of which was shrewd, but ineffective. The invaders resorted to strategy, single men attacking, trying to draw the Freshmen from the pole. J. Franklin Baker, one of the daring Sophs., lighted an arm load of hay and dashed toward the pole. His work was repeated, but was ineffective. The Sophomores divided their forces and attacked from all sides. This was the most effective but did not accomplish the end sought. The vigor of the invaders waved a little and they again resorted to tricks. The scrimmage continued until 9 o'clock. When the flag was taken down,
The contest was close and exciting. There was little rough play, no slugging to speak of, and very few men lost their heads. Every body went to chapel just as they came from the scene of the conflict.
it fell into the hands of the Freshmen. A severe tussle followed but they still held their own.
THE LAW-PHARMIC POLE.
THE LAW-PHARMAC POLE.
At 11 o'clock when everything was over the Laws, who wished to appear game, secured some aid from the Pharmics and formed a boisterous aggregation in front of the main building. They strung some kind of colors on a telephone pole and began "joshing" the Fine Arts who sat on the steps. The most of the men had gone home and dressed up and did not care to enter another scrimmage but one by one they fell in and soon pulled down the Law. The Laws saved the most of their colors and placed them on another stronger pole. The Arts now rallied in larger numbers, but as the pole was high and very strong they did not succeed in getting the colors before time was called at 12 o'clock.
RULES GOVERNING ATHLETICS.
1. No one shall participate in any intercollegiate game or athletic sport uni he is a bona fide student doing full work in a regular or special course, as defined in the curriculum of his college; and no person who has participated in any inter-collegiate game as a member of any college team shall be permitted to participate in any game as a member of another college team until he has been a matriculant in such college under the above conditions for a period of one year, or has obtained a college academic decree.
2 No person shall be admitted to any intercollegiate contest who receives any gift remuneration, or pay for his services on the college team.
3. No student shall play upon the teams of any college or colleges for more than four years in the aggregate, unless he shall have secured a degree, in which case he may play two additional years, provided he be a candidate for a second degree.
4. No student shall participate in any inter-collegiate contest, who has ever used or is using his knowledge of athletics or his athletic skill for gain. No person who receives any compensation from the University for services rendered by way of regular instruction shall be allowed to play on any team.
5. No student shall play in any game under an assumed name.
6. No student shall be permitted to participate in any inter-collegiate contest who is found by the faculty to be delinquent in his studies.
7 All intercollegiate games shall be placed on grounds either owned or under the immediate control of one or both of the colleges participating in the contest, and all intercollegiate games shall be played under student or college management, and not under the control of any corporation or association or private individual.
8. The elections of managers and captains of teams in each college shall be subject to the approval of the committee on athletics.
9. College football teams shall play only with teams representing educational institutions.
10. Before any intercollegiate contest the respective chairman of the athletic committees of the institutions concerned shall submit to each other a certified list of players, eligible under the rules adopted, to participate in said contest. It shall be the duty of the captains of the respective teams to exclude all players from the contests save those so certified.
11. Athletic committees shall require each candidate for a team to represent the university in intercollegiate contest to subscribe to a statement that he is eligible under the letter and spirit of the rules adopted.
12. No person having been a member of any college athletic team during any year, and having been in attendance less than one college half year, shall be permitted to play in any intercollegiate contest thereafter until he shall have been in attendance six consecutive calendar months.
13. No student shall be permitted to be a member of any athletic team in any term, who, two weeks before the first game played by that team in that term, has any outstanding conditions or failures in college work, or any entrance condition that remains outstanding after the date fixed for its removal, provided that in the case of entering freshmen who have conditions, the board of directors of the Athletic association shall exercise its judgment and determine whether or not such students shall be members of any athletic team.
14 No match games of any kind shall be played on any other than University holidays without the permission of the board of directors.
15 The director of Physical Culture shall be the judge of the physical ability of players and his decision that a player is physically unfit to fit, shall be final.
BASE BALL GAMES.
K. U Takes Two.
The University ball team won from Washburn by a score of 7 to 6 in ten innings. K. U. played a splendid uphill game. The features of the game were Hall's pitching and the sensational work of the K. U. team in the ninth when Washburn had the game all but won with three men on bases and no outs.
St Marys won by luck making every run after there were two outs. Each team got six hits but the score stood 9 to 3.
Manhattan was an easy mark K. U. out played her opponent at every point and scored at will. The game ended with the score 14 to 5 in favor of K. U.
WASHBURN GAME.
K. U. won an exciting and slightly sensational game from Washburn Thursday afternoon by a score of 7 to 6.
K. U. played a splendid up hill game and demonstrated that she never gives up luck and errors. Washburn was able to score five runs in the first two innings, but could get only one more in the next eight. K. U. got her first run in the third, tied the score in the seventh and won in the tenth by Grigs putting a long single over the first baseman and bringing in Barnett. The work of the K. U. battery was excellent from start to finish. The Washburn team got four hits off of Hall in the first three innings but after that did not find him once. Moore played fine ball and had the Washburn players afraid to try to steal second base. The work of the infield was very pretty after the men settled down to business. The most exciting feature of the game was the splendid rally of K. U. in the ninth inning with Washburn at bat. The bases were full and no outs and score a tie. The crowd went wild and it seemed impossible that Washburn could not win. But by perfect fielding and gift edge pitching K. U. retired Washburn without a score.
Score 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
K. U. 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 1
Washburn 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Summary—Earned runs none, two base hit, Farent; wild pitch, none; passed balls, none; struck out by Hall 10, by Cambell 9; stolen bases by K. U., 8, by Washburn, 4.
ST. MARY'S GAME.
The University team lost a game to the St. Mary's College team Friday morning by a score of 9 to 3. The St. Mary's team played in great luck making every run after two men were out. K. U. got as many hits as St Mary's, each getting six. Of these Lucas got 2, Poorman 2, Housh 1, Griggs 1. But K. U. did not have the fortune to get them at opportun times. The K. U. men did not play in their regular positions because they were saving Hall for the Nebraska game. Moore pitched most of the game; Tucker going in the box the last of it, and thereafter St. Marys succeeded in making but one run.
Summary:
K. U, battery—Moore, Tucker and Parent. St. Marys—Corrigan and Tierney. Hits—K. U., 6; St. Marys, 6. Struck out by Moore, 2; by Corrigan, 3.
The University boys had a good batting eye Friday afternoon at Manhattan. The main feature of the game was the constant hitting of K. U. Every man on the team got one hit and several of them more. The pitcher on the Manhattan team played a good game, but had no support.
MANHATTAN GAME.
Parent started the slugging the first time up, and as usual the team played better ball every inning, and at the end of the ninth, the score stood 14 to 5 in favor of K. U.
Junior and Senior Laws. The first of the inter-class series of base ball was played between the Junior and Senior Laws last Tuesday on McCook
field. The game was well played and very close. The Juniors clearly outplayed the Seniors.
The game was well played and very close. The Juniors clearly outplayed the Seniors.
The line-up was as follows:
JUNIORS.         SENIORS.
Lenou, c.        Bose, c.
Carroll, 2b.     Sample and Harrison, p.
Vandal, p        Leland, ss
Moore, 3b.       Sample and Harrison, 2b.
Hess, tb.        Mehu, lf.
Parent, ss.      Brady, rf.
Danavick, rf.    Lockwood cf.
Starr, lf.        Beck, ib.
Freze, cf.        Field, 3b
Juniors          1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R. H. E!
3 0 1 3 0 2 0 9 6 7
Seniors          2 0 4 0 0 0 0 6 4 12
A View of the Valley of Mexico
The locomotive bissed, and sputtered, and coughed as it labored up the steep grade; and the quick sharp puffs echoed with a metallic ring from the huge masses of lava rock, hardened in great fantastic shapes, and covered in the shady places with dark green moss and fine hair-like ferns. Pine trees, rooted in hollows and crevices that held little patches of soil, sent their bracing northern fragrance through the car windows; a very pleasant change from the heavy odor of tube roses and other semi-tropical flowers that grew abundantly in the valley below.
Suppressed exclamations of awe burst from the passengers as the creaking train crawled slowly around a sharp curve. We seemed to have silde out into mid-air, and far below lay the wide expanse of the Valley of Mexico; a tiny world with lakes, rivers, and villages, the city clear and distinct living a little to one side, and around it all was the high impenetrable wall of the ever present mountain tops.
The railroad extends along a narrow ledge hewn in the side of a great volcanic cone, and the mountain is so steep that in looking out from the car window no support for the track can be seen. The car apperks to hang on the mountain's side 3,000 feet above the valley. The little Contreras, which we had left long before when we began the climb out of the valley, was nestled among the foothills at the edge of La Pedregal, the lava beds. Beyond the foothills stretched the broad expanse of valley. Fields of big maguey plants were changed into dark green medows; groves of trees became clumps of bushes, and scattered over the wide plain were groups of houses, in each group one or more church towers glistening white in the sunshine.
The floor of the valley is so level that the bright shining surfaces of its three lakes seemed to round up from their shores. Chalco and Chochomico were nearest, separated by a thin strip of land, and beyond them was the broad surface of Texcox. Their shores were clear cut and distinct, and every break in the surface of the valley could be easily traced, the air was so light, and clear. The lakes seemed only a little way from us, yet the nearer shore of Texcox was forty miles in a direct line.
A city of toy houses was spread out beside Texcocho. The houses of Mexico are built of stone and in solid blocks with many little court yards inside the walls. Between these blocks the streets seemed like black crevices, and the court yards were square holes. The train crawled around the huge black cone; the city and the lakes slowly, very slowly, glided behind the mountains on our left; and, straining our necks to look ahead, we saw the great white cone of Popocatapelt towering high above his neighbors and piercing the deep dark blue. Near him was stretched Ixacintiaul, the white woman, lying on the valley's rim, face upward, and covered closely with her great white cold shroud. The train turned, the valley was gone, and we rushed on between groups of naked mountain tops.
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Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
L. M. SIMPSON,
Associates:
R. W. SMITH,
Literary Editor:
C. E. C. CAREY.
Associate.
WALTER. J. MEER.
Society Editor:
FREDERICA BULLLENE,
Local Editor.
GERTRUDE HILL
Associates:
BERTHA BOWEN,
F. P. FLISS,
W. J. BAUMGARTNER,
PEARL DECKER,
FRANK POST,
CORA M. PECK,
FRANK MACV,
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., MAY 6, 1899
The interclass games are starting off well. Those already played have been very interesting and entertaining, and merit better advertisement. The managers should not neglect this important part of their duties.
The Freshmen should be commended for their spirit in putting up and success fully defending a May pole. Such incidents in college life are necessary if we would have a loyal enthusiastic student body. It creates a common interest and unifies a class; and gives it a pride and enthusiasm that nothing else can do. Kansas University needs more class spirit for we must have class spirit if we would have University spirit. The May pole scrimmage this year was a true success, Everybody enjoyed it, professors and students alike.
The interstate debate committee met last Wednesday and made the final arrangements for the Kansas-Nebraska debate, which will be held May 12. It has been arranged to have good music and everything that will add to the success of the debate. It was found necessary to charge 29 cents admission in order to defray the expenses of the judges. But let no student stay away from the debate on that account or use that as an excuse for not being present. It is the duty of every student to attend the debate we will meet Nebraska in a game of base ball on McCook held the next day and we must show her that we cannot defeat her in a debate but that we take as great an interest in doing so in winning the ball game.
We spoke in last week's issue about the support the Baker students gave their team, even when it had gone down in sure defeat. If there had been only a little of this support infused into the K. U. students last Saturday, Kansas might now be wearing at her belt the scalps of the Missourians. There was a noticeable lack of enthusiasm when M. U. had taken a heavy lead at the beginning, the "rooters" for K. U. became "knockers," and this too, when Kansas was putting up a giltedged game. Our nine was forced not only to play an up-hill game, but also to receive a chilly reception from the grand stand and bleachers, and it was only in the last few innings when the team had, unsupported, nearly reached the top of the hill and were closing in on their opponents that the cheering began. Nebraska, Washburn and perhaps other teams will be here soon, and when they do come let us put some genuine support behind our men, not only during the last inning, but throughout the game, from the time the boys appear upon the diamond for preliminary practice to the last "out" is made.
BIOLOGICAL CLUB
The Biological Club met at the usual time and place last Tuesday.
Dr. Williston announced the plans for the picnic and collecting tour that is to take place on May 12 and 13.
President Stevens then appointed Prof. Hunter and Mr. Majors a committee on transportation, and Prof. McClung and Miss Cory a committee on edibles.
The club will start at 8 a. m.
riday, May 12, and go by wagon
to Twin Mounds where it will camp until 2 o'clock Saturday collecting specimens, and then return.
Mr. Majors read a paper on "The Importation of Vedalia." Some years ago in California a small insect called the White Scale did much injury to fruit trees especially orange and lemon trees. The people tried in many ways to free the trees from this pest, but all proved ineffectual and after some study and research it was discovered that the White Scale had been imported from Australia, consequently a special agent was sent thither to find whether there was not some parasite in that country which kept the White Scale within bounds. This agent discovered that the Vedalia or Lady Bug checked the White Scale in Australia and he brought some of these to America, and within two years the Vedalia had practically cleared the American orchards of the White Scale insects. Mr. Majors described these insects in detail and showed a number of specimens of both the Vedalia and White Scale.
Miss Ida Case then read a paper on "Wing Development in Insects." The Comstock-Redebacher theory of wing development was stated and explained. The venation of the wing was explained and illustrated by drawings. The arrangement of veins in the wing, while differing in every species has certain constant characteristics common to all wings. The venation of the wing is largely the basis of classification of insects. The physiological use of the veins in the wings has not been determined.
Miss Lela Douthart next read a paper on "Insect Vision." Insects frequently have two kinds of eyes, simple, and compound the insect with the simple life usually has three of them which are arranged in a triangle on the front and upper part of the head, the insect with the compound eye has two of them which occupy the center of the upper front of the head. The structure of the simple eye and the compound was discussed and parts shown by drawings,
Some suppose the simple eyes are for use in the dark; but the distinctive use of the two kinds is not well known. The compound eyes give direct vision. An insect gets no sharply distinguished images; it sees the color but not the outline.
The question whether the insect is guided by sight or smell was discussed at some length At the close President Stephens expressed his satisfaction with the work of the students who had taken part in the program.
PHYSIC AND CHEMISTRY NOTES.
The school of Pharmacy went to Kansas City Friday by invitation of Park Davis & Co. They were entertained royally by them and all reported a fine time.
Next Saturday the students of the Engineering school will go to Topeka to visit the A.T. and S.F. shops and the Electric Light plant. They will be under the guardianness of Profs. Dunston Rice and Palmer
At the Chemical Seminary Thursday Mr Stafford talked on the double Halides.
The board of regents Thursday agreed on plans for the new Chemistry building to be erected the coming year. These plans were drawn from observations made by Capt. Haskell and Prof. Bailey on their eastern trip. The specifications for the new building will be drawn up at once, and it is expected that they will be ready in time that bids may be advertised for by June, so that the construction of the building can commence by July 1.
The Salvation Army, to help the poor of the city, gave last night and will continue to give till December 3. animated pictures of the famous "Passion Play," as represented at Ober-Ammergau. The cineograph, which throws the pictures on the canvass, is a new and excellent machine. Calcium light is used and twenty-eight different scenes in the life of Christ are thrown on the canvass. The figures work with the naturalness of life.
Half an hour of the entertainment is given to pictures of a fine patrol rushing through a city's streets, a scene at Dead Man's Curve, Fourteenth and Broadway, New York, and the bombardment of Santiago.—K. C, Star. At the Opera House May 11 and 12.
PICTURES OF CHRIST'S LIFE.
The Salvation Army Is Showing Animated Views of the Passion Play.
Boat Livery.
Boats...25c Per Hour
Boats...$1.00 Per Day
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Special Rates Made to Pleasure Parties.
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SOCIETY.
Prof. and Mrs. Chas. Dunlap entertained very informally Thursday evening for Miss Helen Perry. The evening's entertainment was furnished by the gentleman, each one being required to perform in some way. Prof. Farrell illustrated the difference between music on the violin and on the fiddle. Prof. Penny gave several charming, if original, selections on the piano. Prof. Dunston showed the pictures of a small magic lantern and gave a short lecture on each picture. Mr. Hogg very gracefully played a hand-organ, while Prof. Dunlap after much coaxing was induced to read one of Eugene Field's humorous poems. Delicate refreshments were served late in the evening. The guests were Prof. and Mrs. Penny. Prof. and Mrs. Dunstan, Misses Edith Snow, Helen Perry, Josephine Berry, Florence Parrott, May Gardner, Janet Wheeler, Mrs. Thornton Cook, of Herrington, Prof. Joseph Farrrel and Mr. Arch Hogg.
The young ladies of the Gamma Phi Theta society gave a very delightful hop Friday evening in Journal hall in honor of Miss Helen Dick of Kentucky, who is the guest of Miss Louise Moore. Music was furnished by Saunders Orchestra, and the evening proved very enjoyable. Those present were Misses Helen Dick, Louise Moore, Bertha Miller, Grace Bangs, Margery Bunker, Marie Morris. Florence Hawk, Agnes Hanson, Gertrude Boughton, Satie Taylor, Eva Brown, Mabel Bailey, Charlotte Cutter and Louie Cross. Messrs. Sample, Reitz, Osborne, Henry, McKnight, Wood, Summerfield, Garver, Heincole, Hoover, Shaler, Tobey, Hayden, Williams Cochran, Beck, Rodgers, Harrison and Hutchings.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Gifford entertained very pleasantly Thursday night with a whist party. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sparr, Misses Bertha Bowen, Georgia Cubine, Ota Nicholson, Kate Nicholson, Don Bowersock, Oak Lewis, Lucy Riggs, Lillian McMillan, Agnes Lee and Baine, Messrs Grimes, Ted Poehler, Arthur Williams, M. A Smith, Neal Jones, Tilford, Irving Hill, Chester Woodward, Harry Kyle, Chas, Cabill, and Blackman,
Miss Edith Snow entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Whist club very pleasantly Wednesday afternoon in complimentary to her guest, Miss Helen Perry. Miss Josephine Berry of Waterville, substituted for Miss Fannie Barker, and Miss jeane Frost of Topeka substituted for Miss Ota Nicholson. The highest scores were made by Miss Berry and Mrs. J. Gordon Gibb. The guest table was occupied by Misses May Gardner, Helen Perry, Harriet Robinson and Nettie Manley.
The girls who regularly bring their luncheon, gave a spread last Tuesday in the lunch room. It was managed by Miss Emma Stafford. A large number of guests were present and a delicious luncheon was served.
There was a subscription party given Friday night in Pythian hall under the management of Sommers orchestra. A number of University people were present.
Mr. J. Gordon Gibb entertained the T. N. E's. last Sunday with a picnic at the Gibb farm.
The G. P. T.'s were very pleasantly entertained last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Mary Spencer west of town.
Miss Daisy Dixon has been elected delegate from this chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta to the annual convention which meets at Indianapolis next summer.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Stone to Prof. Arthur Walker will take place the middle of June.
Messrs. Hoite Cates and R. M. Anderson are pledged to the Phi Delta Phi fraternity.
Mr. F. D. Taylor is wearing the Sigma Nu colors. Mr. C. W. Mitchner has taken his place in the Zenda club.
Miss Florence Hawk will entertain the First Seven Girls club next week in honor of her birthday. She will also entertain several outside guests.
Mr. F. J. Mitchell of Chicago, president of Zeta Province of Phi Delta Theta, visited the chapter here on Wednesday and Thursday.
The young men of the Zenda club will give a hop next Friday evening in Pythian hall.
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Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Rev. Mr. McQuisition addressed the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday. His subject was "The Spiritual Life and Its Results," and could not have been treated in ja better way to impress its importance on those present. The subject was very timely for in the planning for next year's needs and resources it is essential to remember that the basis of all successful Christian work must be the spiritual life.
Mr. St John representing the Student Volunteer movement was on the hill two day this week. His time was occupied with conferences with the Association Missionary committees and with persons especially interested in Missions. The movement which he represents has assumed large proportions in late years, and in their last conference at Cleveland, Ohio, there were over 2,000 students present.
Mr. Frank Jewett and Miss Anna Lees were the delegates of K. U. at the conference and many of us remember the reports they gave of the deeply moving and intensely enthusiastic character of the convention.
Barnett kept the Freshmen guessing and their hits well scattered. The lone run for the Freshmen was a liberal gift—a walk to first and and an error on second base allowing the ball to go into center field and the men coming in. Hall, for the Freshmen, at second.
The Freshmen Lose to the Sophs.
Hall, for the Freshmen, at second base was a stone wall.
The Freshmen Lose to the Sophs.
One of the prettiest games of the season occurred Tuesday afternoon when the Freshmen crossed bats with the Sophmores. Both sides did good playing. The Sophs were unable to solve Lucas' curves until the sixth inning, when they pounded out four runs, carrying off the victory to the tune of 26 to 1.
The warm enthusiastic support given to the Freshmen by their class mates when they were abaored, became a still frigidity when the Sophomores took the lead.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total.
Freshmen—o 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Sophomores—o 9 1 1 0 4 x 6
Batteries—Freshmen, Lucas and Camp; Sophomores—Barrett and Thatcher. Umpire, Dr. Naismith. Time 1:25.
Score by innings:
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Lawrence, Kane
STEWART,
The PHOTO ARTIST,
Is doing the best work for the lowest prices.
Call and see work.
728 Mass. St.
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
SIVERWARE.
835 Mass. Street.
W. M. ROWE.
Northwestern University Medical School $ ^{1} $
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 sundry set of facilities for the host's students. For circulars of information address the secretary.
DR. N. S. DAVIS, Jr., 214 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.
STUDENTS' BOARDING;PLACE.
Klock's Restaurant.
F. H. KLOCK, Proprietor.
RATES:
Meals 40 Cents,
Board by Week $2.50.
Meal Tickets $8.00.
816 Mass. St.
Lawrence,
Kansas.
I
MONEY RAISING
—and
Stock Reducing
—at—
SALE
---
OBER'S.
All Clothing Marked Down on account of backward season. We are overloaded. Don't fail to see us. Yours to please.
The Ober Clothing Co.
PICK-UPS.
Prof. Bailey has been sick this week.
Dancing,
Miss Eugenia Piatt,
Frazier's Hall.
Private Lessons.
Prof. Bailey has been sick this week.
Miss Olive Lewis is apending Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Miss Birenda Crandall of Topeka came down to see the Amazons.
Mr. Frank Shinn spent Monday in Kansas City.
Mr. Jess .Dickens sheets of Lecompont spent Sunday with Lawrence friends.
Mrs Paul Hurd has returned to her home in Abilene.
Call at Mesenhimer & Hoover's for club supplies.
Miss Blanche Holliday has moved to St. Joe.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Miss Margaret Brown of El Reno, Okla. is visiting the family of her uncle Mr. A. Whitman.
The strong wind of last Sunday blew in one of the large windows on the west side of Snow Hall.
Quite a large number of requests for infected chinz bugs have already been received.
Miss Helen Perry who has been the guest of Miss Edith Snow for the past week. left Saturday for the east.
Persons wishing flowers or decorations should call at the Luther green-house.
Arthur Ide has completed his University work and has gone to his home in Creston, Iowa.
Mr. J. L. Wise of Hutchinson spent last Sunday here with his daughter, Miss Marguerite Wise.
Miss Georgia Cubine will teach in the Montgomery County High School next year.
Mesehimer & Hoover solicit student trade. Phone 190, No. 1019 and 1022 Massachusetts Street.
Mrs. W. H. Carruth read a paper before the Federation of Womens clubs which met last week in Junction City.
Miss Don Thompson of Kansas City spent last Sunday with Miss Lou Havens.
W. E. Ringle was at the University Saturday to get some ideas in regard to fitting up a scientific laboratory in the new Montgomery County High school at Independence.
The old Walker home on Kentucky street, recently purchased by W. K. Folks for his father and mother, is undergoing considerable fixing up. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Folks will continue to make their home on the place they have fixed up just west of town.
Miss Nell Blakely spent the week in Junction City, the guest of Mrs. Harry Sawtell.
The Problem of Graduating Gifts
Call at the city library for the latest and most popular books of fiction. Library located in Lawrence National Bank building.
of obtaining something suitable is all absorb-
ing. Our catalogue is filled with appropriate
diamonds, jewels, jewelry, watches, diamond rings, card cases,
gifts, and will be sent to you free upon
request.
Jaccard's Kansas City
We also issue a Catalogue of Class;Pins, Medals and Rings.
School supplies at the Home store.
Miss Maude Evans, of Hartford was on the hill one day this week.
Call on Miss Boulton tor minilery.
Mrs. W. H. Carruth returned Friday from Junction City.
Miss Grace Carey of Garnett has been visiting her brother C. E. Carey.
Prof, Verrill, Burt, and Dean of Park College, visited the University Thursday. Miss Myrtle Lawton is very seriously ill.
