State Historical Society
2 + 3 (u) = 5 u + v
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1899.
STOW IN A SHOE
We wish to extend a cordial invitation to students of K U., visit our store and see just what is to be the proper thing in shoes for fall and winter. We make a specialty of shoes, for the college man and woman, know what they want, and can please at once in style, fit and price.
Bullene Shoe Co. 829 Massachusetts street.
VOL. VIII. No. 1.
A CHAMPAGNE MARRIAGE
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 commitment to uniform torn or frayed on the edges. We excel in fine laundry work. New students give us a trial. WILDER BROS.
GERHARD BROS., Props.
Star Bakery.
We solicit the patronage of the people.
All Work is First Class.
JONE'S ...
BARBER SHOP.
700 Winthrop St.
All Work is First Class.
MESENHEIMER & HOOVER,
Dealer in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Students' Trade Solicited,
Phone 190.
1021 & 1031 Mass St.
Go to the Old Reliable
Students' Shoemaker,
JAS. E. EDMUNSON. 915 Mass. St.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute)
Best Shoe Repairer in the City.
Take Your Shoes to Him.
Moved from 1017 to 1011 Mass. 86.
Students
Save money by calling on
O. P. Leonard
For FALL SUITS. Fine work, reasonable prices. Repairing and pressing neatly done.
735 Mass. St.
STANLEY'S ADDRESS.
THE OPENING OF THE SCHOOL YEAR MARKED BY THE PRESENCE OF THE GOVERNOR.
R. E. PROTSCH The Popular Priced TAILOR,
A NEW STUDENT'S FUND FOUNDED.
Chancellor Snow Congratulates the Students on Their Attendance at the Opening of the Year—the Address Delivered by Governor Stanley.
800 Mass. St. Over The Hub
The University chapel was more nearly filled for opening address Friday morning than it has ever been before. The galleries were opened, and the lower part of the hall was completely filled. The exercises were opened with an invocation by Rev. J. W. Somerville, after which the usual announcements were made. This included one of especial interest. The chancellor announced that in accordance with the wish of the late Rev. C G. Howland a fund of $x0oo had been given to the University to be held in trust, and the interest used yearly for the support of some young woman student. The fund will be known as the Marcella Howland Memorial fund, out of respect for Dr. Howland's daughter. The trustees of the fund are Charceller Snow, Prof. W. H. Carruth and Miss Genevieve Howland.
Chancellor Snow congratulated the students on the bright prospects before them, and called attention to the fact that the thirty-fourth year's work was fairly commenced under peculiarly favorable circumstances, and that during the first term of the year the first third of a century of the institution's history would be completed. Gov. Stanley was then introduced by the chancellor and after expressing his delight at meing so many of the young people of the state, he delivered the formal address at the opening of the school year, as follows:
But the civilization of that far off country and far off time was so unlike that of tod ay, as we count civilization, that it may not be without profit to contrast the two, and note some of the steps in the progress of the latter, in the hope that we may find in the events of the last few months, the growth and development of a principle rather than the result of an accident.
Between two ranges of mountains, in a narrow valley in northern Africa, in a section of wonderful fertility, a place enriched by the annual overflow of a mighty river, lies Egypt, which by almost common consent, is called the "cradle of civilization."
If, as we will, we take civilization to mean political, social, economic, intellectual and moral development of humanity, this question affords an interesting study.
The great desire of all peoples regarding their forms of government has been that of stability. All nations have hoped that the institutions which they founded, and the civilization they fostered, would be permanent. This was as true of Egypt and Greece and Rome, as it is now of Germany, England and America. But as these nations differed in their ideas of government, so they differed in the character of the development of their people, each believing that in the advancement of their own idea they would accomplish the common object and purpose of rendering their civilization imperishable.
To illustrate this idea, we will take the history of four prominent nations, each largely differing from the other as to the one element necessary to perpetuate the government which each so much desired. And to serve this purpose, let us use the Egyptian, Grecian, Roman and Hebrew. We do not name them in the order of their existence, but rather in the order in which we desire to use them in making the illustration.
and so successful were they in this attempt to preserve their dead from decay, and so successful were they in this attempt that recent discoveries show the existence of bodies in the form of mummies, which have kept the Egyptian dead in a reasonable state of preservation for thousands of years.
The Egyptian nation was strong in many respects, and the dominant idea which characterized this people was that of immutability. They attained something of an advanced state in learning, but left little to impress us with the fact that they expected this to be enduring. They sought to mark their advancement by material things, and illustrate their greatness by the work of their hands rather than by mental achievements. Their monuments, pyramids, and images show their desire to perpetuate themselves by imperishable works. They even went so far as to attempt to preserve their dead from decay,
The great Egyptian monuments which still remain, however, do little more than preserve in material form the extent of Egyptian effort.
Since the days of the power and greatness of Egypt, the corriding hand of time and the destroying influences of the centuries have been seeking to overturn these mighty monuments, but the sphinx—the oldest and largest work of sculpture known—still looks out upon the plains in the same mysterious way that he did fifty centuries ago.
The great pyramid still lifts its apex towards the skies and stands as securely upon its base, as in the time of the Pharos. The tables of stone in the strange language of Egyptian hieroglyphics tell the history of the time as it was written before the Christian era.
These monuments which were erected to typify Egyptian civilization, still remain. But that which they,typified has departed with the passing centuries. Egypt has lost much of her former grandeur, in a large measure relapsed into barbarism and today is an unwilling vassal of a foreign power.
The idea that Greece impressed upon its time was wholly different and altogether better than that of Egypt. The idea represented by Grecian civilization was beauty. And this was shown in the highest type of ancient poetry and art.
Homer sang, Demosthenes spoke, Apelles painted, Phidias carved—all in pursuance of the idea which Grecian thought was impressing upon its age. Homer's "Illiad and Demosthenes's orations still live; the paintings of Apelles and the sculpture of Phidias are the subjects of modern research and study, and these wonderful achievements are yet the inspiration of the modern orator, poet and artist.
The Greeks believed that beauty was indestructible, and they sought to emphasize this by preserving it as nearly as possible in indestructible material. The Egyptian attempted to create something which would outlive the centuries. The Grecian not only sought to have monuments which would endure, but those which would symbolize and typify the beauty which characterized his civilization. Grecian sculpture was the outgrowth and culmination of their best thought, and this characteristic had such a strong hold upon the national life that the works of the Grecian artists, were not only the accomplishment of that age, but are the wonder and admiration of this.
Apollo and Venus are yet the world's models, and these wonderful masterpieces, and their imitations, are still treasured in the world's great galleries.
This idea of beauty was still further illustrated in the style of Grecian architecture, which was the best of its time, and is still regarded by many as the best of any time. The glories of the temples of Apollo at Delphi and Jupiter at Olympia, have been sung for centuries. The Parthenon was one of the most perfect works of art ever produced, and its construction the product of the very highest genius.
Cheops! That mighty monument—standing on the plain, with its massive proportions which have resisted the storms and suns of centuries, excites our wonder. The shapely marble fashioned by the Grecian sculptor into lines of beauty, preserved in modern galleries, calls forth our admiration. These great works, symbolizing different civilizations and types of thought, joining the present with the past centuries, still remain; but the civilizations which they typified no longer exert a controlling influence.
Grecian architecture and sculpture reached such a high state of development that the temple of Diana at Ephesus, and the statue of Jupiter by Phidias, in the temple at Olympia, were recognized as two of the seven "Wonders of the world."
The Romans impressed a very different idea upon their time, than either Egyptian or Grecian; they patterned after much that was great in Egyptian architecture and all that was beautiful in Grecian literature and art, but they did not regard either as typical of the stability of their civilization, which, like the preceding nations, they hoped would be enduring.
They symbolized their advancement by
an idea which could not be preserved, in marble, or spread upon canvass, or illustrated by great pyramids; but one which, if preserved at all, must be preserved and incorporated in the very form of government itself.
The crowning feature of Roman civilization was that of law. The civil law was its monument, and the codes of Justinian its achievement, and these will be more enduring than the mightiest monuments ever erected by Egyptian hands, and will outlive the strains of the Illiad and exist as a part of all law and be incorporated in all forms of enlightened government, when the biggest forms of Grecian art shall be remembered only as things that were.
Under the Roman law, for the first time, the rights of the common people had some share of recognition, and while it was laretly theoretical, yet in theory, at least it was a credit and meant a degree of protection to be a Roman citizen.
But like that of Egypt and Greece, the Roman civilization has passed from the world's stage of action, and is remembered only by reason of the monuments that it has left to mark the dominant idea that char acterized its civilization, which while it lasted, was the best that the world had known.
Of the three great nations mentioned, each in its time was powerful, and in a large measure, left its impress upon the history of the race. In strange contrast with all of these civilizations was the Hebrew nation. Escaping from a bondage in Egypt of hundreds of years—a race of slaves—without learning, power or prestige they settled along the Jordan and there fostered a civilization, marked by no eudoring monuments, distinguished by no art, characterized by no marks of beauty. The dominant idea of this people was purity of life, and their chief characteristic was that of religious worship.
The whole nation was so inoffensive that it was carried away captive by neighboring powers, and at the beginning of the Christian era was subject to Rome and under the dominion of a Roman governor. They were strong in domestic attachments, and their worship seemed consistent, except as it became contaminated by the idolatrous practices of the nations about them.
It seems inconceivable that such a people should be the agency from which was to go out a force that should shape the events of the future, and that the seed shown in the Orient should return after the lapse of almost two thousand years, a harvest of more than a hundred fold. And yet among this people, a civilization had its birth, which, in course of time was to revolutionize and change the whole current and trend of the world's history, and be marching to universal dominion, when the civilizations of Greece and Egypt and Rome should have become matters of history and live largely in the monuments which these nations had erected in the days of their affluence and power.
In Egypt, Greece and Rome but little attention had been paid to the individual. As the grain of sand to the wide stretch of sandy beach—as the blade of grass to the far reaching meadow—as the single brick or granite block to the massive building, so was the individual to ancient civilization, of which he was but an insignificant factor.
The individual was one of a mass, and had but little importance save as a small part of a whole, which was only valuable in its entirety. Kings, emperors, generals, philosophers and soldiers were of importance as such, but never as individuals. The individual was never dignified except as he was rewarded for conspicuous services to the state.
The individual was so lightly regarded that human life was sacrificed in the fullness of Grecian and Roman power, to gratify a morbid and brutal desire. The individual had no rights, and man—as man—had but little value.
In times like these and surrounded by unfavorable conditions, a new teacher arose in Palestine, who taught new, and in a measure, strange doctrines, and gathered about Him a peculiar following. He was about 30 years of age. His life was plain and unassuming. He advocated no form of government, but advised cheerful obedience to all constituted authority. The power of Rome exercised full dominion in Palestine at the time of His advent, and he paid full deference to this authority and advised all of his followers to do the same, in the tense but comprehensive advice—
"to render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's."
He came to a people who had carried formal worship to the very extreme, but he advised no form of worship. He taught in the midst of a people who yielded fullest obedience to the laws promulgated by Moses, and whose teachers taught the strictest observance of all legal ceremonies, yet he openly declared that he came not to "destroy the law, but to fulfill." He came at a time when the people were oppressed and burdened with the strained constructions and teachings of the scribes and pharisees, yet he never taught'in opposition their creeds, their forms or their ceremonies
The three years devoted to His teachings were busy, earnest, eventful ones, but during those years he sought to found no church, establish no creed, advance no sect religion or doctrine. He came rather to impress upon the minds of individuals great truths, that they, themselves, in time should be the messengers to carry these truths into other countries and impress them upon the world by personal contact and throne* individual agencies.
It is not my purpose to show the full result of these teachings or the effect they had upon the world, but rather to treat the question as a purely secular one, and to show if I can, the influence their truths had upon that and succeeding ages. To do this, I desire to eliminate everything which would have the appearance of giving to the investigation a religious tendency, and simply note the effects that the teachings of this man had upon the civilization of the world.
As I have already said, Christ taught truths, and He sought to impress them upon individual lives. The highest civilization that had preceded the Christian era, was that wherein great principles had been incorporated. That which followed the dawn of the Christian era and embodied the ideas of the new teacher, was one wherein great principles were incarnated.
From all the teachings of Christ I have reached the conclusion that the new idea or principle taught by Him, which found its way into the civilization of the time, and which was to grow and develop until it dominated the forces of the world, was the rights of the individual. Under the old civilization, the individual had no rights and but little recognition. The doctrine of this new teacher dignified the individual and made him the very heart and front of all movements looking toward the advancement and uplifting of the race. To shape and fashion individual life, leading it out into its highest possible development along all worthy lines, was the purpose and aim of His whole life. Prior to this time the poor had been abused. He exalted them. The humble had been despised; He recognized them. The Sabbath day was venerated and observed, but the exalted man above the Sabbath. In the parable of the "good Samaritan," He illustrated that all men were neighbors, and then impressed the truth that we must love our neighbors as ourselves. He enunciated the golden rule, which has ever since been the basis of right relationship between individuals.
In all ages of the world's history, no man had recognized the individual to the extent of going down among the humble and lowly with messages to them. With Him, kings and princes and rulers were no more than the most lowly individuals in society. He recognized man as man, and gave attention to man—not because of his position or surroundings—but because of the possibilities of manhood inherent in the individual. He sought to break down the barriers of nations, caste and creed, and bring all kindred and all tongues together as neighbors, and declare the truth that a neighborly act was [fulfilling the law. He called his disciples and co-laborers from the lowly fisherman of Gallillee, and after [fully impressing him Continued on page four.
university
TEXT BOOKS.
We carry a complete line
___ of ___.
New and Second Hand Books
Used at the University. Also a fine line of supplies. Prices are always the lowest. A trial will convince you.
Rowlands & Hall. Opposite Eldridge House.
Opposite Eldridge House.
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
FRANK POST
Associates:
VIRGINIA MCCRORY. GEO. BARCUS.
Literary Editor:
H. H. TANGEMAN.
Associate.
WALTER. J. MEEK,
Society Editor:
FREDERICA BULLENE,
Local Editor.
R. W. SMITH.
Associates:
W. J. BAUMGARTNER, FRANK MARCY,
P. P. BLISS, L. H HUMPHREY,
CORA M. PECK,
Managing Editor:
JOHN H. KANE.
Associate:
F. P. PRATT.
Shares in the WEEKLLE 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 WEEKLLE OFFICE.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance.
Address all communications to F. P. Pratt, 720 Ohio street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN., SEPT 9, 1899.
With this number commences the third year of the Weekly's management as an actual newspaper. The results have abundantly justified the experiment. As we enter upon the management of the paper, our intention is to continue this policy, and if possible to extend it. We want to make this paper represent the University, and we want the help of everyone in getting it. Everyone should be on our editorial staff. If you have an item of news, bring it to the Weekly desk, or tell one of our reporters. Let everyone help to keep the Weekly what it already is—the best college paper in the state—and make it better.
--strongest team and the best material available. There are plenty of mea in school who could do excellent work if they would only come out.
It might be well at this time to call attention to Mr. R. W. Neal's article in our last number of last year, on the need for a college magazine. That there is a field here for such a publication few will deny. The only way to make a success of such a venture is to organize a stock company similar to that under which the WEEKLY is published, but independent of it. We have no desire to repeat the experiment of the "diller." If some one will push this matter, we predict for him success. Who'll be the man?
Leuteanent Guv Simpson is one of the K. U. men in the Twentieth Kansas who has made an honorable record for himself, with two promotions in a year. He enlisted as a private and went to the front as first sergeant of Company H. His repeated advancement shows that he has been "buckin' the line" in the Philippsias as he used to do on McCook field.
The work done by our biological departments is by no means confined to the school year. The past summer the departments of entomology and paleontology have been especially active, and the expeditions headed by Professors Hunter and Willston have attracted much attention and created much favorable comment.
This is the time of the year when Registrar Foster and his assistants have their hands full and their patience and endurance taxed. The registration so far exceeds that of any previous years and the indications are that the attendance this year will be far in excess of any time in the past.
K. U. is rightfully proud of her soldier boys and the noble work they have done. No other school can show a record of one brigadier general, a colonel, a lieutenant colonel, eight or ten captains, and leutenants galore not to speak of privates and non-commissioned officers.
A glance at the accredited list of high schools shows the names of a number of University graduates as superintendents and principals and there are others teaching in almost every high school in the state.
Coach Yost is going to help us make a winning football team this year, but he cannot do it without the help of the students. Every man who has any desire to play football should come out for practice next week. Mr. Yost is here to get the
Manager Elliott has arranged a fine schedule of football games for this year and simply from a financial point of view it would pay every student to buy an athletic ticket.
The history of the University of Kansas has been a record of progress and the last year has been an exception. Since the opening of the last school year great advances have been made in many lines. In the faculty we note an increase of twelve, making a total of seventy-nine. The Fowler shops and the new chemistry building increase the number of buildings on the campus by two. In the work done in the various schools there has been a corresponding advance, the most prominent being in the newly established school of medicine.
A YEAR'S PROGRESS.
Several years ago the University established a one year preparatory medical course. But this year it has been placed on the footing of a separate school with a two year course completing all the so-called scientific branches. It only needs the practical and clinical work to complete the course, and this it is expected to add in a few years. The school will occupy the old Chemistry building, which is to be known as Medical hall. There is no reason why Kansas University should not have a medical school equal to the best, and before many years we believe that this will be accomplished.
The additional courses in mining and mechanical engineering now offered, greatly broaden the work of the school of engineering and offer additional inducements for students to enter that school.
All these things tend to make our school *a* University in the full sense, and to broaden the field of influence exercised by it.
Pretty patterns in negligee shirts at The Boston.
You can save money by buying your stationery at the Cooperative store, No. 639 Massachusetts street.
Black Cat socks, two pair for 250 at The Boston.
Students Loan Library.
A new text book loan library has been inaugurated by the Y. M. C. A, this year. This library is in the guide's office, and University text books may be borrowed for the term by students unable to buy them. Students who have old text books not in use should leave them with Mr. Filkin.
Try the B & B red line collars, two for a quarter, at The Boston.
WOODWARD'S.
The only Kodak agency in town. Kodak supplies.
We cater persistently and everlastingly for the young lady student trade. We buy the best quality such as we can recommend, of every line of goods. Just now our new fall Kid gloves are at hand. Our Fedora line is $1 a pair. Every pair guaranteed when fitted to the hand. We have expert gift filters
A. D. WEAVER.
Mr. R. S. Saunders, the teacher of mandolin, guitar, banjo, etc., has moved his studio to No. 839 Massachusetts street, over Mason's shoe store), and will be glad to receive the students both old and new. Strings, picks, and new music always on hand; ask for catalogue.
Calling cards and all kinds of printing ta J.S. Boughton's,No. 639 Massachusetts street.
J. B. Shane, 2009, and Mrs. Shane, 615 Massachusetts Street, photographers, have galleries and never charge one cent for a photo that don't suit the purchaser. That's their way of guaranteeing satisfaction or no pay.
Fine Tobacco and Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
Messrs Howard and Hermin Langworthy are prepared to do stenography and typewriting. Leave orders or work at 1225 Rhode Island street, or 1009 Kentucky street.
Pure drugs and medicines at Lawrence Drug Co., 217 Mass. St,
We don't say our soda water is the best in town, but we hear many of our customers thus express themselves.
Lawrence Drug Co., for perfumes, toilet articles and sundries.
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass. St. for combs, brushes, etc.
Some new crushed fruits at Woodward's soda fountain, fine flavored and delicious. A fruit glace is very satisfying this hot weather.
See the big line of Pants at The Boston.
THE '99 TEAM.
IT IS DESTINED TO BE A RECORD
BREAKER.
COACH YOST IS AT WORK ALREADY.
Most of the Old Man Are Back and Lots of New Ones-A Good Schedule Made.
The prospects have not been so bright for a successful football team for many years as at the present. This is going to be a great year for football everywhere, and we are going to be right in the push. There are enough old men back to insure a good team, while there are many new men coming in who give promiss of great things on the gridiron this year.
The gaps in the line can be filled, while the backs, already strong, can probably be strengthened.
Preliminary practice com menced Tues day evening and continued every afternoon this week. Work will begin en earnest with the beginning of next week, when all of the men will be here
Coach Yost came in Monday and went to work at once. He is the kind of a man who inspires confidence and this confidence is well grounded. His record in past years proves his ability as a coach, and he evidently knows how to handle men. When asked what system of play he would use, Mr Yost was rather reticent but it will probably combine features from different systems.
The training table will be started about next Tuesday in the old hose house which has been fitted up for the purpose.
