1
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1899.
VOL. VIII. No. 9,
Women
Who
Love
Beauty, who value comfort, who adpreciate economy, find peculiar satisfaction in
Queen Quality
SHOES
The handsomest, easiest and best value ever offer offered in footwear.
All Styles $ 3 One Price. Exclusively at BULLENE'S
BROOKLYN. DAVID WILSON. GEOWINGHTY 1890.
In the rule in all the departments of our laundry, and our customers have the gratification of knowing that their Shirts, Collars and Cuffs are laundered in an exceptional manner and with safety, because they are returned torn or on the edges. We excel in fine laundry work. New students give us a trial. WILDER BROS.
Careful Handling of Linen
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
Wm. WIEDEMANN,
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
Student Trade Solicited.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged.
Razors Home, Ground and Eagle
Weise's Barber Shop
News and Cigar Stand,
724 Mass Street,
Lawrence, Kansas
Agency for Kansas City Times, Trippia State
Journal, Saturday Bade, Chicago Ledge,
Wilder Bro. Steam Cleaning
R. H. STEWART.
Proprietor of
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP And Bath Rooms.
No. 838 Mass. St.
ARROW BRAND
25¢
DONIPHAN
GLUETT PEABODY & Co.
MAKERS
MRS.M.E.HAVEN,
Restaurant and Dining Hall.
European Plan.
Special rate to students.
Board $1.50 per week.
1025 Mass. St.
R. E. PROTSCH,
For Your
Full Dress Suits.
800 Mass. St.
Over The Hub
800 Mass, St. Over The Hub
THE TWENTIETH KANSAS.
RETURNS WITH ITS CONTINGENT OF UNIVERSITY MEN AND IS GIVEN A ROYAL RECEPTION.
TOPEKA AND LAWRENCE CELEBRATE
The Whole University Went to Topaska
to Welcome the Soldier Byees-A
Liss of the University Men
in the Regiment.
The Twentieth has come back and a right royal welcome it has received. The University has a great interest in the regiment and has done its part in the welcome home.
Of course the Topeka reception on Thursday was the one which excited most interest and those who, before the mass-meeting Wednesday, had not intended to go, were then ready and anxious for the trip. About eight hundred of University people were on the Santa Fe special Thursday morning with banners galore representing all the classes in the school. About six hundred of them turned up at the depot in Topeka and marched to the capital headed by the band which was in evidence all day, as was "Rock Chalk," which seemed to be able to rally a crowd to its support almost instantly.
Of course there was a tedious waiting for the parade, but the Kansas University contingent had a sp endid location directly opposite the press reviewing stand, and they were there in force to salute the representatives of the school who have been so nobly fighting for their country. In fact the K. U. delegation was almost omni present and made a great showing. They whiled away the time by singing the following song to the tune of "America."
When the regiment arrived they were received with a thunder of applause and shouts from fifty thousand people there assembled. Of course the University crowd joined heartily in the welcome, and some of the boys in the regiment took up the cry of "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U."
At night after the fireworks the Agriculturists from Manhattan tried to start something but, always changed their minds when there was any number of 'Varsity men in sight. Washburn tried to yell once or twice but three men yelling "Rock Chalk" easily drowned them.
The rejoicing was continued in Law rence on Friday when Company H came home and a large number of students were included in the escort of Company H. Generals Funston and Metcalf, both of them University men who have won great honors, paid high tribute to Lieutenant Aldford and to the two University men who are now officers of the company, Captain Clarke and Lieutenant Simpson,
Kansas University certainly has reason to be proud of the Twentieth Kansas. She numbers among her alumni and former students fifteen of its officers and twenty-nine privates and non-commissified officers.
They are as follows:
Capt William J  Watson, Co D, now on Gen. Faupert's staff.
They are all Brigadier General Frederick Funston.
Colonel Wilder S. Metcalf,
Lieut Col Edward C Little.
Capt. Fred E Bucan, C B, now in the regular army.
Cape Edgar A Fry, Co L., re-enlisted for service in the Philippines.
Capt E L. Glasgow, Co A. also re- enlisted.
First Lieutenant Alfred C Aflord, Co B,
killed at Calcouch, Feb 7, 1899.
Cant. Clad Hamilton, Co H.
First L eut E H Agnew, Co I, re-enlisted as captain.
Capt Adna G Clarke, Co H.,
First Lieut J F Hall. Co K.
First Lieut Harry Seckler, Co C.
First Lieut Ernest Guy Simpson, Co H.
Secnd Lieut Benj H Kerfoot of Co F.
Quartermaster Sergeant Wilfred W Nel-
Hospital Stewart Volney T Boag.
Hospital Steward DeVere Rafter.
Sergeant Arthur P Jackson, Co B.
Sergeants Charles H Simpson and Ruf-
Hagen of Co H.
Sergeant John L King, Co M.
Sergeant Nathaniel T Foster. Co L.
Sergeant Ralph Lear H, Co C.
Corporal Maurice V Van Meter, Co A.
Musicians Roy Haynes, Gordan W
Parks.
Private Clarence L Cole.
Private Charles E Cooke.
Private Harry G Davis.
Private Geo M Davidson.
Private Arthur P Hargis.
Private Elmer D Mabry.
Private Edwin B Morgan.
Private Walter A Wyatt,
Private Wm H Zwick.
Private Larrance Page.
Private James E Northrupt.
Private John M Steele.
Corporals Otta W Rethorst, E K Hook and David M Horkan of Co H. Corvallis Corvell Phenix, Co F.
University Book Store sells Webster's International Dictionary lower than any one.
SCM GOOD THINGS
Sergeant Carroll Phenicie, Co F.
"Silver and Gold" has an article entitled "Youth" which contains some fine things. Here are some of them:
Fate is generally pictured as a wrinkled, ugly, savage d woman. There may be poetry, but there is no truth in such a picture. That kind of a woman was never any man's fate. Fate should be pictured as a fair, frivolous, freaky, feather headed girl; merry and jealous, smiling and snapping, but always charming, and a little more so when she blushes with sudden anger and dims her brilliant blue orbs with tears of fretfulness like rain-drops in an April sky. That is fate.
Don't be an average man. Josh Billings declared, "The average man is a lunk-head." My observation is that Josh was not far from the kingdom of truth. The average voter does not know the difference between the McKinnie till and Bufalo Bill. The average parent does not know the difference between the cerebellum and the Sierra Nevada. The average preacher often mistakes perspiration for inspiration, and the average bear always does. Don't be an average man; he a peculiar man, know something. Specialize. Not only master some ideas, but let some ideas master you. Be the slave of some great idea. Study until you become a crank on some subject. You will then see it everywhere. Then you'll do something.
K. S. U. Encquet is the most delicate, refreshing and lasting perfume on the market. Try a 20 cm sample bottle. For sale only at Barber Bres. drug store.
WILL PLAY YALE.
A Big Game for the Basket Fall Men.
Basket ball is a new game at Kansas university, but we have learned how to play it under the direction of Dr. James Naismith, the inventor of the game, and will get some big games this year.
It is now practically assured that the Varsity basket ball team will play Yale at Chicago on either January 5th or 8th.
The Yale management have offered us these dates and the rest is only a matter of details. The Yale team is going to make a western trip and as our team had planned a trip for about the same time making Omaha, Des Moines and Iowa City, everything favors the game which will be our first contest with one of the great eastern universities in any line.
Of course the prospect of a game like that will increase the interest in the game which has already been aroused, and will bring out a large number of new players in addition to the old ones of whom there are a number in school again this year.
R. C. Russell is manager of the team this year and Arthur Whitney captain. Both of them are now working-hard to make a successful team this year and with Dr. Nalsmith's coaching we ought to show the easterners or any one else a good time, when it comes to playing basket ball.
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.
HASKELL SLUGGED
AND THEN GOT WRATHY, TOOK ITS
DOLL RAGS AND LEFT THE
FIELD. THE GAME ENDED
IN A ROW.K U.18.
HASKELL 0.
THE INDIANS WIRE OUTGLASSED.
They Showed Poorer Form than in the Previous Game. The 'Variety Eleven Was in Good Form.
Saturday at the Driving Park occurred the second K. U.-Indian game of the year. There was prospect of a good game and a good sized crowd turned out as it was thought the Indians would play a fast game and give the Varsity a first class rub. On the other hand they played slow and ineffective, losing the ball time after time on downs and by bumbs. Their line is as heavy as the "Varsity; their team has been in training for three months and they have such men as "Shorty" Hamill and Dr. Woodruff to coach them, yet they do not improve. If the Indians had heads that they could use, they would certainly play good ball. Their play throughout was nasty and rough; in fact the old time Medic playing would have paled into insignificance before the play of the braves.
Kansas played a good, fast, clean game. Moulton made a brilliant showing at half back and made fully half the ground gained during the game. With good interference by Avery and Gavin he always made his gains. Smith had a picture with his man and played even a better game than last week. Moore and Owens were always in the game. Hess put up a splendid game at center and Wilcox rather outidid his former records; Wilcox and Gavin were especially fortunate in blocking two Indian punts; Tucker played fast and sure but retired during the first half; Algie and Nolfsinger did heavy work. On the whole Kansas played as good ball as at any time this year. Every man was in the game. For the Indians Harris, Augusta, Mitchell and Perry were the best men. The Indians felt that they were up 'gainst the real thing, and were perhaps a little scared, although they did not shake visibly.
It was during the second half that Captain Harris got in his most effective slugging, and by the way his work is coarse. The umpire, who does not know a football from a beer keg, overlooked his work during the first half, but finally him d.wn. Harris acted gently and retired, but the other Indians, who saw that the score would grow larger the longer they played, picked up their dolls and walked off the field.
The 'Varsity scored 18 in the first half and was begged for another touch down by the umpire. Kansas had been cheated out of another touch down just before the game ended. The ball was within 15 yards of the goal and the 'Varsity would have scored in another play or two as the braves left.
FIRST HALF.
Mitchell for Haskell kicked over the goal line and Tucker kicked from the 20 yard line; Mitchell, four holes in the Varsity line and was forced to punt; Mcuton and Moore failed to make sufficient gains and Haskell got the ball, but after a few inefficial efforts was again held for downs; here Moulton got into the game with a 20 yard sprint; Moore and Tucker followed with long runs; Tucker carried it over and Smith kicked a goal. Time, 6 minutes, 52 seconds.
After Mitchell had kicked to Nofsering, Moore started out for 15 yards. Moulton, Wilcox, Avery and Tucker made good gains and Moulton crosses the line on a 25 yard run. Time, 6 minutes. Smith kicks goal. Score, K. U. 12. Haskell o.
Again Mitchell kicks off this time to Gavin; Moulton skirted the right end for 15 yards; Wilcox made two short gains, but Tucker was shoved back, and Haskell was given the ball. They immediately fumbled and Moore picked up the ball and trotned down the field placing the ball between the goal posts. Eut the umpire called him back and kept us out of' another well earned score, Mitchell, who is regarded as such a gun and who talked so loud in the Lawrence Journal, tried to carry the ball, but Nofsering put him down for a loss and he was forced to punt.
Then for the 'Varsity it was just a series
of long gains by Moulton, Moore and Tucker, who finally carried it over.
Time: 12 minutes, 32 seconds. Smith kicked goal. Score: K. U. 18; Haskell o. This was the last score of the half and the principal feature for the rest of the time was Haskel's fumbling. Twice they got the ball on downs and immediately lost it by rack fumbling.
SECOND HALP.
Tucker rested and was replaced by Algie. Moulton and Moore each made by gains on end runs, but time was called with the ball on Haskel's 25 yard line.
It was in this scrimmage that Harris slugged some of the 'Varsity' players and was put out by the referee. Thereupon the Haskell team left the field, after nine minutes of play in the second half.
Owen kicked to Mitchell, Haskell failed to gain, and traded a punt, which Gavin blocked, and Algie got the ball. Moulton made 6 yards, Avery 8, and Moulton 8 more. Perry retired and Payer went in. Augusta broke through the "Varsity line and downed his man. Hashell got the ba'1, but was forced to punt, which Wilcox blocked.
The line up.
HASKELL. K U.
Switch. . . . center. . . . Hess
Augusta. . . . right guard. . . Smitb
Dubois. . . . left guard. Woodward
Kitto. . . . right tackle. . . Wilcox
Miguel. . . . left tackle. . Tucker
Archequette. . . right end. Noffinger
Felix. . . . left end. . Gavin
Dugan. . . . right half. . Moore
Perry. . . . left half. . Moulton
Harris. . . . quarter back. . Owen
Mitchell. . . full back. . Avery
Referee, W. J. Coleman; Umpire, Dr.
H. C. Oatman.
"Washington is a grand place. It is a lovely place.
Walter B. Graham's Success.
We note the following extracts from a letter to Professor Carruth by Walter B. Graham, of the class of 1899:
"The building that charmed me is the new congressional library. It is fine. Nothing is lacking to make it a complete place for storing away books and then finding them, but it is also a most artistic structure. The architecture savors of Alladin. Broad winding stairways guarded by bronze figures lead to galleries domed over with allegorical paintings. The many branches of literature are each given a niche from which to draw the attention of the passerby by some artistic creation or homely saying
I entered the Columbian Law Shool, and found my work most pleasant. Justice Harlan was one of my lecturers. He is a lawyer and a scholar. He is very clear and uses the most apt and striking illustrations. Judge Brewer, also one of the lecturers, was on the Venezuelan commission, and consequently was not at the school.
Last Friday I received a long delayed letter informing me [of my appointment to a scholarship In Columbia University New York. You may imagine my surprise. The postmark on the envelope shows my acceptance. I have registered in the school of Political Science for the degree of A. M. Dr. Burgess is the Dean of this school, and it is with him that I take my major study—constitutional law, As minors I take International Law and American History. It may be a mistake for me to have dropped my law for regular college work, but I thought I could spare a year or so yet before taking up the law, and especially in a school of such character as Columbia. I am pleased with everything. The buildings are new and nicely located on a high eminence overooking the Hudson. The library is a marvel—a close second to the congressional library. It contains 415,000 volumes and 20,000 new ones are added yearly. I wisk K. U, could do as well. I met Dr. Canfield and find him a most affable gentleman. He is much interested in Kansas, and especially Lawrence affairs. Walter B. Graham.
Pocket books at Hoadley's.
□ Senior Meeting.
The Senior class transsected some important business at its meeting Monday. The matter of the party which was to have been held tonight was brought up and it was decided to postpone it two or three weeks. The class further decided to have a class pin and to wear caps and gowns this year in conformity with the usual custom.
Kansas University Weekly
Editor-in-Chief:
FRANK POST,
Associates:
CRORY.
GEO. BARR
Literary Editor:
E. M.CHHA,
Associate.
WALTER; J. MEKR.
VIRGINIA McCRORY. GRO. BARCUS.
Local Editor
CORA M. PREK.
Associates:
W. J. BAUGMARTNER, FRANK MARCY,
R. W. SMITH. L. L. HUMPIREFY,
H. H. TANGGMAN. D. W. WOOD,
FREDRICRA BULLEEN. O. D. HALL.
Managing Editor:
JOHN H. KANE
Associate:
F. P. PRATT
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each, entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary. N. G. Bonnett, the treasurer, Frank Gray, or at the WEEKLY OFFICE.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance.
C Address, all communications to F.
P. Pratt, 720 Ohio street, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as secre-
dive officer.
LAWRENCE, KAN., NOV. 4, 1899.
This idea of football songs is a good thing. Let us have more of them.
We have had many meetings and very successful ones too, but as yet we have had no regular University convocation. Isn't it almost time for one?
Kansas University graduates are having honors then t upon them. W.B. Graham received a scholarship from Columbia University which he was not expecting.
In two weeks the football team goes to Lincoln. Although Nebraska stands n chance of winning she will probably play good ball, and, it is to be honed will accord us better treatment than on the last trip to Lincoln.
Lawrence Journal: John Steele says that when the Kansas boys gave the "Rock Chalk" yell and started for the Filipino tranches, the black fellows would break away and take to the brush like rabbits. One day the boys sprang to their feet, gave the yell and then dropped back into their trenches. But the Filipines never stopped to see whether they were coming or not. They gave one mighty yell and broke for the bamboos.
The reception to the Twentleth was a great success. The Capital says that it wired its Lawrence correspondent for the names of University students who would attend and he sent the catalogue. That was about it. The whole University was there to do honors to the Kansas—many of them old classmates of ours—who had been fighting for the flag in the far-off Phillipplins. It was a great day and one which we shall long remember. The Twentleth deserves all the receptions which were given to it and the people of Kansas are the ones who can give it.
That was hap big Indian talk that full back Mitchell of the Haskell team had in the Friday edition of the Journal last week. The theme of Mr. Mitchell's discourse was "Why Haskell Should Win." In this article he spoke of the good quality of the Indian team and what each Indian would do with his particular K. U. man. He told everything except that Mr. Mitchell is the best full back in the Mississippi Valley That the Indians have two cracks from Carlisle—cracks who could get a job on the Carlisle eleven and that the Indians have been in training a month longer than the 'Varsity. Mr. Mitchell spoke particularly of what Dubois would do to Smith. Well that is a joke. Smith did not know he had a man against him. Mitchell also spoke of the strength of the Haskell ends. The 'Varsity made all its galos around the ends, neither of which could stop an ice wagon. Of course Haskell has a fast team the best in the state outside of the 'Varsity, but Mr. Mitchell's team never could earn a touchdown on the 'Varsity either by playing or writing for the "Journal." Even Dr. Woodruff's coaching cannot make an Indian play football.
The basket ball men are to have a chance to go up against Yale this year. We are glad of it and believe we can show them how to play the game. It would be a good thing if basket球 became a regular intercollegiate game as it
can be played throughout the year and would fill up the time between football and base ball seasons.
Olvine one more game is to be played in Kansas, the one with Washburn on the 25th. K U. has shown this year that she clearly outclasses all Kansas colleges, and ought to have a chance at some of the larger universities of the middle-west. We believe that such a team as Kansas has this year could make a good show against Wisconsin, Michigan and Chicago, and we would like to have a chance.
THE COLLE+E GRADUATE.
(Respectfully referred to the class of '99.)
I've just come home from college, and I'm going to make things hum.
I'll set the money rolling fast and strike the people dumb.
I guess I'll corner markets or construct a rousing play,
But prominence I'm bound to get in some quick, easy way.
Perhaps I'll be an editor or write for magazines—
I'll show them my diploma, oh, they all know what that means!
They'll put me right into the place of some old foovate.
When I go down and tell them I'm a college graduate!
I'm thinking some of poetry; it's such an easy thing
To find some words that rhyme a bit, as string and bring and sing.
And put them down on paper, with some other ones, you know.
And fix them round in order while you watch the poem grow.
They tell you of the feolws, though, who
get them all sent back
With little pritted notices, "Enclosed does merit lack."
But they will treat me different—they will scan the paying rate
When I go down and tell them I'm a college graduate.
I don't shink much of business, though—there is too small a sphere.
And then they always start you out and pay you year by year.
You do not get the chance, you know—ths chance you might have had
If you had waited longsr, or perhaps gone in with dad.
But what's a person going to do, their father being gone?
Oh, that's a proper question for some men to work upon.
But as to me, I've settled it—they'll open wide the gate
When I go down and tell them I'm a college graduate!
There are so many tempting things just st
standing still for you
That really one cannot decide exactly what to do.
And most of them are far beneath the place you ought to be—
A man who's educated and accorded a degree.
And they're so few who get a chance to go to college now
That when you want a job today they don't ask why or how.
But simply talk a while with you and hold out tempting bait
When you do down and tell them you're a college graduate.
FOOTBALL REFORM.
Efforts in behalf of reform lead to various results. The Colorado College Tiger gives some rules for football which, if followed, would free the game from the present attending danger and make it very (?) interesting. We copy a few of the rules to give an idea of the reformed game: Before the ball is put in play after a down, the captain shall line up his men and count them off as follows:
Stinklum, stanklum — I. O. U.—Buck!"
The player, on the word "buck" shall be known as "it." He shall kneel beside the ball, and the members of the opposing team shall line up opposite. The player known as "it" shall repeat: "Simon says 'thumbs up' or "Simon says 'thumbs down'!" indicating the movement as he speaks the words, and the players of the opposing team must imitate his movements. But if he merely says "Thumbs up" without the "Simon says," and an opposing player puts his thumbs up, that counts one; and after three such mistakes the ball is advanced five yards. If, however, after twenty trials, the opposing team does not make a total of three errors, then the ball goes to the opposing team and is advanced on a "tag" play.
Phileson, pholeson, Nicholas, John!
Query, quavy.
On a "tag" play, the member of the team who stands highest in his classes is given the ball to run with it. The opposing players must touch him as he runs and say: "Tag; you it's it!" but if he has his fingers crossed at the time he does not have to stop. If his fingers are not crossed
English navy;
"Onery, onery, ickervan!
he must put the ball down. Any opposing player who is slapped three times on back by a member of the runner's team is called "out" and cannot "tag" any runner. A runner cannot be "tagged" while he is touching wood.
SOCIETY.
The young men of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity gave a most delightful hop Friday evening in Frazer hall. Music was furnished by Buch's orchestra and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. After the party was over the Phi Gams held their first initiation. The new man are Messrs. Walter Hess, Edd Gohegan, Will Garssid and A. J. Lindsley. Those present at the dance were, Messrs. and Mesdamas Adams, Gibb, Ober and Flintom, MrsHard of Abilene Miss Ober of Salina, Misses Ha. k, Cross, Barnes, Pugh, Hanson, Saxton, Havens, Babcock, Flintom, Morris, Wilson, Spencer, Taylor, Moore, Land, Bangs, Cain, T'Miller, Hutchinson, Devereux, Andrews, Simmons; Messrs. Carroll, Cates, Smith, Rankin, Meanus, Wilson, Poshler, Levy Hess, GarseidMcKnight, Cochran, George Crawford, Osborne, Fletcher, Lindsley, Gohegan, Campbell, Kennedy, Johnson, Robinson, Heizecke, Hayden, Cockins, Hutchings; Silver, Bradford, Leonard, Housh, Maggard and Beck, Curry, Chamberlain and Ho well of Topeka, Voights of Kansas City, Harry Fox of Atchison, and Roy Allen of Wichita.
Invitations have been received here for the marriage of Miss Nell Sands to Mr. Alexander G. Crawshaw. The wedding will take place in Ph ladelphia on Wednes day, November 15. Miss Sauds is very well known in Lawrence. She is a University girl and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. The news of her marriage will be a surprise to her many friends.
Last Tuesday evening about thirty couple of young people went out to Lake View and had a most jolly Halloween party. Supper was served at o'clock and then dancing began. The crowd drove home at a late hour.
Among those who went down to Grand Opera in Kansas City last week were Misses May Sexton, Lou Havens, Rachel Pugh, Carrie Watson, Anna Warfield, Edna Warkentin, Gortrude Devereux, Louise Moore, Ida Smith, Zillah Smith, Mary Gardner, Edith Riffle, Hattie Robinson, Marie Morris, Messr. Hamilton, Garver, Hutchinson, Warkentin, Prof. a d Mrs. Templin and Prof. and Mrs. Farrell.
Miss Alice Penfield gave a very delightful Halloween party on last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. F. H. Hodder has sent out invitations for a large reception to be given Saturday November 11 in honor of Mrs. Frederick Funston and Mrs. F. L. Webster of Denver.
Go to Courtney & Bakter for fine millinery goods, 716 Kansas avenue Topeka.
The Y. M. C. A. boys had a very jolly Hallowe'en party Tuesday night at their house on Kentucky street.
When you go to Topeka 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.
It isn't necessary for us to mention the popularity of the GoF Cape this season. The manufacturers are overwhelmed with orders beyond their capacity to supply. The express has brought us the past four days a beautiful line which we offer at $10. They look good and would be cheap enough at $12.50.
When in Topka, examine the fine line of Millinery goods at Courtney & Baxter's, 716 Kansas avenue, Topka.
They swam the rivers flowing there, and sought the fos hid in his hair.
Hurra! they're here, give them good cheer
The lils of foreign climes they stood;
They dashed o'er plain and thro' the wood.
THE GALLANT TWENTIETH.
WEAVER'S.
The canoes roast from shore to shore Will welcome them for me and you.
They touched the strings of vanging Fate,
and his whispered Dutch were most like
They sent the lot to Mother. Earth.
And won the battles day by day.
Proud Kansas' loyal soss in blue!
With outstretched arms and welcome kiss—
And now, they're here—with us once more,
Fold mothers meet them at the door.
Long may they live, these lails so brave—
The pride of Unilee's domain.
Again there is parental bliss.
Ring out their names thro' all the land With all your might and main.
