Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1899.
SEE
THAT THIS
Queen
Quality
300
TRADE MARK
IS BRANDED
ON EVERY
SHOE.
When you buy a pair of "Queen Quality" Shoes
YOU HAVE
HAVE
First—Comfort.
Second—A Shoe that fits.
Third—Perfect Style.
Fourth—Satisfactory wear.
Fifth—Economy.
What more could you wish?
And all for $3.00.
We have exclusive sale of "Queen Quality" Shoes in Lawrence.
BULLENE SHOE CO.
MARIE D. BENNETT
VOL. VIII. No.5
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 consumer knowledge and skill to perform your tasks 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 Solicited
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged.
Weise's Barber Shop
News and Cigar Stand.
724 Mass Market St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Agency for Kansas City Times, Topeka State
Journal, Saturday, May 16th, Chicago Ledger.
R. H. STEWART.
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP And Bath Rooms.
No. 838 Mass. St.
ARROW BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
HOLQUIN
CLUETT, PEABODY & Co.
MAKERS
MRS, M, E, HAVEN,
Restaurant and Dining Hall.
European Plan.
Special rate to students. 1025 Mass. St.
Board £5 per week.
R. E. PROTSCH,
For Your
Full Dress Suits.
800 Mass, St. Over The Hub*
THE BRAVES VANQUISHED.
THE 'VARSITY'S INITIAL GAME WAS
A FAST ONE AND AN
EASY ONE,
COACH YOST'S TRAINING
Aided by Brawn and Endurance Over Powered the Indians During the Lest Half. The Score: 'Varsity 12, Haskell 0.
Saturday was an ideal day for football. There was a stiff south breeze which added to the comfort of the players and good sunshine for those on the bleachers. The band made its first public appearance and added greatly to the pleasure and spirit of the contest.
As the contesting teams appeared on the field the 'Varsity eleven looked much larger but there is only a slight difference in the weights. The Indians have been working diligently for five weeks with "Shorty" Hamil and show up well. They show much better form than any previous Haskell team and play much faster ball, the 'Varsity had been at work about three weeks with ten days of severe practice. The home team was also in the best of form and have made rapid progress with Coach Yost.
The game throughout was hard and fast but almost free from ugly plays. Archiquette was removed on account of his slugging propensities and this seemed to be a lesson to the other sluggers.
FIRST HALF.
During the first half neither side scored. The 'Varsity did not get warmed up well, while the Indians did their best work in this half. The 'Varsity carried the ball to the Indian's ten yard line three times, but each time lost it on downs and fumbles. The Indians were unable to run the 'Varsity ends, and made their gains mostly by punting, but occasionally they made a gain through the 'Varsity line.
The 'Varsity resorted mostly to end runs with an occasional line play. It was a very even game throughout. The ball was for the most part however in the Indian's territory.
For the Indians, Perry, Fallis and Harris were the best ground gainers. Moore, Avery and Silver carried the ball for the 'Varsity. Smith, Wilcox, Mehan and Tucker made the way clear. Gavin's work at end was good throughout this half. Of course the favorite plays were the great gains of Moore, Avery and Owens.
SECOND HALF.
It was during the second half that the 'Varsity awoke from its stupor and jumped into the game with wonderful determination. The Indians were weakened somewhat by the loss of Harris and Archiqueste and were a pretty well fagged out lot of braves while the Varsity did not show bad form in any way. Moore and Avery aided by good interference made some splendid gains around the ends and in ten minutes of play Playland walked through another gan for a touch-down. Tucker, kicked a successful goal and the 'Varsity had made its first score of the year. The Indians took a little brace but were unable to withstand the increasing power of the 'Varsity. In just eight more minutes Moore made a brilliant run of a twenty yards for a touch-down and Tucker again kicked goal.
The 'Varsity had the Indians pretty well under control by this time and were again striding toward the goal when time was called. It was quite evident in this half that Manager Elliott has corralled a mighty swift lot of men and that Coach Yosts training is superior to what the Kansans have had previously. It was head work that really won the game.
Haskell, subs., Fayer, Swamp, Mitchell,
Moonlight.
Referees: Coleman, Huddleston
Line men, Parent, Duboce.
Attendance 500.
varsity, subs., Lucas, Cotes, Stewart.
The new chemistry building is now far enough above ground so that one can see the shape of the building and have some idea of what its general appearance will be.
The Chemistry Building.
Some description of the building might
be of interest. It will be eighty-five feet wide, 185 feet long and four stories in height. It will face the south with entrances on both the south and east. The basement is almost entirely above ground on the north side. The walls will be constructed of Kansas sandstone and limestone, quarried from the excavation which now forms the basement. This method of obtaining the stone is the same one that was used in the construction of the Fowler shops, and will save the state in excavation and cost of building material about $2,000. The contract price of the building is $38,000 and the appropriation $55,000, thus leaving $17,000 for equipment and other expenses.
The basement will contain battery and switch board room, assay laboratory, research rooms, metallurgical laboratory, motor rooms, gas tanks and fan room; also the heating and ventilating apparatus.
On the main floor will be found the physical and organic chemistry laboratories, laboratories for junior and senior pharmacy, advanced organic chemistry laboratory, and chemical seminary, besides several instructor's rooms.
The entire east end of the third floor will be occupied by the main lecture room. The remaining part of this floor will be occupied by more laboratories and the chemical museum.
Among the rooms on the second floor will be found several laboratories, the main chemistry office, the library, the dean's office, pharmaceutical museum, pharmacy lecture room, and organic lecture room.
The fourth story or attic will remain unfinished for some time. Work on the building under the present contract was begin about August rst, and at present about thirty men are<sup>a</sup> employed on the building.
The Training Table.
C The football men who eat at the training table always talk so much about the way they are fed that their friends are always glad to accept the invitations extended on Sunday evening. And they usually agree with their hosts. Comfortable though not elegant quarters have been fitted up this year in the old hose house south of Snow Hall. There Manager Elliott and Captain Avery are kept busy supplying the wants of the twelve or thirteen football players, whose appetites are anything but small. The fare is not fancy but in quantity and quality it is hard to beat. Ordinary pastry and everything of that kind is forbidden on Sunday evening the boys are given ice cream with their supper. Coach Yoye eats with the boys and supervises their diet. He is trying to put the men into shape as rapidly as possible and they have the food that will do it if anything will.
CBEMISTRY AND PHYSICS NOTES.
The class in Freshman Chemistry under Dr. Franklin has sixty members. This is the largest known in the history of the University and many of the students cannot take the laboratory work as there is not sufficient room.
Mr. Hull is assisting Prof. Rice in the Physics laboratory as the position vacated by the appointment of Prof. Rice to Prof. Dunston's place has not been filled. The position will be filled by appointment by Prof. Blake within a few weeks.
The appointment of Mr. Chas. Krause to a fellowship in John Hopkins University reflects no little credit upon our University and Mr. Krause's ability. Mr. Krause is a hard working and shrewd student, and will no doubt bring honors to his Alma Mater.
Mr. Stafford will probably work with Dr.Franklin, taking Mr. Krause's place.
According to the observations taken by Chancellor Snow the month of September had an unusual number of clear days. The temperature for the month was lower than usual, and the range between high and low was very great.
September Weather,
Students, as well as other coal and wood consumers, will find A. J. Griffith's the most convenient and best place to buy fuel. Office headquarters for fire and ice 12 west Winthrop street, phone 88. Branch office and wood and coal yard 1009 Massachusetts street, phone 86.
Miss Flatt 716 Massachusetts street will give private lessons at Frazer hall of afternoons.
ATHLETIC ELECTION
ON TUESDAY PASSED OFF VERY
QUITTING
) NLY ONE TICKET UP.
The Organization Was Rather Demoralize d, but Peace and Harmony Prevail-The New Officers.
The annual meeting of the Athletic association was held in the chapel Tuesday noon. There was a very small attendance of the members as it was generally understood that there was to be no fight on anything in spite of rumors to the contrary which had been floating in the air. In this respect it was a marked contrast to the meeting last year when politics were booming and the whole association had been canvassed and urged to be present.
The meeting was called to order by President Green, who stated the order of business, but was unable to proceed with it through lack of officers to report. In the first place there was no secretary to read the minutes of the last meeting, as that office was not filled at the election last year. Then the chairman of the board of directors was not present and the secretary had no report. There were no committees to report, but the treasurer was there and submitted his report to the association. On motion of Professor Adams an auditing committee, was appointed consisting of Prof. Higgins, Mr. A. J. Anderson and Mr. W. J. Baumgartner.
When it came to the election of officers the following ticket was nominated:
President, J W. Green; vice president;
Prof. Burdick; secretary, E. E. Brown; board of directors, Frank Post, Ed S. Lindsas, Sherman G. Elliott, John H. Kane; member of committee on football, Victor Walling; member of committee on base ball, Jed R. Yale; member of committee on track athletics, E. Sawitell; member of committee on basket ball, W. F. Yahn; member of committee on boating, A. J. Lindsley; member of committees on tennis, Geo. W. Hood.
The lack of a secretary committee was caused by the action of the last annual meeting which postponed the election of these officers to a special meeting to be called by the president. The meeting was never called and consequently the vacancies were never filled.
None of the offices seemed to be very much in demand and as there was no opposition to this ticket the secretary was ordered to cast the vote of the association for it.
Although the meeting Tuesday was not so enthusiastic as some have been, the membership of the association haa never been so large and the prospects are good for a successful year.
Eastern Football.
The season has formally opened in the east. There is more enthusiasm than ever among the "Big Five" football elevens They will play on an average two games a week from now until the close of the season. George Woodruff is again head coach at Pennsylvania. He has obtained excellent results, and in all probability will make Pennsylvania the winning team this year At Yale, Rogers is the head coach, and is making tremendous efforts to place Yale along side the big schools in football. Harvard is rich in football material this year. Head Coach Foster has the good teams at constant practice. Princeton has captured a great many fast men this year, and on account of her proximity to New York and Philadelphia is never wanting for cracks.
Cornell is in a shape to be badly crippled this year, on account of so many new men.
Everywhere except Cornell the tactics will be the old fashioned kind that have been tried for years. Cornell will try to make big holes by mass plays.
The big Five meetings are as follows:
we big Five meetings are as follows: Cornell vs. Princeton, at Ithaca, Octo-
bole
rate vs. Harvard, at Cambridge, November 8.
Harvard vs. Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, November 4.
Yale vs. Princeton, at New Haven, November 25.
Cornell vs. Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, November 30.
ECONOMIC SEMINARY.
The Economic Seminary last Thursday afternoon was largely attended.
Prof. Blackmar spoke upon the necessity of keeping posted on current events as found in the best magazines and journals. Two interesting papers were read before the seminary by Miss Peck and Miss Best. The first, by Miss Peck, was upon the subject of "Protective Legislation in Canada," and set forth some of the recent measures of our northern neighbors for the protection of its laborers, especially of women and children engaged in factory work. A comparison was made of the kinds of work of different parts of the country and the results in proportion of men, women and children employed.
The next paper was on the conditions of the saleswomen in large cities. Miss Best gave a graphic description of the sufferings of many of the girls, their harsh treatment and in general brought out the darker side of that kind of employment. As a possible remedy for this, the work of the Consumer's League was discussed by Profs. Blackmar and Cone.
These papers are prepared from magazine articles and illustrate the work expected to be done this year by the members. As soon as regular work will be assigned to the members the program will be posted upon the bulletin board by the seminary room.
Tuesday evening Mr. Charles N. Crewdson gave a lecture on "Ancient and Modern Egypt," illustrated with color views. Mr. Crewdson is secretary of the Egyptian Society of Research, a graduate of the University of Chicago and a pleasing and interesting speaker.
Mr. Crewdon became interested in color photography last year, and went to Egypt for the purpose of securing the views to display in his lecture. The process used by Mr. Crewdon is the McDarrah process of photographing colors. The entertainment was perhaps the most novel and interesting given in the University halls for some time. Color photography is a wonderful development in the art of photography. It is yet little known, and perhaps only in its infancy. The colors were perfectly true to nature and reveal things in a much more beautiful manner than one ordinarily sees them. The best views were those of sunset.
Basket Ball.
The basket ball men are beginning to get ready for the coming season. Mr. R. C. Russell was elected manager at the last meeting of the Athletic Board, and is pushing matters. The field has been laid out beyond the hedge west of Snow Hall, and some of the men have begun practice already. Of last year's men Russell, the two Suttons, Yahn, Avery and Hess are back this year, besides a number of men who showed up well on the class teams last year. The subject has not been agitated very much as yet, but from the general interest shown in the game last year, it is probable that the 'Varsity will have as strong a team as last year. That was only a starter, and the experience gained last year will be of great value to this year's team.
Glee Club Assured.
The Masque
The Masque has commenced to work again for this year. It has been decided to present Sheridan's "School for Scandal," which was partly worked up last year. Rehearsals will commence next week.
The Glee Club is a sure thing this year. The University council at its meeting on Thursday decided to allow the Club to make a trip this year, and Ed Copley went out Thursday night to make preliminary arrangements for the trip.
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.
1
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief;
FRANK POST.
Associates;
CRORY
GED. BARCUS
VIRGINIA McCRORY. GEO. BARCUS.
Literary Editor:
H. H. TANGMAN,
Associate.
WALTER, J. MEER.
Local Editor. R.W.SMITH Associates:
W. J. BAUMGARTNER,
CORA M. PECK,
L. E. McSHAIR,
FREDERICA BULLENE,
FRANK MARCY,
L. HUMPHREY,
D. W. WOOD,
Q. D. HALL.
Managing Editors
JOHN H. KANE
Associate;
F. P. REATT.
Shares in the WERKLY one dollar each, entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be bad of the secretary, N. G. Bennett, the treasurer, Frank Gray, or at the WERKLY OFFICE.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum
in advance.
Address all communications to F. P, Pratt, 720 Ohio street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as such,
bearings that matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN . OCT 7, 1899
The Freshmen are beginning to have their first delightful experience with quizzes, and are anxiously awaiting the results.
The mass meeting Monday noon brought out an unusually large crowd and showed that the students this year are going to be in hearty sympathy with all University interest.
The city papers have been paying well deserved compliments to the band, for its work last Saturday. It certainly maintained its former reputation or established a new one
The Senior Annual ought to be a success this year, with Miss Hill and Mr. Bruzzi at the head. Last year's Annual was a good one, but the class of 1900 has lots of talent and push and is determined to make a better one this year.
Such entertainments as the one last Tuesday night ought to receive better patronage than they do. The nature of the entertainment and the purpose for which it is given should both induce everyone to attend. We all realize that the pipe organ is a good thing and we ought to be willing to help it along.
Already basket-ball practices has begun. It is a good thing to begin early. The Varsity had a fast team last year, and the prospect is even better this year. Class teams will be the rage for a time, until the material is developed for a Varsity team. The basket-ball men contemplate a trip into Nebraska for the holidays.
There was a noticeable lack of enthusiasm at the game last Saturday. As usual when our boys were in the lead the crowd would yell, but when they had the worst of it there was absolute silence. That is the time when they need encouragement worst. Commence yelling when the ball is put in play and keep it up until time is called.
The council did a good thing in allowing the Glee Club trip for this year. The Glee Club's trips in the past have always been very successful and under the present management, and with the men who now compose the club, there is no danger but that the club will be an honor to the University. A Glee Club should be as much to a university as its athletic or debating teams and we are going to have one this year of which we may well be proud.
The Lawrence Journal makes charges of professionalism against our football team, and refers to the unbecoming conduct of one of the players during the game last Saturday, but does not make any specific charge. The Journal ought to speak plainly, and say who it is that it accuses of professionalism, so that the matter may be investigated, instead of making instuinations. The Weekly does not believe that there is any foundation for such a statement, but if there is it should be examined.
The meeting of the Athletic association this week shows that its machinery under the new constitution is rather cumbersome. There were no reports ready except that of the treasurer as none of the officers who were to have made them seemed to feel the responsibility of their positions very heavily. In fact the six
standing committee of the assocation had been totally non-existent since the last meeting. No one was the wiser or the worse by reason of this fact, and probably would not have been if their election had been postponed again.
It used to be the custom years ago for a student who wanted to be particularly cultured to spend two or three years at Kansas University for some school of similar rank, and then go east to "finish his education." But you don't hear of that any more. Our graduates still go to the eastern schools where there are more opportunities for advanced research, but people have come to realize that in undergadge work Kansas University is the peer of most eastern schools.
Kansas and the East.
If you want opportunity for liberal culture, you can find them here. If you want instruction from the most scholarly and able men in language or science, you can find it here. The reputation of Snow, Dyche Williston, Blake, Blackmar is far from local. They are recognized as authorities in their lines, and through them the University of Kansas is recognized as an educational institution of which our state may well be proud.
Our museums are not inferior to any and contains many collections which the greatest universities in the land would be proud to have.
We have grown and we are growing and we keep abreast of the times. Our library of 30,000 books is not so large, but with the annual appropriation of $5,000 it is increasing.
Mrs Marvin's Death
The University and friends of Dean Marvin were surprised and pained last Sunday morning to hear of the death of Mrs. Marvin. She had been in poor health for years, but only a week before had her illness taken a serious turn. She had lived among us for twenty years, and though the state of her health had prevented her having a large circle of friends, the few who knew her intimately were bound to her by tender ties and will miss her greatly.
The state of Kansas has always been in the lead, and there's where Kansas University is right with her.
Her funeral services were attended by a large number of friends, last Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment took place at 4 o'clock, in the presence of the family and her nearest friends. The grave was beautiful trimmed in green and white, and the casket was covered with roses, several designs being sent by the University faculty and the school of engineering.
New Time Card to be Put in Effect on the Santa Fe.
After the winter time card goes into effect on the Santa Fe. Lawrence people can leave for Kansas City and the east later in the afternoon, and leave Kansas City for Lawrence later in the evening than at present.
LATER TRAINS.
Eastbound train No. 6, which now arrives at 4:45 o'clock in the afternoon will after Nov. 5 arrive here at 5:30.
Westbound train No. 7, which now leaves Kansas City at 9:40 at night and reaches Lawrence at 11:15, will under the new schedule leave Kansas City at 10 o clock and arrive here at 11:30 p. m.
The eastbound limited train No. 4 will pass through Lawrence about 2 o'clock in the morning on every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday of each week.
Roy Rodgers, a graduate of the engineering school of Kansas university, who has been located at Schenectady, New York, for some time, was brought home sick last night, and his condition is quite serious.
The widow of Col. John B. Anderson has received from Andrew Carnegie the assurance that he will build and endow a library for the Emporia college, Col. Anderson, who was the uncle of the late John A. Anderson, for many years a congressman from Kansas, once lived in Pennsylvania, and at that time Carnegie was a young man and was much at his house. Anderson had a fine library, and Carnegie used it to advantage. The library that Col Anderson had was given at his death to the college at Emporia, and now Carnegie is going to show his appreciation for the kindness of big friend by erecting a building for it, and endowing the library. It is a very handsome thing to do, and Kansas people will have a better opinion of Carnegie hereafter.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Esterly went to Kansas City last night to stay until Sunday.
G
LAYRENCE Business College LAYRENCE, KANORS.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Shorthand, Penmanship, ete.
Call for particulars.
The Kappas had their first initiation last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Edith Parrott. The initiates were Misses Nell Potts, Edna Barnes, Alice Spalding, Jean Bowersock and Frances Hoyt.
G. F. GODDING.
Misses Lou and Frahess Barker entertained a number of their friends Friday afternoon at cards in honor of Miss Skinner, of Vermont, who has been visiting here for the past month.
The Kappas initiated Miss Jeanette Townsend, of Leavenworth, Friday evening.
The Phi Gams have clogged a new man.
Mr. A, J. Lindsay of Kansas City.
Miss Kittie Sellards of Paola is a pieded
e Kappa.
SOCIETY.
The Kappas entertained very delightfully last Friday evening with a hop in the new Shearer hall. This was the first time the hall had been used and it proved very fine for dancing. The Kappas and their guests were. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowersock, Mrs. Shearer, Misses Luther, Wilson Barnes, Morris, Neil Morris, Bowersock, Jean Bowersock, Henry, Groush, Harmon, Miller, Parker, Sellards Thorpe, Andrews, Hill, Spencer, Leach, Bulleine, Bangs, Hanson, Cross, Sexton, Pugh, Frazer, Potts, Wagtails, McCrory, Skinner, Hoyt, Parrot, Towsend, Havvas, Addison and Kate Addison, Messrs. Davis, Adams, Garseid, Williams, Bradford, Kingsley, Johnson, Silver, Parent, Davies, Cates, Cross, Wilson, Summerfield, Ware, Hanley, Campbell, Dinsmoor, Copley, Nichols, Simpson, Kennely, Tobey, Wolver, Johnson, Clayes, Hess, Griggs, Hamilton, Hutchings Murphy, Lapham, Jones, Milo Jones, Osborn, Heiecke, Delaney, Cochran, Jamison, Kane, Addison, Hayden, Taylor, Housg, Magdard and Henry.
The Beas initiated Mr. Frank Pratt last
saturday night.
Last Monday evening the faculty of the Fine Arts school gave a reception to all the students of that department in North College.
The young men of the Zenda Club gave a very enjoyable hap Friday evening in Pythian Hall.
Miss May Riggs entertained Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Emma Barber. The Pai Pais will have their fall initiation next Friday evening.
Invitations have been issued for the opening of the new Elridge Hall on Friday, October 13th. This will be the first of a series of dances to be given there during the winter. Music will be furnished by a Kansas City orchestra.
The young ladies of the Pi Beta. Phi fraternity occupied the boxes at the O pera House Saturday.
The Young Ladies Social League of the Presbyterian church entertained the Presbyterian young women of the University at the home of Mrs. Innes Friday evening.
The Thetas gave a very delightful dancing party Friday evening in Pythall hall. C. L. Overlander, Pharmacy 98, is at tending Yale this year.
Mayor Gould &pposes a Committee to
Work with the Other Committees.
WILL COOPERATE IN RECEPTION.
For the purpose of preparing a proper reception for Company H when it arrives home, Mayor Gould has decided to appoint a committee of representative citizens to act in conjunction with the joint committee of the patriotic orders, who have already taken a lead in preparations for the entertainment of the boys.
The following is a list of those requested to act on this committee: Gen Roberts, chairman; C. A O E Learnard, J L Brady, Ed Martindale, E F Caldwell, J S Churchill; Ge C *Bailey*, Judge Riggs, Charles Tucker, Rev Cordley, Geo Innes, Frank March, H B Pears, Chancellor Snow, O E Learned, Jr, Rev Gibson, N G Lennington, R C Manley, T J Swesney, J T Shanklin.
Captain Goss, of Linn county, a blind veteran, was making a talk at a reunion the other day when he remarked that Funston and the Twentieth boys were not by any means the first to swim rivers. He said: "We were in the mountains down in Arkansas. It was in the spring of 64 and the streams were swollen above their banks. We were obliged to cross a river and I led my company of seventy men into the stream. The current was swift and treacherous and it carried some of our boys down a mile or more, but we got across without the loss of a man. The Bag Bag incident, for which Funston's men are getting么 much praise, wasn't a circumstance to what we did. I beg your pardon," said Captain Goss, again rising to his feet and waving his hand, "I forgot to say that while Funston's men were going after the enemy, we were going the other way."
Mrs. Robert Putney, of Albuquerque, N. M., will be the guest of Miss Julia Shaw for a few days.
Wm. BEAL.
BEAL & GODDING. Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Telephone 139
No: 812 and 814 Vermont Street;
1
WILLIS.
Lawrence, Kan
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
BUY PURF'FOOD AT THE RALSTON
RALSTON PURE FOOD STORE.
Telephone 262. t400 Mass. St.
J. H. HARDING,
Imported and Domestic Cigars, Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Sign of the Turk: 825 Mass. St.
Corner Waron and Massachusetts street;
Mover Meieroff & Wilder's.
ALEX E. PROTSCH. SR.
ARTISTIC TAILOR,
"I want to be an angel
The brave young Junior sighed;
He played a gams of football,
And his wish was gratified."
—The Lantern.
PUNTS
Sing a song of touchdowns,
A pig skin full of air,
Two and twenty sluggers
With long and matted hair.
When the game was open,
Sluggers gan to fight,
W wasn't that for tender maids
An edifying sight.
Another Freshman (about Sept. 11) "Where can I find Mr. Dean's office?"
Innocent Freshman—'And who is this Sal Walker, anyway? Is she in school now?'
A tutor who tooted the flute
A tutor who tooted the flate
Tried to teach two young tootors to toot
Said the two to the tutor,
Is it harder to toot, or
To tutor two tooters to toot?
The Student's Tale:
Cram,
Exam,
Flunk.
Trunk.
—Life.
Freshleigh-How many men are there on a foot-ball team?
Senior—"Ten and a quarter"
—Cornell Widow.
—Cornell Widow.
Play!—Down
* * (Loud groan)
Time called—
Collar bone!
* * Play 'gain!
* * 'Gettin gay;
Three men
Laid away.
* * Big guard's
Leg's broke;
Five yards,—
Good joke.
* * * * *
Great game;
Bully fun;
All hurt,
Save one! !
—Harvard Lampoon.
A student was carefully packing his trunk,
One beautiful September day,
A student was carefully passing the items
One beautiful September day,
And he frowned as he looked at his outfit
for school
Piled up in confusing array,
A new suit for football, another for golf,
For tennis and bicycle too.
With his hats and his canes were all
packed, but there still
Was some article lacking he knew;
With his forehead contracted and wrinkled
with care,
He hunted in crannies and nooks,
But he suddenly stopped and said, "Well
I declare
If I haven't forgotten my books."
If I haven't forgotten my books.
Special Attention Given to Club
-Ex.
WIND & ZUNDLER. Fresh and Salt Meats.
830 Mass. St.
Tel. 63.
Always Open
GO TO THE
HOME STORE,
1105 Mass St.
For Tongueju Jeune, California Cream o Lemon, Kansas Toilet Ceum. Dr. Sayer's Remedial Soap, Pertumery, etc.
Tel. 209-531 MRS. A. J. PRENTIBS.
JOHN STANDING.
Dealer in
Coal, Wood and Kindling,
800 Vermont St. Discounty Opposite
Court House.
Telephone 47. Lawrence, Kan.
Students should be sure that their eyes are in condition for the new school term, and if glasses are needed get them at once. Eyes examined by a graduate of the Chicago Ophthalmic College, at
Eyes
HESTER' Optician and Jeweler.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
COAL and STOVE WOOD
OUR SPECIALTY:
The K K K K Osge Shaft.
Telephone No. 84
PARK GROCERY,
W. J. COLEMAN, Proprietor.
Groeries Salt Meats and Feed.
DAVIES,
The Students' Tailor.
921 Mass Street.
Terms Cash. Telephone 40 $ _{13} $ Mass St,
OPERA HOUSE, OCT. 12.
AMUSEMENTS
The great Herrmann is coming, is the welcome announcement it of the management of the Bowersock Opera House. Herrmann, with his marvelous sleight of hand, his sensational and awe-inspiring illustrations and his fun loving proclivities that have delighted and entertained the inhabitants of all the civilized communities on the globe. The world still has a child's heart in its love of mystery. It never wearies of what piques its curiosity or sense of wonder, and the magnificent entertainment which the Great Herrmann presents not only fills his audience with amazement, but leaves them in a state bordering on mental collapse. Leon-Herrmann is the greatest illusionist and master of magic of the present decade. For more than sixty years the name of Herrmann has stood for what is the best in the domain of magic, and the entertainment to be seen is in every way superior to the best ever given by the Herrmann companies. It would seem to be almost a work of supererogation to comment upon the entertainment to be given by the Great Herrmann. The great dailies of the country are united in praise of the performance. He will appear at the the Bowersock Opera House, October 12.