Hamill, Mosee, Smith and Simpson will not be back this year, but probably all the other men who played on last year's team will be out again this week.
Some of last year's second team men show great improvement and will try hard for places. Among the new line men, Mahan of Salina, is making an excellent showing, along with other big men who came in later in the week. Beaman is expected to distinguish himself on the gridiron this year, and there are others.
It is safe to say that there will be some exciting contests on McCook field this fall, as Manager Elliott has arranged an excellent schedule. This includes a game with Drake university, which claimed the western championship last year. And there are going to be some surprises when it comes to the Kansas inter-collegiate games. Ottawa and Washburn are both going to play football this year, and we won't have such a walk over as we have had in the past. Washburn is to be coached by Melford, captain of the victorious Nebraskas last year, and they have lots of big men.
Of course the crowning event of the athletic season will be the contest in convention hall at Kansas City on Thanksgiving day.
Thanksgiving is stormy about nine times out of ten, and this indoor game will be eagerly welcomed by collegians and their friends.
That Convention Hall scheme is a new idea, but one which is bound to prove popular.
Manager Elliott has already made great efforts to make the team a success and with the co-operation of Coach Yost and Captain Avery it certainly ought to win.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
In accordance with the constitution of the WERLY company there will be a joint meeting of the senior classes of all schools in the chapel next Friday, September 15, at noon to elect senior members of the advisory board.
FRANK A. POST,
All Seniors Take Notice.
Students,
Editor in chief.
This space is paid for by DAVIES.
Don't fail to see our beautiful line of
The Sigma Chis entertained Wednesday evening with a stag party at the home of Mr. Roy Henley.
SOCIETY.
The Students' Tailor. 921 Mass Street.
The Theta entertained Thursday night with a lawn party at the Barteldes.
Miss Elizabeth Ayres entertained for the Pi Phil Thursday afternoon with a card party.
Miss Cecil Leland of Eldorado is wearing the wine and blue of the Pi Phis.
The Young Women's Christian association gave a very enjoyable reception Friday afternoon at the residence of Chancellor Snow. All young ladies of the University were invite and during the afternoon each lady of the faculty gave a five minute talk. Light refreshments were served.
New Fall Footwear.
The Pi Phis gave a very charming reception Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter Emery. The girls were especially happy over the pledging of Miss Mary Copley.
The Kappas pledged Miss Francis Hoyt at Astibula, Ohio. Wednesday evening at a party given at Miss Gertrude Spaulding's.
We carry only the BEST.
Our PRICES always the LOWEST.
The Pi Phis entertained very informally Tuesday morning with a chocolate at the home of Mrs. Nicholas.
The Kappas gave a very delightful lawn party Tuesday evening at Miss Esther Wilson's home on Tennessee street. This was the occasion of the pledging of Miss Jean Bowersock.
The Betas gave a hop Saturday night at their chapter house which proved a very delightful affair.
The Thetas gave a very delightful coaching party Wednesay evening, after which a supper was served at the home of Miss Lucy Riggs. During the evening Misses Isabelle Hazen, Louise Alder, May Barnett and Nellie Wilhelmi were pledged.
The Kappas entertained the new girls Friday evening with a hop in Bowersock's pavilion.
CATLIN & KNOX SHOE COMPANY.
8 23 Massachusetts Street.
Repairing neatly done.
The "rushing" season began earlier this year than usual. In fact, the young ladies' fraternities have been busy all summer with the "town girls," but now the highest point of excitement has been reached and we may hope for more peaceful times next
week. With receptions, dinners, hops,
drives and "stags" the town has been
made very gay and after the long summer
quiet, it has been welcomed by all.
Mr. W. B. Garside of Atchison, is wearing Phi Gam colors.
Your Patronage Satisfaction
Solicited. Guaranteed.
Blue Front Grocery,
G. W. BALL, Prop.
A nice new line of staple and funge groceries
from Sante Fe.
and reed.
Telephone 111. 907 Mass, Street
Opera House Cafe.
644 Mass. St.
* * First Class Service.
- * First Class Service.
Everything in Season,
DONNELLY BROS.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
New Rubber Tire Rigs.
860-710 New Hampshire Street.
Telegho e 100.
ELIOT & SON
CENTRAL HOTEL MGAT MARKET.
Club stewards will do well to figure with us.
West Warren St. Telephone 19.
Warren Street Dining Hall.
MRS, HAMMAN, Proprietress.
Students Headquarters
For First Class Meals.
WENZEL DOLLSHALL,
GERMAN RESTAURANT
718 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kan.
AND BOARDING HOUSE.
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boarding on week #732.5. Board and
boarding on week #733.4. Board and
boarding on week #734.3. Board and
boarding on week #735.2. Board and
boarding on week #736.1. Board and
boarding on week #737.0. Board and
boarding on week #738.9. Board and
boarding on week #739.8. Board and
boarding on week #740.7. Board and
boarding on week #741.6. Board and
boarding on week #742.5. Board and
boarding on week #743.4. Board and
boarding on week #744.3. Board and
boarding on week #745.2. Board and
boarding on week #746.1. Board and
boarding on week #747.0. Board and
boarding on week #748.9. Board and
boarding on week #749.8. Board and
boarding on week #750.7. Board and
boarding on week #751.6. Board and
boarding on week #752.5. Board and
boarding on week #753.4. Board and
boarding on week #754.3. Board and
boarding on week #755.2. Board and
boarding on week #756.1. Board and
boarding on week #757.0. Board and
boarding on week #758.9. Board and
boarding on week #759.8. Board and
boarding on week #760.7. Board and
boarding on week #761.6. Board and
boarding on week #762.5. Board and
boarding on week #763.4. Board and
boarding on week #764.3. Board and
boarding on week #765.2. Board and
boarding on week #766.1. Board and
boarding on week #767.0. Board and
boarding on week #768.9. Board and
boarding on week #769.8. Board and
boarding on week #770.7. Board and
boarding on week #771.6. Board and
boarding on week #772.5. Board and
boarding on week #773.4. Board and
boarding on week #774.3. Board and
boarding on week #775.2. Board and
boarding on week #776.1. Board and
boarding on week #777.0. Board and
boarding on week #778.9. Board and
boarding on week #779.8. Board and
boarding on week #780.7. Board and
boarding on week #781.6. Board and
boarding on week #782.5. Board and
boarding on week #783.4. Board and
boarding on week #784.3. Board and
boarding on week #785.2. Board and
boarding on week #786.1. Board and
boarding on week #787.0. Board and
boarding on week #788.9. Board and
boarding on week #789.8. Board and
boarding on week #790.7. Board and
boarding on week #791.6. Board and
boarding on week #792.5. Board and
boarding on week #793.4. Board and
boarding on week #794.3. Board and
boarding on week #795.2. Board and
boarding on week #796.1. Board and
boarding on week #797.0. Board and
boarding on week #798.9. Board and
boarding on week #799.8. Board and
boarding on week #800.7. Board and
boarding on week #801.6. Board and
boarding on week #802.5. Board and
boarding on week #803.4. Board and
boarding on week #804.3. Board and
boarding on week #805.2. Board and
boarding on week #806.1. Board and
boarding on week #807.0. Board and
boarding on week #808.9. Board and
boarding on week #809.8. Board and
boarding on week #810.7. Board and
boarding on week #811.6. Board and
boarding on week #812.5. Board and
boarding on week #813.4. Board and
boarding on week #814.3. Board and
boarding on week #815.2. Board and
boarding on week #816.1. Board and
boarding on week #817.0. Board and
boarding on week #818.9. Board and
boarding on week #819.8. Board and
boarding on week #820.7. Board and
boarding on week #821.6. Board and
boarding on week #822.5. Board and
boarding on week #823.4. Board and
boarding on week #824.3. Board and
boarding on week #825.2. Board and
boarding on week #826.1. Board and
boarding on week #827.0. Board and
boarding on week #828.9. Board and
boarding on week #829.8. Board and
padding on board.
Chris Epley,
RESTAURANT,
MEALS AT ALL HOUR 3.
No. 726 Massachusetts Street.
A. J. ANDERSON.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office
717 Vermont St
Lawrence,
KANSAS.
TEXT BOOKS.
Mathematical Instruments, K. U. Stationery and all Supplies for the Class Room.
20 Per Cent Discount on All Miscellaneous Books. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE,
L. M. GIBB, Prop,
Wm. BEAL.
G. F. GODDING.
No: 812 and 814 Vermont Street;
BEAL & GODDING.
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Telephone 139
Lawrence, Kan
Always Open
Boys We'll Give
10 Per Cent Discount
From Our Regular Prices on
Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings
Provided you cut out this ad and bring it to the store with you. We want to know just how good an advertising medium this paper is and we want your trade.
Our fall stock is ready for you complete and replete with novelties in the finest ready tailored clothing to be found anywhere. Why not trade with the largest clothing house in the city.
THE MODEL.
5 Floors 10th and Main Sts.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
+
T
FAXON Seller of Shoes
Recognizing the value of Student patronage, gives particular attention to procurement of their needs. A full line of W L. Douglas $3.00 Shoes - orthopedic last - just received
FAXON, 743 Mass. St.
PICK-UPS.
Gov. Stanley was entertained by Chanceler Snow while here.
Prof. M. E Rice has been attending an astronomical conference at the Yerkes Observatory, Williams Harbor, Wisconsin this summer.
Mr. E. H. Sellards, '99, is again at work in Snow Hall. He is taking special work on fossil botany.
Mr. Benjamin Kerfoot, with the Twentieth Kansas, has been promoted to second lieutenant. Mr. Kerfoot was a former student of the University.
Prof. E. D. Adams and family have returned from their summer vacation at Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Prof. and Mrs. W. C. Stevens spent the vacation at Douglas, Michigan.
C. E. Rose, '99, will teach in the Beloit high school this year.
Robert Wilson Neal, who was manuscript reader last year, is now at Yale, where he has a scholarship.
C. E. Klise, 'oo, has obtained' a Harvard scholarship and will study there this year.
Walter Lapham, Hoite Cates, Neal Jones, Milo Jones and George Hadley came in from Chanute Monday.
C. N. Belcher, A. M., 'g9,' leaves soon for Ann Arbor, where he will study law.
Hilliard Johnson, '98, a former editor of the WEEKLY, is now on the San Francisco Chronicle.
Students, as well as other coal and wood consumers, will find A. J. Griffin's the most convenient and best place to buy fuel. Office headquarters for fuel and ice x2 west Winthrop street, 'phone 88. Branch office and wood and coal yard 2007 Massachusetts street, 'phone 86.
ON TIME
is the promptness with which the students arrive to take up their studies; just so with our fall stock. We are always on time with new up-to-date clothing and furnishings. No trouble to show them.
CALL. One Price.
WILL SPALDING.
Mr. Albert Fullerton, '93, was a visitor on the hill this week. He is practicing law in St. Louis.
All kinds School Supplies THE RACKET.
Miss Piatt 716 Massachusetts street will give private lessons at Frazer hall of afternoons.
Sanford's Ink, 3c bottle.
THE RACKET.
Dancing school at Frazer hall. Miss Eugenia Flatt. One lesson 50c. Term $5.00.
Buy your Tablets at THE RACKET.
Walking canes, pocket knives etc., at Smith's News Depot.
6. There are no better cigars than those sold by Woodward & Co. Their nicle smoke equals many of the dime kind.
OBER'S One Price Clothing House
Headquarters for All Students.
Sole Agents for the Guyer and Hawes Hats, Manhattan Shirts,
Hamburger Clothing.
Our clothing and furnishing departments the most complete in the city. Come in and get acquainted with us.
OBER CLOTHING CO.
Agents for Woolf Bros' Laundry Co.
Gods called for and delivered.
Mr. Robert W, Coppedge, Art '9g, will study for a master's degree this year.
821 Mass. St.
M. O. E. McMeans, graduate of Rose Polytechnic, at Terre Haute, Indiana, has been elected assistant professor of mechanical drawing. Mr. Thomas R. Gardner, who was elected to that position last spring, failed to qualify. Mr. McMeans has been the past two years, a member of the faculty at Rose Polytechnic.
The latest in neckties at the Boston.
Kansas City Star: The man who was bitten by a rattlesnake at the Kansas state university is ready to testify that education is wasted on venomous reptiles.
News (?) item from the Wichita Eagle: Captain Clarke of the Twentieth Kansas, before the war began in the Philippines was very religious and made his company tired by his piety. As soon as the fighting began he was the fiercest man among them and when they sent in a rattling volley would vell; "Good! Give it to 'em again in the same spot."
Charles S. Griffin, a graduate of Kansas university of four years ago, and who has since been at Harvard, where has held different scholarships and fellowships, has recently been selected lecturer on political economy for the imperial university of Japan at Tokio, and left San Francisco on August 25 for his new post. He is under contract to lecture at the Japanese university for the next three years.
G.C.WOLF
917 Massachusetts Street
917 Massachusetts Street KEEPS A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF TABLETS,
WRITING PAPER,
ENVELOPES,
PAPETERIES
Pens, Inks, Mucilage and Pencils, Water man's Ideal Fountain Pens Prices reasonable.
Give us a call.
G. C. WOLF,
Successor to B. W. Henshaw
Miss May Vickers and Miss Bertha Bowen, both of 99, have positions in the Paola high school.
Mr. S. Hyatt, Law '99, will take an Art course this year.
Mr. C, A. Katherman,'97, is principal of the Howard high school. He has been doing work at the university this summer.
The tnest of ladies' Skirts, Silk Waists, Wool Waits, Petticoats, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and Neckwear, is now on display at the Ladies' Furnishing Goods Store. 847 Massachusetts street.
Misses Elsie Evans, Dorothy Leach,
Mamie Dudley and Jeanette Townsend,
of Leavenworth, have entered the University.
Mr. Frank P. Pratt, '99, has returned to take the law course.
Never use a general hair brush any more than you would a general tooth brush. Scalp diseases are carried easily by a brush used by several people. Raymond's hair brushes are not expensive and are good ones. You can afford a private brush.
A. L. HENDEE.
Maybe you used your brothers razor when you were at home, or you might have left your old one with him expecting to get a new one at Lawrence. If you need a razor, strop, mug, brush or soap, Come in to Raymond's drug store for it, See the new U. S. Razor.
Physical culture teachers usually require costumes suitable for physical culture work. Weaver's dress goods stock has just what is required.
All the new novelties for fall are now displayed at the New Store, 837 Massachusetts street.
C. L, Edwards, on Warren street, sells wood and coke and all kinds of coal; delivered in good order, at lowest cash prices. Also writes fire insurance in best companies.
A. L. HENDEE.
ALEX E. PROTSCH SR.
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
Corner Warren and Massachusetts street,
Over Melerhofer & Wilders.'
MONEY
To PATENT Good Ideas
o PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by our customers. THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md. Patent Record.
We've the best line of Hosiery in the city. Weaver's special at 25 cents a pair has no superior in this country at the price. We have extraordinary values at 10 and 15 cents a pair. Wish you'd call on us when you want stockings.
A. D.WEAVER.
Richard R. Price, '97, has a Harvard scholarship this year.
CAPITOL ROUT. 1882
STOP
AND SEE SIMPSON He Rents, Repairs and Sells
BICYCLES
1023 Mass. St.
cheaper than anvone. All work guaranteed to be first class.
L.S. PEARCE
Corner of Henry and Rhode Island. Tp. 342
Coal, Wood, Loose and Baled Hay.
Prompt attention to orders Lowest prices.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged.
Weise's Barber Shop
Wetse's Barber Shop
News and Cigar Stand.
Middle Street, NY.
E. T. ARNOLD,
Agency for Kansas City Times, Topka State
Lodge, Wilder Shores, Steam Landing, MO.
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St. A full line of
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES.
Club steward should getour prices. Prompt deliveries. Telephone 1.
X
THE Largest Dry Goods Store in Lawrence. YOU'LL FIND The Innes Store the Best
Place in Lawrence to trade in Dry Goods and Carpets. New fall goods in all departments—Silks, Dress Goods, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear. We invite you to make a tour of the store; examine carefully every thing in sight and you'll find the most wonderful stock and lowest prices in years.
INNES, NACE & HACKMAN.
Successors to GEO. INNES.
Our Goods Must Give Good Honest Service
Or we don't want your money. The great variety that we have to show in the very latest styles is one advantage. If your foot is hard to fit we are sure to have one of the many styles that is just right for it, and as to why and price, you get just what you pay for, and sometimes a little more.
Fisher & Sons.
HORACE HOLLINGBERRY
MERCHANT TAILORING.
Has returned after a residence of three years in Europe. He is prepared to give the citizens of Lawrence the benefit of this large experience in high class
SHOES.
Never before in our twenty-eight years of business have we been so well prepared to supply the demand for strictly first class
Suits at Up-to-Date Prices.
We have made a study of the latest and best styles in Ladies Tailor-made Suits.
HOLLINGBERRY & SON.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET.
Dealer in
Special rates given to clubs.
M
The students popular furnisher and hatter invites inspection of his superb exhibition of autumn styles in soft and stiff hats, shirts, neckwear, etc.
W. Bromelsick,
Fall Suitings and Trouserings Now on Display
Practical Tailors,
W. A. GUENTHER'S,
BUY YOUR GROCERIES
and get value received
and get value received.
721 Mass. St.
Phone 226.
Misses Hutt,
Shampooing, Hair Dressing. Singeing,
and Manicuring.
Millinery and Hair Oressing. Parlors 837 Mass. St.
A Select Stock of Ready to Wear Felt Hats.
Faber's Pencils, 3c each. THE RACKET.
Includidg eight matchless Entertainments, Concerts and Lectures by world-famous orators. Our leading citizens agree that last year's course was the most successful ever given in Lawrence, and this high standard will not only be maintained, but more and better attractions are offered.
Y. M. C. A. Star Lecture Course.
THE ATTRACTIONS:
Oct. 5—REV, THOS, DIXON, Ja. of New York The Platform King, Subject. "The Battle Cry of Freedom," advocating the larger America.
2 Nov. 21 - BOSTON LADIES' SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Besides this company, consisting of over 20 artists, they will be accompanied in the concert by Master Henry Dolan, boy soloist of St. Paul's church, Boston.
3 Dec. — J. Dr. WITT MILLER, the famous orator and scholar and wit; Subject: "Our Country's Possibilities and Perils."
4 Jan. II- MARO, THE MAGICIAN. An evening of mystery, melody and mirth, by Maro. undoubtedly the most famous magician of the age.
6 January — THE OXFORD MUSICAL CLUB of Boston, the great popular concert company. A rich feast of music is promised in offering this attraction.
6 Fab —DR A A. WILLIES, the apostle of "Sunshine," will give his world-famous lecture on "Sunshine."
7 March — ARIEL LADIES' QUISKTETTE of Boston, Undoubtedly the finest Lady in America, Miss Woodhill's reading to the event add an undefinable charm to the concert.
8 April — HON. GRO. R. WENDLING,
the famous platform orator and lecturer.
will give his tragic production.
"Mirabeau and the French Revolution."
To Be Held in Bowersook's Opera HOUSE.
COURSE TICETS $1.00. Reserved seats 150 extra each time or $1.00 for entire season. Tickets on sale at Rowlands &
COURSE TICETS $1.00. Reserved seats 150 extra each time or $1.00 for entire season. Tickets on sale at Rowlands & Hall, Dirk Bros., University Book Store, Bell's Music Store and other ticket agencies on the street. Push the Lecture Course.
GOV. STANLEY'S ADDRESS.
Continued from page one.
with his ideas, bid them go out into all the world to impart the truths which he, himself, had taught, and to teach them to every creature. He declared in His following there should be 'no Jew, no Gentile; no Greek, no slave; no bond, no free.'
This new doctrine of the rights of the individual and the value of man, as man, from whatever class he came, the idea that the lowly and humble should be regarded equally with the most powerful, that there should be no further distinction between men of high degree, and men of low degree,—came in direct conflict with the teachings and pre-conceived notions of men, and clashed with the customs, oppression and infiquity of the times. The rulers and others in authority conspired both against the teacher, and His teachings, after three years of persecution they put him to death.
The workman died, but the work went on. The Teacher's voice was hushed, but the lesson remained. The doctrine of the rights of the individual had been given expression, and it was to speak on forever. For a time it spoke from dungeons and caves and hiding places, but it was never hushed. A great idea had had its birth, and it was born to be immortal.