Yes; write their names on hist'yrs' page,
as heroes of the golden age:
And link their deeds with those of old,
As deeds of soldiers true and bold!
—Lorne E. Gartley
G. F. GODDING.
Wm. BEAL.
BEAL & GODDING.
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Telephone 139
No: 812 and 814 Vermont Street:
No. 812 and 814 Vermont Street:
Lawrence, Kan. Always Open
Convenient for students to leave their laundry. University Agents-Nichols & Vinton.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
1306 Mass. St.
WILLIS,
Photo Artist.
J. H. HARDING,
Dealer in
933 Mass St.
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass. St
WEST
F. R. BARTZ,
END MEAT MARKET,
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.
Dr.
The first and only denial is the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses. Otherwise, the company will cost each appointment. Otherwise you bill the胆. You will bills otherwise hold the usual price, extra costs each week. Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Wheeler, DENTIST,
ED. ANDERSON'S
First class meals at all hours. Full line or candies, nuts, cigars.
Short Order Restaurant.
715 Mass. Street.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
Saturday, Nov. 11.
One of the cleanest comedies of the year.
White Elephant,
Last Season
at the Princess Theatre London.
Watch for them in the dailies.
Football Songs.
It is quite a prevalent custom in most universities to have football songs to be sung by the rooters. The idea has been taken up here and we give some samples of those which are being prepared for Thanksgiving.
(Tune—All I Want Is My Black Baby Back.)
Now Missouri show what you can do,
We believe you're "yellow through and
You have quite a reputation
But you're not the whole creation
And the Kansas all are "on to" you
(tune of Hello My Baby.)
Hello Missouri, Hello you Tigers.
Hello you football lads.
"Show us" what you can do.
You're from Missouri U.
Then we will show you
What Jay Hawks can do,
Then you'll be in the soup.
Poor Tigers! sing
Rock Chalk.
Jay Halk!
K. S. U.
(Tune of Kiss Me, Honey Do!)
Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk! K. U.
(Tune of Kiss Me, Honey Dol)
Kansas, you have them going.
Kansas, our men are crowing.
For your hearts are swelling.
Kansas eat them. Kansas do.
(Three times fast.)
GO TO THE
HOME STORE,
1105 Mass. st.,
For Tonjouna Jeune, California Cream o Lemon, Kansas Toilet Cream, Dr. Sayer's Remedial Soap, Perfumery, etc. Tel. 219-8. MRS. A. J. PRENTIS.
Dealer in
Coal, Wood and Kindling,
800 Vermont St. Dignity Opposite
Court House.
Telephone 47. Lawrence Kan.
JOHN STANDING.
眼
HESTER'S Opticians and Jeweler.
The eyes examined by a graduate of the
Eyes Examiner at Optician and Jeweler.
HEIGHT
Students should be sure that their eyes are in condition for the new school term. Glasses are always left them.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
Merchants Bank Building.
OUR SPECIALTY:
COAL and STOVE WOOD
The K K K K Osage Shaft.
Telephone No. 84.
Boats . . . . . 25c Pær Hour
-------O-------
Groceries Salt Meats and Feed.
PARK GROCERY, W. L. COLEMAN Proprietor
Terms Cash. Telephones 40. 1300 Mass St.
Boats...$1.00 Per Day
O
Boat Livery.
Special Rates Made to Pleasure Parties
Call at the boat house near the bridge.
Star Bakery. GERHARD BROS., Props.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
We solicit the patronage of the people.
Specialist in diseases Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Graduate of Jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia. Hospital experience.
No charge for examination. 917 Mass, St
SPECIAL PRICES made to visitors at the swall
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, shed and flower seas, flowering
balsam and palms. Easter and fall balsam
by pom-pom, tallow or cheese. Helley flowers in
two year old roses, clematis and other
climbing vines for fall planting. Call at
address Topo S.A. Soil House, 39 Kun Ave
S. H DOWES, Manager.
Oysters
—at the—
LITTLE GEM CONFECTIONERY. Corr. Adams and Maes, Sts.
BULK STEWED FRIED.
A
SYYLISH BOOTS FOR WOMEN.
New, Wide Toe. Thick Sole.
In patent leathers, box calf and Russia calf (tans).
Just the things for winter wear. These are the best boots to be found in this town.
FAXON.
745 Mass. St.
PICK-UPS.
Dancing school at Frazer hall, Miss
Eugenia Piatt. One lesson 50c. Term
$5.00. Term begins October 7, 1899.
Frank Zook of Winfield, one of the Twentieth boys is visiting Ed Shepherd and H. S. Kennedy.
Phil Aher n and George Barcus went to Ottawa with the football team Friday.
W. H. Stanley of Wichita is visiting his Sigma Chi brothers.
Lawrence Chamberlain, of the Topeka Capital, was in town Friday.
Will Cockins is in from the ranch, visiting his parents.
Nat Foster was one of the color bearers of the Twentieth Kansas. He is now a candidate for county clerk in Johnson county.
The Athletic Board met Wednesday morning and approved the change of date for the Ottawa game. Dean Green's resolution in regard to Dr. Woodruff was laid on the table.
Pocket books at Hoadley's.
Among those who took in the grand opera at Kansas City were Prof. and Mrs. G B. Penny, Prof. and Mrs. C A. Pryor, Prof. and Mrs. Farrell, Prof. and Mrs. Olin Templin, Prof. F. W. Blackmar, Misses Lou Havens, Della Frazer, Mae Sexton, Anna Warfield, Rachel Pugh, C M Watson, Neile Wilhelmi, Marie Morris, Cora Peck, Myrtle Collins, Maurie Best, Ila Righter, Grace Ellsworth Hariel Williams, Nettie Manley, Edith Kiffle, Harriet Robinson, Louise Moore, Ida and Zilla Smith, May Gardner, Kate Nicholson, Messrs. Sam Hutchings, Rob Garver, Hale Hamilton, Carl Warkentin, Chester Mize, m. Anderson.
MISSES HUTT.
837 Mass. St.
Complete line of
New Fall and Winter Millinery
Ladies' Hate Dressing, Shampooing and
Mantaining parlors.
Courtney & Baxter are the leaders in fine millinery, Topeka.
The Entre Nos Whist club was very del ghtly entertained Wednesday evening by Miss Gladys Morgan.
Hello! Students, go to Prof. Heymann's for dancing lessons. 50c per single lesson,
$5 for twelve lessons. Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
The Betas gave a very enjoyable hop Saturday evening at their chapter house. Photos at either of Shane's galleries are warranted and prices also. Investigate.
Senior committees have been posted as follows: Class pin, Mr. F. R. S. Liscum, chairman, Miss Edith Parrott, Miss Nellia Colman; caps and gowns, Mr. H. P. Fones, chairman, Mr. R. C. Russell, Miss Tina Gressler, Miss Satee Taylor.
Prof Heymann's beautiful dancing hall for rent. Reception room magnificent, floor excellent, capacity sixty to seventy-five couples; terms reasonable.
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, residence-telephone $602\%$. Also a full line of the famous Rockwood 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. 921 Mass Street
821 Mass. Street.
Miss Piatt 716 Massachusetts street will give private lessons at Frazer ball of afternoons.
Mrs. John Warner of Clinton, Ill.
spent Monday with Cora McCullum
Smith.
Lawrence Drug Co. 711 Mass. St. for combs, brushes, etc.
All the leaing sundries at the City Drug store. See their new perfumes.
Those wishing private lessons in dancing address Eva Brown 1217 Rhode Island street, telephone 210-2
Fine Tobacons and Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
When you go to Topeka make your head quarters at the Topeka Cash Dry Goods Co.
414 Kansas avenue, Milwaukee restaurant, for short orders and refreshments Best in town.
Pure drugs and medicines at Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass, St.
Nygen Bros, tailors, say that if this "ad" don't bring them something there will be trouble. 202 west Sixth street, Topeka, Kansas.
AUX
86
CFC
FM
CF
Class Pins and Medals
Are our specialty. We submit special designs and estimates to classes desiring good work. Model catalogue upon request.
Faccard's
Kensington
Faccard's Kansas City
For fine rcses and carnations send to H.
Hulse, 120 west Eighth street, Topeka,
Kansas. Telephone 458.
Miss Ella Starr and sister, Carrie, of Scott City, were the guests of their brother, C. M. Starr, this week.
Mr. Oscar Kuchs returned from Doniphan Monday.
Professor Hopkins went to Tonganoxie Friday evening to lecture on "Some Present Day Verse."
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.
A monument has been erected at Pawnee, O. T., to Wn. Pollock in the Rough Ridars, who was formerly in the University.
The City Drug store have in stock the best cough and cold cure in this market. Try it.
Walking canes, pocket knives etc., at Smith's News Depot.
Mrs. Marion Cross and daughter, Miss Nellie, visited Miss Lucile and Mr. Roy Cross Wednesday.
N. E. Taylor and R. M. Anderson spent the latter part of the week at Mr Taylor's home in Hartford, Kau.
A. A. Bessay, the editor; Claremore
Courier was on the bill Monday morning.
John P. Batimore spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Agass Loe, '93, of Kansas City,
spent Sunday with Theta friends.
The department of entomology has received recently a collection of Diptera which makes a nice addition to the museum.
Misses Boss and Lucy Ayres spent Monday in Kansas Cite shopping.
The popularity of Weaver's Kid Glove stock is attested to the constant demand for his $1 and $5.90 qualities. Every pair fitted by expert salesladers.
SNOW HALL NOTES.
Mr. E. H. Sellards in his trip to Dicklinson county last week secured a large number of fossil plants well preserved. These are the first upper permeant fossil plants found in America.
The department of mineralogy recently received 30 photographs of snow crystals from a photographer in Vermont. The pictures are very beautiful, no two of the 300 photographs showing the same form of crystal.
The Mining Journal mat Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the main building. Prof. Haworth spoke on the "Lake Superior Mining Region."
Prof. Haworth and Dr. Williston have such received a large photograph of the Geological society of America. This picture includes the most prominent geologists of America, among which are Haworth and Williston of the University of Kaasas.
Get prices on Webster's International Dictionary before buying, at, University Book Store, L. M. Gibb, proprietor,
SEMINARY OF ECONOMICS AND SOCILOGY.
The Seminary of Economics and Sociology convened in Fraser Hall last Monday afternoon under the direction of Prof. Cone. The first subject presented was a report upon the places of social sciences in education by Mr. Hanna. He showed the necessity that in our common school system, the social sciences should find a place; because social reform will be urged in vain as long as the people at large do not realize its need and scope. The general discussion following presented existing difficulties, many of them insurmountable, which prevent the introduction of such studies into the gramer department,
Mr. Gordon reported upon an article in the Sertembon number of the Popular Science Monthly, by Mr. Baldwin, concerning the nature and scope of sociology. Views of various scientists were presented and theories tested by the examination of actual conditions.
Much interest seems to be taken in the work by the members of the seminary, and this study is greatly facilitated by the opportunities the variety of excellent magazines, journals and scientific periodicals furnish for original research.
Pocket books at Hoadley's.
Mass Meeting.
At 11:40 in chapel Wednesday occured the most enthusiastic and largest convention of the year. The Laws were there with their yell, the Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors or Seniors of the Art school, were there with their respective yells, and the Engineers brought their yell.
The purpose of the meeting was to arrange for the reception of the "Twentieth in Topeka Thursday and also for the reception of Company H in Lawrence Friday. The plans were discussed by Chan cellor Snow, Dr. Burdick, and Profs. Haworth and Higgins.
Class organizations were perfe cted, marshals appointed and such other preparations as seemed necessary for the carrying out of the plans.
The schools were divided up into classes and instructed to have hanners, lunch baskets and all things necessary to a kind of 'Eoworth Leams' picnic.
E S Linda is visiting Fred Barnes in Topeka.
All the material from the old shops that is worth anything, is being brought up to Fowler shops and stored away.
The local editor and all the staff went to Topea Thursday, which explains the lack of news.
Frauk Post went to Atchison today.
A notice was posted this week, calling attention to the mistake in the catalogue, by which the Thanksgiving vacation is said to begin on Nov. 23, instead of Nov. 30.
Milo Slough, Will Wick and James
Lacey spent Sunday in Topeka.
Prof. Wilcox lectured to the Greek Symposium this week on "The Beginnings of Greek Sculpture."
The registration is 1026.
Chancellor Snow and Dean Miller address the M. Y. C. A, tommerrow.
Prof. Wilcox led chapel this week.
H. O. Smith was in Topska to stay over Sunday.
P. S. Elliott today received a patent on an invention of his for holding on rubbers It seems to be a good thing and ought to be a success.
A very pleasant "smoker" was given for Frank Fratt Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Kelso. The guests of the evening were the members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
TIME WELL SPENT.
Compare our offerings in Jackets, Capes, Silks, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear, Blankets. We court your good will by placing before you immense assortments of the newest things at prices always a little lower—often much lower, than elsewhere.
INNES. NACE
"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
Funston's School Record
Prof. Carruth, in locking over his old class books recently found some interesting entries in regard to general Funston, Opposite his name at his first enrollment was written "Find job for Funston." This was done, and he carried papers that winter. His record throughout was good though not brilliant.
LAWRENCE Business College LAWRENCE KUNRIJA
Day and Evening Sessions.
Shorthand, Penmanship, etc.
Call for particulars.
Manufacturers of High Grade
WRIGHT, KAY & CO.
Fraternity Emblems,
Fraternity Jewelry,
Fraternity Novelties,
Fraternity Stationery,
Fraternity Inaugural,
Fraternity Announcements,
Fraternity Programs
Send for catalogue and price list,
Special designs on application.
140-142, Woodward Avenue,
DETROIT, MICH.
MILITARY BICYCLE
SAY IF YOU DIDN'T RIDE ONE OF
Simpson's Bicycles
You Couldn't Go Much.
SEE!
SIMPSON is selling new wheels and all wheel sunrids at way down prices
SAY
&
HACKMAN.
R.S Saunders
Professional Teacher of
Guitar, Mandolin, Violin, Banjo and Zither.
Studio 830 Mass. St.
Mandolin orchestra furnished for parties,
receptions, etc.
Students
As well as others find Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
A Necessary Convenience.
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.
L. E. WATERMAN & CO.
Largest Fountain Pen Manu-
facturers in the world.
157 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Holiday Gifts
CHAS. L. HESS Meat Market
Wm. Rowe N35 MASS. MS.
Diamonds,
Silver Novelties,
Jewelry, Etc.
937 Mass. St. Telephone x4.
ME; ENHEIMSR & HOOVER.
Dealer in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Students Trade Solicited.
Phone 199. 1019 & 1021 Mass St.
E. T. ARNOLD,
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
A full line of
FANY. AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Cub 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. 43 - 53
King of Games and Game of Kings
THE-
CHEEKERS W
Played by the educated classes of all ages and all nations. Both pleasure and profit will follow the use of
E WHITMAN { Chess Checkers
A perfect pocket companion for expert or student. Price $1.50.
Whitman Bros.
P. O. Box 2295, N. Y. City.
FINE STATIONERY Variety Picture Matting. Pictures, Frames, Etc. at low prices.
G.C.WOLF
917 Massachusetts Street
917 Massachusetts Street We carry a full line of Wateiman Ideal Fountain Pens.
COLLEGE NOTES.
The track management at the University of California has announced its intention of sending a team to compete in the intercollegiate games next spring.
An attempt is being made by the Young Men's Christian Association of John Hopkins to open a dormitory for students. The experiment is a novel one and will be watched with interest.
The football management at Princeton has received notice that the University football team will be presented with a handcane barrer at the opening game of the season with the Maryland Athletic Club at Baltimore on October 6. The gift will represent the expression of friendly feeling of the people of Baltimore and Maryland toward Princeton. The flag will be of silk, in orange and black and the University shield on one side and the coat of arms of Maryland on a field of blue, on the other side.
Ex-President Cleveland is to be a lecturer at Princeton this year. He has agreed to deliver the lectures called for by the Stafford Little fund of $10,000, which establishes a lectorship on themes connected with public life. There is a new chair of politics at Princeton, lately endowed with $100,000 by an unknown donor. This chair is vacant yet for lack of a man fit to fill it.
The University of Pennsylvania is reaching out to obtain students from Cuba, Porto Rico and South America. It has recently published in Spanish its courses of instruction, rules for admission and such other information as will be useful to Spanish reading and speaking students.
A silver medal, which is annually given by the American Protective Tariff League for the best essay on "The American Merchant Marine; Its Restoration by Means of Discriminating Duties," has been awarded to John Pease Norton, Yale, '99
The University of Chicago faculty has decided to grant to Admiral Dewey the honorary degree of LL. D. The matter has not been announced officially owing to Admiral Dewey's failure to accept the invitation to attend the festival celebration The degree will be conferred next year, when he has consented to visit Chicago. Admiral Dewley will be the second man to receive an honorary degree from the University of Chicago, the LL. D. conferred upon President McKinley last full having been the first.
The WEEKLY received a telegram from the Philadelphia Press Monday asking for the records of Outland and McCracken and for a picture of Captain Avery to be published in their special football number.
SNOW LITERARY SOCIETY
The program at the Snow Literary society was somewhat shortened last Saturday evening owing to the reception at Library Hall. There was a good attendance during the first part of the evening.
The following program will be rendered Saturday, Nov. 11, beginning at 7:15:
Three young ladies were voiced in as members. Prof. O'Leary was present and offered some suggestions on how to improve the work of the literary.
Roll call, answer by Shakespearean enunciation.
Music, Miss Pearl Sellers.
Talk. E. H. Sellards
TAK, E. H. SCHMITZ
Parliamentary drill, O. E. Shoel
Debate, Resolved, That there is too much reading of magazines causing a neglect of standard literary works. Affirmative, C. J. Hindman, Miss Mabel Davis, Negative, J. R. Worley, Miss Myrle Lagley.
Review of magazine articles, C. E. Carpenter.
Music, A. S. Hirschler
Carroll's Good Luck.
Ed Carrol of this city, well known in University athletics for his record in base ball, track athletics and tennis, has obtained an appointment as second lieutenant in the regular army. He was one of four successful competitors out af a great number in an examination at Fort Leavenworth last week. He is a son of Brigadier General Henry Carroll who achieved distinction in the Santiago campaign and is desirous of following his father's profession. He is a member of the Beta fraternity and a popular man in the University.
OTTAWA-'VARSITY
THE GAME WAS FAIR.
AN EASY GAME FOR THE HUSKY
'VARSITY ELEVEN. VAR-
SITY 29; OTTAWAO.
Friday at Forest Park, Ottawa, the 'Varsity played its return game with Ottawa University. The game in the whole was much like the game that Ottawa played here two weeks ago. Perhaps the only difference was that Ottawa did not steal a touch down.
Both Teams were Tired, but Played a
Creditable Game. There were
to Brilliant Features.
The Baptists were in a little better form than when they played here, but still lacked ginger. They showed better form here two weeks ago when they played the Indians. As usual, Banta, Atwood, Shiras and Hess played a great part of the game. The Baptists show lack of care and training. They have some fine individual men, but lack in team work.
The 'Varsity played in its usual form.
The boys were in good form considering the fact that they all tore off to Topeka Thursday. The 'Varsity did not play hard as the occasion did not dem and it. Moore and Avery were popular with the spectators; Smith, Wilcox, Woodward and Tucker were a stone wall against the Baptists, who could make no gains through the line. Nofsinger had Atwood against him but hell him in good shape except two or three times; Owens and Lucas played in good form; Gavin's interference was good. The Baptists couldn't break up the 'Varsity end work, while the 'Varsity did not try the local team line as it was easier around the ends.
Both teams were dragged around in cabs in the Ottawa flower parade for two hours and were worn out before the game began. The game was on the whole slow and listless. There were only a few hundred people out and there was no snap in the side lines and not much in the Ottawa eleven so there was not much to work the Varsity up. However the fellows put up a good game.
FIRST HALF.
Finally at 4 o'clock the game was called. It was agreed to play 25 and 20 minute halves on account of the shortness of the time. Ottawa kicked off to Owen who advanced the ball 15 yards, Avery circle d his end for 10 yards, then Moore took the ball for 10 more, Gavin and Nofsinger's interference was good, while the 'Varsity walked toward the east goal. Moore and Avery carried the ball for the necessary gains each time, until the Varsity was in the 15 yard line, when Tucker took the ball over for the first touchdown. Time, 4 minutes.
---
4 minutes Baughman kicked off for the local team to the 40 yard line; Moore caught the ball and strode forward for 20 yards. The usual end runs and advanced the ball to the middle of the field. Here K. U. fumbled and Atwood fell on the ball. It was the first time the Bapiists had felt the ball since the kick off. The local team made its gains twice when it fumbled the ball and saved it for the 'Varsity, Smith and Wilcox opened up the Baptist line and the backs walked through for good gains but the ends were easier. Moore and Avery assisted by the interference skirted his ends for 10 and 15 yards until the ball was on the Baptists' 10 yard line when Moore took the ball and went over for the second touchdown; Smith again kicked goal successfully; time 11 minutes. K U. 12 Ottawa.
Ottawa kicked off to Nofsinger who dodged through the Baptists for 15 yards. Avery made a great dash for 25 yards; The Baptists gingered for a moment, broke through and dropped Moore without a gain. It was Cooke who did the work, and the frozen spectators really cheered The line men took a little turn at the local line and opened up holes until the ball was on the the Baptists' 30 yard line when Moore took it for 10 yards, Avery ditto: Moore 5 more and Avery went out at the corner
This school has been a leader in advanced standing courses for nearly forty years. It invites involvement of its subsequent equipment, clinical staff and faculty.
NORTHWESTERN
University Medical School.
DR, N. S. DAVIS, JR., 2431 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.
For Circulars of Information Address the Secretary,
MONEY
for a third touch down. Owen kicked in to Moore and Smith sent the oval square between the goal posts. Time 18 minutes, K.U. 18, Ottawa o.
To PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by THE PATENT RECORD. Baltimore, Md. Dr. Donovan.
Subscriptions to The Patent Record $1.00 per annum
The local team kicked off to Owen who returned the ball 15 yards; Avery and Moore advanced it to the local teams 15 yard line when time was called. During the half Ottawa had the ball only once and then was oblged to punt to make her final gain. The 'Varsity fellows had not yet worked up a good sweat. It was evident that the Baptists were disheartened.
Owen kicked off for the 'Varsity, to Hess, who advanced the ball 10 yards; Ottawa failed to gain the first two downs and was compelled to punt; Nofsinger stole Banta's punt and sprinted down the field for 15 yards; Avery took the ball 20 yards; Tucker here retired and Algie took his place and put up a great game so the Baptist said who were against him; Moulton relieved Avery at left half and Avery went to full back, relieving Lucas who was slightly hurt; Moulton took the ball and made his gains as usual. After eight minutes of play the 'Varsity scored its fourth touch down; Smith again kicked goal.
The old story was told again. The local team kicked off and the 'Varsity pursuing former tactics secured another touchdown in 6 minutes. Ottawa got the ball on a fumble once and came nearly getting away but was dropped on the 'Varsity 20 yard line where they failed to gain and the 'Varsity secured the ball and hurried rapidly toward the goal; Owens kicked in, Moore stepped once too much as he caught the ball and the goal was not allowed K U 20, Ottawa o.
SECOND HALF.
Time was called with the ball on the Baptists 30 yard line.
The line up was as follows:
Varsity Ottawa
Hess c Newell
Smith r g Samp'e
Woodward l g Baughman
Wilcox r t Hess
Tucker l t Cooke
Nofinger r e Banta
Gavin l e Atwood
Moore r h Evans
Avery l h Peterson
Lucas f b Barnett
Officials, Mr. Rice, Prof. Higgins.
Line men, Parent, Brown.
Attendance 500.
Pocket books at Hoadley's.
When Col. Wilder S. Metcalf returns to Wellington, as he will about the middle of next month, he should receive a welcome that would be one of the pleasantest recollections of his life. The people of Kansas are proud of him, for next to General Fred Funston, he is the most distinguished citizen soldier that the grasshopper state has sent to the Philippines. Wellington should be prouder of him, for this was his home long before he went to Kansas. Here it was that he received his first commission and early training as a military man. As sergeant, and later as lieutenant, of the old Wellington militia (long since defunct) he began to develop those traits of discipline and leadership that have served him so well in his Philippine experiences. It was here, too, that he found his wife and spent the first five years of married life. No town has stronger claim to him, unless it be the town of his birth, than Wellington. What could be more appropriate then, that his home-coming should be made the occasion for a public reception and banquet, in his honor? His old comrades of Co. G. of whom fifteen or sixteen still remain in Wellington, doubtless would be on yo't glo'd to join in we'come him, and the people of Wellington will be equally as pleased to confer an honor so well earned and richly deserved.—Wellington, Ohio, Enterprise.