Call on Miss Boulton for millinery.
*Miss Cora Peck spread several days the last of the week in Liberty, Missouri.*
Miss Olive Griffin spent Friday in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston K. Dillenbeck on Kansas, City were at the University Friday.
A complete assortment of millinery at Miss Boulton's.
Dr. Tollman of Chicago has been selected to deliver the Phi Beta Kappa address during commencement week.
Mr, Adrain Sherman, of Topeka, visited at the Phi Fai house the first of the week
Mr. Phil Brooks of Minnesota spent a few days here with Clif Devereux this week.
Miss Ivah Gallier of Kansas City has been visiting Marjorie Bunker.
Miss Edith Sampson, the soloist, at the Y. W. C. A. concert, was entertained by the Misses Addison.
The faculty-senior base ball game will be played on May 26.
Miss Josephine Berry, '93, of Greenleaf, is spending a few days in Lawrence.
A large number of pharmacy students spent Friday in Kansas City by invitation of the Park-Davis Drug Co.
Miss Edith Thacher started Saturday for her home in Philadelphia, after having spent three weeks here with Miss Eva Brown.
Miss George Carpenter of Carbondale
sunday with University friends.
Miss Julia Baker of Hiwatha, is the guest of keri sister Miss Adile Baker.
John Games was up from Baldwin one day this week.
Miss Jean Frost of Topeka, is visiting Miss Ota Nicholson.
Remember that anything in the millinery line may be obtained at the most reasonable prices at Miss Boulton's.
Miss Helen Dick of Kentucky who has been spending the winter in Topeka, has been the guest of Miss Marjorie Bunker for the past week.
Chancellor and Mrs. F. H. Snow will receive the members of the Senior classes of the University and the faculty Saturday evening, Mar. 13, at the chancellor's residence.
Mrs. Miles gave an excellent talk at the Y, W. C. A. prayer meeting last Tuesday. She will speak to the mission study class Sunday afternoon.
A bulletin of interest to English students has been posted on the board at the door of Prof. Dunlaps room,
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Underwood, Misses Florence Neale, Annie Wilder, Elizabeth Dobbin, Julia Hall, Sophia Watson, Callie Holey, Elizabeth Kern, Elizabeth Worrell, and Edna Kern, teachers in the Westport High School, Kansas City, visited the University Friday.
Miss Louise Chase of Springfield, Ohio was on the hill Friday.
A. F. Sherman, '97, a prominent young lawyer of Topeka, was on the hill Wednesday.
LAW NOTES.
The Juniors take a final examination on Bailments Monday. The next subject to be taken up is Soles.
The Seniors will be quizzed on Code
Pleadings Tuesday.
Judge J. B. F. Cates of Chanute, visiti bis son Hoite, Thursday.,
C. D. Dail has been visiting his parents in Kansas City this week.
C. F. Whitaker was in Kansas City last week.
Alvin Springer went to Lecompton, last Saturday to play with the Law University ball nine.
Harry Kyle went to Kansas City yesterday.
Miss M. E. Casey visited in Lecompont over Saturday and Sunday.
The Laws had a little fun with the Arts Monday.
Judge and Mrs. J.W. Green entertained the Seniors last night.
Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot.
The Law school is being well represented at Lincoln, Nebraska today, having three of the best players of the ball team, and one of the track team.
The University is proud that one of its graduates served in the famous regiment of Rough Riders. Mr. Burt Rankin,a graduate of the School of Pharmacy in '92, had that honor, and last Thursday at the Physics building he told a number of students about his experience.
Roosevelt's Rough Riders.
It was just a year ago to the day that Mr. Rankin was mustered into the Rough Riders at Santa Fe, New Mexico. He was fortunate to receive an appointment from the governor and was placed in the hospital department. From Santa Fe his company went to San Antonio, Texas, where they were joined by the troops from Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Arizona. The equipments were not all prepared at the time, and for several days the soldiers spent their time in breaking in their horses.
The number of men for the regiment was not quite complete and Col. Wood stated that he had over thirteen thousand applications for admission. Roosevelt examined the recruits, and his most important questions were whether they were skilled in riding and shooting. The men learned to drill rapidly, and when they were sent to Tampa the regiment was in excellent condition.
On May 30 the troops were ordered to Tampa. Here they were nine miles from port on a sandy strip of land infested with flies and mosquitoes. When the order came to embark there was great confusion. The men were called out at night to go to Port Tampa, but only succeeded in getting there by using a passing coal train. After reaching the port there was no transport waiting, so Col. Wood went out in a row boat and appropriated a vessel for his soldiers. They then lay in port three or four days until the thirty-five transports were all ready. It took seven days to reach Cuba. Most of the troops were landed from small boats on June 22.
Mr. Rankin was in the rear of the advance to Siboney, but he said he believed it was much the hardest place in the march,[because] the soldiers in front set the pace and then the rest had to keep it. Col. Wood at length located the Spaniards and sent the Rough Riders and the Seventh infantry to theront. It was in this skirmish that Capt, Capron fell. The newspapers, Mr. Rankin declared, were mistaken when they said the Americans were led into an ambushade. Col. Wood was entirely familiar with the grounds. Mr. Rankin admitted that he was rather scared during the fighting, and said that although he did his best he couldn't help dodging the bullets.
The troops were then marched near Santiago. It was while waiting here that the rations ran so low. The Cubans were always around at meal times, but absent when there was any fighting.
El Paso is only an old sugar plantation. Here on July 1 at 7:30 a.m. m. Capron's battery opened up on the Spanish block house, and was aided in its work at 9:30 by Grimes' battery. The American troops watched the bombardment from a convenient position, but before long the enemy found their range and the Americans dropped back. Mr. Rankin remarked that that was the only time Roosevelt ever took a sten backward. Immediately after this the famous charge up the hill through the wire fences was made.
The wounded were carried to the rear as quickly as possible. Two miles back of the fighting g line was the Second Division hospital, which has figured so largely in the investigations. Surgeons and supplies were lacking, and the men suffered greatly. The hospital itself was only a few ill-c-constructed tents that gave no protection.
The condition of the people who were forced out of Santiago was pitiful. Mr. Rankin said that he went over to El Caney one day with some hard tack, and the starving people there went wild at the sight of it.
After the surrender of Santiago the troops were sent to a camp in the hills. It was a pretty spot, but not very healthy. It was from there that the well known "round robin" was sent, soon after the soldiers were ordered to Santiago where they were paid off and embarked for home.
Photo Buttons.
At圣塔里斯的 boys of course bought many relics of the war. Mr. Rakin himself bought a souvenir which he did not examine until he reached New York. When he looked at it, he saw it was stamped "Worlds Fair, Chicago." He realized that he was sold, but not to be outdone. He in turn gave it to the first friend who asked him for a souvenir.
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.,
Cherokee, Kan.
PHOTO BUTTON CO.,
Cherokee, Kan.
An elegant line of Men's Shirts and Hats at Skofad's.
Y. W. C. A. Concert.
The Y. W. C. A. concert Tuesday evening was attended by rather a small but unusually appreciative audience. The chapel platform was tastily decorated with palms and marguerites. The association is greatly indebted to Professor Penny for his assistance in arranging the program and securing Miss Simpson, whose singing was especially enjoyed. Professor Prever added much to the excellency of the program by his solo numbers and accompaniments. Miss Jean Bowersock not only rendered her solos excellently, but kindly consented to carry the trio part of Professor Farrell who could not be present. Mrs. Smith's readings were greatly appreciated but her skill was especially displayed in the rendition of Helene Thamre.
The Y. W. C. A. was extremely fortunate in securing Miss Sampson of Kansas City to assist in their concert The audience was delighted with her solo. Her voice has a wide range and is unusually pure and clear, especially on the high tones.
A Single Fact
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Will Spalding.
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DR. WHEELER
829 Mass. St.; Lawrence, Kan
Dentist.
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses
Amalgam filling 50 cts; gold fillings, half the usual price; extracting teeth, each 25 cts
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UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.
College of Physicians and Surgeons CHICAGO,
(OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL)
Gusupassped Clinical & Laboratory Advantage:
Eighty-two Instructors,
Four Years' Graded Course.
Attendance: 96, 268, 308, 308,
456, 506, 506,
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. B.,
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 Wood ward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
C.E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
Office over Woodward's] Drug Store.
Wm. WIEDEMANN,
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
Sign of the Turk, 825 Mass. St.
Student,Trade Solicited.
Imported and Domestic Cigars. Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
J. H. HARDING,
GO TO LINDSAY'S
FINE SHOE REPAIRING. 836 Mass. Street.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82. Office.
Residence
1301 Conn. St. 745 Mass. St.
PHYSIO'LAN AND SURGEON
DR. GEORGE W.JONES,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
H. FUEL.
Office 743 Massachusetts St.
Residence 901 Ohio St.
Office and residence telephone No. 35.
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special Reduction to Students.
R. H. STEWART.
Proprietor of
And Bath Rooms.
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
Agent for
Coke's Dandruff Cure.
No. 838 Maas, St.
Lawrence Kan.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug-Store.
KAW VALLEY
STEAM DYE WORKS.
Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing.
Prices to suit the times, and satisfaction guaranteed.
A. S. BOOTH, Berkley and Massachusetts,
FARMER'S HOME RESTAURANT.
Meals at All Hours 10:55 Mass. St
We meet on the Week
Six Days In the Week.
Lunches for 5 and 10c.
Good square meal for 15c.
Home cooking.
HARRY O. F. BARTLETT,
Lawrence National Bank.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Does a general banking business and issuance exchange on all the principal cities of Europe.
J. D. BOWENBOCK.
President.
R. E. W. SPARK.
Vice President.
WALFNER L. HOWE.
Cashier.
H. E. BENSON.
End Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
J. D. Bowersock, H. Squarz, J. Marr, H. Barades,
J. H. Glennard, H. Alanley, W. R. Williams,
SNOW HALL.
Prof. Hunter will deliver an address before the Horticultural association which meets at Ottawa next Wednesday.
Dr. Williston was in Topeka on Wednesday.
All contemplating going to Twin Mounds on May 12, should hand their names to Prof. Hunter or Mr. J. Majors on or before Tuesday next.
One hundred species of cleoptera new to the museum were received by the Entomological department recently. They came from California. Also a number of moths and cleoptera new to our museum were received from Dakota.
Ordination and Installation of Rev Dwight E. Potter,
A large congregation gathered at Union Street Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening to witness the ordination and installation of Dwight E. Potter as pastor of that church. The church was tastefully decorated for the occasion. In the absence of Rev. Mr. Logan, the Moderator of the Presbytery, Rev. J. M. Alexander of East Oakland was chosen to preside over the meeting. In a few well chosen words Mr. Alexander stated to the congregation the object of the meeting. After a song by the choir and congregation, the Moderator led in prayer, following the prayer an anthem was sentered by the choir, which is under the direction of Mrs. Chas. W. Clifton, Rev. J. Curry, D. D. of Temescal, then read the Scripture lesson, and also preached the ordination taking for his text the words "Let every man take heed how he buildeth." In the course of his remarks he spoke of the necessity of having wisdom to build, it does not require much to tear down. said the speaker, but it takes wisdom, courage, perseverance and consecration to build for God. He compared the church to a star launched into a world of darkness to give light and guidance to the lost.
Following Dr. Curry's remarks the congregation was favored with a solo by Mrs. Charles W. Clifton, which was rendered in a very pleasing manner.
The Moderator then reviewed the proceedings of the Presbytery which met a short time ago at Golden Gate by whose authority they assembled last night. Mr. Alexander spoke highly of Mr. Potter and of his examination before the Presbytery, which was in every way satisfactory; he also spoke of the call placed in the hands of the Presbytery by the church which has so unanimously invited Mr. Potter to become its pastor, and of his acceptance, all of which the members of the Presbytery unanimously approved.
At this point Mr. Potter was called forward and the usual questions, according to the Presbyterian usage, were proposed, to all of which he answered in the affirmative. Then gathered around the candidate the members of the Presbytery present, and with the laying on of hands, and the ordination prayer by Rev. Mr. Dobbins of Berkley, Mr. Potter was set apart for the work of the Christian ministry.
The program was interspersed here with an appropriate anthem which was beautifully rendered. Rev, F. S. Brush, D. D. of Alameda, delivered the charge to the pastor. In a very pleasing and taking sermon Dr. Brush referred to the success of the minister as depending upon the life of the man himself; he charged the preacher to be alive, as he could give out only that which he possessed. "He is the channel through which the blessings of God are to flow out to the people." In closing his remarks, Dr. Brush gave a very cordial welcome to Mr. Potter in the ranks of the Oakland Presbytery.
Rev. J. S. McDonald, D. D., of Oakland, delivered the charge to the people; he spoke at length of the indifference of church members towards their church obligations; the speaker very forcibly impressed upon the members their duty of being present at all the services, thus upholding the hands of their pastor.
Rev. Mr. Hunter of Golden Gate offered the installation prayer and the benediction was pronounced by the pastor-elect, Rev. Dwight E. Potter, and the beautiful and impressive service was over, and all came away wishing the young minister and the church over which he was made pastor many years of happiness and prosperity in the good work. Perhaps a word should be said as to this young man's antecedents, thus giving him an introduction to the Oakland ministry in general. He is the son of Thomas M. Potter of Peabody, Kansas, who is a prominent figure in business and religious circles in that State, and has been favorably and widely mentioned as a candidate for Governor Dwight E. was born at Ann Arbor, Michigan, but was reared and educated in Kansas, and is a graduate of her State University; he took his theological course in Princeton Seminary; received the degree of master of arts from Princeton University; he spent the summer of '95 in Europe with the Princeton-Yale cycling party of which our own Miles E. Fisher was a
member. Mr. Potter wears the Phi Beta Kappa key, and is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He came to the coast last October, and has won his way into the hearts of the people.—Oklahoma Courier.
Prof. Blackmar's class in Practical Sociology, increased by a few others invited to accompany them, spent Monday at the penitentiary, viewing from a practice standpoint the working of a great pena institution. The party was so large, about forty in all, that they were furnished with a special car. They left over the Union Pacific at 7:30 and arrived at Lansing at 9:00, going immediately to the office of the penitentiary they were introduced to Warden Landis, who received them very kindly and soon completed the arrangements for their journey through the many windings of the penitentiary. They were divided into squads of seven and each squad furnished with a guide. These gentlemen set out in different directions with their charges showing them in turn through the bakery, laundry, shoe factory, stone works, furniture factory, state shops for wood work and repairing co-op factory, engine rooms, blacksmith shops, tailoring shop, printing office, woman's department, which is separate from the rest of the prison; ; the chapel, dining hall, and the cell houses. This ended the trip through the prison proper, and as it was noon, the visit to the coal mines was deferred until after dinner.
But before going to dinner, the class assembled on a balcony opposite the entrance to the dining hall, and witnessed the interesting march of the prisoners to their noon meal. The lockstep executed in perfect time and without a word spoken or the tap of a drum was extremely impressive. From here a hasty retreat was made to the hotel Elnora.
A1Visit to the Penitentiary
After their appetites were satisfied the class were again on the qui vive, reads for more strange sights, and they were soon treated to the strangest of all. Again, pleasing themselves, under their guides they were escorted to a dressing room where they denned denim clothes, preparatory for a trip down into the coal mines. As soon as they were ready all work was stopped in the shafts and the work of lowering the students to the bottom of the mine began. They were placed, one squad at a time, in the cages, and in less time than it takes to tell it, were carried to the lower end of the shaft, a distance of 720 feet. Then began an underground journey back into some of the shafts where the miners could be seen at their work. Much amusement was furnished by the mode of conveyance, furnished the students. They were loaded into the little tram cars which are used to carry the coal to the elevator and thence to the top of the mine. Four were loaded into each car and three or four cars were made into a train with a mule for a locomotive. In this strange contrivance they rode merrily and safely to their destination. Unloading they pushed through a narrow shaft back into a dark recess where women could be seen crouching down on hands and knees, working in the rock before them. The smoke from the lamp and the cold dust soon drove the sight seers out of here and all were quite willing to return to the sunlight again. Once at the top, dirty faces and hands were soon made clean and the party then adjourned to the office of the warden who again greeted them pleasantly and very graciously consented to submit to one of those shot gun quizzes which Prof. Adams's students know so well how to give. To the question as to the proportion of accidental criminals to recidivis, he gave the answer, 75 per cent of the former and 25 per cent of the latter. He declared that the state could not afford to spare any expense in making a good citizen out of a criminal, that a man who had the criminal instinct could not be reformed, in the narrow sense of that term. "I know," said Mr. Landis, "of fifty men in here today, who, if pardoned out, would make good citizens." Many questions were asked, all of which he freely answered. At 5 o'clock, after expressing their gratitude to the Warden for the kind treatment received at his hands, the class sought the train for Lawrence, where they arrived at 6 o'clock thoroughly tired out, but full of the conviction that one day spent in the practical study of *a* criminal or penal system, is worth a month's study in a library.
SCHNECK'S
- * * LUNCH ROOM
Is popular with students because they always get their money's worth.
720 Mass. St.
Bureau of Civil Service Instruction.
113 Fifth St. N. B. Washington D.
We aid those who want government positions, 86,000 places under civil service rule, 8,000 yearly appointments. We create a demand for 7,000 employees within 6 months.
During the evening an informal program was rendered in which Mrs. McCullum Smith and Misses Lichtenwalter and Connely took part.
Last Monday evening the students and professors of the University school of Fine Arts assembled at the home of Prof. Penny for the purpose of showing their appreciation of him.
Prof. Penny Surprised.
The principal feature of the evening was an eloquent address by Professor Hopkins in which he paid the highest compliments to Professor Penny for his excellent service during his nine year connection with the University. At the close of the address Professor Hopkins in behalf of the School of Fine Arts, presented to Professor Penny a handsome gold watch, and to Mrs. Penny a full blown American Beauty rose. Professor Penny was very much touched and made a fitting response in which she attributed the greater part of his success to the constant aid of Chancellor Snow, and an excellent faculty.
After being served with refreshments by Miss Snow the company bid Professor and Mrs. Penny good night, wishing them pleasant dreams and many pleasant realities.
When Professor Penny was elected Dean of the Fine Arts school in 1890, there were but two instructors. The school has grown steadily until now there are three distinct departments, music, art and elocation, and a faculty of eight instructors. The course of study which then covered but two years work, now requires four years. With the aid of his able corps of instructors among whom are Mrs. Marsh-Dunlap and Professors Preyer, Farrel, Clarke and Vickey, Professor Penny has raised the School of Fine Arts to the highest grade of efficiency, making it second to none in the west.
A kiss is a noun though generally used a conjunction. It is never declined. It is more common than proper; it is not very singular and is generally used in the plural and agrees with me.
Miss Mary Hambleton of Topeka and Misses Nina Wilson and Marian Towe of Minnesota visited at the Browns this week
G. Albertson & Thoburn.
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F. R. BARTZ,
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WEST END MEAT MARKET.
Dealer in
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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.
The Only First-Class Resort in the City.
MOAK'S BILLIARD HALL and BOWLING ALLEY.
Best Grade of Cigars.
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Office hours: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CALDWELL'S BARBER SHOP.
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Watkins National Bank.
Capital $150,000. Snrplus $18,000.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C A. HILL,
Vice President.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN,
Ass's Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. HERNING
W. E. HAZEH, R. BROOKS
M. SUMMERFIELD.
deposit, recent Tuesdays and Fridays. exchanges on all the principal cities of th
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A. P. HULTZ.
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Teachers Wanted.
Union Teachers' Agencies of America.
REV, L. D, Bass, D. D, Manager
Pittsburgh, Pa, Toronto, can, New Orleans
E., L. E., D. BASS, D. D., Manager,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Can. Can. Can. New Orleans
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Address applications to Washington
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Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1899.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
VOL. VII. No. 31,
397
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NEBRASKA WINS.
THE SIXTH ANNUAL DEBATE BF-
TWEEN KANSAS AND NEB-
RASKA
TAILOR
Before a Small Audience in the University Chapel.
For the second time within the past six years Kansas has met defeat upon the rostrum in debate with Nebraska. Our debaters went against a worthy foe and lost their side of the question in a most valiant contest. The Nebraskans had the popular side of the question:
Over Daly's
819 Mass. St.
"Resolved, that combinations of rail- reads to fix rates are not desirable and should be prohibited by law," and showed zeal in expounding it.
The Nebraskas seemed desirous of utilizing all of their time and spoke rather too rapidly to be easily followed. They had their subject fairly well in hand but the points of their argument were mixed with the proof of some and at times they would wander to other subjects. But they showed a wiser in their speaking and an infusing of fire and energy into their work.
On the other hand the Kansans were more deliberate in presenting their points. The propositions to be maintained were more concise and clear cut, and the sentences were spoken distinctly and forcibly.
It was somewhat past the stated time for the debate to commence when the Hassel Indian band arrived. It entertained the audience by rendering a number of selections while the preliminaries were being arranged.
Fully 200 people had assembled when the speakers took their position on the platform, and what was lacking in numbers was made up by close attention and the enthusiasm displayed.
As chairman of the evening, Dr. Burdick set forth the conditions and circumstances of the debate in well put language and briefly introduced the debaters.
The Nebraskans had the affirmative and F. G. Hawxby was their opening speaker. Mr. Hawxby very soon warmed up to his task, being very earnest advocacy of his side of the question, but the audience had difficulty in following his rapidly put sentences. He started out by telling of the encouragement and aid given to the peoplein their different capacities in granting bonds, bonus, franchises, etc., and then showed that the railroads in return are trying all means to wipe out the regulations placed over them by these same people. He took up the pooling combinations and laid down four subjects of such dealing, namely; an agreement as to schedule of rates, agreement as to division of territory, agreement as to division of traffic, and agreement, as to division of earnings. He said that the Inter-State Commerce Act has cut down abuses of rates; that statutes are being passed providing for protection to the railroads against the cutting of rates by other roads in order that the carriers may not unwallowly combine. Give a brief history of pooling and the investigations of same by congress and state legislatures; He referred to charts illustrating non-uniformity arid inequality of rates prior to 1887 the time of the passing of the Inter-State Commerce Act, in comparison with subsequent rates.
that when combinations are prohibited, competition steps in and this proves disastrous to all concerned. Where returns increase, smaller corporations come in to compete, road-beds and rolling stock are inferior and unsafe and commerce becomes unstable and unsettled thereby.
O. J. Lane, of Kansas, in introducing the negative side of the question, was slower and more deliberate in his argument and enumerated his points in the full ringing voice of a true orator. He maintained that the suit ject for argument was not that of a pooling system to divide up the profits but a combination to establish rates. That the Interstate Commerce act did not give the required rates. He laid down the proposition that combinations are desired for the common good in that a large amount of capital is thrown into transportation and thus affording better facilities while competition tends to disintegrate capital and furnish inferior means of commerce. He said that the negative also proposed to show that combinations in railreads were to be regulated, but not prohibited.
on the negative to show that, there was no cause for action. He claimed that combinations in fixing rates crushed out all shippers but favored ones, and that the act of 87 was an alleviating remedy. He backed this up by reading from the commissioners' reports. He maintained that combinations take a large percentage of profits from small roads to maintain the larger roads; that the small shipper is crushed out by rebates given to large shippers; that discrimination is made between different cities. Railroad combinations make and remake, by discrimination in rates, cities and commercial centers. He interwove his arguments with the reports with adaptiness, and received the closest attention of the audience.
Franklin Baker, for the Kansas side of the question, again emphasized the fact that the point to be discussed was not the dividing of earnings, but the fixing of rates.
Nebraska's second speaker, C. P. Craft,
declared that the burden of proof was up
Mr. Baker is well trained in talking from a rostum and bent force to his remarks by eloquence and timely gestures. He declared that combinations established rates, places them before the public, and maintains the same against fluctuation; that rates by competition may be reduced to nothing, but expenses remain the same. Railroads cannot exist with receipts lower than expenditures. All industries suffer from competition between common carriers. Competition creates unusual local rates. Combinations must exist, do exist, and will exist, and should have the sanction of law. His arguments were all clear, concise and to the point.
C. S. Wilson, for Nebraska, took up the argument of the negative, and in a foreible manner attacked them. He showed the affirmative was not upholding the present law as the most beneficial system, but showed that it needed improvement; that an immense mass of capital is controlled by a few men—that the commerce carried by a few of these railroad combinations is swayed at their will; that these combinations control legislation in matters of rate; that combining railroad corporations do not confine their attentions to the carrying of goods, but are controlling other industries; that the affirmative had shown combining to be an undesirable thing and not one to be wished for.
T. M. Brady, for Kansas, spoke with ease and to the point. He said that if combination were allowed, the incentive to give rebates and cut rates would not be prevalent; that competition would tend to make roads cut rates and thus destroy the stability of commerce; the fluctuations in railroad rates as fluctuation in money is always a destruction to commerce. When rates are fixed and stable, the merchant can regulate his business affairs. Competition induces rate-wars and discriminations and therefore destroys stability of mercantile movements. Combinations fix rates and mercantile transactions are regulated thereby.