The persecution resulting in the deathe of the Teacher did not cease to follow His teachings. The new doctrine had no means of communication except through individuals, and the persecution which followed dispersed and scattered its adherents throughout Asia Minor and western Europe. This persecution continued vigorously for nearly four centuries, when the Roman emperor, Constantine, espoused the Christian faith and gave it official recognition. After this time, the church which had been founded upon Christ's teachings grew; but the rulers both in church and state, thought to use it to such an extent as to pervert the purpose for which it had been founded, so that the church itself became a power for the accomplishment of ends rather than the spreading of great truths. It was as completely dominated by corrupt and selfish motives as the powers which had persecuted the earlier disciples.
But during all these centuries, the central truth of the rights of the individual had been permeating the masses, and the little leaven was gradually "leaving the lump." The Teutonic people, embracing largely the Saxons and others of Germanic origin, were regarded as the liberty loving people of their time, and it was most natural that these should be the recipients of this truth, and that through them it should have recognition. When these peoples afterward became united with others, and formed the Anglo-Saxon race, and eventually overrun and conquered England, they carried with them to that country the same desire for a large freedom of the individual; among these races individual rights had a fuller recognition than elsewhere.
As these truths were compelled to meet the opposition and persecution of those in authority during the first century of their existence, so during the following centuries they were fettered and hindered by selfish ambition and intolerance, and the church itself became a powerful agency to suppress the very idea, which, in its earlier years it was intended to promote. But the doctrines of the Great Teacher had never been forgotten. There was an upward struggling of the masses all the while to give these principles recognition and support; and this showed itself at the close of the Eleventh century, when a half million fighting men under Godfrey bandra themselves together to retake Jerusalem and reclaim the Holy Sepulchre. This was a reaching out after the shadow. Both the holy city and the holy sepulchre were but material manifestations of something that had gone. But these Crusades were not wholly without their good results. They kindled the spirit of adventure and conquest, enlarged the general knowledge, encouraged the spirit of investigation, and put on foot inquiries which took hold of the masses and led them to investigate for themselves more fully than ever before.
The church, however, in its attempt to elevate the people was but little better than the state. Pope and priest had as little regard for the rights of the individual as king or emperor.
But all the while the circle was widening and the territory enlarging within which there was a growing desire on the part of the people for larger individual influence and personal freedom. This was especially so in Germany, the Netherlands, the Scandinavian countries, Switzerland and Great Britain. The seed sown in Palestine had been germinating through twelve centuries, until, during the reign the reign of King John it produced the fruits of the great charter of English liberty. The fire kindled along the shores of the Jordan, kept alive by the apostles for four centuries, intensified by Constantine, smouldering during the dark ages, until the dying embers were rekindled by the misguided zeal of the crusades, slowly
burning through the intolerance and persecution of three centuries—burst forth at last in the riffes of the reformation, which burned with such a mighty flame as to dispel the darkness and superstition of ages, and fill the world with such a light that all nations might bereafter walk in its unfading splendor.
But if it is difficult to estimate the value of the great charter to the English people, it is impossible to estimate the importance of the reformation to the world. The history of the fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth centuries is the but recital of bloody wars, carried on for conquest, or the destruction of rival dynasties. True, there was a growing desire among the masses for greater personal independence. The liberty-loving Saxons had forced concessions from their king. The victory of Sempach had given a degree of independence to the hardy mountainers of Switzerland, and Savanorola had gone to the stake that Italy might have greater religious tolerance; but in the main, the rights accorded to an individual, because he was a human being, were insignificant. Individual conscience was stifled, and freedom of opinion upon the part of the common people was almost unknown.
It is difficult to estimate the value to the English people of the Magna Charta. The movement resulting in this great instrument had been struggling on through the centuries, and it had encountered the opposition of principalities and powers in high places; but the victory was great, and up to that time the crowning one of English civilization.
The centuries had recorded many acts of crumely, and oppression and tyranny upon the part both of church and state, but all the while the doctrine of the rights of the individual was forcing larger recognition, even among the despotisms of the old world. Following the Magna Charta, England conceded more and more to the common people. Switzerland gave the world its first permanent republic. The throne of France had toterted to its fall. Constituents were granted, defining the powers of the rulers and the rights of the subjects. Serfdom has been abolished in Russia, and in the meantime, a new nation had asserted itself beyond the seas, where in the idea had its full development in the formation of a government, the very principle of which, as expressed in its written declaration, was that all men were created equal.
But whence came this American idea—the American institutions—this American civilization? Some say that American civilization is innate; some, that it arose among our Teutonic ancestors in their German forests; some that Switzerland was the place of its birth; some, that it had its first growth among the Anglo Saxons. But, have not all these sources, and more, united together to make our civilization great? Who shall say that it had not been growing and germinating for seventeen centuries in all the liberty-loving countries of the world whose thoughts had been quickened by the teachings of the Man of Galilee? That when Winklerleid made a way for liberty by sacrificing himself upon the altar of human liberty in Switzerland, that when Savonarola went to his death in Italy for conscience' sake, that when the Puritans followed Cromwell in England for the dethronement of a tyrant king, that the people might have larger privileges, that when John Hampden became the people's hero fighting for the people's rights, that when Luther nailed his immortal theses to the door of the cathedral in Wittenberg and burned the papal bull of excommunication, that when the martyrs in dungeons and at the stake offered the full measure of sacrifice for freedom of opinion—they did not sow in the hearts and consciences of men the seed which in the lives of their descendants should spring up in after years and bring forth the splendid fruit of a government founded upon the doctrine of equality before the law.
But strange as it may seem, even in this country, under the same flag and protected by the same laws the highest individual freedom and the baset and most abject slavery dwelt side by side. The same arrogance, intolerance and oppression which had characterized the civilization in the old world characterized it in the new. Slavery profaned the very name of liberty by its presence and defied all the power of the law to prevent its further aggregation. Its representatives sat in the councils of the nations and its advocates filled the highest places in out judicial tribunals. Its coffers were full of ill-gotten wealth and obsequious courtiers were ever ready to do its bidding. It built a temple, and dedicated it to the cause of human oppression; its dome reached to the very skies, and every institution of the nation lay in its baneful shadow. Every stone in its massive walls was laid by the hand of unrequired toil, and every decoration in its spacious chambers was the price of blood.
But all the while the doctrine of the rights of the individual and the value of man as a human being, had been getting a firmer hold upon the conscience of the age, until at last the genius of the new civilization came forth out of seventeen centuries of strife, oppression and discussion girded and panplied for the great fight, and marching up to the doors of this infamous temple, like Richard at Askelon—he demanded admission, broke down its gates, and there in the midst of the arrogant worshippers at its shrine, he proclaimed his faith in the sacred cause of individual rights and human liberty, and reaching out his strong arms, he grasped the pillars of the temple, and like Sampson at Gaza, pulled it to the earth.
The destruction was complete, and personal liberty had won its most signal triumph. The cause of humanity caught up a new song and a new chorus filled the earth, every cord and note and vibration of which was in perfect harmony with the old, old song that in the days of the birth of the new idea was sung by heaven's choir on old Judea's plains.
Henceforth this nation was to be the mighty power in Christendom, moulding and shaping all things toward the accomplishment of the great purpose of the elevation of the individual. Its example was to be the inspiration of struggling humanity everywhere, and its object the amelioration of man's condition. Every white sail of its commerce that dotted the seas was to be a messenger of peace to bring the nations closer together; every hospital built for the care of the suffering, every university, college or other institution of learning, scattering its blessings and disseminating knowledge to rich and poor alike; every church wherein the old, old story of the Man of Galilee was so often told; every almshouse and asylum built as a place of refuge for those who found life's burdens too heavy to be borne, was to be a land mark along the shining course leading all the way from the declaration of independence to the proclamation that emancipated a race, and these were to speak more eloquently than words of the triumph of the civilization which had its birth in the orient, and after the lapse of ages finds its richest developments in the occident.
When the armies of this nation marched to the liberation of a people struggling for liberty, and our navies sailed the seas to bring deliverance to the captive, it was as truly a prompting of our civilization as the doctrine of the equality of man is a principle of our government.
Those who pretend to see in it anything else or anything less, are insensible to the highest impulse of our civilization. Men and organizations are but the agencies of the growth of an idea. The deliverance of the Cubans was the full harvest of the seed sown in Judea centuries ago, and carried to all lands and implanted among all peoples by the utterance—"Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself."
The rallying cry of the future must be the rights of humanity; the strongest inspiration to duty. a desire to do humanity a service. The song of the era which is to come, will be the song of the era which has gone—the song of "good will to men."
The armies of the old civilization marched to battle and conquest to make dependencies and men vassals; the armies of the new civilizations are marching out to make men free, and give them back their birthrights.
The civilization that has gone reared monuments, *builted cities*, established commerce, promoted literature, encouraged art, and rejoiced and was satisfied at the work of its own hands.
The civilization that is coming—aye, which has come—will build greater cities, establish a wider commerce, promote a better literature, encourage and patronize a higher art—but these are only incidents of the greater work which it must accomplish. Its real work will be to elevate and dignify the individual, to break down the prison doors of ignorance and superstition and lead the captive out to moral and intellectual freedom; to bring the occident and the orient together in bonds of intercourse and to bind the whole world together by the ties of a universal brotherhood; to make man in his own person, the incarnation of every great truth and the embodiment of every lofty idea, and to take the civilization which has produced such splendid fruit back to the place of its origin, and scatter its blessings there; and it is only fitting that the instruments through which this civilization will be carried back to the orient, shall be the citizens of the republic in which it had its highest development, and that those of our own loved State, where forty years ago through the sacrifice of old John Brown and his followers, the doctrine of the rights of the individual had a new birth and a new baptism, should
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
7034 agriculture $10bet.
Bread and flour at leading
broads, and delivered to clubs.
nearest he cradle, and speaking for the new civilization and the new idea, say:
Mother Asia, we stand at your threshold!
In far immemorial peace
But We left you, great Mother of Nations,
But God brought us back to your door.
We have circled the seas and the islands,
We have found us new world in the main,
We have found us young brides' o'er the alien tides.
Now we come to our Mother again.
We have wandered through ages numbered.
We were mad with the fever to roam;
But the new flag that waves at Manila
Proclaims that your sons have come home,
There are weeds in the garden of morning,
The earth is warm and sunny,
Your blind eyes are drear, and your heart has
Your blind eyes are drear, and your heart has grown sore
The years that your sons were away.
Turn your old eyes to the seaward.
Where the flag of the west is discerned:
Be glad, gray old mother of nations,
The youth of the world have returned.
They come with the wealth of their wande
They come with the wealth of their wander- tings.
They come with the strength of their pride,
Now, old mother, arise, and life up your dim
And before Christian sons at your side.
They will toil in your gardens of morning,
They will cleanse you of mire and fen;
You shall hear the glad laughter of children
You shall seize the strong arms of men,
You shall hear the clamor of warriors,
Despair from your threshold be spurned,
A new day shall arise in your Orient skies,
The youth of the world has returned.
The Misses Edmondson, 843 Massachusetts street, would be pleased to have you call and examine their line of fall Millinery.
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
PHYSIOCAN ANDJSURGEON
Office 743 Massachusetts St. •
Office 741 North Carolina St.
office and residence phone No. 36.
Dr. W. H. Winslow,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
HOURS { 9—13
1—4 } 704 Mass. St.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
E. D. F. PHILIPS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82.
Residence
Hawkins St.
Office
(745) Mass. St.
office telephone 106
F. D. MORSE, A. K.M., M. D.
Residence 1041 Tann Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
ZUTTERMEISTER,
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE CONFECTIONS and
PURE ICE CREAM.
Phone 188.
723 Mass.
Dealer in
JOHN STANDING.
Coal, Wood and Kindling 800 Vermont St. Diagonally Opposite Court House. plabhore47 Lawrence, Kan
Telephone 47. Lawrence, Kan
Short Order Restaurant.
Oysters in season. Candy and Cigars.
Eye
Students should be sure that their eyes are in condition for the new school needy and need get them at once.
Eyes examined by a graduate of the Chicago Ophthalmic College, at
HESTER'S Optician and Jeweler.
Highest Grade Perfumes, Finest Soda Water. Lowest Prices.
Dick Bros.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000. Surplus $18,100.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C A. HILL,
Vice President.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Caesar.
W. E. HAZEN,
Asst.'s Caesar.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C.A. HILL, A.C.MITCHELLE,
R. E. HOUSE, P. R. BROOKS
Savings Department deposits receive
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the p'principal cities of the world.
GO TO THE
HOME STORE,
1105 Mass, st.
For Toujours Jeanne, California Cream o-
nice. For Toujours Jeanne, California Cream
remedial Soup, Perturbery, etc.
Provence.
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
WM. WIEDEMANN.
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
Student Trade Sollicited.
J. H. HARDING,
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass St-
The Lawrence National Bank.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
The security of depositors is in the integrity of the bank directors and officers.
Capital $100,000 Surplus $10,000
Deposits $500,000 Discounts $300,000
H. L. Moore, F. W. Baralesdes,
J. H. Glathart, H. S. Hall,
A. Henley, W. R. Williams,
R. W. Sparr, F. A. Balley,
The Board of Directors.
J. D. Bowersock. F
J. D. BOWERSOCK,
President.
W. L. HOWE,
Cashier.
R. W. SPARK,
Vice President.
H. E. BENSON,
2nd Vice President.
J.W.O'BRYON,D.D.S.
Over Bell's Music Store. Lawrence, Kan.
DENTAL ROOMS.
H. McCRORY.
DENTIST.
884 Mass. Street,
market, and warehouse.
Dry Goods Store.
Lawrence, Kan.
A. P. HULTZ, Dentist.
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. 8. Dentist.
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 209-2.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
}
DENTIST.
Office 743 Massachusetts St,
Lawrence, Kan.
Office hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Office hours: 8 a, m. to 6 p, m.
C.E. ESTERLY, DENTIST.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
National Business College
BUSINESS MEN WANT BUSINESS PROPILS.
WHY DO MANY TAKE
the responsibility so many fail to secure or
hold positions, or receive an increase of salary
is because they are incompetent or only half
prepared.
WHY SO MANY FAIL.
Over Two Hundred Business Firms Applied To Us Last Year for Office Help.
WE PREPARE YOUNG PEOPLE FOR BUSINESS POSITIONS,
Regular post-graduate courses in Shorthand, Writing, Telegramy, Office work, Drafting, Electricity, Auditing, Expert Accounting, Permanagement, Short Cuts in Artithmetic.
WE SUPPLY BUSINESS FIRMS WITH
Icons, Stencils and Cashiers
Telegraphers and Business
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/
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Kansas City, Mo.
State Historical Doc
Kansas University Weekly.
A
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1899.
ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF STACY ADAMS SHOES FOR MEN
These shoes are the product of the most skilled shoe makers in the United States; and the CHEAPEST shoe for you to buy because they are THE BEST.
MANISH SHOES for women— popular, stylish, sensible.
BULLENE SHOE CO.
COOPER'S PRESS
图
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 not be returned torn or frayed on the edges. We excel in fine laundry work. New students give us a trial. WILDER BROS.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery
Student Trade Sollicited.
J. H. HARDING,
Dealer in
Imported and Domestic Cigars
Bottled and Smoking Tobars
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
vors Hoped, Ground and Exchanged.
Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass St.
Weise's Barber Shop
Wetzel's Barber Shop
News and Cigar Stand.
752 Mass Street
Lawrence, Kansas
Agency for Kansas City, Topeka State
National, Saturday Blade, Chicago Ledger,
Wilder Tues., Steam Tea.
R. H. STEWART.
Proprietor of
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP And Bath Rooms.
No. 838 Mass. St.
Students
O. P. Leonard
Save money by calling on
For FALL SUITS. Fine work, reasonable prices. Repairing and pressing neatly done.
735 Mass St.
The Popular Priced TAILOR,
R. E. PROTSCH
800 Mass. St. Over The Hub
THE SENIOR CLASS
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS BY UNT
ANIMOUS VOIE.
DO THE SOPEOMORTS
The Senior Law's Meet and Adjurna Till Next Week-The Juniors to Flect Next Tuesday.
Contrary to all precedent and much to the surprise of those not familiar with the history of the class, the Seniors elected all their officers Thursday by acclamation.
1
Mr. Fones was the only man up for president as Mr. Buzi had withdrawn. Miss jed R. Yale was elected vice-president, Miss Mabel Wolf, secretary, and Mr. F. L. Wemple, treasurer. The class of 1900 always has been noted for harmony and this year they had it to spare. There will be more of a fight, however, next week, when the matter of the Senior Annual is settled. There is now a contest for manger of the annual between Moulton and Buzi and much interest is manifested as to the result.
The Sophomores have been talking more politics than anybody, but when it came to the election Friday every thing went off very smoothly. The offices were filled as follows: R. M. Emory, president; Miss Louise Haines, vice-president; Milton Blanchard, secretary, and C. C. Jones, treasurer.
The Juniors have posted an election for next Tuesday, but everything seems to be very quiet. The Senior laws met Friday and adjourned until next week.
None of the elections have been very exciting but the Athletic Association election is coming soon and then will be a mix-up.
Furnished rooms for rent at 1345 Massachusetts street.
REFORT OF Y. M. C. A
1. Lake Geneva; The summer conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, was the place where the work for this year was thoroughly discussed, and strengthened by suggestions from delegates of successful associations. There were 158 institutions represented by 418 men at the conference which lasted ten days. Tangeman, Withington and Hanson represented Kansas University.
11. Summer Correspondence: The long vacation was profitably used by the officers of the Association. President Tangeman wrote letters to forty of the old members in regard to the work urging them to return to Lawrence a few days before the Uni versity opened; several chairmen of com mitees wrote similar letters to their men. The names of almost roo prospective students were also secured and to each was sent a hand book and a cordial personal letter, assuring each man of cur desire to serve him upon his arrival in Law-
III, Association Headquarters—A committee was appointed last spring to secure a house to be used as Y. M. C. A. headquarters. The location secured at 1029 Kentucky is well located on the road from the University to the postoffice, and the house is well adapted for the work; pleasant reception hall, parlor and piano, besides the rooms for nine of the members who room at the house; Mrs. Kanage, the matron, has given thorough satisfaction. The large number of new men who have used the rooms has already justified the small expense which the house is to the association.
IV, Fall Campaign—The leading workers among the old members returned early and were formed into a fall campaign committee by the president. The great purpose of this work was to secure a hold upon new men before other influences reached them.
2. Rooms and Information—Upon their arrival at the Home the new man received a cordial greeting, given opportunity to see our bath room, and then under guidance of an old member went to look at suitable rooms and boarding places. During this time the new man was given necessary information while the old member was gaining a knowledge of the man whom he was assisting. Each evening of the morning we meet, enjoy, at the
1. Meeting trains—Members of the association were at the depot to greet the strangers as they arrived and escort them, either on foot or in our chartered back to headquarters.
VOL. VIII. No. 3
3. Receptions—Friday evening, September 8, two receptions were held. One for four year course men at Prof. Bailey's, another for two and three year men at the M. Y. C. A. house. One hundred and twenty-five men passed a thoroughly enjoyable evening and the association scored one more victory.
headquarters. Probably 150 new men were given assistance from our headquarters.
the opening week was "open house" at the
4. Line Parties—Sunday morning the new men attended their several churches in groups, escorted by old members of the Association; the devotional committee having engaged for special sermons at each church
5. Decision Meeting-Thorough invitation work was done for this service Sunday, September 10, and eighty-five men were present. Two short addresses were given by Rev. Mr. Ewart of Newton, and Dr. Burdick. Thirty men members were secured, the men being made to feel that joining the Y. M, C. A. meant enlistment for service.
6. Calling on Men-The work of calling upon the new men in their rooms was begun immediately after the decision meeting and will be continued in a thorough systematic manner. The general secretary wishes to be informed of any sickness among the students.
7. Joint Reception-An invitation to the reception Saturday evening, September 16, was sent to every student. Inclement weather caused the attendance to reach but 200, of which number two-thirds were men. The evening was the occasion for the formation of many valuable friendships, and a live committee of five pledged thirty-three men for membership.
8. Bible Study-Sunday, Sept. 17, marked the opening of the public campaign for Bible study. An advance order has been sent for fifty sets of the courses of study. The committee has secured several locations for classes and an excellent corps of teachers. The canvass for members will be continued and the meeting next Sunday will be given to the same work. Three courses "The Life of Christ," "The Apostolic Church" and "Old Testament Characters" will be offered and the indications are that at least too men will enroll for the work.