The Literary
Digest
Issued Weekly
32 Pages Illustrated
"All the Periodicals In On."
Discussion on all sides of all questions selected from domestic and translated from the periodical literature. The Literary Digest is in the world of thought, feeling, and reason, and the most interesting are in the world of education. You find in the dailies the facts; you find in the Literary Digest, the reasons for the facts.
All that is of prime in erect in the realm of thought and action, whether it be a fiction, sociology, triv. discovery, finance or commerce, is revelatory. Its importance in conceived form lies in summary, partly in direct quotation for the benefit of readers of The literary
Entire Realm of Thought and Action.
The Busy Man's Best Friend.
'No other publication of its classes is of equal value to information on such current interest can afford to be without it. It presents all sides of Condense, digs,stats of important ques . translates, lists of extimidity, 100 per cent extimidity.' 1930 periodicals.
Single Copies 10 cents. $30 per year.
FUNK & WAGNALIS, Pubs. New York.
A. E. PROTSCH
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
ZUTTERMEISTER,
Corner Warren and Massachusetts street,]
Over Mellerhofer & Wilder's.
FINE CONFECTIONS and
PURE ICE CREAM.
Phone 188. 723 Mass.
Warren Street Dining Hall
MRS. HAMMAN, Proprietress.
Students' Headquarters For First Class Meals.
Short Order Restaurant.
Oysters in season. Candy and Cigars.
WENZEL DOLLSHALL,
GERMAN RESTAURANT
AND BOARDING HOUSE.
Board and lodging by week $30. Board and lodging by day 700. Single meals 10c.
718 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kan.
DONNELLY BROS.
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables
New Rubber Tire Rig.
New Rubber Tire Rigs.
860-710 New Hampshire Street. Telephone 100.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000. Surplus $!8,100.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C A. HILL,
Vice President.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN,
Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
B. WATKINS, C.A. HILL, A.C.MITCHELL,
W. E.HAZEN, J.OUSE, F.R.HURR,
Deposits deposits receive Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the ww.
The Lawrence National Bank
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
The security of depositors is in the integrity of the bank directors and officers.
Capital $100.000 . Surplus $10.000
Deposits $500.000 Discounts $800.000
The Board of Directors.
1
H. L. Moore,
J H. Glatthart,
A. Henley,
K W. Spart,
F. A. Bailey,
J. D. BOWENOCK, R. W. SPARK,
President.
W. L. HOWE, H. E. BENSON,
Cashier.
2nd Vice President
KAWVALLEY Steam Dye Works.
Ladies' and girls' clothing of all kinds colored, cleaned, pressed and repaired.
A. N. ROUTHE. Prop.
Barkley and Mass, Sts. Lawrence, Ka
ROCK-OH-LK|JAY-HAWK| K. U.
(TUNE—"AMERICA.")
Rock Chalk! Jay-Hawk! K. U1
Rock Chaik!  Jay-Hawk! K. UI
To crimson and to blue,
Thy sons are true.
High oe' Mount Oread's crest,
Long float thy banner blest,
Let ring from loyal breasts
Rock-Chaik! K. U!
Thy sons are true and brave.
Thy sons are true and brave,
Thy honor they will save.
On every field.
Thy name their hearts inspire,
With holy rapturous fire,
Still on, they never tire,
Nor ever yield.
Rock Chalk! Jay'Hawk! K. Ul
Neath the Red, White and Blue,
Thy sons are tru.
For the wide ocean tells,
On fields mid bursting shells,
How still the chorus swells
Rock Chalk! K. Ul
PHYSICIANS.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street,
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store..
DR. GEORGE W. JONES, $ _{p} $
PHYSJOAN AND [SURGEON
Office 734 Mussachusetts St.
Office and residence telephone No. 35.
Office and residence telephone No. 35.
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEO
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
E. D. F, PHILIPS, M. D.
A. J. ANDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SUEGLON.
Residence
Office
745 Mass. St.
Office telephone 195.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 82.
Office                                Lawrence,
717 Vermont St                         KANSAS.
DENTISTS.
Over Dalley's China Store. Lawrence, Kan.
A. P. HULTZ,
J.W.O'BRYON, D.D.S.
DENTAL ROOMS,
A. P. HULTZ, Dentist.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. &
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
DENTIST.
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 209-3.
Dentist,
DENTIST.
Office 743 Massachusetts St,
Lawrence, Kan.
hours: 8 a., m to 6 p. m.
DENTIST.
EDGAR WRIGHT.
C. E. ESTERLY,
Office over Woodward's"Drug Store.
Go to the Old Reliable
Students' Shoemaker
OMAR HARSHMAN.
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Take Your Shoes to Him Moved from 1017 to 1027 Mass. St.
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Physician & Nurgeon
Specialist in Chronic and Private Diseases.
800 Mass, St.    Lawrentee, Kansas.
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,
Tch. 243.
Coal, Wood, Loose and Eated Hay.
Prompt attention orders. Lowest prices.
WHY SO MANY FAIL.
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Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1899.
Women
Vol. VIII. No.10
Love
Who
Beauty, who value comfort,
who adpreciate economy, find
peculiar satisfaction in
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SHOES.
The handsomest, easiest and best value ever offer offered in in footwear.
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WM. WIEDEMANN,
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery
Student,Trade Solicited.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged.
We'se's Barber Shop
News and Cigar Stand,
734 Mass Street
Lawrence, Kansas
Agency for Kauai City TV; Taupo State
Journal, Saturday Bade, Chicago Ledger,
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2 FOR 25¢
HOLQUIN
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WEARERS OF SHOES
Will Find at
MASON'S A Good Place to Trade.
R. E. PROTSCH,
For Your
Full Dress Suits.
800 Mass. St.
Over The Hub
800 Mass. St.
THE FOOT BALL SEASON
IS NEARING ITS END AND THE TEAMS
HAVE SHOWN WHAT THEY
SIN DO
GAMES IN THE EAST AND WEST.
CAN DO.
Have Proven That the Westerners Can Play Football-Kansas' Good Team
The football season is nearing its close Of course the Thanksgiving games remain to be played, which are really the decisive ones, but enough games have been played by all the teams, so that a tolerably reliable estimate of their strength may be made on that basis.
In the beginning Harvard has easily the lead over all the eastern teams, and is in the opinion of experts, ten to fifteen points stronger than any other team. Harvard's record is unbroken, and their defeat of Carlisle, which had wiped the earth with Pennsylvania showed how the Quakers are from their old time form.
The wearers of the crimson will easil come out in the lead this year.
Yaale is doing good work while Princeton is hardly up to the work expected, while Pennsylvania the last of the "Big Four" has sadly deteriorated. The team which led the country has been badly beaten by the Indians, by Lafayette and most any old team that bucks up against her.
The Carlisle team has kept up its former record and although beaten by Harvard has shown itself worthy of being classed among the leaders. Columbia has taken quite a spurt and by defeating one of the Big Four has gained some fame.
It is the teams of the Middle West that have come into prominence this year Chicago has done herself proud by badly defeating Cornell and tieing Pennsylvania while Michigan put up a stiff fight against Yale. All of which goes to prove that the eastern Universities no longer have a monopoly of crack football teams and crack players and that the west can show them a thing or two right now. Of course Chicago and Wisconsin are the leading teams in the west, but Michigan has a strong team and will play Cornell a good game.
The Missouri Valley universities are coming into more prominence. There are several teams in this class that could put up a good fight against Michigan and Chicago.
The universities of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa and some of the others like Drake and Ames, have for the last few years had teams which showed great ability.
This year the race is between Kansas and Missouri, but the odds are in favor of Kansas.
Kansas has an unbroken record of victories, while Missouri has only one defeat, that by Drake. Kansas defended Drake by a larger score than Drake did Missouri, which seems to give good assurance of our superiority.
The Kansas team has the strongest collection of football players that has been seen on McCook field for several years. The line men are stronger and quicker, the backs swiffer and stronger than in years past and the whole team is composed of men who play fast football.
Mechan and Hess have been playing center. Mechan started the season but an accident put him out of the game and he was replaced by Hess. Both are good men and either would have the full confidence of all the supporters of the team on Thanksgiving day. Smith and Woodward both old men who won their "K" last year, are playing guards and doing it well. They are strong on offense and defense and make the line pretty nearly like a stone wall when the other people have the ball.
Tucker and Wilcox both of last year's team are at tackles. They are especially fitted for a system by which tackles carry the ball as both are fast and good ground gainers as the history of every game played this year will demonstrate.
Gavin one of last year's subs is playing left end and putting up a hard and heady game. Nofissinger at the other end is a new man but he gets into the game from start to finish and has shown his right to stay in fast company.
reliable a quarter back as could be wished,
Captain Avery and Moore have shown marked ability as half back while Moulton has also put his sprinting ability to good use in the games in which he has played.
Lucas has played a good game at full back, but on account of sickness has often been replaced by Avery or Algie who has been used as fullback or in the line.
The back field is about as well filled as could be desired. "Bennie" owen is
Taking the team as a whole we need have no fear of the results Thanksgiving Day. The Tigers tail will be twisted once more and in Columbia there will be weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth.
SEMINARY OF ECONOMICS AND SOCILOGY.
SOCIOLOGY
The seminary of economics and sociology met last Monday afternoon in Fraser hall at its usual hour.
Mr Flint Wemple, who has been mak ing a special investigation of railroad investigation of railroad conditions for the last two years, presented a report upon "Present Condition of the Debt of the Pacific Railroad to the Government," in which he traced the history of the debt, and measures taken at different times to meet payment.
Mr Kane, 99, next read a paper upon the subject of "The Legal Responsibility of the Morally Insane," and illustrated from history the different prevailing ideas of early jurists upon that subject. He showed the tendency of the present to carefully discriminate between the irresistible impulse of the insane, and the premeditated viciousness of the intellectually sound; and at the same time brought out the point that it is of the greatest difficulty that a line can be drawn distinguishing the two cases. Mr Kane will continue his investigations and report further upon the subject later.
Prof. Cone, at its close, made a few remarks upon the manner in which the government loan was made, and upon possible results had a different method been adopted.
After this the seminary will meet every Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, instead of Monday afternoon.
THE INTELLECTUAL CO-ED
To t: Distinguished From the Giddy Ground.
A movement is being considered by some of the girls and their advisors to take a radical step in dress reform. They intend to establish a style of wearing apparel which will be peculiar to the girls of the university of Michigan. They are going to cut loose from the rules of society, and live under the direction of hygiene.
The plans of the leaders of this movement have not as yet crystallized into any vision of how the 'hygienic Co-ed' will look. However, as is proper to an intellectual movement, they have commenced at the head and decided upon a style of hat.
The hats with many feathers will all be discarded for they are too heavy an oppression on a young girl's head. Even the tam-oshanter will have to give way to the "hygienic hat." This hat is to be of soft felt, and thus not at all cumbersome. Headaches will be a thing of the past. It will be an imposing sight when all the girls on the campus appear in this distinctive headgear.
The hats will be in various colors and this is now causing a great amount of worry. The girls are arguing the delicate question of allowing each girl to select whatever color suits her complexion and taste, or to assign a definite color to each class. Accompanying each hat will be numbers of white felt these are to be sewed on the hat and will proclaim the class to which the weater belongs. Samples of the hats have already been ordered and will soon be on exhibition and as soon as the color question is decided, they will be placed on sale. — U. of M. Daily.
BIOLOGICAL CLUB.
The object of the experiments was to ascertain whether the heart was receiving proper nutrition while under this great pressure caused by the exertions. Experiments were made on cat's hearts that
Dr. Ida Hyde read a paper before the club Tuesday on "The Influence of the Distention of the Heart on the Bloodsupply to the Heart." She said; "Such occurrences are frequent in mountain climbing, excessive muscular exercise, bod carrying and in clinical care."
were being fed on dehidrated blood at body temperature and the volume of blood was noted while the heart was subjected to varying pressures. The result in every case was that increased pressure stimulated the heart to greater activity while at the same time the blood going to the heart tissue decreased in volume. In a heated heart then, when the pressure was increased the heart beat more frequently and violently while the pressure lasted and the bloodflow decreased in volume: when the heart was relieved of pressure it either stopped or beat very slowly and faintly. This may explain the cause of heart failure, in cases of extreme exertion when the heart becomes exhausted, and being insufficiently fed is incapable of further activity.
Mr. Sellards reviewed a paper by Marsden Mansion of San Francisco on "A New Theory to Account for Changes of Climate on the Earth During Geological Time." Mr. Sellards said: "Mr. Manson attempts to prove that there have been two great stages of climates. The first lasting from the beginning of geological time to the ice age during which climate was controlled by internal earth-heat and was consequently independent of latitude. There were no zones of climate. The second lasting from the culmination of the ice age to the present time. The ice age he argues was the natural result of the peculiar properties of water which as liquid stored an immense amount of heat in the warm oceans; as vapor and clouds surrounded the earth and kept out solar heat durinfif the first stage of climatic development; and as ice stored a great ceal of cold during the ice age.
At the culmination of the ice age the atmosphere was cleared of clouds and the sun allowed to act. Since then thera has been zonal distribution of climate and a gradual rise in temperature due to the heat trapping power of the atmosphere.
SNOW HALL NOTES
Prof. Hunter has been invited to address the Farmers' Institute of Harvey county, on Dec. 8. This organization holds annual meetings in Newton, which are well attended by the farmers of the county.
Dr. Williston made his regular trip to Topeka Wednesday to give a lecture.
W. B. Sutton went to Kansas City Monday evening to visit his parents and incidentally put in a ballot before returning Tuesday.
Prof, Martin has been preparing some lantern slides of the Wyoming trip which Dr. Willston will use in his lectures.
The Botanical department has received four new microscopes from the Spenser Lense Co.
The department of Entomology has received a collection of scale insects from the University of Arizona for determination and study
Prof. Hunter lectured before the Topeka High school on Wednesday.
The Mining Journal met Tuesday a ternoon in Frazer H. II. Mr. Carter reported on the asphalt fields of California. Mr. Darwin Ayres gave a review of last week's issue of the engineering and Mining Journal.
The Perman fossils from Dickinson county have arrived and are being unpacked. They are very interesting as most of them are new to science.
Prof, McClung and Mr. Sutton have made some " microphotographs of the cell in its various stages of division. They have obtained very excellent results, probably as good as have ever been made. They have been fortunate to secure good material to work with.
Miss Kate Riggs, of 94, has received a certificate from the internal committee of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae to credit women for advanced work in foreign universities. Dr Hyde is chairman of the committee and it was through her efforts that the certificate was granted. Miss Riggs is the first K. U. woman to receive such a certificate.
Good Words for A. C. Scott.
Hon A. C. Scott is scoring a notable success as president of the Still later college, says the Norman Transcript. The fine executive ability displayed is a revelation to his most sanguine and intimate friend, and he is making the agricultural college one of the best in the West. He is a university graduate—of the University of Kansas—has evidently "struck his gait" in his life work, and will become one of the most educated educators of Oklahoma.
SNOW LITERARY SOCIETY.
The meeting of last Saturday evening was one of the most interesting and one of the most profitable of the year.
The music was furnished by a male quartett. Three entertaining recitations were rendered.
The question for debate was: "Resolved That American Literature of the Nineteenth century compared favorably with English literature of the same period."
The parliamentary drill was the most instructive feature of the evening.
Misses Brewster and Lyon spoke for the affirmative and Misses Bliss; and Ellsworth for the negative. The decision went to the affirmative.
Music, E. J. Hirschler, et al.
The following program will be rendered Nov. 19, at 1:15 p. m.
Prof. Vickery was present and made a talk. He complimented the society on its push, particularly for securing strong workers in its new members. He also spoke of the requirements as to attendance which must be compiled with to receive credits for the work.
Recitation, Margaret Irwin.
Debate—Resolved that the United States should have a standing army of 100,000. Affirmative Mr. Harshbarger, Mr. Kinnear, negative, Mr. Clarence Myers, Mr. Livers.
Recess.
Roll call—quotations on autumn.
Oration—Mr. Chas. Myers.
Current Events, Mr. Burress.
Parliamentary Drill, Mr. Blaine Moore.
CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS NOTES
Prof. Bailey commenced his lecture on Toxicology Thursday.
The regular meeting of the Chemical Seminar was held Thursday at 4 o'clock in the lecture room of the Chemistry building. Miss Hodgson talked on Solid and Liquid Hydrogen and Mr Goudy on the Necology of Sir Edward Franklin.
Mr. Bates, a senior electrical engineer,
has constructed a high potential trans-
form **r**; it will give a spark five-eighths
o an inch through air at 50,000-60,000 volts.
Mr. Carr, the new instructor in elec-
trical engineering, will be ready to commence
his class work the first of next week. Mr. Carr is a graduate of Ohio University.
The work on the new chemistry building is being pushed very rapidly. When finished it will be the second largest building on the campus.
There is to be a ceiling put above the room that is used by Miss Smith's physics culture classes so that it can be warmed.
At the Electrical Seminary Friday morning. Mr. Mason reviewed the work that is being done at Niagara Falls, New York.
The club invites students and professor to become members. The chairman of the membership committee is Prof. Wilson Sterling and he will be glad to give information to any one about the terms of membership.
THE WEEKLY desires to call the attention of students and faculty to the fact the work on the golf course has been progressing rapidly and the ground is now ready for regular playing. Every evening a dozen or more enthusiastic players are out and the grounds present a lively appearance.
The Golf Club.
The club invites university people to visit the grounds and see how attractive the place and the sport are.
.
Prof. S. J Hunter went to Topkala Tuesday to lecture before the High School on the subject of "Natural History in the High School."
Miss Jessie Elder is able to be on the hill again.
ENGRAVED CARDS.
Leave your orders with us for
engraved cards, invitations,
fraternity party invitations.
We can save you money on
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Rowlands & Hall.
Kansas University Weekly
Editor-in-Chief:
FRANK POST,
Associates:
VIRGINIA McCRORY. GEO. BARCUS.
Literary. Editor:
E. MUCHA,
Annotate:
WALTER. |. MEER,
Local Editor
CORA M. PEEK.
Associate:
W. J. BAUINGARTNER, FRANK MARCY,
R. W. SMITH, L. L. HUMPHREY,
H. H. TANGEMAN, D. W. WOOD,
FREDERICA BULLENE, O. D. HALL.
Managing Editor:
JOHN H. KANE.
Associate:
F. P. FRATT.
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 OPICE.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum
n advance
□ Address. all communications to F.
P. Pratt, 720 Ohio street, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail master.
LAWRENCE, KAN., NOV. 11, 1899
It is rather remarkable that the Drake paper falls to mention the Kansas game at all. ___
The University of Texas gets out a good weekly. The Ranger, which came to hand for the first time this week.
If Kansas gets a game of basket ball with Yale in Chicago, it will be a bacon to Kansas Athletics. Let everyone urge the matter.
Now that the football season is almost over why not learn to play golf? It is a good game and one that can be played by both ladies and gentlemen.
The kicking game is getting to be an important one in football in spite of all the criticism made upon it. Look at Harchberger last year and O'Dea this year, while a new star has now risen—Wheeler of Grinnell, who made three goals from the field in a game with Ames last week.
The idea of a "megaphone brigade" for football rooftop is being agitated in many places. We ought to have one for the Missouri game. The megaphones that were on the field at the 10 Drake game did好 work andought to do some more. Think the matter over and then get a megaphone to take to Kansas City with you.
Much comment has been caused by President Hadley's statement in regard to an artilleryacy of wealth in our universities. According to the views of the presidents of Cituatego, Northwestern, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota Universities, there is no danger of this in the west. In these schools 20 to 24 per cent of the students earn their own money while only 20 to 25 per cent have more money than they need. Still in some of these universities, notably in Michigan and Wisconsin, fraternities and sororities are mentioned as causes of unfortunate growth in social distinctions. In Wisconsin two classes of fraternities are recognized, one whose members are selected for distinction in scholarship, athletics, or literary work, and another compiling the would-be swells. Both in Wisconsin and Michigan they have striven to obtain control of all elective offices and honors. That has come to be the case in this school. Many social distinctions are made but the principle idea of the fraternity system is to "get something." Apparently the best fraternity is the one which can control the most votes and which will resort to any kind of a deal to have the honor of some class or athletic offices in the fraternity. This a noble aim for societies which are supposed to uplift mankind.
There has been a movement lately on the part of the law students to obtain control of the local oratorical association and to try for representation in the state association. Their efforts will be useless. The association is an inter-collegiate one, and if the law school were allowed representation it would be necessary to admit the commercial departments of some of the so-called universities. The law school is not the whole thing. In fact it has always been recognized as one of the minor schools, due in large measure to the slight requirements for entrance. It is the candidates for the A.
B. or B. S. in this or any other school who are recognized as the leading element of the school, which is perfectly natural and proper.
The Cooper Courier extols the merits of a small staff and claims that with more assistants all will not get sufficient experience. Our idea is that all of a staff—the Weekly staff for instance—could得 plenty of experience, but the trouble is that so many don't seem to want it, which gives some of the others rather more than they want.
COLLEGE PAPERS AND THINGS
It is mighty hard work to make a college paper interesting. It takes lots of work and time.
This is especially true when the paper must depend entirely on the members of the staff to secure news. Everybody in school should take an interest in the paper.
Don't pick it up and glance it over and throw it down and say there is nothing in it. It don't amount to anything. It is just such people who make a college paper nothing.
A college paper is just like a foot ball eleven. If the fellows don't come out and practise and if there is no interest in the game, the team is a poor one and does not meet with success.
If the students do not take an interest in the paper and tell the mom bers of the stuff what they are doing or where they are going, the paper is dry and uninteresting. A half dozen brainstormed students can not make a paper interesting without the co-operation of all the students. A school paper is a good advertisement for a school. The "WEEKLY" is a very good paper, but it can be made better if every student does his part.
Take an interest in the thing, push it along and we shall have a bright, newsy paper. ___
A. L. Hendee is showing a new line of sofa pillow covers, stamp linens, spachtel work and tidies. All to be sold at special prices during the next week. The right colors and the required amount of silk for working the pillow covers have been selected so that you can buy your materials with very little trouble. They are all ready for you to finish. Come and see them.
Chess, from Persian Shah King
The "oldest and most scientific of sedentary amusements" originating in India about 5,000 years ago has been universally adopted by the educated classes in every civilized country on the globe.
The use of this game in mind training is no less important than that of the various athletic and out-door games in training the body, while the intellectual battle in the world strike presents a field for future usefulness of the Chess Habit that is fully as practical and useful as the development of a sound body, which should contain a sound mind.
the opportunities for Intercollegiate Chess and Checker contests are so numerous and the advantages to be gained so valuable to the student that it would certainly not be strange to see them adopted as higher studies.
In the battle of life no one would forget the training of the 'King of Games', but would always be on the lookout for his opponent's next move and try to forestall it.
In our advertising columns will be found a novel and wonderfully convenient aid to the student or expert.
New photo paper at Woodward's; "etching matte," platinum, develops in water like blue print paper. Next week, some of Eastman's Sepia paper which develops in the same way. New prices on kodak cameras.
The Princess B nnie at the opera house November 16 and 17 by sixty children under the direction of Miss Eva Brown.
Shearer & Co.
Lawrence's Greatest Dry Goods, Cloak and Millinery
Store
Invites you to call and examine their goods begoods before buying elsewhere. We are making special prices to make room for our line of holiday goods that will go on sale about Nov. 20th.
SOCIETY.
Miss Grace Bangs and Mis Marjorie Bunker entertained very charmingly Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss' Bangs with a thimble party in honor of Miss Lusia Wolcott and Miss Lillian McKibbon.
The Pi Phi girls gave a very delightful hop Friday evening in the New Eldridge Hall. The hop was given in honor of the new girls taken in this year. The music was furnished by Buch's Orchestra and very dainty programs were souvenirs of the evening. The guests from out of town were Misses Julia Simmons and Lillian McKibbon and Mr. John Kelly of Leavenworth, Miss Josephine Shellabarger, Misses Mary and Esther Chamberlain and Mr. Laurence Chambelain and Frank Curry of Topaka, Miss Lusia Wolcott and Roy Corbett of Kansas City and Miss Florence Leland of El Dorado, Mrs. Hurd of Ablene.
Mrs. Arthur G. Canfield and Mrs.
Edward Bartow gave a very enjoyable
reception Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Canfield. The hours were from 3 to
5.
G. F. GODDING.
Prof. L. I. Blake gave a 'moker' Monday evening, in his rooms, in honor of General Henry Carroll and Colonel Wilder S. Metcalf.
Prof and Mrs. Hopkins entertained a few friends informally Tuesday evening.