Mr. Hawxby summed up the arguments pro and con for the affirmative in a brisk, concise manner. He said that combinations destroy lawful pursuits. He rebuted the arguments of the negative showing that they do otherwise and left the points of the affirmative resting upon the reports of the congressional investigating committee and inter-state commerce commissioners, and the opinions and findings of expert statisticians.
Mr. Lane, as the closing speaker for Kansas, took up the points advanced by himself and his colleagues and clearly showed that they had maintained them and rebutted the arguments of the affirmative. He read extracts from statements by Judge Cooley and Professor Adams two of the greatest authorities on such matters, and he used these extracts most effectively in clinching his argument.
During the intermission while the judges were making their decision the band entertained the audience with a selection.
The judges were Prof. Patrick, of Iowa State University; Judge Bolten, of Logan, Iowa, and President Lowell McAfee, of Park College, Mo.
The decision was unanimously for the affirmative.
The Kansas debaters took their defeat well, and the Nebraska speakers went away well pleased with the treatment they received at the hands of both their opponents and the audience.
The Princess $2.50 shoes for ladies in newest lasts and patterns in black and brown at Bullenes.
KANSAS' HARD LUCK.
THE 'VARSITY PLAYED SPLENDID
BALL, CLEARLY OUTCLASSING
NEBKASKA UNTIL THE
EIGHTH.
THE FATAL EIGHTH INNING.
Hall Let Three Walk—The Remainder of the Team Went Up and the Visitors Chalked Five Runs.
A good crowd greeted the players. The rooters were in evidence. Both teams showed up well in practice. The visitors took the field and promptly at 3 o clock Umpire Hggle called the game.
The weather was perfect Saturday when the Nebraskans and Kansans played their second game. The heat of the warm sun was slightly dimmed by a light north breeze, making an ideal day for both players and spectators. McCook field was in good condition for fast ball.
The game on the whole was the most interesting that has been played in Lawrence for many a day. Until the eighth inning the work of the Kansas team was superb and they clearly outclassed the visitors. Their playing until that time was almost errorless and pitcher Hall's effective work in the box was finely supported by the whole team, but in the unlucky eighty all we went to pieces. When three men had been given bases on balls McDermott's two baggers commenced the firewarts and effected the downfall of all our hopes Other lucky hits by Nebraska combined with errors on Kansas part, brought in five runs which gave them a lead impossible to be overcome.
The enthusiasm aroused by Carrol's magnificent three bagger in the ninth was equal to any that was aroused last fall when Buzzi or Tucker carried the pixkin across for a touchdown. Everybody yelled, hats and canes went up in the air and the crowd surged out upon the diamond in defiance of all authorities.
Nebraska played good ball. Fitter Mellfords head is as steadily now as it was on the gridiron. Although Carrol, Parent and the rest touched him for some hard hits, they were scattered and did not come in at a time to be effective.
The foot ball men in Nebraska's nine seem to be their most effective players. Kingsbury made one phenom catch at center and played good ball all the time.
We played a good uphill game but were in hard luck.
Capt Reeder of the Nebraska team took the bat and later walked to first. He ran to second like an ice wagon and was easily cut off. Moore and Bliss went out easily and the visitors retired with nothing to their credit.
Parent led the batting for K.U. and popped up to short, Housh ditto Lucas.Hit to third and Poorman scored on Gordon's wild throw to first. Barnett hit to left scoring Lucas. Gribs hit to center and Kingsbury made a phenomenal catch retiring the 'Varsity with two scores.
Gordon leads off for Nebraska in the second, but only puts a grounder to Housh and goes out. McDermott tries putting a lines down to third but also goes out. Kingsbury strikes the air three times and Kansas comes to bat. Carroll gave out with one to pitcher. Hall sends one out to right field fence and makes two bags on Bolen's muff. Faren drives out a single scoring Hall. Poorman goes out. In the third Bolen adds another out to Nebraska's ecore. Rhodes makes a popup and Hall slaps him at first. Poorman stops Melford's drive, but fails to throw him out.
Reeder slides up on a foul and Nebraska takes the field.
Housh goes out on one to short. Lucas sends a long fly to right, but it drops into a cistern. Barnett fails to find the ball three times, and Kansas goes out.
In the fourth both teams played fast ball. The visitors were retired in one, two, three order. The 'Varsity followed suit. The visitors took a little lead and scored in the fifth.
Bliss lands on the ball for two bags and
McDermott went out to Gripps, when Kingsbury sailed to left. Colen went out, Rhodes walked. Melford hits, scoring Kingsbury. K.U. gingered up and stepped the scoring by putting Reeder off at first. In the sixth Moon comes to bat and goes to first on a doubtful dead ball, steals second and goes to third on Poorman failing to get the ball.
Moon scores. Gordon is put out on the line by Hall. McDermott goes on one to short.
For Kansas, Lucas puts one to short and goes out. Barnett and Griggs both go out at first.
In the seventh Bolen struck three times at the blue atmosphere, Rhodes and Melford popped up to the infield. Carroll for the 'Varsity got a sky rocket to left for two sacks. Griggs took his place at second and was caught at second. Parent hit and hall scored. Poorman went out at first.
Housh sends a hot one to short and is safe; Lucas lines one to the pitcher but 'orces Housh is out at second.
In the eighth Kansas went to pieces. Reeder, Moore and Bliss take walks in one, two, three order, but Gordon fanned, McDermott starts the fire works for Nebraska by a long two bagger scoring three men, Kingsberry single, and Bolen strikes out; Rhodes gets to first on an error by Hall; Meilford also gets to first on error; Kinsbury score, but Reeder faces fans out until Nebraska has made more scores.
Barnett puts a red hot one to third and Nebraska tries to make a double but both get safe, Giggs drops one in the in-field and Nebraska makes a double.
The ninth was of no importance to the visitors. Bolen failed to find the ball. Rhodes and Melford pepped to the infield. The 'Varsity came in with four scores to make, the bleachers broke loose, everybody rushed to the side lines. Carroll hit to left for three sacks everybody scored, Hall hit scoring Carroll, Parent, Poorman and Housh batted but none were effective on the 'Varsity was retired with 8 to 4 for the visitors.
Score by innings:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Kansas          2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-4
Nebraska         0 0 0 0 1 1 0 5 1-8
Summary:
Hits, Kansas 6; Nebraska 6; errors.
Kansas 7; Nebraska 5.
Batteries:
Kansas, Hall and Moore.
Nebraska, Mellford and Moore.
HUMOROUS.
Tinkle, twinkle, little star,
How I wonder what you are;
Up above the world so high—
Like a diamond in the sky.
Scintillate, scintillate diminutive luminous constellation.
Interrogatively and admirably I question your constituent elements.
In your prodigious altitude above the terrestrial sphere,
Similar to a carbonaceous isometric suspended in the celestial firmament.
—Ex.
Judge—"Why did you steal this gentleman's purse?
Prisoner—'I thought the change might do me good."
—Ex.
Spring Hats and Shirts at Skofstad's.
New Books.
We are constantly receiving new additionsto our stock. It will pay you to see our line. Our prices are always right.
See for Yourself.
ROWLANDS & BENDER
SHEARER & CO.
-THE-
Unloading Sale of Dry Goods and Millinery
Will continue all of this month. Prices are the lowest we've ever heard of for this time of the year. Economical buyers will do well to give us a look before buying elsewhere. The stock is second to none in the city.
Call and Be Convinced
Kansas University Weekly
Editor-in-Chief:
L. M. SIMPSON,
Associates:
GEO. BARCUS
R. W. SMITH,
Literary Editor:
C. E. C. CAREY.
Associate.
WALTER. J. MERK.
Society Editor:
FREDERICA BULLLENE.
Local Editor:
GERTRUDE HILL.
Associates:
BERTHA BOWEN, FRANK POST,
P. P. BLISS, CORA M. PECK,
W. J. BAUNGARTNER, FRANK MATCY,
PEARL DECKER, F. L. GLICK
Managing Editor:
E. McSHEA.
Associate:
F. P. PRATT.
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each, entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary. N. G. Bennett, the treasurer, Frank Gray, or at the WEEKLY OFFICE.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum
in advance.
Address all communications to E.
McShea, 716 Mississippi street, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as sec
nulldoc1447.bib20595.
LAWRENCE, KAN., MAY 13. 1899.
Our track team was unfortunate at Lincoln, but this should cause it to reducible efforts to make a good showing on Field day and thereby convince everybody that Kansas has as good a track team as any state in the west. Kansas has good track teams and this one will be another.
The Weekly election held Friday was not exciting but what was lacking in excite ment it made up in the excellent staff that was elected. Mr. Post and the present members of the board will be the strongest staff ever in charge of the Weekly and we can expect great things of them next year.
Long live the Kansas State University.
It is the only institution of learning in this whole country that has furnished in this war a brigadier general, a colonel, a lieutenant colonel, five captains, and several hundred private. Kansas University teaches pathology along with bugology and Greek roots. — Lawrence Journal.
All liberty-loving people will approve of President McKinley's action in appointing Col. Funston brigadier general of volunteers. This title has been won by his superior courage and bravery in the war with the insurgents. He is not only a capable commander, but his heroic deeds have startled the whole world. — University of Michigan Dally.
The University is proud of the successful trip that the base ball team made last week. The team had hard luck in the beginning of the Washburn game but it showed of what stuff it was made when in the face of great odds it settled down and by playing giltedge ball won the game in the tenth innning. The trip to Nebraska by way of Topeka, and Manhattan is a most fatiguing one; bestes playing four games in three days, the team is obliged to be up all Friday night to reach Lincoln Saturday morning. But not withstandings these difficulties the team played snappy scientific base ball and bested the Nebraskans at every point.
There should be another diamond marked off on McCook field in order to give the class and fraternity teams, a place to do some real practicing. The 'Varsity uses the present diamond every evening from 4 until 6 o'clock and these other teams have no place to practice and consequently their work is not nearly so efficient as it might be. The games between these teams are a large part of University base ball and everything should be done that will improve their playing. These teams are also the training school for 'Varsity players and if some systematic training could be had by these teams it would raise the status of base ball in the University.
Weakly Election.
The following WEEKLY staff was elected Friday: Frank Post, editor-in-chief; Frank Gray, secretary; W. G. Bennett, treasurer; members of the board, John Kane. Walter Meek, H. H. Tangeman, D. H. Wood, Virginia McCrylon, L. H. Humphrey, Geo. Barcus and Frank Marcey.
An attractive feature of the Tuesday service of the Y. W. C. A. was the triby by the Misses Kate, May and Lucy Riggs.
SNOW HALL
Prof. J.M. Steadman professor of Entomology in the University of Missouri visited Snow Hall and its Museum Tuesday.
About thirty five students and professors went out to Twin Mound for an outing and for collecting specimens, Friday morning.
Prof. Hunter says the Horticultural meeting at Ottawa was a great success. He had to answer many questions concerning the work done in Snow Hall.
Dr. Williston has been appointed a member of the State Board of Health. Everybody knows that the doctor is the right man in the right place.
Specimens of insects which were attacking drugs were sent to Dr. Sayre by a New York drug company. These were taken to Prof. Kahl who determined them as being Stodrepa Panica, one of the most destructive insects to drugs. The professors and department justly felt encouraged by the company's coming so far west for its information. This is only another evidence of the excellence of the work done in Snow hall.
The department of Biology will be strengthened next year by the addition of Dr. Matthews, a graduate of Harvard and Tufts Universities, who will be professor of Physiology. Several new courses will be introduced for the Medical school; some of these will be elective to art students. A physiological laboratory will be established as soon as space can be found. Another addition will be Miss Dr. Hyde, a graduate of Cornell University. Miss Hyde took her doctor's degree at Heidelburg, Germany. She will be assistant in zoology. Both the above come very highly recommended and will farther strengthen an already very strong faculty.
BIOLOGICAL CLUB
Prof. Wagner read a paper on American Fishes. The subject of fishes was taken up very easily. Even Aristotle wrote on the subject and classified them. North American fishes were studied as 1610 by an Englishman. A Frenchman named Raphanesk made a study of North American fishes and also a classification. Scientists endeavored for some time in vain to find the fishes classified by this Frenchman. Later it was discovered that Auderbon had prepared drawings of imaginary fishes, he gave these drawings to the Frenchman as real fishies living in the streams. From these drawings alone the Frenchman named and classified them. The only reliable work with a simple classification on North American fishes is the one that has appeared lately by Dr. Jordan of Leland Stanford. The work consists of four volumes, making 3136 pages. It includes the fishes of North and Middle America with the adjoining island. The work, as a whole, will prove indispensable to both students and scientists.
Mr, Sutton read a paper on "Tetrad Division in the Cyclops. This paper, while excellent, was technical, and was thus of less general interest.
Union Meeting of the Y. M. and Y.W.C.A.
The annual sermon will be preached by Dr. J. C. Miller of Emporia Sunday evening May 21st in Fraser hall All friends of the University are invited.
WASH D. BROWN COPYRIGHT
Something Proud to Be of
Is the ownership of a NATIONAL BICYCLE. It is the Amea of Perfection in Bicycle Construction when lightness is not as is佩戴 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 spendled stock to choose from.
D. B. SIMPSON Boat Livery.
Boats ... 25c Per Hour
---O---
Boats...$1.00 Per Day
---O---
Special Rates Made to Pleasure Parties.
SOCIETY.
Call at the boat house near the bridge
Chancellor Snow gave his annual reception to the Seniors and faculty Saturday evening at his home on Louisiana street. The house was very pretty decorated with palms and flowers, the porch was lighted with Chinese lanterns and served as a parlor. The Chancellor was assisted in receiving by his daughter Miss Snow. Dainty refreshments were served in the dining room by Misses Hill, Taylor, Hutchinson, Smith and Bullene. Misses Gardner and Manley assisted in the parlors. The evening proved very delightful.
The K. U. Country club had a very delightful picnic last Saturday at Suspension bridge. There were about forty people in the party, some of whom walked and others rode wheels. Lunch was served at noon and the picnics returned about 4 o'clock
Miss Mabel Prentice entertained a number of her friends Thursday evening with a whist party.
Mrs. Gee, A. Banks gave a lunchon Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. James Watson, of Chicago who is visiting her daughter Miss Carrie Watson.
The young ladies of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity had a very jolly initiation Friday evening at the home of Miss Lucy Riggs, in the south part of town. The initiates were Misses Elizabeth Hafer, Edna Warkentin and Anna Warfield.
The young people of the High school gave a very delightful hop Friday evening in Journal Hall.
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Virginia McCrym entertained the young ladies of the Kappa Gamma fraternity in honor of Miss Daisy Orton of White Cloud. The afternoon was spent in playing whist in which Miss Bertha Miller and Miss Mary Riddle, made the highest scores. Miss McCrym's guests were Mrs.Ed Sball, Misses Nell Morris, May Landis, Esther Wilson, Lulu Grosh, Burrie Bowersock, Edith Parrett, Jane Harmon, Edith and Eleanor Perkins, Louie Cross, Bertha Miller, Katherine and Mame Addison, Mary Riddle, Stella Aten, Alice Spaulding and Edith House.
Miss Hannah Oliver entertained very pleasantly for the members of her Latin classes Saturday evening at her home on Tennessee street.
Miss Elizabeth Hofer of Fort Scott is wearing Theta colors.
The engagement of Miss Adela Humphrey of Junction City to Mr, Herbert Johnson of Kansas City has been announced Miss Humphrey is well known here as she is a graduate from the Arts School and a member of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity. At present she is writing for the Kansas City Journal for which paper Mr, Johnson is the cartoonist.
There were several line parties at the Amazon's Thursday night.
The Gamma Phi Thetas were entertained Saturday evening by Miss Gert rude Bloighton
The Woman's league will give a reception to the faculty and young women and men of the University at the home of Mrs. B W. Woodward, on Saturday, May twentieth, from three until 6 o'clock. Mr. Woodward has a fine collection of paintings and it will be a rare opportunity for all who love pictures to visit his art gallery.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sparr very pleasantly entertained the Entre Nous Whist club Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Emma Hendricks of Humbolt who is the guest of her sister Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, Miss Hendricks was one of the originators of the club The highest score of the evening was made by Mr. Sparr Those present were, Mr., and Mrs. Sparr, Misses Emma Henrich, Stella Case, Ida Case, May Hartman, Anna Hartman, Madge Cochran, Frances Slocam, Georgia Cubine and Bertha Bohn, Messrs Woodward, Kyle, McKeever, Wood, Hoge, Osborne, Pratt, Light and Kenyon.
Tuesday the board of directors of the Athletic association, elected P. S. Elliot manager of the foot ball team. Decker having resigned.
The Zenda club party which was to have been given this week has been postponed until next Thursday.
The Law school is to be congratulated on having this honor again fall to one of its members. But the lawyers have always made the best managers.
Elliot Foot Ball Manager.
Klock's Restaurant.
STUDENTS' BOARDING,PLACE.
F. H. KLOCK, Proprietor.
G. F. GODDING
RATES
Mike Lentz, Santa
Board by Week $2.50,
Maq Tickets $3.00.
816 Mass. St.,
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Kansas.
Wm. BEAL. G.F.GODDING. BEAL & GODDING,
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Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
No. 812 and 814 Vermont Street.
Lawrence. Kan. Always Open.
DONNELLY BROTHERS
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
NEW RUBBER TIRE RIGS.
702 714 New Hampshire St.
Telephone 100.
Lawrence Business College.
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Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting. Pennmanship.
No vacation. Enter at any time.
National Bank Building. I.C. STEVENSON, Principal.
PREMO CAMERAS,
From $5.00 Upwards.
FEDERAL FILM EXPOSITION
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
1904-1905
Rochester Optical Co.
The sum of fifteen years' experience, the brightest skill and perfect workmanship. More improvements than any other camera. Catalogue free by mail.
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A Plea for Neatness
Quite the most untidy, to say nothing of unofficial, looking productions to be seen at Kansas University (but which, by the way, it is to be hoped never will be seen except by those in authority) are the nominations for members for the editorial staff of the Weekly. They are almost worthy of a place in the museum, to be gazed upon by future generations as the very curious documents prepared by their forefathers on the occasion of a college paper election, this one written on the back of a hand bill, announcing a base ball game for the following Saturday; that one on a soiled and poverty stricken bit of paper, in the most illegible of hands, and so on; the best of them quite unworthy of a college man or woman.
The friends of a candidate, when seeking public favor for him, are to put his case in the light most favorable to the granting of that favor; that is, ordinarily. But just here is found the exception which tests the rule and we are utterly at a loss to find an excuse for the offenders; we are sure it isn't incapacity (some of them are seniors) or ignorance of propriety (some of them are Juniors); and even Sophomores and Freshmen are to be found on the list of guilty ones. The law does not make punishable by fine or otherwise, the sin of untidiness in the performance of an official act or the preparation of a petition; hence, there is left nothing but exhortation, pure and simple—so let him who runs, read and read and profit, if need be, by what should have been a curtain lecture. (Signed.)
ADV. COM. ON STUDENT PUBLICATION.
Miss Kate Riggs conducted a profitable meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday after noon.
An Extensive line of Ladies Oxford,
newest designs $1.25 to $2.50 at Bullen's.
A Glee Club.
Kansas University is to have a Glee club again. Steps have been taken to organize one, in order to give a commencement concert this year. Annual Glee club concerts at commencement time are among the most notable features of eastern colleges. The boys say that there is an unusually large amount of good material this year and a club of twelve singers and ten mandolin and guitar players, is now at work. Announcements of the nature of the program and the special features will be given in the WEEKLY later. The concert is to be on May 23. This concert should receive liberal patronage from the University, both because it is a University event and because the boys expects to use the proceeds in canceling a debt contract by the last year's Glee club. Any such honorable purposes should get the support of all students and the faculty.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S.
Dentist,
Renew
809 Massachusetts Street.
NOW.
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ALEX E. PROTSCH. SR.
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Over Indiana Cash Grocery 911 Massachusetts street.
Expansion Atlas.
SIZE, OPENED. 23X21 INCHES.
Containing Maps Taken From the Rand-McNally Indexed Atlas of the World,
Don't Confuse this with the cheap atlasses issued during the Cuban war.
It is twice the size of the smaller atlasses.
It contains elegant maps of all continents.
Special maps pertaining to those countries that are now of special interest to us.
MAPS
CONTENTS
Twenty six feet of New, Elegantly Colored Mans
GUBA, 14x21 inches, with Special Maps of Harbor, Naval Base, Maritime Lagoon de Cuba, Marina, Manatee and Cardinal.
PORTO RICO and Harbor of San Juan 12x14 inches
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, 12x41 inches
THE WORLD. A beautiful Map. 12x21 inches in size, with Course of Moor, District of Bermuda, Telegraph lines, eterly formers separately at 75 cents.
CHINA and AQ3 part(s) of the Pacific Ocean. 21x14 inches
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. 14x21 inches.
NORTH AMERICA. 14x21 inches.
SOUTH AMERICA. 14x21 inches.
AMERICA MEXICAN. 14x21 inches.
ASIA, 14x10mm
AFRICA and Suez Canal, Hx21 Inches.
REAEING MATTER. (Equal to 30 ordinary pages)
A chronology of War Events from April 21st to the signing of peace treaty by President McKinley.
Just about the right amount of reading I matter relating to the Philippines, Cuba, Porto Rico, and Hawaii. Their resources, history, location, area, population, chief cities, products, agriculture, inhabitants, exports, imports, etc.
A MARGINAL INDEX accompanies each map, giving location of most important localities, with population, etc.
A Special Large Scale Map. 28x21 Inches in Size of Manila Harbor.
The combined retail value of the maps alone is $500. By printing these at one time and in very large editions, we can afford to retail the Atlas at 50 CENTS, POSTPAID TO ANY ADDRESS.
Send remittance in postage stamps.
Atlas and K. U. Weekly One Year for 75c.
Special at Ober's.
Stock reducing sale of all goods in the house. A good opportunity to buy clothes; prices that will surprise you. See our celebrated JUMBO Straw Hats.
New Neckwear,
New Shirts.
The Ober Clothing Co.
821 Mass. Street.
Dancing,
Miss Eugenia Flatt,
Frazer's Hall.
Private Lessons.
Mr. George Overmyer is visiting in Topeka.
Chancellor Snow has been out of town this week.
Call at Mesenhimer & Hoover's for club supplies.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Persons wishing flowers or decorations should call at the Luther green-house.
Mr. Dean Low of Topeka, came down for the "Amazons," Thursday evening.
Mesehimer & Hoover solicit student trade. Phone 190, No. 1019 and 1021 Massachusetts Street.
Miss Katherine Baxter returned to her home in Kansas City Friday.
F. M. Allen Stickle, Jr., of Topeka was in Lawrence Friday visiting friends.
Miss Marie Morris is the guest of Miss Lucile Mulvane in Topeka.
The students in Sociology have, during the last week, been presenting their reports on original work.
Mr. E, F. Stimpson is finishing a Enterferometer, a device for the continuation of the experiments in Optics that Profs.Dunson and Rice have been doing the last few months. This instrument is fashioned after the pattern of one designed by Prof. Michelson of the University of Chicago.
Prof. Blake has been experimenting on the river with a new device for fog signaling
Mrs. R. D. O'Leary returned Sunday from a visit in Topeka.
Miss Bertha Bowen returned Monday from a visit of several days with Miss Eleanor Gephart at Valley Falls.
Prof. Franklin talked at the Chemical Seminary, on Prof. Richards methods of determining the melting and freezing points of solids and liquids and also reviewed the work that is being done in Chemistry.
Miss Emma Hendricks of Humbolt is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. D. O'Leary.
Prof. E, C. Murphy has been elected to the fellowship of civil engineering in Cornell university. He will leave for Ithica about the first of September.
J. C. Buttomer is acting as assistant clerk at the Eldridge house.
Prof. George Wagner has resigned his position in the school of pharmacy. He will study Biology next year at Ann Arbor.
The Freshman chemistry classes visited the Lawrence gas works this week.
Dr. F. M. Kumler, of De Graff, Ohio,
was on the hill one day this week.
Call at the city library for the latest and most popular books of fiction. Library located in Lawrence National Bank building.
The Problem of Graduating Gifts.
of obtaining something suitable is all absorb-
gift of sterling silver可爱, rich pieces of
jewelry, watches, diamond rings, card cases,
etc., etc., and will be sent to you free upon
delivery.
Jaccard's KansasCity
We also issue a Catalogue of Class, Pins, Medals and Rings.
1032 Main[St.
School supplies at the Home store.
Call on Miss Boulton for millinery.
Mr. E. Summerfield, of Lawrence, was showing Mr. E. N. Beach, of St. Louis, around the University Thursday.
It is strange that no one wants to be editor of the WEEKLY a second term.