V. Employment Bureau—Twelve men have secured permanent employment through the association; the work of this department will widen throughout the year
VI. Educational Classes—Classes in Latin, Geometry, History and other branches will be organized early next week.
VII Information Cards:-Two great problems have been in a measure solved. The membership committee has a tremendous task upon its hands, to definitely approach every one of the Soo men for membership and retain satisfactory results. The members of the Association too must be locked after and kept definitely under the observation of the officers. The card catalogue furnishes a record of every man in the University, his name, address, church affiliation, class and department, and results of successive visits from the membership committee. The reverse side of the card will tell where and when the general secretary has seen every member of the Aassociation. The value of the cards is apparent; only with such data can the work in so large a school be made a success.
VIII Membership:—The membership of the Association has passed the 200 mark, 125 new men having joined already this year.
1X. A profitable series of services will be held Sunday at 2:30 in North college throughout the year. Thursday evening at 6:43 the mid-week prayer meeting will meet at the headquarters.
Our Latest Music Offer.
Please send us the names and addresses of three music teachers or preformers on the piano or organ and twenty-five cents in silver or postage and we will send you all of the following new and most popular pieces full sheet music arranged for piano or organ: 'The Flower that won my Heart' now being sung by the best known singers in the country, 'Mamie O'Rourke' the latest popular waltz song, 'March Manila, Dewey's March—Two Step' as played by the famous U. S. Marine Band of Washington, D. C., and five other pages of popular music. Address, Popular Music C., Indianapolis, Ind.
Come to Miss Flair's Dancing school opening at Frazer hall September 29, 1899.
FOOTBALLTICKETS
WILL BE $1.50 FOR THE SEASON
THIS YEAR.
THE ASSOC'ATION MET FRIDAY.
The Proposed Amendment Was Carried by a Large Majority.
A meeting of the athletic association was held in the chapel Friday noon to discuss the amendment to the constitution which was printed in the WEEKEY last week. The interest in the Athletic Association seemed to be at a rather low ebb, as the entire attendance at the meeting was eighteen, after the golf enthusiasts had discovered that they were in the wrong pen and had withdrawn to another room.
Dean Green, as president of the association, stated the purpose of the meeting, and after the reading of the proposed amendment, Professor Adams moved its adoption. After remarks by Professors Adams, Hopkins and Carruth, the amendment was adopted. Prof. Carruth objected to the Athletic Association being indicted with the football interests and proposed that the holders of baseball tickets should also be admitted to membership in the association. The matter could not be acted upon at this meeting but will probably be proposed as an amendment at a later date.
Millinery Opening.
Wednesday, September 27.
THE FAIR.
Prof. Hunter's T.p.
Prof. Hunter accompanied by George Grimes spent the summer in western Kansas and eastern Colorado. They made a preliminary trip to Pueblo and then returned to Dodge City and went into camp twenty-five miles south of the city. From here collecting tours were made by wagon in various directions. They moved westward and finally entered eastern Colorado. About 6000 new specimens were collected for the museum, and much alcoholic material for use in class, aside from the collecting questions of economic importance were studied. The culture of alfaalfa and methods of preventing the injuries of the grasshopper received special attention. Prof. Hunter has visited this region before and his suggestions have helped the farmers to double the amount of alfaalfa grown.
Glee Club.
It seems as though the University is to have a Glee Club again this year. The first meeting was held Tuesday afternoon and a number of men with good voices were out. Last night another meeting was held and there will probably be a regular organization effected at once. It is not known yet whether a trip is possible this year, as the matter has not been submitted to the faculty.
It is to be hoped that the club will be successful this year, as a good Glee Club is one of the best things a college can have.
The Library to Be [Open.
By decision of the board of regents, approved by the library committee, the library will hereafter be open at night until 2 o'clock. This commenced with the first of this week and a good many students have been availing themselves of the privilege this week. Only the reading room will be open and books wanted from the seminary rooms must be reserved before supper.
A New Mandolin Orchestra.
Mr. R. S. Saunders, the teacher of guitar, mandolin, banjo and zither, will organize a mandolin orchestra of from ten to twenty members, and any of the students desiring to join same will please call on Mr. Saunders at his studio, No. 839 Mass. Street, where he will cheerfully give any information desired.
To Inspect Colleges.
The State Board of Education met Monday and decided to begin a tour of [inspection of the accredited colleges October 17. The Emporia college will be visited first.
At Fraser hall Friday evening, September 29. Miss Faitt will give her Dancing school opening. If you dance, come; if you wish to learn to dance, come also.
Three furnished rooms for rent, 1345 Massachusetts street.
OUTLAND VISITS CHICAGO.
University of Pennsylvania's Ex-G Captain Watched Stagg's Men Practice.
"It is hard for me to say anything about the Penn team until I have seen the material. I expect to reach Philadelphia the day after tomarow, as soon as I arrive I shall get to work."
Ex-Captain Outland of the University of Pennsylvania team stopped in Chicago on his way back to Philadelphia from his home in Kansas. In the afternoon he went out to Marshall field and watched Coach Stag and his assistants put the maroon players through football practice. When questioned concerning the prospects of Pennsylvania this fall. Mr. Outland said:
"There are six places on the University of Pennsylvania team to fill. That means that we must practically have a new eleven. Judging from the men I have seen here on Marshall field today, and from their work, I should think that Chicago would be well represented this season.
NEAL'S NEW BOOK.
Another U. V. University Man the Author of a Remarkable Book.
One of the most remarkable books of the year will be "The Magdalen" written by Robert Wilson Neal, a Kansas man, and to be published in a short time by F. Tennison Neeley, New York and London. It is described as a "Story of Jesus." The story itself is one of strong interest and quick dramatic movement. Any book telling the life of Mary Magdalen, the fallen woman among the Pharisees of Israel and the rich and profligate nobles of Alexandria and Rome, could not fail to deeply interest, and the interest is intensified by the manner in which the story is presented. The descriptions are so vivid as to create illusions like realistic stage settings, and the quick strong action goes on upon the stage. The whole method of the book is dramatic.
But the story has another interest besides that of the action. Jesus is the character in it, and the events of the story show what his life must have been and express a theory of his influence upon the people among whom he lived and upon the history of the world. Implying that he was only a man among men, the book preserves in every sense his historical grandeur and spiritual ability. Again there was a sad undertone in it that rises as it were into a grand cry for freedom and conscience—a plea for liberty. Jesus himself is designated as the apostle of freedom, thought and love.
Such is the nature of the book that has been written by a man that has grown up from boyhood in Kansas and who received his education in our State University. It is one of the most noteworthy books of Kansas literature, and, if it meets with the reception it deserves, will make its author at once one of the most hopeful of the new generation of writers.
Mr. Neal was last year instructor in English at the Kansas University. He goes this year to Yale college, on a scholarship granted from that institution—not a usual thing in the case of a western man. —Mail and Breeze.
Advisory Board Meeting.
The Advisory Board of the Y. M. C. A, held its first regular meeting at the Y. M. C. A. house Wednesday evening. The report of Mr. Hanson was taken up and fully discussed. The Board unanimously decided to have the report published in full. The members of the board present at the meeting were: Chancellor Snow, Professor Wilcos, Professor Naismith, Captain Haskell, Mr. Folks, Mr. Nichols, Mr. Withington and Mr. Tangman.
Miss Boulton, 841 Massachusetts street,
will have her fall opening of fine millinery
Wednesday and Thursday, September 27
and 28. You are invited to call and ex-
amine her goods.
University
TEXT BOOKS
We carry a complete line
New and Second Hand Books
Used at the University. Also a fine line of supplies. Prices are always the lowest. A trial will convince you.
Rowlands & Hall.
Opposite Eldridge House.
Kansas University Weekly
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FRANK POST
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GEO, BARCUS
Literary Editor:
H. H. TANGEMAN.
Associate.
WALTER. J. MEER,
[---]
Local Editor.
R. W. SMITH.
Associates:
W. J. BAUMGARTNER        FRANK MARCY,
CORA M. PREK            L. H. HUMPIHNE,
E. McSHEA             D. W. Wood,
FREDRICA BULLENE      O. D. HALL,
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.
Managing Editor;]
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· F. P. PRATT.
in advance.
Address: all communications to F.
F. Pratt, 720 Ohio street, Lawrence,
Kansas.
十
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN., SEPT 23, 1890
The decision to keep the Library open at night is a good thing and will add greatly to its efficiency.
By this time everyone has settled down to work, and "that tired feeling" which oppressed both new and old students for the first week or two, is beginning to wear off.
The Topeka Capital must have lots of nerve to publish pictures of football men such as adorned last Sunday's paper. If they don't take care the football men will be "landing" on them.
We want to emphasize once more the necessity for all football men to come out and practice. Even if you don't expect to make the team it will be a good thing for you and for the first team men.
Missouri will make a strong effort to have a winning football team this year. This is said to be their last struggle, for, if they don't win this year all hope must be abandoned. We are sorry for Missour but don't see how we can help them out any this year.
This is going to be a great year for Kansas university. We are certainly beginning to feel the effects of the general prosperity. The registration now is 200 greater than at the same time last year and now surpasses the registration at the end of the first term last year.
It certainly encourages the football players to have a good crowd of men on the field during practice. It shows that the students are taking an interest in the sport and want to express their appreciation for the brawny fellows who do the work. It is the earnest support of the students that encourages the team and makes it a winner. Kansas will win this year if the faculty and students do their part.
Every university is in great measure a little world to itself, and exhibits in miniature many of the conditions which will confront the student in the actual business of life. Among these is the political activity manifested in the contests for any positions which are rendered desirable through honors or emoluments. College politics exhibit all the features to be found in the contests for greater offices and honors. Political deals are about as frequent and as distasteful to the mass of the voters as in real life, while the would-be political boss is even more certain of ultimate defeat. Equal suffrage prevails here, and very often the girls have the power to decide certain elections, and they use it, too. There may be some things to be deprecated in college politics, but on the whole it is a good school and really a valuable factor in education.
OUR SLOGAN.
The college yell is an outlet for enthusiasm and as an institution all by itself is usually a fearful and wonderful thing. But the one which is so dear to the hearts of K. U. men has probably reached the climax of all that is to be desired in its line.
"Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K.U." There is a college yell that can beat anything of the kind that ever happened. Anyone who has ever heard that proceed from a thousand lusty throats can easily understand what rooting means to our
athletic teams, and why it is that things usually come our way when the gang is along to yell. That yell is enough to strike terror to the heart of a Flii| islander or a catamount of the western forests. When our college company was organized it was predicted that "Rock Chalk" would be irresistible, and the great success of the Twentieth Kansas was doubtless in large measure due to the adoption of our yell. The Filipinos could not stand that.
The Entre Nons Whist club has been entirely reorganized and new members taken in. The club will meet every Wednesday, and the young gentlemen friends will be entertained every other week. The club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Cora Peck. The young ladies are Misses Peck, Cochran, Slocumb, Best, Scammon, Collins, Crawford, Graham, Kilcore, Elder, Robinson and Morran.
And it has the same effect at home as in the Philippines. On Thanksgiving day when the Missourians hear that come rolling from the bleachers, their courage drops right out. They know that they can't stand up against a team that has been brought up on a yell like that. It is cyclonic in its character and carries everything before it, just like the Kansas zephyr which has so often wafhed its mealdious tones over McCook field or the stately corridors of Frazer Hall. Its a Kansas product and like the rest of them its simply great.
Miss Marie Morris went to Atchison Wednesday to be present at a house party there during the Corn Carnival.
The Kappas gave a very enjoyable pavilion party last week at the Bowersock home. Miss Edna Barnes, of Kansas City, Kansas, was pledged.
SOCIETY.
The Betas entertained last Saturday evening with an informal hop and during the evening|Darwin Ayers was pledged. Those present were Misses Elizabeth Ayres, Lucy Ayres, Leslie, Sexton, Cross, Pugh, Taylor, Barnes, Burrie Bowersock, Jean Bowersock, Bullne, Warkentin, Frazer, Morse and Sellards.
Darwin Ayres entertained a few of his friends at dinner Monday evening.
The Sigma Chis have pledged Mr. Milo Jones of Chanute and Mr. Boyd Wilttrout of Logan.
The joint reception of the Y. W. C. A.
and Y. M. C. A., which took place last Saturday evening was one of the most successful social events of the year. Library Hall was pretty decorated and there was good music during the entire evening. There were a great many people present and all helped to make the affair a most enjoyable one.
The Sigma Chis held an initiation Monday night for Mr. Wiltrout, of Logan, Kansas.
Mr. Darwin Ayres is a newly pledged Beta.
Miss Estelle Riddle spent Friday and Saturday at her home in Minneapolis, Kansas.
Sigma Chis are inviting guests for a pavilion party at Bowersock's Friday night, Dr. Williston was in Kansas City, Tuesday.
Harry Brownson, Marshall Clays, Gene Ware and Jessie Heinike are to be initiated Saturday night by the Phi Delts.
The Sigma Nus entertained very pleas antly Thursday evening with a hop i Pythian Hall Saunders orchestra fur nished excellent music. Those pressen
Dust down your trousers, gentlemen, with Raymond's Whisk Brooms. Keep clean from dust.
The Oread club, drove to the suspension bridge Saturday night for -supper.
We want Your Hosiery Business.
GIVONNES 2015
27 JANUARY 2015
VIRGINIA RAY OF LONDON
THE HOLY FIELD CHRISTMAS CANDIDATES
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Noyes, Barnes, Riddle, Devereux,
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Taylor, Hutchinson, Hanson; Messrs
George, Halderman, Karr, Dinsmoor,
Maggard, Hamilton, Crawford, Parent,
Bradford, Housh, Osborne, Campbell,
Robinson, Hess, Leonard, Carroll, Poehler,
Anderson, Taylor, Smith, Gardner,
Royal, Williams, Summerfield, and Wickstrum, Mr. and Mrs.H. B Ober, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Sears, Mr., and Mrs.
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Weaver's
The Sigma Chis gave a very delightful party Friday evening in Bowersock's pavillion.
A Freshman Tragedy.
He was a little Freshie,
As fresh as fresh could be;
So wild, so green and giddy
And full of jollity.
One day an idea struck him,
So he to me had said
Alas! his brief life now's o'er-
He's number d with the dead.
—L. F.
"Rock Chalk. Jay Hawk, K . U."
Solon O. Thachar, of Lawrence, is credited with the origin of the famous college yell, "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. Ui" which has now been heard around the world as the war cry of the Twentieth Kansas, Funston's regiment. It was in the 'so' that he delivered a lecture to the law students on Mt. Oread, in which he said:
said.
"It it is related that after the famous massacre in this city, Quantrell remarked:
'The women of Lawrence are a brave lot, but the men, the Jay-hawkers—why their livers are so white that chalk would make a black mark for them.' But the cause for which Quantrell has worked his butchery is dead, and that for which the Jay-hawkers suffered is forever triumphant, while this very chalk hill is become the foundation rock of one of the greatest bulwarks of a free state."
After the lecture a few of the leading spirits of the school got together and within fifteen minutes they marched arm in arm down M. Oread to the tune of the now famous yell, "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U!" The yell was instantly and unanimously adopted, and has never been altered or supplanted.—Kansas City Gazette.
Munsey's for August contains a fine portrait of Colonel Wilder S, Metcalf, and speaks of him as follows:
Munsay's on Metcalf.
"It is claimed for the Twentieth Kansas—Funston's regiment—that it contains a greater portion of college men than any other volunteer body that enlisted during the recent war. Colonel Wilder S. Metcalf, who succeeded to Funston's command when the latter was promoted to brigadier general, is a graduate of two universities: Oberlin (1879) and the law school of the University of Kansas (1897). By birth he is a Maine man."
An officer of his regiment, who recently returned from the Philippines, says of Col. Metcalf: "He has a brilliant record for military skill and for management of the troops. He and Funston were hand in hand fighting all the way through. When Funston said, 'Go ahead!' it was Metcalf that steadied the men and took them through."
Mr. R. S. Saunders, the teacher of mandolin, guitar, banjo, etc., has moved his studio to No. 839 Massachusetts street, over Mason's shoe store), and will be glad to receive the students both old and new. Strings, picks, and new music always on hand; ask for catalogue.
Students, as well as other coal and wood consumers, will find A. J. Griffin's the most convenient and best place to buy fuel. Office headquarters for fuel and ice 12 west Winthrop street, 'phone 88. Branch office and wood and coal yard 1007 Massachusetts street, 'phone 86.
Mr. Charles A. Fees, of Wichita, returned to school Tuesday.
Miss Piatt 716 Massachusetts street will give private lessons at Frazer hall of afternoons.
Prof. S. J. Hunter was in Topeka Monday, inspecting a number of nurseries.
Clerk of the Court of Appeals, W. H. Thompson and wife, of Topeka were visitors in Snow hall Tuesday afternoon.
We shall be pleased to have you come in and look at our stock of China wares.—Hoadley's, 733 Mass. Street.
C. L. Edwards, on Warren street, sells wood and coke and all kinds of coal; delivered in good order, at lowest cash prices. Also writes fire insurance in best companies.
HOLLINGBERY & SON Practical Tailors.
Mr. H. G. Snyder left Wednesday for his home at Seneca. Mr. Snyder will resume his work in the Rusb Medical institute at Chicago, next month.
J. B. Shane, 2009, and Mrs. Shane, 615 Massachusetts Street, photographers, have two galleries and never charge one cent for a photo that don't suit the purchaser. That's their way of guaranteeing satisfaction or no pay.
For Honest Material. For Moderation in Prices For Ladies Fine Tailoring.
HEADQUARTERS
841 Mass. St.
We have a general cleaning, pressing and scouring department. Leave your orders, we will call for and deliver all goods.
Wm. BEAL.
BEAL & GODDING.
G. F. GODDING.
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
No: 812 and 814 Vermont Street:
Telephone 139
Lawrence, Kan
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
1306 MASS. ST.
Always Open
Convenient location for students to leave their laundry.
This space is paid for by
University Agent - - - - - JOHN ALGIE.
DAVIES,
The Students' Tailor. 921 Mass Street.
The Department of Zoology received its microscopes on Tuesday. There were twenty having two-thirds and one-sixth objectives, and two with one-twelfth and immersion objectives. Professors and students are jubilant over the fine collection of instruments.
The Biological club held its first meeting on Tuesday evening. Dr. Williston told of fossil-collection in Wyoming, Prof. McClung told of the study and collections for the work in spermata-genesis. Prof. Barber was elected President for the year.
Prof. Dyche is expected home soon.
SNOW HALL NOTES.
Grand display of Millinery Wednesday, Sept. 27.
THE FAIR.
Mr. Stimpson is assisting Prof. Blake and Mr. Caldwell with their experiments,
Mr, Langworthy has charge of all the apparatus in the chemistry department. This is a much needed addition to the chemistry force.
CHEMISTRY AND PHYSIC NOTES.
The new stocks of japparatus and chemicals arrived this week.
The Chemistry department is more than crowded this year. Many students have been turned away on account of not having laboratory space. The assaying room in the basement is being fitted up for the medical students, and the dark room under the entrance will be used for cold storage. There will probably not be any assaying room the second term unless one can be fitted up in the new building.
At the first meeting of the Chemical Seminary, Thursday, Dr. Bartow gave a very interesting review on the Origin of Petroleum. Every student who is interested in chemistry should not fail to attend these meetings at 4 o'clock Thursday. Mr. Cady lectures at the next meeting.
Millinery opening Wednesday, Sept. 27.
THE FAIR
One-half of the course tickets allowa K. U. have already been taken. Eight straight attractions for 750 is catching the students. Of course reserved seats are extra. Mr. O. D. Hall will be in the corridors of the main building Tuesday and Wednesday mornings before and after chapel with tickets.
Star Lecture Course.
Senior Meet.
The joint meeting of all Seniors elected Messrs. Funk, Baumgartner and Housh, and Misses Maynard and Goodnight as Senior members of the advisory committee on student publications.
New Rubber Tire Rigs
DONNELLY BROS.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
New Rubber Tire Rigs
60-710 New Hampshire Street.
Telephone 100.
GO TO THE
HOME STORE,
1105 Mass. St.,
Coal, Wood and Kindling,
Dealer in-
For Tonjoura Jeune, California Cream o Lemon, Kansas Toilet Tea. Dr. Snyder's Remedial Soap, Perfumery, etc. Tel. 219-3. MRS. A, J, PRENTISS.
JOHN STANDING.
1030 Vernon Court, Douglas, Oklahoma
Court House
Telephone 47. Lawrence, Kan.
eyes
Eyes examined by a graduate of the Chicago Ophthalmic College, at HESTER'S Optician and Jeweler.
Students should be sure that their eyes are in condition for the new school needn't need it, needed ret them at once.