The Betas gave a very informal, but enjoyable hop last Saturday evening at their chapter house. The affair was given in honor of Mr. Sallee, their new l vled p l een1 man, and Lieutenant Carroll. Those present were Mrs. Cross and Miss Nellie Cross of Neodesha, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hill, Musses Sexton, Ayers, Riddle, Morris, Piatt, Moore, Leslie, Pask, Frazer, Bowersock, Cross, Williams, Morse, Leland and Bulene; Messrs. Bradford Shaler, Leonard, Housh, Pratt, Tobey, Simpson, Copley, Davies, Anderson, Parent, Adams, Silver, Wilder, Cross, Warkentin, Felgar, Carroll, Bliss, Sallee, Kane and Ayers.
Misses Gladys Morgan and Amber Robinson entertained the Entre Nous Whist club and their friends Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Morgan on Ohio Street. The company played progressive whist from 8 o'clock until to after which refreshments were served . The prize for the greatest, number of points was won by Mr. M. A. Smith. The guests of the evening were Misses Becker and Love and Mr. M. A. Smith. Housh, Leonard, Royal, Barcus, Hill, Baldwin, Georgia, Bradley, Morgan and Simpson.
When in Topeka, examine the fine line of Millinery goods at Courtney & Baxter's, 716 Kansas avenue, Topeka.
The Dramatic club gave a very pleasant entertainment Thursday evening in North college. The members of the club each had two guests and about thirty people were present. The guests were received by Mrs. Penny, Mrs. Smith, Miss Becker and Mrs Baker. The early part of the evening was taken up by a delightful program in which recitations were given by Miss Gertrude Becker, Mr. Thompson Mr. Hiatt, Miss Van Fleet, Miss Cecil Leland, Prof. Penny played a selection on the piano. Mr. Baker and Mr. Prentice were called upon and answered with short talks. The dancing then began which was followed by a light spread. After the spread a business meeting was held and the club re-organized under the direction of Mrs. Cora McCullum Smith and Prof. Vickery.
Prof Williston entertained the students and faculty of the Medical school Thursday evening at his home on Louisiana street.
A jolly little surprise party was given Saturday evening for Miss Eva Brown. The evening was spent dancing in Pythian Hall.
Mrs. Frank Hoddier gave a large reception Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs., Frederick Funston and Mrs. Frank Webster of Denver.
The Sophomores gave a very pleasant class party Friday evening in Journal Hall. The early part of the evening was spent in playing games while dancing occupied the latter part.
Miss Gertrude Becker gave a very entertaining recital last Monday evening.
The Kappa girls held a reception for Miss Ida Simmons Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Edith House on Massachusetts street.
Many requests come to the WEEKLY management for "back numbers" of the paper. Persons subscribing late in the year or neglecting to notify the managers of changes in address, ask for copies of all previous issues of the term. So many requests of this kind have been received that the files of the WEEKLY are almost exhausted, and it will be impossible to accommodate any others. Those who have written for s"back numbers" please take notice.
Wm. BEAL.
Telephone 139
No: 812 and 814 Vermont Street:
BEAL & GODDING. Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
Convenient for students to leave their laundry. University Agents-Nichols & Vinton,
1306 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan
WILLIS. Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
Always Open
J. H. HARDING,
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Sign of the Turk, 825 Mass. St
F. R. BARTZ.
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.
Dr. Wheeler,
DENTIST,
829 Mass. St. Lawrence Kan.
The First and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses. Please observe the prices quoted on our website. Otherwise double the bill. Amalgam fillings 60 cents gold fillings half the usual price, exemptions each 25 cents. Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., m.
ED. ANDERSON'S
First class meals at all hours. Full line or candies, nuts, cigars.
Short Order Restaurant.
715 Mass. Street.
It is reported from New Haven, Conn ; that a reign of terror exists among the sons of Yale by reason of a crusade conducted by Judge Dow of the city court, assisted by the stern minions of the law, against the practice of kissing, long in vogue among Yale students and colleges widows, so called.
The Yale Student and the Law.
Judge Dow appears to be a jurist of unbending rigor, with well defined ideas regarding the subject of occulation.
The word was quietly circulated among the student body that caution must be exercised but it was unanimously agreed that the immemorial privilege would not be surrendered without a struggle, and the war was on.
The incident which brought on actual hostilities is reported as follows: A Yale freshman named Lawrence escorted a Miss Carroll, described as one of the prettiest belles of New Haven, to the theatre. After the play they proceeded to a cafe. Following this excess the young man engaged in the gallant but insidious task of helping Miss Carroll into her cloak, when his cheek accidentally brushed against hers, and to quote the testimony of the policeman who was eyeing the proceedings from behind a convenient door, "the kissed her." A moment later the culprits were arrested, the patrolman taking them to the police station, where they were locked up. The next morning they were brought before Judge Daw, who violently thumped his desk when the culprits pleaded guilty, declared, "this kissing must stop. They will be kissing me next," and sentenced both prisoners to fifteen days in jail.
Mrs. Lucy Rider Meyer, of the Chicago Deaconess training school, will be the guest of the Y. W. C. A. next Tuesday and Wednesday. At the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting next Wednesday afternoon, she will speak on the work in which she is particularly interested—"The need of trained nurses in missionary work."
trained nurses in missionary work.
This is the way science looks on the matter, and we live in a scientific age Judge Dow's ultimatum: "This kissing must stop," will go thundering down the corridors of time and of Yale's dormitories as official notice that the judiciary has joined hands with the science in severely putting an end to the indiscriminate practice of lip-smacking. Young Mr. Lawrence and young Miss Carroll, as they languish in a dungeon cell, may feel that they are martyrs in a good cause; but impartial history will declare that like Oom Paul, Aguinaldo and the rest of them, they are simply obstacles in the broad path of the advancing march of enlightened twentieth century civilization.
GO TO THE
HOME STORE,
1105 Mass. St.,
For Toujours Jeune, California Cream o
Lemon, Karen Tauliet Toilet Drum. Dr. Snyder's
Remedial Soap, perfumery, etc.
Tel. 219-5. MRS. A. E. PRENTISS.
Dealer In
JOHN STANDING.
Coal, Wood and Kindling,
800 Vermont St. Personally Opposite
Court House.
Telephone 47. Lawrence, Kan.
graduate of th
Chicago Optical College
HESTER'S Optician and Jeweler
THE EYE
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, ned by a graduate of the
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
CULBERTSON &
Merchants Bank Building.
THOBURN.
COAL and STOVE WOOD
OUR SPECIALTY:
PARK GROCERY,
W. J. COLEMAN, Proprietor.
Groceries Salt Meats and Feed.
The K KK K Osage Shaft. Telephone No. 84.
Terms Cash. Telephone 40. 130) Mass St,
O
Boat Livery.
O--at the
Boats...$1.00 Per Day
Boats... 25c Per Hour
Special Rates Made to Pleasure
Parties.
Call at the boat house near the bridge.
Star Bakery.
GERHARD BROS., Props.
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.
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 assets, floral
banks and palms, Easter and fall bells,
palm trees, ferns, mosses, pine cones
of palms and ferns. Hardy flower arrangements,
two year old roses, flowers and other
climbing vines for the garden. Doll at or
address TOP HOUSES, Kan. Are
www.TOPHOUSES.COM
N. H. DOWES, Manager.
Oysters
BULK
STEWED
FRIED.
LITTLE GEM CONFECTIONERY.
Corr Adamesland Mass. Sts.
]
+
New, Wide Toe, Thick Sole.
SYYLISH BOOTS FOR WOMEN.
In patent leathers, box calf and Russia calf (tans).
Just the things for winter wear. These are the best boots to be found in this town.
FAXON. 745 Mass. St
PICK-UPS.
Dancing school at Frazer hall. Miss Eugenia Piatt. One lesson 50c. Term $ 5.00. Term begins October 7, 1899.
Pocket books at Hoadley's.
Wm. Cookins and Guy Seeds went to Kansas City Tuesday.
Mrs. Marion Cross and daughter Miss Nellie Cross returned to her home in Neodesha Wednesday afternoon after a pleasant visit with Miss Lucile and Mr. Roy Cross.
Sergeant Fred Nelson visited Sigma Chi friends last week.
Jack McCleary of Denver, Colo., visited Beta friends Thursday and Friday of this week.
Miss Flora Leland of Eldorado came Friday to visit her sister Miss Cecil Leland.
Walter C. Grahum has gone to Columbia college, New York to take special work in political economy on his M. A. degree.
The Phi Delta Phi held initiation Saturday night. The men initiated were Messrs, John Kane, Day Karr, Lyons and Jordan.
R. J. Hamilton, formerly of 1900, is now in Monmouth College and is business manager of the "Monmouth Oracle."
Arthur Street, Law '98, is now editor and publisher of the Strand Star, at Strand, O. T.
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, residence telephone 602₁$. Also a full line of the famous Rookwood pottery.
MISSES HUTT. 837 Mass. St.
A Complete line of New Fall and Winter Milline
Ladies' Hair Dressing. Shampooing and
Maucing parlors.
Courtney & Baxter are the leaders in fine millinery, Topeka.
Miss Mause Brown spent the vacation at her home in Ottawa.
Miss Nina Drake spent the latter part of last week at her home in Kansas City.
Mr. Jim Walker who is now practicing dentistry in Salina, was in Lawrence Friday and Saturday in visiting his brother, William T. Walker
Miss Douthart was suddenly called to her home in Emporia, owing to the death of her mother.
Hello! Students, go to Prof. Heymann's for dancing lessons. 90 per single lesson,
$5 for twelve lessons. _ Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Eugene Sallee of Emporia is a newly oledged Beta.
Mr. Harold Smith, '07, of Kansas City,
visited Beta friends Friday and Saturday.
Miss Jessie Parker spent the vacation at her home in Olathe.
Misses Laura Graham, Maude Best,
Madge Cochran, Frances Slocomb, Lillian
Bell, Nina Crawford had a very pleasant
driving party out to the lake Sunday after-
noon.
Photos at either of Shane's galleries are warranted and prices also. Investigate.
Prof. Heymann's beautiful dancing hall for rent. Reception room magnificent, floor excellent, capacity sixty to seventy-five couples; terms reasonable.
SHIRTS
OUR ONE DOLLAR SHIRTS Are Hard to Equal. The Ober Clothing Co. 821 Mass. St.
Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass. St. for combs, brushes, etc.
Miss Platt 716 Massachusetts street will give private lessons at Frazer hall of afternoons.
All the leaing sundries at the City Drug store. See their new perfumes.
Those wishing private lessons in dancing address Eva Brown 1217 Rhode Island street, telephone 210-2
Fine Tobaccos and Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
When you go to Topeka make your head quarters at the Topeka Cash Dry Goods Co.
Pure drugs and medicines at Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass, St.
414 Kansas avenue, Milwaukee restaurant, for short orders and refreshments Best in town.
Mr. William Cockins is in from his ranch in Marsball county, visiting his parents and friends this week.
Nygen Bros., tailors, say that if this "ad" don't bring them something there will be trouble. 202 west Sixth street, Topeka, Kansas.
1906
CFC
WWC
Class Pins and Medals
Are our specialty. We submit special designs and estimates to classes desiring good work Model catalogue upon request.
JEWELER
GIRL MONDAY
FREE
Jaccard's
Kansas City
1038
MAIN ST.
1032
MAIN ST.
For fine roses and carnations send to H. Hulse, rzo west Eighth street, Topeka, Kansas. Telephone 458.
Lawrence Drug Co., for perfumes, toilet articles and journals.
Mrs. Cora Kirby Sallards received the sad news Friday morning of the death of her husband Dr. Sallards of Scranton.
The City Drug store have in stock the best cough and cold cure in this market. Try it.
Frank E. House, Law '97, of Kansas City visited parents and friends in the city Monday evening.
Walking canes, pocket knives etc., at Smith's News Depot.
William H. Stanley of Wichita has entered school to complete his course in Law.
Curtis Osborne spent Saturday and Sunday at this home in Frankfort, Kan.
The Phi Delta Phis held initiation for Prof. Higgs Wednesday night.
James F. Hogg, who has been studying in the law firm of Day & Downey in Topeka has entered the Law school to complete his course.
Lieutenant John Hall of Company entered the law school this week.
Crofts & Reed's fine toilet soaps at the Home Store. Call for free sample. 1105 Massachusetts street.
The Pharmaceutical society met Tuesday evening and decided to invite the Japanese chemist. Dr. Tackamine, who is now lecturing in Kansas City, to give a scientific lecture here next week.
The class in Toxicology under Prof. Bailey begins work this week.
Mr N. F. Taylor and Mr. R. M. Anderson returned Tuesday evening from Hartford, Kansas where they have been visiting at Mr Taylor's home.
The date for the meeting of the economic seminary has been changed from Monday to Tuesday afternoon from five to six.
The teachers' class in physical training meets on Tuesday from one to two o'clock and on Friday from two to three instead of from five to six. The pupils are making a thorough study of the different systems in their line of work.
All kinds of stationary at the Home Store. 1105 Massachusetts Street. Telephone 219-5.
Mr. Joe Wilson went to Topeka Saturday.
Prof. E D. Adams went to Kansas City Monday.
A refreshment stand for a cool day or night, Raymond's hot tomato soup, cream bouillon, hot chocolate. Come in and try the hot beverages.
Prof. Blackmar's classes in Sociology have finished Anthropology and have begun Small and Vinecats Sociology.
The Phi Dals will give a little hop in their partors next Friday evening.
Mr. Fred Barnes returned from Topeka Tuesday morning.
The Phi Gams are wearing colors for James Northrup Atkinson.
Home made candies at the Home Store,
1105 Massachusetts street.
Miss Bess Maynard taught Professor Lincoln's classes in French Monday morning.
C. G. Messlery, '98, is now superintendent at Osage City, and gets out a neat little paper, The Opic, which comes to our exchange table. W. G. Mogan and John Lofty are in the same school.
Nine out of ten people are afflicted this month with colds; grippe often follows severe colds. If you wish quick relief use a Formaldehyde Inhaler from Raymond's drug store. Inhalers reloaded for 25c.
Powdered extracts at the Home Store.
Dr. Williston went to Topeka Wednesday to lecture before the Topeka Medical College.
Fred Jamison left for Kansas City Wednesday where he goes to accept a position in the art illustrating department on the Star.
Prof. Sayf lectured to the Medical Association Wednesday morning.
The many friends of Mr. Herman Cole '97, were sorry to learn of his death which occurred at the hospital of Kansas City Medical College last week.
Mr. J. C. Buttomer, of the Law School leaves today for Kansas City, where he will practice law. Mr. Buttomer will be located in the New York Life building, where he will receive friends and clients All his friends are glad to hear that Mr. Buttomer is to begin business, and they all know that he will meet with success, for he is a man who loves business. Buttomer will be greatly missed in University circles as he is a leader in athletics, musical organizations and in barb society. Everybody on the hill knows him and they all wish him success.
Mr. Clyde Alpin of Leoti, Kansas, entered the law school Tuesday.
E R Fisher', 92 law, of Kansas City,
was elected judge of the district court in
Wyandotte county, defeating Judge Alden,
who has held that position for two terms.
Lieutenant Guy Simpson and Sergeant Hoke Simpson entered the school of Arts this week.
Mike Smith, '97, of Augusta, Kansas, is visiting friends in the city this week
The New Assistant in Physics.
Since the resignation of Prof. A. St. C. Dunstan and the selection of Prof. M. E Rice to fill the place, there has been a vancy which has been filled by the election of Mr. Hugh Carr as assistant professor of mathematics and physics. Mr. Carr is a graduate of this University and comes from Cincinnati where he has been in the employ of the Warren M'fg, Co. He was formerly with the Bullock Electrical Company and has been offered a position with the Ft. Wayne Electrical Company which pays better than the one here but which does not offer the opportunities for investigation. Mr. Carr is highly competent for the work and his selection is very satisfactory to the department.
Pocket books at Hoadley's.
Pocket books at Hoadley's.
The New Assistant in Physics.
Fred Speak's Death
Word was received here this week of the death of Fred Speak at Kansas City on Nov 2. He had been very sick for the last month and his death was not unexpected. He was attending the University Medical College at Kansas City this year and had been playing football with their team during the early part of the season.
Speak was well known in athletics and society in the University of Kansas. He was substitute fullback on the '96 football team and the regular halfback of the '97 team and was recognized as an excellent football man. He was promoted in track athletics being captain of the '98 track team He was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity and very popular in the University during his course here,
WE ARE DOING the dry goods business of our lives So far this season we have sold twice
as many goods as we did up to the same time last year. This increase is certainly flattering and shows conclusively that merit and worth will always win. Any customer of ours will tell of our liberal treatment and fair dealing business methods and will advise you to do your trading here. Now is the time to buy your Fall and Winter Goods here. You'll find abundance of Silks and Dress Goods in the newest and best and if you'll buy here you'll find them not at all expensive. Our tremendous stock of Jackets and Capes is all modern, stylish and good, and we give you greater value for your money than any other house east or west.
NACE
Successor to Geo. GEO. INNES.
"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.
HACKMAN.
For First Class Barber Work Goe J. W. TIBBALS.
&
Central Hotel Barber Shop.
West Warren Street.
LAYRENCE
G
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLlege LAWRENCE KINGSFORD
Day and Evening Sessions.
Shorthand, Penmanship, etc.
Call for particulars.
Manufacturers of High Grade
WRIGHT KAY & CO.
Send for catalogue and price list.
Special designs on application.
Fraternity Emblems,
Fraternity Jewelry,
Fraternity Novelies,
Fraternity Stationery,
Fraternity Inquests,
Fraternity Announcements,
Fraternity Programs..
140 142, Woodward Avenue,
DETROIT, MICH.
WILLIAM SMITH
COPIES LISTED IN THE WATERLOO HERALD
SAY IF YOU DIDN'T RIDE ONE OF
Simpson's Bicycles You Couldn't Go Much.
SEE!
SIMPSON is selling new wheels and all wheel sunnies at way down prices
SAY
R.S Saunders
Professional Teacher of
Studio 830 Mass St.
Guitar, Mandolin, Violin, Banjo and Zither.
Mandolin orchestra furnished for parties,
receptions, etc.
Students
As well as others find
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
A Necessary Convenience.
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.
157 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
LE. WATERMAN & CO.
Larest Fountain Pen Manu facturers in the world.
Holiday Gifts
Diamonds,
Silver Novelties,
jewelr $r$, Etc.
Wm. Rowe 835 St.
MASS. CHAS. L. HESS.
Meat Market
ME ENHEIM3R & HOOVER.
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
ME ENHEIMER & HOOVER.
Dealer in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
- Students' Trade Solicited.
Phone 19), 103 & 1041 Mass 8b.
E. T. ARNOLD,
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St. A full line of
FAMILY AND SCAPE GROCERIES
Club staffers should getour prices. Prompt
deliveries. Telephone: 621-740-9350
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
709 Vermont Street.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs. Tel. 45-3
THE
King of Games and Game of Kings
CHESSERES
CHESSERS
THE WHITMAN
Played by the educated classes of all ages and all nations. Both pleasure and profit will follow the use of
Chess Checkers
A perfect pocket companion for expert or student. Price $1.50.
Whitman Bros;
P. O. Box. 2295, N. Y. City.
FINE STATIONERY
Variety Picture Matting.
Pictures, Frames, Ete.
at low prices.
G. C. WOLF
917 Massachusetts Street
AMUSEMENTS.
We carry a full line of Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens.
ALABAMA.
August Thomas each year gives to the American stage its reigning success. This season it is Arizona, whose success was instantaneous and was at once declared the greatest play of the year. But Thomas' play of "Alabama" is without doubt his greatest effort, and year after year holds its place in the favor of threite goers throughout the country,
This year it comes to us with the strongest cast that has ever played in the piece, with new scenery and novel mechaical and electrical effects.
"Alabama" is the most perfect play ever written by an American author. It is purely American and treats of the American subject. It is a standard of excellence that all play writers can only hope to equal. The drama will be given at the opera house. Seats now on sale at Dick Bros.
In all the range of romantic heroism known to the American stage, there is in all probability no one character that stands out so boldly as that of Paul Kauvar, in which Mr E. A. Spencer will be seen at the Bowersock opera house on next Monday evening. The brilliant author of this great play, the late Mr. Steele Mackaye in portraying this hero, outdid all his former efforts, and has shown to mankind a model man, whose actions supply food for reflection, and awaken thoughts ennobling in the breasts of all who see the play. Probably there is not in all history a period more stormy, an era so full of exiting incidents, an era of such remarkable occurrences, as that of the French Revolution, and among all the names whose owners figured in that time of strife and carnage, Mr. Mackaye could not have elected any more dignified, tender, noble and heroic than young Paul Kauwar—the youth whose place in history has no parallel, who loved his country, his honor and his Diane better than his life—a youth of astonishing self-abnegation, of peerless character, of remarkable physical courage that undraught bravery that recognizes no obstacle—that falters not at anything His life was a brilliant instance of a man who elevated himself by manly attitude and actions from a position of obscurity to honor and high place. It is said that Mr. Spencer gives an admiral interpretation of this great character, and that the Diane o Miss Isabel Pengra, his leading support, is perfect in every way. The other member of the company include Mr. John A. Lane John Milton, Geo. Morton, Joseph Zahne and other well known and capable players
LAW NOTES.
The Seniors commenced Torts under Judge Rg kgs Wednesday. Beginning with Monday the class will meet at the court house in the evenings for recitation.
William S. Kretinger, '95, has returned and taken up a course in the Art School.
Lieutenant John F. Hall, of the Twentieth Kansas, and a graduate of the Art School in '97, enrolled in the Junior class Monday.
Lieutenant E. Guy Simpson, '95, of the Twentieth Kansas, was on the bill this week, and expects to enroll in the University again.
Will Stanley, of Wichita, and James Hogg, of Columbus, members of the Junior class of '98, entered one Senior class this week.
Clyde Alphin, of Leoci, is a new member of the Junior class.
Prof. Burdick held his class in the afternoon Wednesday. He was one of the participants in the Scottish Rites Masons reunion and was unable to meet his classes at the regular hours.
D. W. Wood has been at his home in Cottonwood Falls this week helping to elect his father county treasurer.
C. C. Hoge, Jay T. Botts and H. M.
Stewart took advantage of the vacation last week and went home to remain till after election.
F. E. Crabtree spent the first of the week visiting friends in Strong City.
Ben M. Fenderson and Carey J. Wilson have enrolled in the Law school,
E. Fisher, 92, of Kansas City, Kan., was elected judge of the twenty-ninth judicial district Tuesday.
The following of last year's class have enrolled in the Senior class to take up the special subject made possible by the three
years course: Milo Morgan, W. H.
Hyatt, Arthur Williams and T. J. Butler.
R. C. Manley, judge of the police court
of Lawrence, addressed the Senior class
yesterday afternoon, upon the practice
and procedure of his court. Mr. Manley
was a member of the class of '96.
GREEK SYMPOSIUM
Prof. Penny has made arrangements for an annual European educational excursion in connection with the school of fine arts, as a supplement to his course of lectures on "The History of the Fine Arts." The first tour will be next summer, the party leaving New York on the City of Rome, June 30, for Glasgow, Scotland, visiting several of the English cathedrals on the way south to London, a week at the national gallery and British museum, then to the galleries of Holland, Amsterdam, The Hague, Antwerp, Brussels, two weeks in Paris, visiting the exhibition, the Louvre, etc. Then seeing several of the great French cathedrals on the way back to London, Stratford, and northern Ireland, where the party take the steamer for home in August. The cost for the trip is only $60.50 from New York, and return, including all expenses. It is hoped that the party will be large enough to insure an annual excursion to various parts of Europe for art study.
Prof. Wilcox lectured on "The Early Greek Sculpture 'of the Sixth Century." Many of these early works were but imitations of still earlier wooden models, as may easily be seen by the hard, straight lines which characterize wood carving. Figures of divinities or deified persons were always enlarged.
A Doric figure of persons cutting off the Medusa head was discussed in detail. The figures of this early period were heavy, short, partly in relief and partly in profile. Often the face was made full front, while the feet were shown from a side view. As sculpture advanced the human body was represented larger size.
A failing of early artists was to exaggerate certain parts of the body. Eyes, cheeks, and noses were made too prominent and it was many years before they learned to represent life by any other expression than a smile.
One of the old marbles is that of a man bearing a calf on his shoulders to the sacrifice. The stone is of great interest because the same idea comes down the pages and re-appears in the catacombs where Christ is pictured as carrying his sheep.
Medusa heads of the sixth century were extremely ugly. It was not until 200 years later that the face was made beautiful and the horrible details added. Most of the bronze statues have eyes of some other material.