Miss Elizabeth Stone visited in Kansas City the first of the week.
The proof of the Catalogue has begun to arrive from the stats printer.
Some good photographs were taken of the crowd that pictured at the suspension bridge last Saturday.
Mr. W, H. Farrell of Leavenworth, father of Prof. Joseph Farrell, visited the University Wednesday.
Mrs. James Watson of Chicago spent this week here with her daughter Miss Carrie Watson.
Miss Myrtle Lawson is beginning to re cover from her recent severe illness.
Jack Harris of Ottawa spent Tuesday in Lawrence.
Miss Julia Baker returned Tuesday to her home in Hiawatha after spending a week here with her sister Miss Adele Baker.
A chapter of Sons of the American Revolution has been organized in Lawrence.
Tom Wagstaff has been down in the south part of the state this week looking up a place to practice law.
Frank Shinn spent Tuesday in Kansas City.
Miss Katherine Baxter came up from Kansas City Wednesday to visit Miss Eva Brown. The took the part in "The Amazons" which was to have, been taken by Miss Edith Thatcher.
Fred McKinnon, who preceded Mr. Hoge as the chancellor's private secretary, has been made ticket agent for the Chicago & Alton at the Grand avenue station in Kansas City.
W. G. McGaw '98 is back to take advanced work in Latin. During the past year he has been principal of the Osage City high school.
We are making very low prices on Guitars, Mandolins, Violins and Banjos, to close out stock on hand.
Mr. Harry Barnes of Lyndon spent Monday with his sister Mrs. John Lofto.
Miss Ethel Luther returned Wednesday from Philadelphia where she has been spending the past winter.
The Boating Club expects to hold a re gatta on Saturday, June 23.
Mrs. Harry Pierce of Junction City is visiting Miss Nell Blakely.
Miss Lela Douthart spent Wednesday in Kansas City.
Miss May Hartman spent last Sunday at her home in Carbondale.
Mr. Maurice Alden of Kansas City visited here the first of the week.
Miss Annie Wilder of Kansas City visited Misss Agnes Lee the first of the week.
The Pharmaceutical society has sent out very clever little booklets announcing the annual meeting of the State Pharmaceutical society, which will be held here the latter part of this month.
Mr. John Harrison is in Topeka today.
Mr. Solon Summerfield went to Kansas City, Wednesday.
Mr. A, E. Wardder 98 of Kansas City is visiting in Lawrence.
Mr. Bob Garver and Mr. Dick Rodgers are spending Sunday at their homes in Topeka.
Mr. W. W. Wood has gone to Emporia to finish his work at the State Normal. He will be one of the graduating class at that institution this spring.
Miss Julia Baker returned to her home
n Hiawatha Tuesday after a short visit
with her sister Miss Adela Baker.
Mr. Howard Leonard who has been quite ill, returned to his home in Girard, Monday.
The Sigma Nus initiated Mr. I. D. Taylor and Mr. N. E. Taylor Thursday evening.
Miss Louise Moore went to Kansas City Tuesday.
Mr. George Rush left for Omaha, Monday.
Drink "wheelon" at Strafton's new soda fountain.
Mr, Ed Dennis of Topeka spent last Sunday with Milton Reitz.
Miss Helen Dick returned to Topeka Friday after a two weeks visit here.
Miss Louise Moore is visiting Miss Josephine Shellabarron in Topea.
An elegant line of Meas Shirts and Hats at Skofad's.
Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot.
The Cosmopolitan is offering `theAb` Expansion Atlas for 35 cents when accompanied with $1 for subscription. Renew your subscription to the Weekly now.
The Y. W, C. A, meeting next Tuesday will be led by Miss Warkentin.
"Catlin's Best" shoes for men, your choice in our store $ 3.50.
We are showing a swell line of men's summer shoes, black or tan at $3.00,
Thoroughly up to date and entirely reliable at Bullene's.
"Knox" shoes for men in Russia, Willow Harvard, Titan and Box calf or black and Tani Vici kid, will wear just as long as any $4 or $5 make. Our price now $3 50.
BASEBALL
Specials vs. Pharmics;
On Thursday afternoon the Specials and Pharmics played a seven inning game of baseball on McCook which resulted in a victory for the latter by a score of 9 to 7. Up to the fifth inning the Specials had the Pharmics shut out and the latter's case looked hopeless; they couldn't connect with the ball for even scratch singles, while the brilliant exhibitions of the national sport put up by the Specials seemed to dumbfound the pill-mixers. The Specials were playing winning ball with not an error credited to them except their second baseman's throw over westfield fence in his enthusiasm to cut a man off at first. In the fifth and six innings however, the compounders of drugs took a bracer while their gruseness not to say disconcerting "yell" cast a sort of spell over its Specials, whose pitcher, followed by most of the team took a trip skyward and did not come down until the game was over. On the whole the game was a great one and the grand stand although not crowded there were six or seven visitors, was enthusiastic in applauding the good work of the Special outfield short stop and catcher.
"Rock Chalk," tan and black Russia, willow, box calf or Vici kid, "hand sewed"$ 3 00, machine sewed $2.50.
Death of Claude Berner.
The many friends here of Mr. Claude S. Berner were deeply grieved this week to hear of his death which occurred at his home in Fort Scott on Saturday May 6. Mr. Berner was graduated from the Law school is 1896 and has since that time, been practising in his home town. He succeeded unusually well in his profession and was this spring elected city attorney of Fort Scott. The excitement of the campaign was too great for him however and a few days after the election he was taken violently ill with brain fever. His mother and sister who were traveling in Germany were sent for and were with him at the end. Specialists were called in, but from the first there was no hope, and he died just one month after he was first taken sick. He was not yet 24 years old.
Mr, Berner was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity, and while here was very well known and popular in University circles.
"J. S. Turner Co.'s highest grade shoes for men always sold at $5.00 and $6.00 our price now $4.00 all styles, leather and lasts.
Over fifty Sophomore and Junior Electrical Engineers with Professors Palmer, Dunstan an1 Rice left the Sante Fe depot at 9:50. Friday morning for Topeka, in a special car.
Engineers at Topek 1.
Arrangements had been made with the master mechanic of the Santa Fe shops at Topeka, for the visit of the engineers.
At 4:30 they went to the foundry where they watched the casting process for some time. After supper the party visited the Edison Electric Lighting Plant and left for Lawrence on the fast mail at 8:50.
The master mechanic showed the engineers through the machine shops, forge room, and rolling mills explaining all the processes of construction employed in the building and repair of engines, before dinner. At noon the party separated for dinner and congregated again at the shops at about 1 o'clock and the master mechanic finished taking them through the shops. After they spent a short time in the testing laboratory, they went to the arc lighting station and then to the power house.
The workmen and those in charge of the various shops and plants where the engineers visited were very kind and willing to answer all questions. Especially thanks is due the master mechanic of the shops for the success of the trip was largely due to his efforts.
Teacher: "Name six animals of the torrid zone."
Johnny: "Two lions and four tigers.
—Ex.
A Call
to Arms
In fact a call to the whole body. It would be a credit to any warrior to be mustered out of our store with one of those elegant blue Serge or Scotch Cheviot suits at $10.00,worth $1/3 more.
Will Spalding.
The Most Pronounced
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155 and 157 Broadway New York
DR. WHEELER
829 Mass. St.; Lawrence, Kan
Dentist.
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses. Amalgam fillings, 50 cts; gold teeth, half the usual price; extracting teeth, each 25 cts.
A. WOLFSON. A. SHORESCN.
Dealers in
Second-hand Clothing.
All kinds of New and Second-hand Goods
10f15 Mag. 5x2, solid and acid装,
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STEWART,
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Call and see work.
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UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.
College of Physicians and Surgeons. CHICAGO.
(OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL)
Ussurpressed Clinical & Laboratory Advantages
Eighty-two Instructors.
Four Years' Graded Course.
Attendance: 96, 28, 26, 67, 308,
405, 406, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413.
The College of Physicians and Surgeons, the School of Medicine of the University, is equipped in faculty, buildings, lecture rooms, operating conveniences, hospital privieges, laboratories and jibrary, 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.
W. M. ROWE
835 Mass. Street.
WATCHES.
SIVERWARE
JEWELRY,
Secretary.
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.
Once over Woodward's Drug Store.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
Student.Trade Solicited.
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Sign of the Turk, 825 Mass. St.
J. H. HARDING,
GO TO
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
LINDSAY'S
FOR
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
836 Mass. Street.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82. ***
Residence
1301 Conn. St.
Office
745 Mass, St.
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
PHYSIOIAN ANDSURGEON
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
H. FUEL.
Office 733 Massachusetts Tele-
phone 800-254-1616 and residence tele-
phone No. 85,
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special Reduction to Students.
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
R. H. STEWART.
Proprietor of
And Bath Rooms.
Agent for
Coke's Dandruff Cure.
No. 838 Mass, St
Lawrence Kan.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
Residence 1414 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodard's Drug-Store.
KAW VALLEY
STEAM DYE WORKS.
Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing.
Prices to suit the times, and satisfaction
guarantee.
A. S. BOOTH, Berkley-and Massachusetts,
FARMER HOME RESTAURANT
FARMER HOME RESTAURANT
Meals at All Hours 10:15 Mass. SI
Nine Days in the Week
Lunches for 5 and 10c.
Good - square meal for 15c.
Home - dinner for 15c.
HARRY O. F. BARTLETT,
Lawrence National Bank.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Does a general banking business and issues
exchange on all the principal cities of
Europe.
J. D. BOWERSOCK,
President.
R. W. SPARK,
Vice President.
President. Vice President.
WALCROSS I. WILSON. M. E. HENLEY.
Chairman. End Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
D. Bowersock, R. W. Sparr, F. W. Bartidas,
J. H. Graeffson, A. Benley, R. W. Williams.
J. H. Glathart, A. Benley, R. W. Williams.
K. U, WON,
Omaha Bee's Account of the Kansas Victory at Lincoln.
THE BALL GAME.
Outbatted, outfitted and outplayed in pretty nearly every wrinkle of the great national game—that explains why Capt. Reeder, he of the aurora borealis suit of hair, yanked the bedraggled colors of the Nebraska University out of the dust of defeat in which they had been stamped by the sacrilegious feet of the victorious Kansans. The sheen cast by the dizzy blondness of Captain Reeder's cranial covering was entirely eclipsed by the Jayhawker's star that arose as darkness was pulling its mantle down.
The game, however, was an interesting one and close until the last two innings. The Kansans started out as if they intended to make up for the defeats earlier in the afternoon, but the Nebraskans were treading on their heels all the while. But team won work out, Kansas biffed out a single now and then when it was needed and thus secured its runs, while the Nebraskans depended upon the skytrocket efforts of two or three individuals. For example, two of their runs were the result of a trisocker by Bliss and a homer by Moore.
It was anybody's game up to the eighth, in which inning the Nebraskans tied the score that had been against them up to that time and gave their rooters an opportunity which they did not fail to seize. After that, however the Jayhawkers assumed an entirely undue familiarity with the curves of Mr. Bliss and coached a decidedly tired feeling in his being before they got through with him. The score:
NEBRASKA
H R E S
Reeder, 2b. 0 0 2 1
More, c. 2 2 1 2
Bliss, p. 2 2 0 0
Gordon, 3b. 0 2 2 0
McDiarmid, ss. 0 0 2 0
Kingsberry, cf. 2 1 0 4
Bolen, lf. 0 0 1 0
Rhodes, lb. 1 0 0 0
Lemer, rf. 0 0 0 0
KANSAS.
H R E S
Parent, rf... 0 2 0 1
Poorman, ss... 0 1 3 0
Housch, 2b... 1 0 0 0
Lucas, 3b... 0 0 0 0
Barnett, cf... 0 1 0 1
Grigg, lf... 2 3 0 0
Carroll, tb... 0 3 2 0
Moore, c... 2 2 0 0
Hall, p... 2 0 0 0
Home run: Dad More. Three-base hit Bliss. Struck out: By Hall, 5, by Bliss.
3. Bases on balls: Off Hall, 3; off Bliss 9
Hit by pitched ball: By Bliss, 2. Time of game: Two hours. Umpire: Green,
Totals... 6 12 5 4
   1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Nebraska.. 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 2-7
Kansas.. 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 4 3-12
Phi Gams 12- Phi Delts 4.
The first of the inter-freaternity base ball games was played on McCook field, Friday. May 12. The game was slow and abounded in stupid playing, both in base running and fielding. The game was listless, but quite comical. An abundant number of errors were made, those of the Phi Deits being very costly. Peters' pitching was a feature of the game.
The teams lined up as follows
PHI GAMS PHI DELTS
Peters, p Johnson, 1st
Sample, 2nd Crawford p and ss
Davidson, 2nd Lucas, ss and p
Beck, 1st Thatcher, c
Allen, rf Fletcher 3rd
McKnight, 3rd. Taylor cf
Wycliff, lf Heinicke, 2nd
Dinsmoor, ss Cramer, rf
Wright, f Mize, lf
1 2 3 4 5 6 7—R H E
Phi Gams 6 0 3 1 1 0 1 —12 5 10
Delts 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 —4 3 5
Oratorical Symposium.
The elocution class and those interested in debate and oratory, met in the chapel last Thursday afternoon to hear short addresses by Professor O'Leary and Burdick, and Mr. Perl Decker. Prof. Vickrey explained that the meeting was not so much to arouse enthusiasm for the coming contests as to give some direction to that enthusiasm. A number of events are being arranged for next year, and it is Prof. Vickrey's desire that the work may begin even now.
Prof. O'Leary stated that his remarks would mostly be suggestions about what to do and what to avoid doing. In the first place, one should be wise in choosing a subject. The great fault of most writers, especially those whose work Prof. O'Leary had examined was that they had made their subjects too broad. The narrower the subject the better it is. This narrowness helps in making the ideas specific instead
of general. A good rule to follow is, be specific and select a subject fit to handle; one that you know something about and one on which you feel strongly. Orations need not all deal with politics or sociology. The plainer things of life may well be treated by the orator. An oration differs from any essay in that it appeals to the ear. For this reason brevity and clearness of sentence structure are essential. After the subject is selected, never wander from it. Try for climax and end strongly. Do not use the common place style. If one would not be ruined oratorically, let him avoid above everything else, backneyed figures of speech.
Prof. Burdick's remarks were centered around the definition of oratory. He gave the definition which had been sent him by a famous Boston school: "Oratory is the power one's soul has of influencing other souls toward good and truth by means of gesture, speech and presence." This definition is not satisfactory, because it might mean the mere recitation of poetry. Oratory is as indefinable something that we can feel but not define. Oratory is not necessarily the art of in fluence, because a powerful plea might be made to an audience without any effect, yet the attempt may have been genuinely oratorical. Students should remember this fact and not be discouraged if they fail to always accomplish what they intend. In oratory preparation counts for more than birth. There is genius but it is the genius of labor Webster's masterpiece was not an inspiration but the experience and study of forty years. Little trust should be placed in extemporaneous speeches. Lincoln's Geitzburg oration was the culmination of a life's work. Great preparation and a heart full of sympathy are the requisites for an orator.
Mr. Decker believes that in oratory much depends on realizing the occasion. He discussed the relation of oratory to debate. He is much opposed to supplanting oratorical contests with contestings in debate. Mr. Decker believes that oratory and debate should go together, and in conclusion he plead for a greater interest in both.
To Make Life Happy
Sweet music appeals to the heart and soul and lightens many of life's burdens. If you have ever heard the sweet toned Steger piano you will appreciate this. To reach the highest standard of excellence has always been the aim in the manufacture of the celebrated Steger piano. Only the best material is used, insuring great durability. Every piano is fully guaranteed.
The Steger factories, thoroughly equipped with the best and most improved machine-ery, located at Steger, Ill., are among the largest in the west.
Intending purchasers will find it profitable to write for full descriptive catalogue, which will be mailed free upon application, Steger & Co. (Established 1879), Chicago, Ill.
Pharmics Visit Kansas City.
The party, consisting of Dr. Sayre, Dr. Williston, Professors Wagner and Bartow and some forty or fifty students left Lawrence via the Santa Fe at 8:14 a. m. arriving in K.C. about 9:30. The large establishment of Faxon, Horton & Gellegher, being nearest the depot was the first place visited. The party was met at the door by the proprietors and escorted through the building.
In response to an invitation from Parke, Davis & Co., and other wholesale drug houses in Kansas City, the Pharmacy department visited the city on Friday, May 5th.
The next place at which a stop was made was the Evans—Smith Drug Company. On entering the party was welcomed-by the proprietors and the ladies each presented with a box of bon-bons while the gentlemen again received cigars. We were then shown their well regulated establishment and after again giving an exhibition of lung power continued on our way.
After giving an exhibition of lung power in the old Rock Chalk, and the Pharmacy yell the party went on their way voting Horton, Gallagher Drug Company as among the best of entertainers.
The ladies were each presented with a bunch of beautiful roses while the gentlemen received carnations and cigars, as souvenirs of the occasion.
Our time being limited we could not stay as long'as we wished, but were compelled to go on to our next and last stop, Parke, Davis & Company's wholesale house. Here we were shown to their reception rocms and invited to make ourselves at home.
At Ell (Lilly & Company's place of business another stop was made. Mr. Lilly made a short talk explaining some of their preparations and their mode of manufactures.
After we had rested a while an elegant lunch was served, followed by a musical program by the young ladies of the house, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all, The Rev. Dr. Vernon then told us how "America Discovered Columbus," as only he can, after which the rooms were cleared and dancing was the order of the day till 4 o'clock when the party broke up and scattered about the city. Everyone was delighted with the royal entertainment that they received.
Rand McNally's new Expansion Atlas and K. U. Weekly one year for 75 cents. Either alone for 50 cents.
All of the civil caves on the mock court docket have been tried,
A number of the S-nior Arts will enter the Law school next fall
LAW NOTES.
Duff G. Phillips, of Leavenworth County entered the Law School this week.
Constitutional Law grades were received by the Juniors this week.
The football management is still retained by the Law department, P. S. Elliott having succeeded Perl Decker.
The Juniors will be quizzed on Commercial Paper the latter part of next week
W. H. Anderson returned to his home at Lincoln Center. Thursday.
L. F. Rice resigned his position as a junior Law this week.
E. J. Leland transacted business at Leavenworth Monday and Tuesday.
W. B Hess has left the law school and will return to his home in Pratt.
Miss M. E. Cosey went to Toppek today to visit with her parents over Sunday.
Otto Sumph has re-turned to his home at Randolph to accept a position.
Alvin Springer played with the Lane university ball team last Saturday in a game against the Lawrepe high school.
C. F. Whitaker has gone to Kansas City to accept a position with his brother.
Judge Green went to Lincoln, Nebraska Friday, to act as judge in the debate between Missouri and Nebraska universities last night.
Do you wish to obtain the "Expansion Atlas" at cost. Subscribe at once or renew your subscription to the WEEKLY.
NINTH LECTURE RECITAL.
Mr. W, H. Farrel, Sr., of Leavenworth,
Soloist.
The ninth lecture recital by Prof. G. B.
Penny was given in University hall Tuesday
evening to a small audience.
The subject of the evening's lecture was "The Gothic Cathedrals and the Church Music of England." The screen pictures of the leading English and Scotch cathedrals were the best that have been shown in the course of lectures. Among the views that attracted tee most attention were the following: Westminster Abbey, London Tower, Winsor Castle, and St. Mary's church.
The singing of Mr. Farrell was greatly enjoyed by the audience. His first number "The King and the Miller" gave the singer opportunity of showing his wonderful range of voice
The low tones especially were remarkable for their purity and power. Mr Farrell also favored the audience with an old Scottish song, "Oh Are Ye Sleepin' Maggie; and an Irish song, 'The Shamrock.'"
Professor Penny closed the evening's entertainment with two selections on the organ.
Large size photo buttons 350. We copy from any picture or tintype return same unnijured. Send for prices on cuff buttons, shirt waist sets, stick pins, and miniatures. All work guaranteed. Order a photo button today. Agents wanted.
The "Expansion Atlas" at cost with the K. U. WEEKLY. Send your order it.
The "Expansion Atlas" is the one the Cosmopolitan Magazine is offering its readers for 350 when accompanied by one year's subscription.
PHOTO BUTTON CO. Cherokee, Kan.
Photo Buttons.
--are more desirable than ever — the new tin box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket.
RICHMOND
STRAIGHT CUT
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IN TIN BOXES
For Sale Everywhere.
---
PATENTS
Anyone sending a sketch and description may be charged. An invoice free whether an inviter is probably present or not, the inviter strictly confidential, Handbook on Patents, with copyright reserved. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
Scientific American.
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $4 a year; four months, $1. Sold by all new dealers.
MUNN & Co 361Broadway, New York
Branch Office, Ft. W. St., Washington, D.C.
Are You Going to California?
The Santa Fe Route gives the best and speediest service.
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 Fullman and Tokrist Steppers and free Reclining Chair Cars.
Geo. C. Bailey, Agent,
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
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changes on all the prl'cipal cities of
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RIFLE.
It "Takes Down."
RECOVERY RIFLE
22-inch barrel, weight 4½ pounds.
Carefully bored and tested. For
-22,-25 and 32 rimfire cartridges.
Plain Open Sights, $6.00
Target Sights, $8.50
No 18
Ask your dealer for the "FAVO-
RITE." If he doesn't keep it we
will send, prepaid, on receipt of
price.
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CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS.
Send stamp for complete catalogue showing our full line, with valuable information regarding rides and ammunition in general.
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WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
GO TO THE
1105 Mass. St.,
For Tonjoura Jeune, California Cream ®
Remedial Soap, Portionery, Fortress
PENTIST
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
Telephone 14.
937 Mass. St.
F."R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.
West Henry Street.
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.
709 Vermont Street.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
DENTIST.
Office 743 Massachusetts St,
Lawrence, Kan.
e hours: 8 a, m to p, m.
CALDWELL'S BARBER SHOP.
Four Good Barbers
812 Mass. St.
We give you the kind of work that you want,
a guaranteed satisfaction.
We deliver the service honestly.
Star Bakery.
HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Props.
O--department deposits receive
Tuesdays and thursdays
changes on all the prl'cipal cities of
the world
We solicit the patronage of the people.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $150,000. Surplus $18,000.
B43H
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C. A. HILL,
Vice President.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN,
Ass't CASHIER.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. HERNING
J. E. HAZE, C. A. HILL, BROOKS
ZUTTERMEISTER.
FINE CONFECTIONS2and
FINE CONFECTIONS$and
PUREICE CREAM.
Phone 188. 723 Mass.
A. P. HULTZ Dentist.
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Teachers Wanted.
Union Teachers' Agencies of America.
REV, L. D, Bass, D. D, Manager.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Toronto, Can. New Orleans
Boston, Washington, D. C.
San Francisco, Cal., Chicago, S. St. Louis
Mo. and Denver, Colorado.
THERE are thousands of positions to fill soon. We had over 8,000 vacancy for the past season. Unqualified facilitie for picture teachers in every part of the U. S. and Canada.
require registrations.
Address all applications to Washington
D. C.
Bureau of Civil Service Instruction.
1123 Fifth', St., N. E., Washington, D. C
We alld those who want government post-
election funding. We need it. $8,000 yearly appointments. War creates a demand for 7,000 employees within 6 months.
1
State Historical Society
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
VOL. VII. NO. 32
DR. WHEELER Dentist.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, MAY 20.1899.
829 Mass. St.; Lawrence, Kan
The first, and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses
Amalagam fillings 80 cts; gold fillings, half the usual price; extra cleaning, each 25 cts.
A. WOLFSON.
Dealers in —
A. SHORESCN.
Second-hand Clothing.
All kinds of New and Second-hand Goods bought, sold and exchanged.
1017 Mas's St. Lawrence, Kan.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S.
809 Massachusetts Street.
Dentist,
STUDENTS' BOARDING PLACE. Klock's Restaurant.
F. H. BLOCK, Proprietor.
RATES:
Mackintosh 80 cents.
Board by Week £2.50.
Meal Tickets £3.00.
816 Mass. St.
Lawrence,
Kansas.
Highest Grade Perfumes. Finest Soda Water, Lowest Prices.
DICK BROS.
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
SIVERWARE.
835 Mass. Street.
W. M. ROWE
W. M. ROWE.
Students
Save money by calling on . . .
For SPRING SUITS. Fine work, reasonable prices.
O. P. Leonard
735 Mass. St
Weise's Barber Shop
Everything new and first class. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Agency Wilder's Stream Journal.
Agency Keperk State Journal.
Agency K.C. Times.
Lawrence St. Lawrence. Kan.
News and clear sign, K.C. papers always on hand.
Razors hound, ground and exchanged.
Morris,
The Photo Artist,
giving better rates to classes and clubs than
ver before.
829 Mass. Street.
LAUNDRY
COPYRIGHT 1896
Careful Handling of Linen
Is the rule in all the departments of our laundry, and our customers have the gratification of knowing that their Shirts. Collars and Cuffs are laundered in an exceptional manner and with consumate skill and that they will not be returned torn or frayed on the edges. We excel in fine laundry work.