Dick Bros.
Highest Grade Perfumes, Finest Soda Water, Lowest Prices.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN. Merchants Bank Building.
Merchants Bank Building.
COAL and STOVE WOOD
OUR SPECIALTY:
The K KK K Osage Shaft:
Telephone No. 84.
Northwestern University Medical School.
This school has been a leader in advanced standardized techniques of medical treatment for nearly forty years. It invites investigation of its laboratory, equipment, clinical material and methods of teaching.
For Circulars of Information
Address the Secretary,
DR. N. S. DAVIS, JR.
2431 Dearborn St.,
Chicago, Ill.
H. FUEL, JR.
Boot and Shoe Maker,
First Door West National Bank.
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special Reduction to Students.
ALEX E. PROTSCH SR.
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
Corner Warren and Massachusetts street,
Over Meihero & Wilder's.
1
THE HIGH GRADE
of shoes that Faxon sellas jill well known and the standard will be maintained, although the price of labor and leather go to the skies. You can divide—absolutely—upon the excellence of all shoes bought of
FAXON.
SELLER
OF
PICK-UPS.
Dancing school at Frazer hall. Miss Eugenia Piatt. One lesson 50c. Term $ 5.00. Term begins October 7, 1899.
SHOES.
Dr. Henry W. Hayne has enrolled in the medical school.
Mr. Arthur jackson, Law '97, has been visiting his Beta friends.
Owing to the promotion of Prof. Rice and the large number of students in the mathematics classes, Mr. Alfred Parrott, 99, and Mr. Arthur Hult, 00, are instructing in Freshman Algebra.
Fine Tobacons and Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
Chancellor Snow went to Topeka Monday to attend the state board of education.
Mr. Geo. W. Hanson, instructor of forge and foundry work, reports sixty-five students doing forge work.
Black Cat socks, two pair for 25c at The Boston.
Students of last year will find J. L. Custer, late of the Eldridge House barber shop at the Tipton barber shop.
Arthur Richmond Marsh, professor of comparative literature in Harvard university, who resigned recently, received part of his teaching experience in Kansas. Professor Marsh received the degree of A.B. at Harvard in 1883,and soon after came to the University of Kansas, where he was made professor of English and belles-letters. He returned to Harvard in 1890,a year later being made assistant professor of comparative literature. Last year he received a full professorship.
Mr. Chas. Schlegel spent Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Mr. Wm S. Walker, '98, who was center for the 'Varsity eleven several years ago, has re-entered the University and will make a speciality of bridges and buildings.
Miss Anie L. Miller, '98, is in the Anthony High School.
Pure drugs and medicines at Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass. St.
Uncle Jimmie Mears was unable to attend to his duties part of the week on account of sickness.
Fall
Millinery Opening MISSES HUTT, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.
Sept. 27-28.
837 Mass. St. Upstairs.
Pretty patterns in n-glige shirts at The Boston.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Try the B & B red line collar, two for a quarter, at The Boston
Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass. St. for ombs, brushes, etc.
The room under the porch of Medical call is being fitted up for a refrigerator oom for the Medical school.
Mr. Frank Fratt was unable to attend classes Monday on account of sickness.
The University has just received a very valuable collection of bird parasites from Prof. Vernon Kellogg of Leland Stanford. Prof. Kellogg has made four such collections and they are owned by Leland Stanford, Cornell and Kansas University and the National museum at Washington.
Mr. J. K. Brown, night watch at the reform school, Topeka, was on the hil awhile Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Miller & Schneck, successors to Daughter, will have their fall opening Thursday and Friday, September 28 and 29. Our stock is ready with the latest novelties in millinery. You are cordially invited to call and see their goods.
Lawrence Drug Co., for perfumes, toilet articles and sundries.
Everett hall for dancing parties, etc See R. E. Everett, Law, or corner of Warre and Indiana. Telephone 43.
Walking canes, pocket knives etc., at Smith's News Depot.
CORRECT DRESSERS
Buy Their Clothing and Furnishings at
OBER'S.
Big line of man tailored suits and overcoats on display.
All pure Worssted in new designs, make and fit equal to any $30.00 suit in town costs you $15.00.
if you $15.00.
New Golf Vests, $3.50 to $5.00.
New Golf vests, $35 to $5.00,
New shirt, new neckwear. You will always find it at
OBER'S
Mr. N. G. Bennett of Greensburg, treasurer of the WEEKLY association last year, was on the hill Tuesday. Mr. Bennett is on his way to St. Louis to attend the Barnes Medical college.
Mr. Will S. Rench, 99, is located at Rocky Ford, Colorado, in the mercantile business.
Mr. A, E. Wardner, '98, of Kansas City was on the hill Monday. Mr. Wardner will attend the McCormick Theological Seminary at Chicago, this year.
You can get baths at the following prices: Seven for $1, fifteen for $2, twenty-four for $3 or $5 for the school year at the Tipton Barber Shop and Bath Rooms. $38 Massachusetts street.
Arriving daily from the celebrated tailor house of Hart, Schaffner & Marx. Ready to wear tailor suits is their kind. When you buy a suit of their make; people ask what tailor made your suit.
HIGH GRADE.
LOW PRICE.
Fall Suiting
A Full Line at
Will Spalding's ONE PRICE.
Mr. S. C. Emley, 99, of Great Bend was in the city over Sunday. He will attend a medical college in Chicago this year.
Miss Adelia A. Humphreys, of Kansas City, a former University student, was visiting on the hill this week. Miss Humphreys will be editor of the Western College Magazine this year.
Prof. A. E. Curdy, '85, was on the hil Tuesday. Prof. Curdy is an instructor in the Michigan Military Academy, at Orchard Lake, Mich., and has been granted a year's leave of absence to attend Johns Hopkins, where he will study the Romance languages.
Mr. A, C. Sloan, Law, '98, is located at Rocky Ford, Colorado, and has a large and increasing practice.
Mr. Clyde Groves spent Sunday at his home at Ocheltree.
Mr. A. B. Miller of Emporia, was the guest of Mr. H. H. Tangman Monday. Mr. Miller was en route to Chicago to attend the McCormick Theological seminary.
Mr. John A. Earl returned to his work Wednesday. Mr. Hall has been traveling through the east during the summer inspecting the large steel works and machine shops.
Mr. Gomer Thomas, 97, of Kansas City was a guest at the Beta chapter house Sunday.
Mr. A. E. Cradall has been attending the Atchison cott carnival this week.
Mr. Frank P. Pratt is wearing Beta colors.
Several picnicparties were planned for today.
The registration Monday noon had passed the number registered at the end of the first term last year. The number at the end of the first term last year was 878, and the indications now are that there will be over 1,000 enrolled in the different schools by the same time this year.
Mr. Harry Dur is expected to return Sunday.
The largest assignment of compound microscopes ever received here, came in this week for the use of the departments of Zoology and Histology. The microscopes cost $750.
Mr. L. N. Lotz, of Chicago, was a visitor on the hill Friday.
Rev. Dr. Cordley has been leading chapel this week.
The medical school has an enrollment of thirty-two.
See the big line of Pants at The Boston.
See the big sign of Raws at The Doctor.
Dr. Dixon of New York, who opens the Y. M. C. A. Star course this year, is undoubtedly one of the greatest orators on the American platform. Every student and teacher should hear him. October 5 at Opera House.
Messrs. Howard and Hermin Lang-
worthy are prepared to do stenography
and typewriting. Leave orders or work at
1225 Rhode Island street, or 1009 Kentu-
kary street.
Come to Mits Flatt's Dancing 2008
opening at Frazer Hall September 29, 1895
Fresh paper and plates for photographs at Raymond's Drug Store.
Mr. Andrew Baird, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. was on the hill Thursday.
Mr. James Vantl, a member of the senior Law class, is manager of the Haskell Indian football team.
Much interest is being manifested in tennis and golf.
The Star Lecture Course opens October 5, with Rev. Thos. Dixon, Jr., in the Opera House. The subject will be "The Battle Cry of Freedom," advocating the larger America.
Three furnished rooms for rent, 1345 Massachusetts street.
Dr. Burdick occupied the pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday morning during the absence of Rev, Summerville.
Do you dance? Go to Miss Eva Brown's dancing school September 30, at Pythian Hall.
Miss Mattie Clearwater, of Flutchinson,
was a visitor on the hill Wednesday.
Those wishing private lessons in dancing address Eva Brown 1217 Rhode Island street, telephone 210-2.
This is "catch cold" time. The quick relief is Formaldehyde Inhaler, Woodward & Co. sell them, as well as cough syrup. "Bromo Quinine," and Pomona Cough lozenges. Everything wanted by you at Woodard's.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lindsley, of Kansas City, visited their son, A. J. Lindsley, Thursday.
The receptions held at the different churches the past week have attracted a number of the students.
Miss Laura Thorpe, of Mation, arrived Friday to take special work in the fine arts school.
Miss Loren Leslie is visiting in Kansas City.
Mr. Ad Housh went to his home at Oksalaoza Friday to remain over Sunday.
Mrs. Hill P, Wilson and her daughter Miss Esther Wilson, went to Kansas City Monday.
Miss Issie Potts returned to her home in Paola Monday.
Star Lecture Course opens October 5 at the Opera House.
Photo supplies at Raymond's.
Grand Millinery Opening. Wednesday, September 27
THE FAIR
Granth Minimery Opening.
Wednesday, September 27.
THE GIRL
Miss Eva Brown will be glad to see her old pupils and new ones at the opening of dancing school term, September 30, at Pythian Hall.
Mr. Grant Herrington, of Hiawata,
an old Sigma Nu was in the city Sunday
INNES, NACE & HACKMAN
Thousands of dollars worth are here for your choosing in new fall Silks, Dress Goods, Jackets, Capes, Tailor Made Suits, Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Ribbons, Carpets, Curtains, Rug—best assortment, lowest prices.
THE LARGEST DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE IN LAWRENCE.
INNES, NACE & HACKMAN.
LAW; NOTES.
Judge James Lawrence, of Wellington,
 addressed the Juniors Tuesday morning.
Judge Lawrence was a member of the legislature of 99 and was very influential in securing the large appropriation for the University.
Ernest Robitaille, a Junior Law last year, is attending $ ^{b} $ Carlisle Indian school this year.
A lady instructor has been added to the faculty of the Law school. She assists Judge Green in the elementary law class.
Glen Sherman, '98, was on the hill Monday.
M. Gaba, Junior Law in '97' has re-entered the law school.
Roberts, Day Karr and Torrance re-entered school Monday.
Thomas Jackson, '97, known among the students as "Old Andy," was on the hill last Saturday and gave the Kent Club a short talk. Jackson is enjoying a lucrative practice at Waverley.
F. E. Vale, '99, visited the Law school Wednesday, on his way to Ann Arbor where he will continue the study of law.
Wade Moore returned last Tuesday to complete the law course and incidentally to play football.
Prof.—"Under this statement of facts, would this man be guilty?" Senior Law—"Our text says not." Prof.—"Look that up again?" Senior Law—"But I believe he would be."
Elocution and oratory are made compulsory with Juniors this year, and optional with the Seniors. The classes are divided into sections, each member taking part at each meeting.
Mr. Fred Liscum returned to school Thursday. Mr. Liscum spent the vacation on the Pacific coast.
The fires that have been reported as breaking out in the coal pile at the shops have only been a slight heating and no fire at all.
Several steel ladders have been placed on the sides of Frazer hall so that in case of fire in the upper rooms the fire department can more easily reach it.
The reception to have been given Thursday evening by the school of Fine Arts was postponed until next week.
Dr. E. T. Schelley, of Atchison, has presented the library three sets of Henry George's "Progress and Poverty."
Mr. Eugene Caldwell, of New York City, has been visiting Prof. Blake the past week. Mr. Caldwell is recognized as the best X ray operator in New York City. He has recently invented an electrolytic interrupter, which has caused much favorable comment by the electrical magazines in this country and in Europe.
Miss Laura Radford, '94, will soon leave for India to do missionary work. Miss Radford will besecretary of the Madras, India, Y. W. C. A.
Robert Bradford, Will Garseid and Forest Cochran have been attending the Corn Carnival at Atchison this week.
Mr. H. W. Rose, of Chicago, has been a guest at the Y. M. C. A. house the past week. Mr. Rose is now national college secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and is making a tour of inspection of the different college associations. He left yesterday for Illinois university.
Stone mugs, for decorating purposes, at Hoadley's China store. 733 Massachusetts street.
INNERVA GENT 1897
Men of Culture
W. Bromelsick
When discussing hats always award us the palm as leaders in the most swell styles and becoming shapes in headwear. Our new fall Stetsons in soft and stiff hats are now ready for your inspection.
813-815 Mass. St. Lawrence.
Pythian Hall.
BOOK NOTICES.
Miss Eva Brown's school of dancing opens Saturday evening, September 30, at 8 p. m.
Songs of the Tree-Top and Meadow: A book of poems for children. Collected and arranged by Lida Brown McMurry and Agnes Spoford Cook. Public School Publishing Company, Bloomington, Ill.
This book is the result of years of patient searching and testing to find poems adapted to children of different stages of development. No mere doggerel, no preaching, no morbid note of sadness or the retrospect of age has been admitted, but only such poems as the teacher has found from actual trial to be of value in developing a love for poetry and stimulating the impulse toward beautiful thought and unselfish life.
Fragments of Roman Satire: Merrill.
American Book Company.
This book is printed especially for the convenience of those college instructors who offer courses of lectures and readings in the historical development of Roman Satire. The selections are from Emius to Apuleius and have been made primarily for the purposes of literary rather than of linguistic or of antiquarian study.
Rights and Duties of American Citizenship. Willoughby. American Book Company.
This book is divided into two parts. The first is devoted to a general introduction to political science; the second, to a description of civil government in the United States. The student is thus first given that information which is essential to an understanding of citizenship and government in general, before he is called upon to study the description of our own complex government in particular.
New Astronomy; Todd. American Book Company.
Neglect hitherto of the availability of astromomy for laboratory courses has mainly led to the preparation of the New Astronomy, written purely with a pedagogic purpose. Insistence upon rightness ofprinciples, no matter how simple, has everywhere been preferred to display of precision in result.
Gancock Selections: Cameron. American Book Company.
The selections in this book cover the types and the whole time of their author's production.
It is hard for a lover of French literature to offer passages seeming in any way to prove the points raised by ignorance or by hostility against French character. Yet the patriotic teacher of French, while not losing the superb literary value of the extracts, nor their power for acquisition of the language inward and in spirit, can neutralize a destructive historical or critical exposition of French thought, by the broader views deducible from these representations of French activity and French ideals.
BUTTON, J. A.
STOP
AND SEE SIMPSON He Rents, Repairs and Sells BICYCLES
cheaper than anyone. All work guaranteed to be first class.
1023 Mass. St.
G.C. WOLF
917 Massachusetts Street
917 Massachusetts Street KEEPS A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF TABLETS.
WRITING PAPER,
ENVELOPES,
PAPETERIE
Pens, Inks, Mucilage and Pencils, Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens. Prices reasonable. Give us a call.
G. C. WOLF,
Successor to B. W. Henshaw.
AMUSEMENTS.
"The Sidewalks of New York," the latest production from the pen of Scott Marble will soon be presented by Thomas H. Davis, in this city. It abounds in rills and laughs, sensational occurrences and scenic displays. The presentation of this piece last season was attended with very flattering results. The company includes dramatic and specialty artists well known to the stage, and a novelty in the person of a professional high diver, Paul F. Tustin, who startles the audience with a perilous heading dive from the top of the stage into a shallow tank of real water.
"The Sidewalks of New York," by Thomas H. Davis is full of sensational matter. The story of the play contains exciting events such as are probable in a city like New York and it is crowded with rapid action. Most of the scenes are laid in the famous Tenderloin district. The characters are strongly drawn and very interesting in themselves. A magnificent view of Herald Square and the New York Herald building illuminated is among the scenic offerings.
In all his managerial career Theatrica Manager Thomas H. Davis with his many phenomenal successes, has never had a play which from the outset won such an immense amount of popularity as "The Sidewalks of New York." The production is said to represent a very considerable outlay of money. The scenery cost are amount equal to the profits of many a theater manager during an entire successful season. It requires a special car to transport this outfit, besides the services of an expert electrician and machinist in addition to the regular mechanics carried with the company, to present one scene alone. The company, which is the best money can procure, represents a weekly outlay of a great many dollars, to say nothing of the traveling expenses which are enormous. It is absolutely necessary that the receipts of such a show should be big, and its managers claim that it has been a paying investment from the start, and its receipts constantly increase. The reason for this is not hard to understand. The plot is strong, the story full of interest, the comedy is jolly and never forced, while the climaxes are thrilling to the point of intensity. At the same time the individual workers of the company have been selected with a view to their especial fitness for their respective roles. The scenic effects, notably the pictures of the sidewalks of New York and the Herald Square scene, are grand beyond anything hitherto attempted in this line. Specialities, typical of the streets and localities shown, are introduced without retarding the action of the play. A sensational and death defying headlong dive from the top of the stage into a tank of real water, whereby one of the characters rescues a woman whom the villains attempt to drown, compasses the acme of realism.
Mr. Hale Hamilton was in Topeka Monday.
Spalding's Football Guide for 1990 is out and it is a complete record of the college games, containing over 200 pages, devoted to everything of interest to the game, from instructions to the novice to a critical analysis of the work of the leading players. The new rules are, of course, the feature of the book, and are published exclusively in Spalding's Foot Ball Guide. The records of all the leading teams are given, and the photographs embrace teams and players from every section of the country.
Visit the Business College. You are welcome.
Fine Fruit and Candies
LITTLE GEM CONFECTIONERY CO.
Cor. Mass and Adams Sts.
Mr. Keller also makes a specialty of kodaka and anime, and furnishing.
Student's trade school.
MONEY
MONEY TO PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by our attorney THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md.
Baltimore, Md.
Abersthersis to The Patient Record 81.00 per annum
BUY PURE FOOD
Ralston Pure Food Store.
THE IDLER.
1400 Mass. St.
The inmates of a house frequently shamble aimlessly into the street, looking for the air, when the girl next door is doing her vocal lesson.
---
There is something in a name. All the colored German m students flocked to Mr. Lincoln's class.
No one versed in etiquette will hold hands more than five minutes.
The strongest kickers in school should ally themselves with the football eleven.
Telephone 262.
"Uncle Jimmy" Green will perhaps find out, before the close of the year, why some of the law students are wearing his picture.
It is useless to get warm and melt your new celluloid collar because you or your organization was slightly roasted in the paper.
Some thesis remind one of a small house with three or four large additions promiscuously added.
The girl whose beauty is admired the most, scarcely ever fusses around in the halls between classes.
If the WEEKLY is weakly, it is because the students do not hand enough "wheels" and "half wheel:" to the managing editor
Everybody ought to develop the faculty of work but not of working the faculty.
Some students sit in the front seats in recitation, because the incentive to keep awake is greater; others because they want to get "next" to the Professor.
After the first week or two the Freshman wears a hat of usual size.
All teachers "tumble" sooner or later, when the same student bustles up to the desk after each recitation to have an intricate point explained.
There are two men on the hill who wear rainy weather suits, who are likely to be taken into custody by the policemen. At the distance of a block or two one cannot see that they have any visible means of support.
The Phi Delta's are said to have some new men who have well lined purses.
Anybody can attract the attention of a whole house full of people if he wears squeaky shoes.
Study shorthand and typewriting at the Business College. Rooms in the Natl Bank bldg.
Football.
As the students enter, the football prospects brightens. Among the old men back are Avery, Owens, Tucker, Wilcox, Silver, Buzzi, Woodward and Moore. New men trying for the team are Lee, who is trying for half back, Mehan for center, McKeechron for guard, and Murphy for center. Among others are Isabel, Halford, Gavin and Mosher who are trying for the line. Captain Avery is working diligently and Coach Yost is certainly more than maintaining his record for enthusiastic service. All that is needed for a winning team is hard work and undidived student support.
Book-keeping, penmanship, etc., at the Business college.
The Misses Edmondson, 843 Massachusetts street, will have their fall millinery opening Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 27 and 28. Their stock is complete and up-to-date, and they invite you to call and examine it.
Fred W. Raymond, class of 96, who later took a course in Columbia college and is now connected with the C. & A. R. R., in New York City, has written an excellent review of Miss Margaret Sherwood's book, "Henry Worthington, Idealist." Mr. Raymond's review has been published in the Journal "Book Reviews," printed by the McMillan Company.
K U. Graduate Successful.
Leisure time can be profitably spent at the Business College.