1
Several features of the Great Herrmann's performance at the Bowersock opera house next Thursday, October 12 are sure to prove highly entertaining. Herrmann not only will present an entirely new programme of slight of hand, but will also present for the first time in this city several startling illusions, among them "The Golden Butterfly" and "The Maid of the Moon" either of which is worth the price of admission alone. There is also with the company the four Luciens styled "The Monarchs of the Musical World" who give a thirty minutes' entertainment of high class music and singing, playing on numerous musical instruments. They were for many years at the head of their own company and their name is well known. "Luciens' Minstrels," and "Luciere' Concert Company" had an excellent reputation as artistic organizations. All this is in keeping with the Herrmann Companies as providing especially clean and wholesome entertainments.
The football season having been opened, we shall now very sooa be able to decide whether or not the American colleges are up to their usual high standard of culture. Lawrence Journal.
1
There Are No Better
$3.00 wo shoes than the Pineree composite; welted soles, military heels, sleeper insoles—very flexible, will not squeak. Will give absolute satisfaction. Sizes 9, 6 widths A to EE.
FAXON
F
SELLER
SHOES.
PICK-UPS.
Dancing school at Feazer hall. Miss Eugenia Platt. One lesson 50c. Term $ s.o. Term beds October 7, 1890.
Mr. Guy Cannon spent Sunday at his home in Topika.
Miss Eugenia Piatt has been visiting in Kansas City this week.
Raymond's hot drinks are refreshing in the true sense of the word. Hot chocolate with wafers and whipped cream toe or plain, no wafer, 5c.
Miss Frances Babcook re-entered the fine arts school this week.
Steins at Hoadley's China Store.
There were no classes held in the University Tuesday afternoon on account of the funeral of Mrs. Prof. Marvin.
Miss Ila Smith has been visiting in Kansas City this week.
Jardineers at Hoadley's China Store.
Bruses from playing football or any other sports or accidents get great relief from the use of Raymond's Compound Tineure Arnica and Witch Hazel. Rub it in, as per point 15 so per callon.
Back combs at Hoadley's. 733 Mass Street.
Mr. Chester Smith attended the street fair and carnival in Kansas City this week.
A floor has been put down in the attic over the engine room of the Fowler shops this week.
Mr. John Woodward of Salina, guard on last year's 'Varsity team, arrived Wednesday and will try for his old place on this year's eleven.
Mr. Forrest Cochran has been in Kansas City this week.
Miss Grace Cross has enrolled in the University.
Mr. Robert Bright was in Kansas City Tuesday.
Mr. Geo. W. Hood was in Kansas City Tuesday.
Mr. T., D. Smith was visiting in Kansas City Tuesday.
Mr Hale Hamilton spent Sunday in Topeka.
Work has commenced on the laboratory for the chemical engineering department;
Mr. Harry E. Duer returned to his work in the engineering school Wednesday.
Manager Elliott and Coach Yost went to Kansas City Monday to meet representatives from the Missouri University to make arrangements concerning the Thanksgiving game. The representatives from Missouri failed to put in an appearance and nothing was done. Another meeting will be held soon,
Miss Carrie M. Watson was in Kansas City the first of the week.
Mr. Roy Allen, Pharmacy, 99, visited in Lawrence Sunday.
Mr. Nick Gernon, Law, '97, now county attorney of Russell county, was visiting friends here Monday.
M. E. C. Healy, of Denver, Colo.
was on the hill Wednesday.
The first number of the University News-Bulletin was issued Monday. This bulletin or news notes contains short articles of news and information of interest concerning the University and is issued monthly and sent to the newspapers of the state.
Mr. Wilburn L. Gardner, '95, of Chicago, was on the bill Monday visiting his former instructors.
Mr. Alonzo Wilcox, of Atchison, was visiting his old friends on the hill Monday.
Next Week Specials Manhattan Shirts, Puff Scarfs, October Style Hats. NEW! NEW! NEW! Don't forget our Tailor Made Clothing
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.
821 Mass. Street.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Mr. T. Davenport Smith has re-entered the University and will try for his old place on the Varsity eleven.
Mr. J. A. Campbell went to Kansas City
last Saturday.
Mr. Willis Henderson, 99, was a visitor among us last Friday and Saturday. Mr.
Henderson is now principal of the Parsons High school.
The Misses Edmondson. 843 Massachusetts Street, have a complete line of Fall Millinery. All the latest styles. Call and see their goods.
Fine Tobacco and Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
Students of last year will find J. L. Cuser, late of the Eldridge House barber shop at the Tipton barber shop.
Pure drugs and medicines at Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass. St.
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.
Walking canes, pocket knives etc., at Smith's News Depot.
For the Gymnasium.
All leather, turn sole, no heel, light, for ladies and gentlemen at
Fisher's Shoe Store.
Those wishing private lessons in dancing address Eva Brown 1217 Rhode Island street, telephone 210-2.
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.
Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass. St. for combs, brushes, etc.
Millinery opening Monday, October 2,
1899, Mrs. O. J. Boyer 953 Massachusetts
street.
Mr. Herbert Bailey is very much improved and his friends hope to see him back to his studies soon.
Hello! Students, go to Trof. Heymann's for dancing lessons. 95 per single lesson, $5 for twelve lessons. Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Practice for the basket ball has commenced.
Miss Marjorie Bunker and Grace Bangs were guests of Miss Laura Moore at her home in Kansas City several days last week.
Miss Elder and Miss Daasmger went to Kansas City last Friday and returned Monday morning.
The Haskell Indians played at Tarkio,
Mo., today.
Mrs. A.B. Havens is visiting her daughter Miss Lou Havens.
Mr. Ed Shephard went to Kansas City Friday.
Mr. E, E. Brown made a business trip to Kansas City Thursday.
The Dramatic Club has decided to put on "A School for Scandal" by Sheridan, by the middle of next month.
Messis Bob Bradford, Roy Cross, Leu Silvers, Frank Parent, Ted Leonard and Phil Bliss took in Kansas City carnival Thursday.
Mrs. A. B. Havens and daughter Miss Lou Havens went to Kansas City Tuesday of this week.
Prof. Dvce returned Monday from his work on the Pacific coast.
Chancellor Snow went to Iola Monday to deliver an address to the high school at that place.
Chancellor Snow went to Iola Monday
Mr. J, F. Beaman returned to school Friday.
Miss Margaret Northrup is visiting Miss Gertrude Boughton.
Mr. D. M. Addison left *pr* Washington D. C., Monday after a short visit with his parents.
Mr. Benjamin Heefer spent Tuesday in Kansas City.
Dr. Williston an Prof. Sayre were in Topeka the first of the week.
Mr T, C. J. Jones of Chanute, visited his son, Tuesday of this week.
Mr. Ray Clifford was obliged to return to his home in Kansas City on account of illness.
Miss Nellie Shepherd of Burlingame, Kansas, is visiting her cousin Miss Savage.
Photos at either of Shane's galleries are warranted and prices also. Investigate.
!
Mr. Solon Summerfield and, Mr. Hale Hamilton spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Angie Scammon, of Cherokee in visiting her sister Miss Mamie Scammon.
Miss Bertha Miller was on the hill Tuesday.
Miss Gusta Hall went down to Kansas City Wednesday.
Mr. W. T. Walker spent Sunday with his brother in Kansas City.
Mr. H, O Smith spent Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Mr Dewey left Tuesday for Rush college, where he goes to study medicine.
Miss Boulton, 841 Massachusetts street,
carries a complete, up to date line of Fall
and Winter Millinery and Novelties. It will pay you to call and examine her stock.
Mr. J G Haney, editor-in-chief of the Students Herald, of the Agricultural College, at Manhattan, last year, was on the hill Thursday, on his way to Baldwin to attend a farmers' institute at that place. Mr. Haney is assistant in the experiment department, and is sent out to address the farmers' institutes throughout the state.
Expert glove fitters at Weaver's and the best gloves brought to this country are sold. $1 25 2-clasp gloves are sold here at $1, and you can rely absolutely on any of our guaranteed gloves.
The first session of the practice and proceedings court, a moot court for the seniors, was held Friday afternoon Sept. 29, Judge A. V. Sharpe lectured on the proceedings before a justice-of-the-pace court and explained the forms necessary for such proceedings. The attendance to the court is compulsory on the seniors and at the end of the term a quiz will be given upon it. The session yesterday was postponed on account of the lecturer being called away from town.
For latest styles and lowest prices in Millinery, call at Mrs. O. J. Boyer's, 905 Massachusetts street.
Several students went out to Treasurer Folks' fruit farm, last Saturday and assisted in storing the year's apple crop.
Mr. Rowland Feitshaus went to Kansas City Thursday.
Mr. F. Rube Moulton went to Kansas city yesterday to remain several days.
Mr. Herman Von Unworth is spending Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Miss Gertrude Green of Newton is visiting Miss Eda Warkentine.
Miss Jane Thomas of Leavenworth is visiting in Lawrence.
Calling your attention to the new Formaldehyde Inhalers for Catrarch, Coldis, Croupy Coughs, etc. Woodward & Co., will be glad to sell you one or any kindred formaldehyde preparation. Biggest fresh stock. (Use Woodward's Cough Syrup for ordinary hard coughs.)
Miss Margaret Eilsworth was among those who took in the Carnival Thursday.
Rev. Rogers led chapel this week:
Carl Vrooman, regent of the State Agricultural College, has been in Lawrence this summer.
Mr. Hoite Cates was unanimously elected captain of the track team Thursday.
Mr. James Simpson of Macomb, Ill,
was on the hill Thursday.
Woodward, '99, re-entired school, again on Wednesday. He will play his old position at guard, if a suit can be found large enough.
Mr Sam Hutchings spent Wednesday and Thursday of the week at his home it Kansas City, Kansas
LAW NOTES.
--and not what we need.
Smith, McKenna, Lenau, Doolittle; Dail, Starr, Landers and others were sightseeing in Kansas City last week
Bob Landers has called the Senior class election for Monday at 9:30 a.m. m.
Every senior smiled, when, on last Wednesday morning, Miss Casey appeared in her old place in the class room. She has been acting as 'lord clerk for the Wier Coal company, during the vacation.
Mrs. Doolittle of Cottonwood Falls, visited the Law class Thursday.
Dudley Doolittle went to Emporia last Friday, to play with the Cottonwood Falls band at the Emporia street fair.
Miller, and Overlander returned Monday from their vacation.
H. G. McKeever, '99, was on the hil Monday. He is in partnership with hi brother in Topeka.
Senior Annual
The Senior class met Wednesday to discuss the important question of the Senlog Annual.
Without opposition Mr. A. S. Buzai was elected business manager, and Miss Gertrude Hill, editor-in-chief, thus upholding the record of the class for unanimity of action. The question of inviting the seniors of other schools to join in the Annual was discussed and a committee of three was appointed to confer with the other classes.
Tennis Tournament.
The tennis preliminaries played Thursday were as follows Fones vs Jones, Jones won 6-1, 6-3.
Bartow_vsjHunter_went to Bartow 6-1.
6-3
Lincoln vs McClung, 6-4, 4-6, 10-10 was forfeited by Lincoln.
The Higgins-and Canfield 1-match was postponed. The finals are being played today.
Monday's Mass Meeting
The mass meeting Monday noon was probably the largest gathering of the kind ever held in the chapel. The first floor was full and the gallery well filled. The object of the meeting as presented by Deans Green, Miller and Williston was to advertise the entertainment Tuesday night. for the benefit of the pipe organ fund.
Freshman Election.
The Freshman class met Wednesday noon and elected officers as follows: President, W. H. Elder; vice president, Mr. Floyd Breneman; secretary, Miss Maloney, treasurer, Mr. Chas, Colladay.
Pythian Hall.
Miss Eva Brown's school of dancin opens Saturday evening, September 30, 8 p. m.
In the Chemistry department there are now forty more students than last year at this time. The necessity for the new building is more apprentice than ever.
NORTHWESTERN
University Medical School.
This school has been a leader in advanced standards and methods of nursing for over 50 years. It hasvived investigation of equipment, clinical material and personnel.
JAMES E. BROWN
For Circulars of Information Address the Secretary.
DR, N. S. DAVIS, JR,
2431 Dearborn St.
Chicago, Ill.
W.
Overcoats
Medium and heavy weights.
The swellest line in town.
BROMELSICK
In light weight,
Your Patronage Sollected
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Blue Front Grocery,
G. W. BALL, Prop.
A nice new line of staple and fancy groceries now on sale; also flour
Telephone III. 107 Mase, Street
The Western College Magazine.
The Western College Magazine is becoming more and more a Kansas college magazine. The September number just received contains a number of sketches and short stories by University students and those connected with the University formerly. Miss Adela Humphrey, a former student, now editor of the magazine, has a story in the form of a play entitled "In Competition with Cupid." Miss Edna Everett has a sketch entitled "Two Slides of a Story," showing why a certain Freshman returned to his home. Miss Gertrude Hill has a story the subject of which is "An Episode." All Barnett has an illustration showing the Freshman as he is.
Star
LITTLE GEM CONFECTIONERY.
Prof Heymann's beautiful dancing ball for rest. Reception room magnificent, floor excellent, capacity sixty to seventy-five couples; terms reasonable
Fine Candies and Bombas.
Oysters Fried and Stewed.
11345 Mace, and Adame Sts.
Student's trade solicited.
GERHARD BROS., Props.
Bakery.
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
We solicit the patronage of the people.
F. R. BARTZ.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Dealer iff
Special rates given to eluba.
CHAS. L. HESS.
Meat Market
--and not what we need.
CENTRAL HOTEL MEAT MARK T.
West Warren St. Telephone 12
Club stewards will do well to figure
ME ENHEIMER & HOOVER,
Dealer D.
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14
ELIOT & SON
- Students' Trade Solicited
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
*Students' Trade Solicited*
Phone 199, 1097 & 1021 Mass St.
West End Grocery, 647 Indiana St.
A full line of
E. T. ARNOLD.
FANCY AND STAPLES GROCERIES
Club awards should get our prices. Prompt deliveries. Telephone 1.
709 Vermont Street.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
Bread for sale from wagon, at loading grocers, and delivered to clubs. Talu, 45-3
BUY YOUR GROCERIES
W. A. GUENTHER'S.
721 MASS. NL.
Phone 226.
C. M. B. 1899
C. M. B. 1899
S
SAY IF YOU DIDN'T RIDE ONE OF
Simpson's Bicycles
You Couldn't Go Much.
SEE!
SAY
SIMPSON is selling new wheels and all wheel sun- nards at way down prices.
0.4
G.C.WOLF
917 Massachusetts Street
917 Massachusetts Street KEEPS A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF TABLETS
TABLETS,
WRITING PAPER,
ENVELOPES,
PAPETERIES
Pens, Inks, Mucilage and Pencils, Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens. Prices reasonable. Give us a call.
G. C. WOLF,
Successor to B. W. Henshaw.
SNOW LITERARY SOCIETY.
Snow Literary Society met at North College last Saturday evening. An interesting program, consisting of music, recitation, extemporaneous speeches, and a debate, was carried out. Mrs. Smith gave a reading entitled, "How the Church Was Built at Bar." The selection was very highly appreciated, and Mrs. Smith responded to the hearty encore by rendering one of Whitcomb Riley's short selections. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Smith for her many favors to the society. The response was full of encouragement for the society and was altogether the best short address on the value of literary work that has ever been given to the society.
to the society.
The following program will be rendered beginning at 7 o'clock, Saturday evening. Oct. 14:
Recitation, A. S. Hirschler et al.
Recitation, Helen Brewster.
Current Events, Myrtle Lasley.
Extempore, O. E. Schoeler.
Debate: Resolved, That there is toc
much attention paid to athletics at K. U.
Affirmative, McMath, Vandruf; Negative,
Meyers Carpenter.
Recess.
Voluntary, Margaret Erwin.
Essay, F. B. Parker.
Parliamentary Drill, W. J.Baumgartner.
Everybody is invited.
Dr. Dixon's Lecture
Dr. Dixon was greeted last night by a very large audience at the Opera House in the opening of the Y. M. C. A. Star Lecture course. His subject was "The Battle Cry of Freedom," advocating larger America. It goes without saying that Mr. Dixon is an expansionist of the extreme order. It is safe to say that Mr. Dixon was a surprise to the greater part of his audience. They had heard of him as an exceedingly versatile speaker, who could combine humor, pathos and fiery strength in an address of remarkable power. They had heard of him as a man who possessed the courage to speak the truth at all times, hit whom it might, and who had been indicted by a New York grand jury for slander. In fact, they had heard of him as everything that goes to make up a "sensational" preacher as depicted in the sensational newspaper, and they were prepared for almost anything. He proved himself, however, one of the most unique orators of the present day.
He is by birth a southerner. Indeed, he unconsciously laps into a dialect that is extremely southern. He has been a member of the legislature of his native state, is a member of the North Carolina bar, and has practiced law. For years he has preached to the largest congregation in New York City, the peculiarity of which is that three-fourths of his congregation are men. Mr. Dixon is undoubtedly one of the strongest literary attractions that has ever been brought to Lawrence. Every seat in the Opera House was occupied, and for two hours every person listened with intense interest.
The prelude concert that was given by Buch's orchestra in the early part of the evening was very fine and appreciated by all.
The next number of the Y. M. C. A. lecture course will be J. Dewitt Miller, the famous orator, scholar and wit. He will appear at the Opera House Monday evening, October 30. Let every teacher and student put a ring around that date and make it a point to hear that famous man.
SEE HERE, BILL!
I have five new, catchy, original, successful advertisement schemes that I have worked very profitably in St. Joseph. Any one of them will make you $5 to $10, any Saturday in Lawrence, Leavenworth, Topeka, Valley Falls or Oskaloosa. One plan 256. If you want in on this write quick for the sixth man 'll be late.
MURPHY, the Ad Man,
312 Francis Street; St. Joseph, Mo.
Mourisour's Prospects,
The football enthusiasts at M. S. U. claim that they are going to have some of a team there this year. Coach White is pretty near the whole thing in the eyes of the Missourians; and he is doing good work with the Tigers. They defeated the Warrensturg team last Monday by a score of 20 to o. They have lots of excellent material and are working it up in good shape.
GOLF AT K. U.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY NOT BEHIND
IN THE GAME OF TODAY
A GOLF IS CLUB BEING FORMED
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND CITIZEN$
TO BECOME MEMBERS.
IT IS EVERYBODY'S GAME.
THE INTEREST IN THE NEW SPORT
HAS BECOME GENERAL.
The Number New Pledged to the Roll Assures the Club Success—The Membership Will Be Large- Interesting Points of the Game.
"There's new sport in town." The great game of golf which has taken such a strong hold in the east has been steadily advancing west and now claims a place in Kansas, K. U. does not intend to be left behind and so has formed a club. We are among the first, expected to be foremost, but cannot claim precedence. Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City all have clubs in working order [with golf courses in excellent condition. Emporia, Manhattan, and several other towns in the state either have recently formed club or clubs in process of organization.
The object of the promoters of the club is primarily to introduce a new sport; a sport which at the present day is no doubt attracting more attention from all classes of people, both in Europe and America than any other of the many healthful outdoor exercises.
Its progress although rapid has been steady and certain. The clubs in the east, whose courses have been laid out for three or four years, continue to add new members and hundreds of new organizations have been formed to accommodate the army of enthusiasts who have become desirious of getting into the game, while in Scotland, the home of the game, the peasants still continue to play on courses, which have been laid out for half a century.
A few days ago a meeting was called of all who desired to play the game at Lawrence. A sufficient number to insure its success having responded, it was decided to form a club. Prof. Bartow were elected president and an executive committee appointed.
Prof. Sterling was appointed chairman of the committee on membership for the University, and Dr. Oatman and Rev. G. D. Rogers for the town. A member from each class in the four year course will have a place on the membership committee and a representative will be selected from the Law School. The committee desire that faculty, school and town be represented in the club. The list of members is now being made, but the limit has not been reached. About fifty have decided to join.
the club fee is $2 50. The clubs greatest expense will be in preparing the ground for the game. Several acres have been secured, near McCook field for the links.
The expense for a golf outfit is about the same as tennis. Sticks cost about the same as a racket, and of course an outfit may be used by several persons.
The club wishes every student to become interested in the game. K U. is never behind in athletics, and here is an opportunity for the school to become prominent in a game that is becoming immensely popular in America. It is to be hoped that tournaments can be arranged in the future, and that golf matches will take place with other K U. athletic events.
Golf is everybodies game. It requires skill, judgement, training and accuracy. It is not a game for the decrepit but one for active men and women. Golf has a great advantage over other outdoorgames in the fact that there is no limit to the number of players. A dozen may play or even one may play against his previous record. The game is suitable for all seasons of the year.
The City Drug store have in stock the best cough and cold cure in this market. Try it ___.
All the leading sundries at the City Drug store. See their new perfumes.
Consultation Free All Diseases Cured
With Vaccines Caller Write No Poisoned Users
Caller Write
DR. SAMS.
Specialist in Chronite and Private Diseases.
800 Mm. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Physician & Surgeon.
MONEY
PATENT Good Ideas
may be secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md.
SNOW HALL NOTES.
Subscriptions to The Patent Record $0.10 per annum.
Baltimore, M.C.
Mr. Martin spent the last week in unpacking the relics brought from Scott county. Mr. Prentice has been drawing the illustrations for the description which will be published soon.
Messrs. Wick and Sellards succeeded in getting many good ferns at Twin Mounds last week.
New tables were put into the botanical laboratory this week. This will prove a great convenience to both professor and students.
Dr. Willison's gold fish have been placed in their tank in room 5.
Prof. and Mrs. McClung went to Kansas City on Friday.
Prof. Carruth's New Book.
There has just been received from Ginn & Co. the first edition of a new book published by Prof. W. H. Carruth. The title of the book is "Auswahl aus Luthers Deutschen Schriften" with introduction and
Prof. Carruth has already published several German works for English students which have been very helpful and popular for class use. This will be no exception in that line, and will be more sought as a book for private libraries. Dr. Luther's complete works are too bulky and expensive for the ordinary library. Prof. Carruth has made selections covering the whole literary career of the first writers of High German, and thus gives to the reader just what he wants, examples of the different styles of Luther's works. In the introduction the Professor discusses Luther's language and gives a literary biography. The notes are very full and complete.
The book reflects great credit upon its author and our institution, and should be read by all students of the German language.
On the Gridiron
Among the second team men Fulver, Cates and Parent are doing such good work that the first team men have no sinch on their positions. Beeman is expected soon and will try for a place on the line.
The Varsity team has been working hard this week as usual. A number of men have been tried on the regular team this week and there have been some changes in the line-up. Farks has gone home and will be replaced by Woodward. Silver has quit the game and Lucas is now playing fullback with Noffsinger at end instead of Isabel. Algie, one of last year's substitutes, has been out this week and has good chances of making the first team.
Stahl, left end; E. Hughes, left tackle;
White, left guard; Cell, center; McEchron,
right guard; Bishop, right tackle; Banks,
right end; Finley, quarterback; Gephart,
right half; Ferran left half; J. B. Hughes,
full back.
Washburn has been playing hard ball under Coach Melford for the last few weeks and will line up as follows:
ZUTTERMEISTER,
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE CONFECTIONS and
PURE ICE CREAM
723 Mass.
Warren Street .Dining Hall.
Phone 188.
Students' Headquarters For First Class Meals. ED. ANDERSON.
MRS. HAMMAN, Proprietress.
RESTAURANT. Student's headquarters for first clas meals, confectionery and cigars.
RESTAURANT.
715 Mass, Street.
WM. STEINBRING,
725 Mass.
Short Order Restaurant.
Oysters in season. Candy and Cligars.
WENZEL DOLLSHALL.
WENZEL DOLLSHALL,
GERMAN RESTAURANT
Board and lodging by week $3.50. Board and lodging by day 70%. Single lodging
718 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kan
DONNELLY BROS.
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
New Rubber Tire Rigs.
800-716 New Hampshire Street.
Telephone 100.
Watkins National Bank.
--prepared.
Over Two Hundred Business Firms Applied
To Teachers, Year for Office Help.
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.
J. B, WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. C.MITCHELLE
J. B, WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. C.MITCHELLE
Savings. Department deposits receive
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
The Lawrence National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $10,000
Deposits $500,000 Discounts $300,000
The security of depositors is in the integrity of the bank directors and officers.
Boys We'll Give
The Board of Directors
The Board of
H. L. Moore,
J. H. Glennart,
A. Henley,
R. W. Sparr,
J. D. Bowersock.
J. D. BOWERSOCK,
President
W. L. HOWE.
Cashier.
R. W. SPARR,
Vice President
H. E. BENSON.
2nd Vice President
10 Per Cent Discount
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
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.
Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing
THE MODEL.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
PHYSICIANS.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street,
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office 713 Massachusetts St.
Office 2015 Massachusetts St.
Office 804 telephone No. 36.
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
A. W. CLARK, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telphone 82.
E. D. F. PHILIPS, M. D.
A. J. ANDERSON.
Residence
Office
Council St.
745 Mass St.
Office telephone 196.
Office Lawrence,
717 Vermont St KANSAS.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
DENTISTS.
DENTAL ROOMS,
J.W.O'BRYON,D.D.S.
Over Dalley's China Store. Lawrence, Kan.
H. McCrory.
DENTIST.
84 Masa, Street,
Lawrence, Kan.
Diy Good Store.
A. P. HULTZ Dentist.
A. P. HULTZ,
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S.
Dentist,
309 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 200-92.
DENTIST.
Office 743 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kah.
Office hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
EDGAR WRIGHT.
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.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute.)
Best Shoe Repairer in the City-
Take Your Shoes to Him.
Moved from 1017 to 1011 Mass. St.
H. FUEL, JR.
Boot and Shoe Maker,
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special Reduction to Students,
L.S. PEARCE.
Corner of Henry and Rhode Island.
Tei. 242.
KAW VALLEY
Coal, Wood, Loose and Baled Hay.
Ladies' and gente' clothing of all kinds colored, cleaned, pressed and repaired
Steam Dye Works.
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terkley and Mass, Sts.
Lawrence, Kan.
Prompt attention to orders. Lowest prices.
A. N. DUNAKIN,
LOW PRICE GROCERY,
Staple and fancy groceries and feed 840 Massachusetts St. Telephone 41.
Five per cent discount coupon plan
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}
SCIO.16.
State Historical Doc
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. VIII. No. 3.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1899.
SEE
THAT THIS
Queen Quality
1890
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sale of "Queen C"
We have exclusive sale of "Queen Quality" Shoes in Lawrence.
BULLENE SHOE CO.
COPYRIGHT 1897
Careful Handling of Linen
Is the rule in all the departments of our laundry, and our customers have the gratification of knowing that their Shirts, Collars and Cuffs are laundered in an exceptional manner and with pride, and that they be returned torn or on the edges. We excel in fine laundry work. New students give us a trial. WILDER BROS.
Wm. WIEDEMANN
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
Student Trade Solicited
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery
Weise's Barber Shop
Weise Dairy Shop
News and Cigar Stand.
24 Mass Street
Lawrence, Kansas
Agency for Kansas City Fines, Topeka State
Journal, Satellite, Chicago Steam Laundry.
R. H. STEWART
Proprietor of THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP And Bath Rooms.
No. 838 Mass, St
ARROW BRAND
25¢
+ DONIPHAN.
CLUETT. PEABODY & Co.
MAKERS
MRS. M, E. HAVEN,
IT WAS ONE-SIDED.
Restaurant and Dining Hall.
European Plan.
Special rate to students. 1025 Mass. St.
Board £50 per week.
AND THE 'VARSITY' HAD THE SIDE
THE CONGREGATIONALISTS FROM
TOPEKA WERE TROTTING
OUT OF THEIR CLASS.
YUST'S TEAM HEAPED UP 35.
A Well Farned Score—Malford's Ministers Heaped up a Small O. Also a Just Score—It Was a Clean, Fast Game Throughout—Fast on the Part of the 'Varsity', the Preachers Were Five Week's Slow in Their Practice.
R. E. PROTSCH,
For Your
Full Dress Suits.