The famous isle of Aegina lies southwest of Athens. When Greece was opened to travel in the beginning of this century a temple of Athena was found there. Many fine statues were also secured. Among the most noted are those that Ludwig brought to Munich. The missing parts were restored by a Danish artist, which impairs their value. The Aegina marbles were highly colored. The figures at Munich are ten in number, and they occupied the gable of the temple. A conflict is represented. More figures were probably in existence than have been found. The statues are graceful and beautiful, but the shoulders are too wide and the hips narrow.
Farmer Boys at College.
Some interesting figures as to the proportion of farmers' boys among college students have been gathered by the American Agriculturalist. It has returns from 178 universities and colleges reporting an attendance of 62,000 students.
In this analysis of the figures the Agriculturalist reduces the number of students considered to a little under 52,000, for some unexplained reason, excluding, it says, a few city colleges like Harvard, Pratt Institute, University of Rochester, Fiske University and others. Out of this total of about 52,000 it finds that nearly 21,000 are from agricultural classes, or a percentage varies largely in different sections of the country. It is 59.9 in the south, 45.8 in the far west, 40.1 in the central west, 29.4 in the Middle States and 29.1 in New England. "In no other nation will any such condition be found." comments the Agriculturalist. "It is a wonderful tribute to the general intelligence of our American farmer's families, and to the high hopes and deep aspirations of their sons and daughters." This exhibit adds mightily to the dignity of agriculture, at least in the eyes of the masses in other vocations.
Miss Caroline Hazard has been installed as president of Wellesley College.
HARRY - H. - MILLER
Hair Trimming a Specialty.
Up Stairs
903 Mass. Street.
Mr. Perry O. Hanson returned Friday from a three weeks' tour of central Kansas, where he visited all the colleges in the interest of the State convention which is to be held at Ottawa this month.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
The students of the engineering school were entertained at the Y.M.C.A. House Saturday evening,
The regular Sunday afternoon meeting last Sunday was somewhat interrupted by the memorial services at the Congregational church.
Between twenty-five and fifty men expect to go to Ottawa next Friday to attend the state convention.
Chancellor Snow and Dean Miller addressed the Y. M. C. A. in chapel Friday afternoon in the interests of the state convention.
It is expected to have one more initiation service before the Christmas vacation. Quite a large number of applications for membership have been received since the last service.
The cabinet meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
will be held at the Y. M. C. A. house
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
Engagement of the talented young American Actor.
Only One Night, Wednesday, Nov. 13th.
E. R. Spencer
Mr.
Accompanied by
In a grand revival of the late Steele Mac kaye's famous play,
Miss Isabel Pengra,
Paul Kauvar
Under the personal direction of
Mr. Thomas A. McKee.
Great Company, A Carload of Magnificent
Scenery, Original Music.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c.
Sale of Seats, opens Saturday, Dick Bros.
TUESDAY, NOV. 14.
ALABAMA
A Story of the South in 4 Acts.
Under the direction of John T. Nisboteh,
Oconel Preston ... John T. Robert Barre
Colonel Preston ... Mr. Robert Barrott
Squire Tucker ... An old planter, Mr. Henry Napar
Colonel Mabel McKenna B. Lynds
[A coosa county justice]
[Colonel Mabel McKenna B. Lynds]
[A role of the Conferency]
Mr. Armstrong ... Mr. Leonard Mitchell
[Secretary to Capt. Davenport]
Raymond Page ... Leon Hattack back
[A pair of officers]
Lathrop Page ... Mr. Chas, M. Taylor Jr.
[A southern boy]
Decatur ... Mr. Hert Durand
[A anne bellum servant]
Mrs. Mildred Page ... Miss Inez Mapelson
[A widow who threw her baby]
Carry Press ... Miss Albott
[A Alabama blossom]
Mrs. Stockton ... Miss May Hall
Atlanta Mobery ... Miss Miah Hall
[The Colonial's daughter]
[The Colonel's and
(A Northern railway main.)
(NYOPISP § OF PLAY.
ACT I T. Homicide of Col. preston.
ACT II T.
ACT IV — Same as Act II.
Principal.)
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THE PATENT RECORD.
To PATENT Good Ideas
subscriptions to The Patient Record $7.00 per annum.
Digest Issued Weekly 32 Pages Illustrated "All the Periodicals in Ons."
Discussion on all sides of all questions selected from domestic and translated from the periodical literature. The Literary Digest is in the world of thought, feeling, and research what happens to you during the events. You find in the dailies the facts; you find in the Literary Digest, the reasons for the facts.
The Literary
All that is of prime interest in the realm of thought and action, whether it be in literature or philosophy, religion, sociology, travel, discovery, finance or commerce, is by long-trained editorial expert Arlene K. Burton, a longtime contributor in summary, partly in direct quotation, for the benefit of readers of The Literary Review.
Entire Realm of Thought and Action.
"No other publication of its class is of abate with information on all lines of current interest can afford to be without reference. It presents all sides. Condenses, digests, of important ques. translates, illus. the great works from nearly all impressions." [1]
The Busy Mann's Best Friend.
A.E. PROTSCH
ZUTTERMEISTER,
Single Copies 10 cents. $8.00 per year.
FUNK & WAGNALLES., Pubs New York.
Corner Warren and Massachusetts street.
Over Moberlo & Wilder's.
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
723 Mass.
PURE ICE CREAM.
FINE CONFECTIONS and
WINDY CREAM
Phone 188.
Warren Street Dining Hall.
MANUFACTURER OF ----
INE CONFECTIONS and
MRS. HAMMAN, Proprietress.
Students' Headquarters For First Class Meals
WM. STEINBRING,
Short Order Restaurant.
Oysters in season. Candy and Cigars.
WENZEL DOLLSHALL.
GERMAN RESTAURANT
Board and lodging by week #50 Board and
lodging by day 750, Single
week #50
DONNELLY BRO8.
718 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kan.
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's Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C.A. HILL, A. CMITCHELL
WHAZEN, J. HOUSE, P. BROOKS
Department deposit reserves receive
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the
country.
The Lawrence National Bank
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital $100,000 Surplus $10,000
Deposits $500,000 Discounts $500,000
The Board of Directors
The security of depositors is in the integrity of the bank directors and officers.
H. L. Moore, H. W. Bartaler,
J. H. Glathart, H. S. Nail,
A. Heuley, W. R. Williams,
K. W. Spar, F. A. Haley,
J. D. Bowersock.
J. D. BOWEN, J. W. SPARK
W. L. HOWE     R. E. BANK, J. W. SPARK
J. W. SPARK
KAW VALLEY Steam Dve Works
Ladies and gents' clothing of all kinds colored, clean, pristine and repaired in the latest style.
Berkley and Mass, Sts. Lawrence, Kan
R. H. STEWART. Proprietor of
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
And Bath Rooms.
J. M JONES
Leading Groceryman.
Tel, 214. 810 Mass. St.
Dr. Walter S. Bunn.
Tel. 266.
Barber Shop,
MRS. J. A. KING, Prop 720 Magn. St
720 Mass, St.
Lady and Gentleman Artists. All work guaranteed. Razors honed or ground.
PHYSICIANS
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
Office 733 Massachusetts St.
Boston, MA 02118 and residence telephone No. 96.
MK
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEQ
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Lawrence, Kansas.]
Telephone 82.
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
Residence Office
745 Mass. St.
Office telephone 105.
745 Mass. St.
Office Lawrence,
717 Vermont St KANSAS.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGLON.
DENTISTS.
A. J. ANDERSON.
J.W. O'BRYON, D.D.S.
Over Dalley's China Store. Lawrence, Kan.
DENTAL ROOMS.
A. P. HULTZ,
Dentist.
Edward Bungardner, M. D., D. D. S.
No. 735, Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
DENTIST.
Dentist,
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 200-2.
C.E. ESTERLY,
Office 743 Massachusetts St,
Lawrence, Kan.
Office hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
Students' Shoemaker.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
Go to the Old Reliable
JAS. E. EDMUNSON. 915 Mass. St.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute.)
Best Shoe Repairer in the City-
Take Your Shoes to Him.
Moved from 107 to 127 Mass. St.
Consultation Free All Diseases Cure
Cook With Vegetable remedies.
Chill or Write.
DR. SAMS.
Physician & Surgeon
Specialists in Chronic and Private Diseases,
800 Mass. St., Lawrentee, Kansas.
WHY SO MANY FAIL.
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.
BUSINESS MEN WANT BUSINESS PEOPLE.
People who can do some one thing well and do it quickly, are constantly sought after by business men.
The reason why so many fall to secure or be taken away is because they are incompetent or only half-aware.
Coal, Wood, Loose and Baled Hay.
National Business College
Over Two Hundred Business Firms Applied
To Us Last Year for Office Help.
Prompt attention to orders. Lowest prices.
Regular post graduate courses in Southland Training, Telegraphy, Office work, Draughting Electricity Auditine, Expert Accountant Penmanship, Short & Cut's Writemic.
WE PREPARE YOUNG PEOPLE FOR BUSINESS
POSITIONS.
WE SUPPLY BUSINESS FIRMS WITH
Resident Employees (cplp) and/or other
Telegrammen and other office personnel.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Kansas City, Mo.
IES, GEON
D.
N.
Office,
Mass, Sg.
ON.
N.
D, $ S_{n} $
S,
Kan,
ist,
D. D. S.
t,
Y,
ST.
store.
The City.
Uses Cure
represents
cons Used
IS.
Lieases,
te, Kansas.
R.
Maker,
Bank.
Students.
maker,
St.
AN.
the City.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Kansas University Weekly.
CE,
called Hay.
vest prices.
O
R BUSINESS
shortnan
Bockkeep-
draughting
Accountin
Cuts
WITH
Ca shater
istante.
y, Mo.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
To the footwear we bring to Lawrence for the college trade not found at other stores.
There's a Certain Style and Snap
The wearing qualities of our shoes, too, are such as to insure satisfaction.
Just now we are offering some excellent values in men's and women's Welted Soled Shoes at $3 and $3.50. The Footform Shape, Tennis Oxfords a plenty.
BULLENE SHOE CO.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1899.
c. G.W.H.
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 laminated in an easy-collateral manner and that they not 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.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
Student, Trade Sollicited.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged.
D. Tail 1, CH-
Razors Moned, Ground and Exchanged.
Weise's Barber Shop
News and Cigar Stand.
724 Mass Street
Jacksonville, Kansas
Agency for Kansas City Times, Tulsa State
E & M University, Saturday Blade, Chicago Ledger,
Wilder Bros. Steam Laundry.
TRADE
Monarch
MARK
SHIRTS
FOR FINE TRADE
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
Makers
Also "CLUETT" and "ARROW" COLLARS
MRS, M, E, HAVEN,
Restaurant and Dining Hall.
European Plan.
Special rate to students. 1025 Mass. St.
Board £5.00 per week.
L. PERS OF SHOES
MASON'S
A Good Place to Trade.
WEARERS OF SHOES Will Find at
For Your Full Dress Suits.
Over The Hub
800 Mass. St.
R. E. PROTSCH,
UNIVERSITY RECEPTION.
THE 'VARSITY MEN IN THE TWEN-
TIETH KANSAS HONORED BY
THEIR ALMA MATER.
TRIBUTES TO THE LIVING AND DEAD
The Officers of the Regiment Praises the Work of the College Men-Greetings on Bebail of the University.
The Twentieth Kansas and its members have been receiving all kinds of honor in the way of receptions in the last two weeks, but by no means the least was the one given by the University to its former students, last Monday.
The meeting Monday afternoon was presided over by Dean Miller. The faculty were all there, even in larger numbers than had been provided for. The band was there—and incidentally the whole University was too. Yet it did not exhibit the exuberence so common on such occasions. There was joy for the returning soldiers, but also sorrow for those who did not return.
The University sent out its contingent when the call for volunteers was made and this week it welcomed them home.
After music by the band, Dean Miller spoke of the loyalty of college men—of the living and the dead. He then introduced Professor Hodder who welcomed the boys in behalf of Kansas University. He told how Kansans were always at the front and gave great praise to General Funston for his achievements in the Philippines and in the past. He especially spoke of his Alaskan trip. He then spoke of the other Kansas University men in the regiment, Metcalf, Clarke, Buchan, Allford and Simpson. The superiority of of the regiment was due to the superiority of its men.
General Funston, was then introduced and spoke of his first appearance on that platform thirteen years ago. The University was well represented in the Twentieth, rather in quality than quantity. Everyone was sober industrious and brave.
They never needed a second order to advance. The Kansans had the opportunity. The First Tennessee was a fine regiment, but had no chance. General Funston expressed a decided view as to the justice of this war and the utter incapacity of the Filippinos for self-government and declared his belief that the war would be finished by the 1st of March.
General Metaself then spoke of the value of the college graduate in the army or elsewhere and assigned as a reason for the great success of the Twentieth, the high character of its troops and the number of college men.
Captain Adna Clarke was always recognized as one of the most enthusiastic supporters of K. U., that ever went out from the school. He spoke in a happy view of the University's connection with the regiment and said he would rather be a live captain than a dead major in Manila. The University men ingest the regiment were one in thirty, but one in three of these come out officers. Seventy-five per cent of the Law students were officers. He praised Funston, Metcalf and Little and referred to the adoption of the "Rock Chalk" yell by the regiment.
After organ music by Prof. Penny, Lieut. Guy Simpson spoke of the new school through which the volunteer had passed and the experiences which they had undergone. He emphasized the need of heroes in everyday life and quoted a poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox in line with his remarks.
by the referee.
The Twentieth Kansas foot ball team including Foster, Simpson and Horkman had given Leland Stanford some hard rubs when they were at 'Frisco. It was reported that Aguinaldo said he could stand the bullets but could not withstand those long legged yellers from Kansas.Capt.Clarke then touchingly referred to the losses which Kansas University had suffered in the deaths of Lieutenant Alford, Mrs. Buchan and W.A.Snow all of whom, died in the line of duty.
Captain Sherman Harvey of the Twenty-third Kansas was the next speaker. He drew the lesson that there were no differences in the nation in time of war. The soldier who did his duty was still
a soldier although he had no chance to be on the firing line. He referred to the superiority which the Twentw-third had shown in baseball and football. He praised the Twentweth and paid tribute to Lieut. Alford.
Lieutenant Hall in his speech made some criticisms on the arms used by the United States troops in the Philippines.
Prof. Burdick in an eloquent speech told of the loyalty which is now an essential idea in the American college. We educate our youth to maintain not the divine right of king but the god-born right of man The cause for which the Twentieth had fought was the flag's cause. While loyalty is taught our institutions are safe. The Olympian victors were declared "worthy of the crown." So we say of our returning heroes.
Yale is erecting a status of Nathan Hale A statue of Alcfrd should stand on our campus. !
The Rock Chalk anthem to the tune of "America" was sung and at its close Dean Miller proposed three cheers for General Funston, which were given with a will and followed by the inevitable "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U."
The boys were worthy of all the honors bestowed on them and they were well honored. The University is ever loyal to the country and the boys who have been defending it.
The Adelphic held a very interesting and profitable meeting Saturday evening in the German room.
THE ADELPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY.
Several very spirited and entertaining speeches were made by members, and students who fail to attend these meetings are missing one of the most beneficial features of college life.
A committee consisting of Messrs. Bottis, Tresper and Reynolds was appointed to arrange to secure a hall on Massachusetts street where the audience will not be so crowded and inconvenienced as at the present place of meeting.
The officers elected for the next term were: President, McKnight; vice president, Parks; recorder and secretary, Miss Marguerite David; corresponding secretary, E. W. Earhart; treasurer, Torrance, and censor, Pownall.
Several new members were admitted and the following program was arranged for Saturday evening, Nov. 18:
Inaugural Address, President McKnight
Inaugural Address
Declaration, C. Hogue
Reading, N. Torrance,
Stump Speech, Wilson
Address, Prof. Vickery,
Impromptu, T. J. Karr
Debate, Resolved, that the U. S. government should lend is moral support to the Transvaal in its struggle against Great Britain.
SNOW LITERARY SOCIETY.
There were no special features in the program at the Snow Society latt Saturday evening, but the program as a whole was excellent.
The young ladies are taking an active part in the debates, and doing some good work in that line. The parliamentary drill at the next meeting will be turned over entirely to the young ladies. More copies of "Robert's Rules of Order" are showing up at the society than formerly.
The following is the program for November 25:
Six new members were voted in.
Recitation, Mr. Gernon.
Extempore, Mr. McKeever.
Debate. Resolved that the United States should recognize the Boers as belligerents.
Affirmative. Negative.
Mr. A. S. Hirschler. Mr. Devlin.
Miss Ellsworth. Miss Lyons.
Music, S. D. Haury, et al.
Talk, Mr. Baumgartner.
Parliamentary drill, Miss Haynes.
Roll call, Fit-or-miss Thanksgiving story.
K. U. 35--EMPORIA O.
If enterprise counts for anything, the Orange ought to push to the front. A paper whose *local editor* is so enthusiastic in his work that he shall sit on a stump till midnight in order to be the first arrival at a fire and thus get full particulars, surely will soon become the leading dispenser of news in its locality—Baker Orange.
Mr. Hale Hamilton and Mr. Guy Seeds accompanied the foot ball train to Lincoln Friday morning to witness Saturday's game.
THE NORMAL TSAM A STRONG ONE
COACH YOYT COMPILMENTED
THE LOCAL TSAM
VERY HIGHLY.
THE NORMAL TEAM A STRONG ONE-
THE VARSITY'S INTERFERENCE.
Was Too Much for the Normal-The Normal Team Was in Good Form and Plays Well.
Vol. VIII. No.11,
Saturday the 'Varsity' eleven played the State Normal team in Emporia. The 'Varsity had an easy game as was expected. The boys, however, had a harder game than either the Baptists or the Congregationalists put up.
Smith, Gavin, Wilcox and Lucas were popular with the spectators. The spectacular work of Moore and Avery was also snovered greatly.
The Normal team plays good ball considering everything. The Normal has no coach, no training table, no football paraphernula and no support by faculty and students. Coach White of Missouri complimented the Normal team highly as did also Coach Yost of the 'Varsity'. There are some one men on the normal eleven. Among them are Hames, who has played football for several years, and the Priests who attracted the attention of all the K U. men, and Caldwell, the colored back, who had the reputation of being the best man on the Normal team. What the local team lacks is training and team work. If they had these they would give the Varsity a closer rub than any team in the state
All the boys got into the game and pleased the Emporia people.
In the toss up K. U. chose to take the south goal and kicked off to the Normalites who returned 5 yards. When the ball was to be put in play the K. U team became over anxious and were penalized for off side play. Three times this occurred each time the Normal boys advancing 10 yard. Elated by this they attacked the K. U. line with much fierceness but being held Caldwell punted 35 yards. The ball was returned 10 by Lucas; then by a long run by Avery and one by Tucker brought the ball back to the starting place where Moore aided by good interference swept around left end for a touchdown; Smith kicked goal. Normalites kicked off but Bennie returned 15 yards. Then K. U. by tackle bucks carried the ball up the field; Avery and Moore making 5 yards at a time Finally Tucker made a 15 yard run and the second touchdown; Smith kicked goal. Caldwell kicked off to Avery who returned 10 yards; Wilcox made 8 yards. Avery 4, Moore 3. Then Gavin was called to take the ball and made 40 yards, aided by good interference; Nofsenger fumbled the ball and Caldwell got it, and on the first lineup punted it out of danger; Lucas carried it back 12 yards, downed by Priest; From this on a Normalites took out full time at every down; Avery made 5 yards; Moore advanced the ball 8 years and Tucker 5, Gavin made 15 yards on a end run and scored the third touchdown; Owens punted out for a try at goal and Lucas missed the ball; Caldwell kicked off for Normals and Lucas returned 15 yards; then advances by Moore, Avery, Tucker, Wilcox and Nofsinger brought the ball to Normals 15 yard line when time was called.
Second half was but a repetition of first. Normal kicked to Bennie who brought back 20 yards. Gains by Moulton who went in it half back and Avery who went in at full, carried the ball down the field. Wilcox made several gains of 8 to 15 yards. Moore lost on a delayed gain; Gavin made 4 yards; Tucker made another touchdown; Smith kicked goal; score 23-0. Caldwell kicked off. Moore returned 25 yards; Moore made 10 yards on end run. Moulton made 4. Wilcox made 20; Nofsinger went out, Jenkinson took his place. K. U. lost on downs. Normals tried end runs twice, lost end runs both times; punted and ball hit their own man and went to the 'Varsity which made good gains. Wilcox being pushed over for touchdown; Bennie kicked goal; Caldwell kicked off to Bennie who returned 10 and punted 35; K. U. held Normals for downs and when they punted K. U. blocked, Hess fell on ball; gains by Moulton, Avery, Moore and Gavin took the ball down the
line and Moore made a touchdown; Smith kicked goal. Score 35 to o.
The line up was as follows:
Varsity   Normal
Hess     c    Iso
Smith     r g    Dyer
Woodward  l g    Somers
Wilcox    r t    Livoni
Tucker    l t    Turkleson
Nof singer  r e    Kiger
Gavin    l e    Fred Priest
Owens    q u    Walt Priest
Moore    r h    Hensley
Avery    l b    Caldwell
Lucas    f b    Fisher
The officials of the game were Coleman
of Lawrence, and Bandolph of Emporia.
Sigma Chi vs Burke Club.
The line up was as follows:
The only touchdown was made by Burton for the Burke club near the end of the first half, although they seemed to have a great advantages they were not able to score again.
The Sigma Chi football team went down in defeat last Saturday before the wild Irishmen of the Burke club. They were greatly inferior in weight and while their backs did good work their line could not stand the fierce plunges of the Burkes.
The one up was as follows.
Sigma Chi                                                                      Burke
Jones                                                                    McCarty
Clifford                                                                         Gentry
Thompson                                                               Gensman
Osborne                                                            Murphy
Jordan                                                               J McKenna
Williams                                                          Lockwood
Williams                                                        Hyde
Cates                                                                        Calkins
Smith, capt.                                                        Burton
Pellet                                                                     cap, McGraw
Kingsley                                                             Elder
Pulver                                                          L. McKenna
Fifteen minute halves.
Officials, Whitelaw and Dickens.
Dr. Takamine's Lectures.
The laws who went home for election last week are to numerous to mention.
LAW NOTES.
Dr. Takamie the eminent Japanese scientist was on the hill Monday and delivered two lectures under the auspices of the Sigma Xi. He lectured in the afternoon on the Chemistry of Ferments.
In the evening he gave an, illustrated lecture in Snow Hall, telling of the Japanese people, their customs and their county. He took his hearers on a trip through the city of Tokio and then to points of interest in the island. His lecture was very interesting, coming from one who certainly knew his subject; his pictures were good and the whole was above the standard of the ordinary stereo-opticon lecture.
Judge Kiggs lectures to the Seniors in the evenings at the court house.
Uncle Jimmy visited in town Sunday.
Capt. Clarke did not forget to pay a
tribute to the law school.
The Phi Delta Pi holds their initiation last Saturday.
Mr. Seattle, from Tacoma, Washington,
a graduate of Haskell, has just enterc
Junior class.
Mr. Morton of Marion county, has just entered the Law school'.
The Allo d Memorial Tablet.
The work of the committee is progressing rather slowly owing to Mr. Gleed's absence in Europe, but designs have been submitted and will be decided upon as soon as he returns. The other members of the committee, Prof. Templin and Miss Watson, have been giving careful attention to the matter and some definite results will soon be obtained.
Ole Napper's Hick'n dance, the latest two-step at Bell's
ENGRAVED CARDS.
Leave your orders with us for engraved cards, invitations,
fraternity party invitations.
We can save you money on all these. Whiting's fine stationery and K. U. stationery our leaders. 20 per cent saved.
Rowlands & Hall.
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
FRANK POST,
Associate:
VIRGINIA McCRORY. GEO. BARCUS
Laterarp, Editor:
E. M.CHAIR,
Associate
WALTER, J. MEKE,
Local Editor
CORA M. PEEK
Associates:
W. J. BAUINGTARTER, FRANK MARCY,
R. W. SMITH, L. L. HUMPIREY,
H. H. TANGMAN, D. W. WOOD,
FREDRICA BULLENE, O. D. HALL.
Managing Editor:
JOHN H. KANE.
Associate:
F. P. PRATT.
Shares in the WEEKLY OAS 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 OPERCE
Subscription price 50 cents per annum
n advance.
Address: all communications to F,
P. Pratt, 720 Ohio street, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail master.
LAWRENCE, KAN., NOV. 18, 1899.
The Freshman and Sophomores seem to have signed an armistice. At any rate there has been no trouble for about two weeks.
The absorbing interest here for the next two weeks will be the Thanksgiving game. Everyone should go up to Kansas City and support the team. It will be a battle royal, but we are going in to win.