WILDER BROS.
R. E. PROTSCH,
The Popular Priced TAILOR,
819 Mass. St. Over Daly's.
BASE BALL
`VARSITY CHALK5 SEVEN RUNS TC
OTTWA'S ONE. K U. PLAYED A
FAST GAME MAKING ONLY ONE
PLAN`
EKROR.
SENIORS WIN FROM JUN-
JOKS AND SOPHOMORES.
Giving Them the Championship of the Arts School. The Sigma Chis Win From the Phi Psi in a Close Game.
The base ball game at Ottawa was a very interesting one, considering the fact that Baker had beaten Ottawa, and K. U. had beaten Baker so decisively.
The Ottawa team played the best game it has this season, Gill, the Ottawa pitcher, did real nice work and held our batters down well, only nine hits being made off him, of which Housh and Lucas each made three. Carroll's two, bagger in the ninth inning with three men on bases was the feature of the game.
Foeman had a busy day at short an accepted all of his many chances without an error. The rest of the team played very fast ball and with the exception of one wild throw it was an errorless game.
The Ottawa team could not hit Hall at all and could come to where near scoring until the eight inning when they happened to slip in a run by a little slow work on the part of K. U.
The fielding of Ottawa was erratic, Van Amburg supported Gill well and the outfield did very creditable work. The game was umpied by Mr. Thomas of Baker, who gave general satisfaction to both
The score was as follows:
KANSAS UNIVERSITX.
AB H R E P O A
Parent. 4 0 1 0 0 0
Poorman. 5 1 2 0 1 7
Housh. 5 2 3 0 1 2
Lucas. 5 3 0 1 1 0
Griggs. 4 1 0 0 1 0
Carroll. 5 1 0 0 15 0
Barnett. 4 0 1 0 1 0
Moore. 4 0 0 6 3
Hall. 4 0 0 0 1 2
40 8 7 1 27 14
OTTAWA COLLEGE.
OTTAWA COLLEGE.
AB H R E
Amburg. 4 2 0 0
Sands. 4 0 0 0
Gill. 4 1 0 0
Barnette. 4 1 0 0
Lambertson. 4 0 0 3
Wilbur. 3 1 0 2
Mammel. 3 0 0 1
Thayer. 3 1 1 1
Mitchell. 2 0 0 0
JUNIOR-SENIOR GAME
Contrary to the general expectation, the Seniors easily took the fourth game of the inter class series from the Juniors Monday by a score of 15 to 1, and began their victorious march. The game stopped just in time to free the Seniors from the charge of being apostles of Bryan.
About three quarters of an hour was consumed in wrangling as to whether Dennis should be allowed to play with the Juniors. The game finally commenced without him.
But the Juniors were disheartened at the loss of Dennis who was their only-pitcher and consequently put up a poor game of ball.
The Seniors hated the ball at will and with their safe hits and the numerous errors on the part of the Juniors they had no trouble in crossing the plate fifteen times.
The Juniors and their sympathizers were in the majority among the rooters and some times used forcible means to dis courage the most persistent of their opponents.
The positions were filled as follows:
JUNIORS.
Buzzi { c Alexander
Dillon } p Diesem
Schoeler }
Cluster } 1b Rench
Irwin }
Russell } 2b Taylor
Silver } 3b Parrott
Kelley } ss Pratt
Schooler }
Dillon } rf Sutton
Wickstrum } cf Hoyt
Duer } if Swayze
ed over the Juniors in the class game of base ball and were somewhat elated. However they were not very hopeful of the Sophomore game. Some of the Seniors even told their friends that they the Sophomores, expected to trample their palm of viory, in the dust.
Tuesday afternoon the seniors triumph
The game was exceedingly close and exciting until the seventh, when the Seniors took a strong lead that the Sophomores could not overcome. The work of Barnett and Thatcher, the Sophomore battery, was good but the real feature of the Sophomore playing was the fielding of Heincke and Frebert.
The Seniors as on the former day played in great luck, they were really trotting in too fast company but won out by timely hitting. Diesem's whip was in good shape as it puzzled the Sophomores just a little to find him. Alexander caught a good game and Pratt at short did good work. The line up was as follows:
SOPHOMORES SENIORS
Barnett... p ... Diesem
Thatcher... c ... Alexander
Walling... r b ... Griggs
Poorman, Capt. ... 2 b ... Taylor, Capt.
Andrews... 3 b ... Parrott
Frebert... s s ... Pratt
Shipman... r f ... Rench
Johnston ... c f ... Swayze
Heineche ... l f ... Hoyt
PHI PSI-SIGMA CHI GAME.
Wednesday afternoon the second fraternity game was played between the 'Uhli Psis and Sigma Chis and the Sigma Chis won in a close game. It was exciting at times and the outcome was in doubt till the very last. There were some bad errors, but there were also some very pretty plays made and on the whole the game was a good one.
game. He succeeded in getting the Phi
Pais to fan the air for fourteen strike outs.
Hess made a fine throw from right
field. The line-up was as follows:
SIGMA CHIS PHI PSIS
Williams c Rodgers
Sawyer p Harrison
Tilford 1b Hopkins
Smith 2b Hayden
Henry 3b Hamilton
Tucker ss Hutchings
Bradley rf Hess
Somerfield
Cates cf House
Hester
Pellet lf Fife
Y. M. C. A. CONSTITUTION CHANGED.
Advisory Board of Professors. Business Men and Students Appointed.
At the close of the meeting Sunday some very important business was transacted- At the suggestion of the cabinet the Association made the following constitutional amendments:
Section 1. There shall be an advisory committee of the Association consisting of nine members, viz., President of the Association, two student members of the Association and six members of the Faculty Alumni or Christian men interested in the work. Only members of evangelical churches shall be members of this committee.
Section 2. The president, by virtue of his office shall be a member of the advisory board. The two student members shall be nominated by the nominating committee and elected to serve one year, at the annual election of the association. The members from the faculty, etc., shall be nominated by the advisory board and elected at the annual meeting of the association to serve three years or until their successors shall have entered upon the discharge of their duties. This committee shall choose its own Chairman and Secretary.
Section 3. The Advisory Committee shall appoint General Secretary, subject to the approval of the association. They shall determine the amount of his salary and the proportion of his time that he shall devote to the work of the association. They shall secure funds necessary for his salary. They shall have general supervision of the work of the general secretary. They shall meet at least once each year with the cabinet of the association and shall sustain an advisory relationship to the association.
Section 4. The committee shall meet within two weeks after the annual election, for organization and the transaction of business and at such other times as the chairman may determine.
All the eastern associations and the larger college associations of the west have found advisory boards necessary to the widest and best work. It will no doubt be of great advantage to unite our faculty, student body, and outside friends in some such representative body. And great impetus and smoothness will be added by the keeping in touch of the three classes who are deeply interested in the welfare and influence of our institution. Following this the appointments to the advisory board, made by the cabinet, were unanimously ratified by the association. As appointed Y. M. C. A. advisory board is as follows:
Professors:
Chancellor F. H. Snow,
Professor Wilcox,
Dean Sayre,
Dr. Naismith.
Business men:
Willis K. Folkes,
Capt. John Haskell.
Students:
H. H. Tangeman,
Winfield Witherington,
Lacey Simpson.
SNOW HALL.
Dr. Luscher, a physician of Kansas City, Mo., and former instructor in vertebrate anatomy, visited his old classmates Professors Dyche and Haworth last Wednesday.
One of the classes of the Kansas City, Mo., high school, visited the museum Tuesday; also one of the classes of the Wellsville high school.
Mr. Stewart of the paleontological department went to his home in Odessa, Mo., Wednesday.
Snow Hall Reception.
The departments in Snow Hall will give a reception to the other departments, the people of the city, and the members of the Pharmaceutical Association next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The museum will be open and every department will leave on exhibition preparations and collections showing the work which is being done. The instructors and advanced students will be present to entertain the visitors and explain the exhibits. Everybody should see the exhibits and fine collections in the museum.
Everyone cordially invited,
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PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY NOTES.
At the Chemical seminary Thursday, Prof. Franklin gave a review of Prof. Fisher's Syntheses of Sugars. That is, some of the sugars that are found in fruit, such as grapes, also that found in honey. It was of interest to note the different steps that were taken in building up the sugars from these elements, especially interesting that he took several that are not found in nature.
Work has actually begun on the excavating of the new Chemistry building. Thirteen teams and a large number of men are working at it. There is from 3 to 5 feet of dirt and 4 to 5 feet of rock to be removed by the 22nd of June, so that the foundation can be commenced by the rst of July.
One of the most serious accidents that have occurred in the chemical laboratories was that Tuesday, when a flask of boiling light oil (benzine, gasoline, etc.) exploded with which Mr. Sawick a senior pharmacy student was conducting some experiments. The oil set his clothing on fire burning his hands and arms so seriously that he has been compelled to return to his home in Tonkea.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitman came up from Kansas City for the Brown-Gardner wedding.
Prof. Blake is contemplating putting in more machinery in Mr. Stimpson's shop. There is hardly a week that passes, but what some one sends in specimens of rock which are to be analyzed for some of the precious metals.
ORATORICAL CONTEST.
ANNUAL SPRING CONTEST HELD LAST NIGHT AT PRESER HALL.
Small But Appreciative Audience—W.
H. Hyatt Wins First Place.
Owing to the very stormy weather only a very small audience was present. Two of the judges were unable to come, and the decision was left to the third. Rev. Dr. Cone.
Those who believe that University oratory is declining should have been at Fraser Hall last night and listened to the excellent orations. Thirty five speakers originally entered the contest, but a preliminary Friday night reduced the number to six who spoke yesterday evening.
The first oration was on "Immigration and Naturalization" by Herbert Owens. Mr. Owens' oration was brief, interesting and to the point. His gestures, however, were not easy, and he did not display sufficient feeling.
Howard Lower spoke second on "What Shall We Do with the Philippines?" Mr. Lower's opinion is that we are wrong in conquering the islands. We are following a policy traught with danger, and we are opposing the wish of Europe for peace. The speaker believed we should deal with the Philippines as we are dealing with Cuba. Mr. Lower spoke clearly and decisively, and he had the true oratorical spirit in feeling what he said. His delivery on the other hand, was too rapid.
Edward McMath's oration was on the subject, "Is Socialism Desirable?" The speaker presented the negative side and supported his position ably. Mr. McMath was one of the best appearing speakers. He has a deep, full voice which will improve much with more practice. His delivery also was too rapid.
The subject of W. S. Hyatt's oration was "The Future of the Trust." Mr. Hyatt presented both advantages and disadvantages of combinations, weighed them carefully, and decided that trusts are dangerous to our nation. The speaker was well informed and gave his audience the opinion that he had much more of interest which he might say. His work was scholarly and delivered with feeling. His voice was clear and every word distinct.
J. R Worley chose for his subject "Demostemens." The oration was far above the average biographical attempt. Mr. Worley's voice was good but inclined somewhat to the monotonous. His gestures were timely and excellent.
Miss Root was the last orator, and her subject was "Prison Reform." Miss Root handled her subject with ease and power. She believed that ideal punishment consisted in treating prisoners as patrons, not as convicts under sentence. Miss Root's appearance was pleasing and she sustained her reputation as an executionist.
By Dr. Cone's decision Mr. Hyatt received first place and Miss Root second. The prize was fifteen dollars in gold.
Special arrangements have been made for the "Senior meeting" next week. A Senior will lead and a large attendance of the Seniors is expected.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
The last regular service will be held next Tuesday as there will be no meeting on the 31st on account of the holiday.
At Cornell twenty-five students receive free education, and there are given in addition twenty-seven scholarships of $200 each. The university of Chicago gives eighty scholarships and fellowships, aggregating $20,000. Harvard gives 115 scholarships of $225 each. Columbia gives twenty-nine scholarships of an average value of $200. Yale gives annually $30,000 to needy students.
New Books.
We are constantly receiving new additions to our stock. It will pay you to see our line. Our prices are always right.
See for Yourself.
ROWLANDS & BENDER
2014.12.18 星期四
Kansas University Weekly
Editor-in-Chief:
L. M, SIMPON,
Associates:
R. W. SMITH,
GEO. BARCUS
Literary Editor:
H. M. CARY,
Associate.
WALTER. J. MEK,
Society Editor:
FREDERICA BULLENE,
Local Editor.
GERTRUDE HILL.
Associates:
BERTHA BOWEN,
P. P. BLISS,
W. J. BAUGARTNER,
W. EARL DECKER,
FRANK POST,
CORA M. PERK,
FRANK MATFCY,
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 OPERICE.
t 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
adult, on behalf of me.
LAWRENCE, KAN., MAY 20, 1899.
Everybody is glad to see the work begun for the new Chemistry building.
The Glee Club gives an entertainment Tuesday evening in University hall. It is the first one this year and everybody should be there.
The Senior Annual this year will be the best ever gotta out at the University. The students should each have one to take home and show to their friends that they may know what a good institution we have here.
The students of the Missouri State University are holding a tennis tournament. It is proving to be a thorough success as many good players have entered making the the contest a spirited one. Valuable prizes have been offered to the winners of doubles and singles. There is no reason why K. U. has not the same thing. We have some fine players and if the matter was given attention we would have a tournament and perhaps work up an inter-state tournament.
It was most encouraging to see so many students go into the spring oratorical contest, and especially so, since so many of the contestants; were Freshmen. A person becomes proficient in oratory only by long practice and if our students enter the oratorical contest in their Freshman year and continue the work, they cannot be state winners by the time they are Seniors. It is about time for K. U. to win the inter-state contest again and to the interest in the work continue to be such as at present we are sure to do it. One of the prime reasons for the increased interest in oratory here is Prof. Vickery's untiring energy in getting the students to take part in it and his excellent ability to train them. We will have the good fortune to have him with us next year and our prospects in oratory are most bright for the future.
The inter-state debates held here have not been a success financially. It has been repeatedly demonstrated that by charging an admission fee, however large or small that it will not defray the expenses incurred in carrying out the debate. It seems to us that if a subscription be properly circulated among the faculty and students an ample amount could be secured to meet any and all expenses. A subscription has to be made any how and if it were made to cover all the expenses and no admission charged a much larger attendance would be secured and the management beset with fewer difficulties. The end of the year finds the purses of many students in a very flattened condition and these students hesitate before spending any money which is not absolutely necessary. Much of the support needed by our representatives in debate is lacking and they feel the need of encouragement. A free admission and care that no excursions and entertainments take place on the same evening will insure a large attendance and much college spirit at our debates in the future.
The students of K. U. "did themselves proud" Saturday. Tom Smith led the "rooting" and such noise and enthusiasm was never before witnessed at a buss ball game on McCook field. Everybody
"rooted" from first to last. Whenever K. U. had bad luck the "rooters" redoubled their efforts and whenever K. U. made a pretty play they went wild. The work of the "rooters" was very flattering to the team and school and under the leadership of Smith demonstrated that the students of K. U are most loyal.
Organ Lecture Recitals Completed.
Professor Penny completed his course of organ lecture recitals at the University, last Tuesday evening. During the ten lectures the history of the development of architecture and music was treated, beginning with the earliest time and closing with the modern period. Aside from being entertaining the whole was in the highest degree instructive, and reflected much credit upon all who participated. Professor Penny has not only impressed his auditors with his breadth of culture, but he has created an interest in the practical study of arts
This series of educational entertainments is only a reflection of the course in the history of Fine Arts which is given each year by Professor Penny. Outside of the Fine Arts school comparatively little is known of this course. Its educational value as well as its culture quality make it well worthy the attention of every student of the University. There is scarcely another course of similar length in the University curriculum that contributes so much to individual culture as does the course in history of Fine Arts. The net receipts from the lecture recitals amounted to more than $200, which amount was appropriated to the pipe organ fund. Much interest was manifested in the course, and it is hoped that it will be repeated next year.
LAW NOTES.
I William Dredrick was in Toneka several days this week.
C. F. Whitaker came up from Kansas City Thursday to take the quiz on Bills and Notes.
Class in Bills and Notes was increased quite perceptibly Thursday by a number of Seniors.
Ferd. Burton who has been absent from the Junior class several weeks attending to oratorical matters has returned.
Ernest Robetally Junior Law, is manager of the Haskell Indian ball nine and leader of the Haskell band.
The Juniors expect to take the championship in base ball of the University next Thursday
The case of the state vs. Buttomer was taken up by the moot court Monday and a jury impanelled. The court then adjourned till Friday.
R. W. Smith went to Kansas City
esternay.
M. Wulfleuhler, '95, came down from Leavenworth Saturday night to attend the Phi Delta Pi initiation.
Chas. R. Cooksey left for his home in Washington yesterday. He will go over and by wheel.
The Junior and Senior Laws will play a practice game of bass ball today.
Dr. W L. Burdick delivered the baccalaureate address of the high school at Washington last Senday.
Dr. Burdick gave the *Juniors* a vacation yesterday. He went to Tonganoxia to deliver the commencement address at the Academy last night.
is the man who caters to the wants of the cheap man, the careless man, the ignorant man. We are not fishing for that class of trade. We like to print for particular people people who know what good printing is.
The Cheap Printer
--or any others. Raymond & Co., Lawrence, will meet any price, thus saving express charges. We stand behind the goods. All Photograph Supplies Fresh and Reliable.
Boat Livery.
Boats...25c Per Hour
Boats...$1.00 Per Day
O
Cutler & Son,
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Special Rates Made tq Pleasure Parties.
---O--or any others. Raymond & Co., Lawrence, will meet any price, thus saving express charges. We stand behind the goods. All Photograph Supplies Fresh and Reliable.
Call at the boat house near the bridge
SOCIETY.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Browt of El Reno, Ok., to Mr. H. Chandle Gardner of Kansas City, took place Wednesday at 1 o'clock at the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. Alfred Whitman. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Orello Cone, pastor of the Unitarian church, in the presence of a large number of friends and after a wedding breakfast the bride and will make their future home. The wedding was charming in its simplicity and in the perfect beauty of the surroundings, the ceremony being performed on the front lawn in a bower of green leaves and snow balls. During and before the ceremony Mrs. Olin Bell played Mandslassohu's wedding march and the wedding march from Lohengrin. The bride was attended by Miss Merial Whitman as maid of honor and three bride's maids, her cousins,Ruth Whitman and Mary and Lola Brown. The ushers were Messes L. C. Diggs, Waldo Whitman and Wm. Warren of Kansas City. When the bride's bouquet was thrown at her departure Miss Nettie Manley was the fortunate young lady to receive it. Mrs. Gardner is a well known graduate of the University and a member of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity,
The Glee Club concert which is to be given next Tuesday evening promises to be one of the great society events of the year.
Last Saturday evening the Betas gave a very delightful hop at their chapter house in honor of Mr. Don McDairmid of Nebraska University who is a Beta and also a member of the Nebraska base ball team. Those present were Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Berger of Kansas City, Misses Grace Crace of Garnett, Loren Leslie, Dolly Davis, Agnes Lee, Satie Taylor, Edna Warkentin, Bess Ayres, Della Frazer, Camilla Andrews, May Sxton, Lucile Cross and Frederica Bullene; Messrs. Nichols, Griggs, Copley, Parent, Bradford, Adams, Davies, Carroll, Tobey, Housh, Warkentine, Kane, Simpson, Stewart, Simpson, Bliss, Silvers, W. B. Greenlee of Chicago, Webster Wilder of Topeka, Frank Housh of Oskaloosa and Don McDairmid of Lincoln.
Mr. C. V, Royal is wearing the Sigma Nu colors.
Miss Florence Hawk entertained the First Seven Girls club Thursday afternoon at her home in West Lawrence. The occasion was in honor of Miss Hawk's birthday and proved a very delightful afternoon. The extra guests and members of the club were Misses Agnes Hansen, Gertrude Becker, Camilla Andrews, Augusta Finloun, Louise Moore, Satie Taylor, Gertrude Hill, Marjorie Bunker, Winslow Hutchinson, Gertrude Bouhton and Mame Spencer.
The young men of the Zenda club gave a very delightful bop Thursday evening in Pythian hall, Sommer's orchestra furnished excellent music for the dancing which was made especially enjoyable by the coolness of the evening and the electric fans. The young ladies in their dainty summer gowns helped make it a very pretty party. Among the out of town guests were Mr. W. Burke of Fort Scott and Mr. Horace Swayze of Topeka.
The young ladies of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity have issued invitations for a pavilion party to be given next Saturday evening in honor of Miss Lee Reese the newly initiated member.
About eight of the Phi Delta with their young lady friends drove out to the lake Saturday evening for supper returning later by moonlight.
The Kappas initiated Miss Lee Leese and Misses Edith and Eleanor Perkins last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Virginia McCorry.
The Women's league reception which was to have been given yesterday at Mrs, Woodward has been postponed until next Saturday.
Miss Gladys Morgan gave a very delightful dinner party Thursday evening at her home on Ohio Street. Dinner was served about 6 o'clock and each guest received as a souvenir tiny bells tied with K. U. colors. Later in the evening the young ladies were escorted to the Zenda club party. Those present were: Misses Lee Rees, Maud Best, Cora Peck, Dolly Davis, Abbie Noyes, Maud Savage, Clara Jaedicke, Amber Robinson, Emma and Sue Gheebring.
Call at the city library for the latest and most popular books of fiction. Library located in Lawrence National Bank building.
We are making very low prices on Guitars, Mandolins, Violins and Banjos, to close out stock on hand.
STRAFFON'S DRUG STORE.
Mr. J. H. Mustard, '94, now a student in the Rush Medical college at Chicago, was on the hill Tuesday.
Wm. BEAL. G.F. GODDING.
BEAL & GODDING.
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable No.812 and 814 Vermont Street. Telephone 139. Lawrence.Kan. Always Open.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
NEW RUBBER TIRE RIGS.
200 716 New Hampshire St.
Telephone 100.
Lawrence Business College.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Pennmanship,
No Vacation, Enter, at any dip.
National Bank Building. I.C.STEVENSON, Principal.
Wright. Kay & Co. Manufacturers of 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. 140-142 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich.
PREMO CAMERAS,
A BRAVETT CAMERA.
From $5.00 Upwards.
The sum of fifteen years' experience, the brightest skill and perfect workmanship. More improvement than any other camera. Catalogue free by mail.
Rochester Optical Co.
Rochester, N. Y.
Don't Send Away For Premo Cameras
All Photograph Supulies Fresh and Reliable.
ODD3 AND ENDS.
Students!
Pennsylvania has appointed a committee to have charge of an exhibit at the World's Fair in Paris in 1900. It is the intention to arrange a composite exhibit with Yale and Harvard representative of the American University. Pennsylvania will probably prepare the anthropological and ethnological part of the exhibit.
The first annual meet of the Inter-collegiate Cross County association will be held sometime in November and probably in New York City. Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Cornell and Columbia will send teams. Each university will be permitted to enter ten men, seven of whom will run and the first four men finishing will be the team proper. The distance to be run will be six and a quarter miles. It is quit probable that other universities will join the organization.
Out of employment during vacation can make from $3.00 to $6.00 per day by selling the only Pump Governor on the market. Every user of wind mills or hard-working pumps buys it. Exclusive territory and steady work guaranteed. Experience unnecessary. For particulars call on or address
H. FLEMING
H, FLEMING,
821 Alabama Street,
Lawrence, Kansas.
THE RAND-McNALLY
Expansion Atlas.
PIZE, OPENED, 20X21 INCHES.
Containing Maps Taken From the Rand-McNally Indexed, Atlas of the World.
Don't Confuse this with the cheap atlasses issued during the Cuban war. It is twice the size of the smaller attasses. It contains all elements of the attack.
Special maps pertaining to those countries that are now of special interest to us.
CONTENTS.
MAPS
Twenty six feet of New, Elegantly Colored
Maps
A la vez Inches, with Special Maps of Harbors of Oluentesgade, Santiago de Cuba, Havana, Mantazas, and Cardenas
PORTE RICO and the Port of San Juan 1x14
BAYSIDE, MI; HARBOR, MI;
PORTO RICO and Harbor of San Juan 12x14
inches
THE WORLD A beautiful, Map, 28x21 inches in size, with course of Steam Vessels Distances, Ocean Currents, Telegraph Lines, etc. COMMERCIAL separately at 75 cents. CORNERly separated at parts of the Pacific Ocean, 32x14 inches in size, with courses of Steam Vessels NORTH AMERICA, 14x12 inches, NORTH AMERICA, 14x12 inches, EUROPE, 14x12 inches, ASIA, 14x13 inches.
ASIA, 11x12ftlines,
APRICA and Suez Canal, 14x9t inches.
REAEING MATTER.
(Equal to 30 ordinary pages)
A chronology of War Events from April 21st to the signing of peace treaty by President McKinley.