800 Mass. St.
Over The Hub,
The theological students who came down Saturday from Washburn to play foot ball, are a mighty fine lot of fellows. There never was a more gentlemanly and well behaved team on the field. There was not a man on the team who wanted to fuss and make a fool of himself. They are much better men than those miniature divines at Baker and Ottawa. Of course they are good foot ball men too, but they were up against the real thing Saturday, and since they had not played, except with the Medics, they were slightly handicapped.
The 'Varsity men acted lady-like too, but they did not fuss so much with conventionalities and courtesies. They played foot ball. Among the stars on the 'Varsity eleven were Meehan, Woodward, Smith, Tucker, Wilcox, Gavin, Nofsinger, Avery, Moore, Owens, Lucas. In other words every man on the team was a star. So it is just and proper for our astronomer to announce a new constellation. The star that shone on the benches were Vincent, Hess, Isabel, Parent and Cates. The fellows who trotted around the side lines and were the happiest men men in town were Coach Yost and Manager Elliott. There may have been stars among the preachers but they failed to glimmer. The coach and the manager of the Washburn might also have been happy but their team would not give them an opportunity.
Nofsinger and Lucas deserve mention first as it was their game and they both played fast and heady. The fellows in the line never get a kind word from any body because the spectators always watch the man with the ball. It is just that they should be mentioned. Smith, Meehan, Woodward, Tucker and Wilcox play the great part of the game for they make it possible for the "get a ways" and never fail to make a hole when it is called for, or a gain good. The "phenon" play of the game was Smith's blocking a punt and Nofsinger's forty yards for a touch-down. Owens, Avery and Tucker rather divided honors. Moore's work at half was sure and fast and Gavin's work at end highly satisfactory.
The game was called at 3:20. The band was out to gladden the hearts of the players and the 500 spectators. The 'Varsity won the toss and took the west goal. White, the 245 pounder for Washburn, sent the ball bounding down the field. It fell smugly in "Bennie's" arms and he carried it ten yards. The 'Varsity lined up like a flash and Moore circled the divines right end for twenty-five yards. Tucker and Lucas hit the line for ten more yards. Avery carried the ball ten yards. Moore made a good gain on a fake. Avery struck the minister at center for five yards and Moore went over. Tucker kicked goal. It was fast and pretty, time 4:25. White again kicked for forty-five yards. Avery caught the ball and advanced ten yards. The ball was advanced by line bucks to the 'Varsity thirty-five yard line when Moore dashed around Stahl at at right end for twenty yards. Avery then took his turn and the big guards shoved Tucker over for the second touch down. The 'Varsity had been playing fierce while Washburn was just a little sleepy. White again kicked off. Owen advanced the ball fifteen yards. The Varsity did some good bucking but lost the ball on downs. Washburn secured the ball for the first time. After unsuccessful line plays Gephart punted out of bounds. Avery circled for fifteen yards and the ball again went to Washburn on downs. The preachers gingered a little and by an offside play, a quarter-back kick, short gains through the line, and a fade by Farrar
they had the ball on the 'Varsity' twenty five vard line when time was called.
The second half was even worse than the first Tucker kicked off for the 'Varsity. The Topekans were downed after a return seven yards. Hughes found a hole in the 'Varsity line for twenty-five yards and had an open field before him save full-back Lucas, but Lucas rolled the Washburn's hopes in the blue grass. The other Hughes plunged against the 'Varsity line for a good gain. The colored brother then tried his fake, but was dropped hard with no gain, Stahl tried a quarterback kick which fell to Owen, who made a beautiful twenty yard dash. The ball lay on the 'Varsity's fifty-five yard line. Tucker went through Smith's and Wilcox's opening in the line, and with the aid of the big guard and tackle, skirted the preachers' entire line for a touch down. Time 3:35. The remainder of the game was played by the 'Varsity. The next number was Smith's phenomenal block of the Gephart punt and Nofsinger's great run for a touch down. Time, 2 minutes. Score, K, U., 24. Washburn, o.
Tucker, Avery and Wilson carried the ball for the next touch down, which was made in seven minutes. No goal; score. K. U., 29; Washburn, o. Another touch down followed five minutes. Tucker then made his third touch down, and the score was K. U., 35; Washburn, o. The Varsity was just ready for another as time was called.
Referees—Parker of Ottawa, Whiffen of Kansas City.
Linesmen-Parent of K. U., C. Stahl.
of Washburn.
of Washburn,
Time-keepers—Sal Walker, of K. U.
Dean Snow, of Topeka.
Thirty minute halves.
Washburn subs—Gramley, Clarke,Stew-
art and Hitchcock.
K U weight ton.
K. U. weight, 170.
Washburn weight—174.
K. U. Positions Washburn
Meehan .c .Cell
Woodward .l g .McEchron
Smith .r g .White
Tucker .t .Bishop
Wilcox .r t .E.Hughes
Gavin .l e .Banks, Hitchcock
Nofsinger .r e .Stahl, Worsley
Avery .l b .Gephart
Moore .r h .Farrer
Owen .q b .Worsley, Stahl
Lucas .b,b .J.B.Hughs
Washburn could not break up our interference in the end circle. We do not know whether it can be broken up or not.
White, the big guard for Wasnburn, is a good pound gainer.
The 'Varsity won by all playing ball at the same time.
Washburn displays a lack of training.
There is too much individual playing.
Stahl and Bishop are fast men. There are several of these men who could find places on the K, U. team.
It was with Richard Brinsley Sheridan that the literary comedy drama came to its perfection and ceased. His work, 'reached its highest point in "The Rivals" and "The School for Scandal", and the latter does not yield to any in the English language as an acting company.
The School for Scandal.
It is this comedy which The Masque is now preparing to put on. This organization has been eminently successful in the two years of its existence, and promises much in its forthcoming production.
The cast is composed largely of old members of the club and is as follows:
Sir Peter Teazle . . . Mr Sidney Prentice
Sir Oliver Surface . . . Mr Frank Post
Joseph Surface . . . Mr Franklin Baker
Charles Surface . . . Mr T D Smith
Crabtreath . . . Mr W T Walker
Sir Ben Backbite . . . Mr Robt Landers
Rowley . . . Mr Roy Mains
Moses . . . Mr F L Risee
Trip. . . Mr O B Seyster
Snake. . . Mr W B Renn
Lady Leazle . . . Miss Eva Brown
Marie . . . Miss Cora Peck
Lady Sneerwell . . Miss Ethel Connelly
Mrs Candor . . . Miss Elma Van Fleet
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 1009 Massachusetts tst street. phone 86.
--on of Chancellor F. H, Snow Loses His Life in Trying to Welcome the Twentieth Kansas.
WILL SNOW DROWNED.
Sadder news than that announcing the death of Will A. Snow, son of Chancellor and Mrs. F. H. Snow, could hardly be received in Lawrence. And the receipt of the news at a time when the town was called upon to rejoice at the return to the United States of the Twentieth Kansas, made the blow that much more sorrowful. Will Snow was a member of the staff of the San Francisco Chronicle, and had been sent out into the harbor on a newspaper boat, to meet the incoming Tartar. In some manner he slipped from the boat, and was plunged into the waters of the bay, which were driven by the wind so that they were very rough. The newspaper boat cruised about a couple of hours in the hope of seeing some sign of Snow or his body, but nothing was seen after he first disappeared beneath the water.
Will Snow was a Lawrence boy. He was born and raised here. He was educated in the city schools, and took two degrees at Kansas university. He was well known here among all the people, and was very popular everywhere. He was graduated from Kansas university in 1891, and in 1894 took his master's degree. The following fall, after spending the summer as city editor of the Lawrence Journal, he became an assistant in the natural history department at Kansas university, and also acted as private secretary to his father. After he had continued this work for a time he went to Illinois university, where he worked with Prof. Forbes, along the same line he had been experimenting at Kansas university, and remained there a couple of years. Three years ago he went to Leland Stanford university in California, where he was an assistant to Prof. Vernon L. Kellogg, and did all of Mr. Kellogg's work when he was away. He alternated his work in the University with newspaper work, and for a year or more has been on the staff of the San Francisco Chroncel as one of its best men.
Mr. Snow was his father's companion and assistant in camp life and laboratory work during the early years of his life, and grew to have a fondness for the work which caused him to follow in his father's foot-steps, and his work indicated that he would make as great a success there as the chancellor had made.
Will Snow was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, and was one of the popular young society men of the city. He was also a member of the Sigma Xi scientific society, and had done a great deal of original work that gave him a high standing in the society.
The news of his death came in a message received early Wednesday, and was a great shock to Chancellor and Mrs. Snow, particularly the latter, whose health has been poor for some time. Classes at Kansas university were dismissed Wednesday, and the University council met at 9 o'clock to take action, as indicated in the following resolution:
following results.
"We, the members of the University council, having heard with great sorrow of the death of William Appleton Snow, an alumnus and former member of the faculty of the University, hereby extend to Chancellor snow and his family, officially and personally, our deepest sympathy in their sadden bereavement." This was signed by the eighteen members of the council who were present at the meeting.
HOW KANSAS BOYS PLAYED
The Pennsylvania Team's Strongest Players Were From Kansas.
The following taken from an account of the game played last week between Pennsylvania and Bucknell teams, shows how well the formerly of Kansas boys played in the game:
Next to him McCracken came into promi-
Kennedy's work at half back was the most brilliant that has been seen on the local gridiron this season. He played back on kicks and ran through the opposing team for gains varying from twenty to fifty yards, picking his openings with wonderful cleverness and dodging tacklers in a manner that would even open the eyes of little Dibblee of Harvard. His touchdown was made on a twenty-yard run around left end, on which he was tackled by five different Bucknoll men. Downed eight yards from the line, he rolled over and over until he was behind the goal.
inence in this half. On end runs he sprinted through the Bucknell men as if they were so much tall grass, knocking over ackler after tackler, and d frequently carrying the hall ten and twelve yards with three and four men dangling to his legs. Three of his end runs were good for forty yards each, and he made a number of shorter gains of from eight to twenty vards.
Outland also ran most brilliantly from the half-back position, once receiving the ball on a kick on his own five yard line and running it back fifty-five yards before he was finally brought to the ground.
Kansas and Nebraska.
The difficulties betU niversities of Kansas and Nebraska have been settled. As the result of Prof. Adams' visit to Lincoln, he offered the following resolution, which was passed by the athletic board at its meeting Monday:
Resolved—That the Board of Directors, being convinced that the University of Nebraska is honest in its grounds of contention and not being willing that the friendly relations now existing between the two Universities be broken, it is the sense of this board that the University of Kansas consent to play the game fixed for the 18th of November at Lincoln, Nebraska.
The ground of the whole trouble smees to have been a misunderstanding on the part of the Board as to the action of Mr. Decker at the League meeting last spring. Mr. Decker was in town this week, and in speaking of the matter, said that he had not demanded two games from Nebraska, and did not have such instructions from the board. His only instructions were to bring Iowa back into the League if possible, and his only demand from Nebraska was that she should refuse to play Iowa, in order to bring Iowa back into the League. To this Nebraska consented, and thereupon the schedule was adopted. The request for a game with Nebraska at Lawrence was an after consideration, and was not in the original agreement, which was made by Mr. Decker.
This has been Nebraska's intention all along, and according to Mr. Decker's statement, it seems to be the true one.
SNOW LITERARY SOCIETY.
The Snow Literary Society met as usual at North College last Saturday evening.
The program was both interesting and instructive. A short oral parliamentary quiz showed very plainly that there is too much room for improvement along the line of parliamentary work
The plan of the society is to make such work a special feature this week.
Miss Grace Ellsworth discussed the current events in a concise and logical manner. The discussion of current events is to be a permanent feature of the program.
Nineteen new members were votec in and several new names proposed for membership
The following program will be given Saturday evening, October 21, at 7:30:
Music, j H. Burtis Reid.
Recitation. Miss lennie Reid.
Talk, History of Snow Literary Society]
W. J. Baumgartner.
Debate: Resolved that a lawyer is justified in defending a criminal whom he knows to be guilty, Aftermatic, W. H. Livers, M. J. Gernon; Negative; E. J. Hirschler, Harry McKeever.
Recess.
Recess.
Voluntary, Miss Grace Lyons.
Current Events. Mr. Williams.
Extempore, Chas. Meyers.
Parliamentary Drill, E. H. McMath)
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.
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Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief
FRANK POST.
Associates :
VIRGINIA McCRORY. GEO. BARCUS
Literary  Editor:
H. H. TANGMAN,
Associate.
WALTR, J. MEEK.
Local Editor
R. W. SMITH.
Associates:
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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:
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Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance
in advance.
C Address all communications to F.
P. Pratt, 720 Ohio street, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Entered as the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN., OCT 14. 1899.
The enrollment has passed the 1000 mark and is still climbing. This is going to be a great year.
The idea of club or class football games is a good thing and helps to show up what material we have.
We wish to call attention to the vivid description of the Athletic election this week as given in an open letter in another column. This is a fine tribute to the college spirit of the students and professors of K. U.
The Twentieth Kansas is once more on American soil and a right royal welcome they will be given. They have done noble work which should be well rewarded. The University has a great interest in the regiment, and when it comes to welcoming them home, we'll all be there.
The announcement of the death of W. A. Snow brought a feeling of sadness over the whole University. He was one of the brightest men that the University ever produced. As scholar, teacher, and journalist he had already made his mark, and was now just in his prime.
The game next Saturday with Drake University will probably be the hardest one of the year on the home grounds and we all want to go out and support the University right. Encourage the boys by your presence and your voice, yell, not spasmotically, when the 'Varsity makes a good play but continuously; all the way through, from start to finish.
Here's where we wish to make a few remarks on the way Coach Yost is bringing out our football men as was shown in last Saturday's game. To all appearances Washburn's team was as good or better than ours—but training told. The boys realize that they are going to have a hard game next Saturday, but, barring accidents, if they keep up their present pace they will be ready for it.
It is a matter for congratulation that the difficulties between Kansas and Nebraska have been settled in an amicable manner. There has been a misunderstanding of the situation on the part of the Athletie Board, but this has been removed and the relations of the two Universities will be as harmonious as before.
COLLEGE NOTES.
The Students' Herald is trying to wake up the oraters at the "A*" College.
The College Life still clings to the idea of long original literary productions, and speaks of weddings as "the old, old story."
"To a man in the scyamore tree it looks as thought K U. will be dead easy for our football team." —Washburn Review. "Oh yes, K U. is dead easy. Do you recall the score?"
The Washburn Review in defending the stand taken by the home eleven as to Ferreer's playing in the "Medic game" speaks of Washburn as a "Modern Christian College" and the Medics as "bark Moses Missouri."
It is a good thing that Washburn did not win the last Saturday's game, for the students were getting ready in case they won, to have a "celebration and a jollification that would shake the red college to its foundations." This frightful catastrophe was happily averted.
The "Oven" is a newsy little paper pub-
listed by the students at the Normal. The "Oven" has rather hard grazing as the president of the faculty edits a paper called "The State Normal Monthly." and the professor of mathematics pulls ads that the "Oven" ought to have. This is the only school in the country where the faculty runs in opposition to the students.
AMUSEMENTS.
At the Opera House, Hoyt's "A Texas Steer" will appear October 19, 1890. Almost every theatre-goer throughout the length and breadth of the land is acquainted with the mirth-provoking qualities of this famous satire on American politics from the pen of Chas. Hoyt. 'Maverick Branders, a cattle king, who owns 80,000 head of steers and a daughter, called "Bossy," who is dearer to him than the whole room. The family lives in a four room cottage and the old man's simple costume is supplemented by a whiskey bottle and an enormous revolver, Major Yell, one of the wildest and wooliest Texans in the state is a local politician who proposes to run old Brander for Congress, but Brander runs away and threatens to shoot if he is elected. The campaign is a success and Brander is compelled to accept at the muzzle of all the shooting irons in town. A young captain of the regular army has become engaged to Bossy while stationed in her vicinity; but when the family arrives in Washington and Bossy swells out in barbarous splendor of apparel with a half pocket of jewels on her person, Captain Bright is horrified. He finds it impossible to reason with her or tone down her extravagances and at the same time Mother Brander is making herself a fright and the old man appears like a monkey in ill-fitting garments intended to be civilized. Bossy discover that her lover is ashamed of their appearance and breaks the engagement sending him from the house and she and mothie put in some hard study at a book of etiquette. Old Brander gets on amazingly in the roll of a congressman and avoids fatal shooting scrapes while he is initiated into the ways of statecraft by Brassey Gall, an accomplished and utterly unprincipled lobbyist.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
A number of the students are making arrangements to attend the grand opera at Kansas City.
The second students' recital will be given at North College Oct. 18, at 4 oclock.
The first students' recital, given last week, was well attended.
Much interest is shown in lectures on history of Fine Arts by the students this year. They seem especially interesting.
The University orchestra meets with Prof. Farrell every Wednesday at North College at 5 o'clock.
THE ADELPHIO:
For the evening of Oct. 21, a program for great interest to all, and very entertaining in its novelties will be presented. Mrs. McCullom Smith will give a reading and the music department of the Fine Arts school will render special music The debate will be upon "Spelling Reform," and will be conducted entirely by the lady members of the society. Everybody is invited to attend.
The Adelphic Literary Society held its first session in Fraser Hall last Saturday evening. A good attendance was reported and an excellent program was rendered. The debate was upon the "Trust" question, and brought good arguments on both sides. Prof. Vickery was present, and gave a very interesting and instructive talk on Elocution and the value of literary societies.
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SOCIETY.
Last Friday evening the young ladies of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity gave a most enjoyable dancing party in the New Eldridge hall. The hall was pretitially decorated with the fraternity colors and with the newly papered walls looked very attractive. Excellent music was furnished by Bell's orchestra. Among those present t were Messrs. and Mesdames Sinclair, Gibb, Flinton, Oder and Penny, Misses Brown, Andrews, Hanson, Bowersock, Peck, Giless, Spencer, Riddle, Leland, Duvereu, Leslie, Hutchinson, Schneider, Smith, Manley, Aryes, Saxton, Havans, Warkentine, Spaulding, Becker, Leach, Williams, Wise, Copley, Bullsons, Allen, Pugh, Barnette, Warfield, Hazen, Alder, Wilhelmi, Hafer, Brown, Cross, Frazer, Moore, Monroe, and Schaum, of Topeka. Messrs. Shaler, Ware, Thompson, Pareth, Bradford, Warkentinie, Bliss, McMath Hayden, Humphrey, Felgar, Bradlev, Silver, Robinson, Anderson, Henley, Wheeler, Taylor, Tilford, Smith, Housh, Leonard, Cross, Kennedy, Lapham, Crawford, Fletcher, Wilson, Barnette, Kingsley, Bangs, Jones, Osborne, George, Garseid, Cochran, Hess, Campbell, Hamilton, Griggs, Poebler, Wickrum, Maggard, Summerfield, Garver, Alden, of Kansas City, and Dudley of Topeka.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Barber last Monday evening was the scene of one of the prettiest home weddings that has taken place here for some time. This was the occasion of the marriage of their daughter, Emma Mandes, to Mr. Gomer M. Thomas, of Kansas City. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev Cordley, took place at 8 o'clock in the dainty parlor which was handsomely decorated with pink roses and garlands of similac. The wedding march was played by Miss Gertrude Spaulding. The bride was accompanied by Miss Jane Thomas, as maid of honor, and Miss May Riggs, as bridesmaid. The grooms best man was Mr. Perry Barber, and Mr. Ad Housh was groomman. The brides gown was of fine white organdy, trimmed with valenciennes lace. She carried a bunch of brides roses. The maids were gowned in pink roses. After the wedding ceremony a dainty supper was served and the reception began at 9 o'clock. The young couple left on the night train for the west and will be at home later at 1018 College avenue, Kansas City. Both young people are very well known here having graduated with the class of '97. Mrs. Thomas is a member of the Theta fraternity and Mr. Thomas of the Beta Theta Pi. The good wishes of their hosts of friends go with them.
The Entre Nous Whist club was very pleasantly entertained Thursday evening by Miss Cora Peek and Miss Myrtle Collins at the home of Miss Peck's sister, Mrs. Dair. Later in the evening ice cream and macarons were served. Those present were Miss Peck, Collins, Best, Crawford, Graham, Cochran, Morgan, Elder, Slocombe, Messrs. Royal, Anderson, Halderman, George, Crawford, Kelley, Swayze, Maggard and Woodward.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dailey have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Abbie Merriman Noyes to Edward Milne Wallace. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents on Ohio street, at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday, October 25. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace will be at home at 2117 Seventh Avenue, Birmingham, Alabama. Miss Noyes is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity and a graduate of the University Fine Arts department. The young couple have many friends here who will wish them all happiness.
Invitations have been received here for the marriage of Miss Daisy Olive Starr of Topeka to Mr. Herbert Stapp- Fairchild Tuesday, October the twenty-fourth at the home of the brides parents. Miss Starr is very well known here as she is a graduate of the music school, a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity and very popular in society circles. The young couple will be at home on December first at 1021 Quincy street, Topeka, Kansas.
Last Saturday afternoon at 1320 Kentucky street, the W. Y. C. A. gave the first of a series of small parties at which it is planned to entertain the young ladies of the University this term. About twenty-five guests were present and spent a very enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Olin and Mrs. Cora McCollum Smith aided in the entertaining. Those who assisted in receiving were Misses Henderson, Ewing, Henry, Douthart.
The hop given Friday evening by the Eldridge house management was a very delightful affair. The crowd was mostly of university people and the music furnished was excellent. This was the first of a series of such dances to be given during the winter.
The young men of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity gave a very delightful dancing party last Saturday evening in their hall in the Journal building. Those present were:
Wm. BEAL
Telephone 139
No: 812 and 814 Vermont Street:
WILLIS.
Lawrence, Kan
933 Mass St.
Photo Artist.
BUY PURF FOOD AT THE RALSTON PURE FOOD STORE
Telephone 262. 1400 Mass. St.
J. H. HARDING,
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass. St.
ALEX E. PROTSCH. SR.
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
Corner Warren and Masachusette street,]
Over Meierhofer & Wilder's.
LAYRENCE Business College LAYRENCE KANADA
G
Misses Dudley, Smith, Spaulding, T, Miller, Grush, Leach, Luther, Havas, Sellards, Rankin, Wagstaff, Sexton and Haven;s; Messrs. Davis, Murphy, Ware, Heinecke, Heinecke, Cloys, Johnson, Crawford, McMath, Henry, Delano, Taylor, Mize, Rothrock, Lucas, Clarence Pointdexter of Topseka and Sam Jackmad of Minneapolis.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Shorthand, Penmanship, ete.
Call for particulars.
The junior class gave their first party of the year Friday night in Journal hall. Early in the evening a fine spread was served, then games were played, and later the dancing began which was enjoyed until a late hour. Saunders furnished music during the evening. The Junior class is to be complimented upon the delightful manner in which it entertains.
Friday evening the second of a series of parties given by the W. W. C, A. was held at 1029 Kentucky street. Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. O'Leary and Mrs. McClung assisted the following young ladies in entertaining; Misses Maynard, Wise, Lohr, Crawford, Slocomb, Pearl, Sellers, Pittinger, Nina Drake, Coleman.
Miss Helen May Cooke '97, and Mr John Squires'96, were married October 4, at the Cooke home in Harrington. There were about ninety invited guests present. After the wedding feast Mr. and Mrs. Squires left for a wedding trip. They will live in Kansas City where Mr. Squires is an electrical engineer.
The Young Women's Christain association will give a reception to the ladies of the faculty Monday afternoon, between the hours of 2 and 4;30 in honor of Miss Conde of Topeka, college secretary of the association.
The Alumnae club of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity held a meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Fred Smithmeyer on Indiana street. The meeting was for the purpose of electing officers for the year
The Phi Psi initiation which was to have taken place Friday night has been postponed for one week on account of the death of Will Snow who was a member of this chaper.
The Phi Delta gave a hop last night in their hall in honor of Misses Kate Stone, Lou Jameson, Lydia McKee, Bart Eartlett, and Geraldine Taylor of Leavenworth.
The Pi Phi will give a "cookey shine" soon for Miss Marguerite Bullene who leaves the first of next month for Chicago to enter a training school for nurses.
The Phi Gam initiation which was to have been held last night has been postponed for one week.
Mr. Kingsley, of Paola, was pledged to the Sigma Chis last Friday night,
Always Open.
The High School boys gave a hop Friday evening in Pythian hall.
FOOTBALL NOTES.
Hard practice has been going on on McCook field this week as usual. One unfortunate accident has happened. Meehan, the big center-rush hurt his knee in practice and may not be able to play for a couple of weeks, Beeman and Hess are being tried for the place. There have been a number of new men out, who have shown up well, among them Moulton, Beeman and Cullison.
GO TO THE
HOME STORE,
1105 Mass, St.
For Toujours Jeune, California Cream o
Lemon, Kansas Toilet Cream. Dr. Snyder's
Remedial Soap, Portfurnery, etc.
Tel. 219-3. MRS. A. J. PRENTISS, ETC.
JOHN STANDING.
Dealer in
Students should be sure that their eyes are in condition for the new school ward and needed get them at once. Eyes examined by a graduate of the Chicago Ophthalmic College, at
Coal, Wood and Kindling,
800 Vermont St. Diagonally Opposite
Court House.
Telephone 47. Lawrence, Kan.
graduate of the Chicago Optometric College
HESTER *Optician and Jeweler*
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
OUR SPECIALTY:
Merchants Bank Building.
COAL and STOVE WOOD
The K K K K Osage Shaft.
Telephone No. 84
PARK GROCERY,
W. J. COLEMAN, Proprietor.
Groeries Salt Meats and Feed.
Terms Cash. Telephone 40. 1300 Mass St,
J. B. Shearer & Co., have made a most generous offer to the Association Charaties, the result of which cannot fail to make a goodly addition to the funds of that society. They are to begin a special sale on Saturdav the 14th, inst., to continue until and including Saturday the 21st, inst., and agree to donate 5 per cent of their gross sales during that period to the Associated Charities.
A number of lady members of the society will assist in the sale and the amount coming to the society will be turned over to the treasurer, Mrs. J. N. Roberts, to be used for the work of the association during the coming winter.
DAVIES,
The Students' Tailor.
921 Mass Street.
A Generous Offer.
All the leading sundries at the City Drug store. See their new perfumes.
Boat Livery.
Boats . . . . . 25c Pær Hour
Boats . . . . $1.00 Per Day
Special Rates Made to Pleasure Duties
Call at the boat house near the bridge.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
Oct. 19, 1899.
THE RECORD BREAKER.
HOYT'S
A TEXAS STEER.
KATIE PUMMAN, AS... "Bossy"
Will H. Bray, "The Minister to Dahaminy"
Jas R. McCann as... "Maverick Brindler"
The Original Texas Steer Quartette
and an all-star company.
High class specialties will be introduced in
"A Texas Steer" this season for the
first time in the history of Hoyt's Masterpiece.
Seats on sale at Dice Brox,
Dice Brox College.
WIND & ZUNDLER. Fresh and Salt Meats.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special Attention Given to Club Trade.
830 Press St. Tel. 621
830 Mass. St. Tel. 63.
1
1
30
Handsome Women's Shoes.
Made of Diamond Calf Skin.
Will withstand the wet; will receive a fine polish; will give long service;
will not rip or squeak. Newest style toe, military heel.
Made of Diamond Calf Skin.
Price $2.50.
FAXON
SELLER
OF
SHOES.
PICK-UPS.
Dancing school at Frazer hall, Miss Eugenia Piatt. One lesson 50c. Term $5.00. Term begins October 7, 1899.
Prof. Canfield led chapel this week.
Mr. James W. Kennedy, Pharmacy,'90, has been visiting on the hill. He is now located at Pueblo. Colo.
The English Bulletins have been distributed this week.
Prof. W. H. Carruth has an article on "The Religion of Frederick the Great," in the October number of the Open Court.
Treasurer Folks has sent to the state treasurer, $500, that being the amount received for fees during September.
Mr. J. A. Lahmer, '05, has been visiting his parents and Phi Gam friends this week
Mr. E. C. Turner of Salina, entered the Junior class the first of the week.