We wish to call attention to the directory of Literary and Scientific societies which we publish this week. The list is necessarily incomplete, and we would be glad to have all errors or additions reported at this office.
The construction of the new tennis courts directly in front of Blake hall is undoubtedly a good thing for the girls, but their location may be criticized. The space in front of Frazer hall and Blake hall has always been left a campus and would it not be better still to leave it so?
It is a matter of satisfaction that we are to meet Missouri on her own terms. We can afford to grant what they want. Their reorganization talk was a filmy pretext to avoid living up to their agreement, but we are willing to meet Mis, souri anywhere and are satisfied that our superiority will be demonstrated just the same.
The meeting Monday was one to inspire enthusiasm if that had not already existed, and to stir up feelings of patriotism in every breast. Prof. Burdick rightly said that loyalty is an essential idea in the American college of today, and in none more so than in Kansas university. We are loyal to our country and to our flag, as was show when forty-four men left school to take up arms, besides the others who had received patriotic inspirations here. Yet it is good to have a day like Monday to call this to our minds and to do honor to our heroes living and dead.
This is the way the agricultural College takes of the 'Varsity's part in the "doings" at Topeka: "The censure given the K U. students by Governor Stanley during the ceremonies Saturday was unquestionably called for. The display of college spirit shouln not interfere with any ceremonies. However, the spirit displayed by K U during the afternoon was of the highest order, and resulted not only in much amusement to themselves but greatly aided in whiling away the hours of waiting for several thousand people who were watching the fan. It is such occasions as this that make the college life of a person the days to which he always afterward looks back as the happiest time of his life.
Cornell Freshmen Called to Book for Posters.
The upper classmen at Cornell like those of Princeton have deemed it wise to puta bridle on any unseemly forwardness on the part of the Freshmen. The following from the Cornell Sun gives the regulations adopted:
At a meeting of the upper class-men held yesterday at one o'clock in the Library lecture room, the following resolutions were adopted and ordered to be printed in the college publications.
"Whereas, on Thursday last certain posters addressed to the class of 1903
were placed upon the walks of the campus, and
Whereas, the placing of such posters is not sanctioned by tradition at this University and furthermore
Whereas, the subject matter of the posters tended to engender hostilities between the underclasses and to injure the fair fame of Cornell
Therefore be it resolved:
That the upper classman, in mass meeting assembled, censure the individuals or society responsible for the poster and promise to use their best efforts to discourage and suppress any such demonstrations in the future."
"Some three years ago certain resolutions were adopted at a meeting of upperclassmen held for the guidance of freshmen. These rules were re sanctioned yesterday.
"I. Freshmen shall be prohibited from the smoking of pipes upon the streets of Ithaca, nor shall they smoke upon the campus."
"II. Freshmen shall not be allowed in the three restaurants known as Connelly's, Calkins' and Theo. Zink's after 7 p.m., unless accompanied by an upper-classman. This rule shall not apply to the dinners of the freshman banqueting clubs.
'III. Freshmen shall not carry canes unless successful in the under-class contests nor in any case shall they carry them on the campus. They shall not wear silk hats in Ithaca.
"A freshman shall be considered as one who is spending his first year in the University. Men who have entered from other colleges are excepted."
In Memory of William A. Saow.
Sunday the Plymouth Congregational church was packed with the friends of the deceased son of Chancellor Snow.
In the congregation were General and Mrs Funston, General Metcalf, more than sixty members of the University faculty, the local chapter of Phi Psi fraternity, of which Mr. Snow was a member; the local chapter of Pi Psi fraternity, of which the young man's sister is a member and hundreds of other sympathizing friends.
The altar was beautifully dedicated with cut roses, palms and chrysanthemums. The service was a simple, impressive one. The service was led by Dr. Cordy.
After an organ prelude and a selection by the choir, the Doctor read a part of the fiftieth chapter of first Corinthians and then spoke of Mr. Snow's early life in Lawrence, of the nobility of his character, of his life work and then of his journalistic career. The doctor spoke earnestly of the story of Snow's death, of his devotion to duty, his love for journalism and for of the journalistic profession.
Dr. Williston of the faculty spoke of Snow as a student and as a teacher. Dr. Williston as a teacher and later a fellow worker of Snow's bad occasion to know Snow well and spoke most highly of his manhood.
William Allan White of Emporia represented the newspaper fraternity. Mr. White and Snow were friends in college, Mr. White though deeply mourned spoke eloquently in memory of his friend. He said ceasingly:
"His biography is epitomized by its final chaper; courage, devotion to simple duty. His farewell to this world was as heroic as it would have been on the battle field. Peace hath her victories and her victories, for whoever follows duty, however humble be her walks, leads 'a consecrated life. And if duty walks thy death he has died in a holy cause. So our brother left us."
In an impressive service in its historic Plymouth church, the city of Lawrence yesterday paid its final tribute of respect to the memory of the lamented William A. Snow. There was in attendance a notable company, including General and Mrs. Funston, General Wilder Metcalf, William Allen White and hundreds of students from the University who loved and honored the brave reporter whose life went out in San Francisco bay. The venerable Rev. Dr. Cordlev, who knew young Suow from the day of his birth to th hour when he went down in the dark waters, conducted the exercises. The time, the season of the faded leaf and withered flowers, the place, the aging temple where the beginning and the ending of life is made the subject of impressive and affecting rites, the company's of faithful friends, so many in the prime and flush of manhood and womanhood, so full of the hopes and visions that inspired young Snow, all combined to form a scene to linger forever in the hearts of all who saw and heard.
The following is from the editorial column of the Star:
By winning from Yale at Manhattan field Saturday afternoon, Columbia won the distinction of being the only college eleven to defeat Yale with the exception of Harvard and Princeton —Yale News.
The class races for eight-oared crews at Cornell, which were discontinued last year, are to be resumed. The races will be held this fall about the middle of November
The marriage of Miss Nallee Sauds to Mr James Alexander Crawshaw took place last Wednesday evening in Philadelphia, New York. Miss Sauds was formerly a Lawrence girl and a student at the University. She was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity.
SOCIETY.
Dr Hyde treated her class in Physiology to a jolly little surprise in the form of a spread in the laboratory last Wednesday evening. Misses May Sexton, Lou Havens, Anna Warfield and Rachel Pugh assisted Dr. Hyde in entertaining.
Word has been received here that Miss Laura Poehler arrived with her parents in New York last Tuesday from Germany, Miss Poehler will spend several weeks in the east before returning to Lawrence.
The Alumnae of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity gave a dime tea Thursday afternoon on at the home of Mrs. J. W. Green. The tea was given for the benefit of their scholarship fund and was the first of a series to be given during the winter.
Mr. Percey Barshied of Kansas City, Kansas, is a newly plueded phi Pai.
A large reception was given last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R, W. Sparr in honor of Mrs. Lucy Rider Meyer. The reception was under the direction of the Young Womens Christian association and was a most delightful affair.
The young men of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity gave a delightful dan cing party Friday evening in their hall.
The marriage of Miss Edith Kelley y to Mr. ErnstLynn took place in Kasnas City last Thursday evening. Miss Kelley is a former student of the University and well known here.
Mrs. D. H. Robinson and Miss Harriet Robinson have issued invitations for a card party to be given next Friday afterno on in honor of Miss Edith Riffo.
The members of the Freshman class gave a very delightful dancing party Friday evening in Pythian hall.
The third dance of the season given by the Eldridge house management took place Friday evening in the new hall. The music furnished by Zeiler was unusually good and dainty refreshments were served. A large number of University people were present and the evening was a most enjoyable one.
Toys at Hoadley's.
FOUR EPITAPHS
Deep wisdom—sweiled head.
Brain fever—He's dead.
Series
Fair one leaves him—He's dead.
Heart broken—He's dead.
Went skating—Tis said. Floor hit him—He's dead.
Milk famine—Half fed,
Starvation—He's dead.
A Freshman.
Toys at Hoadley's.
A Freshman.
Over in Emporia, Kansas, the sophomore freshman scrap is very much alive. The preparations for the event are very elaborate. At night the freshmen plant a telephone pole and wrap around it a roll of sheet iron and a spool of barb wire. Then the whole thing is smeared with a mixture of axle grease and "white" tar. At the top of the pole the freshies' flag is made secure with barbed wire and staples. The next day occurs the scrap and after the freshmen are defeated the sophomores go up the pole after the flag. This year the freshmen pursued on horseback the sophomore who got the flag and attempt to lasso him. This is true western spirit. It is amusing to learn through the college paper that "the freshmen glorified in not being afraid to show their colors even if there were four sophomores to eight freshman boys."
In the Wild and Wooly West
BRIEF COLLFGE IT MS.
The total number of undergraduates registered at the University of Chicago is 846.
The University of Illinois will hereafter have a regular course of instruction during the summer months.
2226 students enrolled at the University of Michigan on the first day of this term
The student directory of Cornell contains 1939 students, 202 students over last year.
The official sweater adopted by the Athletic Council of Iowa State College is cardinal, with a gold letter. It is expected that as a result of this action the former colors of silver and black will be superseded by cardinal and gold.
On October 20th one member of the
Wm. BEAL.
G. F. GODDING
Telephone 139
No: 812 and 814 Vermont Street:
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
No: 812 and 814 Vermont Street:
Lawrence, Kan. Always Open
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
Convenient for students to leave their laundry. University Agents-Nichols & Vinton.
1306 Mass. St.
WILLIS, Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
J. H. HARDING,
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass, St.
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.
Dr. Wheeler,
DENTIST.
829 Mass, St. Lawrence Kan.
The First and only donut in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses. Please observe the prices quoted are for spot prices. Otherwise double the bill, american fillings 60 cents, gold fillings half the usual price, ex-ample each $2.50. Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
ED. ANDERSON'S
Short Order Restaurant.
First class meals at all hours. Full line or candies, nuts, cigars.
715 Mass. Street.
faculty and one undergraduate from each of the three universities, Harvard, Yale and Princeton. will meet in conference to decide questions of importance regarding their debates. The questions for discussion include a period of preparation eight weeks in length, faculty coaching, instructions to judges, and limiting competition for the teams to undergraduate schools.
On last Saturday the unveiling of the Poe tust at the University of Virginia took place. The bust is by Zolnay and will find a permanent place in the library of the University. After the speeches of presentation and acceptance, Hamilton W. Mabile gave an address, interpretative of Poe's works and their place in American literature. A poem by Mr. Robert Burns Wilson was照 read. In the evening short addresses were followed by a very pleasing rendering of "Izrafel," Numerous readings from letters of people of note expressing interest in Poe and the occasion were also read.
Senator Benjamin Tillman of South Carolina will delivers one of a regular courses of lectures at the University of Michigan. His subject will be "The Race Question in the South."
The Cercle Francis at Harvard is now rehearsing for the annual play which will be presented about the middle of December. The play is entitled "Padant tongs."
The board of trustees of Iowa State College are seriously considering the question of abolishing the dormitory system. The students' dining hall has already been closed.
The University of Skagua, Alaska, which opened Oct. 1, is the first institution of its kind in the northwest. The course offered is a short one, of a general literary character. A large mining school will probably be added.
Visitor (to small girl with musical inclinations)—What do you expect to be when you grow up, Mable?
Mable.—Well I guess I'll be a museum.
GO TO THE
HOME STORE,
1105 Mass. St.,
JOHN STANDING.
For Toujoura Jeune, California Cream o
Lemon, Kansas Toilet Cream, Dr. Snyder's
Remedial Soap, Fortunery, etc.
Tol. 219-5,
MRS. A. E. PRENTISS.
Dealer in
Coal, Wood and Kindling,
800 Vermont St. Diagonally 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, ad by a graduate of the
Eyes examined by a, graduate of the Eye
Chirurgical School.
**MYSTERES** Optician and Jeweler.
eye
GULBERTSON & THOBURN.
COAL and STOVE WOOD
Merchants Bank Building.
OUR SPECIALTY:
The K K K K Osage Shaft.
Telephone No. 84.
PARK GROCERY,
W. J. COLEMAN, Proprietor.
Groceries Salt Meats and Feed.
Terms Cash, Telephones 40. 1300 Mass St.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Specialist in diseases Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat.
Graduate in Medical College,
Philadelphia. Hospital experience.
Glasses Fitted.
F
MONEY To PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by our aid. Address THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, MA Subscriptions to The Patent Record
IF SPIRIT WERE.
With colors gay and face all bright,
Quick comes the maid with heart so light
(With apologies to Scott.)
2
He must win heart so light
To cheer the player stout and grim.
She cheers him on in his wild speed;
She helped him at the time of need—
When does dim the clear blue sky
Her hands are loft, her hands pitched
high
da
on
th
For he has made a gallant play.
A radiant smile rests on her face,
As players bow with agility grace
To feminine charms in night-like way.
So breathes there girl with soul so dead,
Who never to herself hath said,
"I do football admire!"
Whose heart hath neer within her burn'd,
As she from a game hath homard turn'd
With weakened voice, but heart turned
nigh tr
If such there breathe, go mark her well;
For her no player's heart doth swell;
And doubly dying, she'll go down
To the dull dust from whence she sprung?
Unwept, unhonored, and unsung
By gridion hero:—smile or frowu.
-L. E. G.
Princeton again won the individual inter-collegiate golf tournament held at Garden City, Saturday.
PANTS TO ORDER.
No More. $3.50 No Less.
Actual Value $5 to $7 — Why Pay More?
Write for samples and measuring blank.
Grand Pants Co.
716 Walnut St. K. C. Mo.
---
able
DDING.
ys Open
RY
ton.
RE,
Cream o Suyder's ENTISS. NG.
dudling,
posite
ence, Kan.
be sure in con-
now school
asses are
at once.
e of the
weler.
BURN.
ing.
700D
Shaft.
CRY. Feed.
Mass St.
D.
Car, Noose
College.
College.
Mass, St
Good Ideas
cared by
address,
RECORD,
Mdl. ed.
per annum.
(.
a;
t so light
rim.
eed;
need—
ike way.
o dead,
y pitched
r burn'd,
rd turn'd
t turned
er well;
well;
e sprung?
$4.00
4.00
4.00
3 50
vu.
E. G.
idual in-
held at
ER.
Fine Shoes for Men.
O.
Enamedied kilt lined.
Dr Reed's Cushion soiled (styles)
Velours caft, kilt lined
Vict kid, kilt lined, "Hannan's".
Box Calf, black... $8.00 and $8.30
Titan Calf, call... 3.50
Russian calf, calf lined... 3.00
students and the Faculty of K. U Cordially Invited to Call
FAXON.
SELLER
OF
SHOES.
Dancing school at Frazer hall. Miss
Eugenia Piatt. One lesson 50c. Term
$5.00. Term begins October 7, 1899.
PICK-UPS.
Whitis K. Folks went to Kansas City on Tuesday.
Chancellor Snow went to Wichita Tuesday to join the State Board of Education on its tour of inspection of the colleges of the state.
Ed Carroll returned Monday from Legenworth.
Miss Florence Leland, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Cecil Leland, went to Kansas City Monday.
Bob Garver went to Topeka Tuesday and returned Thursday morning.
Jack McCleary, of Denver, Colorado,
went to Kansas City Wednesday after a
pleasant visit with Beta brothes.
Mrs. E. Cressman of Pennsylvania is visiting Prof. and Mrs. Bailey.
E. M. Palmer, Pharmacy, '77. of St.
Louis visited the University Tuesday.
Professor Bailey went to Kansas City Wednesday to read a paper on "Public Water Supplies" before the Kansas Gas, Water and Electric Light association.
Miss Cora Moore went to Kansas City Tuesday.
L. E. Wilson has been chosen to do the University printing.
Ralph McKinnie of Topka was on the hill Thursday.
Miss Esther Chamberlain who has been visiting Miss Gertrude Boughton returned to her home in Topeka Tuesday.
Miss Harriet Ayres returned Thursday after an extended visit with her uncle in British Columbia.
MISSES HUTT.
Miss Helen Calhoun spent Sunday with her parents in Fort Scott.
Ladies' Hair Dressing, Shampooing and Maucing parliars.
New Fall and Winter Millinery
Mrs. Colonel McClung of Kansas City has been visiting Prof. and Mrs McClung
Miss Alberta Cory of Drexel City, Mo,
has entered school and will do work on
her A. M. degree.
All kinds of stationary at the Home Store. 1105 Massachusetts Street. Telephone 219-5.
Crofts & Reed's fine toilet soaps at the Home Store. Call for free sample. 1105 Massachusetts street.
Funston, Metcalf, Clark, and the other K. U soars and what they done, will be given a prominent place by P. Fremont Rocket in his lecture "On the Firing Line With a Camera," to be given next Monday night at the opera house.
837 Mass. St.
te line of
The Phi Pais are wearing colors for Mr. Percy Barshield of Kansas Lity.
All the laing sundries at the City Drug store. See their new perfumes.
The Sigma Chis have challenged the Betas to a football game which will be played Wednesday afternoon.
Home made candies at the Home Store,
1105 Massachusetts street.
Fine Tobacco and Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
Miss Piatt 716>Massachusetts street will give private lessons at Frazer hall of afternoons.
Lawrence Drug Co., 7x1 St. St. for combs, brushes, etc.
---O--in our Born, in Europe, Born in America, in Europe bred. In Africa traveled, in Asia wed. Where they lived and thrived.
OBER'S Large Window.
Hello! Students, go to Prof. Heymann'
for dancing lessons. 50c per single lesson,
$5 for twelve lessons. Wednesday and
Saturday nights.
Best collection of "Manila" curios ever displayed in the city. Don't fail to look at them, then walk in and see our specials in Overcoats and Suits. Next week week we offer a few leaders hard to beat in price style or quality. Try us.
OBER CLOTHING CO.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Photos at either of Shane's galleries are warranted and prices also. Investigate.
For fine roses and carnations send to H. Hulse, 120 west Eighth street, Topeka, Kansas. Telephone 458.
AUS
1900
CFC
RM
Jacard's
Kernal City
Walking canes, pocket knives etc., at Smith's News Depot.
The City Drug store have in stock the best cough and gold cure in this market. Try it.
Are our specialty. We submit special designs and estimates to classes desiring good work. Model catalogue upon request.
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, residence telephone $602\frac{1}{2}$. Also a ful line of the famous Rookwood pottery.
Mrs. Sarah Foster of Garnett has been visiting her son Mr George O. Foster.
Class Pins and Medals
Mr. Geo Barry of Topeka is the guest of Mr, E. Day Karr.
FOWLER SHOPS.
JACCARD'S
GALLERY
JACCARD'S
GALLERY
The Hancock Inspirator Co., of Boston, has donated to the mechanical engineering laboratory a No. 5 inspirator valued at $75. A few weeks ago the Metropolitan Inspirator Co. also gave to this laboratory a No. 5 inspirator.
The mechanical engineering department hys just completed a freezing machine for the chemistry department. It is a small machine constructed entirely out of pipe fittings and capable of 150 pounds pressure Liquid ammonia will be used in the machine.
JOBBLUE
GAMALOGIC
FREE
The large Seimans Halski generator is 10w being used.
Some of the Freshmen have completed their blacksmithing and are now at work on filing:
Plans have been made for the pipe connection in the steam testing laboratory.
K. U. was a factor in the Kansas regiment. The achievement of many of her favorite sons challenged the admiration of the world. P. Fremont Rockitt in his lecture, "On the Firing Line With a Camera," and in his pictorial history of the war, gives them a prominence their action merited. Go to the opera house Monday night and see for yourself a reproduction of the firing line and battle scenes in which they were actively engaged. A photographers negative made on the spot at the time speaks eloquently of their praiseworthy exploits. Tickets on sale at Duck Bros'. Prices 25, 35 and 50.
Those wishing private lessons in dancing address Eva Brown 1217 Rhode Island street, telephone 210-2.
The subject under discussion in the seminary of economics and sociology last Tuesday afternoon was the history and economic and social conditions of the Boer republic in South Africa.
Mr Overlander gave a review of the history of the Transvaal from 1833 to the present day. He outlined the form government, the functions of the different departments and dwelt upon the agressive policy of England in 1884 which has caused the long brewing trouble between the two countries.
SEMINARY F ECONOMICS AND SO-
CULOLOGY.
Miss Leach presented the next report, taken from an article by Mr. Shaw in the Review of Reviews, which consisted of an examination of the consecutive steps which led to on open rupture between England and the Boers. It dealt with the question of justice or injustice of England's course and of the probable results of the now waging conflict.
A review of the social and religious life of the Boers, by Mr. Franklin Baker followed this. Mr. Baker dwelt very interestingly upon the quaint customs of the home life, the religion, the love of liberty, the merciful disposition; and withal the narrow and intolerant ideas of the Boers as a people.
Pure drugs and medicines at Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass. St.
Prof. Blackman explained in general the methods and principles of the Boers in finance, especially their methods of taxation and their monetary ideas.
The warfare waged against them by England seems to point out the tendency that a people falling behind in the race of nations for the foremost places of practical intellectual development will not be permitted to obstruct the general progress by their own capacity, but will be taken in charge of and controlled by those who are specially fitted for fulfilling the requirements of existing conditions.
When you go to Topeka make your head quarters at the Topeka Cash Dry Goods Co.
It is the old law of the survival of the fittest; and they are the fittest to survive, winneryly understand and most harmoniously adapt themselves to the increasing requirements of changing conditions.
Toys at Hoadley's.
THE IDLER.
The K. U. band was not mobbed in Topeka when it played "The Fighting Twentieth." By the way the band ha8 learned four new selections.
The members of the Gles Club will spend their spare money giving entertainments in Kansas towns during the holidays.
The most popular man in college frequently finds, in later days, that he was the most unfortunate man in school.
--in our Born, in Europe, Born in America, in Europe bred. In Africa traveled, in Asia wed. Where they lived and thrived.
The K U delegation entertained the frozen multitude waiting for the parade in Topeka Thursday, for three hours.
No one blamed the K. U. boys for gambling in Topeka Thursday. It was cold. There were hundreds of lovely girls and the boys held such lovely hands.
The flower parade at Ottawa was good, but it is considered a joke now-a-days to see two men of color lead a horse that would need to stand twice in the same place to cast a shadow in the moonlight.
The farmers from the 'ag' school wanted to mix up with the 'Varsity at Topeka but they were just a little afraid.
Preachers can frequently preach fairly well but they can't play football. At least those at Ottawa can't.
W weonder if "the man up the sycamore tree" in the "Washburn Review" will tell the admiring readers how easy K. U., will be on the 25th?
It is a good that Funson found a wife in San Francisco; it saves some K. U. girl the trouble and expense of getting married.
About thirty men are trying for the cross country team at Cornell. The institutions forming the Intercollegiate Cross Country association are Princeton, Columbia, Yale, Pennsylvania, Brown and Cornell.
Toys at Hoadley's.
IT LOOKS LIKE IT NOW SURE.
It would seem by the way the delighted people of this town throng our store that the news of
OUR FIRE SALE
Have been carried by the winds all over the place. Attractive goods coupled with attractive prices is a combination unusually irresistible. We are selling Silks, Dress Goods, Underwear, Hosiery, Blankets, Gloves Carpets, Rugs. We retail merchandise at this sale at less than wholesale cost.
Innes, Nace & Hackman
Founder of Yale College.
"The recent visit to England of a number of athletic students from Yale college, United States of America, induces the London Times to publish the epiphath upon the founder of that college, copied from his tombstone in Wrexham churchyard, North Wales, some years ago.
Eliugh Yale, Esq., was buried the twenty-second of July, in the year of our Lord. MDCCXXI.
Much good, some ill, he did, so hope all's even.
Where long he lived and thrived, in London, dead.
And that his soul through mercy's gone to heaven.
You that survive, and read this tale, take
For this most certain exit to prepare,
Where blest in peace the actions of the
just
Smell sweet, and blossom in the silent dust.
"The tomb is on the western side of the church within an iron railing. At one time Yale was governor of Madras. He was tried in England for hanging his groom, because he rode his horse two or three days for the benefit of his health without leave of his master. Yale escaped with a heavy penalty. He was the first man in England to establish and use a sale by auction. His wife and only child lie in one grave at the Caps of Good Hope. From Yale College, so called after the founder, hundreds of students have made pilgrimages to Wexham to view his grave. The tomb was restored in 1820 by the church wardens, and again in 1874 at the cost of Yale College. I believe it has, within the last two years, been further renovated."
WRIGHT KAY & CO
Manufacturers of High Grade
Fraternity Emblems,
Fraternity Jewelry,
Fraternity Novelties,
Fraternity Stationery,
Fraternity Impressments,
Fraternity Announcements,
Fraternity Programs,.
Send for catalogue and price list.
Special designs on application.
send for catalogue and price list,
special designs on application.
140 142]Woodward Avenue,
DETROIT, MICH.