Evening school begins at the Business College on October 2.
TRADE Monarch MARK.
SHIRTS FOR FINE TRADE
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
Makers
Star Bakery.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
We solicit the patronage of the people.
GERHARD BRGS., Props.
Also "CLUETT" and "ARROW" COLLARS
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocer, and delivered tubs.
O
WEST END MEAT MARKET.
F. R. BARTZ,
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Dealer it
Special rates given to clubs.
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14
ELIOT & SON.
CENTRAL HOTEL MEAT MARKET.
Club stewards will do well to figure
Vest Werren St. Telephone 1547
MESENHEIMER & HOOVER,
Dealer in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
E. T. ARNOLD,
*Students Trade Solicited*
Phone 193. 1019 & 1021 Mass St.
FANGY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
West End Grecery, 547 Indiana St. A full list of
Club stewards should get our prices, Prompt deliveries, Telephone I.
Your Patronage Satisfaction
Solicited. Guaranteed
Blue Front Grocery,
G. W. BALL, Prop.
A nice new line of staple and fancy groceries now on sale; also flour
Telephone 111. (67) Mass, Street
BUY YOUR GROCERIES
W. A. GUENTHER'S,
and get value received
721 Mass. St. Phone 226.
JONE'S...
All Work is First Class.
ZUTTERMEISTER,
BARBER SHOP
700 Winthrop St.
723 Mass.
Phone 188.
FINE CONFECTIONS AND
PURE ICE CREAM.
MANUFACTURER OF FINE CONFECTIONS and
MANUFACTURER OF
MEALS AT ALL HOURS,
No. 724 Massachusetts Street.
Chris Epley,
RESTAURANT.
Warren Street Dining Hall.
MRS, HAMMAN, Proprietress.
Student's Headquarters For First Class Meals
ED. ANDERSON
RESTAURANT.
Student's headquarters for first class meals, confectionery and cigars.
WM. STEINBRING,
Short Order Restaurant
Oysters in season. Candy and Cigars,
WENZEL DOLLSHALL,
GERMAN RESTAURANT
AND BOARDING HOUSE.
Board and lodging by week #5 (). Board and
lodging by day 70%, Single
718 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kan.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000. Surplus $18,100.
一
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
C A. HILL,
Vice President.
W. E. HAZEN,
Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
B, J. WATKINS, C.A. HILL, A.O.MITCHELL,
W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, P.B.ROOKS
W.E.HAZEN, J. HOUSE, P.R.BROOKS
Savings Department deposits receive
Tuesdays and Fridays,
exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
The Lawrence National Bank
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Capital $10,000 Surplus $10,000
Deposits $500,000 Discounts $300,000
The security of depositors is in the integrity of the bank directors and officers.
The Board of Directors.
H. L. Moore, F. W. Bartales,
J. H. Glathart, H. S. Hall,
A. Henley, W. R. Williams,
R. W. Sparr, F. A. Bailey,
J. D. BOWERSOCK,
bill H. WOENBORCH,
W. I. LOWE,
H. E. BINSON,
president
and
older.
Boys We'll Give
Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing
10 Per Cent Discount
Provided you cut out this ad and bring it to the store with you. We want to know just how good an advertising medium this paper is and we want your trade.
Our fall stock is ready for you-complete and replete with novelties in the finest ready tailored clothing to be found anywhere. Why not trade with the largest clothing house in the city.
From Our Regular Prices on
THE MODEL.
PHYSICIANS.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Residence 1014 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office 734 Massachusetts St.
Office and residence telephone No. 86,
office residence telephone No. 86,
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
Dr. W. H. Winslow,
Eye, Far, Nose and Throat.
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
HOURS | 0-12
| 1-4 | 704 Mass. St.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
E. D. F. PHILIPS, M. D.
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
Appears on pp. 52
residence
Office.
Chairman, St.
telephone phone 196.
74 Mass, St.
A. J, ANDERSON.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office Lawrence,
177 Vermont St KANSAS.
DENTISTS.
DENTAL ROOMS,
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S.
Over Bell's Music Store. Lawrence, Kan $ ^{p} $
H. McCRORY;
A. P. HULTZ,
88 Mass. Street,
Lawrence, Kan.
Dry Goods Store.
DENTIST.
Dentist.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S.
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Dentist,
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 329-2.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
Office 743 Massachusetts St,
Lawrence, Kan.
Office hours: 8 a, m, to 6 p.m.
5 Floors 10th and Main Sts.
C. E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
Go to the Old Reliable
Students' Shoemaker.
JAS. E. EDMUNSON. 915 Mase. St.
$ ^{ \mathrm{O}} $OMAR HARSHMAN. (The Deaf Mute.)
Best Shoe Repairer in the City-
Best shoe Repairer in the City.
Take Your Shoes to Him.
Moved from 1017 to 1031 Mass. St.
L.S. PEARCE,
KAW VALLEY
Corner of Henry and Rhode Island,
Tel. 242.
Ladie's and gens' clothing of all kinds colored,染料和修配 repaired third class style
Steam Dye Works.
Coal, Wood, Loose and Baled Hay Prompt attention to orders. Lowest prices.
Coal, Wood, Loose and Baled Hay-
A. S. BOOTHE, Prop.
Berkley and Mass. Sts,
Lawrence, Kan.
A. N. DUNAKIN,
LOW PRICE GROCERY.
- Staple and/fancy groceries and feed.
- Staple on the right:
840 Massachusetts St.
Telephone 123-456-7890
www.staple.com
Five per cent. d.
WHY SO MANY FAIL.
National Business College
Over Two Hundred Business Firms Applied
To Us Last Year for Office Help.
BUSINESS MEN WANT BUSINESS PEOPLE.
People who can do some one thing well and do it quickly, are constantly sought after by business men.
The reason why so many fail to secure or
become an occupant is because they are incompetent or only half
know what they need.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Kansas City, Mo.
WE PREPARE YOUNG PROPEL FOR BUSINESS POSITIONS.
Regular post-graduate courses in Shorthand
Typewriting, English, Computer Science,
Office work, Draughting,
Electricity Auditing, Expert Accountin-
Banking, Penmanship, Short Cuts in
Web Design.
**WE SUPPLY BUSINESS FILMS WITH**
creepers, Stenographers, Cashiers
Tolgate and Tolgate
Tolgate
1
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER 30,1899.
The Regent Shoe $3.50
For Men.
In box calf, vici kid and patent leather and new lasts, for fall and winter, now in stock.
Queen Quality Shoes $3.00
For Women For dress or street wear. A complete representation of fall styles of this famous shoe, $3.00 in all the leathers including patent.
BULLENE SHOE CO.
N. B. Our Princess Shoes for women at $2,50; in kid or box calf, heavy stitched soles, looks like a $3,00 shoe and wears well. We have plenty of tennis oxfordis.
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
Careful Handling of Linen
In 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 consummate skill. We frayed them on the edges. We excel in fine laundry work. New students give us a trial. WILDER BROS.
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
Wm. WIEDEMANN,
Student Trade Solicited.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged.
Hazors Hotel, Ground and Exchange.
Weise's Barber Shop
News and Cigar Stand.
724 Mass Street
Lawrence, Kansas.
Agency for Kansas City Times. Population State
Academy; Saturday Blank Chicago Ledger,
Wilder Bros. Stake Tea Landry
R. H. STEWART.
Proprietor of
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP And Bath Rooms.
No. 838 Mass. St.
Students
Save money by calling on
O. P. Leonard
For FALL SUITS. Fine work, reasonable prices. Repairing and pressing neatly done.
735 Mass St.
R. E. PROTSCH.
The Popular Priced
FOOT BALL.
TAILOR.
IS THE INTERESTING TOPIC NOW-
A-DAYS
800 Mass. St. Over The Hub
'VARSITY'S BR'LLIANT PROSPECT
Coach Yost is Making a Record-Winning Team By His Unstiring Energy and the Willing Efforts of the Rivals.
Football has usually been the topic of interest in University circles at this season of the year but perhaps it has never been the all absorbing topic as it is now. There is of course a cause for this interest which is in the fact that Kansas has never had such brilliant prospects for a winning team. There has never been so many old players in school before, nor so many new men who showed such excellent form. Neither has there been such interest manifested in the game in other colleges in the state. Much of the interest must also be attributed to the energy of the coach, the captain and the manager.
Today the 'Varsity will show its mettle in a game with the braves from Haskell. The 'Varsity has been working hard in preparation for the initial game. The line-up may be changed a little, but it is quite safe to say that Mehan who is old and trusted player and who tips the scales at 188, will play center, Hess and Colvin who have shown remarkable improvement in the practice games, and who are men of experience and avoirdupois will play guards. Tucker and Wilcox who were great favorites in last year's team will play respectively left and right tackles. They are not so light either—trotting in the 186 pound class. Gavin who is known as the "long-winded" was the best men on the "scubs" last year and has just earned an "end" on the 'Varsity. Isabel will play the other end. He is a new man in University football but plays a heady aggressive gage.
"Cap" Avery will play left half. This satisfies everybody, Moore plays snappy ball and will play right half. "Benny"
Owens, the hero of last year's Kansas City game, will play his old position at quarter, and "Doc" Silvers will be the popular "full" again.
This is a strong array of football men. They will put the firing to all comers. See it the "WEEKLY" does not prophesy correctly.
Other men who are making the 'Varasity fellows hustle to hold their jobs are Vin cent, Lucas, Stewart, Pulver and Baldwin
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
The college daily newspapers now in existence are the Harvard Crismon, Vale News, Princetonians Pennsylvanian, Cornell Daily News, University of Michigan Daily, Daily Cardinal of the University of Wisconsin, the Palo Alto of Leland Stanford, the Californian, the Brown Daily Herald and a paper at the University of Georgia. Brown is the smallest college in the land that maintains a daily. The paper's profits in one year reached the respectable sum of $1,000.
At Princeton a Freshman is not allowed to wear golf trousers, white, ducks, colors, or to carry a cane. At no time may he smoke a pipe, loaf on the campus, enter a saloon or a pool room, or be found on the streets after 9 in the evening. Permanent committees are appointed by the upper classmen to see that these laws are rigidly enforced.
Captain Kennedy, of the Chicago eleven, will be the one to fill Herschbger's place this year, his kicking having already attracted attention. In practicing he has been punting the ball for forty and fifty yards almost without an effort, and he is also very successful in kicking goals. Out of six attempts the other day, he missed but one, while Feil, who is also a candidate for the same position, tried twice and failed miserably.
The enrollment at the University of Oklahoma at Norman has reached 200.
Prof. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, of Cornell university, who has been elected president of the California state university, although still a comparatively young man has gained much fame as a philologist His speciality is Greek, and he served for years as instructor in the classical school at Athens before going to Cornell. A recent history of Alexander the Great,
There are twenty-one universities, 1,920 professors and 26,700 students in Germany.—U. of Chicago Weekly.
written by him, has attracted much attention.
The Stanford university football team will make an eastern trip this fall. Arrangements have been made for games with several of the larger eastern colleges.
A good student is known by these three things. He can begin to study when he does not like it; he can study when he would rather quit; he can quit when he ought to.- S. U. I. Quill.
Columbia has the largest gymnasium in the country.
The vogue in the west of Greek letter college fraternities is shown by the fact that at the University of Minnesota alone there are chapters of twenty-five fraternities. Eight of these societies occupy handsome club houses of their own.
Snow Literary Society held the first meeting of the school year at North College last Saturday evening.
SNOW LITERARY SOCIETY.
A fair sized audience was present and listened to a short program consisting of vocal music, declarations and a debate. The president also made a short talk in which he set forth the plan of work for the coming year.
One feature of the work which will be very interesting and instructive is parliamentary drills. Next Saturday evening October 6, a short oral quiz on parliamentary rules will be given. In [the subsequent meetings the actual work of parliamentary bodies will be taken up.
The limit of membership is not yet reached, and other students of the University, especially the young ladies are invited to examine the work done in the society and join if they can help themselves and the society.
Twenty names were proposed for membership, half of them being names of young ladies.
ECONOMIC SEMINARY
The Economic Seminary met last Monday afternoon in Frazer hall for the first time in the present school year.
It has for its aim to form, under the direction of Prof. F. W. Blackmar and Prof. R. W. Cone, an organization which shall meet weekly for the discussion of all current topics and unsettled questions for examination and criticism of articles of economic and social interest in leading magazines and journals.
It is chiefly composed of students from the classes in Economics and Sociology, although no one interested in such work will be debarred from participation.
Encouragement and help will also be given to those who wish to make special investigation along some particular form of economic activity.
This was followed by a report upon the recent trust convention at Chicago, by Prof. Cone, which brought out the point, that although so far no clear plan for control of the trust has been formulated, that nevertheless wide spread attention is centering upon the problem with an earn-ness that promises well for its solution.
Last Monday the topic under discussion was "The Trust," and Prof. Blackmar gave an interesting exposition of its natural growth, its dangers, its possible good qualities and probable checks and remedies.
The work done here before in the Seminary has been very helpful to its members, and it is hoped that this year's work will, with increased facilities, prove even more beneficial than before.
Mr. R. S. Saunders, the teacher of guitar, mandolin, banjo and zither, will organize a mandolin orchestra of from ten to twenty members, and any of the students desiring to join same will please call on Mr. Saunders at his studio, No. 839 Mass. Street, where he will cheerfully give any information desired.
A New Mandolin Orchestra
Notice-Change of Date.
The Star lecture course will open with Rev. Thomas Dixon Jr., on Friday night, October 6. instead of the 6th as originally advertised.
Rev Thomas Dixon Jr. is beyond doubt the strongest lecture attraction ever brought to Lawrence. Every student and teacher should hear him.
THE UNMUSICAL COLLEGE YELLS
The most musical—the only musical college yell in fact—is that which the Wellesley girls have originated.
Wellesley's the only One Said To Be
Truly Harmonious.
From the Omaha Bee.
College yells, as a rule, are far from melodious, and it is a constantly recurring source of satisfaction to Welleley damsel that their yell is the yell musical.
This is the way of it: Tra la la la, Tra la la la, Tra la la la, la la la, Wes—Les—ley, Welles—ley.
In contrast to this is the cry of the Uni versity of North Dakota, which more nearly in sound and meaning resembles an Indian war whoop:
"Odz-doz-dzil Ri-ri-ri! Hy-ah, hy-ah!
North Dakotal"
Williams College boys went rather far
afield to find a rhyme:
"Rah! Rahi Rah! Yums, yums, yums!
Will yums!"
The West Pointer also shows some ingenuity in this respect:
"Rahi Rahi Ray! Rahi Rahi Ray! West Point! West Point! Armay!"
"Rock Chalk! Jay Halk! K. U," is the cry which does great credit to the ingenuity to the University of Kansas boys.
Equally touching is the yell which one hears at the University of Illinois: "Rah—hoo—rah, Zip boom ah! Hip—zoo, rah—zoo, Jimmy blow your bazoo. Ip—diki—iki, U. of I. Champaign!"
The names of the college colors are introduced with the cheer of the University of North Carolina.
Vol. VIII. No. 4
"Rahi Kahl Rahi! White and blue Vive-la! Vive-la N. C. U."
"Rah! Rah! Rah! Gold and blue.
Rah! Rah! D. N. U."
"Notre Dame university cheer's also perpetuates the names of its colors:
The two shortest yells on record are those of Hope and Hanover colleges:
'H—O—P—E—Rah—Rah—Hope!
"Han, Han, Han—O-Ver!"
The chart for reserved seats for the opening of the Star Lecture Course will open Wednesday at Dick Bros. drug store,
FREE PRELUDE CONCERT.
Buch's orchestra will render the following program before Dr. Dixon's lecture Friday evening, October 6, at the opera house;
At the Opening of Star Lecture Course October 6.
1. March, Knickerbocker, J. H. Bell,
2. Fort Rica National, Felix
Asiol.
3. Shuffling Jasper, W. H. Scotton.
4. My Lady Love waitres, G. Rosey.
5. America Forever, Paull.
The Music School will attend the Star Lecture Course in a body this winter.
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr.
The name and fame of Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., stands out pre-eminently at the head of the list of platform orators. He is the strongest attraction obtainable. It would be superfluous to say one word to eulogize this remarkable man. Suffice to say that the management of the Star lecture course have arranged to open one week from Friday night with Mr. Dixon, feeling, assured that no stronger platform speaker is before the American people. His subject will be "The Battle Cry of Freedom," discussing the larger America. He is the acknowledged "platform king of America."
Notice
No special rate students tickets will be sold down town. If the special rate is obtained it must be from the authorized agents on the bill, Mr. Hall or Mr., Rice.
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.
Bain, the Indian who played full back on the Haskell Institute eleven four years ago and distinguished himself back of the line on the Kansas University team a year later, is now playing full back for the Carlie team in the east.
The Star lecture course opens at the opera house Friday evening, October 6.
HASKELL 5. OTTAWA 0.
The first inter-collegiate football game in Kansas this year was played last Saturday between the teams representing Haskell Institute and Ottawa University. The game was an interesting one and was well played when the amount of training of both teams is taken into account. Ottawa's lack of training was very evident and throughout the last half they played for wind.
The teams lined up as follows:
HASKELL.
ackson . . . . . center . . . . . Switch
Hess . . . . . right guard . . . . . Woods
Baughman . . . left guard . . . Swamp
Gill . . . . . right tackle . . . Augusta
Cook . . . . . left tackle . . . . Miguel
Evans . . . . . right end. Archiquette
Atwood, Capt . . . left end . . . Rogers
Barnett . . . . . full back . . . . Fallis
Lambertson . . quarter back. Capt Harris
Priest . . . left half back . . . Perry
Peterson . . . right half back . . Dugan
In the first half Haskell kicked off, and the game was for some time a series of hard line bucks and the advantage rather with Haskell. Early in the half, Hess was hurt and replaced by Newell.
Priest and Peterson both made long runs which carried the ball well into Haskell's territory. Then for awhile pumps were the order of the day on both sides, although Haskell gained greatly whenever their pumps were kicked back, as Harris, showed himself to be an excellent kicker.
One of the pumps was marked by an excellent tackle by Archiquette. Gill for Ottawa, and Miguel for Haskell made good gains, and Priest came near making a getaway, but dropped the ball when tackled by Harris. After more see the half ended with the ball in the middle of the field and no scores. Before the end of the half Jackson, Ottawa's center, retired, and Banta, their manager, took his place.*
The second half was as closely contested as the first. It was marked by several fumbles and more punting which advanced the ball into Ottawa's territory so far that Haskell was able by repeated bucks to send Swamp over the line for a touchdown, but failed of goal.
After this Priest one of Ottawa's crack halves had to quit and was replaced by Shire, a 130 pound man, who didn't seem to know the game. The men from Ottawa were practically dead by this time and were able to do nothing but punt. Time was called with the ball on Ottawa's 15 yard line and rapidly going toward their goal.
Score: Haskell 5. Ottawa 0.
The Ottawa team showed that it will be a bad thing to run up again when it gets into shape a little more. Eddie Pendleton had done good work with his men in ten days, and he had some strong men to work on. Hess, Gill, Atwood, Priest and Peterson showed excellent form and the others will develop greatly with traing.
"Shorty" Hamill has also done good work with the Indians, and Harris, Augusta, Miguel and Archiqueste showed up especially strong. Both these teams will show up a warm time in the games to be played on McCook field.
The Junior class met Tuesday noon for the election of officers. W. W Fillin was elected president over Blaine Moore, by a vote of 40 to 36. Miss Maud Hodgson was elected vice-president, Miss Nettie Manley, secretary, and Mr. Melvin Taylor, treasurer.
The City Drug store have in stock the best cough and cold cure in this market. Try it.
Juniors Elect.
All the leading sundries at the City Drug store. See their new perfumes.
Visit Hoadley's china store.
ENGRAVED CARDS.
Leave your orders with us for engraved cards, invitations, fraternity party invitations. We can save you money on all these. Whiting's fine stationery and K. U. stationery our leaders. 20 per cent saved.
Rowlands & Hall.
Kansas University Weekly
Editor-in-Chief:
FRANE POST.
Associates:
VIRGINIA McCRORY. GEO. BARCUS.
Literary Editor:
H. H. TANGEMAN.
Associate.
WALTER. J. MEEK.
Local Editor.
R. W. SMITH.
Associates:
W. J. BAUMGARTNER, FRANE MARCIV,
CORA M. PECK, L. H. HUMPHREV,
E. MCSEHA, D. W. WOOD,
FREDERICA BULLENE, O. D. HALL.