Miss Lillian Hinman, a graduate of the school of music, is about to have published a new march entitled, "The Return of the Twentieth Kansas." It will be one of the selections played by Bell's band at the coming reception for the Twentieth. It employs several variations of the bugle call, including reveille in the introduction and taps near the end. The sentiment is quite martial and we predict for the composition a deserving popularity.
Mr. P. S. Elliott spent [several days at his home at Mayetta this week.
All classes in the University were dismissed Wednesday out of respect for the bereavement of Chancellor Snow over the loss of his son, Will A. Snow.
Prof. J. A. Beady of Atchison, was in Lawrence Saturday visiting his University friends.
Mr. Guy Seeds came in from Garder City Wednesday, and will enter the Law school. Mr. Seeds spent the vacation in Ohio.
Mrs A. H. McNeill, Mrs. Jesse Shaw, Mrs E. Smith, Mrs Martha Mitchell and Mrs J. E. Smith, of Topeka, were on the hill Tuesday. They were on their way to Ottawa to attend a Baptist convention.
Prof. Adams went to Lincoln, Nebraska last Saturday to fix up the differences between the football management of the Nebraska and Kansas Universities.
Mr. Lawrence Chamberlain and Mr.
Frank Curry were down from Topeka
Saturday to see the game. Mr. Chamberlain is now with the Capitol.
Mr. E. C. Fletcher, of the Senior class, law school, recently took the civil service examination for promotion in the railway mail service, and now holds the highest position in the service.
Mr. F. A. Ellsworth of the Junior class, is now principal of the Argentine schools
Rev. Hector Cowan, formerly at the head of the department of physical training and coach of the football team, has been visiting on the hill this week. He is now pastor of the Presbyterian church at Spring Hill.
Mr. Wade Moore spent Sunday at his home at Norwood.
Mr. Elilu Bowles has been enjoying a visit from his brother, of Gove.
The football team队 up in front of the camera in Willis's studio Tuesday.
Miss Norma Lewis, of Sedan, has enrolled in the Fine Arts school.
The Country Club walked out to the lake ast Saturday.
Electricity is being put in wherever the gas may be dispensed with. This will cut down a big item of expense to the University.
Have You Seen 'Em! Manhattan Shirts our new stock just in
---O--principal of PRESSMAN ACADEMY, Jowah
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Muenzenmayer of
Junction City, were visitors on the hill
Monday.
New Patterns, Good Fitters, All Sizes
Our Top Coats are dandies. Call and look at them.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO. 821 Mass. Street.
Wire Photo Racks at Hoadley's.
Prof. Wilcox has organized a class in new Testament Greek,
Mr. B. C. Windsor, A. M., '70, is now principal of Pleasant, Plain Academy, Iyowa.
The registration has passed the thousand and mark and is still increasing.
Miss Frances Slocumb was in Kansas City last week.
The committee on buildings of the board of regents were in session in the treasurers office yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Carl Blockberger Law '99, was a visitors on the bill yesterday
The Sophomores and Freshmen alternate in decorating the grand stand on McCook field with their class year, and much strife is being engendered between these classes.
One of the laborers on the new Chemistry building was severely injured Thursday morning, by the derrick falling on him.
1895
CFC
FWC
Class pins and Medals
Are our specialty. We submit special designs and estimates to classes desiring good work Medal catalogue upon request.
Jaccardz
Tomaso
JEWELRY
CATALOGUE
FREE
Jaccard's Kansas City
Prof. Heymann's beautiful dancing hall for rent. Reception room magnificent, floor excellent, capacity sixty to seventy-five couples; terms reasonable.
Miss Minnie Leach has been visiting at her home in Leavenworth the latter part of the week.
Mr. Leon Flint, 97, has been recently elected principal of the Olathe High School.
Wire Photo Racks at Hoadley's.
1032
MAIN ST.
Prof. Blake has received invitations to deliver extension course lectures at Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City, Kan., and Hiawatha.
Miss Clarice Farwell, of Harper, Kansas, is here to spend a fortnight with her brother, Franklin Farwell, and friends in the University.
Miss Lillian Hinman, '92, is the author of a new march, "The Return of the Twentieth." It will be played by Bell at the coming home of Co. H.
Mr. E. S. Riggs, A. M. '96, has been visiting at the university this week. Mr. Riggs is now employed at the Field Columbian Museum.
Mrs. O. J. Boyer, 905 Mass. St. carries a tull line of fall and winter milinery.
Our students take very little interest in college songs. The University yell is all right but it can never take the place of good college songs. If you want to see a revival of good old fashioned University patriotism encourage this kind of music among us.
Miss Charlotte Cutter, of Vinland, was the guest of Miss Winslow Hutchinson Thursday.
Prof S. J. Hunter was in Holton yesterday inspecting a nursery.
Wire Photo Racks at Hoadley's.
The University Book Store carries a complete line of golfsticks.
Edwin P. Mitchell returned to Omaha, Neb., Wednesday after a week's stay with his sister, Mrs. P. C, Strahl.
Mr. Charles Schigel went to Topeka yesterday to remain over Sunday.
Buy your golf sticks and balls at the University Book Store.
Miss Boulton, 841 Massachusetts street,
carries a complete, up to date line of Fall
and Winter Millinery and novelties; call
and examine her stock before you buy.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Photos at either of Shane's galleries are warranted and prices also. Investigate.
Miss Piatt 716 Massachusetts street will give private lessons at Frazer hall of afternoons.
Dr. J. W. Key of Jackson, Miss., was visiting on the hill Thursday, the guest of E. Martindale.
Mr. Alford addressed the Seniors yesterday afternoon on civil procedure in the district court.
Harold Stewart has been spending the latter part of the week at his home in Waverly.
Miss Cora Peck spent several days thi week in Hiawatha,
Wire Photo Racks at Hoadley's.
Through their representative, Webster Wilder, the Laws have won another victory in the tennis tournament.
LAW NOTES.
The Dramatic club met Thursday night and re-organized committees.
Mr. Richard Carter 94, has been visiting in Lawrence. Mr. Carter is a civil engineer and is located at Trenton, N. J.
Mr. Peter Boyzman spent last Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Mr. Carey Wilson was on the hill Thursday.
The classes in Elocution are moving along nicely.
Pearl Decker was visiting old friends at the University last week. He is on his way to Joplin, where he will await his first case.
Dudley Doolittle was compelled to leave school this week in order to have his eyes treated.
Mr. Frank Parent has been visiting at his home in Ablene this week.
The seniors succeeded in holding their class election Monday morning. J. A. Anderson was elected, president; Paul Rochester, vice-president; Miss Margaret Casey, secretary; Osborne, class-orator; and C. C. Hoge, business manager of the Kansas Lawyer.
Cullison appeared on McCook field, Wednesday, he will try for end on the 'Varsity,
The Seniorssore organizing a class in procedure before Justice of the Peace, A. V. Sharpe will have charge of the class.
Justice Stewart of Montana visited his brother Harold this week. He advises all law students to study for the ministry.
Tresper was trading dogs Monday morning and forgot to go to class election. He made $3 on the dog deal but lost out on the class election. It is not known whether or not Anderson paid the difference on the dog trade.
If you want the best at the lowest price in Silk Waists, Wool Shirts, Night Robes, Petticoates, Hosiery, Underwear and Neckwear, you should not fail to see the new fall stock that we are now showing; everything new; no old goods in the storer
Fraternity Emblems,
Fraternity Jewelry,
Fraternity Novelities,
Fraternity Stationery,
Fraternity Images,
Fraternity Announcements,
Fraternity Programs,
WRIGHT, KAY & CO.
A. L. HENDEE.
Manufacturers of High Grade
Send for catalogue and price list. Special designs on application.
140 142 Woodward Avenue,
DETROIT, MICH.
Just the Shoe For the Gymnasium
All leather, turn sole, no heel, light, for ladies and gentlemen at
THE FOOTBALL PLAYER.
Fisher's Shoe Store.
"His muscles strong as iron bands," With eye that gleams, Until it seems
And waits commands—
Alert he stands
His soul with all ambition teems.
With padded breast—
And all the rest
He looks an athlete at his best
Loud-rooting plays
Inspiring lays
Te him—the hope of better days.
With cheek of tan.
He looks the man.
To lead life's onward moving van.
And on his brow
Is written how
That we must fight for vict'r'y now.
I watch him "gain"
Oer dusty plain—
Bebind him comes a brawny train
'Tis sacred ground,
A fight profound—
The players' 'bout him gather 'round.
—Now still he lays;
And to my gaze
I note how him they slowly raise.
With gentle grace
They rub his face.
Or fold him in their strong embrace.
But note his pluck,
His goodluck luck—
The line he still can ably "buck." With nerve of steel— No hurt can feel.
This youth with strong and kingly zeal
The game is o'er;
He longs for more
Like plumed" knights in days of yore.
The day is done;
A vict'ry won.
As dies away the setting sun."
—Lorne E. Gartley.
Hello! Students, go to Prof. Heymann's for dancing lessons. 90 per single lesson,
$5 for twelve lessons. Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass. St. for combs, brushes, etc.
Those wishing private lessons in dancing address Eva Brown 1217 Rhode Island street, telephone 210-2.
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. 838 Massachusetts street.
Millinery opening Monday, October 2,
1899, Mrs. O. J. Boyer 905 Massachu setts
street.
Fine Tobaccos and Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
Pure drugs and medicines at Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass, St.
Lawrence Drug Co., for perfumes, toilet articles and sundries.
Walking canes, pocket knives etc., at Smith's News Depot.
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.
Pythian Hall.
THIS MONTH
Miss Eva Brown's school of dancing opens Saturday evening, September 39. a 8 p. m.
For latest styles and lowest prices in Millinery, call at Mrs. O. J. Boyer's, 905 Massachusetts street.
Our assortment of the Hart, Schaffner & Marx make of ready to wear clothing is very complete. Top Coats, Uisters and elegant Stripes. Serges and Vicuna Suitings, an elegant line at $10.00 and $12.50.
WILL
WILL SPALDING.
One Way.
One Price.
Your Patronage Satisfaction
Solicited, Guaranteed,
Blue Front Grocery
Blue Front Grocery,
top
A nice new line of staple and any groceries now on sale; also flour
907 Mase. Street
Telephone 111
As well as others find Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
STUDENTS
It Is the Popular Pen
They are used and endorsed by People of Education as the best writing instrument of today.
At all the Universities, Colleges and Schools. Ask your dealer or write for a catalogue.
Largest Fountain Pen Manufacturers in the world.
157 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
L. E. WATERMAN & CO.
LITTLE GEM CONFECTIONERY.
Fine Candies and Bobbons,
Oysters Fried and Stewed.
11345 Mass. and Adams Sts.
Student's trade solicited.
Star Bakery,
GERHARD BROS., Props.
O---
We solicit the patronage of the people.
F. R. BARTZ,
Fresh and Salt Meats.
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs
Meat Market
O
CHAS. L. HESS,
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
West Warren St. Telephone 12
ELIOT & SON.
CENTRAL HOTEL MEAT MARKET.
Club stewards will do well to figure with us.
ME* ENHEIMER & HOOVER
Dealer in
Students' Trade Solicited
Students Trade Solicited
Phone 100. 1019 & 1021 Mass St.
E. T. ARNOLD,
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
FANJY. AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Club steward should get our prices. Prompt deliveries. Telephone I.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
709 Vermont Street.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs. Tel. 45-3
Victorian Cyclist 1890
S
SAY IF YOU DIDN'T
RIDE ONE OF
Simpson's Bicycles
You Couldn't Go Much.
SEE!
SAY SIMPSON is selling new wheels and all wheel sundries at way down prices.
14
1
1
G.C.WOLF
917 Massachusetts Street
KEEPS A GOOD ASSORTMENT TABLETS,
WRITING PAPER.
ENVELOPES.
PAPETERIES
KEEPS A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF TABLES.
Pens, Inks, Mucilage and Pencils, Water man's Ideal Fountain Pens Prices rea- sonable. Give us a call. G. C. WOLF, Successor to B. W. Henshaw.
OPEN LETTERS.
NO. I.
Lawrence, Kansas, Oct. 7. 199
Mr. Roy Weldon, Chicago:
Mr. Roy Wendel,
Dear friend—In your last letter you
requested me to write you concerning the
Athletic association election. I believe I
had informed you that it was to be held on
Tuesday, October 3. I wish you had been
here; for if you enjoy excitement and are
a believer in so called University spirit or
patriotism you would have marked October
3 as a red-letter day in the annals of
Kansas University.
For two weeks faculty and students have been looking forward to the event; bulletins had been posted in the hallways, printed circulars distributed among the students and announcements made in the class room. A dozen candidates were in the field and as all candidates had a considerable number of very ardent and demonstrative supporters, interest grew up on the morning of the famous October 3. excitement was at fever heat. By 8 to clock the lower halls of the Main building were crowded by knots and groups of earnest speakers and resive, but interested hearers. Men and women, teachers and students, mingled and commingled, each anxious to hear the other had to say, everyone demanding his right to be heard. Chapel bell rung, but no one responded. Recitation hours came and went, but the class rooms remained deserted and their usual stir and activity gave way to a stillness only broken now and then by the steamy ingress of a party of campaigners, discussing in whispers new moves and secret measures and by the ceaseless uproar outside in the turbulent halls.
As usual in all University elections, the vote was heavy. Eight hundred ballots were cast during the morning and it was estimated that about thirty more would have been polled had the election not been closed at noon. If we should say that the excitement was intense in the morning it would be hard to describe the feeling at noon while the judges were out counting the ballots. Amusing wagers of all kinds were made, the defeated parties to suffer ludicrous penalties and furnish amusement to the victors.
The successful candidates were carried on the shoulders of the crowd out onto the campas and made to address the throng. They responded and then the fun began. One by one the defeated boasters of the morning were led out and compelled to pay their penalty amid the cheers and laughter of 1400 students and teachers.
The result was announced at 1 o'clock. Presto! I thought the old building with all its massiveness would give way with that internal tumult. Yells of triumph broke forth from one end of the hall to the other. Those who could not cry for victory shouted "Rock Chalk."
The last act of this improvised comedy over, the chancellor called for a college song and dismissed the crowd after its last triumphant notes had been sung. But then, Roy, I suppose the details of the affair has not so much interest to you, who in your four years spent here, doubtless have seen many similar ones.
As this is my first year here, it was all new and exciting to me. but I can not say altogether pleasing.
In the first place it is necessary to raise such a hue and cry over an affair of this kind?
Is not such interest and excitement as were displayed last Tuesday, liable to create dissension, breed jealousy, and develop rivalry and discord in the association?
Why place such prominent bulletins where all can not fail to read, and possibly be disturbed in the routine of their study by thinking over such matters?
Is it necessary that all who pay for their games shall have a part in the management of them? Only in unity is there strength.
How much better it would be if a few members should quietly get together and arrange the ticket.
Would not the advantager at once become obvious? The result would be but one ticket, the very essence of unity, the germ of harmony. All would then be smooth sailing for the association, how
simplel Why has it not been thought of before.
My second cause for complaint is the feverish haste which the young men showed to get into politics. What a clamor they raised lest their voices should not be heard and right of opinion acknowledged.
Is University education all in vain?
Has not their study of history, economics and civics convinced them that they should shun any kind of an election as they would the leprosy? With such unparalleled examples of individualsalism as were displayed last Tuesday before us are we not alarmed to the course in which we are drifting? Do we not see in this outbreak of individual effort and independent judgment the spirit of so called Americanism. In these days of demoralization one would not be surprised to learn of a graduate of one of our universities meddling in the affairs of the nation and even becoming brazen enough to claim that his education fitted him for citizenship and politics.
politics.
My third complaint is brought about by disappointment; disappointment at the prominent part taken by the faculty. Out of about seventy teachers at least sixty belong to the association.
Almost to a man they rushed into the fray and manifested as much interest as the students. The idea of a college professor becoming enthusiastic over athletics! Whither are we drifting, I ask, when we see the men whom we reverence for their learning, around whom we gather in the sacred precincts of the class room, dazzled by the halo of knowledge which encircles them, ruthlessly throw aside their togas and take part in an athletic election?
Whither? I ask again when we see such an august body discussing such questions as football, baseball and tennis, with the students and on a common footing with them.
But then I suppose the intense love of students and professors for an institution leads us into excesses. You know how loyalty the 'students stand up for K. U., when at home or on a foreign field. Our devotion when at Lawrence does not suffer from a change of surroundings and the enthusiasm and patriotism shown in student affairs is as unanimous as it is ardent.
Yours,
Yours,
Arrow.
Big Eastern Football Schedule. The schedule of games of the Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania and Cornell football teams for the rest of the season is as follows:
YALE'S SCHEDULE.
October 14—Dartmouth at Boston.
Sunday. Wisconsin at Yale Field.
October 24 = Wash
October 28 = All-California at Yale
October 31 = Wash
November 1—Williams at Yale Field.
November 4—West Point at West Point.
November 14 Ten-Port
November 11 Pennsylvania State Col-
lumnia
lege at Yale Field.
November 18—Harvard at Cambridge
November 25—Princeton at Yale Field
There a game will be an
It is believed that a game will be at ranged with Brown University also.
ranged with Brown University also
PRINCETON'S DATES.
October 14—Columbia university a New York.
October 21,—United States Military academy at West Point.
October 14—Pennsylvania State college at Prieton.
October 25 -Lehigh university at Princeton.
November 18—Washington and jefferson Colleges at Princeton.
October 28—Cornell university at Ithaca.
November 4—Brown university at Princeton.
November 25 - Yale university at New Haven.
November 8—North Carolina university at Princeton.
October 21—Lafayette at Franklin Field
November 11—Michigan at Franklin Field.
October 14—Indians at Franklin Field.
October 18—Wesleyan at Franklin Field.
November 11—Carlisle Indians at New York.
November 4—Harvard at Franklin
Field
October 28—Chicago at Chicago.
November 17—State College at Franklin Field.
Consultation Free All Diseases Cured
24h or Write, With No Conditions
32h or Write, No Poisoned People
Physician & Nurgeon.
DR. SAMS.
Specialist in Chronic and Private Diseases,
800 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Specialist in Chronic and Private Diseases.
November 30—Cornell at Franklin Field.
MONEY
CORNELL'S CONTESTS.
PATENT Good Ideas
may be secured by our aid. Address.
THE PATENT RECORD
October 21- Lehigh University
Uhoca
October 14-University of Chicago a Chicago.
October 28—Princeton University a Ithaca.
Subscriptions to The Parent Record $8.00 per annum
November 11—Lafayette College at fthaca.
Baltimore, Md.
$1.00 per annum.
November 18-Oberlin College at Ithaca.
Invoice
November 7 (election day)—Columbia
University, at New York.
October 28—Dartmouth.
November 30 (Thanksgiving Day)— University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
October 21—Princeton.
WEST POINT SCHEDULE.
October 14—Harvard.
October 21—Princeton.
October 28—Dartmouth.
November 4—Tale.
November 11—Columbia.
December 2—Annapolis at Philadelphia.
COLUMBIA'S GAMES.
November 25—Annapolis at Annapolis.
November 30—Carlisle Indians at Manhattan Field.
October 14—Princeton at Manhattan Field
October 11—Amherst at Cambridge.
October 14—West Point at West Point.
October 18—Bates at Cambridge.
October 20—Brown at Cambridge.
HARVARD SCHEDULE
October 48—Carlisle Indians at Cam bridge.
October 18—Bates at Cambridge
October 21—Brown at Cambridge.
November 4—University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
November 11—Dartmouth at Cambridge
November 13—Yale at Cambridge.*
"NUBBINS."
A bird in yer han' is wurth tew in iner bush providen the bird in yer han aint a buzzard.
The bigger yer nose, the mower yer
knows, be gosh!
The last feather is what brakes the camels bak but it makes the rusters bak look mighty bare.
A slich in teime saves nine providen it haent in yer bak. ___
a bottle of caster ile in the cupboard is with tew in yer stummick.
The bigger leer feet her more ground
ver can cover. —Cornstalk.
Prices are right on golf goods at the University Book Store.
We grow like what we love, the poets
gay.
day
Grow shorter by a head, have tiny
nails.
O, mighty Cupid! shall I then some day
head have time
And beardless lips, and bang my hair, I pray?
pray:
Arthur Graves Canfield, in the Lotus.
TELEGRAMS FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Ohman-cillor Saw Resolves Two Messages Regarding His Son's Death.
Chancellor F. H. Snow Thursday received two telegrams, one from Vernon L. Kellogg, and the other from the San Francisco Chronicle, regarding the sad accident that caused his son's death there Tuesday night. The messages were as follows:
towns.
San Francisco, Oct. 11, 99—Chancellor F. H. Snow. Will died heroically doing duty in face of danger. No blame to any one. Full particulars by letter. Body not recovered, nor probable. Am attending to details. Heartfelt sympathy.—V. L. Kellogg.
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 11, 1899. Dr F. H. Snow, Lawrence, Kans. The Chronicle offers a liberal reward for the recovery of the body and will make a systematic search at the proper time assisted by the state tug. The press club will hold memorial service Sunday. I am receiving many expressions of grief. Will mail you a detailed account. John P. Young.
Mr. Riggs, formerly a student in paleontology, now of the Field Columbia Museum of Chicago visited his old haunts in Snow Hall Monday.
SNOW HALL NOTES
Prof. Hunter was in Topeka this week inspecting some orchids there.
The Signa Xi holds its first meeting for the year at Dr. Williston's on next Thursday evening. Prof. Haworth will read a paper.
Mr. Sterling read a paper on 'Diastase' before the Biological Club Tuesday and Prof. Stevens told about the work of the Botanical section of the American Society for the advancement of science.
Prof. Dyche has had the material unpacked and put away in the store rooms. He has about 150 birdskins and skims and skeletons of sea-lions which will be mounted for the museum. He has also a barrel of starfish and one half barrel of sea urchins for class use.
ZUTTERMEISTER,
Phone 188.
FINE CONFECTIONS and
PURE ICE CREAM.
FINE CONFECTIONS and
Warren
Students' Headquarters For First Class Meals.
Street Dining Hall
723 Mass.
MRS. HAMMAN, Proprietress.
WM. STEINBRING,
Short Order Restaurant.
Oysters in season. Candy and Cigars.
WENZEL DOLLSHALL
GERMAN RESTAURANT
GERMAN RESTAURANT
Board and lodging by week $3.50. Board an
lodging by day 700. Single
board per person.
718 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kan.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables
DONNELLY BROS.
ew Rubber Tire Rigs
860-716 New Bampshire Street.
Telephone 100.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000. Surplus $18,100.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
C A. HILL.
Vice President.
W E. HAZEN,
Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, G.A. HILLA, A.C.MITCHELL,
W.E.HAZEN, J. HOUSE, P.B.ROOKS
Savings Department deposits receive
Duesbys and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
The Lawrence National Bank
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
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, F. R. Hall,
A. Halley, W. R. Williams,
R. W. Spar, F. A. Bailey,
I. D. POWERSOCK  R. W. SPARR
J. D. BOWERSOCK, R. W. SPARK, President. Vice President.
W. L. HOWE,
Cashier.
E. BENSON. 2nd Vice President.
KAW VALLEY Steam Dye Works
ladies and gents' clothing of all kinds colored, cored, and repaired first class style
first grade style.
A. S. BOOTHE, Prop.
Seminary of Economics and Sociology.
Regular work which is to be done in the Seminary was assigned last Monday by Prof. Blackmar.
Some original investigation will be made in certain lines of work, but in general the members will review publications like the Review of Reviews, Journal of Political Science, Forum, Charities Review, and others of that type; and from those present reports of economic and sociology interest.
Mr. A. L. Goudy was to have reviewed "The Annals of Am. Academy," but or account of a lack of time his report was deferred until the next meeting, when I will be given in addition to several report upon current magazine articles.
Wright's new book, "Practical Sociology" was carefully reviewed by Miss Perdue. The various topics embraced in that work were set forth very clearly, and the author's method of treatment of his subject subject fully discussed.
The City Drug store have in stock the best cough and cold cure in this market. ry it.
PHYSICIANS.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
E. D. F. PHILIPS, M. D.
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.?
Telephone 82.
A. J. ANDERSON.
Residence Office
Pulaski City St.
174 Mass. St.
Office telephone 195.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
DENTISTS.
Office Lawrence,
179 Vermont St KANSAS.
Over Dalley's
Chin Store.
Lawrence, Kan
H. McCrory.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S.
DENTIST.
883 Mass. Street,
Lawrence, Kan.
Dry Good Store.
A. P. HULTZ Dentist.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S.
Dentist,
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 200-2.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
Office 743 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kan.
Office hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
DENTIST
C.E. ESTERLY,
Office over Woodward's Drug Store
-
Go to the Old Reliable
JAS. E. EDMUNSON. 915 Mashe. St.
Students' Shoemaker.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute.)
Best Shoe Repairer in the City-
Take Your Shoes to Him.
Moved from 1017 to 1031 Mass, St.
H. FUEL, JR.
Boot and Shoe Maker,
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special Reduction to Students.
L.S. PEARCE.
Corner of Henry and Rhode Island,
Tel. 342.
WHY SO MANY FAIL.
separate
Over Two Hundred Business Firms Applied
to Education for Office Help.
Coal, Wood, Loose and Baled Hay.
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 fail to secure or hold positions, or receive an increase of salary is because they are incompetent or only half prepared.
National Business College
Prompt attention to orders. Lowest prices.
WE PREPARE YOUNG PEOPLE FOR BUSINESS
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Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
VOL. VIII. No.7.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1899.
10
The Regent Shoe FOR MEN
has been a trade winner for us from the day we put them in stock. $3.50 in all leathers. Especially adapted to college wear. Exclusively at
BULLENE'S
COPYRIGHT 1895
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 consummate skill and that they are worn 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 Solicited.
Weise's Barber Shop
News and Cigar Stand,
724 Mass Ave., Lawrence, Kansas.
Agency for Kansas City Times, Topkea State
Journal, Kansas City Chicagoland Tudor.
R. H. STEWART.
Proprietor of
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP And Bath Rooms.
No. 838 Mass. St.
ARPOW BRAND
2 FOR 25¢ HOLQUIN
CLUETT. PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS
MRS, M, E, HAVEN,
Restaurant and Dining Hall.
European Plan.
Special rate to students.
Board £.50 per week.
1025 Mass. St.
SEE
R. E. PROTSCH
THE 'VARSITY ELEVEN
I. E. PROSSELL
For Your
Full Dress Suits.
800 Mass. St.
Over the Hub
DEFEATED OTTAWA SATURDAY AT
M'COOK FIELD. THE BAPTISTS
WERE IN GOOD FORM. K.
U. 29; OTTAWA 6.
It Was a Case of Plain Steel. "Down"
Had Been Called When a Bap.
st Snatched the Ball and
Jogged Off to His Goal.
OTTAWA RECEIVED A SCORE BUT
The Ottawa fellows are a jovial, lusty lot and they play a spirited game, but they, too, were up against the real thing Saturday. The report that the visitors were crippled was somewhat on the "Yale" order when they showed much better form than when they played the Indians here three weeks ago. Their play was surer and switer and showed more skill than in the former game. A little care and some severe training would make them a strong team. Atwood, Gill, Shiras, and Banta are a fast quartet and would easily find a job on a good eleven.
The Varsity eleven knew it had a snap in the Baptists and so played to keep its clothes clean and save its atmosphere for the Drakes today. The Varsity played good ball but only one or two men played at a time. The team did not maintain its pristine vigor, not because it could not, but because there was a reason for taking things easy. The game did not possess the keen fascination that was so characteristic of the Washburn game.
There was nothing phenomenal about the game except the nerve displayed by Lambertson, who tried for a field goal at forty yards. Avery made a neat get away for forty yards and Moore did some pretty end running. Smith kicked goal and Moulton made a splendid showing at half during the latter part of the game. Wilcox made good gains through the Baptists. Tucker had his hands full with his man but made his usual gains.