C. L. H. C. 1894
SAY IF YOU DIDN'T
HIDE ONE OF
Simpson's Bicycles You Couldn't Go Much.
You Couldn't Go Much
SAY
SEE!
R.S Saunders
Professional Teacher of
W. BROMELSICK.
Studio 830 Mass St.
Guitar, Mandolin, Violin Banjo and Zither.
Mandolin orchestra furnished for parties,
receptions, etc.
Red. White and BlueHats
Students
Ours are American Hats, made by Americans, sold by Americans and worn by Americans. There is nothing too good for our patrons. That's why we sell Stetson Hats, the best Hat in America.
As well as others find
A Necessary Convenience.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
It Is the Popular Pen
At all the Universities, Colleges and Schools. Ask your dealer or write for a catalogue. $ ^{1}$
They are used and endorsed by People of Education as the best writing instrument of today.
157 Broadway, New York, N. $
Largest Fountain Pen Manufacturers in the world.
177 Broadway, New York N. Y
L E. WATERMAN & CO.
Wm. Rowe 835 Mass. St.
CHAS. L. HESS Meat Market
Holiday Gifts
Diamonds,
Silver Novelties,
Jewelry, Etc.
Dealer in
ME-ENHEIMER & HOOVER.
O
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
A full line of
'Students' Trade Solicited.
Phone 199. 103 & 109 Mass B$ .
E. T. ARNOLD,
FANJY. AND SFAPLE GROCERIES
Club sta wards 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
For First Class Barber Work Go to J. W. TIBBALS,
J. W. TIBBALS,
Central Hotel Barber Shop:
West Warren Street.
LAWRENCE
Business College
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Shorthand, Pennmanship, etc.
Call for particulars.
Star Bakery.
0---
---
GERHARD BROS., Props.
We solicit the patronage of the people.
.
FINE STATIONERY
Variety Picture Matting.
Pictures, Frames, Etc.
at low prices.
G.C.WOLF
917 Massachusetts Street We carry a full line of Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens.
THE THANKSGIVING GAME.
It Will Be at Exposition Park instead of Convention Park.
The matter of the Thanksgiving football game with Missouri University at Kansas City has been absorbing a great deal of interest this week. There seemed to have been a growing opposition to the Convention Hall on Missouri's part, and they took advantage of the dissolution and reorganization of their Athletic Association to repudiate the contract for a game in Convention Hall and refused to play except in the open field of regulation size.
There were many objections to playing the game indoors in a building, no larger than Convention Hall and these were eagerly seized by the Missourians who were now backed up by their Kansas City Alumni. At this time the Kansas University Alumni appointed a committee of seven to act under the instructions of the Kansas University Athletic association. Their committee included Dr Edward Blair, Messrs. John Prescott, Dale Gear, W. H. H. Piatt. Denton Dunn, H. S. Hadley and S. W. Moore.
The matter then depended on the action of the Athletic board and at a meeting held Tuesday noon. it assented to the proposition for an out door game, by the passage of the following resolution:
"Whereas, The University of Missouri Athletic association has seen fit to declare its contract with the Convention hall management of Kansas City, Mo., abrogated, and further declares that the usual Thanksgiving football game must be played on an open field or not at all, be it
"Resolved, That while this association feels itself obligated by its contract to play the game in Convention hall, and stands ready to fill its agreement with the said management, nevertheless this associati on is perfectly willing that its football team shall meet the football team of Missouri University on an open field on Thanksgiving, provided that the Convention hall management will cancel the contract that binds this association to play the game in Convention Hall.
It was understood at that time that the management of Convention hall would be willing to cancel their contract if it were desired by both sides, but events proved otherwise. Wednesday afternoon Manager Elliott received word from the Convention hall management that they would release us from our contract on one condition, that we should pay thirty per cent of the receipts of the game at Exposition park, the same per cent which had been agreed upon for the use of Convention hall. They had obtained control of Exposition park for Thanksgiving day and were in a position to dictate their terms which were ten per cent higher than the normal expense for Exposition Hark.
No action has been taken by the Athletic board as Missouri's action is awaited, but it seems probable that the matter will have to be arranged on the basis proposed by the Convention hall people.
College Girls Slang.
College girls have a stang or their own that is not contained in the ologies andisms of student life.
That use of "grand" at Vassar college spread like a contagious disease a few years ago. Everything from a new gown to the award of a fellowship received the magnificent appellation That was a season in grandilocquence in other respects also, for no entertainment less than a "ball" was ever given at the college. If you went to the senior parlor in response to an invitation to a "ball" you would probably find someone was serving 'tea.' -U. of. M. Daily.
CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS NOTES.
At the Chemical Seminary Thursday Miss Henderson talked on the occurrence of the diamond and its probable origin. Mr McFarland gave a very interesting review of means employed to get reliable and accurate Atomic weights. He said that it had been suggested and agreed to that there be a Inter National committee appointed which includes England, France, United States, Germany to have charge of this work. The first duty of this committee will be to decide what element is to be the standard whether Hydrogen at 1 or Oxygen at 16, then from this they will determine the other elements.
the steam laboratory of the Chemistry building of such capacity that there will be no trouble now for the want of gas.
Mr. Simpson is fitting up an electrical clock for the chapel in the main building, where it is to be placed on the north wall. It has a two-foot marble dial of a very neat design.
Electrical and Mechanical Seminary met in the Physics building at 10 a.m. Friday. PROGRAM
Gasoline Engines used for driving electrical generators, Mr. Wickstrom.
Review of current technical literature, Mr.Von, Unworth.
Prof. Bailey was in Kansas City Wednesday and Thursday on business.
In all probability at the present rate the new chemistry building is going up the class in assaying will be held there next term.
AMUSEMENTS.
A. L. Martin's mammoth production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" comes to the opera house Friday, November 24.
It is sometime since this famous drama has been seen in this city, but it has always proved a strong drawing card. This production is said to be the most magnificent of any ever presented on the stage, the scenery and effects costing over ten thousand dollars. Every particle of which is carried by the company. There are over fifty people on the stage, sixteen horses, donkeys, burros, oxen, eight Shetland ponies, ten man eating Siberian bloodhounds, trained to participate in the drama. Among the speciality features are the original Georgia shouers and jubilee singers who will render campmeeting songs, banjo solos, quurtetees, refrains, etc. a grand prize cake walk by the entire company of colored artists, the great ham dance, noonday on the levee and other stoning features. A street parade will be gixen daily in which one white and two colored bands will appear, headed by "Rastus" the California colored giant and famous baton manipulator. The dramatic
SNOW HALL NOTES
Dr. Ott of Kanea City visited the 3 botanical laboratories on last Saturday.
Prof. Dyche and Mr. Bunker are now working on one of the large seals.
Prof. and Mrs. McClung entertained Mrs. Coeonel McClung of Kansas City in the early part of the week.
The Entomological department sent a collection of insects to the Topeka High school this week.
Mr. Martin is now preparing the base for the mounting of the fossil thigh bone of Brontosaurus. This bone is six feet three inches long. The largest known before is six feet two inches.
Dr. Williston will lecture on the "Wyoming Fossil Fields" before the Biological club next Tuesday evening.
Dr. Hryde invited all her class to be present at the recitation Wednesday evening to see a very interesting experiment. After the usual recitation Misses Warfield, Fugh, Haven and Sexton brought in the oysters, sandwiches, fruits, cake, etc. and the surprised class began to perform the experiment. All enjoyed a good time and were much interested in the experiment. Dr. and Mrs Willison were unmet.
Inter-State Debate.
Hereotefo there has been a great lack of interest in the inter-state debate and last year a financial deficiency of $ .o was the result.
First, last year the expenses of the judges were considerable, but this year Nebraska has agreed to select Judges within a radius of fifty miles.
We these prospects we have accepted the challenge of Colorado University. The prospects are much better than ever before and although the date has not yet been decided upon we look forward to it with no slight degree of interest.
The authorities in charge thought of dropping the debate entirely, especially if expenses could not be reduced. But this drawback has been met with in three different ways:
Third, we have a partial promise of a one fare rate which the railroads have not given us before.
Second, the several literary societies, Adelicip, Snow, Kent Club, have taken it upon themselves to be responsible for one-balf the deficiency debt.
Prof. Heymann's beautiful dancing hall for rent. Reception room magnificent, floor excellent, capacity sixty to seventy-five couples; terms reasonable.
A new H2S generator has been put into 903 Mass. Street.
Hair Trimming a Specialty.
HARRY - H. - MILLER
Powdered extracts at the Home Store.
Up Stairs.
DIRECTORY
Kent Club, room 9, Fraze Hall,Friday,
4 p m. C C Calkins, president; J H Tolan,
program commitee.
Snow Literary, chapel, North College
Saturday 7:15 p.m. E H McMath pres
ident; W J Baumgartner, program com
mittee.
Of the Literary and Scientific Organizations of the University.
Adelphic Literary. room 27. Fraser Hall. Saturday 8 p.m. L E McKnight, president; E W Earhart, program committee.
Biological Club, Tuesday, 4 p m. room 7, Snow Hall, Prof. Barber, president and program committee.
Chemical Seminary, lecture room chemistry building, Thursday 4 p m., Prof. Franklin, director and program committee.
Economical Seminary, room 15 Fraser Hall, Tuesday 5 p m. Prof Blackmar, president and program committee.
Electrical Seminary, lecture room Physics building, Friday to a m. Prof. Rice, president and program committee.
Medical Society, pharmacy room. Monday 11 a.m. H Ewing, president and program committee
Greek Symposium, room 22, Frazer hall, Wednesday 4 p m. Prof Wilcos, president and program committee.
- Deutche Verein room 29 Fraser Hall, Friday 5 p m. A S Hirschler, president, Mr. Sweezy, program committee,
Mining Journal, basement Frazer hall,
Tuesday, 4 p m, Prof Haworth, program
committee.
Please leave corrections and additions at the WERKLY office.
Dramatic Club, North college, bi-weekly,
Thursday, 8 p.m. Syd Prentice, president$^t$
Ford Vickery, program committee.
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Grand Free Street Parade,
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This school has been a leader in the medical teaching for nearly forty years. It invites investigation of the material and methods of teaching.
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Oysters in season. Candy and Cigars.
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Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
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and residence telephone No. 20.
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一
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Tel. 209-2.
Office 743 Massachusetts St.
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hours: 8 a., to 6 p.m.
EDGAR WRIGHT.
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DENTIST.
C.E. ESTERLY,
Go to the Old Reliable
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OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute.)
JAS E. EDMUNSON. 9:5 Mase. St.
Best Shoe Repairer in the City.
Take your Shoes to Him.
Moved from 1017 to 1022 Mass. St.
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Consultation Free All Diseases Cure
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800 Mast, NL.
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Boot and Shoe Maker.
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special Reduction to Students.
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Corner of Henry and Rhode Island,
Tel. 242.
Coal, Wood, Loose, and Bated Bay.
Prompt attention to orders. Lowest priority.
The reason why so many fail to secure or
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Vol. VIII. No.12
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Student Trade Solicited
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Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged.
Weise's Barber Shop
News and Cigar Stand.
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Louisville, Kansas.
Agence Gur Kemp City Towns Trees State
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FOOT-BALL.
600 Mass. St. Over The Hub
LAWRENCE HIGH ST HOOL DEFEATED BY THE TOPKHA HIGH SCHOOL BY A SCORE OF 16-0.
THE BETA-NIGMA CHI GAME.
Result d in a Victory for the Bets by a Score 6-0.
The "battle royal" that has been announced by glaring pages about town and that has kept high school circles excited in anticipation of the event, took place last Saturday afternoon on McCock field. The high school teams of Topeka and Lawrence were the contestants. The Topeka team was accompanied by a respectable squad of recovers and they made the air ring with their "Sis, boom, ah!" when they filed through the gate into the field. A large crowd had already assembled and the players were greeted with an encouraging cheer.
As the teams engaged in a short and snappy preliminary practice, it was seen that the Lawrence boys were a trifle heavier than their opponents yet they moved more quickly. They had a great deal of the quality commonly known as ginger. The visitors were more precise in their moves. The signals were given with greater deliberation and the play was slower in starling, but it was evident that they could put up a hard and steady game.
During this practice Silver and Rothreck were chosen as the officials and the captains tossed a coin for the choice of goals Topaka won, choosing the east goal and giving their opponents the ball. The players then took their positions and the whistle scanned for the kick off. Away went the Ball into Topaka's end of the field, it was caught and returned 20 yards. The lines were quickly formed and almost before the spectators were prepared for the next play, the ball had been advanced and downed to yards nearer the Lawrence goal. Several shorter gains were made by systematic line bucking, which the Lawrence boys seemed unable to withstand Most of the gains were made by heavy rushes over right tackle and end, and even the superior weight of the local team was insufficient to stop them.
But Lawrence was attending too closely to momentum plays and Ramsey, Tepke's little right half back, was given the ball for a 90 yard gain around tether end. Here the ball went to Lawrence on downs but she lost it on the next play in a fumble, and Topeka by a succession of short rushes soon made the first touchdown. Capt Kiene failed to kick goal. Ten minutes later Tepkea had scored again and on the failure of Kiene's goal kick the score steed, T. H. S., 10. L. H. S. o.
During the remainder of the first half, the Lawrence boys rallied, broke up the Tepekan's mass plays, frequently secured the hall on counts, and would have scored with Terepkin leaps gains on left, if the whistle had not in erupted them.
The second hall opened with the same spirit of offensive play on the part of the leas. Jones led off with a gain of 30 yards. Holtman and fire wint in breaking up the mass plays by diving under them. He was haulover successful in leaping over the bites and blocking the quarterback's pass. With such defensive and good offensive play, they tunked the ball to the visitor's 20 yard line. But the pace was too fast, and the Topkans' secured the ball. During the reminder of the game it was in truth a battle royal determination on the one side to increase the score and degged a resistance on the other side to prevent it. But the Topkans were successful, and with the fine work of Ramsey, Curry and Captain Kienna another touchdown was made just before time was called. An unusually difficult goal was kicked, and the final score stood T.H.S., 16; L.H.S. o.
Two minutes later time was called and with one accord the Topkica players let loose their Tiger yell. They were jubilant for by this, their last battle, they had won the state pennant, and had proved their superiority over their greatest rival.
game was its length, lasting nearly two and one half hours. The contessing 'levens were both in poor form; the Beta's showed up just a little better than the siggie Chi's but neither 'leven was in form for the game they played. The play on both sides was fierce throughout the entire game. There was a ferocious encounter and then a two minutes' rest to recover atmosphere, bandage the injured, rub the bruised.
Saturday at the driving park occurred the first inter-fraternity foot ball game of the year. It was played on a muddy field before a couple of hundred nearly frozen spectators The feature of the
The fellows tried to play too hard for the training they had had
The Sigma Chis have good individual men, among whom are Tucker, Cates and Williams, but their work was not so systematic as the Betas. Tucker could easily have made his gains against the Betas with a little interference, but he had none to speak of.
The Sigma Chis' playing was too much like individual work. The Betas, on the other hand, with the exception of Silver, and Parent, have no fast men, but they showed biter training, and offered good interference.
The game, had it not been for the delay, would have been quite interesting as the teams were very evenly matched, the Betas having scored in the early part of the first half before the Sigs were really in the game. During the last half neither side scored, but the bill was for the most part in Sigma Chi territory,
Besides being severe, the game had several unpleasant fussing and sluggage features. No one was particularly wrathy but there was lots of growing and jawing and some slogging, in which Mr Matthew Smith took the leading part.
Considering everything, the boys played a good game. For the Benis, Silver, Parent, Bliss and Toby did a good share of the work, but they were compelled to divide honors with Housh, Simpson, Wilder and Bradford.
For the Sigma Chi's Smith, Tucker,
Cates card Pellett gained the ground.
jones, Clifford, Osborne, Lapham,
Williams and Tilford diddid good work in the
line.
Sigma Chi  Positions  Beta
Jones  center.  Shaler
Clifford  right guard.  Nichols
Thumpsen  left guard.  Bliss
Osberne  right tackle.  Heush
Lapham  left tackle.  Simpson
Williams  right end.  Wilder
Tillford  left end.  Toby
Cates  quarterback.  Cross
Smith  right half.  Silver
Pellet  left half.  Parent
Tucker  fullback.  Bradford
Stanley  substitute.  Warkentine
Jordan  .  Earnett
(1 Officials - Owens and Moore)
Timekeepers-Avery, Smith.
Linemen-Carroll, Henry.
Twenty minute balves.
Touchdown. Paent.
Lancolls-Owens; and Moore.
FOWLER SHOPS
Prof. Marvin has placed a Rattler in the basement of Fowler Shops, for brick experimental work.
Excavations have been commenced for the foundations for the engines in the steam testing laboratory
Prof. Falmer was in Manhattan an yesterday, inspecting the machines at the Agricultural College.
The Arkansas Valley team.
The Short Grass football team has been a regular thing for some years, but this year the boys from the Arkansas valley have organized and are going to play a little football during the Christmas vacation. A. S. Buzi was elected manager at a meeting held Thursday night. This organization ought to be a good one, as it includes Owen, Buzi, Nolfsinger, Hess, Meshan, and a number of the second team men, besides a number of who have shown up well on minor teams. Games will be arranged for Wichita and some of the towns south from there, either Winfield, Wellington or Arkansas City.
Graduate School.
The graduate students are requested to be present Monday evening at 5 o'clock in room 15. A meeting was held last Monday evening and temporary officers were appointed; also a committee to prepare a draft of a constitution.
All students who are taking work in the graduate school are requested to be present
Christmas books for children at G. C. Wolf's, 917 Massachusetts street.
BENEDICT CAN KICK
AND HIS KICKING FILED UP A SCORE OF 20 POINTS AGAINST THE KANSANS.
NEBRASKAN$ OUTPLAYED.
The Javahwa's Made Sx Tucunduwhs
and Walk-d All Over the "nation".
- Except Ben diet. The So re
Was Kenes 36, Nebraska
0-Details of the
Dome.
Kansas 36. Nebraska 20.
The game between Kansas and Nebraska was played on the Nebraska field at Lincoln last Saturday.
While the score in figures shows that it was not a onesided game, they do not show the relative strength of the teams.
The only points made by Nebraska were made by place kicks from the field all being made by the idolized Benedict. The first place kick was very much of a question a great many of those on the side line that took the plays of the game and had every opportunity available, claimed that it missed the goal by two or three feet. But Kansas had just made a touchdown and at that time Nebraska needed the advantage of every possible doubt. Another place kick was made just after Kansas paid two penalties of 10 yards each. On the other hand Kansas made six touchdowns and Smith kicked as many goals. Those who understand the game will readily see the hard work it took on the part of Kansas to run up a score of thirty-six. Both sides played fast ball; this made the game very interesting although individual plays were lost sight of to a great extent. But every Kansas man did his part when called upon and many times the brilliant plays were lost sight of by those who tried to watch the course of the ball.
At 3.30 Nebraska kicked off for the south goal, Owen caught it on the 5 yard line and started the long march across the field. Kansas made large and regular gains and in the eighteenth down Tucker crossed the goal line in exactly four minutes from the beginning. In the second kick off twelve downs were made and Benidict kicked the questionable field goal from the 35 yard line.
Kansas then kicked off. In the third down Nebraska fumbled and lost the ball. In the eighth down Nebraska punted to keep from losing the ball on downs. Nebraska never saw the ball until after the nineteenth down when Tucker had made another touchdown and Smith had kicked goal. Time six minutes and thirty seconds.
Nebraska then took the ball and kicked off. That was the lart Nebraska had to do with the ball until in the eleventh down when Moore crossed the goal line for a touchdown and Smith kicked another goal. The ball was then turned over to Nebraska for another kickoff. Soon after Westover took Kingbury's place. Then Kansas punited, and Nebraska punted to Owen behind the goal line. K U then kicked off from the 25 yard line in the fifteenth down and got the ball on downs
After more close play K. U. panted and in the twenty down Nebraska punted; K U fumbled and time was called for the first half with the ball on the N U. as vard line.
Score: K. U. 18, N. U. 5
K. U. then took the seah goal and kicked off to N. U. Nebraska played better from the start of the second half. In the seventh down Kansas punted; N. U. returned the punt; Kansas log the ball on downs and Nebraska punts again. In the eighteenth down Avery goes over for a touchdown; Smith showed them that he never fails and the score was 24 to 5; N. U then kicked off and in twenty downs Wilcox crossed over Smith; added one and the score stood to 5.
Here the Gcd of Luck favored Nebraska, N. U. kicked off; in the third down K. U. punted; Benedict makes a gain of 30 yards on a double cross play and is stopped by Smith; Benedict then kicks a field goal and the score stands: K. U. 30, N. U. 10.
K U. kicks off, Benedict makes two gains of 10 yards each, then Kansas pays two penalties of 10 yards each; Gavin went in between seven and eighth down; in the tenth play Benedict kicks place kick goal from the 35 yard line. Score: K U. 30, N U. 15.
K. U. again kicked off; K. U. held Ne-
braske and on the third down K. U. took the ball on downs, and in the ninth play Wilcox made the sixth and last touch down for Kansas. Smith kicked goal. Score: K U. 36, N. U. 15.
Nebraska then kicked off.
Kansas kicked off; Moulton went in at half and made two 12-yard gains before time was called.
In sc and down K. U. fumbled, and in the next play Benedict kicked his last field goal and the score stood K U 36 and Nebraska 20.
No one will say after seeing the game Saturday, that the field goal should retain its present value.
This game is an example of the reference made some time ago on the value of a field goal counting points, being equal to a touchdown without a goal.
Nebraska Position Kansas
Cortelyon, right end. Nolsinger
Kingsbury and
Westover, right tackle. Willcox
Ringer, right guard. Smith
Kuepler, center. Hess
Brew, left guard. Woodward
Pearse, left tackle. Krebs
Gavin and
Drain, left end. Algie
Crandall, quarterback. Owen
Benedict, right half. Moore
Tuckenton
Williams (Canap) left half.
Williams(Capt)...left half...Mo Gordon and
Carver...fullbuck...Avery (Capt)
Touchdowns, Tucker, 2 Moore, 2 Avery
1. Wilcox 1; goals, Smith 6; goals from field, Eenedict 4, Referee—F, Barnes of Omaha, Umpire—Fred Cornell of Lincoln, Linesmen, Fparent and Anderson, Timekeeper, Hastings and Hamilton.
Don't go to the K. C. game without one of Ober's K. U. caps.
The Adelphic
The Adelphic Literary society meeting it the German room of the University November 18, was well attended and all who heard the program of the society felt that they had been profitably entertained. The impromptu talks by Maurice Murphy and Mr. Reynolds were very entertaining Mr. Murphy's talk on Ireland won many remarks of commendation. Mr. Hogue gave a very pleasing recital and Mr. James Torrance read a selection which was well received.
The debate upon the rights of England in the Transvaal was carefully argued and the judges gave the decision to the negative side. Mr. Powell and Mr. Trosper were the successful debaters
The newly elected officers were installed at the beginning of the meeting and a plan to provide for intercaste debates in co-operation with other societies was decided upon. Messrs. Gillan, Cook and Williams were elected to membership.
The following program was arranged for Saturday evening, Nov. 24.
Essay Essay W Barbart Recitation, James Barrow.
Declamation, Gabu.
Debate; Resolved. That the Ultimate issue issued by Pres. Johnson to France in the year of 1863 was detrimental to civilization.
Messrs T. J. Carr and Colvin will talk for the affirmative and Messrs. Wilson and Howr for the negative.
Wear a K U. cap to the K, C. game.
Ober sells them
The young ladies of the Karpa Alpha
Theta fraternity had a very dull fitting Katsup Saturday night at the new home of Miss Isabelle Hazen on Ohio street.
Weekly Board Take Notes.
All department notes must be in on
Wednesday of next week without fail.
Ole 'Nieper's Hick'n dance, the latest two-step at Bell's.
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Leave your orders with us for engraved cards, invitations,
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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
FRANK POST,
Associates:
VIRGINIA McCROY. GEO. BARCUS
Literary. *Editor:*
E. M. SHIRA,
Associate.
WALTER, *J*, MEKE,
WALTER, *J*, MEKE,
Local Editor:
CORA M. PREK.
Associates:
W. J. BAUMGARTNER, FRANK MARCY,
R. W. SMITH, L. L. HUMPHREY,
H. H. TANGEMAN, D. W. WOOD,
FREDERICA BULLENE, O. D. HALL.
Managing Editor:
JOHN H. KANE.
Associate:
F. P. PRATT
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Subscription price 50 cents per annum
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Address all communications to F. P. Pratt, 720 Ohio street, Lawrence Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN., NOV. 25, 1899.