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each, entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary, N. G. Bennett, the treasurer, Frank Gray, or at the WEEKLY OFFICE.
Managing Editor:
JOIN H. KANE.
Associate:
F. P. PRATT.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance.
Address: all communications to F. P. Pratt, 720 Ohio street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN., SEPT 30, 1899.
FOOTBALL: THE COLLEGE GAME
In spite of all that has been said against football by the cranks) who oppose it, football continues to be the great college game, and one which is almost monopolized by the colleges. Over 100 games are scheduled to be played today by college teams. Much interest may be aroused by base ball or other athletic contests, but it takes a football game where the chances are close to arouse in a college crowd the enthusiasm which fills the air with fluttering colors and with the reverberations of the college vells.
And there are good reasons for the immense popularity of the game. It is a game where every man has something to do and that all the time; where interest is sustained from the moment when the referee's whiskey puts the ball in play until the pliskig is shoved over the goal line amid the cheers of the crowd, and it has its influence on the players.
Life is a struggle—a contest—all the way through, and it is the man who can hold his own and break through the line that is destined for success.
A man must be trained to hold his own position in the field and, when he has guarded that, to back up the line. This has an effect on the men. Two well-known football men have often been mentioned as showing the pluck and tenacity in "backing up the line," which they learned on the football field. One is Osgood of Pennsylvania, who died in Cuba while fighting for the cause of freedom. The other is Gill of Princeton now one of the most energetic and determined of the missionaries in China.
Some of the young ladies of the University have taken exceptions to our editorial last week, in which the University men were urged to attend football practice. It was certainly not through any intention of ours that the ladies were omitted, for their presence would certainly cheer on the team if anything would.
In their game last Saturday both Haskell and Ottawa showed that they are foemorous worthy of our steel. The game this afternoon will determine what showing Haskell can make against us, and two weeks from today the Ottawa team will have a chance to show its ability on the gridron.
We are glad to see that the band has organized again. That was an organization that did great work last year at Kansas City and Ottawa, and throughout the year, and which deserves encouragement now. ___
Washburn comes next Saturday to play football. We shall treat them right and show them a good time, but at the same time demonstrate that our superiority is as great on the gridiron as on the diamond.
M. S, U. has reorganized her Athletic Association under the name of a Physical Culture Club. That sounds more appropriate for the exponents of Delarte than for a football team which is expected to defeat Kansas.
Every student should be a member of the Athletic Association anyway, and the five good football games for $1.50 certainly offers a good investment.
The Students' Tailor. 921 Mass Street.
This space is paid for by DAVIES.
SOCIETY.
The Sigma Chi hop last Friday evening was a very enjoyable affair. The party was given in the Bowersock pavilion which was brilliantly lighted for the occasion, Japanese lanterns illuminating the grounds about the pavilion. During the evening Mr. Clifford, of Kansas City, was pledged. Those present were: Mr and Mrs, Fred Bowersock, Misses Moore, Taylor, Barnes, Sellards, Morse, Bowersock, Gene Bowersock, Sexton, Pugh, Wilhelmi, Barnete, Alder, Wagstaff, Spauling, Cross, Frazer, Peck, Becker, Elder, Boughton, Hawk McCrory, Potts, Hoyt; Messrs. Williams, Cates, Osborne, Henry, Kennedy, Taylor, Hadley, Clifford, Edwards, Jones Milo Jones, Thompson, Jordan, Bradford, Parent, Hutchings, Campbell, Summerfield, Maggard, Anderson and Libbott.
Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Emma Barber and Mr. Gomer Thomas of Kansas City. The wedding will take place on Oct. 9, and will be a quiet home wedding with a large reception afterwards. Miss May Riggs will act as maid of honor, and Mr. Clyde Nichols will be best man. Both bride and groom are very well known in University circles as they graduated here in the class of '97. Miss Barber is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. Thomas of the Beta Theta Pi.
The first Pi Phi tea of the year was given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Perkins. These teas will be given every other week by the Alumnae association of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity, for the benefit of their scholarship fund.
The Entre Nous Whist Club held a meeting Tuesday and elected new members to the club. The new members are Misses Laura Graham, Mame Scammon, Myrtle Collins, Nina Crawford, Gladys Morgan and Amber Robinson.
The PiPhis had their first initiation of the year at the home of Mrs. W. T. Sinclair in West Lawrence. After the initiation proper an original farce was given and later the usual jolly cookey-shina. The initiates were Misses Laura Morse, Kate Dinsmoor, Mary Copley, Edith Riffle and Cecil Leland.
The young ladies of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity entertained very delightfully Friday evening with a hop in the new hall, which has just been fitted up. Excellent music was furnished for the dancing and many out of town guests were present. Among them were Misses Berta Miller, Edythe Parker, Bell Jones and Mr. Barnes of Kansas City.
The Theta held their annual fall initiation last Saturday night at the home of Miss Jeanneette Wheeler. The girls initiated were Misses Nellie Wilhelmi, Louse Alder, Mary Barnette, Isabelle Hazen, Bertha Badsky, Edith Allen and Maud Brown.
Miss Camilla Andrews entertained the "Just Seven Girls" Club Thursday afternoon. Besides the members of the club, Miss Andrews entertained Misses Marie Morris and Mary Spencer.
The Barb boys gave a very delightfu-
hop last riday evening in Pythian Hall.
The Sigma Nus are wearing colors for
Mr. Gartley of Ossawatomie.
Miss Estee Riddle of Minneapolis is a newly pledged Theta.
A FOREST SCENE
Which fans the perfumed air.
Droll silence reigns thro' all the wood.
And she appears as wise.
Beneath them sit the pretty child,
On the earth which slopes below.
(TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN)
While 'round her darts the bright-hued
fly.
On the curly sides flowers swirl.
She sits midst the flowers sweet,
The bough hang o'er her low. Beneath them, sits the pretty child.
The cuckoo songs his song from 'far;
She 'sums a dill rent mien.
Her auburn hair, it gilds the rays
Which come thru, mid-day skies
How brilliant shine her childish eyes;
J. B. Shane, 1009, and Mrs. Shane, 615 Massachusetts Street, photographers, have two galleries and never charge one cent for a photo that don't suit the purchaser. That's their way of guaranteeing satisfaction or no pay.
—Lorne E. Gartley.
The Misses Edmondson. 843 Massachusetts Street, have a complete line of Fall Millinery. All the latest styles. Call and see their goods.
The names on the roll of students taking shop work reached the roo mark this week; forty-eight of these are new names.
It was necessary to have classes in forge work on Saturday to accommodate all who take that work and the instructor, Mr Hanson, is pleased to see the interest which is manifest by the way the students work with hammer and hot iron. He has been giving them work swinging the sledge where two students strike alternately on the same anvil, which makes a fair substitute for work in physical training which is not required of them.
The fire station which was installed this summer in Fowler Shops is in operation; a night engineer is on duty to keep up steam, and the electric light plant is kept running until 11 o'clock every night to furnish light for the library or other buildings as required.
The engines and machinery in the engine room have been painted and with a few exceptions of minor character everything is in first class condition. The large fire pump adds much to the appearance of this room.
The New Sigma Chi House:
The fraternity men of the University have long felt the need of chapter houses, and while many have rented houses and done what they could to supply this want, yet until this year there has been no house built especially for that purpose.
FOWLER SHOPS.
The New Sigma Chi House
This year, however, the Sigma Chis have just cause to be proud of their beautiful home at 1024 Ohio street. It is a cozy little brick house provided with modern conviviences. As yet the basement is incomplete as the men are undecided as to the details of the finishing. It is quite probable that it will be converted into a dancing hall and a gymnasium.
With the aid of their friends the Sigma Chis are very tastefully furnishing their house. Mr. Henley has presented a piano which will be a source of much pleasure. Ruqs, sofa pillows, table scarfs and pictures have been presented by friends and relatives of the boys. A particularly interesting idea in the line of pictures is the beautiful collection of pictures in the hall.
The library is also a unique part of the building and is rapidly being filled with substantial volumes of the best authors. This energy on the part of the Sigma Chis shows them to be an interesting and aggressive fraternity.
Mrs. Smith's Work in the City Schools
Mrs. Smith works in the City Schools Mrs. McCollum Smith has been elected supervisor of physical training in the city schools, and the young women who are taking the teachers' course in physical training on the hill, are to assist her in the work. Mrs. Smith teaches the city teachers, and once a week a teacher from the University goes into each room in each building and gives drill work to the pupils, which the city teachers conduct during the remainder of the week. Thus the young woman who are preparing to be physical directors have the opportunity of gaining experience under Mrs. Smith's guidance. The young women who have already been assigned work are Misses Gertrude Becker, Myrtle Lasley, May Cora Peck.
The [un]sions elected the following associates on $ \textcircled{1} $the staff of the "$\textbf{Lawyer}$" Friday afternoon: L. E. Gartley, associate editor in chief;Gensman and Tolen assistants; McGraw, local editor and Hamilton, business manager.
Miss Adelaide Staltz, of the Enterprise Academy, Enterprise, was on the hill Friday. Miss Staltz was on her way to Chicago to take advanced work in music.
Mr. E.E. Solser, of Emporia, was on the hill Friday while on his way to Kansas City.
Mr. Mert Stickel from Baldwin was in the city Tuesday.
The Freshman class is so large this year, that Mrs. McCollum Smith has had to make four divisions of the class for physical training
Miss Althea Pampel of Centralia,
Kansas, returned to her home Friday.
Miss Jessie Parker spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Olathe.
There is some talk of arrangling to heat the attic of the Physics building and have it the permanent quarters of the physical training department for women.
- Mr. Jim Pellet went to Olathe Friday to visit his parents.
Northwestern University Medical School.
This school has been a leader in advanced standards training for nearly forty years. It invites investigation of its laboratory equipment, clinical procedures and research.
For Circulars of Information Address the Secretary,
DR. N, S. DAVIS, JR,
2431 Dearborn St.
Chicago, Ill.
HOLLINGBERY & SON. Practical Tailors.
For Honest Material. For Moderation in Prices For Ladies Fine Tailoring.
HEADQUARTERS
841 Mass. St.
We have a general cleaning, pressing and scouring department. Leave your orders, we will call for and deliver all goods.
O
Wm. BEAL.
BEAL & GODDING.
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
No: 812 and 814 Vermont Street:
Telephone 139
Lawrence, Kan
WILLIS,
933 Mass St.
Photo Artist.
Telephone 262.
1
BUY PURF FOOD AT THE RALSTON PURE FOOD STORE.
G. F. GODDING.
J. H. HARDING, Dealer In
Imported and Domestic Cigars. Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass. $1
The Juniors met on Monday and very quietly proceeded to the election of William Sutton for class president.
LAW"NOTES.
Frye '99, was on the hill Monday.
Tom Wagstaff '97, of Coftasville, visited in town and on the hill during the past week.
Mr. Weingardner, an old K, U, student,
has entered the Senior Law class.
The Seniors have been having some warm times in a political way but so far have not elected a class president. The last ballot in Monday's election stood: J. A. Anderson 31, Roy Osborne 8, D. W. Wood 23, Wilcox 4. More balloting was prevented by an adjournment and Uncle Jimmy.
Judge Duncan, of Montana, was on the hill Tuesday visiting H. M. Stewart.
Moore, Fucker, Isbell, Stewart, Colvin and Wilcox are among the football men furnished by the law department.
The Juniors commenced Contracts Tuesday under Prof. Higgins.
The Adelphic Literary society will hold its first meeting Saturday, October 7.
Mr. A, F. Mason, representing the West Publishing Co. was interviewing the law school faculty Wednesday in regard to the purchase of law books.
Messrs Cecil Lewis and John and Lou Tonton of Hutchinson, were on the hill Fridav.
Miss Bertha Miller is visiting Miss Gertrude Becker.
Mr. Sam Kimball, formerly a student here, visited on the hill Tuesday. He is a teaching fellow in the Chicago University, and was on his way to resume his duties at that institution.
The girls' tennis courts have been made ready near the physics building, and play has commenced.
The graduate school has an enrollment of over thirty.
Miss Della Frazer has been assisting Mr. Foster in the registrar's office.
In the class of students of advanced standing in the music school, four other colleges are represented by students; namely: Campbell, Washburn, St Louis, and Central college, Mo.
Dr. Williston went to Topeka, Wednesday, to attend a meeting of the state board of health, of which he is a member.
Always Open
PROF. HEYMANN'S Dancing Academy
一
In their new quarters on Mass. St. one of the leaders of the un- derestaking partors,
Grand Opening
Saturday, Sept. 30, 1899.
-RECEPTION—
FOR CHILDREN—in the afternoon from 3 to 5.
FOR ADULTS—in the evening from'8 to 12.
Good music in attendance.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
ADMISSION FREE.
DONNELLY BROS.
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
GO TO THE
New Rubber Tire Rigs.
820-710 New Hampshire Street.
Telephone 100.
1105 Mass. St.,
HOME STORE,
Coal, Wood and Kindling,
800 Vermont St. Diagonally Opposite
Court House.
Dealer in-
For Tonjoules Jeune, California Cream o
Lemon, Kansas Toilet Ceum. Dr. Snyder's
Remedial Soap, perfumery, etc.
Tel. 219-5. MRS. A. E. PRENTISS,
Mrs. A. E. PRENTISS.
JOHN STANDING.
Students should be sure that their eyes are in condition for the new school. Students need to needed get them at once.
Telephone 47. Lawrence, Kan.
Eyes examined by a graduate of the Chicago Opthalmic College, at HESTER'S Optician and Jeweler.
Highest Grade Perfumes, Finest Soda Water, Lowest Prices.
Dick Bros.
CULBERTSON AND THOBURN. Merchants Bank Building. COAL and STOVE WOOD
OUR SPECIALTY:
R SPECIALTY:
The KKKK Osage Shaft.
Telephone No. 84.
H. FUEL, JR.
Boot and Shoe Maker,
First Door West National Bank.
Makes Special Reduction to Students.
PARK GROCERY,
W. J. COLEMAN, Proprietor.
Groceries Salt Meats and Feed .
Terms Cash. Telephone 40. 1300 Mass St,
1
1
DON'T WASTE TIME.
In polishing your shoes, but wear the warranted Enamel. These shoes have heavy extension sole, kangaroo tops and are kid lined throughout. Price $4.00.
FAXON.
SELLER
OF
SHOES.
PICK-UPS.
Mr. and Mrs. T.B Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs.L. Russell, of Desoto, were visiting on the hill Tuesday.
Mr. Carey Wilson was on the bill Monday.
Mr. J. B. Humphrey, of Junction City,
was a visitor on the hill Monday.
Mr. James Lacey and Mr. W. W. Wick
apent Sunday in Topeka.
Miss Lapham, '97, has returned for special work on the piano
Prof. Carruth lead chapel the past week Miss Carrie M. Watson visited in Kane City Sunday.
Athletic or football tickets were put on sale Monday.
Miss Anna Moore of Holton, enrolled in the University this week.
The fires were started in the boiler house for the first time Tuesday, and the rooms were thoroughly warmed.
A large number of the students attended the Haskell-Otta wawa game last Saturday.
Misses Ida and Zilla Smith visited in Leavenworth Sunday.
Miss Anna Walfron, of Kansas City, has entered the University.
Mr. John Fletcher, '99, was renewing old acquaintances on the hill Monday, Mr. Fletcher has a good position with the Santa Fe at Topeka.
Mr. Fred Lyons, a former University student, was on the hill Monday, on his way to attend the Chicago University.
Under the new course in Engineering, the Senior's advanced English class will be held during the first term, owing to the crowded conditions in the recitation rooms, in the registrar's office.
□ The Economic seminary held its first session Monday afternoon. Professors Blackmar, and Cone discussed the subjects of trusts.
Lawrence Drug Co., for perfumes, toilet articles and sundries.
Walking canes, pocket knives etc., at Smith's News Depot.
Everett hall for dancing parties, etc.
See R. E. Everett, Law, or corner of Warre
and Indiana. Telephone 43.
Dancing school at Frazer hall. Miss Eugenia Piatt. One lesson 50c. Term $5.00. Term begins October 7, 1899.
Miss Etty the Parker, of Minneapolis, is visiting friends in the city.
Mr. Sidney Griggs '99, has returned from a surveying tour.
Miss Marie Nelson spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Laura Grabam and Miss Mame Scammon went to Kansas City Friday.
See the big line of Pants at The Boston
Nearly two hundred students and teachers of K. U. are planning to attend the Star Lecture Course this winter.
Students of last year will find J. L. Custer, late of the Eldridge House barber shop at the Tipton barber shop.
The Star Lecture Course opens at the opera house Friday evening, October 6.
Fine Tobaccos and Cigars at Smith's News Danot.
Black Cat socks, two pair for 25c at The Boston.
Pure drugs and medicines at Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass. St.
Mrs. Clifford of Kansas City visited her son Thursday.
Dr. Williston has recovered from his illness and is able to resume his duties on the hill again.
Fancy Vests,
New Pattern Shirts.
Late Productions in Neckwear
-A T ———
OBER'S.
821 Mass. Street.
Pretty patterns in negligee shirts at The Boston.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Try the B & B red line collars, two for a quarter, at The Boston.
Lawrence Drug Co. 711 Mass. St. for combs, brushes, etc.
Fresh paper and plates for photographs at Raymond's Drug Store.
Those wishing private lessons in dancing address Eva Brown 1217 Rhode Island street, telephone 210-2
Miss Charlotte Cutter of Vinland is the guest of Miss Gertrude Bougnut.
You can get baths at the following prices: Seven for $1, fifteen for $2, twenty-four for $3 or $5 for the school year at the Tipton Barber Shop and Bath Rooms. $38 Massachusetts street.
Mr. J H Engel, formerly managing editor of the WEEKLY, was on the hill Thursday.
Mr. H. O. Smith is spending Sunday in Topeka.
The Athletic Association will meet next Tuesday for election of officers.
Mr. E, Day Karr is spending Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Miss Maude Brown spent Sunday in Ottawa.
Shearer & Co.
Lawrence's greatest Dry Goods, Cloak and Millinery store are showing the grandest line of new merchandise ever brought to the city. Our line of Jackets and Golf Capsis without comparison.
Don't Fail to See Them Before Buying
Mr. Martin Addison, paymaster in the U.S. navy, was visiting on the hill Wednesday.
Rev. Thomas Dixon [r] has been pronounced by authorizes as "the greatest orator in America." He is certainly an eloquent, logical and magnetic speaker. He will speak at the opera house Friday evening. Oct. 6.
Mr. C. L. Frye, '97, was visiting former friends on the hill Thursday.
Mr. G. E., Walton and wife of Decatur, Ill., were sight-seeing through the University buildings Wednesday.
judge C. W. Smith, "76, of Stockton, visi
ited his Son Solon, Wednesday.
Miss Stella Hob, of Kansas City, Mo. entered school Monday. She enters on the alumni collegiate scholarship.
Hon Wm. Rogers, of Washington, one of the board of regents, was on the hill Thursday, inspecting the work on the Chemical building.
Mr. Justine Bowersock and wife, of Kansas City, spent Sunday with his parents in Lawrence.
Miss Harriet Williams spent Sunday with friends in Kansas City.
Miss Marquette - Northrup, of Kansas City, Kansas, who has been in Denver the past three months studying under Francis Bishop Howard, is visiting with Miss Gertrude Boughton.
Mr. Milo Slow went to Touches Friday.
Miss Alda Thomas, a teacher in the Iola
schools, has been visiting Miss Lydia
Hutt.
Mr. L. A. Bunker of Hutchinson, will spend Sunday in Lawrence the guest of his daughter. Miss Marjorie Bunker.
Mr. Milo Slow went to Topeka Friday.
The students are patronizing the Star Secture Course quite liberally. Over one hundred and fifty tickets have already been sold in the Arts and Music Schools alone.
Miss Bessie Ayres gave an informal tea party for some of her friends Wednesday evening.
Miss Cora Morton, of Holton is a newly pledged Theta.
Two competitive examinations of candidates for the Glee Club have been held and now the parts are nearly all supplied. The club is under the direction of Prof. Penny with Mr. Ed Copley and Mr. Curtis Osborne as assistants. The latter having charge of the Mindlin Club. Taking into account the fact that seven members of the orgination can serve on both clubs and that the new material is the best for some years, there is no reason why the Glee Club of 90 should nit be a financial success as well as a credit to the University.
The medical society held its first session Friday afternoon.
The faculty held a meeting Friday noon.
Miss Wilta Rogers of Topeka spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in the city.
Mr. John C. Buttermore entered school this week.