FIRST HALF.
The game was called at 3:30. The 'Varsity kicked off. Evans advanced the ball ten yards and again leaped against the line for three yards. Cook and Atwood made three yards when the 'Varsity line took a brace and received the ball on downs. Avery made five yards around the visitor's right end. Wilcox found an opening in the line for ten and then Avery, Moore, Lucas and Tucker hurried the ball to the visitors' five yard line when Wilcox carried it over. Owen kicked goal, time 10:30.
Ottawa kicked off, Moore caught she ball and by clever dodging advanced it twenty-five yards. Avery and Tucker made ten more and Moore lost five on account of the work at left end. The oval went to the visitors who were compelled to resort to a quarter back kick which fell to Moore who earned ten yards. The visitors again secured the ball on a fumble. Atwood went over for five yards and Owen blocked Shiras' punt, which fell to Nofisinger, who made a pretty getaway for thirty yards. Avery carried the ball over for the second touchdown. Tucker missed goal. Time, 7:30. Ottawa kicks off. Owen advances the ball
Tucker sent the ball into the visitors' territory. Gill, Atwood and Shiras made slight gains when the ball went to the Varsity on downs. Avery made a good dash for forty yards and a touchdown. Smith kicked goal. Lambertson kicked off. Lucas made a great advance for twenty yards. Moulton and Moore advanced the ball twenty yards. Atwood got Owen's quarterback kick when Lambertson the visitors tried a field goal. The ball fell to Lucas: Moore dashed down the field for thirty yards. Moulton ditto and Tucker carried the ball over for the fourth touchdown. Smith kicked goal. After the kick off the 'Varsity secured another score in five minutes and Smith again kicked goal. K. U. 29; Ottawa o.
Ottawa kicks off; Owen advances the ball ten yards. Gavin, Smith and Avery were making big gains when time was called.
Score—K. U., 11; Ottawa, o.
SECOND HALF.
had yelled "down" and carried it "over"
Perhaps the officials did not know the true
situation but the score, the first against
K. U. this year, was allowed.
Twenty-five minute halves,
Officials, W. J. Coleman, C. B. King,
Linemen, Halderman, Atkinson
Attendance 600
It was at this point that the tables turned after the kickoff and one or two plays. Ottawa tapped up the ball after Moore
K. U. OTTAWA.
Hess c Newell
Woodward l g Baughman
Smith r g Hess
Tucker l t Cook
Wilcox r t Gill
Gavin l e Foote
Nofsinger r e Banta
Avery l b Shiras
Moore r h Evans
Owen q Lampertson
Lucus or Algie f b Atwood
Subs — Vincent, t Subs — Kearns,
Moulton, Colvin, Sample McFeaale,
Cate Peterson
Like Old Times.
The last two or three weeks have seemed quite like old times in the matter of class exercises. The Freshmen and Sophomores have been at it hard and heavy. The Sophomore engineers started the ball a couple of weeks ago when they decorated the roof of the grand stand with "Eng. o3" in letters that could easily be seen from the campus. The Freshmen attempted to obliterate the offending sign and since then there has been at least one scrap a week and sometimes more. Friday night is the favorite time for the contests and on Saturday morning the Freshmen came to breakfast with heavy eyes and a careworn look, and then go home to sleep off the effects of a night of vigilance on McCook field.
That is the center of disturbance, and the grand stand, fence, and everything else that will show a paint mark, have been decorated with the class years of the opposing parties and other symbols until it seems that almost enough paint had been applied to cover the entire surface, if spread on properly.
Occasionally parties of warriors from the opposing tribes meet, and then there is trouble. Or occasionally unwary representatives of one class or the other will fall into the hand of, a party from the opposing camp, and will be tied to a tree and left to meditate upon the variety of life until some of their comrades arrived to release them and so it goes.
Chauncey Depew.
This famous after dinner speaker's remarkable success in convulsing a festive gathering is attributed to his gift for retaining and retailing the bright witty stories he has gathered from the various humorous sources and his art of knowing how to use them by way of illustrating in a happy vein some serious point in his subject. He is said to have once remarked that his fount of humorous inspirations was a good old time minstrel show whenever he visits Richardson & Pringle's famous Georgia Minstrels, he he is always made a guest of honor, and the performers play to him and never fail to crack their latest budget of jokes, songs, and dialect stories for his delectation. This big show is a flowing fount of pleasure to countless thousands every year, this season above all others it has reached the high water mark of perfection and is so rich and varied in vaudeville, minstrel and other good features, that it is a stimulating source of unceasing mirth. Fifty performers fairly bubbling with fun are let loose at every performance and play havoc with the rehearsal and an audience. Singers, dancers, comedians, bicyclists, wire walkers, and Hassan Ben Ali's famous troupe of Arabs. Two big military bands, the popular Alabama Quattettee, a spectacular cakewalk final are among its many features. A street parade with two bands will be seen at 2:30 p.m. to herald the advent of this big show. They will appear at Bowersock's Opera House, Tuesday, October 24.
WOODWARD & CO.
Pride in personal appearance is praiseworth. A student should have clean hands, pearly teeth, well kempt hair. These are easily attained and maintained by the use of Borealine, Quillaya and Germania; the first for the skin, the second a dentifrice, unrivalled, the last a hair tonic and dandruff remover.
The City Drug store have in stock the best cough and cold cure in this market. Try it.
DRAKE WAS EASY.
THEY WERE ENTIRELY OUT-CLASSED AT EVERY POINT OF THE GAME. BLISS AND SNYDER WERE THE STARS FOR THE VISITORS.
THE FFATURES OF THE GAME
When Bliss and Snyder's Get Away and the Great Touchdown of Gavin, Owens and Tucker. The Score Was 29 to 6 by the 'Varsity.
Today's game has been locked forward to for weeks as the game of the season. From the record which Drake has made it was known that the game would be a strong one, and after it was assured that Nebraska would not play here, it was realized that this would be the only game in Lawrence which would jest the mettle of our team.
Both sides were equally confident. Drake came down fully expecting to win, while the 'Varsity was in prime condition and has been practicing signals behind closed gates.
The Varsity and visitors line up and weights were as follows:
Kansas Date
Hess, c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175 Morehouse c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 185
Woodward, lg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190 Wright, lg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220
Smith, rg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195 Roberts, rg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178
Tucker, lt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 185 Kies, captain, lt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 176
Wilcox rt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186 McGugan, rt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 185
Gavin, rl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 McFarron, le. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155
Nofsinger re. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155 Smith, re. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160
Avery, captain, lh. 162 Smither, lh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140
Moore, rh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155 Bliss, rb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150
Owens, qb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135 Sellards, qb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130
Lucas, fb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165 Pell, fb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170
The Drake team stayed over night in Kansas City, and did not reach Lawrence until this morning
Such a game as this always draws the boys back, and yesterday and today they have been coming in thick. The great interest in the game also brought many others from Topeka and Kansas City.
As usual the society people of Lawrence and the University made this a social event. The side lines were filled with gaily decorated carriages and the bleachers held a number of line parties.
The mass meeting yesterday did its work well, and every one was there to vell and it did it with all his might.
The day was not all that could be desired but the teams in their preliminary practice showed that they were going to play snappy ball.
FIRST HALF.
Iowa won the toss and chose the west goal. At 3:20 Tucker sent the ball whirling into Drake territory. Bliss caught the ball and gained 10 yards. The ball went to 'Varsity on fumble. Nofsinger lost 5 yards; Avery made 5 yards; Bacon got quarterback kick; Snyder, for the visitors, went through the 'Varsity line for 5 yards; Bliss took the ball for 5 yards. The visitors could not gain through the 'Varsity line. Dugan went around line for 5 yards; 'Varsity got ball on downs. Avery carried ball for 10 yards; Moore got 3 yards. Avery gets 5; Willcox made 4 yards through the visitor's line. Avery circled the visitor's end for 4 yards. Woodward carried the ball over, for the first touch down; it was done by a pretty mass play which took the Drakes entirely off their feet; Tucker missed goal; time, 7:30; K. U. 5'Drake, o
Bliss for the visitors kicked off; the 'Varsity fumbled the ball and McGugan got the ball; Woodward broke through and stopped the play; Snyder skirted the 'Varsity line for a slight gain; Kansas got the ball on downs; ball went to Drake on a fumble; Pell went through for two slight gains.
Owen caught the ball on a tumble; Avery carried it for 4 yards; Tucker carried it 7 yards; Wilcox walked through for 5 yards.
The Varsity walked all over the Drakes, going through the line at will.
Tucker and Avery make 10 yards. McGugan, for the visitors, broke into the 'Varsity play in good shape. Tucker made two splendid gains for 15 yards; Moore tried the line for a slight gain.
The play stopped a few minutes, all the men were looking for atmosphere. Wilcox made 5 yards; Moore made 5 yards; Gavin saved the ball for the 'Varsity on a fumble.'
.
Gavin made 5 yards; Avery gained slightly at left end; Willcox carried the ball 5 yards nearer the 'Varisity'; After 5 minutes of play the ball was on the Drake 15 yard line and all the men took a good long rest.
Tucker made a good gain for 10 yards; The ball was on the Drake 5 yard line when the visitors took the ball on a fumble; *Varsity dropped the in Drakes their tracks for the first 2 downs, on the last down the visitors made their gain; Snyder for the visitors made a great "get away" between tackle and guard for 90 yards and a touchdown score; K. U. 5 Drake 6. Time 15 minutes Tucker kicked off; Varsity got the ball on a fumble and Avery made a 10 yard dash. Drake look the ball on downs; Drake lost 5 yards by breaking up the play. *Varsity took the ball on a fumble; Moore took the ball for a gain of 5 yards; Avery made 3 yards with no interference. Tucker went over for the second touchdown. He made a clear getaway, having perfect interference. Smith kicked a pretty goal. Score, K. U., 11; Drake, 6. Time 6 minutes.
Drake kicked off with three minutes to play. Moore dashed around the visitors end for 15 yards. Avery gained 5; Awky skirted the visitors end for 20 yards: Moore made 5 yards; Tucker took the ball for 6 yards. The Varsity played fast and spirited, running all around the Drakes Everybody took a good rest. The Drakes showed that they were lacking in endurance. Avery made 15 yards; time up with ball on Brake's 40 yard line.
SECOND HALF.
The 'Varsity put up a brave front and held the Drakes very close, but the visitors made their gains.
Drake kicked off to the 'Varsity 5 yard line; Avery nailed the ball, but failed to gain. The game was very slow just here. Drake's ball went on down; Bliss walked through the 'Varsity line for 5 yards; Snyder failed to gain.
The 'Varsity ball went on downs; Tucker made a great 25 yard dash and got the ball into safer territory; Owen punted; a great fumble followed and Drake got the ball; Sdyder and Kies tried the 'Varsity line for no gains; Bliss punted out of bounds and ball went to Kansas; Avery gained slightly Tucker went through the visitors for 10 yards; Avery gained 3 yards; Dranks got the ball on a fumble, Snyder makes a get away for 30 yards with Snyder's interference, Drake gained 5 yards on a double pass; Snyder fumbled, Gavin kicked the ball; Tucker ditto and Owen kicked it and carried it over the third touchdown; The ball was carried 85 yards and was the most extraordinary touchdown made on McCook this year; Gavin well in the lead in the sprinting and maintained a terrific pace down the field.
Moore caught the kick in and Smith kicked goal. Score: K. U. 17, Drake 6; time 15 minutes.
Ball kicked off for Drake, Gavin caught the ball and advanced it 10 yards. Sellards goes in at quarter, McFarrin at end; Bacon and Smith respectively; Roberts takes Johnston's place at right guard; Tucker made 0 great get away for 35 yards; Snydyer, who was the star of the visitors, stopped Tucker and saved a touchdown; Moore gained slightly; Avery walked through the Drakes for 10 yards. The 'Varsity play was fierce; Tucker made five yards; Smith made a great play and carried the ball over along with Tucker. It was the fourth touchdown and Smith kicked goal. Score: K U. 23, Drake 6 time 5 minutes.
Algie lets Tucker's place, who was slightly injured. Drake kicked off to Gavin who advanced the ball 20 yards; Avery dashed around the visitors for 25 yards the ball was on the visitor' 40 yard
Continued on page 2.
ENGRAVED CARDS.
Leave your orders with us, invitations 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:
FRANK POST.
Associates:
UNIA McCRORY. GEO. BARCUS
Literary Editor:
H. H. TANGMAN,
Associate.
WALTER, [J. MEEK]
VIRGINIA MCCRORY. GEO. BARCUS
Local Editor:
R. W. SMITH.
Associates:
Managing Editor:
J. HAN K. JANE.
Associate:
F. P. PRATT.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each, entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary, N. G. Bennett, the treasurer, Frank Gray, or at the WEEKLY OFFICE.
W. J. BAUMGARTNER, FRANK MARCY,
CORA M. PECK, L. H. LUMIPHIRE,
E. M.CHESA, D. W. WOOD,
FREDRIKA BULLLEY, O. D. HALL,
Address. all communications to F.
P. Pratt, 720 Ohio street, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter.
It is almost time for the Seniors to begin the perennial discussion about caps and gowns.
lowa has a rule that no student may leave town without consent of President or Dean. We wonder how such a rule would be enjoyed here?
Some of the other schools are doing fall track work. Some has been done here but more would be better. There's nothing like beginning early.
We like this class spirit which is being shown by the Freshmen and Sophomores. It is a good thing and there hasn't been enough of it in evidence in late years.
Other colleges are already beginning to talk oratory and, although the contest is a long way off, it is not too early for us to begin if we are going to win.
The game this afternoon showed that Kansas has a team which will compare not unfavorably with the ones we have produced for the last four or five years—and everybody knows what they were.
Among our exchanges we note "Progress" from the Pleasant Plain academy, It is edited by B. C. Winslow, the principal of the school, who was in the graduate school here last year.
We have been urging students to attend football practice, but it seems that at Michigan the crowds are so great and press on the field so that they are talking of excluding them altogether.
We would like to see the second team get a chance to distinguish itself. From the way it has been tearing up the 'Varsity this week it ought to be pretty nearly able to "fix" some of these little colleges around here.
We want once more to urge that the whole school help to make the WEEKLY a success. We appreciate the assistance that has been given us so far, but we want all the University news, and we want every department represented. If you know anything that other people ought to know, tell us about it. If there is any department which should be better represented, just make the suggestion and we will try to make amends.
With the formation of a golf club a new branch has been added to University athletics. Every kind of sport has been encouraged here and the new game, which is so popular in the east, and which has such a fascination for its devotees, is starting out auspiciously. This may give some of us who are among the uninitiated an opportunity to be instructed in the mysteries of the golf vocabulary, so that we hope wive and bye to be able to read intelligibly the golf stories in the magazines.
THE VALUE OF THE COLLEGE MAN.
Apropos of the endowment of Stanford University and the plans on which it is run, some of the newspapers are praising the advantages of the technical school and crying down the college course as a preparation for it. For instance we take the following from an editorial in a leading Kansas paper—
The old style education may be a good thing, but it is more or less of a
upsappointment so far as the practical affairs of life are concerned. The college graduate finds that he has learned a lot of things he can't use and that there is a world of things that he ought to know that he doesn't. He finds that some reheaded boy who used to be in his class in the common school, and who quit when he got to the point where he could figure interest by the partial payment rate, has been humping along in a business way and is getting to the front. The college man studies a profession and probably stars along as a lawyer without clients or a doctor without patients or a preacher without a congregation who are willing and able to cough up a comfortable salary. Or possibly he becomes a teacher and grows round shouldered and baldheaded on a salary of a thousand a year.
The boy who never got beyond the partial payment rule gathers riches, is spoken of as a leading and influential citizen and takes his family away to watering places, while the men who studied Clecero and "scanned" Horace and translated Euripides and could figure the distance between the stars which form the bellyband of Orlon, digs along on a salary of seventy-five dollars a month and lives in a rented house all the days of his life.
This is manifestly unfair. It supposes that a college education unfits a man for the actual experiences of life whereas just the contrary has been proven true. Aside from the element of culture and the enjoyment which one obtains from his studies, the man who makes thorough preparation in any line and then goes in to win is sure of success.
The college man is the one who will have influence, whatever his station of life, and even if he does see "the boy who never got beyond partial payments" make more money, that is not all of life. He has the satisfaction that comes with broader culture and a broader view of the world.
SNOW LITERARY SOCIETY.
Snow Literary Society met last Saturday evening as usual. All the numbers on the program were carried out. The special features of the evening were the music, both vocal and instrumental, and the parliamentary drill. In the parliamentary practice, Mr. Baumgartner was leader. A main motion was made and all possible subsidiary motions applied to it. Questions on information and suggestions were in order at any time, and much was learned on how to state certain motions, the order of precedence, and when and why certain motions are out of order. After a few minutes Mr. Baumgartner called Mr. Burress to the chair. Mr. Burress acted as presiding officer for a few minutes when Miss Ellsworth was called to preside. The plan is to give each one some practice in the work.
The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mr. E. H. McMath, vice president, Mr. Harshberger, secretary, Miss Haynes, treasurer, Mr Burress, sergeant at arms, Mr. Shaler.
Mr. Bates, a senior E. E. is putting in a ten horse power motor for Prof. Templin.
CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS NOTES.
Prof. Blake was called to Illinois this week on business.
CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS NOTES.
Mr Stimpson has been drawing a large map of Kansas City, Mo., showing the effect of Electrolysis upon the water mains.
The Chemical Seminary met Thursday. Prof. Haverhill discussed some of the new methods for testing bismuth.
The girls are now wearing K. U. caps just like the boys. You can't get tread of the girls. Within the past four years they have donned shirt-waists, collars, ties and cuffs, and now comes the cap. They have progressed upward to the limit. They will necessarily begin at the foot and work up again.
The Electrical Seminary meets every Thursday at 10 o'clock.
We are showing the grandest line of women's stylish outer garments ever brought to Lawrence. You cannot only get the very latest style, best fit and finest tailored garments here, but the very lowest prices. All that is New in JACKETS; CLOTH, PLUSH and GOLF CAPES and FUR COLLARETTES can be found here in endless variety.
Shearer & Co.
Our Millinery department is the best in the state of Kansas. Your headgear, if bought here, will be exactly right.
A nice new line of staple and fancy groceries now on sale; also flour
907 Mass, Street
Blue Front Grocery,
Telephone 111
SOCIETY.
G. W. BALL. Prop.
Yours Patronage Satisfaction Solicited. Guaranteed.
G.F. GODDING
The Sigma Chis held their fall initiation last Saturday evening and later there was a banquet at the opera house. The young men initiated were Messrs. Milo Jones, Boyce Wiltrout, Tom Kingsley, Rollin Feitchans, Roy Clifford, Lloyd Tillford, and James Pellet. A very pleasant feature of the affair was the large number of out of town Sigma Chis present. Among these were R. L. McAlpine, Ross Kohn, J. W. Vernon, G. R. Shultz, H. P. Wright, Geo. Kingsley, of Kansas City; Ernest Havens and Ed Davis of Leavenworth; A. A. Johnson and W. M. Lyon, of Topeka; Dr. A. A. Sharp, of Larned; W. E. Swand, of St. Joseph; T. C. Babb, of Fredonia; Ed Morris and Clarence Wheldon, of Emporia; George Britton, of Hartford, and Frank Butler, of Yates Center.
The Sigma Nus pledged the three new men Tuesday night. Messrs. George Allen, and F. E. Barnes of Topeka and Willard Thompson of Fort Scott.
Last Saturday morning the Kappas gave a tin shower at the home of Miss Mary Riddle for Miss Don Bowersock, whose wedding took place on Tuesday evening.
Miss Margaret Davis is wearing the Kappa Kappa Gamma colors.
Mr Cullison of Emporia is a newly pledged Psi Delt.
Last Wednesday evening a very quiet but exceedingly pretty wedding took place at the Bowersock home on Tennessee street. The occasion was the marriage of Miss Don Bowersock to Irving Hill. The ceremony, performed by Dr. Cordley, took place in the bay window of the back parlor which was 'prettily decorated with roses and palms'. The bride, gowned in simple white liberty silk and carrying bride's roses, was attended by her sister, Miss Burrie Bowersock, who wore cream silk and carried pink roses. The best man was the groom's brother, Mr. Harold Hill. After the ceremony a very dainty supper was served followed by an informal dance. Both bride and groom are well known in University circles having attended the school for several years and were both members of prominent fraternities.
The Lawrence members of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae very delightfully entertained the young ladies of the Senior class Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Gallo. The affair was given in honor of Miss Kate Holliday Clayhorn, the secretary-treasurer of the A. C. A. who spent several days here during the week.
Among those who went from here to the Y. W. C. A convention in Emporia Friday were Misses Henrietta Henderson, Lou Havens, Lizzie Whiteford, Mary Blue, Lillian Barth, Lizzie Goodnight, Mabel Edwards, Edna Warkentin, Addie Light and Mabel Stafford.
The Young Women's Christian Association gave another of their delightful receptions Friday evening.
Saturday afternoon a few University girls were entertained by the Young Women's Christian association at 1329 Kentucky street. Miss Conde was present and added to the pleasure of the occasion.
The Phi Gams gave a smoker Wednesday evening in their chapter rooms.
Misses Gertrude Devereux and Marie Morris, Messra Jose Wilson and John Haydon went up to Topeka Thursday to attend a dinner given by Misses Helen and Mabel Wilson in honor of Mr. C, M. Butlid from the city of Mexico.
Edwin House left Saturday for New York, where he will study music this winter with Francis Fisher Powers.
The Entre Nous Whist club was very delightfully entertained Thursday evening by Miss Scammon and Miss Graham.
The Senior class is making arrangements to give a party soon.
The Phi Pisid had their first initiation Friday evening. The new members are Frank Merrill, Joe Wilson and Hayden. The Sigma Chis had a line party at the opera Thursday night.
The Phi Delta Phis ho'd initiation tonight for Prof. Higgins and Attorney Fred Bowersock.
- Star Lecture Course Notice.
- Star Lecture Course Notice.
The next number will be J. DeWitt Miller on Monday evening, October 30 at the opera house. Chart will be open to course ticket holders only at Dick Bros. on Friday, October 27, at 8 a. m. on Saturday morning and thereafter the chart will be open to all. Single admissions 50c, 35c and 25o. A limited number of course tickets good for seven matchless attractions are now on sale at Dick Bros.
Wm. BEAL.
Telephone 139
BEAL & GODDING. Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
No: 812 and 814 Vermont Street:
Lawrence, Kan
WILLIS, Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
J. H. HARDING, Dealer in
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Sign of the Turk, 825 Mass. St.
B
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE Business College LAWRENCE KNIGHTS
Day and Evening Sessions.
Shorthand, Pennmanship, ete.
Call for particulars.
ALEX E. PROTSCH. SR.
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
Corner Warren and Massachusetts street,] Over Mederhofer and Wilder's.
Paul Dinsmoor is acting as one of the stenographers in the Hillmon case at Leavenworth.
LAW NOTES.
The Seniors take up three new subjects in about a week. Law, under Judge Riggs; Common Law Pleading, under Prof. Burdick; Insurance, under Prof. Higgins.
R. J. Lindsock has returned to his home at Holton.
C. M. Starr visited his parents at Scott City the first of the week.
Ed Sample, '99, was a caller Monday.
He has opened a law office at Osborne.
Judge Green has been attending federal court at Leavenworth this week. He is one of the attorneys in the famous Hillm case.
County Attorney Mitchell addressed the Seniors yesterday afternoon on the duties of his office.
Drake Is Easy
line when Moore got away for 15 yards and was dragged for 10 more by Wilcox and Smith; Moore made another 10 yards. Drake's ball on a fumble, but were compelled to punt. Avery makes 5 good yards and Wilcox 3. Avery makes 12 yards on two runs. Moore takes the ball; no gain; Avery carried the oval over for the fifth time; Smith kicks goal; K. U. 20; Drake 5.
Continued from page 1.
There was still two minutes to play, but the game was called by consent.
The hitherto Inimable have met their Waterloo and have given up the idea of western championship.
SEMINARY OF ECONOMICS AND SOCILOGY.
The Seminary last Monday afternoon was well attended, and a paper by Mr. A L. Goudy upon the taxation methods in Ohio, was read. A report by Mr. Dixon was to have been given, but this was deferred to a future time, since the material for investigation had not been available.
Mr Goudy's report treated of the difficulties which meet the collecting of any tax, but especially upon the property tax, and some of the efforts made in Ohio to establish more just and equable methods than heretofore in use.
Prof. Blackman was absent and the seminary was conducted by Prof. Cone.
WIND & ZUNDLER. Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special Attention Given to Club
Trade.
830 Mass. St. Tel. 63.
Always Open.
GO TO THE
HOME STORE,
1105 Mass. St.,
For Tongjunra Jeune, California Cream 0
Lemon, Karen Toilet Cream. Dr. Snyder's
Remedial Soap, perfumery, etc.
Tel. 219-5. MRS. A. PRENTISS,
MRS. A. PRENTISS, MRS. A. PRENTISS
JOHN STANDING.
Coal, Wood and Kindling,
800 Vermont St. Digonally Opposite
Court House.
Telephone 47. Lawrence, Kan.
Dealer in
HESTER'S Optician and Jeweler.
Students should be sure that their eyes are in condition for the new school. They need to be needed get them at once.
eyes
Eyes examined by a graduate of the
Chicago Institute for Eye Science.
HEYE'S, Optician and Jeweler.
Merchants Bank Building.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
COAL and STOVE WOOD
OUR SPECIALTY:
The K KK K Osage Shaft:
Telephone No. 84
PARK GROCERY,
Groceries Salt Meats and Feed.
Terms Cash. Telephone 40. 1300 Mass St,
This space is paid for by DAVIES.
The Students' Tailor.
921 Mass Street.
Boat Livery.
---O---
Boats . . . . . 25c Pær Hour
Boats . . . . . $1.00 Per Day
Special Rates Made to Pleasure Parties.
Call at the boat house near the bridge.
GERHARD BROS.,Props.
Star Bakery.
We solicit the patronage of the people.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Specialist in diseases Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Hospital experience.
Glasses Fitted.
No charge for examination. 917 Mass, St.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE. Tuesday, Oct, 24 Richards & Pringle's Famous
Georgia Minstrels.
50...PEOPLE...50
5. BANDS...2
HASSEN BEN ALI
Famous Tieop of Arabs
Special Train of Cars.
Gala Street Parade at 2,30,
Dick Bros. Seat Sale.
Popular prices, 25c 80c, 75e.
Star Lecture Course.
J. DE WITT MILLER,
Famous Orator, Scholar and Wit at Opera House. Monday evening, Oct. 30. Single admissions 50c, 35c and 25c.
]
1
The Pingree Shoes FOR WOMEN FAXON
For $3.00, excellent all others, in the following particulars: Having patented sleeper in sofas which are flexible, they are much more comfortable. Made on lasts that conform to the foot, they keep their shape. Being made of fine, soft, glossy kid with heavy welted soles, they are not only durable but also than other $3.00 shoes that are sold in town they are that much better. They will wear from 30 to 60 days longer than any other $3.00 kid shoes. All widths—A to EE.
PICK=UPS.
Dancing school at Frazer hall. Miss Eugenia Piatt. One lesson 50c. Term $ .60. Terms begin October 7, 1899.
Mrs. Judd of Hiawatha.was the guest of her son Phil Bliss Sunday.
Misses Mary E. Winston and Harriett Howell of Manhattan were the guests of Miss Florence Parrott the first of the week. Miss Winston is professor of mathematics and Miss Howell superintendent of sewing at the Agricultural college.
Mr. Clyde Miller, '95, of Osage City, was a guest at the Beta house over Sundav.
Mr, W. J. Halderman of Burchard,
Neb., spent Saturday and Sunday with his
son Chas. Halderman.
Mr. Walter Lapham went to Chanute Friday to remain over Sunday.
Prof. Griffith was elected to the Phi Delta Phi Tuesday evening.