Just about the right amount of readling matter relating to the Philippines, Cuba, Porto Rico, and Hawaii. Their resources, history, location, area, population, chief cities, products, agriculture, inhabitants, exports, imports, etc.
A Special Large Scale Map. 28x21 Inches in Size of Manila Harbor.
A MARGINAL INDEX accompanies each map, giving location of most important localities, with population, etc.
The combined retail value of the maps alone is $5.00. By printing these at one time and in very large editions, we can afford to retail the Atlas at 50 CENTS, POSTPAID TO ANY ADDRESS. Send remittance in postage stamps.
Atlas and K. U. Weekly One Year for 75c.
14
Korrect Styles,
Up to date wearings in summer apparel for men.
Neckwear. Shirts, Collars Duck Trousers Belts.
and Blue Serge suits. Call and let us show you the proper styles.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.
821 Mass St.
Ask for our "Jumbo Straw Hats"
PICK-UPS
Dancing.
Miss Eugenia Piatt,
Frazer's Hall.
Private Lessons.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Dr. J. Graybill of Newton is visiting University friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gaskill of Centropol were on the hill Thursday:
The "Expansion Atlas" at cost with the K I. WERKLY. Send your order it.
Persons wishing flowers or decorations should call at the Luther green-house.
Mrs. Harry Pierce of Junction City was on the hill Friday with Miss Nell Blakely.
Miss May Van Fleet has come to Lawrence from Kingman where she has been spending the winter.
Miss Freyschlag is visiting her sister in Kansas City.
The annual sermon to the Y. M. and Y.
W. C. A's, will be preached by Dr. J. C.
Miller of Emporia college. Sunday, May
21 in Frazer hall. All students and members
of the faculty are invited.
Mr. Horace Swayze of Topeka, was in town Thursday.
Mr. W. Burke of Fort Scott, is visiting his brother.
Miss Maude L. Best went to Holton Saturday.
Miss Olive Lewis spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Miss Eva H. Brown went to Kansas City Wednesday; from there she will go to Denver and Colorado.
M. Hale Hamilton went to Topeka Wednesday.
Misses Olive Lewis, Bertha Miller,
Mabel Bailey and Eva Brown were among
the number who went to Kansas City to
hear Mansfield Friday.
Miss Marie E. Morris spend Sunday in Topeka with Miss Lucile Mulvane,
The graduating recital of John J. Merrill, assisted by Miss Jessie Cole of Kansas City, will be given in University hall Thursday evening. May 25. A novel feature of the program will be several compositions by Mr Merrill.
Mr. Willard G. Ransom has returned to his home in Ottawa from Cornell university, where he completed the course in electrical engineering, graduating in the class of 99. On account of finishing the course at this time, he did not remain for the commencement, which occurs in June. Mr. Ransom was a Kansas university boy for one and one-half years before going east. He was a Cornell student two and a half years. For the present he will make his home with his father J H. Ransom.
Miss Virginia Edwards was showing her guest, Miss Gertrude Stypes of Olathe, around the University Tuesday.
Miss Edith Kelley of Kansas City is the guest of Mrs. Wm. T. Sinclair.
Corporal David Horkmans of Company H of the Twentieth Kansas, left Monday for his home in Concordia. He will return here in three or four weeks.
The Problem of Graduating Gifts
of obtaining something suitable is all absorb-
ing. We want to dress silver jewelry in gol-
er settings in sterling silver novelties, rich piece
of jewelry, watches, diamond rings, card cases,
etc., and will be sent to you free upon
upon request.
Jaccard's Kansas City
We also issue a Catalogue of Class, Pins, Medals and Rings.
School supplies at the Home store.
Call on Mies Boulton for millinery.
An elegant line of Men's Shirts and Hats at Skofad's.
Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot.
The State teacher's examination was held in Library hall on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week.
Mr. Ross Hopkins has been elected to the honorary scientific fraternity Sigma Xi.
Miss Edith A. Hickey, '98, has been elected principal of the Marion high school for the coming year
W. H. Greiden has been elected to the superintendency of the Marysville schools.
Hon T. M. Shire ex representative of Harvey Co visited his son Eads on Monday.
Mr. Frank Housh of Oskaloosa visited his Phi Gam brethren the first of the week.
Palmer Felt a former K. U. student has sold the Green Leaf Ventilat to Irwin Hogue. Mr. Felt is at present working on the Concordia Daylight.
Messrs Ed Dennis, Fred Gillett, John Nicholson and George Esterly came down from Topeka last week to spend Sunday.
The Cosmopolitan is offering the *The Expansion Atlas* for 35 cents when accompanied with $1 for subscription. Renew your subscription to the Weekly now.
Miss Lola Brown has finished her school at Horton and has returned home.
Miss Mabel Leach of Leavenworth visited her sister Miss Minnie Leach last Sunday.
Miss Marie Morris is visiting Miss
Lucile Mulvane in Topeka.
Mr. Thornton Cooke of Herrington was in Lawrence this week.
Dr. A. W. Clark and Prof. A. H. Clark were called to Cambridge, Massachusetts by the sudden death of their father.
Mr. W. B.Brownell and Mr. L.C. Poehler have formed a partnership for the practise of law.
Miss Margaret Rush has closed her school at Independence and has returned to her home in Lawrence.
Miss Lelia Fierst arrived Wednesday from her home in Whiting. She is the guest of the Misses Sellards, and will remain till after commencement when she will take her degree.
Drink "wheelon" at Straffon's new soda fountain.
Mr. Jay Withington, a former student and a graduate of the civil engineering department of the University is in the city renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Withington has been in Chicago studying with a view of entering the ministry and has just completed the second year at the Chicago Theological seminary. Mr. Withington occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church in north Lawrence Sunday morning.
Prof. H. S. Myers of Garnett visited the University Friday.
Mr. W. A. Renn of Wellington, visited his daughters Misses Dora and Lulu Renn the first of the week.
Mr. Geo, P. Sitt of Topeka spent last Sunday with University friends.
Miss Henrietta Henderson, Mr. Willis Henderson and Mr. Wm. Sutton are spending a short time in Kansas City.
Miss Elizabeth Wilder conducted a party of young people, members of the senior Latin class of the Kansas City Central high school, through the University Tuesday. The party consisted of Misses Alta Zens, Ruby Ridgeway, Maude Packarch, Mary Bullard, Sophia Wolfe, Edith Thomas, Imogene Norton, Grace Ferguson, Helen Hendricks, Edna Chapman, Celia Traber, Dorothy Hodson and Mr. Granville Cole.
Miss Emely Allen returned Wednesday to her home in Topeka after spending several days here with her sister. Miss Nellie Allen.
Mrs. A. L. Berger of Kansas City Kansas pent Sunday with her cousin Miss Eda na Warkentin.
Mrs, Ieland Davies of Kansas City visit her son, Mr. Lee Davies, at the Beta house last week
Miss Rachel Watson has returned from Lyndon where she has been teaching.
Web Wilder of Topeka spent last Sunday at the Beta house.
Miss Emma Henrich has returned to Topeka after spending a week here with her sister Mrs.R. D.O'Leary.
The following party from Wellsville visited the University Tuesday: Misses Cora Bitz, Mazie Wertz, Alicia Benedict, Grace Chandler; Messrs. W. G. Collins, H. W. Buchan, J. G. Wasson and J. E. Baker.
MissEmera Bain of Kansas City visited Miss Nina Crawford the first of the week.
Biological Outing.
Geology! Biology! Camp-fire fun!
William Williams
Rock chalk, jayhawk, camp Wilton
These words issuing from forty lusty throats announced to all who cared to hear and to many that didn't, the objects and purposes of the first annual Biological Club field excursion. For two days, Snow Hall was practically deserted and microscopes and other instruments stood idle while their users interviewed. Nature at first hand in the field. Those who had never camped out before learned the methods by which the materials they had been using were secured, and the old hands at field work enjoyed the return to it and signified their pleasure by instructing the novices in all the little tricks employed by the good collector. No insect, reptile or fish dared show its head from crevice or hole on pain of instant confiscation, and the way the records of the past were rudely disturbed by the inquisitive geologists largely increased many collections. It would have been too much to expect any wonderful discoveries in the short time that the party was out, yet one new coral was discovered 'and its description will add to the credit of K. U.
The organization of the party arose from the belief in the minds of the biological instructors of the University that the students ought to have a personal acquaintance with organisms in their natural environment so that the knowledge they had gained in the laboratory might be rounded out by direct observation of the living plants and animals. That the students appreciated the opportunity was evidenced by the heart, response made to the invitation of the Biological club. All available vehicles were secured, and every place in them occupied. The expedition started Friday morning, not as early as it expected to (for the ways of man that handle horses are beyond finding out), yet early enough to complete the twenty mile drive to the camping place before the afternoon was far spent.
Camp was soon pitched, and a hearty, but basty meal was made from baskets and boxes, and soon thereafter small parties under the direction of the different instructors were formed and entered at once upon the prosecution of their investigations. It would be impossible to follow the course of these and it will be necessary only to state that much was accomplished in the short space of time employed.
As the sun approached the horizon, tired boys and girls straggled into camp, some eager to tell their adventure, others vainly striving to hide their too intimate acquaintance with unexpected deep places in the creek. All were eager to show their treasures, and the festive scorpion and wily copperhead shared attention with the more attractive plants and flowers of the botanists.
But the pangs of hunger could not long be denied even for these pleasures, and soon the coffee pot was circulating, and tales of bear dens discovered and wolf retreats unearthed were drowned in calls for the condensed milk cow and other domestic animals.
Then came the event of the day, the great camp fire where tales were told and songs were sung until—well, "further the deponent sayeth not." It is rumored that the rain (for of course it rained) found Wagner and Prentice still sleepy swapping lies, while Sutton, Gritsen, et al, alternately announced to the ladies in the tent on the hill, that they wouldn't go home until morning, and bid them good night in long drawn out cadences.
Dr. Williston, between pipes, discovered in the small hours of the morning that it was raining and generously waked up his neighbors so that they might bring in the things left uncovered. And so passed the night and with it the rain, and the morning came and the sun snooned. The discomforts of the night were at once forgotten, breakfast was disposed of and the program of the preceding day enacted until noon, when dinner was eaten and preparations for the return home commenced.
With a few parting ejaculations of the stirring lines previously recorded, stakes were pulled, wagons were loaded, and Camp Williston was deserted by the busy naturalists who for two days had inhabited it and made life miserable for its usual dwellers. Late in the evening, five wagon loads of tired and happy people drove into Lawrence, and slowly dispersed to their various homes. And thus ended a most successful and enjoyable outing that will long be remembered by those who participated there.
Photo Buttons.
Large size photo buttons 35c. We copy from any picture or tintype return same injured. Send for prices on cuff buttons, shirt waist sleeves, stick pins, and miniatures. All work guaranteed. Order a photo button today. Agents wanted.
PHOTO BUTTON CO.. Cherokee. Kan.
A Call to Arms.
In fact a call to the whole body. It would be a credit to any warrior to be mustered out of our store with one of those elegant blue Serge or Scotch Cheviot suits at $10.00, worth $\frac{1}{3}$
Will Spalding.
more.
The Most Pronounced
TIME-SAVER
of the twentieth century is a perfect fountain pen.
Waterman'sIdeal Fountain Pen
is the best. For busy, progressive people its value cannot be overestimated.
Your preferred gold pen with ink bottle combined; ready for immediate use on all occasions, whether reporting or at the desk, for sale everywhere.
Complete Catalogue Furnished
L.E. Waterman Co.
Largest $2Fountain Pen Manufacturers in the world.
155 and 157 Broadway New York
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.
College of Physicians and Surgeous CHICAGO.
(OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL)
Uusurpressed Clinical & Laboratory Advantages
Eighty-two Instructors,
Four Years' Graded Course.
Attendance: '02h, 19th; '06, 38r;
'08, 50r; '09, 50r.
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
103 State Street, Chicago.
WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, M. 勮,
Secretary.
MARIO BENEDETTE
They are after him.
They are also after Rambler Bicycles, are not surpassed in excellence of workmanship and ease of running. They are, without doubt, the most honest wheel built. The price for this year is only $40, and you get them at
Simpson's Bicycle Shop
ALEX E. PROTSCH SR.
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
Over Indiana Cash Grocery 911 Massachusetts street.
The Laws caught the most important positions on the WEEKLY Editorial Board for next year,
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.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
Wm. WIEDEMANN, ICE CREAM PARLOR.
J. H. HARDING,
Dealer 12:
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Student Trade Sollcited.
Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass. St.
GO TO LINDSAY'S
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
[836 Mass. Street.]
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82.
Residence
130 Conn. St.
Office.
745 Mav. St.
PHYSIOIAN AND SURGEON
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
H. FUEL.
Office 743 Massachusetts St.
Office 743 Boston MA
Office and residence telephone No. 36.
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special Reduction to Students.
R. H. STEWART.
Proprietor of
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
Aud Bath Rooms.
Agent for
Coke's Dandruff Cure.
No. 888 Masa, St.
Lawrence Kan.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
residence 1041 Tenn. Street,
office, over the drug's Ward Store.
KAW VALLEY
STEAM DYE WORKS.
Cleaning, Bydling and Pressing
Prices include the times, and satisfaction
guaranteed
A. S. BOOTH, Berkley-nd Massachusetts,
FARMER'S HOME RESTAURANT.
Meals at All Hours lois Mass. Si
Sins Doses in the Week
Lunches for 5 and 10c.
Good square meal for 15c.
Homemade soup.
HARRY O. F. BARTLETT.
Lawrence National Bank.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Does a general bank hold business and issues
of exchange on all the principal cities of
Washington?
J. D. BOWENGOC,
President.
WALTER L. HOWE,
Cashier.
B. W. SPARR,
Vice President.
H. E. BENSON,
2nd Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
J. D. Roweack, R. W. Sparr, F. W. Bartalda,
J. H. Glashart, A. Beniley, R. W. Williams,
J. H. Glashart, A. Beniley, R. W. Williams,
THE JOYS AND SORROWS OF A SICK MAN.
You wake up in the morning with a queer feeling. You can't tell just how you do feel, you have a headache and you say so to one of the boys. Then your headache goes away and then you have a backache and you mention that to another boy. Next thing you know all your aches are gone but your throat is sore. You tell your landlady about that and you keep on telling different stories to everybody that you see till no one believes you are sick at all. You are sometimes in doubt about it yourself. However in order to rout the scepial you stay at home all day and try to look tired and despondent. When evening arrives you are really tired and despondent and the boys thoughtfully flock into your room and smoke cigarettes, cigars and pipes—tobacco smoke is such an excellent germ exterminator, you know. And they play cards, and tell boisterous stories and scuffle and whoop and yell and do everything they can to entertain you and keep your mind off your sorrow. Nothing is worse for a sick man than for him to think he is sick. You are determined to not think you are sick. When asked how you feel, you turn your face weakly to the wall and say forcibly: "Oh, I'm just feeling a little bad. I'll be all right tomorrow. And then you gaze at the questioner with a timid, righteous smile playing about your guivering lips, and a saintly far-away look in your eyes.
At 12 o'clock the boys all leave after severally and collectively offering to remain all night, if you will only say the word. But it would be more dramatic to die in solitude, so you let them all go. One of the boys, who used to be a doctor's hostler and is now in the preparatory medica class, leaves some big black capsules for you to take. He won't tell what they contain. It is a wonderful remedy which he is going to patent. You feel that you are already beyond the saving power ofdrugs. Wondering how startled and how sad the boys will be when they rush into the room in the morning and find you cold and dead, you fall asleep.
You can hardly believe yourself when you wake up next morning and find that you are still alive. You are feeling worse though. There isn't any doubt about your symptoms now. You have all of them; you hear the boys coming and throw the capsules into the fire. The boys are all glad to see you looking so much better. The medicine man congratulates himself profusely on the efficacy of his remedy and asks you for a testimonial to be published in an almanac which he is going to issue.
"Are you still sick Mr. Smith?" she begins.
You are left alone for half an hour and then your landlady comes in. You are sorry to see her coming. You know she'll ask you a hundred of questions, and you don't feel like talking.
'Yes."
"Yes, I'm worse than I was yesterday." "So am I Mr. Smith. I want to tell you Mr. Smith, I think I must be made of iron. Not one woman in a hundred could bear the suffering that I do. Does your headache?"
"Yes, especially in the last few minutes."
"So does mine, Oh, awfully, I can't tell you how it does ache, Mr. Smith. My eyes feel like great balls of fire and my brain like a roaring furnace. Oh, I tell you Mr. Smith there isn't one woman in five hundred who could stand what I do. Do you feel tired?"
"So do I Mr. Smith, I sometimes feel that I just cannot go another step. My bones ache and my muscles are so awfully sore. I do declare, Mr. Smith, there isn't one woman in a thousand who could stand the suffering that I do. Is your throat sore?"
"Yes."
"So is mine, Mr. Smith, awfully. It's just like raw beefsteel, and I'm so hoarse—'her voice sinks to a dismal whisper—'我 is so moose I can barely speak. There
't onelowwoman'in ten thousand who could stand what I do." The poor creature sinks into an armed chair, coughs faintly and looks the acme of wretchedness. In a few minutes she is recalled to the land of the living and the region of the back yard by the crying of one of the children, and soon you hear her gasping from the front door with one of the neighbors a quarter of a block away.
The news begins to leak out that you are sick and benevolent old woman send up numerous infallible remedies all of which you consign to oblivion by some other road than down your throat. There is one grandma who thinks there is not another boy in the world like you. She comes up to see you and brings her favorite remedy with her. She knows just what the matter with you. You have the same disease that Tom Jones died of. If Tom Jones had taken her medicine as she wanted him to be would be living today. You have a headache? So did Tom Jones, you have that tired feeling? Just
like Tom Jones. Threat sore? Tom Jones had a sore throat. No doubt about it. You must either take the medicine or die. You are very fond of Grandma and to please her you swallow a big gulp of the Elixer. It proves to be nothing more, perhaps, than a strong solution of salt water colored with some sort of bitter weed. It has a dreadful taste but the effect is magical. It takes hold of your sore throat and banishes that tired feeling so completely that you skip about the room like a Choctaw war dancer. Dear, benevolent Grandma watches your maneuvers with a smile of wise satisfaction. When you have recovered your selfpossession and dignity a little she goes away, first enjoining you to take a large dose of the Elixer every half hour an hour.
In the middle of the afternoon you get too sick to want to die so you send for a doctor. He comes, asks a few questions, leaves a bottle of medicine, orders the boys to stay out of the room, and marches off all in such a matter of fact sort of way that you wonder if the cold rascal could actually be bloomed see you die without shedding a tear.
You live through another night and the third day begins. The third day is always a peculiar day. If anything strange is to happen at all, it is sure to happen on a third day.
Before 8 oclock three nice red roses come in, with Miss Bennett's card attached. You are surprised. You had not expected the girls to remember you. Miss Bennett is a lovely girl. How nice of her to send roses. Roses meant love. Red roses meant burning love. You can't think of another girl whom you like so well as Miss Bennett. You hold the roses in your hand and say to yourself and again, what a nice girl Miss Bennett is. You have almost persuaded yourself that you are in love with Miss Bennett, when another bunch of three red roses is sent up by Miss Alton. Now Miss Alton is a lovely girl too.
If there is any other girl in the whole world whom you could like as well as you do Miss Bennett, that girl is Miss Alton. You hold a bunch of roses in each hand and try to decide which girl you like best. You can't do it. You feel almost sure you are in love with it or the other, but you can't tell which one. Someone raps at the door. You are sorry, you'd like to be left alone with your pleasant thoughts. A messenger enters with red roses from Miss Brown, Miss Smith and Miss Jones.
You appreciate them all, of course, but somehow you don't like roses nearly so well now as you did half an hour ago. Before noon you have twenty big red roses piled up on the table. The girls have all sent three each except Miss Brown, she only sent two, and you feel a little cool toward her for that reason. You lay in bed and look at the flowers and think mean things about the girls who haven't sent a ny. You wonder why all the boquets are alike. You are fond of red roses, certainly, but then, you like all kinds of flowers. You can't remember of having expressed a preference for red roses to any of the girls. But may be you have. Girls have splendid memories.
Noon arrives and the girls at your boarding house send over to know if you will eat a little lunch if they will send it up to you. You say yes, and they send up a darky with enough food for two hearty farm hands. The sight of it all takes away what little appetite you did have. But you don't want to offend the girls by appearing unappreciative, so you send across the alley for Dr. Van Cramp who has a very large digestion and a very small income. What the Dr. doesn't he carries away in a basket. He is very grateful for your kindness and offers to treat you free of charge. But you have had enough free treatment and decline, his offer. You send the tray and dishes back to the boarding house with many thanks, and the girls are highly delighted because your appetite is so good. You decline their offer for supper—pleading the doctor's orders—and ask your landlord for a very small piece of toast.
There was a party last night. Yes, you knew there was to be one. Each girl carried three red roses Queer, very queer. Those roses really were remarkably wilted for freshly cut flowers.
Your landlady brings the evening paper and you read it while you eat the toast.
You sleep well that night and feel better in the morning.
Your landlady comes to the door and says Miss Martin stopped to enquire about you and to leave a small bouquet. You wonder if that is another bunch of roses. But it isn't. The flowers are small and white—you don't know just what they are—but you like them. You like them better than roses. You wonder why. Roses are certainly more expensive. The more you look at that little bouquet the more you like it, and the more you like Miss Martin. You quit trying to explain your feelings to yourself. But you wonder why you didn't think of Miss Martin at all the day before.
In a short time you are able to get out
on the street. Then comes real, solid enjoyment. There is no other stage of sickness so pleasant as the convalescent stage Everybody is so glad to see you. Everybody wants to shake hands as if you had been away five years. You walk with a cane and tremble, and talk in a faint, ghastly voice and do everything you can to make people believe that you are tattering on the very brink of eternity. No body expects you to work. You are not expected to be brilliant. Everybody is so attentive. The girls take you buggy riding and sit with you in the hammock and read to you. The boys offer their bicycles and the landlady serves you with the most delicious morsels at the table. The innocent days of childhood and the joyous days of youth are but dry and dull compared with the delightful, lazy days of convalescence. But, like other earthy joys, this joy, too, is fleeting.
A Story with a Moral
A young man with his sporting propen-sities accompanied by two young ladies, whose names we will not mention, was perambulating down Vermont street. He was burdened down by a bag of shelled corn, from which he would take copious handfults to dash against every window he passed. He was persued by a quickly organized pose of students. They overhauled him on Kentucky street, seized him and split his sack of corn. The ladies put up a vigorous scrap, but their companion was escorted to a convenient tree a block away and there received the "bumpers degree."
H. M. CARY.
The Annual will be in size eight by ten inches, bound in crimson buckram, fully illustrated throughout. It will be a book of 200 pages, consisting of half-tones of the head professors, senators of the different schools, fraternities, athletic clubs and the various University building.
The Senior Annual.
A feature of the Annual will be the first appearance of a cut of the new Chemistry building. The illustrations are from drawings done by Mr. Sydney Prentice, Prof. Clark, Misses Safford, Snyder, Reese, Babcock, Ida and Stella Case. There will be over 120 of these illustrations and engravings, a number of them being printed in colors. With the pictures of the athletic teams will be given a full and correct list of the records made.
The Literary portion of the Annual will be of a very high standard, as only the best writers of the Senior classes have contributed to it.
The Annual will be put on sale the night of the Senior play, May 30th Its price will be one dollar.
The Weekly Staff met Wednesday and chose R. W. M. local editor; John Kane, Managing editor; H. H. Tangeman, literary editor.
Weekly Board Organized.
The "Expansion Atlas" is the one the Cosmopolitan Magazine is offering its readers for 350 when accompanied by one year's subscription.
--are more desirable than ever—the new tin box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket.
RICHMOND
STRAIGHT CUT
10$
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937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
F. $ ^{n} $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.
LAWRENCE CANDY KITCHEN.
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.
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DENTIST.
Office 743 Massachusetts St,
Lawrence, Kan.
Office hours: 8 a., m. to p. m.
Will Give you attention at
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812 Mass. St.
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Watkins National Bank.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C A. HILL,
Vice President.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN,
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Capital $150,000. Surplus $18,000.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, H. HERNING
J. B. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, J. B. BROOKS
ZUTTERMEISTER.
MANUFACTURER OF FINE CONFECTIONS' and
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Phone 188. 723 Mass.
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No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Teachers Wanted.
Union Teachers' Agencies of America.
BREV, L. D., Bass, D. D., Manager,
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O
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THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1899.
Out of EVERY HUNDRED K, U, MEN and WOMEN will tell you that Shoes bought of us have given the utmost satisfaction.
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The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses Amigism fillings, 10 cts; gold fillings, half the usual price; extracting teeth, each 25 cts.
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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.
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A RECORD BREAKER.
Over Daly's.
THE ANNUAL FIELD MEET WAS SUG
CESSFUL-BEAMAN RAISED THE
HAMMER AND THE SHOT
RECORDS—THE FRESH-
MEN WON CLASS
RELAY RACE.