Miss Loren Leslie spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Gertrude Devereux, of Topeka, is here to enter the University.
Miss Eugenia Flatt entered school this week.
M. Maurice George spent Sunday with Mr. E. Day Karr in Topeka.
Visit Hoadley's china store
Mr. Perry Hanson went to Topeka Wednesday to make arrangements for reorganizing the Y. M. C. A. at Washburn, and to secure the Rev. C.M. Sheldon for a lecture sometime during the first part of October.
Mr. A. W. Mann, 97, of Horton was in Lawrence, Monday, on his way to Kansas City to attend the Law school at that place.
Mr. Cole visited Minneapolis the first of the week.
Judge Green and Prof. Adams drove to Oksaloa Sunday.
Prof. Wm. Griffith went to McPherson Wednesday.
Visit Hoadley's china store.
Hon. J. G. Johnson of Peabody, chairman of the national executive committee was on the hill Tuesday to see about having his son enter the University.
Millinery opening Monday, October 2,
1899. Mrs. O. J. Boyer 905 Massachusetts
street,
The Richmond Drug Co, of Richmond,
Mo., writes for the WEEKLY. This firm is much interested in the football prospects and events of the University.
Mr. M, M. Duncan, county attorney of Madison County, Montana, was on the hill Tuesday, the guest of Mr. Harold Stewart.
Miss Estelle Riddle spent Friday and Saturday at her home in Minneapolis.
Mr. Sam Hutchings and Mr. R O. Fife went to Kansas City Friday.
Mr. Bob Garver went to Top-ka Friday.
Mr. Carl B. Warkentine went to Kansas City Friday to be gone several days.
Mr M. A. Smith has returned from the Sigmi Chi convention in Philadelphia and will enter school.
Miss Agnes Radford, state secretary of the Y. W. C. A., was on the hill Wednesday.
Mr. H. G. Clark of Fort Madison, Iowa,
visited Sigma Chi Friends Sunday.
Mr. Tom Wagstaff was on the hill Tuesday.
Judge W. W. Nevison was on the hill Wednesday.
Prof. Dylec will return from the Pacific coast next week. He has made a large collection of aquatic animals for the museum, during the past summer.
C. L. Edwards, on Warren street, sells wood and coke and all kinds of coal; delivered in good order, at lowest cash prices. Also writes fire insurance in best companies.
A manikin has been purchased for the Medicine school. The cost is about $800.
Visit Hoadley's china store.
Pennsylvania vs Lehigh at Franklin field.
Cornell vs Hamilton college at Ithaca.
West Point vs Truffs.
Columbia vs Rutgers at New Brunswick.
Eastern Games Today.
For next Saturday the schedule is as follows:
In Kansas, Washburn played the Medics at Topeka.
Yale vs Bates at Yale field.
Princeton vs Annapolis at Baltimore.
Harvard vs Williams at Cambridge.
Pennsylvania vs Brown at Providence Cornell vs Williams at Ithaca.
West Point vs Pennsylvania state college.
STAR
Columbia vs Union at Albany.
Columbia vs Union at Albany.
Harvard vs Wesleyan at Cambridge
LECTURE COURSE.
OCT.6 IN BOWERSOCK'S OPERA HOUSE.
OPENS
Rev. Thos, Dixon Jr., of New York, will lecture on the "Battle Cry of Freedom," Advocating the Larger America,
Buch's Orchestra Will Give a Prelude Concert Beginning at 7:30.
SINGLE ADMISSIONS 605, Parquet,
556, Balcony,
619, Gallery
Course tickets for the eight matchless attractions, including four lectures, three concerts and one entertainment, all for $1 00. reserved seats $1 00 extra for whole course. On sale at Dick Bros,'drug store, corner Henry and Mass streets.
The Attractions Are:
2. — Oct. 30, 1
3. — Nov. 21, 2
4. — Jan. 11, 3
5. — Jan. 29, 4
6. — Feb. 7, 5
7. — Mar. 14, 6
8. — Apr. 6, 8
| | References |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1 | J. DeWitt Miller. |
| 2 | Boston Ladies' Symphony Orchestry; 24 people. |
| 3 | Maro, the magician. |
| 4 | Otto Sieben of Boston. |
| 5 | Dr. A. A. Willetts. |
| 6 | Ariel Ladies' Quartette. |
| 7 | Hon. Geo. R. Wendling. |
Pythian Hall.
Miss Eva Brown's school of dancing opens Saturday evening, September 30. a 8 p.m.
Lawrence, Kansas, Sept. 27, 1899. To the Theatre Going Citizens of Lawrence: The management of the Opera House is personally acquainted with the merits of the Lambardi Grand Opera Company, With great difficulty a date for this city has been secured with this company, which will present "Il Trovatore" Saturday evening, October 7. The L Lambardi Grand Opera Company is from Italy, and has just completed a tour of Australia and South America, and arrives on its way east from the Pacific coast. It numbers over sixty people exclusive of its own orchestra of fifteen men.
When in Denver the past summer, I heard many highly favorable comments upon the performances of the Lambardi Italian Grand Opera company, then filling an engagement in that city. The newspapers were enthusiastic over the fine work of the soloists and chorus. I do not hesitate, therefore, to commend the coming rendering of Grand Opera in Lawrence as one of a much higher order than any previously given here.
A rare musical treat is promised. But three cities between Denver and Kansas City have been able to secure dates. The opera house management guaratee the excellence of the company in every respect. The engagement is without question the event of the season.
W. I. HILL, Manager.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
ARTICLE IX.
GEORGE B. PENNY.
An amendment to Art. IX, Sec 6 of the Constitution of the Athletic Association was posted this week. The article now reads:
Sec. 6. They shall at the month o. January of each year, elect the general manager and the managers of the University baseball, football, basketball and track athletics teams and for other athletic interests.
Another Amendment.
They shall at the regular meeting in the month of January of each year elect a manager of football team, in the month of April a manager of basketball teams, in the month of October managers of baseball and track teams.
The amendment reads as follows:
Millinery opening Monday, October 2, 1899. Mrs. O. J. Boyer 905 Massachusetts street.
ALEX E. PROTSCH. SR.
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
Corner Warren and Massachusetts street,
Over Meiheroer & Wilder's.
A CICLE OF PUNCHING AT THE Bicycle.
STOP
AND SER SIMPSON He Rents, Repairs and Sells
cheaper than anyone. All work', guaran
ted to be first class.
BICYCLES
1023 Mass. St.
Star Bakery.
GERHARD BROS., Props.
We solicit the patronage of the people.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
F. R. BARTZ.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs.
Special rates given to clubs.
CHAS. L. HESS.
Meat Market
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
West Warren St. Telephone12
ELIOT & SON.
CENTRAL HOTEL MEAT MARKET.
Club stewards will do well to figure
Students' Trade Solicited
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
ME ENHEIMER & HOOVER.
Dealer in
Phone 190. 1019 & 1021 Mass St.
E. T. ARNOLD,
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
A full line of
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
Club steward should get our prices. Prompt
eliverers. Telenome I.
Your Patronage Satisfaction
Solicited. Garanteed,
G. W. BALL. Prop.
Blue Front Grocery,
A nice new line of staple and fancy groceries now on sale; also flour
Telephone 111 907 Mass. Street
BUY YOUR GROCERIES
W. A. GUENTHER'S.
and get value received
721 Mass. St. Phone 226.
JONE'S ...
___ BARBER SHOP.
700 Winthrop St.
All Work is First Class.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
Saturday, Sept. 30.
Ward & Sackett's Comedians. ABachelor's Honeymoon
One long laugh, and a merry
Hilariously Eutraining,
Excruciating Funny.
Hear DELIA STACEY Sing All the Latest Popular Songs.
Seat sale at Dick Bros., Thursday, the 25th
prices $0.45, $0.75, $7e
G.C. WOLF
917 Massachusetts Street
KEEPS A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF TABLETS,
WRITING PAPER,
ENVELOPES.
Pens. Inks. Mucilage and Pencils, Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens. Prices reasonable. Give us a call.
G. C. WOLF,
Successor to B. W. Henshaw
FOURTH OF JULY WITH THE 20TH KANSAS.
Most of the people who were here two years ago will remember Charles Edmond Cook, the author of the following poem:
When our fathers broke the shackles, that had bound them to the throne.
Put aside the tyrant's power and declared their lives their own.
Then the bells sang "Independence," and that glorious day was set,
Brightest jewel of the days that gleam in History's coronet.
Through the long years of upbuilding, while the Nation slowly grew.
Through the times of passing trouble, still the Nation's heart beat true.
To the principles expounded by her founders in the plan
Of a government that rested on the equal rights of man.
Came the days of civil combat, threatening the Nation's life,
When she poured forth blood and treasure in a fratricidal strife.
When the strong hand of the martyr struck fetters from the slave.
And a deeper, truer meaning to the name of Freedom gave.
Slow the growth of friendly feeling 'twixi the sandered North and South,
Till they faced a common danger at the belching cannon's mouth—
When once more their sons touched elbows in a quarrel not their own.
Fighting side by side for Freedom in the burning torrid zone.
And our soldiers still are fighting under neath the tropic sky;
Once again the sun has risen on the Fourth Day of July
For the serpent that the Nation warmed upon her glowing breast,
Messenger of Liberty, and this is what the message means:
Heartily the day we welcome in the far off Philippines.
Locused to life, has meanly stung her at Ambition's foul behest.
Equal rights to every dweller in these isl-
ands of the sea—
The right of life to liberty, the blessings of the free.
"Man's inhumanity to man" must cease beneath the Saxon's hand.
Not the treacherous cruelty inherent in the Malay breed—
Not the right of loot and slaughter burning through the Malay creed;
Hard the burden laid upon us—leading savage minds to light.
And liberty and justice walk together through the land.
Fighting ancient prejudices, meeting ignorance with might.
Giving of our sons to die for civilization's thankless gain.
Lifting a benighted people to a higher nobler plane.
Glorious birthday of our Nation! Famous Milestone of the Age.
The year you mark has seen our race assume its heritage.
And the time shall come, we swear it when throughout these Southern Isles
Every soul shall hail your coming, and greet your dawn with smiles.
—Edmund Cooke, Co. H., Twentieth Kan-
s Volunteer Infantry.
ADELPHIC (LITERARY SOCIETY.
The first meeting of the Adelphic will be held Saturday evening, October 7, in the German room, Frazer hall. All students, both old and new, are cordially invited to be present. The program will be posted at the usual place Monday.
Mrs. Cora McCullom Smith has been selected to supervise the physical culture at the high school.
Fine Fruit and Candies
at the ___
LITTLE GEM CONFECTIONERY CO.
Cor. Mass. and Adams Sts.
Mr. Keller also makes a specialty of kodak and
Avery flash cards, etching, etching.
Student's trade solicited.
MONEY
MONEY To PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by our aid. Address: THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md.
Subscriptions to the Patent Record 01 for an annum
Subscriptions to The Patent Record $1,099.99 per annum.
The celebrated Lambardi Italian Grand Opera company, at present singing in Denver in [the Broadway theatre, will appear in Lawrence at the Bowersock Opera house. October 7, and will render their famous interpretation of the renowned operatic masterpieces, "Il Trovatore."
AMUSEMENTS.
The company is an unusually large one, there being sixty-eight actual working artists on the stage, of which fifteen are stars of the first magnitude. Besides these, an orchestra of twenty of the best musicians obtainable, are carried.
Consequently the management is under heavy expense, and to enable such a company to appear in Lawrence, it will be necessary for opera house patrons to pack the house.
It is to be, hoped, therefore, that the music lovers of this city will heartily cooperate in this movement and lend their every aid that they may enjoy a musical feast of unsurpassed richness. By supporting such meritorious attractions we can encourage other good companies to come here and become educated in such things without the expensive city trips we have to take now to hear such artists.
LIBRARY NOTES
Over 300 volumes have been added to the Library this month. These books are mostly on the subjects of civil engineering, philosophy, pedagogy, English literature and Greek literature.
Mr. Clarence 2. Hindman has charge of the reading room_evenings.
Mr. James Merys, janitor of Spooner Library, has been very ill the past week.
THE CLt SS OF '99.
Miss Stella Case is teaching at Wamego.
Miss Georgia Cubine is in the Montgomery county High school at Independence
Miss Lela Douthart will teach in the Kansas City High school this year.
Mr. Ross Hopkins is in the Johns Hopkins Medical school.
Mr. Willis Henderson is teaching in the Parsons High school.
Mr. Frank Jewett is at Harvard.
Mr. J. M. Pieratt is superintendent at Howard
Mr. C. E. Rose will teach at Beloit.
Miss Ruth Whitman is with the Kansas City Journal.
Miss Cornelia [Zimmerman is teaching
at Pratt.
Miss Bertha Bowen and Miss May
Vickers both have a position in [the Facil
High school].
Miss Ida Case will teach at Colby.
Miss Agnes Lee is on the Kansas City itar.
Mr. C. J. Moore is running a newspaper in Oklahoma.
Miss Minnie Oliverson is teaching in the Winteld schools.
Mr. I. D. Taylor is studying law in Montnielier, Vt.
Mr. George Grime is attendings a Phila delpia Medical college.
Some members of the Sophomore class conceived the idea that it would be a bright trick for them to call a Freshman election, and then run the meeting. Accordingly a notice was posted for Tuesday noon. But as it happened, the Freshmen became aware of the scheme, and after electing a temporary chairman they adjourned, and the nice little plot of the Sophomores all went for nothing.
Some Fresh Sophomores.
Students desiring to improve their penmanship, study shorthand or book-keeping, could not do better than by attending our evening classes. Three evenings per week. 7 to 9. Rates very reasonable. Call at the office for information.
Miss Piatt 716 Massachusetts street will give private lessons at Frazer hall of afternoons.
Students, as well as other coal and wood consumers, will find A. J. Griffin's the most convenient and best place to buy fuel. Headquarters for fuel and ice 12 west Winthrop street, phone 88. Branch office and wood and coal yard 107 Massachusetts street, phone 86.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
ARPOW BRAND
25¢ DONIPHAN
CLUETT, PEABODY & Co.
MAKERS
At the second meeting of the Biological Club, Prof. Ida Hyde told about the Marine Library at Wood's Hall. She spoke of its history, location, advantages and courses of study.
SNOW HALL NOTES.
Prof. Hyde has spent five summers there and is thoroughly familiar with all the details. Through her personal efforts an American woman's table has just been established there. This will give to some woman a free table in the library and free tuition. We hope a Kansas woman will be the first to use it.
Mr. E. H. Sellards and Mr. C. C. Wick spent Friday and Saturday at Twin Mounds collecting fossils.
Prof. Hunter told of his work in western Kansas during last summer.
Mr. Martin, the assistant in paleontology, arrived on Wednesday and is now at work in the laboratory arranging and preparing for exhibition the relics found in the ruins in Scott county. These ruins have been known for some time and Mr. Martin has spent several weeks making thorough excavations and study of them. He has found proof of a considerable Pueblo village. The ruins showed quite plainly the form of a house fifty feet long, built of adobe and stone, having seven rooms. Here were found charred corn, an Indian ax and other utensils showing that Indians and white men had dwelt there, or that the former had carried white men's utensils thither.
Dr. Williston and Mr. Martin have a most interesting story which will appear in the Quarterly.
Golf Club.
A Golf Club has been organized in the University and this popular game promises to find a permanent place among the athletics of this institution. "This club is not to be cofounded to the students and faculty of the University but even include any persons in Lawrence who are fond of golf. A temporary organization was effected at a meeting held last week and a committee consisting of Dr. Naismith, G. J. Gibb and Ed Copley appointed to secure suitable grounds to play. At a meeting Tuesday the committee reported that a field just south of the University campus could be gotten and that it was a very good place to play. A permanent organization was effected by the election of Prof. Bartow, president, Miss Edith Snow, secretary, and Miss Florence Parrott, treasurer.
The Band.
The K. U, band held its first meeting last Tuesday. There were twenty-five or thirty candidates and from these the band will be selected. The prospects are for a better band than last year as there are lots of good this year and great care will be taken in selecting the members.
Miss Charlotte Cutter came up from Vinland to be present at the Pi Phi initiation Saturday night.
ZUTTERMEISTER,
MANUFACTURER OF FINE CONFECTIONS and
RESTAURANT,
PURE ICE CREAM
723 Mass.
Chris Epley,
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
No. 726 Massachusetts Street.
Warren Street Dining Hall.
AS. HAMMAN, Proprietress.
Students' Headquarters For First Class Meals.
RESTAURANT.
Student's headquarters for first class meals, confectionery and cigars. 715 Mass, Street.
WM. STEINBRING,
Short Order Restaurant.
Oysters in season. Candy and Cigars.
WENZEL DOLLSHALL
WENZEL DGLLSHALL,
GERMAN RESTAURANT
Board and lodging by week £3.50. Board and
lodging by day 70%. Single
718 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kan.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000. Surplus $18,100.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C A. HILL,
Vice President.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN,
Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
B. J.WATKINS, C.A. HILL, A.C.MITCHELL
W. E.HAZEN, J. HOUSE, P.BROOKS
W.E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, P.R.BROOKS
Savings Department deposits receive
Exchanges on all the principal cities of
the world.
The Lawrence National Bank.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Capital $100,000 Surplus $10,000
Deposits $500,000 Discounts $200,000
The security of depositors is in the integrity of the bank directors and officers.
The Board of Directors
H. L. Moore,
J. H. Glathart,
A. Henley,
R. W. Sparr,
F. A. Bailey,
J. D. Bowersock.
J. D. BOWERSOCK,
President,
W. L. HOWE,
Cashier.
R. W. SPARR,
Vice President.
H. E. BENSON,
2nd Vice President.
Boys We'll Give
PHYSICIANS.
Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing
Provided you cut out this ad and bring it to the store with you. We want to know just how good an advertising medium this paper is and we want your trade.
Our fall stock is ready for you complete and replete with novelties in the finest ready tailored clothing to be found anywhere. Why not trade with the largest clothing house in the city.
From Our Regular Prices on
THE MODEL,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
10 Per Cent Discount
Office 78 Massachusetts St.
Office 390 Washington St.
Office and residence telephone No. 38.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Dr. W H. Winslow.
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
Eye, Far, Nose and Throat.
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
HOURS { 9-12
1-4 } 704 Mass. St.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82
Residence Office
Grun St. 745 Mass. St.
Office telephone 196.
E. D. F. PHILIPS, M. D.
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
A. J. ANDERSON.
DENTISTS.
Office Lawrence,
717 Vermont St KANSAS.
H. McCrory.
DENTAL ROOMS.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S.
Over Ball's Music Store. Lawrence, Kan.
DENTIST
Dentist.
A. P. HULTZ,
883 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kam.
Dry Good Store.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. 8.
No.735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Dentist,
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 309-2.
DENTIST.
EDGAR WRIGHT.
Office 743 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kan.
Office hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
C. E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
5 Floors 10th and Main Sts.
Students' Shoemaker.
JAS. E. EDMUNSON. 915 Mase. St.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute.)
Best Shoe Repairer in the City-
Take Your Shoes to Him
Moved from 101 to 101 Mass. St.
L.S.PEARCE.
Corner of Henry and Rhode Island,
Tel. 242.
Coal, Wood, Loose and Baled Hay.
KAW VALLEY
Prompt attention to orders. Lowest prices.
Ladies' and gens' clothing of all kinds
colored, cleaned, pressed and repaired
KAW VALUE Steam Dye Works.
A. N. DUNAKIN,
hirted class style.
A. S, BOOTHE, Prop.
A. S. JOOSTH
Berkley and Mass, Sts.
Lawrence, Kan.
- Stable and /fancy groceries and feed.
LOW PRICE GROCERY,
840 Massachusetts St.
Telephone 41.
Five per cent. discount coupon plan.1
WHY SO MANY FAIL.
National Business College
Over Two Hundred Business Firms Applied
To Last Year, for Office Help.
BUSINESS MEN WANT BUSINESS PEOPLE.
People who can do one thing well and do it quickly, are constantly sought after by business men.
The reason why so many fall to secure or
lie in his grasp is because they are incompetent or only half
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Kansas City, Mo.
WE PREPARE YOUNG PEOPLE FOR BUSINESS
CONTENTS.
Regular post-graduate courses in Shorthand
Telegraphy, Office work, Telegram,
Teleography, Office work, Draughting,
Electricity Auditing, Expert Accounting
Banking, Penmanship, Short Cuts in
English.
WE SUPPLY BUSINESS FINISH WITH
dissipers, copiers, photographic
cashier
Telephone line and telephone
station