Mr. George Allen spent Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Mr. F. E. Barnes spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Mr. Herbert Bailey is now far enough recovered from his recent serious illness that he is able to be around.
Mrs. S. A. Barcus of Emporia visited her son George over Sunday.
Miss Frankie Olds left this week for Albuquerque, New Mexico, where she will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Frank Messenger.
Mrs. H. A. Ewing returned to her home at Iola Monday, after a short visit with her daughter, Miss Ruth Ewing.
Prof. Heymann's beautiful dancing hall for rent. Reception room magnificent, floor excellent, capacity sixty to seventy-five couples; terms reasonable.
Mr. Felix Jones, '09 of Topeka, was on the hill the first of the week.
Mr. John Sanderson, '98, was up from Kansas City Sunday. Mr. Sanderson was one of the tackles on the 'Varsity team while in school, besides being quite proficient in the other athletic contests.
Lamp shades at Hoadley's.
Miss Sara Thrasher was on the hill this week. She, accompanied by her mother, is on her way from San Francisco to Philadelphia.
The Rev. Mr. Fiske, of Topeka, led chapel this week.
Rev. B. H. Moon, of Arkansas City, was in the hill Monday.
Visit Hoadley's China store
Mr. Chas. A. Wagner, '98, was visiting his friends in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Wagner is serving his second term as principal of the Minneapolis high school.
Picture frames made at Hoadley's.
Mr Fred Wood '97, was a visitor at the Phi Pi chapter house Sunday. Mr. Wood is now located in Kansas City.
Mr. W. N. Lang, Phar. '96, was in the city Sunday.
Mr. A. Langworthy was in Atchison the first of the week in the interest of the paleontology department.
Paper Napkins at Hoadley's.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller and child of Osage City spent Sunday in Lawrence with Mr. and Mrs. Colwell.
Mr. Alban Stewart, A. M., '96, was on the hill this week. He is just in from Texas where he has been during the past summer collecting material for the American museum.
All the leading sundries at the City Drug store. See their new perfumes.
SAY! Do You Need a New Overcoat
Stop in at OBER'S and see his line of Top Coats and Overcoats. Fancy Vests are the thing this season. OBER'S line is complete. Don't cost a cent to show them to you. Give us a call.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.
821 Mass. Street.
Mr. John Nicholson was down from Topea kundu Sunday visiting his parents.
Mr. B. F. Thompson, of Michigan, has enrolled for special work in engineering. Mr. Thompson was a student at Yale at the opening of the war with Spain. He enlisted and spent the greater part of his time of service in Porto Rico.
Mr. Hale Hamilton went to Topeka
Thursday.
Miss Gertrude Devereux went to Topeka Wednesday.
Mr. Bob Lander's sister is visiting him this week.
Hon. Henderson Martin, of Marion was at the Library Tuesday.
Now that the mule car line is no more, one of the mules should be stuffed and put in the museum as a relic of by gone days.
Mr. LaMonte Taylor, '99 is at Ann Arbor, Michigan, taking a post graduate course in Latin and Greek in the Michigan university.
Mr. Ed Sample, '99 of Osborne, was visiting 'bis Phi Gam brothers the first of the week.
1906
CFC
W.C.
Class Dins and Medals
Are our specialty. We submit special designs and estimates to classes desiring good work. Medial catalogue upon request.
Medal catalogue upon request.
Jaccard's
Kansas City
JEWELRY
ORALOUSE
FINE
Faccard's
Kansas City
JEWELRY
CATALOGUE
PRES
1032
MAIN ST.
Mr. C. D Bunker, assistant in the zoological museum, who has been sick for some time, is now improving.
Mrs. J. D. Hamilton, of Topeka, was the guest of her son Hale this week.
Ex Captain Arthur St Leger Mosse, now of Kansas City, has been secured to coach the Arkansas City football team.
Miss Marie Groves of Atchison, has been the guest sf Mrs. E. A. Danworthy the past few days.
The Laws were in evidence as usual at the mass meeting yesterday.
Mr. Henry Shaw, of Olathe, was visiting his friends in the University Thursday.
We get trade by selling the best goods. Our stock of Wool Skirts, Wool Waists, Petticou, Nightrobes, Dressing Sacques, Fascinators, Beakfast Shawls, Hosiery and Underwear is now at its best. An early selection is always best.
The Steele club enjoyed a moonlight picnic to the suspension bridge Wednesday night.
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.
The real proper thing for these student young ladies for walking, for hill climbing, in fact for every day use is the short skirt. Weaver has them and they're not long in price either. Mixtures and Reversible Golf Plaids, price $5.50 and $9.
Lawrence Drug Co., for perfumes, toilet articles and湿話.
Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass. St. for combs, brushes, etc.
Mr. A, Baird, state secretary of the Y M C A was on the hill yesterday.
A. L. HENDEE
Those wishing private lessons in dancing address Eva Brown 1217 Rhode Island street, telephone 210-2.
Prof. Wilcox lead chapel yesterday.
Walking canes, pocket knives, etc., at Smith's News Depot.
The class of advanced composition for the engineers has been transferred from the registrar's office to Prof. Miller's room,
Pure drugs and medicines at Lawrence Drug Co. 711 Mass. St.
The stove work of the new chemical building has reached the second story.
Fine Tobaccos and Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
☐ Registrar Geo. O. Foster spent last Sunday at his home in Garnett.
Hello! Students, go to Prof. Heymann's for dancing lessons. 50 per $ingle lesson,
$s for twelve lessons. Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Dispatches say that a number of the Twentieth boys will enter the University in November.
Prof. Percy Aldrich, formerly a member of the faculty of the University, will give a concert at the University soon.
Prof. Blackmar delivered an address before the State Bankers' association at Ft. Scott this week.
Three unfurnished rooms for rent at 1345 Massachusetts street.
Mr. William Sayre has just secured an excellent position with H. K. Mulford & Co. of Chicago.
For latest styles and lowest $prices in Millinery, call at Mrs. O. J. Boyer's.'1995 Massachusetts street.
Prof. Hugo Kahl was in Leavenworth county the first of the week inspecting the wheat fields, which were being damaged by cut worms.
Prof. W, A. Griffith attended the wedding of his sister at Emporia this week.
That's a new wrinkle—those Rust Proof
Corsets—sold at Weaver's. The price
$1,00 and there's no wrinkles about them
that hurts.
Buy your golf sticks and balls at the University Book Store.
Miss Boulton, 841 Massachusetts street,
carries a complete, up to date line of Fall
and Winter Millinery and novelties; call
and examine her stock before you buy.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Photos at either of Shane's galleries are warranted and prices also. Investigate.
Mr. Earl Frisselle is in from Blue Rapids for the game. He is being entertained at the Beta house.
The faculty has been asked to send a representative to the inaugural ceremonies of President Benjamin Jade Wheeler, of the University of California, October 25.
Prof. R. W. Cone is in Kansas City to spend Sunday with his parents.
Mr. W, J. Calhoun of Fort Scott, is spending Sunday with his daughter, Miss Helen.
Chancellor Snow is at San Francisco endeavoring to recover the body of his son who was drowned recently.
Mr. W, E, Hutchinson has been the puest of his daughter Miss Winslow a part of this week,
Miss Jeannett Townsend is visiting at her home in Leavenworth.
WRIGHT, KAY & CO.
Fraternity Emblems,
Fraternity Jewelry,
Fraternity Novelties,
Fraternity Stationery,
Fraternity Inventions,
Fraternity Announcements,
Fraternity Programs.
Send for catalogue and price lgt.
Special designs on application.
140-142 Woodward Avenue,
DETROIT, MICH.
Manufacturers of High Grade
QUALITY UP! PRICES DOWN!
This is the principle we carry out in our Ladies' Jacket and Cape department. When you want a Jacket or Cape we can furnish the very best and newest style at prices that will suit you. No matter where you have been you will find the newest and best here in Silks and Dress Goods, Neckwear, Hosiery, Ribbons, Underwear. Everything that is rich and rare in the latest of fall goods is here.
Innes, Nace & Hackman
Late Styles,
Fair Price,
Courteous Treatment.
Will E.Spalding Clothier.
744 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
We make a Specialty
of Honest Clothing
at Low Prices.
One Way
One Price.
The Short Grass Foot Ball Team.
The "short grass" men are beginning to get together again for the purpose of playing foot ball this winter. That is a crowd of fellows that live out toward Clay Centre and Concordia and they have done more to popularize foot ball out there than most anything that has happened lately. They always play a couple of games out there during the Christmas vacation, and they show the natives some foot ball, too.
In addition the same gang are not at all slow on base ball, and usually have a base ball team in the spring which can eat up any of the scrub teams around here.
Nebraska and Missouri.
Enough games have been played this season to enable us to get a line on our league opponents for this year. Apparently Nebraska has not much of a team this year as the Medics played them to a stand-still last Saturday, while Washburn held the Medics pretty well in their unfinished game.
On the other hand Missouri has show herself to have the strongest team she had for several years.
The '99 Tigers defeated Warrensburg 33 to 0, and on last Saturday downed the Haskell team 17 to 0.
Missouri is playing some ball this year and the game at Kansas City on Thanksgiving day will excite more interest and give the 'Varsity more of a tussle than has been the case for some years.
Seniors Meet.
The Senior Class met Wednesday noon to discuss Senior play and class party. A committee consisting of Miss Maynard Mr. Wick, and Mr. Wemple was appointed to report on a play, and another committee was appointed to make full arrangements for a class party to be held soo.
The Death of John M. Lee.
The many students and instructors of the University were shocked yesterday by the news of the death of Mr. John M. Lee. Mr. Lee graduated in the engineering school with the class of '98, and has since been instructor of mathematics in the Wichita high school. The cause of his death was pneumonia merging into meningitis.
Mr. Lee was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and was well known both within the University and in the city.
HENRY WOODS
1837
Prices are right on golf goods at the University Book Store.
Overcoats
In light weight,
Medium and heavy weights.
The swellest line in town.
BROMELSICK
Students
As well as others find Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
A Necessary Convenience.
They are used and endorsed by People of Education as the best writing instrument of today.
157 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
It Is the Popular Pen
Largest Fountain Pen Manu- features in the world.
L. E. WATERMAN & CO.
At all the Universities, Colleges and Schools. Ask your dealer or write for a catalogue.
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
Dealer in
CHAS. L. HESS
0
Fresh and Salt Meats. Special rates given to clubs.
Meat Market
Telephone 14.
937 Mass. St.
ELIOT & SON.
ENTRAL HOTEL MEAT MARKET.
Club stewards will do well to figure with us.
West Warren St. Tel 13
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
ME*ENHEIMER & HOOVER.
Dealer in
*Students' Trade Solicited Phone 190.* 1019 & 1021 *Mass St.* 19.
E. T. ARNOLD.
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
A full line of
FANJY. AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Cub steward should get our prices, Prompt deliveries, Telephone 1.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
formal $25 street.
Head for sale at,
leading grocers, and
delivered to clubs. Tel. 45-3-
COPHERS 1896
SAY IF YOU DIDN'T HIDE ONE OF
Simpson's Bicycles
You Couldn't Go Much.
SEE!
SIMPSON is selling new wheels and all wheel sundries at way down prices.
G.C. WOLF
917 Massachusetts Street KEEPS A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF TABLETS.
WRITING PAPER,
ENVELOPES,
PAPETERIES
Pens, Inks, Mucilage and Pencils, Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens. Price's reasonable. Give us a call. G. C. WOLF, Successor to B. W. Henshaw.
WILLIAM APPLETON SNOW
General Frederick Funston slowly rode the length of the principal street of San Francisco this afternoon, receiving the applause of the crowded thousands for having heroically done his duty in the face of danger. But he never smiled as he rode. He was thinking of another young Kansan who had met death only the night before while heroically trying to do his duty in the face of danger. And that duty was to catch the first words of General Funston, returning hero, and to make them known to whomever would know them. The one Kansas heron on a great sea-going transport ship; the other Kansas heron, clinging to the wave-swept rail of a tiny newspaper launch that tossed and dipped in a fearful smother of wave and spray in the Golden Gate, catching amid the roar of wind and water the welcome greetings of his college mate and friend, the home-coming hero of war.
It was only a few weeks ago that Will Snow saved the life of a brother reporter who was washed overboard from a newspaper launch exactly as he himself was hurled to his death last night. Only a week or two has passed since the newspaper offices buzzed with the telling of another thrilling episode of which Snow was the hero. And the talkers didn't know it all. They knew the danger of it and the daring of it. But they didn't know what really made the heroes of it. A transport bearing the California troops returning from Manila was at anchor in the night far out in the Gate. A newspaper launch crowded with reporters and artists was tossing near in an ugly sea vainly endeavoring to get the news of the sons of California? Who had died on the way, who were ill and needing help? A whole state demanded to know and to know at once. The newspaper men to be forbidden to board the transport. But the one in charge ordered a young reporter, a mere lad, to attempt to catch the anchor chain of the transport as the launch tossed by and to climb upon the transport. The young reporter is a Kansas university boy who was engaged by the Chronicle only recently through Will Snow's efforts on his behalf. He told Snow that he couldn't swim, that he was not strong, that a slip meant death for him. Will Snow quietly took his place; when the launch came near he leaped in the darkness from its unsteady deck, and managed to catch the lowest round of a side ladder on the transport. He hung a moment over the black waters, and then struggled partly up the ladder. A quartermaster, not a man but a brute, climbed down to meet him and deliberately crushed under his heels the fingers clinging to the iron ladder. Snow hung on with the bones and flesh of one finger crushed away. He called to the captain of the launch to steam away, so that the transport's officers would either have to take him aboard or throw him into the sea. But the launch stood by, and his chief begged him to give up the hazardous attempt. He dropped back, with his bleeding hands, upon the deck of the launch. Today the young reporter whose place Snow took that night tried to tal- about him. He could not.
A newspaper reporter said to me today: "We called him the Prince; Snow was the best-liked newspaper man in San Francisco." And I believe it. The editors of the Chroichle, the reporters of the Chronicle and of the other papers—all those who knew him—cared very much for him. In the whir and the grind of one of those great machines, a metropolitan newspaper, the other parts came to love the true and brave and sympathetic voice of a part, called the "marine reporter." This part was Will Snow.
Will Snow's duty and Fred Funston's duty were widely different in kind. But there is no difference in degree of duty. Duty is a word without comparatives. Will Snow's duty did not lead him before the public eye. But it led him into danger: av, into one danger too many. It is characteristic of the "will Snow that was that he volunteered to take this last assignment, in the attempt of whose performance he died.
for fifteen years I have known him.
This day I have spent among his newspaper comrades, and they, who have known him for a few months only, choke as they try to tell their affection for him.
And I can write no more this night.
This is only to tell his Kansas friends that
Several new students were enrolled in the piano department this week.
others knew him as they did; knew him to love him.—Vernon L. Kellogg, Stanford University, October 11.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS.
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts announce the engagement of the Whitney Mockridge Concert Co. for November 6th at University Hall.
The second afternoon recital given at North college was very well attended. Those who played were Misses Hudson, Cris. Sellards and Bowersock.
This is one of the highest grade attractions in America.
Harry Braden, president.
Pharmics Organize;
The Junior class of Pharmacy are getting up a lot of class spirit, and organized Monday with:
J. W. Marshall, vice president.
L. F. Keyser, treasurer.
They also organized a football team with Vincent for captain and M. J. Cloys for manager. The team is a good one, and will play the Medics the 28th of October, and probably will play other teams. Baseball will be brought up in the next meeting, besides basket ball, tennis, etc. The pharmics are a class of good fellows, and we wish them success in all of their undertakings.
A. J. Pfeffer, chapman
James Lacey, secretary.
GOD
REFLECTIONS FROM A GALLERY BOD
The theatre has a fascination for some people and I must confess that I am one of those mortals. To such longing is joined the fact that the chronic condition of my pocket book is not one of plethora; nay, the reverse. The only solution of the problem, then, is to go up.
Thus I joined the company of "gallery gods." Now I am one of the regular patrons whose countenance may always be seen on the front row long before the more aristocratic crowd in the parquet below begins to assemble.
From this point of vantage I have seen all the varied forms of dramatic art. The popular price company with its week's stand, James, Morrison and Keene in classic roles, the roaring farce comedy and the attractions of "1402" and "The Devil's Auction."
The crowds I have seen there have been as varied as the performance on the stage below. There you will always see the old habitue like myself and the omnipresent "coon" who would willingly give his last quarter to see a show. Then when times are hard I see beside me the sport too. In former days, when I have looked over the rails I have seen him in the parquet with a lady by his side. Then he had made a raise. But now he is compelled to find a place on the "first floor."
Still, whenever there is a rise in prices there is a migration upward. As the prices go up so do the students When an especially high priced show comes to town even the frat men come up and mingle with us poor devils who belong to a lower or rather a higher stratum.
The gallery is a great leveler of social rank. Here is your true democracy. When the frat man comes up here and eats peanuts and reads the funny p*perg while he waits for the curtain to rise, he will talk agreeably enough even if he does cut you on the street the next day.
As they come one can easily tell whether this is their regular place or whether it is a case of necessity. The latter class usually avoid me the front row and dislike to have their names spoken too loudly for fear someone below might hear.
I usually see lots of my friends up there. Of course this isn't the case with the popular price shows, but when the standard companies come along, it seems as though lots of the boys have a 25c limit, and when Sousa comes — O my.
That is the only place for a philosopher, anyway, and I don't know but is my constant attendance there that has brought this philosophical strain upon me. There are lots of advantages of such a situation over the seats which are usually considered to be the best. For instance, there is no danger of having a big hat in front of you. But yet I have noticed from what I can see of the lower floor that the ladies are more accommodating now than when I used to go down there.
But I am wandering a little. Well, one will do that when he's in such a mood as this. I know this philosophizing isn't exactly profitable, but it is rather a relief after all. "Nunc vlno, (or something else) pellite curas; cras ingens iterabimus aequor"
A NICE LINE OF
LITTLE GEM CONFECTIONERY.
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas,
Grapes and Apples at the
Cor. Adams and Mass. Stes.
Mr. Perry O. Hanson started on a week's trip last week, to visit the Associations in the eastern part of the state. During the next few weeks Mr. Hanson will visit all the College Associates in the state.
From twenty-five to fifty men are expected to attend the state convention at Ottawa Nov. 16-19. Five members of the International Committee will be on the program, besides many local members. The State Committee promises the best convention in its history.
The Junior Law Class was entertained at the Y. M. C. A. home Friday night. A very enjoyable time is reported. Light refreshments were served.
Y. M. C.A. NOTES
The Y. M. C. A. gave a reception to the Y. M. C. A. cabinet and members of the advisory board Saturday evening in honor of Rev. Mr. Fisk and Miss Conde.
The membership in the association has passed the two hundred and twenty five mark and the membership committee is still pushing its canvass vigorously. The membership committee is the largest of the association, having over forty members.
Andrew Baird, state secretary, spent a few house Monday with the local Association.
The weekly prayer meeting was held in Mr. Baumgartner's room Wednesday evening. A large number of christian men were present and a good meeting is reported.
A glee club of fifteen members has been organized and practice on college songs commenced. The club meets Monday nights for rehearsal.
The first initiation service of the association so long looked forward to, was held at North College last Sunday afternoon at 8:30. Rev D. M. Fiske of Topeka, was secured to deliver the initiation address. Mr. Fiske is a new man in Kansas, but is generally regarded as one of the strongest and most brilliant preachers in Kansas. The usual impressive initiation service was used and especial music has been prepared for the day. In all respects this was one of the most interesting meetings of the year.
Captain John Haskell is teaching the normal class of the Bible study department. The department is certainly very fortunate in procuring such an able man for this position.
The department for the study of missions started on their year's work very auspiciously with a large missionary meeting at North College. Papers were presented by Rev. Metcalf, H. J. Whittington and Perry O. H. Hanson and others. The first regular meeting for study was held at the Y. M. C. A. house last Friday evening from 6:45 to 7:15. The class will study Japan this year, using Olis Carey's "Regeneration of Japan" as a text. Mr. Kamra of Japan has joined the class and will doubtless add much to its interest.
Friday at 11:45 the students of all the schools in the University met in the chapel to talk over old times, and arose enthusiasm for the football game. The band played, the boys yelled and everybody had a pleasant half hour's visit.
MASS MEETING.
Everybody Attended and It Was a Good Meeting.
Prof. Higgins of the Law school, was introduced as the leading speaker. Prof. Higgins was warmly cheered by the students as he spoke on "College Patriotism."
The yelling was spirited all during the meeting. The Laws were drowned time and again by the house as they piped their "L. L. B." The Engineers were present in a body and their "Hyperbolic paraboloid," was plainly heard above the scattered yelling of the schools.
He is a good speaker and has the right spirit. After Prof. Higgins, Coach Yost was called for but did not respond. Elliott made a foot ball speech which was enjoyed by everybody. 'Cap' Avery was called upon but did not show up, 'Lord' Buttomer was called out and was made chief rooter, with P. P. Bliss and Theodore Leonard as assistants.
At the meeting of the Inter State Football League last spring Nebraska agreed not to play Iowa, and ever since they have been talking about what a great sacrifice they made. In that connection the following from the S. U. I. Vidette-Reporter might be of interest:
The Way Nebraska Does.
As we go to press it is announced that negotiations have been brought to a successful termination whereby Iowa will meet Nebraska on the gridiron at Council Bluffs, November 4. This game will replace the South Dakota game which will not be played on account of the inconvenience of the trip and inability to arrive at any agreement as to terms.
ZUTTERMEISTER.
723 Mass.
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE CONFECTIONS and
PURE ICE CREAM.
Phone 188.
Warren
Students Headquarters For First Class Meals.
Street Dining Hall
MRS. HAMMAN, Proprietress.
WM. STEINBRING,
:725 Mass.
Short Order Restaurant.
WENZEL DOLLSHALL
GERMAN RESTAURANT
Oysters in season. Candy and Cigars.
DING-016
Board and lodging by day 405. 80 Board and lodging by day 500. Single board
718 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kan
DONNELLY BROS.
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
New Rubber Tire Rigs.
860-716 New Hampshire Street.
Telephone 100.
Capital $100,000. Surplus $18,100.
Watkins National Bank.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
C A. HILL,
Vice President.
W E. HAZEN,
Ass't Cashier.
--deposits receive
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the pr'pcipal cities of the
DIRECTORS.
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W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, P. BROOKS
Tuesdays and Fridays,
changes on all the *pr*n'telpals cities of the
world.
The Lawrence National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $10,000
Deposits $500,000 Discounts $300,000
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
The security of depositors is in the integrity of the bank directors and officers.
The Board of Directors.
H. L. Moore, F. W. Barteles,
J. H. Glathart, H. S. Hall,
A. Henley, W. R. Williams,
R. W. Sparr, F. A. Bailey,
J. D. Bowersock.
J. D. BOWEN
B. W. HOWEKIN
R. W. SPARK
H. E. BENSON
H. E. BENSON
Chelsiar
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President
KAW VALLEY Steam Dve Works.
Ladies' and gents' clothing of all kinds colored, cleaned, pressed, and repaired
Steam Dye Works.
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A. S. BOOKE, Trop
Berkley and Mass. Sts.
Lawrence, Kan.
Consultation Free
Charge Up!
Write
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Physician & Surgeon.
Specialist in Chronic and Private Diseases.
800 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
MONEY To PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by money THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md. The Patent Record is the Patent Record Office.
Subscriptions to The Patent Record $1.00 per annum
NORTHWESTERN
University Medical School.
This school has been a leader in medical teaching for nearly forty years. It invites investigation of equipment and equipment of teaching, material and teaching.
For Circulars of In'ormation Address the Secretary,
DR. N. S. DAVIS, JR.,
2431 Dearborn St.
C Chicago, Ill.
PHYSICIANS.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store..
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
Office 73 Maassachusetts St.
Office and residence telephone No. 86.
Office and residence telephone No. 86.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
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.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office - Lawrence,
717 Vermont St KANSAS.
Residence St. Office.
Corn St. 745 Mass. St.
Office telephone 196.
A. J. ANDERSON.
DENTISTS.
DENTAL ROOMS,
J.W.O'BRYON,D.D.S.
Over Dalley's China Store. Lawrence, Kan.
H. McCrory.
DENTIST.
843 Masa, Street,
Oakland, CA 94107.
Dry Good Store.
Lawrence, Kan.
A. P. HULTZ,
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Dentist.
DENTIST.
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 299-2.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. 8
Dentist,
EDGAR WRIGHT,
Office 743 Massachusetts St,
Lawrence, Kan.
Office hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Office over Woodward's"Drug Store.
DENTIST.
C.E. ESTERLY.
JAS. E. EDMUNSON. 915 Mase. St.
Go to the Old Reliable
Students' Shoemaker,
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute.)
Best Shoe Repairer in the City.
Take Your Shoes to Him.
Moved from 1027 to 1037 Mass. St.
H. FUEL,JR.
Boot and Shoe Maker,
First Door West National Bank.
WHY SO MANY FAIL.
Makss a Special Reduction to Students,
L.S. PEARCE.
Corner of Henry and Rhode Island.
Tel. 242.
Coal, Wood, Loose and Baled Hav.
The reason why so many fall to secure or hold positions, or receive an increase of salary is because they are incompetent or only half prepared.
Over Two Hundred Business Firms Applied To Us Leaf, 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.
National Business College
Prompt attention to orders. Lowest prices.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Kansas City, Mo.
WE PREPARE YOUNG PEOPLE FOR BUSINESS
POINTS.
Regular post-graduate courses in Shorthand and Lettering. Education, Office work, Dramaging Electricity Auditine, Expert (Accountant Femenship, Short Cuts, In Artithmetic.
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State Historical Soc-
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1899.
How Are You Fixed For Footwear ?
Shoe selling is simple provided you have shoes that please the people and know how to fit them. We have good, stylish shoes, beginning with the $2.00 grade up to $4.00—for men or women. They always please; they always wear. We can fit any shoe with rubbers.
BULLENE SHOE CO.
ELEVEN LIGHTS
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, Cards and Cuffs are laundered in an exceptional manner and with consumable skin and fiber. We wear them or wear them on the edges. We excel in fine laundry work. New students give us a trial. WILDER BROS.
Wm. WIEDEMANN,
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
Student Trade Solicited.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery
Weise's Barber Shop
News and Cigar Stand.
734 Mass Street.
Lawrence, Kansas
Agency for Kansas City Times, Topock State
Journal, Saturday Bade, Chicago Ledge,
Wilder Bros. Cleaning Laundry.
R. H. STEWART.
Proprietor of
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP And Bath Rooms.
No. 838 Mass. St.
TRADE
Monarch
MARK.
SHIRTS
FOR FINE TRADE
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
Makers
Also "CLUETT" and "ARROW" COLLARS
MRS. M. E. HAVEN,
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European Plan.
Special rate to students.
Board £. 50 per week.
1025 Mass. St.
MR8. M, E, HAVEN,
FOOTBALL 1899!
800 Mass, St.
R. E. PROTSCH,
For Your
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800 Mass. St.
Over The Hub
THE SEASON AT LAWRENCE AP-
PROACHING AN END.
JAYHAWKERS PLAY HASKELL TODAY
The Schedule for the Rest of the Season- Next Saturday the State Normal Team of Emporia Will Be Here, Which Will Close the Football Season at Law- rence.
The Jayhawkers Go on an Extended Trip After That, Playing in Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma.
Vol. VIII. No. 8.
The football season in Lawrence is nearing a close. Today the Jayhawkers and the Haskell Indians play at the Lawrence Driving park just south of town and next week the State Normal school team from Emporia will play the 'Varsity team on McCook field. This will be the last game of the season here and there ought to be a big crowd out. The game against the Indians this afternoon promises to be a stubborn contest. The Indians have proven formidable antagonists this year for the Jayhawkers. They are good strong players andnder the coaching of Wylie G. Woodruff and 'Shorty' Hamil they have shown up in fine form. In the game on Sept. 30 on McCook field between the Indians and the Jayhawkers, the score resulted Kansas university, 12; Haskell of, which was the closest game the Jayhawkers have played this year. No other team has been able to hold the 'Varsity boys down like the Indian team did. The Indian team has been strengthened in a couple of weak places and has improved considerably in its playing since the other game. Kitts at right tackle, Dubois at left guard and Mitchell at full are all new men and are all strong additions to the team.