MOULTON'S 100 YARD DASH.
Was the Feature of the Meet He Smashed BIs 10, 1-5 to 9 3-4 Lowering the World's Amateur Record of 9 4-5.
The annual field meet Thursday was highly successful from the point of view of records made but from the point of view of attendance and enthusiasm it was a failure. This was owing partly to the threatening weather and partly to the fact that the professors "kept school" in the afternoon.
Beaman's shot and hammer records and the work of the Kansas City and Leavenworth high schools attracted a great deal of attention and elicited much favorable comment. The 220 yard dash won by Sawtell was a good event. The Freshman class won a good number of events. The relay race was a big event and fell easily to the Freshman. The throwing of the discus is a new event for K. U., this being its first introduction. Beaman established the record of 89 feet and 2 inches. The event of course that brought down the crowd was Moulton's splendid 100 yard dash which lowers all former amateur records.
The 16 pound shot put entered by Beaman, Blockburger and Whitney went to Beaman with a record of 39 feet 8 inches over Moss's record of 37-6 Blockburger was a close second.
The running high jump entered by Cates, Sawtell and Irwin, was won by Cates who made 18 feet, 9 inches, against Sanderson's record of 20%; Sawtell was second with 17 feet, 9 inches.
Shaw of the Kansas City high school, threw the base ball 312 feet, 4 inches. The University record was by Moore who threw 305 feet against Mattison's record of 367 feet, 10 inches.
Jimmy Alexander made his old record, 5 feet, 7 inches, in the running high jump. Toby followed with 5 feet, 6 inches. Moulton and Holloway also jumped well.
The record for the bicycle mile was also lowered, the former record which has not been published is just a little less than five minutes. Worley rode it in 2.59⁴, Thompson in 3.301-5. The track is very poor and too small for time.
Beaman put the 10 pound hammer 111 feet, 5 inches, which is a record breaker, Avery was next with 105 feet.
Mat Smith took the 440 yard dash in 56% over Ruth and the Kansas City men Ellis and Morrison. Ellis was second with 57%.
Sawtell took the 880 yards run over Owens and Dismes, time 2:222 Alexander and Cates took entered the 220 hurdle; Cates fell at the finish giving Alexander the race time 29 2-5, against Cates' record of 27.
Holliday won the pole. vault over Chappel, Sanborn and Cook at 8 feet against Shellenberger 9-9.
The class relay race was a good event and was hotly contested by the Juniors,, Sophomores and Freshmen. The Freshmen team composed of Sawell, Van Petten, Worley, McKowen, Hood, Clarke, Kilburn and Council won, time 3:37. Johnston, H. Owens, T. Owens, Hall, Whitney, Poorman, Ruth and Edson ran for the Sophomores. For the Juniors Smith, Gray, Russell, Dennis, Maxwell, Duer, Sutton,
The meet was closed by the mile run entered by Gavin, Diesem, Holiday, Sanborn. Chappell and Cook the event went to Gavin time 5:18. Diesem was second with 5:25.
About 700 art collectors, picture lovers, critics and society people turned out Tuesday and Wednesday of last week to enjoy an exhibition of the works of four well-known St. Louis artists, namely, Charles Heberer, Gustav Waldeck, Frederick Stoddard and William A. Griffith. The exhibition took place in the Camera Club's rooms at the Y. M. C. A. building where all four men have their studios.
Senior Play
Fine Art Exhibition.
On May 10th occurs the one dramatic event of the year, the Senior play, "Innocence Abroad." Much thought and time has been expended in the preparation of this play. The plot is founded on ga very popular French drama. It promises to be full of lcolor and of interest to everyone. The cast is fortunate this year in having several members of the K. U. Dramatic Club whose splended work has been well received for the past two years.
The portraitals shown seemed to attract most attention, although there were some much finer bits, in the way of landscapes and life-studies shown.
One portait shows an exceedingly pretty girl in a rich begonia-pink gown, made low and square in the neck and finished with long sleeves. Her hair is arranged in a soft, waving pempadour about a lovely cval face, tinted like a wild rose and lightened by a bair of dreamy and sad eyes. One arm is thrown carelessly across the corner of a small table, the hand, with its long, tapering fingers, resting prettily on the edge. The background in a flat, grayish-green wall, covered with an armorial design combining, I am told, the Rumsey crest and coat of arms—sketched from life also, I dare say.
Mr. Griffith's favorite bit of his own work is a landscape combining a narrow stretch of brilliant blue sky and a long range of low, yellow hills patched with coarse grass in varying shades of green. The sketch is called "Out in Kansas," and it is full of a breeziness and sunniness that makes one sign for the liberty of life on the plains. A little six by eight landscape made on the banks of the Oise, during Mr. Griffith's last tour of France, is, in my eyes, one of the most pleasing specimens of his art. -St Louis Post Dispatch.
Pl Beta Phi Scholarship.
Primarily the scholarship is for the benefit of Ft Beta Phis, but in the event that no member of the Fraternity wishes to take advantage of it, it is open to any University girl.
The Fi Beta Phi alumnus of the Law-
rence chapter have announced the estab-
lishment of a $20colan scholarship in Kansas
University.
Pi Beta Phi is to congratulate upon initiating a work of this kind. The scholarship will help the University, and at the same time the fraternity will be aided. It is admitted that what every fraternity most needs is alumni enthusiasm and thus Pi Beta Phi will surely gain in large measure. For with this loan fund to administer the alumnae must of necessity keep in close touch with the active chapter.
The scholarship is to be known as the Lucinda Smith Buchan memorial scholarship. Pi Beta Phi has done a beautiful and appropriate thing in naming its scholarship for Mrs. Buchan. She was an honor to her fraternity and to her college and it is a fitting thing that her name should always be known and revered in Kansas State University.
Mr. John Merrill of the Music school gave his graduating recital Thursday evening at University hall. The recital was well attended by the students and people from the city. Palms and flowers were used in decorating the stage and produced a beautiful effect.
Mr. Merrill's Graduation Recital.
Mr. Merrill was assisted by Miss Cole, soprano Carl Preyer and a double quartette. The singing by Miss Cole captured the audience; her voice was clear, distinct and indicated a thorough musical education. Mr. Merrill is one of the few gentlemen who have graduated from the department of music and his instructors should feel proud of the success he has attained.
Most of the pieces rendered by Mr. Merrill were his own compositions. They were all of a very high order and showed that the compositor has rare musical ability.
New Books.___
we are constantly receiving new additions to our stock. It will pay you to see our line. Our prices are always right.
See for Yourself.]
ROWLANDS & BENDEF
BASE BALL.
MISSOURI, 7;
KANSAS 4
MISSOURI WINS THE SECOND GAME
FROM KANSAS CHIEFLEY TERO'
THE RANK DECISIONS
MADE BY THE
UMPIRE.
LAWS DEFEAT THE PHARMICS.
The Senior Arts and the Junior Laws Are Not Abie to Get Together.— Trouble May Be Arbi- trated.
The game with Missouri at Columbia on Monday was played on the poorest field, the team has played on this year.
First base was in about six inches of water with second and home the same. The outfield was covered with weeds a foot high and the ground very muddy.
As in the first game, Kansas made more hits than Missouri and had the poorest luck imaginable.
The umpire made some of the worst decisions that could possibly have been made and they all came at times when they meant runs. One of them cost the K. U. team three runs. He wouldn't listen to argument, and while he would give no reasons for his decisions, would not allow us to show him where he was wrong.
Besides this, our errors, were all made at critical times while those of Missouri, didnt amount to anything.
Curttright was quite easy and the Kansas team made eleven hits off him but lost the chance to score on account of the poor condition of the grounds.
Hall, as usual, pitched a good game and allowed the Missourians only seven hits. Behind the bat, Moore, put up his
Vol. VII. No. 33.
Behind the bat, Moore, put up his usual fine game.
Griggs led the team in hitting with three hits while Parent and Carroll each made two apiece.
Garvin, Missouri's catcher, did the best playing for them, both at the bat and in the field.
Although the game was lost, the team was in excellent spirits, on account of the fine treatment accorded them, excepting of course, the very poor work of the umpire. The score was or follows:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Missouri...2 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0
Kansas...1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0
Double plays: Kansas—Housh to Carroll, Barnett to Housh. Missouri—Moseman to Hawkins to Cooper, Moseman to Jones.
Hits: Kansas, 2; Missouri 8.
Errors: Kansas, 7; Missouri 5.
Batteries: Kansas—Hall and Moore.
Missouri—Curtright and Garvin.
Umpire: Broderick.
Time: 1:45
Time: 1:45.
JUNIOR LAWS WIN FROM PHARMICS.
Pharmics Can Mix Pills but Not Play Ball.
The Pharmics wishing to amuse the visiting members of the State Pharmaceutical association Tuesday, tried to solve a few legal problems propounded to them by the Junior Laws. As to amusing their visitors they succeeded, but not in the way they had hoped to do.
The Pharmics during the first half of the game were chalked up with numerous errors, but settled down to a steaudier gait in the latter half. They were unable to solve Vandol's curves and not a fly went to the outfield, only a few grounders slipping passed the infield.
On the other hand the Laws batted both Holiday and Tannehill at will. Holiday the first pitcher up for Pharmics was wild, and was replaced by Tannehill who was steadier.
Owens made half of the runs for the Pharmics by stealing bases. Lenau made a circuit of the bags by sending a slow grounder over second base, through center field and under the fence. Moor and Riling carried off the honor for number of runs scored. Moore, out of six times at bat, scored five runs, and
Riling six times up scored four runs and was left on base once. The largest crowd that has attended the class games was out and much enthusiasm was manifested when the Pharmics would hit the ball,
JUNIOR LAWS PHARMICS.
Reid 1b Owens 2b
Moor 3b Wheeler, c
Lenau, c Holliday, p and s
Parent, s Jones, 1b
Anderson, }rf Hill, 3b
Dannevik Springer, cf Tannehill, s and p
Vandall, p Deater, lf
Star, f Lloyd, rf
Riling, 2b Matcomb, cf
Art-Law Game Off.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total
Junior Laws 4 4 4 3 4 2 2 2 0 21
Pharmics 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 6
For two hours the Arts and Laws wrangled over two of the Junior Law players, the Senior Arts claiming that they were registered specials, and the Laws maintaining that they were conditioned Juniors. Notwithstanding that Judge Greene explained the difference between a special and a conditioned student, and showed that the two players in question were unconditioned Juniors, the Seniors refused to play the game, and withdrew from the field.
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Perry O. Hanson Accepts the Offer of the Advisory Board.
A GENERAL SECRETARY
At a meeting of the advisory board of the Y. M. C. A. last week the matter of general secretary was taken up and thoroughly discussed. After a canvass of students and members of the faculty it was apparent that there would be no difficulty in raising the required salary. Accordingly an offer was made to Mr. Perry O.Hanson of the University of Minnesota. A reply was received from Mr. Hanson this week accepting the position. Mr. Hanson has been president of the Y. M. C. A. of the University of Minnesota the past two years and comes here well qualified for the work.
As a recommendation of Mr. Hanson's abilities we need only refer to the fact that President Canfield of Ohio State University had decided upon him for the Ohio work but the financial problem prevented the completion of the arrangement.
The new secretary will be here to assume his duties, August 15. All the details of the work for next year will be completed before the opening of school, September 6)
Dan Godfrey's Brittish Band.
Dan Godfrey, whose band comes to Lawrence on June 5, leads with ease and nice perception of the musical values; the band plays with accuracy no less grateful to the sensitive ear. It plays without the mechanism apparent, notwithstanding the instrument, cornet, and bassoon tickle the ear in solo. Three artists from the guards, modest appearing, confident nevertheless, win applause. The British Guards band means selected musicians from the life guards, the royal horse guards, the Scots' Guards, all qualified and degree masters. Dan Godfrey cherishes kindly feeling for America, and there was more than mere sentiment in his arrangement of the "England and America" medley, musically picturing a nautical fight from Portsmouth harbor to rule "Britannia."
Students returning home, who are in need of a Trunk or Telescope, should see Weaver's stock before making a selection. The line is strong, so are the Trunks. Prices low, from $1.50 to $18.00 for Trunks or Telescopes.
Jim Kelsey, who is now playing ball with the Minnesota team, and who was catcher on the best base ball team K. U. ever bad, was on the hill Thursday.
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
L. M. SIMPSON
Associates:
R. W. SMITH, GEO. BARCUS
Literary Editor:
H. M, CARY,
Associate:
WALTER, J. MEK,
Society Editor:
FREDERICA BULLENE
Local Editor
GERTER HUDELL
Associates:
BERTHA BOWEN,
P. P. BLIS,
W. J. BAUINGARTNER,
PEARL DECKER,
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., MAY 27. 1899.
The University Glee Club made its first appearance, this school year, last Tuesday evening and was highly appreciated. The Glee Club should perfect its organization and a permanent feature of the University. There is an abundance of good material here and if it receives proper encouragement the University will not be without a Glee Club in the future.
Within a few days now the Senior Annual will be offered for sale. Every student should buy one. Some students think that the Annual is of interest only to seniors, but this is a mistake. There is such a large amount of matter of general interest in it that no student can afford to go home without a copy of it. In the first place it is a University Annual issued by the Senior classes of all the schools. It contains matter of interest to every student. Are you interested in athletics? The Annual gives a list of University Athletic records besides very fine half tones of all the athletic teams, an interesting account of each snort as it is found in the University, and the scores of games in which our teams participated. Do you care anything about society? In the annual you will find pictures and membership rolls of the different fraternities and social clubs. All University organizations are touched upon, in fact, there is no phrase of our college life which is not presented in the Annual. Prose and poetry give the book a literary tone. But after all one of the greatest reasons why every student should take home a copy of the Annual is that it presents life at the University in such a way that it will be of interest to parents and friends. Belojoy, buy an Annual and you will never regret it.
Does Kansas University realize what a wonderful, astonishing thing Fay Moulton did in the field meet Thursday afternoon? Does it realize what great honor it has in being able to number among its students the man who holds the world's amateur record for the 100 yard dash? Such is a fact beyond a doubt. Three men, who knew their business, one of them a man who has timed runners for years, held watches and the three watches agreed exactly in recording Moulton's time $9\frac{3}{4}$ seconds for the 100 yard dash. Not only is this true but what is more astonishing, he ran the distance twice in this record breaking time. Some of the officials could not believe it possible at first that Moulton ran 100 yards in that time and they had the ground measured and for a second time Moulton ran the distance in $9\frac{3}{4}$ seconds. There is just one thing that the faculty and students can do to discharge the debt of gratitude that they owe Mr. Moulton. It is to send him to Chicago to take part in the Field meet in which all the colleges and universities of the northwest participate the fear is so remarkable that of course there will doublesb be men who cannot believe it to be true. The only way to prove to the world that Kansas University has the fastest amateur runner for the distance of 100 yards, that the world has ever produced is for Mr. Moulton to demonstrate it at the inter collegiate Field Meet at Chicago. Such appreciation is due Mr. Moulton.
by the faculty and students and besides they can do nothing that will bring the University so prominently before the public and especially before the constituents of colleges and universities as sending moulton to Calicago and having him prove officially and beyond the doubt of any one that he holds the world's amateur record for the 100 yard dash.
The coming tennis tournament should be well attended, for it is practically the first attempt the University has made to have anything in this line. While this tournament may not be quite up to the standard yet it is no more than right that it should be well attended. All the classes in the Arts school will be represented and as the representative men have been practicing for a long time the contest will be spirited. In the past tennis has been neglected but let the University now take hold of it and make it a yearly event. It is manly sport. It teaches one quickness and agility and is one of the best exercises known.
Let every student be on the Faculty Tennis Courts Monday morning and help chear his class on the victory.
Success of a K. U. Station t.
Taken from the Terre Héra Leader.
The career of Gao. T. Nicholson, passenger traffic manager of the Atchison, Topeka, & Santa Fe railroad, is such as to inspire railroad men when they see how great railway corporations reward genuine merit when they find it. Mr Nicholson's railroad career has been a series of rapid promotions as a result of the discovery that he ways always found to be the rightman in the right place. The Atchison, Topska & Santa Fe railway is a great corporation, one of the largest in the country, and the man who occupies the position of its passenger traffic manager is naturally a person in whom railroad men take considerable interest. Mr Nicholson is still a young man, being scarcely forty three years old, and counts of Quaker parentage. He was educated at the University of Lawrence, Kas, leaving the university at the end of the junior year to enter the office of his father, who about that time was made superintendent of Indian agencies for a large section of the west by the general government. Mr. Nicholson finally became chief clerk in the office and afterward went to Dakota, where he remained two years as chief clerk of the Yankton agency. Ke left the government service in 1881. In 1832 Mr. Nicholson entered the passenger department of the Atchison, Topska & Santa Fe railway as a rate clerk. He was rapidly promoted to the positions of chief rate clerk and chief clerk respectively. In March 1887, the position of assistant general passenger and ticket agent was created and given to Mr. Nicholson. In 1888 he was made general passenger and ticket agent, succeeding Mr. W. F. White, who then became traffic manager. In 1897 Mr. Nicholson accepted the position of general passenger agent of the 'Frasco line with headquarters at St. Louis Shortly after Mr. White's death Mr. Nicholson was called back to the Santa Fe and in May, 1898, entered upon his present duties as passenger traffic manager. His family consists of a wife and daughter. Mr. Nicholson's record in the Indian service was so high that flattering offers were made by the department at Washington to bring him to that city. His rapid rise in railroad circles is due to the same qualities that made him so successful while in the employee of the government, viz absolute integrity, a wide grasp of details, a wonderful memory and unerring judgment. It used to be said of him that he was a walking encyclopedia of all the rates ever made by the passenger department in the Santa Fe since his time. In dealing with the public and with the other railroads his chief characteristic is that of fairness. While Mr. Nicholson is a quite man he has never encountered opinions on all vital topics and does not hesitate to express them when it will do any good
--is the man who caters to the wants of the cheap man, the careless man, the ignorant man. We are not fishing for that class of trade. We like to print for particular people people who know what good printing is.
The Cheap Printer
Cutler & Son,
LAWRENCE, KAN.
SOCIETY.
Theyong ladies of the Kappa Kupa Gamma fraternity gave a very delightful pavilion party Saturday evening at the Bowersock home on Tennessees street. The lawn was very prettily lighted by Chinese lanters and hammocks were swung among the trees. About fifty couples danced to the music of Saunders orchestra. Punch was served throughout the evening which proved to be a most delightful one.
The engagement of Miss. Daisy V. Moore of Los Amimas Colorado, to Mr. Burr Lakin of Topeka has been announced. The Welding is to take place the twenty first of June in Atchison. Both of the young people are very well know in University society having attended school here Mr. Lakin was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Mr. Fred Lyons of Lyons Kansas is pledged of Sigma Nu.
Friday afternoon Miss Della Frazer and Miss J. N. Roberts gave a very delightful reception at the Roberts home. The house was very prettily decorated with plants and flowers. During the afternoon dancing was indulged in. Miss Frazer and Mrs. Roberts were assisted in receiving by Miss Agnes Lea, while Miss Mae Sexton and Miss Frederica Bulleane assisted in the dining room.
The Phi Psis initiated Mr. Marshal Johnson Thursday evening at their chapter r house.
Miss Daisy Dixon entertained very pleasantly for the members of Theta fraternity Wednesday evening at her home at Haskell institute. The evening was spent in playing progressive crookinole at which Miss Louis Fanger won the prize, a beautiful bunch of panies, the Theta flower. Later in the evening dainty refreshments were served after which college and fraternity songs were sung.
Miss Daisy Orton of White Cloud will be married, early in June, to Mr. John Lyle Harrington formerly of Kansas but now of Elmira, New York. Both of the young people were students of the University and well known here. Miss Orton is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity.
Mrs. J. G. Haskell gave a very delightful garden party Saturday afternoon for the members of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. The affair was in honor of her daughter Mrs. McDonald of Brunswick, Maine, who is visiting here and is a member of the Theta fraternity.
The Women's League entertained the young men and women of the University Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. W, Woodward. This was the last of a series of enjoyable receptions which the Women's League has given through the year and was especially enjoyable owing to the presence of the professors and many of the young men.
Friday evening about forty young ladies gave a very enjoyable subscription party in Pythian hall. It was the first of the kind that has ever been given here and proved a great success. Music was furnished by Sommer's orchestra. The young ladies made out the programs and after the dance escorted the young men to Wiedemann, all of which was an entirely new feature in University society.
The young ladies of the Junior class will occupy the four boxes at the Senior play Tuesday night as the gaems of the Senior class.
Invitations have been sent out for the graduating recital of Miss Abbie Noyes which takes place Monday evening in the University chapel.
Miss Elizabeth Ayres will entertain a number of her friends at cards Monday evening.
The Alumni club of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity will give a tea Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Smithmeyer and their friends. The tea is the first of a series which will continue throughout the summer. They will be for the benefit of the scholarship fund.
Mr. Edward Copley entertained at supper Friday evening in honor of Miss Eleanor Blakely.
Mrs. E. M. Hopkins gave a very delightful reception Thursday afternoon at her home on Tennessee street in honor of Mrs. Hector C. Cowan who is visiting her. The hours were from 3 to 6.
In the presentation Tuesday evening, of the little German comedy, Versalzen, by Benedix, the German department of the University scored a complete success. In the first place the selection of so simple a play was a wise one, the situation being indicated by the title "Versalzen," which may be fully readered into English by "The Oversalted Dinner."
A German Play.
The distribution of the caste could not have been better; every one of the participants seemed especially adapted to the part taken Miss Lillian Barth was especially successful as the
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The use of the pretty stage belonging to Unity club was secured through the kindness of Professor Carruth. Some of the accessories used were "made in Germany", and were loaned by German friends The excellent make ups were due to the skill of Mr. Abel Levy
charming young housewife, proud and happy over her first attempt at a dinner, changing swiftly to the petulant lady, over-sensitive to just criticism. Mr. F. W. Glick well sustained the trying part of the politely angry, but suffering spouse. Mr. Otis as the jocose bachelor friend of the latter was inimitable. Mr. W. B. Sutton represented perfectly the pomposi but good natured judge with his Latin quotations and high-sounding legal phrases. Miss Stella Case was excellent as the judge's emphatic, disputatious wife. While Miss Winslow Hutchinson was a dainty little housemaid, in her foreign lookout costume.
The audience, which was invited, included students of the German department and their German speaking friends in town. The latter were very appreciative of the evening's entertainment and many expressed their willingness to contribute toward a series of such plays by the German department. It is but just to say that the expense of this one is borne by Professor Carruth.
The advantage to the students of taking part in these plays is almost equal to a month's residence in Germany. It is to
be hoped that it may be possible to continue this valuable practice.
Ten years ago Professor Carruth bsgan to train his students in German dramas, one of which was presented to the public. But the rapid growth of his classes, with which the supply of instructors has never kept pace, prevented his carrying this work further. Professor Engel deserves great credit for undertaking to revive the German play. But this presentation would have been impracticable without the drill in "action" given by Mrs. Carruth, and the hours of labor in setting up and decorating the stage, freely given by a number of University students.
Photo Buttons.
The evening closed with the singing of "Die Wacht am Rhein," in which the audience joined with a hearty good will.
Most acceptable music was furnished for the occasion by the three Misses Riggs, whose opening trio was very much enjoyed and by Miss Stemm who sang "Margarita."
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School supplies at the Home store.
THE RAND-McNALLY
Expansion Atlas.
BIZE, OPENED, 28X21 INCHES.
Containing Maps Taken From the Rand-McNally Indexed Atlas of the World.
Don't Confuse this with the cheap atlasses issued during the Cuban war. It twice cost the prices of these classes.
It contains elegant all or all complexities.
Special maps pertaining to those countries that are now of special interest to us.
CONTENTS.
MAPS
Twenty six feet of New, Elegantly Colored Mans.
CUBA, 1421 Inches, with Special Maps of Harbors of Otofenguez, Santiago de Cuba, Havana, Matanzas, and Cardenas. NORO RICO and the Harbor of San Juan 12x14 Inches.
INCHES PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, 1/12 inch.
THE WORLD* A beautiful Map, $25.21 inches in size, with Course of Steam Vessels, from the American Navy, etc. Formerly solitary at 75 cents. COINNA and Adajacent parts of the Pacific Ocean.
NORTH AMERICA, 14x3 inches.
SOUTH AMERICA, 14x3 inches.
EUROP, 14x3 inches.
ASIA, 14x3inches.
AFRICA and Suez Canal, 14x21 inches.
REAEING MATTER.
(Equal to 30 ordinary pages)
A chronology of War Events from April 21st to the signing of peace treaty by President McKinley.
Just about the right amount of reading matter relating to the Philippines, Cuba, Porto Rico, and Hawaii. Their resources, history, location, area, population, chief cities, products, agriculture, inhabitants, exports, imports, etc.