The Jayhawkers are considerably crippled, that is a couple of the regular men will probably be out of, the game, but there are some other good men to take their places. Tucker is still suffering from a badly sprained ankle and will not be able to be in the game. He sprained his ankle during last Saturday's game against Drake, when he put up such a magnificent game. Algie will probably take Tucker's place at tackle. Lucas has been sick and is not able to play. It is probable that Captain Avery will go to full and Moulton will play left half. Tucker and Lucas will probably be in the game again next week. Meehan is recovery slowly from his injured knee but still hopes to be able to go into the Thanksgiving game against the Missouri Tigers. He has been out practicing a little on McCook field this week, but is very careful not to injure his knee any more. Hess is playing a strong center in his place and is improving steadily. In case Meehan should not be able to go into the game Thanksgiving, Hess will fill that position admirably.
The game that was to be played at Manhattan today was cancelled because the Agricultural college team was not in condition to play. Several of the men having been injured in recent games. It suits the Jayhawkers better to play one instead of two games this week as several of the boys still feel the effect of the hard struggle with Drake last week.
GREEK SYMPOSIUM.
On November 13 the Jayhawkers go to Ottawa. On November 18 they go to Lincoln to play Nebraska university and on November 25 they play Washburn college at Topela. Then comes the big Thanksgiving game against the Missouri Tigers in Kansas City and on December 9 the Jayhawkers will close the season with Oklahoma university.
The K. U, second team has organized with the following players: Center, Ward; right guard, Baugartner; left guard, Rochester; right tackle, McGraw; left tackle, Orwig; right end, Harshberger, captain; left end, Meehan; quarter, Halderman; right half, Brown; left half, Emmett; full, Jenkinson. This team is being coached by Dr. Naismith and Sal Walker. The boys are showing up well. They play the Haskell Indian team today and will probably play the Kansas City High School. Topeka High School, Topeka Medics, and the Kansas City Medics second team in the near future.
The Greek Symposium meets this year on Wednesday afternoons, in the classical museum. Last week Prof. Wilcox spoke of the importance of a close study of the ancient Greeks, not only with regard to their love of beauty, but also of their religion and morals. For the next few weeks the time will be devoted to a study of Greek sculpture and architecture. Prof. Wilcox will illustrate his lectures by means of steriopticon views and by pictures on the north wall of the museum, for which special arrangement was made during the summer. A bird's eye view of the history of Greek Sculpture was given from the earliest times up to Lysippus. The Symposium promises to be very interesting this year and will undoubtedly be of great benefit to the students of Greek.
Echoes from the Y.W.C.A. Convention.
The fourteenth annual convention of the Y. W. C. A met at Emporia last Thursday, Oct. 18 Of the twenty-four associations in Kansas, seventeen had representatives present, besides the delegates from the one city association of Topeka, and from the state association.
In the evening, after the preparatory service, conducted by the state secretary, Miss Agnes Radford, Governor Stanley addressed the audience 'in the Presbyterian church, on "The power of Women's Influence." He spoke of the four-fold growth of man physically, socially, intellectually and spiritually, the last being the most important, and the one which comes most under woman's influence, since she has the earliest care of the child, and can make it what she will. The best agency for fashioning a child morally, is a good, tender, loving, thoughtful, careful, charitable woman. What is needed to help ove rcome the evils of the world is more of heart and soul culture.
Miss Berta Conde, college secretary of the American committee, addressed the delegates, at Emporia College, Friday morning, on the need of a deeper spiritual life in order to understand God, to understand how the human heart may be at peace with its God, to be a power for good, both during college life, and when life's work has been entered. This spiritual life can only be obtained by a careful study of the Bible, rcc companies by earnest prayer. "We should give our whole lives, our thoughts, studies, pleasures and friendships to the glorifying of God."
On Saturday evening Miss R. F. Morse gave an account of the work being done by the World's committee of the Y, W. C. A. of which she is one of the two American members. This committee organized in 1894, with headquarters at London, has charge of the missionary work in foreign fields. "The three things we can do to aid in this work—go, let others go, give." This committee has arranged to send to India this fall, one who needs no introduction to Kansans, Miss Laura Radford
The college girls of our state take a deep interest in this work, for our associations together with those of Indiana, will support Miss Radford in the foreign field. Miss Radford spoke to the girls on Sunday afternoon on missionary work, showing the great need for laborers. "There are 250,000,000 souls who will never know Jesus Christ except through Protestant church members. Who should be the ones to go? It rests upon you and me to do our part and we cannot do our best work at home. We must face it in a personal way. We cannot hope to be a success in something else if God wants us to be his workers. He only can show us how to decide the question, and He has called many of us to help evangelize the world." "Miss Radford enters this field gladly and surely no grander work could be given her.
The Gospel meeting on Sunday afternoon was led by Miss Cone. She said, 'The secret of power is to have the spirit of Christ dwelling in us. We need more humility and reverence; we must live such lives that others may know God through us. Let us make Christ real to our friends. Then there is a work for us to do. Think of the harvest in our schools; the things being done which are not right, the unwomanly things.'
An interesting account of the life of the German girl was given by Miss Rogene Scott of the Salina Wesylan University. Having spent three years of study in Germany she is well qualified to speak on this subject. German children are taught the Bible in the public school but only from
an intellectual, not a spiritual standpoint. Young men often enter the ministry just as they would any other profession not because they are called, but to make money. Some do not even believe the doctrines they teach. There the women must give way to the men in everything. A girl's education is finished at the age of fourteen or fifteen. Young women who go to Germany are regarded as cranks. Pastors are very jealous of any religious work started outside the church. Members of families may not come together for any religious purpose.
Bible studies were conducted by Miss Mayo, city secretary of Topeka, on the 'beliefs' of John; by Mrs. Hewitt, on 'Obstacles of Hindrance in Witnessing for Christ.' by Miss Dudley, Miss Radford and others.
The convention sermon was delivered by Dr S. A. Northurth of Kansas City, Mo. His text was Esther 4:14. "And who knoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this" He urged the need of women to work for women. She has played her part in retarding or advancing history, but in this day she is called especial.
On Sunday evening the pulpits of various churches were supplied with convention speakers, who endeavored to explain the scope of the association work. It develops not only the spiritual life of the college girl but also her social and physical. The city associations seek employment for girls who are out of work; hold night schools where these girls are educated for better works; open association parlors for them where they may have a good time and not be sorry for it afterward; give to the factory girl, confined daily in a close hot room. Places place to spend her evenings; and look up the girls who are not attending church. In short the work of the association is preventive rather than rescue, holding it as a greater thing to get control over these lives before they have fallen into sin, than to rescue them when tarnished and weakened by evil.
The farewell service was held at the Presbyterian church. After each delegation had expressed some thought which it intended to take home and apply in the association there, and after the leading speakers had given a final message, the delegates joined hands forming a circle around the room and sang, "Blest be the tie that Binds." Then each went home strong in the determination to let her life be one in which Jesus could be seen every day, and feeling more deeply than ever the force of our motto: "Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord."—C. E. W.
The K. U. Glee Club.
Ed Copley, manager of the club, returned last Saturday from his preliminary tour of that part of the state which he ex-pects to visit, and reports great success in making dates.
Both clubs have settled down to work in dead easnest, and there is a good deal of competition for places on each of them. It has been determined to carry but two clubs this year, the separate banjoc club being considered a failure musically. However, there will probably be several banjos in the Mandolin club, which will include about ten men in all. The Glee Club will include twelve men. A number of the members are able to take part in each, thus reducing the whole number of men that it will be necessary to carry on the trip. It is the policy of the club to give as new and interesting a program as possible. All old "censors" will be relegated to second encores where it is quite probable they will not have to be unearthed. Prof Penny has assured the council that the club will be a musical success Mr. Copiey tells us that it will be a financial success, the boys all realize the importance of making it a representative success and there can be little doubt it will come back from its holiday tour a club to be praised and well received by its fellow students of the University.
The direction that the club will take is now practically settled. The southern and eastern part of the state will be covered and the following towns will be visited: Eldorado, Newton, Wichita, Wellington, Winfield, Arkansas City, Coffeeville, Independence, Parsons, Pittsburg, Galena, Joplin and Ft. Scott. Arrangements are still to be made in several towns. In almost all of these the concerts are placed in the hands of some local organization, so that financial success and a hospitable reception is assured for the club.
OPEN LETTERS.
NO.2.
Array, Mr. Dooley—An its wid great acquaintment that Oi race in the pages iv the Star iv Kansas City U. S.A. in jur racent triumph i the Dryfus case. Be the holy Saint Patrick, Dooley, but I believe that as the Aurorie Boarie Alice if the twintieth century begin to shoot the splin-did rays iv the fronsy cocynuts iv the Philopeen Ollanders that ye'll be the comin' man. We're all dudge chust on ye's here in Kansas and if ye had been a citizen iv this Republic an whan Mr. Funston has gone back tu the Philopeens we'd make yeur Guenur or put ye's up fur congress in wav iv the utter deestricks. We all rade yur狠igrant papers and admire yeur patriotic sentiments. Givan Dooley says Ol! Hooray doole. But now Dooley since wid waitin fur action by the Face Conference ye threw the lies in the very tat iv the sacred dossier and saved Dryfus from the Frinch Jews wid out Mrs. Dryfus iwance writin a bake—why we're proud iv ye's.
An Dooley since ye've turned the eyes of the Frinch Nation to the Kansas City horse show, what du yu think iv the international yot race? Yis, Dooley, whin oi saw the bould Shamrock come proudly sailin through the dape as found wid me spoi glass where the beautiful yot was under the delicate sails. I just velled, "Hurray Ireland." But when the wind came up we bate the furrier every tome. An now Dooley, while our beloved cousin, the British, be pleading wid Krooger tu preserve the purity iv the ballot an' give thist at laim wan alderman in the Senate an Krooger says: "Liberty and independence we kape up the monopoly on dinnamite fur liver until Rhodes gave us wan anwan third fare u Cape Town, says Oi, Mr. Jameison, yu an yur noble band uV rough raiders better watch out fur that same dinnamite.
Sure Dooley in the South African question is a defiant dawn. The English say the Dutch children ate Dutch chase in skule an pollute the; beautiful language qI our forefathers. The Dutch Boors say the English want the whold blooming universe and they won't gave it tu thim nor recognize the thirteenth amendment.
But say Dooley, while these same beloved cousins are making their last stand in South Africa fur independence an the gold standards. lets bouldy come forward and tell the joint high commission tither gave us free joints an kape thirty lagues from the coast, or we'll take the fightin Twentieth an invade Canada.
ARROW.
Prof. Carruth on Frederick The Great.
In the October number of the Open Court appears an article on "The Religion of Frederick the Great" written by Prof. W. H. Carruth.
It is very generally supposed that the great emperor had no religion. But Prof. Carruth shows by quotations from the works and letters of the emperor that he had very decided beliefs on the mysteries of the universe and the greater problems of human life and destiny, the existence and nature of God, the nature of the soul and its future, the relation of the creature to the Creator, the right relation of the individual to his fellows.
The article is especially helpful as it explains the circumstances under which the emperor made the statements.
Frederick's beliefs are summed up as: The existence and goodness of God, the sufficiency of the motive of the highest happiness as a spring of action supported by the categorical imperative of the conscience, the excellence of Christian ethics, as well as that of all great religions, the duty of service to mankind and the state.
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Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
FRANK POST,
Associates:
McCORY: GEO. BARCU
VIRGINIA McCRORY. GEO, BARCUS.
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WALTER, J. MEER.
Local Editor.
CORA M. PEEK.
Associates;
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:
JOHN H. KANE.
Associate:
F. P. PRATT.
W. J. BAUGARTNER, FRANK MARCY,
R. W. SMITH, L. L. HUMPHREY,
H. H. TANGMAN, D. W. WOOD,
FREDERICA BULLEN, O. D. HALL.
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., OCT 28, 1899.
At Iowa they charge $5 for athletic tickets and complain of the small attendance at games.
The M. S; J. Independent comments on the Haskell game and asks; "What will we do to K ansus?" Oh just tlame old thing dh.
Missouri seems to be about the same fix as ourselves when it comes to oratory, and is now talking of withdrawing from the Intercollegiate association. How familiar that sounds!
It certainly begins to look as though Kansas was to have a "never defeated" team again this year. The only team that could do anything to us, is Missouri and today's game with the Indians,shows up what Missouri's chances are.
What has become of the Alford Memorial Tablet? Last spring we heard a great deal about the tablet, which was to be placed in the chapel to honor the Kansas hero who gave his life for his country. But lately we have hard nothing more of it. The project should certainly not be allowed to lapse.
---
As the end of the season draws nearer, it becomes more apparent that Missouri is not going to linger in the rear in football as she has done in late years. The way she treated Nebraska last Saturday showed that the Tigers are playing some football, and that it will be a battle to the death on Thanksgiving Day.
Who spoke of college spirit: Saturday the 'Varinity won the Drake game hands down. This game was looked forward to as the big home game of the season. In fact it was the only game worth looking at. The 'Varsity ran all over the Drakes and piled up an extremely one-sided score. Everybody yelled on the ground, but there was no demonstration whatsoever down town in the evening. A few students went down and saw a stack of boxes in front of Innes' store bearing a placard, K. U. 29, Drake 0. There were other boxes along the sidewalk and wagon loads of others that could have been procured but the Freshmen were too stuck-up, the Sophomores and Juniors had too much pride and the demure Seniors did not even go down town to talk the game over. About 0 o'clock a crowd of 10 year olds took the boxes to the park, yelled "Rock Chalk" two or three times and had a bonfire Of course the Freshmen and the Sophomores have had some little one and a half by two scraps, but there is no more life in Lawrence than there is in a good big cemetery. When the Tigers defeated Nebraska Saturday, the whole town of Columbia turned out and celebrated. The college bell rang the Nebraskan's knell, every whistle blew till it was hoarse; every bell rang till its tongue was blistered; the clocks all struck and even the roosters crowed and the geese cackled. This is college spirit. This is what Lawrence and the University needs.
This space is paid for by
DAVIES.
The Students' Tailor. 921 Mass Street.
LAW NOTES.
L. H. Perkins lectured to the Seniors Thursday afternoon upon the modes and procedure in removing a civil action from the district court to the supreme court. Mr. Perkins is one of the leading attorneys in Lawrence, and holds the honor of being a member of the first law class graduated from the University.
Charles A. McGraw, '97, has been appointed police judge of Topeka, to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Judge Guy.
Carl Blockberger, '98, is assistant city
attorney of Leavenworth.
Kane, Fletcher, Lyons, Day Karr and Jordan are among the pledged members of the Phi Delta Phis.
Duff Phillips has been in Missouri the past week attending to some business for Mitchell & Bishon.
J. McKenna, of Kingman, entered the law school Monday.
Prof. Burdick was in Oklahoma Monday and Prof. Higgins took charge of the Seniors, while "Dr." Lockwood mellowed the legal light for the Juniors.
Prof. Higgin was called to the short grass country on legal business several days this week and Prof. Burdick doubled classes.
Judge Tropper was out of town the first of the week attending to some legal business. He came out ahead.
The Football Girl.
Where banners of black and yellow. Do not throw them down.
In the dust of the broad arena Her spirits rise and fall, Thread in the frank rushes.
Where banners of black and yellow
Deep blue, or crimson stream,
She keeps on an ivory tablet
The score of the football team.
She comes in the golden weather,
And comes if the skies are gray.
For the game would be a failure
With the football girl away.
+
With the bruised and battered ball.
She flutters a dainty kerchief
And is hailed by the proud eleven As the mascot of the field.
A run from a supple player.
A flash in the glaring sun.
She joins in the franzized cheering,
for the soul is tamed and won.
G. F. GODDING.
For the goal is touched and won.
She wears the champions colors
As home in the dusk she goes.
To dream, it may be, of kisses
Stolen under the rose.
She wears the champions colors
As home in the dusk she goes.
Oh, soldier back from battle.
Oh, soldier back from battle,
Adorned with a captain's stars,
Dim is your martial glory
Compared to the half-back's scars!
Your sword must be your true love,
So to the wars depart,
For an athlete in a sweater
Has won her girlish heart.
— Lester's Weekly
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS.
Charles Wakefield has enrolled for special work in the school of drawing and painting.
Miss Ida Simmons of Kansas City, who has been studying in Berlin under Oscar Raif will give a recital in University Hall next Thursday evening.
The Mockridge concert will be one of the finest musical entertainments ever given in Lawrence. The faculty of the music is bringing this company to Lawrence at a great expense and should be supported in their efforts to secure first class musical attractions for the students and public.
Inquiries have been received by the Entomological department from Rice county concerning the prevention of the ravages of the fall army worm in wheat. If farther correspondence proves it necessary, Prof. Hunter will visit that part of the state.
A large number of students and town people are going down down to Kansas City next week for the Grand Opera.
The Fine Arts students accompanied by Professors Penny and Griffith visited B. W. Woodward's art gallery Thursday afternoon.
Dr. Freeman of the Santa Fe hospital of Topeka, and May C. E. Mum, M. D. of Topeka, visited the Bacteriological laboratory recently and got some material for investigation.
Dr. William made trips to Ossawatonie and Topaka during the week.
Word has been received from South Wales, Australia, that a large quantity of material had been shipped here for the Paleontological laboratory.
SNOW HALL NOTES
Mr. E. H. Sellards spent several days this week in Dickinson county, collecting fossils.
The latest belts worn by the girls have a row of sharp metal stickers extending almost the length of the belt. Some keen Yankee will soon invent a plate of armor for the boys.
Blue Front Grocery,
G. W. BALL, 169
A nice new line of staple and fancy groceries
from the Southwest.
SOCIETY.
Your Patronage
Solicited.
Satisfactor
Guaranteed.
Telephone 111. 907 Mass, Street
A very pretty home wedding took place Wednesday evening when Miss Abbie Merryman Noyes was given in marriage to Mr. Edward Milne Wallace. The scene of this wedding was the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Dailley, which was very handsomely decorated with aparagus and bride's roses. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Banker, was at 7:30 o'clock. The wedding march was played by Miss Harriet Greissinger and just before the bridal couple entered Misses Wiedemann and Greissinger played a duet. The couple was preceded by Miss Clara Jaedicke and Miss Nallie Wallace as bridesmaids and Mr. Henry Bliss and Mr. Alfred Noyes as groomsmen. After the wedding ceremony the bridal party received the congratulations of the friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace left on the night train for their home in Birmingham, Ala. The bride is a graduate of the school of music and a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity. She was a very popular member of society here and the good wishes of her many friends will go with her.
Go to Courtney & Baxter for your millinery goods, 7:16 Kansas avenue. Topeka.
The Phi Delts gave a very pleasant card party Friday evening in their hall down town.
Mrs. J. W. Green entertained very delightful Monday afternoon for Miss Marguerite Bullene, who leaves next week for Chicago. The afternoon was spent with fancy work and guessing pictures of notable men and women. The prize for this, which was a bunch of roses, was given to Miss Zillah Smith. The guests were Maddesgarnib Dick, Adams, Weaver, Farrell and Holder; Misses Smith, Zillah Smith, Gardner, Robinson, Riffla, Devereux, Hill, Taylor, Moore. Bullene, Frederica Bullene, Ayres, Ayres Ayres, Spencer, Tisdale, Barker and Francis Barker.
The Entre Nous Whist club was very delightfully entertained Thursday evening by Miss Maude Best.
The young men of the Zenda club gave a most enjoyable dance Friday evening in Pyrian hall. There were many outside guests and the music was especially good.
Mrs. A. D. Weaver entertained very charmingly Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Marguerite Bullene.
The members of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. very pleasantly entertained their friends Saturday with an "up-to-date evening" in Library Hall.
The Sophomore girls in Physical training gave a girl's dancing party in the gymnasium last Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 6.
The banquet that was to have been given Thursday evening by the Dramatic Club was postponed for two weeks.
The girls of the Utopia club entertained the young gentlemen of the club Friday evening with an autumn party at the home of Mrs. Franklin.
Miss Bess Maynard gave a very delightful thimble party last Saturday morning in honor of Miss Emma Hurst of Kansas City. Miss Maynard's guests were Misses Edith Riffa, Gussie Hall, Louise Alder, Isabelle Hazen, Eleanor T'Miller, Ruth Meyers, Stella Alen, Sibyl Dunn, Edith Johnson and Kittie Sellards.
When in Topeka, examine the fine line of Millinery goods at Courtney & Baxter's, 716 Kansas avenue.
The Pi Phis had a very jolly "cooky shine" Saturday evening as a farewell for Miss Marguerite Bullene. The "new girls" gave a very amusing farce early in the evening after which the usual spread was served. As a parting gift the girls presented Miss Bullene with a handsomely framed fraternity picture.
The young ladies of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity had a very jolly Hallow'en party Saturday evening at the home of Miss Mary Barnette. The usual games furnished the amusement of the evening.
The second of the series of parties given by the Eldridge house management took place Friday evening in the new hall. The music was furnished by Zeiler, Kansas City, and was unusually fine. The grand march began about 9 o'clock and daintie programs were given out. Elaborate refreshments were served during the evening and the whole evening was very enjoyable. Among those present from out of town were Miss Ivah Davis, Messrs. Tom Frost, Lawrence Chamberlain, Guilford Dudley, of Topeka, Roy Allen, of Wichita, Dale Gear, of Kansas City and Bob Curdy, of St Louis. When you go to Topps stop in at the Cash Dry Goods 713 and 715
When you go to Topsea stop in at the Topeka Cash Dry Goods Co., 713 and 715 Kansas avenue and get a Funston cane to celebrate with. It is the noisiest thing in town.
Nm. BEAL.
BEAL & GODDING.
Telephone 139
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
No: 812 and 814 Vermont Street:
WILLIS,
Lawrence, Kan
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
J. H. HARDING,
Imported and Domestic Cigars
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass. St.
ALEX E. PROTSCH. SR.
ARTISTIC TAILOR,
Corner Warren and Massachusetts street, 1
Over Riverhofer for Wilder's.
Ancient History.
Adam stirred restlessly and muttered something indictively. Cavah, the mother of all living beings, hurried to his side, but Adam pettishly waved her away and rising left the gloomy columns of the aanyan tree and lolled into the bright sunlight of the mountain slope. Mahalaleel, the first briandle pup in the world, rose, stretched, bit himself where the first flea nitted unsuspectingly and quietly dogged his master's footsteps. Adam was still an infant. His go years were but a small fraction of the 800 that had been cut off his portion, and as such had every right to be optimistic. Beneath his feet the mountain dived abruptly into a low, broad valley which sparkled and shimmered with numberless lakes. Huge cloud shadows bridged the widest streams and moved on across the plain in an endless silent caravan. To the left a few mighty trees stood sentinel for a dark waving forest a mile beyond. To the right a low chain of mountains disappeared into hazy nothingness which the eye could not penetrate. From east to west from mountain to horizon was a luxuriant garden exuberant with all that the heart could wish. Second only to the forbidden paradise. Yet Adam was unhappy. All this glorious nature was his. He had the only woman in the world. There was not another dog that could better Mahalaleel, but still the lines of care deepened on his face. True he had been thrust out of Paradise only three weeks before, but he was not thinking of that. Adam was feeling physically unwell. Surely his part of the apple must have been green and left some after effects. Even the sight of his dear wife sewing patiently on a wide rent in his best fig leaf, failed to sooth this irritation. And a ball game some monkeys were playing with a cocaoat angered him so that he frightened them out of fifty years of evolution. What could the matter be? Adam did not know. Could it even guess. Slowly, but surely, the sharp pains which had been racking his body began to mount upward. They shot down his arms and twitched his fingers convulsively. They caught his chest in a vise and he drew his breath in gasps. His neck attached and then all the blood in his body seemed to center in his head. His ears rung. His eyes felt as if stuck full of pine needles. Then his gums commenced to throb. Little pains would creep from his eyes or ears and jump suddenly into his upper gum, then more followed until it seemed as if all the agony in the world was gathered in that one gum. Adam had felt a bump in that gum. Could he have poisoned himself in some strange way. Mechanically he ran his hand over that bump; it had grown into the hardness of a rock. Horrible. He ran to his reflecting pool and looked in. Could he believe his eyes. There, where the bump had been, was a little but clearly defined white wedge just emerging from the gum and marring the otherwise perfect line of his mouth. It was Adams first tooth.—Silver and Gold.
WIND & ZUNDLER.
Fresh and Salt Meats
Fresh and Salt Meats
Special Attention Given to Club
Trade
830 Mass. St
Always Open
Tel. 63.
GO TO THE
HOME STORE,
1105 Mass. St.,
For Toujours Juune, California Cream o Lemon, Kansas Toilet Cream. Dr. Snyder's Remedial Soap, Perfumery, etc. Tel. 210-8. MRS, A, J, PRENTISS.
JOHN STANDING.
Coal, Wood and Kindling,
Coal, Wood and Kindling,
803 Vermont St. Diagonally Opposite
Court House.
Telephone 47. Lawrence, Kan.
Chicago Ophalmic College, at HESTER'S Optician and Jeweler.
Students should be sure that their eyes are in condition for the new school term, and if glasses are needed get them at once, ped by a graduate of the
[drawing of an eye]
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
COAL and STOVE WOOD
Merchants Bank Building.
OUR SPECIALTY:
The K KK K Osage Shaft. Telephone No. 84.
PARK GROCERY,
Groeries Salt Meats and Feed.
Terms Cash. Telephone 40. 130) Mass St,
---O---
Boat Livery.
Parties.
Special Rates Made to Pleasure
Boats...25c Pær Hour
Boats...$1.00 Per Day
Call at the boat house near the bridge.
GERHARD BROS., Props.
0 —
We solicit the patronage of the people.
Star Bakery.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Specialist in diseases Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat. Graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Hospital experience.
Glasses Fitted.
No charge for examination. 917 Mass, St
SPECIAL PRICES made to visitors at the swell
Millinery Store of
Mrs. A. C. Elder,
611 Kansas Ave
Topeka, Kansas.
Rent a Good Bicycle and take in the city.
Topeka Cycle Co.
112 W. 8th St.
Royal Billiard Parlor,
710 Kans. Ave.
Topeka,
For Ice Cold Drinks!
TOPEKA SEED HOUSE.
Garden, field and flower seeds, flowering bulbs and plants, Easter and Christmas decorations, a section of palms and ferns. Hardy flowering shrubs, two year old roses, clemets and other climbing vines for fall plantings. Call at or address: TopSale.com (312) 860-4575 *N. H. DOMES, Manager.*
Star Lecture Course.
J. DE WITT MILLER,
Famous Orator, Scholar and Wit at Opera House Monday evening, Oct. 30. Single admissions 50c, 35c and 25c.
}
T
The Pingree
Shoes
FOR WOMEN
Surpass all other $4, co Shoes sold in town, being not only more comfortable and durable, but also more stylish. Modern uses, military beels, widths A to EE
The Box Calf, leather lined Sbies for men at $3 soo. Take notice that they are $3 soo and not $3 soo, beige Goodyear well, heavy extension sole, new stylish toes and beads
FAXON.
SELLER
PICK-UPS.
Dancing school at Frazer hall. Miss
Eugenia Piatt. One lesson 50c. Term
$ 5.00. Terms begin October 7, 1899.
Mr. Alfred C. Noyes '98, of Parsons Kansas was on the hill Monday.
OF
SHOES
Mr. Cathgurt of Salina was the guest of Sigma Nu friends over Saturday and Sunday.
Among those who were down from Topeka to Saturday's game were Messrs. Dick Rogers, Lawrence Chamberlain, Frank Curry and Torrence Ewart.
Mrs. Gomer Thomas was in town the first of the week and returned to her home in Kansas City Wednesday
Palmer Felt, of the Freshman Arts class '95-96, who has a good position with the Concordia (Kansas) Daylight, expects to return to the University next year and remain until he graduates. He has been carrying a part of the work by private study and hopes to finish the course by two more years residence at the University.
Corporal David Horkmans, who was a student at the University in '97-'98, and who was wounded last February, while fighting with the Twentieth Kansas in the Philippines, stands a good show of being elected by the republicans of Cloud county as register of deeds. His home is at Concordia.
Mrs. J, J. Bernhard of Kansas City has been the guest of her son. Bernice, this week.
Mr. C. A. Barnett, captain of the Ottawa football eleven, was on the hill Monday.
Rev. Bamford was on the hill Wednesday.
Mr. E. C. Marshall, 97, has been elected musical instructor in the Fairmont College Wichita.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Graves of Oklahoma City, are visiting with Mrs. Graves' sister, Miss Florence Montgomery.
Mr. John White of Delphos, is visiting his daughter, Miss Anna White, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Riddle of Minneapolis, visited their daughter, Miss Estelle Riddle, Wednesday.
Miss jessie Elder went to Kansas City
Friday.
Miss Harriet Williams went to Kansas City Friday to remain over for the Grand opera.
O. K. Williamson, 95 and former quarterback on the Varsity eleven was in Lawrence last Saturday.
James Hayes, florist, telephone 377. 107 West Eighth street, Topeka Kan. Roses and cut flowers a specialty.
The Topeka Cash Dry Goods Co., 713 Kansas avenue, Topeka, offer B, Bischop Sons, entire sample line of ladies fine jackets at exactly wholesale cost.
J. R. McKnight, of Junction City has returned to school.
Oscar Kuchs went to his home at Doniphan. Sunday, to assist his father who was shot in the arm by robbers at that place last Saturday night.
E. H. Sellars of the Snow Hall force, has been in Dickinson county this week getting some fossil plants.
Mrs. J. R. Hague will be glad to fill your orders for cut flowers; fashionable custom solicited; mail, telegraph and telephone orders personally attended to. The finest flowers. When in the city call: 817 Kansas Avenue, Topeka; telephone 602.1, residence-telephone $602.\frac{1}{2}$. Also a full line of the famous Rookwood pottery.
Gloves and Underwear,
You'll need 'em before long. Our stock of Street and Dress Gloves largest in the city. Don't fail to take a look at our immense stock of Winter Underwear. It will pay you. Our Top Costs are still in demand.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.
821 Mass. Street.
Fred Barnes and Ed Lindas spent Sunday in Topeka.
When you go to Topeka make your head quarters at the Topeka Cash Dry Goods Co.
A. L Adams, '96, now an engineer at Los Angeles, Cal., was on the hill the first of the week.
Mrs B. J. Dalton, whose husband was injured in a railroad wreck last week, was on the hill Thursday.
C. M Palmer, pharmacy, '96, now chemist for the Acme Cement Plaster Co., at St. Louis, Mo., was renewing old acquaintances on the hill the first of the week.
Nygen Bros., tailors, say that if this "ad" don't bring them something there will be trouble. 202 west Sixth street, Topeka, Kansas.
The registrar has posted a notice requesting all students who intend to go home during the Thanksgiving recess to hand in their names as soon as possible in order that rates may be arranged.
M. S. M. Mize, of Atchison, visited his son, Chester, Sunday.
1903
CFC
WCC
Class Pins and Medals
Are our specialty. We submit special designs and estimates to classes desiring good work. Medal catalogue upon request.
Medal catalogue upon request.
JEWELER
@ALLOUDE
F1083
Faccard's
KENTUCKY CLUB
1032
MAIN ST.
Rev. Hillis leads chapel this week.
The band has made arrangements to go to Topeka to the reception of the Twentieth.
Dr. Williston was in Ossawotomie the first of the week.
The Sophomores held a meeting Wednesday afternoon and secured the hours from 3 to 4 every afternoon, during which they will practice basketball.
Chancellor Snow, before leaving San Francisco, had all of the soldiers who have attended the University, photographed. He will have the picture enlarged and hung in the hall of the main building.
The Brunswick billiard hall at 734 Kansas avenue, Topeka is the favorite hall of the college boys.
Mr. Clarence E. Cowdry, a senior in the engineering school, went to Leavenworth Wednesday, and enlisted in the Forty-fourth regiment, United States Volunteer Infantry. Mr. Cowdry had only a few minutes to enlist before the regiment started for San Francisco. He was a good student and well liked by his instructors and classmates, and is to be commended for his patriotism and devotion to his country.
414 Kansas avenue, Milwaukee restaurant, for short orders and refreshments. Best in town.
Miss Helen Bamford enrolled in the Junior class this week. She comes from Penn College, Iowa.
Mr. Joe Wilson went to Topeka Tues day.
For fine roses and carnations send to H.
Hulse, 120 west Eighth street, Topeka,
Kansas. Telephone 458.
Dr. Williston went to Topeka Tuesday to attend a meeting of the state board of health
The October number of the Lawyer was distributed to the boys this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Haworth were in Kansas City Tuesday attending the horse show.
Miss Lola Eames has enrolled for special work in French.
Mr Paul Battey, who was a student in the engineering school last year, has charge of the decorating of the state house grounds for the reception of the Twentneth. He will design all of the set pieces of the Edison Electric Light company.
Coach Yost and W. T. Walker went to Kansas City today to witness the Nebraska-Medic football game.
The last Harper's Weekly has a long article on "The Opening of the Colleges" with a number of illustrations showing the way in which Freshmen are initiated in the different schools.
Prof. Farrel sang in chapel Thursday morning.
An air brake has been completed for the laboratory work in engineering. The work was all done by Seniors.
Prof. E. Miller is a charter member of the recently organized Astronomical and Astrophysical society of America.
Mr. William B. Sutton went to Kansas City Thursday.
Courtney & Baxter are the leaders in fine millinery, Topeka.
Hello! Students, go to Prof. Heymann's
for dancing lessons. 50 per single lesson,
$5 for twelve lessons Wednesday and
Saturday nights.
Two ten-horse power engines have been put in the Fowler shops laboratory for experimental purposes.
Photos at either of Shane's galleries are warranted and prices also. Investigate.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Mr. David D. Spencer, assistant in pharmacy, was in Kansas City Tuesday.
The football badges and buttons were on sale this week.
Miss Piatt 716 Massachusetts street will give private lessons at Frazer hall of afternoons.
Mr. Saunders will organize his Mandolin Orchestra to November 1st. The students desiring to join will please see him at once.
Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass. St. for combs, brushes, etc.
Miss Sophia Cochran of Grand Island, Illinois stopped on her way to California to visit for several days with her sister Miss Midge Cochran.
Those wishing private lessons in dancing address Eva Brown 1217 Rhode Island street, telephone 210-2.
That annoying cough in recitation room is quickly relieved by Raymond's Cough Root. One box will cure that cough. Only 25 cents.
The young men of the Sigma Chi fraternity received word this week that their brother Speak who has been seriously ill is now out of danger.
Fine Tobaccos and Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
Mr. John C. Buttomer was in Topeka Wednesday.
Miss Edna Warkentine went to Kansas City Friday to remain over for the Grand Opera.
Pure drugs and medicines at Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass, St.
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.
Lawrence Drug Co., for perfumes, toilet articles and sundries.
Bob Bradford went to Kansas City Friday.
Walking canes, pocket knives etc., at Smith's News Depot.
Mrs. S. R. Sellers of Osawatomie visited her daughter Miss Pearl Sellers Fridav.
Miss Boulton, 841 Massachusetts street,
carries a complete, up to date line of Fall
and Winter Millinery and novelties; call
and examine her stock before you buy.
Ed Carroll came home from Leavenworth Thursday evening.
The Athletic Association will hold a meeting next Wednesday to act upon a proposed amendment to its constitution.
The City Drug store have in stock the best cough and cold cure in this market. Try it.
Prof. Heymann's beautiful dancing hall for rent. Reception room magnificent, floor excellent, capacity sixty to seventy five couples; terms reasonable.
State Secretary Andrew Baird visited the local Y. M. C. A. Thursday night.
Perry Hanson is in western Kansaslooking after the reorganization of the college Y. M. C A. He will be absent until about November 9.
All the leasing sundries at the City Drug store. See their new perfumes.
MISSES HUTT
A Complete line of New Fall and Winter Millinery
Did you ever try Raymond's Hot Drinks?
Hot Chocolate, Hot Tomato Soup and
Vigorous are leaders. Try us.
Ladies' Hair Dressing, Shampooing and Mauleuring barbers.
837 Mass. St.
Among those who went to Kansas City to the Horse Show Thursday were Messrs. Flechet, Cochran, Garselid, Atkinson, Poehler, and Goheban.
Flags at Hoadley's.
M. Sidley Griggs went to Manhattan Tuesday to join a surveying party.
Mrs. C. E, McCurdy and Miss Vesta McCurdy are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. S, Allord.
Mr. Roy Allen of Wichita was in town visiting Phi Gam friends Friday and Saturday.
Flags at Hoadley's.
Capt. Ulysses Grant McAlexander, quartermaster of the Presidio, San Francisco, was a former student of Kansas University. He left the University in '83 to enter West Point. Captain McAlexander was with the Thirteenth Infantry in the Cuban campaign and won honor for bravery. He has been personally looking after the welfare of the Twentieth Kansas since its arrival in San Francisco.
The Sophomore Arts seem to be a minus quantity this year having twenty less than the Juniors.
Flags at Hoadley's.
The pain the past few days has caused the work upon the Chemistry building to stop.
Chancellor Snow returned from San Francisco Wednesday, without recovering the body of his son. He still has hope, however, that the sea will give up its dead.
To the Girls.
The S. U. I. Vidette-Reporter has the following:
"Girls,—it's not at all bad form for you to go to football games. Someone may tell you it is, but don't you believe it. Just ask Miss-Side-talks-with-girls of the Ladies Home Journal and see if it is, And girls, —the boys on the team won't feel at all embarrassed if you come to see them play. In fact they rather like to have you there. As an exchange recently put it, the 'flutter of a handkerchief on the side lines is worth a whole gang of rooters.' So girls—come out Saturday. Learn the old yells, or better yet, invent some new ones. Don't be afraid to show the interest you certainly feel in our team."
The Flunker on the Vicisistudes of Life.
(With apologies to Shakespeare.)
Farewell, a long farewell, to the rotund ten
This is a time of flunks; today I put forth The tender leaves of hope, tomorrow blossoms.
And bears the awful zeros thick upon me:
The next day comes a club,a knotted club;
 And when I say, "be easy Pa," full surely
The old gent's iris is ripening—the club
falle.
And then I fall; yes fall like a Lucifer,
never to flunk again.
-T. E. G
Western Football
The way Wisconsin played Yale last Saturday showed the easterners that the west can produce some football men. That game was called a "practice" game but from present indications the western teams will soon be practicing on Yale and Harvard.
Star Lecture Course Notice.
The next numbar will be J, DeWitt Miller on Monday evening, October 30 at the opera house. Chart will be open to course ticket holders only at Dirk Bros. on Friday, October 27, at 8 a.m. On Saturday morning and thereafter the chart will be open to all. Single admissions 50c, 35c and 25c. A limited number of course tickets good for seven matchless attractions are now on sale at Dirk Bros.
G
LAWRENCE Business College LAWRENCE BUSINESS
LAYRENCE, KANSAS.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Shorthand, Penmanship, ete
Call for particulars.
WRIGHT, KAY & CO
Fraternity Emblems,
Fraternity Jewelry,
Fraternity Novelties,
Fraternity Stationery,
Fraternity Invitations,
Fraternity Announcements,
Fraternity Programs.
Manufacturers of High Grade <2>
140-142]Woodward Avenue, DETROIT, MICH.
Send for catalogue and price list.
Special designs on application.
"Money Saved."
It doesn't cost much to make this quotation and it is often made regardless of truth. "Honest values at right prices" is our way of doing business. When you wish to economize in your clothing and continue to wear good things just call at this store.
An elegant line of new Coat Shirts, attached and detached cuffs, just opened.
Will Spalding One Way One Price.
Students
As well as others find Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
A Necessary Convenience.
They are used and endorsed by People of Education as the best writing instrument of today.
L. E. WATERMAN & CO.
It Is the Popular Pen
Largest Fountain Pen Manufacturers in the world.
157 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
Dealer in
CHAS. L. HESS.
Fresh and Salt Meats. Special rates given to clubs.
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
Meat Market
Club stewards will do well to figure
Club steward's will do well to figure
West Warren St.    Telephone 1
ELIOT & SON.
CENTRAL HOTEL MEAT MARKET.
ME + ENHEIMER & HOOVER
Dealer in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Students Trade Confirms
Phone 199. 1019 & 1021 Mass St.
E. T. ARNOLD,
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
A full line of
FANJY. AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Club steward should get our prices. Prompt
deliveries. Telephone 1.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
709 Vermont Street.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs. Tel. 45-3
Cycling with a bicycle.
SAY IF YOU DIDN'T RIDE ONE OF
Simpson's Bicycles You Couldn't Go Much.
SAY
SEE!
DUMPSON is selling new wheels and all wheel sand-dries at way down prices.
Variety Picture Matting. Pictures, Frames, Ete at low prices.
FINE STATIONERY
G.C. WOLF
917 Massachusetts Street We carry a full line of Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens.
COLLEGE NOTES
"Football" is the new daily at Minneso ta, devoted almost entirely to athletic interests.
The Atletic Association at Michigan, conducts a series of parties for the benefit of the Association.
One of the new features at Minnesota is a football rush between Freshmen and Sophomores.
A joint debate between the University of Wisconsin and University of California will probably occur during the Christmas vacation. The two institutions meet in football about the same time, and the Wisconsin debaters expect to accompany the football team on its western trip.
The Pennsylvania Freshman football team will play the Harvard Freshmen on November 4th, the day of the 'Varsity contest. The place of the game has not yet been fixed.
The registration at Yale this year shows a slight increase over last year. The total number of students in the whole university is now about 2 600, while last year there were 2511 men
The trustees of the University of Vermont have voted to confer the degree of doctor of law upon Admiral Dewey.
The University of Pennsylvania has recently established a two years' special course in "Commerce, Diplomacy and International Law." The new course will train men particularly for the diplomatic and consular service so as to meet the demand of our new possessions in the far east.
Yale will erect a statue of Nathan Hale on the campus.
Debaters who represent Harvard against Yale or Princeton will hereafter be awarded black hat bands with crimson borders and black caps, with a red "H" over crossed gavels.
The colleges and universities in the United States own property valued at $2,
000,000,000. One fourth of this is owned by four universities — Ex.
1902 and 1903.
The University of Michigan Band charges the football management $5.00 for each game at which it plays.
The Freshmen and Sophomores are still at it, and in most points the victory seems thus far seems to belong to the Sophomores. In spite of the numerical advantage which the Freshmen have their opponents seem to get the better of them.
A new phase of the fight appeared Thursday morning when the Freshmen posted on the bulletin board a cartoon, done in truly artistic style, which represent a row of Sophomores bound to the fence of McCook held.
Most of them had a look of unutterable anguish and the whole picture was worthy of a Senior Annual. Of course the Sophomores who were gathered around resented this action which seemed to cast reflections on their class, and promptly endeavored to obtain possession of the offending picture. A few Freshmen and Juniors were there but not enough to offer any considerable opposition and the work of art is now a valued trophy of a Soph Engineer
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
Wednesday, November 1st.
Lincoln j. Carter's Great Spectacular Production.
The Heart of Chicago.
Another Big Success
Another Big Success.
Elegant Special Serenity,
Wonderful Mechanical Devices,
Mysterious Electrical Effects,
Aavid Ficurce of the Great Fire.
SEE The Marvelous Approaching Train.
A POWERFUL COMPANY
Introducing a splendid line of High-Class Specialties!
Seat sale at Dick Bros'. Prices 25c, 53c, 75c.
MONEY
ETOETERA.
To PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by our patented THE PATENT RECORD, which additional record is obtained.
There are two people, a young man and a young lady in the 10 o'clock section of sociology who would have more fun if they would spend that hour in a vacant room.
Subscriptions to The Patent Record $10.00 per annum
There is still a good number of sweet girls who loaf in the lower corridor during chapel and have a good time with the boys.
The German III students are up against the real thing in "Doktor Luther." There is no horse.
--the marriage of Miss Daisy Starr,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. {William Starr,
and Mr. Herbert S. Fairchild, took place
Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's
parents, at 1021 Quincy street.
It is considered rude nowadays to characterize a man as having a pear-shaped face and muttonchop whiskers.
The Medics are decidedly on the bump; they could not defeat Nebraska last week.
It will be proper now to speak of setting e Tillie Anderson pace.
One of the Latin cavalrymen was cleverly unhorsed in class Wednesday.
Judge Osborne, of Salina, was in town Saturday, visiting his son Roy E. Osborne.
Flags at Hoadley's.
The Indians at Columbia.
The Haskell team was defeated by Missouri last Saturday, by a score of 17 to 0, but they put up a good quality of football and the M. S. U. Independent speaks highly of their playing, mentioning Archiquette, Mitchell and Augusta and especially complimenting Harris, the plucky little quarterback and captain.
The Phi Gams held their first initiation on Saturday evening. The initiates were Misses Walter Hess, Ed Gohegan, Will Garseid and A.J. Lindsley.
The affair was simple, but pretty in all the appointments. Only the relatives and a few initiate friends were in attendance. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by Rev. C. S. Sheffield.
Before the ceremony Miss Anna M. Parry Bundy played a solo, changing into the Lohengrin Bridal Chorus as the bride and groom ensembled, and continuing softly and sweetly with, "O, Thou Sweet Evening Star," from Tannhauser, as the solemn words of the ring service were pronounced. As the last words were spoken, Mendelssohn's march pealed forth joyfully and continued during congratulations.
The color scheme throughout was yellow and white. The bride, who is a graduate of the State university and a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity, wore her commencement gown of pale yellow taffeta trimmed with mousseline de soie of the same shade, and carried Marshal Neil roses.
Refreshments were served through the rooms, and as a souvenir, each guest was given a tiny yellow and white basket, tied with ribbons of the same color, and contain ngsa piece of her bride's cake.
A beautiful array of presents was arranged upstairs, and occupying a conspicuous place among them was a check from the bride's father for $100.
Mr. and Mrs. Fairchild each have a large circle of friends in the city; both are members and earnest workers in the First Baptist church, Mr. Fairchild is private stenographer for Jame Dunn of the Santa Fe.
Mr. and Mrs. Fairchild left on the night train for a two or three weeks' trip to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Salt Lake City.
They will be at home to their friends after December 1st at 1024 Quincy street. The bride's going away gown was an olive green, tailor made costume, with hat to match
Among the out of town guests were: Mr and D. S. Fairchild, Mr. and Mrs John Fairchild of Overbrook, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Easton of Winfield, Miss Gertrude Spaulding of Lawrence, F. H. Miller of Overbrook, Miss Kitlena Beach of Ottawa, Miss Ethel Hamil of Newton, Mr. Patchell of Chicago Professor Irwng Merrifield and wife of Kansas City, Dr. Homer Oatman of Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs, G. Grovenor, Mr. and Mrs.C.P.,Grovenor and Mrs Towne and daughter Louise of Lawrence — Topeka State Journal
NORTHWESTERN
This school has been a leader in medical teaching for nearly forty years. It invites investigation of the methods and methods of teaching.
University Medical School
For Circulars of Information Address the Secretary,
DR, N. S. DAVIS, JR., 2431 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.
Lincoln J. Carter's "The Heart of Chicago" said to be an unusual comedy drama will be the attraction at the Opera House, Wednesday, Nov. 1. "The Heart of Chicago" is said to be exceptionally well put on and [to present some extraordinary pictures. As the story of the play opens on the night of the great Chicago fire, and thus affords a brilliant opportunity for the introduction of a fire scene, this opportunity is not wasted. The corner of State and Madison streets before and after the fire is shown. Old timers in Chicago will readily recognize the old land marks which were reproduced from photographs. The next important scene represents the roof of the Masonic Temple and also shows a panoramic view of the city to the south and west, Jshowing Michigan Avenue, State Street, and Wabash Avenue as faras Twelfth Street, and the cross streets almost to the river. The roof garden scene affords opportunity for the introduction of a number of clever specialities. An absolutely new railroad scene is also a feature of the play. The scene is laid near Whiting, Indiana, and a train is seen approaching in the distance, its headlight being at first merely a bright speck in the darkness, gradually increasing in size as it draws nearer. Just as the heroine of the play adjusts the signal light of the open draw bridge the train dashes down to the footlights and comes to a full stop. This effect is not accomplished by means of pictures. It is the real thing—steam—fire—bell and all. The interpretive company is said to best that has ever been sent out by Mr. Carter.
AMUSEMENTS.
COMING NOVEMBER 3.
The Ray's howling success, "A Hot Old Time," will be the attraction at the Opera House.
The plot is one of mistaken identity and tells the story of Larry Mooney, an expressman, who is mistaken for O_Donovan Dunn, member of parliament, who is making his first visit to America. Gen. Stonewall Blazer, who has two marriageable daughters, showers favors upon him and he has a merry time to the real Mr. Dunn arrives. There is not a dull moment in the farce and the ridiculous incidents follow each other so fast and so furious that the audiences are kept in an almost continuous roar.
The play has been rewritten by George M. Cohan since it was here last season. The third act is entirely new and many new and taking features have elsewhere been added.
It is promised that the company is one of the strongest and most pretentious farce comedy organizations seen here. Each member appears to have been selected for individual specialities aside from the comedy ability. A novelty is the finale of the second act of the comedy, when the entire company appear in a grand cakewalk, introducing the greatest of all cakewalkers and dancers, John and Bertha Gleeson. An added feature for the present tour is the world's greatest novelty danseuse, Annie St. Tel, known throughout the east and all Europe as "The Bounding Antelope."
Seminary of Economics and S ciology.
It was a reviv of an article taken from the Journal of Sociology, and set forth the dangers of human degeneration incident to human progress in an interesting and suggestive manner.
Summary of Economics and Biology
The secondary of economics and sociology met last Monday p. m. at the usual hour. A report was given by Mr. Bolles, upon "Social Progress and Race Degeneration."
In a general discussion of that topic much of additional interest was brought out, about the limits and counteracting checks upon a tendency toward degeneration.
Mr. Laycock followed this with a repor upon "Late Trust Legislation" Mr. Laycock is making a special study of trusts, and in his review of various state trustlaws he called attention to the fact that they all are very similar; and many made in direct imitation of each other. Also that there is a lack of anything new, and original in the laws, and that their influence upon the operation and growth of great combines is very slight
The program next week will contain two reports upon educational topics by Messrs. Hannah and Gordon.
The WEEKLY board met Thursday noon and elected Earl McShea literary editor and Miss Cora Peck local editor in the place of H. H. Tangeman and R.W.Smith who have resigned their positions but will remain on the board.
Weekly Board Meets.
A NICE LINE OF
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas,
Grapes and Apples at the
ZUTTERMEISTER.
LITTLE GEM CONFECTIONERY.
Cor. Adams and Maes. Sts.
723 Mass.
Phone 188.
Warren Street Dining Hall.
MANUFACTURER OF FINE CONFECTIONS and
MRS. HAMMAN, Proprietress.
Students' Headquarters
For First Class Meals.
FINE CONFECTIONS and PURE ICE CREAM.
WM. STEINBRING, c225 Mass
Short Order Restaurant.
WENZEL DOLLSHALL.
GERMAN BUSTA VESPA
Oysters in season. Candy and Cigars.
GERMAN RESTAURANT
AND BOARDING HOUSE.
AND BOARDING HOUSE.
Board and lodging by week 8.50. Board and
Board and lodging by week #3.50. Board and
lodging by day 70c. Single
718 Mass. Street. Lawrence, Kan.
DONNELLY BROS.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables
New Rubber Tire Rigs.
860-716 New Hampshire Street. Telephone 100.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000. Surplus $18,100.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
C A. HILL.
Vice President.
W. E. HAZEN,
Ass't Cashier.
J. B. WATKINS, C.A. HILL, A. CMITCHELL
W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, P. KRROORS
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C.A. HILL, A. C.MITCHIELBAR,
SAVINGS. Department deposits receive
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Changes on all the principal cities of
the world.
The Lawrence National Bauk
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Capital $10,000 Murplus $10,066
Deposits $50,000 Discounts $50,066
The security of depositors is in the integrity of the bank directors and officers.
The Board of Directors.
$ \mathrm {V}, \mathrm {D}, \mathrm {B} $ DOWNLOAD.
J. D. Bowersock.
H. L. Moore, F. W. Bartadell,
J H. Glathart, H. S. Hall,
A. Henley, W. R. Williams,
R. W. Sparr, F. A. Bailey,
J. D. BOWSOCKEL
R. W. SPARK
L. W. HOWE
R. E. BENSON
President
President
President
KAW VALLEY Steam Dye Works
Steam Dye Works.
Ladies' and gents' clothing of all kinds colored, cleaned, pressed and repaired
A. S. BOOTHE, Prop.
Berkley and Mass, Sts. Lawrence, Kan.
Consultation Free All Diseases Cured Charge-Up Write With Verified Receipts No Purposes Used.
DR. SAMS.
Physician & Surgeon.
Specialists in Curriculum and Private Diseases,
800 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Specialist in Chronic and Private Diseases.
800 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
November 3rd
The show that has made the Universe
...Laugh...
The Ray's Howling Success !
"A Hot Old Time"
2½ Hours of Pure and Whidsome Fun Under the Direction of Edw
NOTHING BUT LAUGHS.
Pretty Girls. Catchy Music. Excellent Specialties.
This "Up to Date" Musical Comedy will be presented by the following acts:
John W. Jes,  W Wallace Black,
William McRobie, John C. Leach,
John Finley,  E J. Hasson,
B. J. Benson,  M. Miss Aa Malere,  M. Miss Pearl Revare,
Miss Ata Heury,  Miss Hyberta Pryme,
And Miss ANNIR ST TEI America's Greatest
And Miss ANNIE ST. TREL. America's Greatest Novelty Dancer
PHYSICIANS.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
DR. GEORGE W. JONES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office 734 Massachusetts St.
Henderson 601 Ohio St.
Baltimore Post Office No. 35.
Telephone No. 35.
A. W. CLARK, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
E. D. F. PHILIPS, M. D.
A. J. ANDERSON. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Epiphone 82.
Residence
Office,
Chin St.,
106,
Office telephone
116,
Office Lawrence,
717 Vermont St KANSAS.
DENTISTS.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S.
Over Dalley's China Store. Lawrence, Kan
DENTAL ROOMS.
H. McCrory.
DENTIST.
848 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kan.
Dry Good Store.
No. 735, Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
A. P. HULTZ Dentist.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S.
Dentist,
DENTIST.
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 200-2.
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.
Go to the Old Reliable
Students' Shoemaker,
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute)
JAS. E. EDMUNSQN. 915 Mase. St.
Best Shoe Repairer in the City. Take Your Shoes to Him. Moved from 1017 to 1027 Mass, St.
H. FUEL, JR.
Boot and Shoe Maker,
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special Reduction to Students,
L.S. PEARCE.
Corner of Henry and Rhode Island,
Tel. 242.
Coal, Wood. Loose and Baled Hay.
BUSINESS MEN WANT BUSINESS PEOPLE.
The reason why so many fall to secure or hold positions, or receive an increase of salary is because they are incompetent or only half prepared.
cold, frost, woods and bare clay.
Prompt attention to orders. Lowest prices.
National Business College
people who can do some thing *well* and
do to quick, **you** are constantly sought after by
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 Shortland
Teaching, Volunteer Service, Bookkeeping,
Teleography, Geography, Electricity, Auditine. Expert *Accountant*
Banking, Penmanship, Short *Cuts* in
Training.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Kansas City, Mo.
WE SUPPLY BUSINESS FINES WITH:
Royal Apparts    Suitclub    Cumberner
Telegraphic     Telephone
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