A MARGINAL INDEX accompanies each map, giving location of most important localities, with population, etc.
A Special Large Scale Map. 28x21 Inches in Size of Manila Harbor.
The combined retail value of the maps alone is $5.00. By printing these at one time and in very large editions, we can afford to retail the Atlas at 50 CENTS, POSTPAID TO ANY ADDRESS. Send remittance in postage stamps.
Atlas and K. U. Weekly One Year for 75c.
←
A
Graduated.
Wide end four-in-hand and Yale Club Ties, new and up-to-date. Shirts and Collars for commencement, To dress properly, wear one of our tailor made Suits. We have got them. Don't fail to see them. Our celebrated "JUMBO" Straw Hats are the thing. We want you to visit us.
The Ober Clothing Co.
812 Massachusetz Street.
PICK-UPS.
Dancing.
Miss Eugenia Piatt,
Frazer's Hall.
Private Lessons.
Mr. Herbert E. White of Los Angeles, ils in town.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
The class in Sociology had its picture taken Wednesday.
Miss Charlotte Cutter is visiting Miss Gertrude Boughon.
Miss Olive Lewis spent Sunday with her mother in Topeka.
Mr. J. O. Majore was in Hiawatha last Saturday on business.
Mr. Leton Summerfield started for Europe Saturday morning.
Mrs. W. Griffin of Garnett is visiting her daughter Miss Olive Griffin.
The "Expansion Atlas" at cost with the
J. U. WERLEY. Send your order it.
Lawrence Chamberalain came up from Toonke to attend the Kappa party.
Persons wishing flowers or decorations should call at the Luther green-house.
Mr. V. D. Craig and Mr. E. I. Lunds
apent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Chas. Wagner '98 who has been teaching in Minneapolis was on the bill Thursday.
The Cosmopolitan is offering the Ex'Expansion AT for 35 cents when accompanied with $1 for subscription. Renew your subscription to the Weekly now.
Drink "wheelon" at Straffon's new soda coountain.
Misses Laura and Amy Babbitt of Larned are the guests of Miss Ruth Whitman, Miss Laura Babbitt gave an elocationary recital last night at Haskell institute.
W. K. Long, who has lately won first place in the Northwestern Interstate Oratorical contest, and is now a senior at Oberlin College, formerly lived in Lawrence.
T. H. Sheffer, graduate of the University and principal of the Delphos High school for the last few years, visited on the hill Thursday. He was on his way to Cornett to do graduate work.
Miss Abbie Noyes will give her graduating organ recital in University Hall Monday evening, May 29th. It will be the first graduating recital in the Organ department. Miss Noyes will be assisted by Miss Ethel Connely.
Mr. Eugene Alder, who will graduate from Harvard this spring, has been appointed as instructor in German and French in the Michigan Military school at Orchard Hill, Michigan. He will commence his work there next fall.
Herbert F. Roberts, now studying biology at the University of Chicago, has just received notice of his appointment to an instructorship in the Shaw School in Botany, being a department of Washington University at St. Louis and also connected with the Missouri Botanic Garden, at present the largest institution of the kind in the United States. The appointment came through the favorable recommendation of Dr. J. W. Coulter, head professor of botany at the University of Chicago — Manhattan Nationalist.
The Problem of Graduating Gifts.
of obtaining something suitable is all absorb-
gifts of diamonds, gemstones, rose gifts in sterling silver novels, rick pieces of
jewelry, watches, diamond rings, card cases,
catsuits, and will be sent to you free upon
request.
Gaccard's
Kansas City
We also issue a Catalogue of Class_Pins, Medals and Rings.
1032 MainSt.
Albert Worley left for Odessa, Mo.
Wednesday.
C. C. Crew, '96, is in Alaska.
Gomer Thomas of Kansas City spent last Sunday here.
Lyman Humphrey spent last Sunday in Topeka.
An elegant line of Men's Shirts and Hats at Skoftad's.
Call on Miss Boulton for millinery.
Walking Canes, Pocket Knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot.
Mr. Clarence Wheldon of Emporia visited the Sigma Chis Thursday and took the Pharmacy examination.
Miss Marie Morris returned Tuesday from Topeka where she visited Miss Lucile Mulvane and saw the Bostonians in "The Serenade."
Miss Maude Crowder of Oskaloosa Iowa is the guest of Miss Eva Brown. Miss Crowder attended the University several years ago. She is a member of the Kappa fraternity.
A force of men have been busy this week painting the roofs of the buildings.
W. L. Wood of Strong City visited his son D. W. Wood the first of the week.
Mrs. F. H. Snow and Miss Edith Snow will spend the summer in Milwaukee with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Case.
Mr. S, J. Elliott of Mayetta is visiting his sons Sherman and Phillip Elliott.
Miss Mabel Fischer and her guest, Miss Vida Anderson of Salina spent the latter part of the week in Kalamazoo City.
Mr. Charles Barnes of Denver is visiting Prof. Miller.
Earl Frischel '98, has been visiting at the Beta house this week.
Miss Annie Edwards of Minneapolis is the guest of Miss Lou Havens.
Miss Marguerite Bullene returned Wednesday from a visit of several months in Phoenix, Ariz.
Mr. Roy Fletcher of Atchison spent Wednesday here.
Miss Lillian McMillan has gone to Chicago where she will reside permanently.
Miss Rachel Pugh spent last Sunday in Baldwin the guest of Miss Miriam Murphy.
Mrs. Harry Pierce of Junction City who has been the guest of Miss Nell Blakely for the past two weeks left Thursday for her home.
We are making very low prices on Guitars, Mandolins, Violins and Banjos, to close out stock on hand.
STRAFFON'S DRUG STORE.
Mrs. James Watson has returned to Chicago after a visit with her daughter Miss Carrie Watson.
Miss Frida Von Unworth of Kansas City was here the first of the week visiting her sister, Miss Erdmuthe Von Unworth.
Miss Eva Brown returned Wednesday from Kansas City where she visited Miss Katherine Baxter.
Horace Swayze returned Monday to Topeka after spending several days here with his brother, Clarke Swayze.
Call at the city library for the latest and most popular books of fiction. Library located in Lawrence National Bank building.
W. N. Logan '96 has secured a fellowship at Chicago University for the coming year. Mr. Logan held a fellowship there last year and it was renewed on account of the excellency of his work.
Miss Ida Smith accompanied Mr. and Mrs.W.J. Buchan and Captain Fred Buchan to Kansas City last Sunday. She returned Thursday.
Miss Dora Fisher of Leavenworth, a former K. U. student, is visiting in Lawrence.
C. A. Katherman has returned from a year of teaching at the Howard, Kansas, High School.
Miss Mabel Bailey returned Tuesday from Topeka where she was the guest of Mrs. N. P. Garretson.
Miss Vida Anderson of Salina is the guest of Miss Mabel Fisher.
Dale Gear of the Kansas City Blues was on the hill Thursday.
Prof. Blake spent Wednesday in Emporia.
Prof Dunlap has been lecturing to his Shakespeare class this week on King Lear.
Miss Abbie Noyes spends the noon hour practising in the chapel for her organ recital Monday night.
Quite a number of old Pharmics were here this week.
The Juniors will occupy the boxes at the Senior play.
Mr. J. P. Lewis of Topeka spent Wednesday with his daughter Miss Olive Lewis.
John Fletcher has finished his work and has secured an excellent position with the Santa Fe in Topeka. He will do surveying and construction work.
Miss Erol Buckmeister of Topeka was in town this week.
Miss Grace Simons went to Kansas City Wednesday to spend a few days.
Miss Alta Stanton is visiting Miss Issie Potts in Paola.
Wash Waists are in great demand.
Weaver's line is unexcelled in style, workmanship and fit and prices range from 39c to $2 each.
Mr. C. H. Manley of Junction City is visiting her sister Miss Nettie Mantle.
BIOLOGICAL CLUB.
Mr. Hopkins read a paper on "Diptheria and Blood Serum Culture." Mr. Hopkins secured, about a week ago, some bacteria from a child in town having membranous croup. Since then he has been at work making cultures and studying the bacteria. He had cultures one and two days old which were shown to members present. He also had mounted specimens under the microscopes which were examined after the club adjourned. Mr. Hopkins gave a brief history of the diseases, diptheria, also a description of its bacteria and their culture and a description of the making of the media blood serum. He said that history records several epidemics of diptheria as far back as the second century. Klebs first stained the bacillus in 1883 and Loeffler cultivated and described them in 1884. The latter examined twenty-five cases and most of them had the bacillus. The bacillus may be found twenty-five days after the disease has started though the fever stops on the fifth.
The Klebs-Loefler bacillus is found only in diphtheria though healthy children often have some resembling those of diphtheria. Cases of diphtheria differ as to their intensity from the mildest forms which resemble ordinary catarrhale sore throat to those of most severe, or even fatal character. He said that to secure blood serum, collect the blood in a sterilized jar, and let it stand in a place of certain temperature and the clot separates from the serum. (The bacillus were described in detail.)
Prof. Barber gave a talk on "Swine Plague and Other Swine Diseases." The professor recently visited a herd of diseased swine southwest of the city and was thus able to speak from observation. He had parts of the diseased lung of a swine showing the effect of the bacteria. The professor said in part, that the swine plague and hog cholera have somewhat similar symptoms, and both are caused by bacteria. The bacteria of the cholera are usually virulent, active, and cause more rapid death, while the bacteria of the plague may cause a lingering death. The two kinds of bacteria are nearly always found together. Contagion in the case of the plague is generally from individual to individual as the bacteria live but a short time on straw as about the fence. The professor explained the method of testing the effect of bacteria; namely, by inoculating cats, dogs and other animals. The severity of the disease depends on the virulence of the bacteria. A strong healthy animal will not take the disease readily. Among other methods of prevention one is oculation. The swine are inoculated with attenuated, slightly active, bacteria which make the animal immune from that disease.
Summer Outings
East or West, North or South, Mountains, Lakes, Atlantic Ocean, and foreign tours, we can outfit such tourists at small expense and with the best goods. Beginning with Trunks, of which we have a super stock-Tailor Made Gowns, made of best Tour Serge, at low prices; Sun Umbrellas, Parasols, dress Shirt Waists, Ready Made Skirts in linens and worsed, Gloves, Hosiery, Muslin Underwear, Gauze Underwear.
The leading house in Lawrence for the sale of Silk, Dress Goods, Suits, Skirts, Carpets and all Dry Goods.
An appeal to Yale graduates for $2,000,-000 has just been made by the Yale baccentennial committee on funds. This sum is to be used for the erection of a commemorative hall and for university endowments. $225,000 have already been subscribed.
Summer Fabrics.—Such as Organdies, India Linens, Persian Lawns, Dimiters from $3 \frac{1}{2}$ a yrsd to 50 cents.
Boat Livery.
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UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.
College of Physicians and Surgeous.
CHICAGO,
(OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL)
Uusurpressed Clinical & Laboratory Advantages
Eighty-two Instructors,
Four Years' Graded Course.
Attendance: 96, 26, 28, 67, 308,
45, 396, 456, 506.
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.
Secretary
VINCE M. BRAMANT
They are after him.
They are also after Rambler Bicycles, are not surpassed in excellence of workmanship and ease of running. They are, without doubt, the most honest wheel built. The price for this year is only $40, and you get them at
Simpson's Bicycle Shop
ALEX E. PROTSCH. SR.
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
Over Indiana Cash Grocery. 911 Massachusetts street.
Jimmie Drysdale has gotten a position as an electrical engineer in a Colorado mine. He left Friday.
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.
Student Trade Sollcited.
Wm. WIEDEMANN, ICE CREAM PARLOR.
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass. St.
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
J. H. HARDING,
Dealer in
GO TO LINDSAY'S
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
[836 Mass. Street.]
E. D. F. PHILLIPS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82.
Residence
1301 Conn. St.
Office:
745 Mass, St.
H. FUEL.
PHYSIOAN AND SURGEON
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
Office T32 Masachuschei St.
Office T34 Ohio St.
Offices, address telephone No. 35.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special Reduction to Students.
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
R. H. STEWART.
Proprietor of
Agent for Coke's Dandruff Cure. No. 838 Mast, Slawrence Kan.
And Bath Rooms.
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.
Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing
Prices with the times, and satisfaction guaranteed.
A. S. BOOTH, Barkley-nd Massachusetts,
FARMER' HOME RESTAURANT.
Meals at All Hours 1015 Mass S
Si Dose in the Work
Six Days in the Week.
Lunches for 5 and 10c.
Good square meat for 15c.
Home cooking.
HARRY O. F. BARTLETT.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Do a general business and issues
business exchange on all the principal cities
of Europe.
J. D. BOWERSOCK, R. W. SPARK
WALNER L. HOWE.  M. E. BENSON.
Cashier.  End Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
J. D. Bowersock, R. W. Spart, F. W. Bartaldea
J. M. Chatterjee, A. Hailory, F. W. Williams,
J. M. Glathart, A. Hailory, F. W. Williams,
Photographs
16 for 25c. Also best 50c and $1.00 line in city. Special attention given to AMATEUR WORK. Photographs of picnic parties, clubs, groups, etc.. taken in town or country. Notice our elegant samples.
728 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Students Save money by calling on . . .
For SPRING SUITS Fine work, reasonable prices.
O. P. Leonard
735 Mass. St.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S Dentist,
809 Massachusetts Street.
TUDENTS' BOARDING,PLACE Klock's Restaurant.
RATES:
816 Mass. St.
Meals 20 Cents.
Lawrence.
Board by Week $2.50.
Meal Tickets $3.00.
Kansas,
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
The president of the Association will lead the meeting next Sunday afternoon and it is important that every member should be present.
The Y. M. C. A. advisory board had a very satisfactory meeting in the Chancellor's office last Friday.
The Association's delegates to the students' conference will leave Lawrence on the 15th of June and spend ten days at the Y. M, C.A.camp at Lake Geneva, Wis. Last year there were 365 men present from 129 colleges. Reports indicate this for '99 a larger attendance than any previous year. The purpose of this gathering is to deepen the spiritual life of college men, to train them for leadership in organized christian work among their fellowstudents and to open up the possibilities of Christian service which await them after graduating.
H. H. Tangman and H. Withington are the representatives of the University and will be followed by the prayers and best wishes of the association members.
Farewell Vesper Service.
If the proper loyalty and spirit is shown by the faculty and students in this University affair, it will become a regular event, and will be looked forward to as one of the most pleasant and impressive events of our University calendar.
There could be no more appropriate affair than a Farewell Vesper service for the last Sunday on which the student body is in the University. The service is to be held on the north side of Snow Hall and will be of such a nature that every one may enter into the spirit of it. A large chorus under the direction of Mrs. Dunlap will lead the singing and a number of the faculty and students will take part with short readings and prayers The services will close promptly at 7:45
The united prayers, praise and song of such a convocation ought to be deeply and thoroughly inspiring
"Oh take the thought of this calm vesper time,
With its low murmuring sounds and sil
very light.
On through the dark days fading from their prime.
As a sweet dew to keep your souls from light!
Earth will forsake—Obl happy to have even
The unbroken hearts first fragrance unto
heaven."
Annual Sermon
The annual sermon of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. was preached Sunday evening by Dr. John C, Miller, president of Emporia College. He took for his text the words, "If ye know these things happy are ye if ye do them." In the course of his discourse he solved the equation knowledge, plus action signals happiness The sermon was suited to the needs of the students and the good wholesome truths brought out can not fail to help all to a better Christian life. Dr. Miller's sermon created much favorable comment among the students and faculty and everyone was delighted to have an opportunity to meet the president of one of our strong educational institutions of the state. The music for the services was furnished by the Y. M. C. A. male quartette. All the
city churches were dismissed and the pastors occupied seats on the platform.
WILLIAM MERTON FREBLAND.
Died May 21, 1899.
William Merton Freeland known to most of his University friends as Mert Freeland, was born at Paola Kansas May 7 1875. He graduated from the Paola high school in '94, the president of his class. In the fall of 95 he entered Kansas University and graduated from the law school in 1897. Soon after his graduation he secured a position on the Kansas City Star, which he held up to the time of his death. While in school Mert Freeland was active in many lines of college work and in the short time that he was in the business world the same activity was noticeable. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. In '95-6 he was assistant business manager of the WEEKLY Freeland had a sunny genial nature and even during his sickness he was cheerful and happy. He had the quality of making friends with everyone, and he was always welcomed wherever he might be. The University has lost one of her best Alumni and here and in many other parts of Kansas the loss of Mert Freeland is deeply mourned.
LAW NOTES.
The Seniors had a quiz on Real Property this week.
Judge Dobson of Kansas City has been lecturing to the Seniors on Corporations this week.
Dale Gear was a visitor in the Law School Thursday.
The winner of the spring oratorical contest is a law student.
Misses Zena Dail and Ella Hogarty, of Kansas City, were the guests of C. D. Dail the first of the week.
W. L. Wood, of Strong City, visited his son, D. W. Wood Wednesday.
D. W. Wood went to his home at Strong City, Wednesday night to remain until the fall term.
Tenny Frank Honored.
It transpires that while Dr. Walker was in Chicago the last time, he secured the appointment of Tenny Frank to one of the honorary scholarships in the department of Latin of Chicago University, where the professor was a student and took his degree. This will be quite an honor to Mr. Frank to say nothing of the recognition it gives our able and efficient Latin teacher, Mr. Frank will study in the graduate school next year.
Kansas Pharmaceutical Association.
Snow hall, during a portion of the past week, presented by a lively scene. This was occasioned by the twentieth annual meeting of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association. The opening session was held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock Chancellor Snow delivered an address of welcome to the assembled delegates followed by a representative of the University Pharmaceutical society, Mr. G. W. Waldo of the senior pharmacy class. To these addresses of welcome Mr. Chas. Lawrence of Wichita responded with an address which was received with hearty applause.
courteen years ago this association met at the University and held its meetings in the chapel of Frazier hall. At that time the now Professor Sayre was invited to come from Philadelphia to read a paper on a subject relating to Physiological chemistry; the paper was entitled "The Isolation and Manufacture of Pepsin from a Gastric Fluid." Through the influence of this association the legislature passed a law creating the chair of Pharmacy in the University.
The various sessions of Tuesday and Wednesday were taken up by the discussion of reports of a purely business character, and with scientific papers and topics of a purely technical character relating to medicine and pharmacy.
Attending the meeting were delegations from all parts of the state, some 250 persons registered as visiting members.
Few people are aware, perhaps, of the influence and help which this association has given to the University. Ever since the creation of the chair of Pharmacy in the school its committees on legislation have been untiring in their efforts to advance the interests of the school throughout the state and has been increasing in its appeals to the legislature for funds for the proper housing and equipment of the school. During the last legislature hundreds of letters were sent to the different members from individual pharmacists and from pharmaceutical organizations asking for the passage of the bill for the new chemistry building, a portion of which should be the new home of the pharmacy school. It is needless to say that at the present meeting the Pharmacists while they claim no special merit congratulated themselves that though the able backing and co-opeta-
of unselfish lovers of the University they had at last succeeded in securing the desired end. At the banquet which was held in the pharmacy rooms Prof. Bailey presented a drawing of the new Chemistry building, described it in detail, pointing out its various features.
A portion of Wednesday afternoon was given up to a visit out to Haskel Institute, at this institution they were royally entertained. The Commercial Club, Merchants Athletic Club and our public spirited citizens joined the local members of the Association in making this visit one long to be remembered. They provided carriages and assisted in personally conducting the visitors through the various buildings, workshops, etc., etc, President Peers opened the new chapel for the reception of the guests, and his address of welcome explained the workings of this great institution. Following this Dr. Dixon made a few remarks in which he said that he had formerly been a pharmacist and should have been still had he not "fallen from grace."
Wednesday evening Prof. Sayre and Mrs. Sayre, Mr. E. W. Woodward and Mrs. Woodward received the members of the association by having their respective homes open for the evening. At Prof. Sayre's, music was furnished during the evening and at Mr. Woodward's the art gallery was opened to the guests.
Snow Hall was illuminated and a reception given by the Biological club. Pythian hall was the scene of gayety as the younger m embers and their friends "tripped the light fantastic."
The University Glee and Mandolin clubs, assisted by Mr. H. P. Raymond of Kansas City, entertained a large audience in University hall Tuesday evening. The clubs received a great deal of applause and both responded to encores. Prof. Penny kindly agreed to open the program with an organ number, in order that the visiting pharmacists, who attended in a body might have an opportunity of hearing the pipe organ. The next number, by the Glee club, a very pretty negro lullaby won for it hearty applause and was its best effort.
Glee Club Concert.
The Mandolin club's first number also succeeded in greatly pleasing the audience. Following their encore Mr. Reymond was introduced and for an hour entertained the audience with a lecture on Florida, which was accompanied by a large number of typical southern scenes, the work of his own camera.
During his lecture, the Glee club rendered "Old Black Joe" and "Swanee River," as pictures of these were thrown on the scene. They succeeded in entering very well into the spirit of the former, and gave a very sympathetic expression The latter, however might have been improved upon. At the close of Mr. Raymond's lecture in which he showed himself a ready and witty talker the Mandolin club gave the final number on the program, a charming waltz.
It is to make this commencement program a regular feature henceforth. The faculty feels that the Glee club should be
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IN TIN BOXES
For Sale Everywhere.
--made more of a University organization and such a concert would help in that purpose. It is to be hoped that a club will be organized next year which will be a credit to the University, and carry its name over the state in a successful turn.
Are You Going to California ?
The Santa Fe Route gives the best and speediest service. The California Limited from Chicago provides every comfort known in modern railway travel. The daily fast California Express carries Pullman and Tokrist Sleepers and free Reclining Chair Cars.
Geo. C. Bailey, Agent,
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
LAWRENCE, KANSA.
Miss Eleanor Blaker of Kansas City, a former K. U. student and a member of the Theta fraternity, is visiting Mrs. R. K. Moody.
J. M. Pieratt left Friday for Coffee county where he will be an instructor in the Normal Institute which begins Monday.
D W. Wood returned to his home in Strong City Wednesday.
Morris,
The Photo Artist,
Is giving better rates to classes and clubs than ever before.
829 Mass. Street.
WASHBURNS
Prices from $15 Up.
Best
in
the
World
COLLEGE men everywhere are invited to send for the Washburn Souvenir Catalog. It contains nearly 300 portraits of artists and collegians, besides giving some account of the construction of Washburn instruments and a complete list of net prices. Fine artists occupy the world over sell Washburns, or instruments may be obtained from the makers
LYON & HEALY, CHICAGO.
SUCCESSFUL SHOOTERS SHOOT WINCHESTER
A. LINCHER, NEW YORK
Rifles, Repeating Shotguns, Ammunition and Loaded Shotgun Shells. Winchester guns and ammunition are the standard of the world, but they do not cost any more than poorer makes. All reliable dealers sell Winchester goods
FREE: Send name on a postal for 156 page illustrated Catalogue describing all the guns and ammunition made by the
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.,
NEW HAVEN, OONN.
GO TO THE
HOME STORE,
1105 Mass. St.,
For Toujours Jeune, California Cream ®
Lemon, Kansas Toilet. Dr. Crýde 1²
Remedial Soap, Purfumery, etc.
MRS. A. J. PRENTISS.
CHAS. L. HESS,
CHAS. L. HESS Meat Market
937 Mass. St.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
Dealer in
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.
GEORGE FLINN. * *
Boots and shoes Made.
Repairing neatly done at reasonable rates/
West Henry Street.
Candy made fresh every day.
Best Creams, 20 and
30 Centes
937 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE CANDY KITCHEN
Candy made fresh every day.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
709 Vermont Street.
709 Vermont Street.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs.
DENTIST.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
Office 743 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kan.
Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
812 Mass. St.
Will Give you attention at
Four Good Barbers
We give you the kind of work that you want.
Shave off your hair, wear a razor, shaveson brazers,
Shave off hair, cut hair on a razor, razoneson brazers.
CALDWELL'S BARBER SHOP
HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Props.
Star Bakery.
--department **deposits** receive
tuesday's and thursday's
changes on all the principal cities of
thwr
1
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.
B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. HENNING.
W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, B. R Brooks.
Savings Department deposits receive Tuitions and Fridays
ZUTTERMEISTER,
MANUFACTURER OF FINE CONFECTIONS*and
PINE CONFECTION and PURE JE CREE
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, D. BASS, D. D., Manager.
RFV, L. D, Bass, D. D., Manager.
Pittsburg, Pa., Toronto, can., New Orleans
San Francisco, Cal., Chicago, Il., St. Louis
San Francisco, Cal., Chicago, Il., St. Louis
Mo., and Denver, Colorado.
THEERE are thousands of positions to
filled soon. We had over 8,000 vacantee
during the past season. Unqualified faculties
were teachers in every part of the U. S.
and Canada.
Address all; applications to Washington
D.C.
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
SIVERWARE
835 Mass. Street.
W. M. ROWE.
I