Go to Kansas City next Thursday
Don't forest the megaphones. Missouri expects to have at least fifty of them there and we don't want to be behind.
The easy practice which the boys are getting at Topika today will just keep them in good condition for the game next week.
We notice in the Western College Magazine for November how well it is filling the field which it has entered. It is in every sense an inter-collegiate magazine and oength to form a bond of union between the colleges which it represents.
The addition of the three mile run to the list of track events has increased the interest in cross-country runs in the east. It is a little bit late to talk that here but it ought to be done. It is fine for all track men and there are lots of others who would enjoy that sort of thing.
We spoke a while back about the performance of Wheeler of Grinnell as a remarkable thing. But Benedict of Nebraska, has beaten that record by kicking four field goals in the game with Kansas last Saturday. It was a remarkable exhibition which but goes to strength what has been said, lately about field goals counting too much. Had Nebraska not been against a team as greatly superior as our own, the goal kicking, might have won the game, even though the opposing team was the better in every other respect. Kansas' score of 36 shows how little the Nebraska team could do without Benedict. Yet as the rules stand the scores were fairly won, and they are a tribute to the ability of the one man who made them.
There is going to be a great game of football played in Kansas City next Thursday, one of the best games that most of us have had a chance to see, and Kansas University is going to be in it—strictly in it. Therefore Kansas University ought to go up and do the right thing by the boys who are to represent us in that game. You can wait three weeks longer to go home, and it will pay you to go to Kansas City, especially with the prospects of two games on the same day. We have had our regular Thanksgiving storm this week, and some eminent authorities (on football and weather too) declare that next week's weather is going to be fine. Missouri always has a train load of rooters there, as far as they have to come. We should certainly do likewise, or better. Go to Kansas City.
About two weeks ago the Sigma Ch1s challenged the Betas to a game of foot ball. Wednesday the game came off and the victory went to the Betas, as it has for the last five years. The Sigma Ch1s will, though beaten, deserve great credit for their courage in offering the challenge. It is this spirit that makes foot ball in Kansas University. Inter-fraternity and class and other games serve to promote the spirit of the game and develop men who might never think of coming out on McCook to try for the team. Why don't the Phi Delta wake up and challenge somebody, they have lots of men? What is the matter with the Sigma Nus and all the others? Why don't we have some good class games? The shortgrass
eleven is at work and also the Arkansas Valley eleven. It is a good thing, push it along and make good football. It does not matter very much who wins or whether the games are particularly interesting. It is sport and exercise and tends to make good football for the Varsity.
We publish some more football songs this week. They can be very effective if properly used, and ought to be practiced by the whole school. At most Universities these songs help to enlist things at the "enthusiasm" meetings, and we would suggest that something of the kind be done here next week. We ought to have a meeting and if we do lets try these songs and see how they would sound at Kansas City.
SOCIETY.
The young ladies of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity gave a hop last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. F. M. Perkins west of town. The affair was in honor of Miss Harriet Ayres who was at home on a few days visit. Those present were Misses Ayres, Satie Taylor, Louise Moore, Cecil Leland, Laura Morse, Mary Spencer, Mary Copley, Gertrude Hill, Florence Hawk, Eleanor T'Miller, Gertrude Boughton and Charlotte Cutter, Messrs Gobehan, Campbell, Copley, Wilder, Hutchings, Hayden, Jones, Garside Ayres, Sallee, Williams, Perkins, Hess and Osborne.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity will have a reunion in Kansas City on Thanksgiving. There will be members present from the Universities of Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri. The banquet will take place at the Midland hotel.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will have a reunion and banquet at the Coates House in Kansas City on Thanksgiving. The Phi Deltis initiated Mr. Cullison last Monday night. After the initiation there was a banquet at Wedemann.
The Sigma Chis gave a very pleasant dancing party Friday evening in Pythian Hall,
The new Whist Club meet Wednesday at the home of Miss Jane Harmon. Those present were Misses Flatt, Sarah Piatt, Bessie Carter, Catherine Zook, Mabel Prentice and Jane Harmon; Messrs. McShen, Pratt, Carter, Meak, Yale and Gaskell. Four new members were chosen: Misses Olga Barteldes, Sweezey, Messrs. Maxwell and Nelson.
The members of the Senior class gave their first party of the year last Friday night in Journal hall. Music was furnished by Sommer's orchestra and the evening was most delightful for dancing A large crowd was present.
The Beta's will have a banquet and rebonion next Wednesday night at the Midland hotel in Kansas City.
Mrs john Nace and the young ladies at her house entertained at dinner Friday evening. There were about fifty guests, among them the employees of the Innes, Nace & Hackman store. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock after which a cake walked took place in the third story. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. The house was thrown open to the guests, and the third story was beautifully decorated in flags and bunting. A most jolly evening was spent by all present.
Nice line of holiday goods at G. C.
Wolf's, 917 Massachusetts street.
OVER SHOES,
    LEGGINGS,
    RUBBERS,
    STORM SHOES,
Prepare yourself for
Horns at Hoadley's.
Cold Weather.
FISCHER'S
LAW NOTES.
THE UNRVALLED KROEGER PIANO
OVER 30,000 MADE AND SOLD
Has been before the pub!
E. Fursch Madi, Chas. F. Webber,
A. J. Goodrich, Felix Jaeger,
Aug.Wm. Hofman, Leoold Godowsky,
CASH OR $10 A MONTH.
Solid exclusively in the southwest by
E. R. Berry's Sons,
Warwickshire 213 Main St, Kansas City, U.S.
Fred Wood, '99, was on the hill Monday. He reporte a lucrative practice in Kansas City.
Endorsed by
Prof. Burdick lectured at the Presbyterian church last Sunday.
MRS, M, E, HAVEN,
J. H. Gray, from the short grass country, entered the law school last week.
SNOW LITERARY SOCIETY.
Restaurant and Dining Hall.
Horns at Hoadley's.
The Snow society will have a "Riley evening" on Saturday, December 2. The following is the program:
Quotations from Riley.
Music, Miss Erwin.
Riley's Childhood; Mr. Shoeler.
Riley's School Life, E. J. Hirschler.
Riley's Private Life, Mr. Van Druff.
Reading from Riley, Mrs. Smith.
Extemporaneous talks, A. W. Wilson
Mr. Emery, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Poor, C. M. Mills, Benn. Ward.
Music, Mr. Kinnear et al.
Current events, Mr. Burress.
Reading, A. J. Ruth.
Music, Miss Lyon.
Horns at Hoadley s.
European
Prof. Burdick went to Topeka Thursday giving his classes a holiday.
Lane and Frye '99, each have a case in this term of court.
Judge Riggs dismissed class Tuesday night in order that the seniors might attend the Y. M.C.A. concert.
The Hillman case has been decided in favor of Mrs. Hillmon, and Uncle Jimmy has re-entered the law school.
The next student's recital will be given Wednesday, November 29, at 4 o'clock.
Prospects for the University orchestra are now very bright.
The annual Christmas concert will be given December 12, at University Hall.
Special rate to students. 1025 Mass·St.
Board #. 50 per week.
Mrs. Louse Smith Farrell will give her master's degree piano recital at University hall Tuesday evening Nov.28. She will be assisted by Prof. Farrell. There will no special invitations. All are welcome.
Prof Griffith will have several pictures on display at the art exhibit at Kansas City next week.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Cheap showy tooth powders are made from common whiting! Woodward's "Quillays" isn't perfumed whiting. Its ingredients are expensive and desirable. It is bolted through silk. It is cleansing, and antiseptic. It makes everyday teeth beautiful, 25c a bottle.
Prof. Farrell the soloist at the first Philharmonic concert Sunday at Kansas City He met with great success responding to two encounters
Prof. Penny has finished his lectures on aesthetics and has taken up the art of Chaldea and Assyria.
The faculty of the school of music will take part in the program of the Northeast term Kansas Teachers' association to be held in Lawrence November 30 to December 2.
Dr. Naismith has a verb intesesting article in the Western College Magazine on the "Relation of the Faculty to Football."
G. C Wolf will sell you pictures and frame them, or any picture you bring at reasonable prices.
G. F. GODDING
Copies of the Geological reports have been sent to about 100 different Universities and Museums of America.
the eighteenth annual state convention of the Young Men's Christian association of Kansas convened at Ottawa November 16-19. Our University was represented by twenty-seven men while the total attendance was 246 delegates of whom 172 were college men. International Secretary Rose announced that the college section was the largest of any convention he had attended, which comes as a high compliment to college work in this state. Throughout the gathering K. U. was a decidedly prominent factor, our delegation was the largest, our delegates were the most prominent as witnessed by the election of Tangeman vice president of the convention; Withington, Lander and Hanson were in charge of various sectional conferences; Hischler was organist throughout the convention while Sams and Cotley led the singing, and Simpson of the Twentieth Kansas was to present the army work of the Y. M. C. A., but was unable to be present. When it came to reports of work done in the various colleges we were again gratified to see the superiority of K. U. over all others. The convention was of value then as it demonstrated to our friends over the state that some good thing may come even from the State University.
The convention was a thorough success in every respect; the large number of delegates was entertained handsomely big the Ottawa people. The program was among the strongest ever given at a state convention, and the whole conference marks an advance in association work in the state.
Y. M. C. A. State Convention.
Wm. BEAL.
BEAL & GODDING. Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
No: 812 and 814 Vermont Street:
Telephone 139
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
Lawrence, Kan
Convenient for students to leave their laundry. University Agents-Nichols & Vinton.
1306 Mass. St.
WILLIS,
Always Open
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
J. H. HARDING,
Imported and Domestic Cigars, Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Sign of the Turk, 825 Mass, Sta.
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.
Dr.
Wheeler, DENTIST,
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses. Please observe the prices quoted are for *tof* or *paz*. Please see the prices listed on otherwise double the bill. Amakam filling 50 cents gold fillings the usual price, ex-£1.99 each 25 cents. Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
DENTIST,
lawrence kan
ED. ANDERSON'S
Short Order Restaurant.
First class meals at all hours. Full line or candies nuts cigars
715 Mass Street.
The opening session Thursday evening was presided over by Mr. Bruno Hobbs, who was later elected president of the convention. Mr. Hobbs is a graduate of the K U. Law school and is located at Kansas City, where he has a large practice. After the regulation welcome and responses, addresses were given by three of the international secretaries: Michner presented the work in cities, McDill gave a bairdsey a view of railroad work, Rose told of what our colleges are doing. Kansas work was reviewed by the [chairman, Mr. Hobbs]. The association in this state is organized in twenty-four branches, seven cities and three raleroad branches; the work at Argentine was organized six month ago, and already has 400 members; similar encouraging reports came in from many points in the state.
One of the strongest addresses of the convention was that on "The Power of Prayer," delivered by Dr. Bradt of Wichita, at the session Friday morning.
Dr. Fisk, of Topeka, spoke in a powerful manner on "Christian Manhood"
Saturday forenoon Rev. W. C. Vezzie inspired the delegates with a sermon on the theme, "The Highest Life." C. C. Michner succeeded him in a presentation of the financial problem, and succeeded in raising $700 among the delegates, to be applied on a $4,500 budget for the new years work.
Saturday afternoon the convention mei in sections, the college men's conference was in charge of H. W. Rose and P. O Hanson, while the delegates from city and railroad associations meet with Michner and McDill. In the evening Governor Stanley arrived; he was met at the train by as noisy a crowd of students as ever celebrated a football victory, when he entered the church he was given the Chataquna salute. His address was on "The Worth of the Work" and was in general a presentation of opinions of the Y. M. C. A. work as expressed by leading men of all classes.
GO TO THE
HOME STORE.
1105 Mass. St..
For Toulours Jeune, California Cream o
Lemon, Kansas Toilet Drum, Dr. Sydner'
Remedial Soap, perfurnery, etc.
Tel. 219-5,
MRS. A. J. PRENTISH.
JOHN STANDING.
Coal, Wood and Kindling,
800 Vermont St. officially 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. d. be sure to wash your hands
The eyes examined by a graduate of the
Ciba Vision Institute in Oslo and dewiler.
**HISTORY:** Ootttien and dewiler.
Merchants Bank Building.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
COAL and STOVE WOOD
OUR SPECIALTY:
The KKK K Osage Shaft.
Telephone No. 84.
PARK GROCERY,
W. J. COLEMAN, Proprietor.
Groeries Salt Meats and Feed.
Terms Cash. Telephone 40. 130) Mass St.
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
0 PATENT Good Ideas
O PATENT GOOD LUCK
10 LUCKS TO
me our aid,
the PATENT RECORD,
Baltimore, M.D.
 patent record.
MONEY
Law, Ministry, Business, Army and Railroad.
Sunday, at least 750 man assembled at 3 o'clock to hear Engineer McClure of Emporia. This proved to be one of the strongest meetings of the convention, and resulted in many conversions. The closing session was held in the opera house where about 2,000 people assembled to hear Governor Stanley and C. C. Michner. The local work was presented and $1,500 subscribed to sustain the association there. Finally the delegates joined hands and encircled the large hall while they sang "Blest Be the Tie that Binds," then Rev. Veachi announced the year text after which the delegates stood with their united hands raised while the benediction was pronounced.
The following men represented our University; they were chaperoned by Secretary Hanson:
Tangeman, Withington, Felgar, Braden,
Brown, Lander, E.J. Hirschler, A.S.Hirschler,
Baumgartner, Funk, Clark, Vinton,
Copley, Sams, Montgomery, H. Lang-
worthy, J. Langworthy, Brook, Baker,
Squire, Nichols, Cook, Cooley, Winick,
Rittenhouse, Prof Olin and Willis K
Folks.
The journeying homeward Monay morning will be long remembered by the delegations from the other schools and cities who sat anxiously waiting to see what the K. U. men would do next.
PANTS TO ORDER.
No More. $3.50 No Less.
Actual Value $5 to $7 — Why Pay More?
Write for samples and measuring blank.
Grand Pants Co.
716 Walnut St. K. C. Mo.
able
ODDING.
ways Open
ORY
inton.
ORE,
a Cream o Dr. Snyder's
RENTISS.
ING.
Kindling opposite
rvence, Kan.
uld be sure
in are in con-
new school
glasses are
m at once
of the
Jeweler.
MOBURN.
Filding.
WOOD
ge Shaft.
ERY,
d Feed.
300 Mass St.
I. D.
Ear, Nose
al Colleges.
ace.
17 Mass, St
Good Ideas
scoured by
Address,
IT RECORD,
Baltimore, Md.
100 per annum
Army and
embled at 3
nature of Emme
one of the
evention, and
The closing
house where
to hear
Michner,
and $1,500
there on
hands and
they sang
then Rev.
text after
their united
diction was
sented our
seroned by
gar, Braden,
A.S. Hirsch-
ark, Vinton,
H Lang-
ey, Baker,
Winick,
I Willis K
rd Monday
buried by the
schools and
waiting to see
next.
ER.
ess.
Co.
Storm Boots
Made of bright soft calf skin, 10 inches
high, thick sole, new medium wide toe.
A first class shoe for ladies wet weather
wear. Price...$2.50
Leggins full length...$1.00
Organizations 1081
Storm slippers and Alaska for women and men—a complete line of the best qualities.
FAXQN.
PICK-UPS.
Leggins. % length 750
Over gait ball. to button 350
Oversailers to button 350
Dancing school at Frazer hall. Miss Eugenia Piatt. One lesson 50c. Term $5.00. Term begins October 7, 1899.
Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass. St. for combs, brushes, etc.
Home made candies at the Home Store,
1105 Massachusetts street.
Miss Piatt 216-Massachusetts street will give private lessons at Frazer hall of afternoons.
Clarence Cole is back in school again.
Lawrence Cole is back in school again.
Miss Mabelle Wagstaff and Miss Jennette
Wheeler went to Kansas City Thursday.
Miss Charlotte Cutter of Viland is visiting Miss Gertrude Boughton this week
Mr. Cyrus Allen of the State Agricultural College was visiting friends on the bill Monday on his way home from Ottawa
M. Hale Hamilton returned Tuesday from Lincoln.
When you go to Topeka make your head quarters at the Topeka Cash Dry Goods Co.
Miss Blanc Leaster, of, Whiting, Kansas,
is the guest of Miss Iona Woodward.
W. T. Walker returned Tuesday from Fort Scott, where he has been visiting for the past two weeks.
B. W. Wiltrout, who is attending school in Baldwin, visited Sigma Chi brothers Sunday and Monday.
The library has recently received a new volume written by Prof. W. S. Franklin and R.B. Williamson, on "Elements of Alternating Currents," published by the MacMillan Company. Prof. W.S. Franklin is a former graduate and professor of Kansas University and is now professor of physics at Lebigh University.
Ladies' Hair Dressing, Shampooing and Maucing partors.
MISSES HUTT.
A Complete line of
Crofts & Reed's fine toilet soaps at the Home Store. Call for free sample. 1105 Mas acubests street.
New Path and Winter Milline
All kinds of stationary at the Home Store. 1105 Massachusetts Street. Telephone 219-5.
Fine Tobaccos and Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
All the leading sandies at the City Drug store. See their new perfumes.
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, residence telephone $602\%$. Also a ful line of the famous Rookwood pottery.
Coach Yost returned Tuesday from Lincoln.
The Phi Delits held initiation Monday night for Mr. Cullison.
Mr. Paul Dinsmore returned from Leavenworth Saturday.
A Complete line of
J. C.Christensen of Manhattan a former University student now deputy county treasurer of Riley county called on University friends Sunday and Monday.
Those wishing private lessons in dancing address Eva Brown 1217 Rhode Island street, telephone 210-2
Hello! Students, go to prof. Heymann's for dancing lessons. 5 a.c per single lesson.
$5 for twelve lessons. Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Pure drugs and medicines at Lawrence Drug Co. 711 Mass. St.
Forest Cochran went to Kansas City Saturday.
Thanksgiving Wearings
Up-to-Date Clothes for Men
New Neckwear, Shirts, Collars, Top Coats and Suits.
OBER CLOTHING CO.
We Want Your Business.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Photos at either of Shane's galleries are warranted and prices also. Investigate.
1906
CFC
1907
Paul Dinsmore is in school again. He has been employed as court stenographer in the Hillmon case.
For fine rcses and carnations send to H.
Hulse, 120 west Eighth street, Topeka,
Kansas. Telephone 458.
Walking canes, pocket knives etc., at Smith's News Depot.
Class pins and Medals
The City Drug store have in stock the best cough and cold cure in this market. Try it.
are our specialty. We submit special designs and estimates to classes desiring good work. Model catalogue upon request.
Wm. Mosher has been unable to attend classes the past week on account of a sprained ankle.
Thomas Morton made a short visit to his home at Marion the first part of the week.
Chas Sislegel is spending Sunday at his home in Topeka.
GARDEN BAY
BREAKFAST
FREE
Jaccard's
Kansas City
1008
GRAND ST.
The Rev. Chas. Hawley Fann of the First Congregational church of Leavenworth has kindly consented to give us chapel talk this week. Attendance has been unusually large, showing interest and appreciation which we are glad to see. The subjects for the week have been: Tuesday, "The Divine Right;" Wednesday, "Sacra Fames Auri;" Thursday, "Self Control"; Friday, "Ceptomism."
Chancellor Snow went to Holton Thursday with the state board of education.
Manager Elliott went to Kansas City Thursday.
Mr. R. S. Saunders, who is well known as an instructor and composer of Guitar, Mandolin, Violin, Banjo, and Zither music is permanently located at No. 839 Massachusetts street, where he will receive pupils desiring instructions on the above named instruments. Mr. Saunders has had over seventeen year's experience, and has a reputation throughout the state as a teacher, composer and soloist, and can refer to many good performers and teachers who have received instructions from him, as well as to several prominent Mandolin and Guitar orchestras, with which he has been connected as director. Mr. Sannder's Mandolin orchestra can be engaged for receptions, dancing parties, etc., at very reasonable terms. (Call at Studio, 839 Massachusetts street.)
The announcement cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Bion S. Hutchins '81, of Greenwood, South Dakota, to Miss Jean Gibb of Green Falls, Montana.
The golf players tell us the club is a "swinging" success.
The postponed Sigma Xi meeting was held at Prof. Sayres's Thursday evening.
The Entomological museum has received some rare additions to its collection, from Prof. Wickham of Iowa.
Miss Adela Humphrey of Kansas City is the guest of Miss Idia Smith this week.
A new electric clock has been placed on the north wall of the chapel.
SNOW BALL NOTES
J. W. Beede, Ph.D., of '88, now of the Atchison County High School at Effingham, visited his old friends on Saturday. Geo I. Adams, of '33, now of the United States Geological Survey, spent several days with Snow Hall friends. He is en route for Washington, D.C., from Indian Territory, where he spent the summer.
Prof. Dyche and Mr. Bunker are now at work mounting the large polar bears. The visitors who were so curious to know who the pagilists in the corner were, will soon be able to see for themselves.
The picture of Follows of the Geological Society of America, has been framed and hung in the lecture room.
The mining journal met as usual on Tuesday. The first part of the hour was spent in examining and reviewing the current magazines. During the last part Prof Haworth began a scries of lectures on a "A Brief Historical Outline of the Different Geological Surveys of America Both State and Federal."
W. S. Suttan has discovered a new co-
nclusion of the nucleus in an individual cell.
It is a point of considerable interest
but little is yet known of its significance.
Dr. Williston lectured before the Biological club on Tuesday on the Wyoming Fossil fields. The Doctor told of the early discovery of the fields and his new work there while connected with Yale. He showed the location and the probable manner of formation of the beds of fossils. He told of the forms of animal life found there and also of the amount of material to be found there—enough to supply every institution and museum in America with all desired and then still there would be plenty left. Methods of digging out and transporting the materials was also shown Excellent lanten slides were used all through the lecture
Is K. U. Literary?
The chances are that if the question was asked of either student or faculty, the answer would, nine times out of ten, be a decided negative. It seems strangts that the leading institution of the state should not make a better literary showing. We have by all odds the best facilities for literary study. No other school in the state can boast of a library equal to ours. We have by far the longest course of study in language and English literature, and thorough work is accomplished in every course laid down in the catalogue. Yet we are almost a unit in saying that the literary effort of the school falls far short of what it ought to be.
The reasons assigned for this state of affairs are very often heard but seldom discussed. Among them we find too much football, too much society, no encouragement by the faculty, no honors worth working for, etc.
Probably the first two are the most often heard. They are usually given as sufficient and self evident, the complete solution of the question. To us, however, they appear palpably absurd. The idea that the game of football, requiring but eleven men for training, practice, etc., should destroy literary effort is an institution of over 1,100 members is ridiculous. Grant that every member of that institution is an ardent supporter of the game, the Saturday afternoon he spends watching practice or match games and probably two or three hours during the week certainly can not materially detract from interest in literary work. "Too much football" is a lame excuse.
As the social side. We would like to know what is the exact proportion of the students who attend some social gathering on an average of once a week between Monday and Saturday. We venture to say that if it was known it would create no little surprise. Where one student goes to one extreme in social affairs five go to the opposite. We have heard of students going through the University without even attending a class party. Who would wish to read a literary sketch by a student who never mingles with his fellows, who is never interested in their thoughts and affairs? If their society is not congenial to him, the chances are that what he writes would not entertain them.
We often hear the faculty criticized for not giving the encouragement along this line that we have a right to expect. It is certainly an open question. What the instructors of other institutions are doing, we are not prepared to say, but it would be an interesting matter to investigate. Encouragement from this source should be given if desired and appreciated by the student body.
As to honors desired, some believe that prizes should be awarded, others are opposed to the prize system. It would be well for those who desire to put forth efforts in a literary way to express themselves on the subject and offer suggestions,
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U.
Attention, Rock Chalks and all friends of K. U. and the great and only game "Football." When you go to Kansas City on Thanksgiving to witness the greatest game of football ever played on a western field. Be sure and take your "yell" and colors with you. We are selling many football ribbons with K. U. buttons for 10c each, K. U. with rabbit foot 10c each, K. U. ribbons, 2 yards long, one blue one red, best quality, with a print of the University for 250.
We carry an unlimited stock of ribbons in K. U. colors. We are the only house that have the official colors. Kansas University will win, must win; young men and young women and citizens of Lawrence rally round the boys, cheer them on to victory. A decisive football victory over Missouri is the biggest ad that University of Kansas can get, and what helps the University helps Lawrence.
Buy your colors a day in advance at the official house of
Innes,Nace & Hackman
Seasonable Weather This.
to $1.50.
Oxford Mufflers from 25c to $1.50.
Jewel Gloves from 10c to 50c.
Wool Half Hose from 10c to 40c.
A new purchase of Siffi Bosom Coat
Shirst arrived today. More New Suits
and Top Coats will arrive tomorrow.
Winter Underwear from 150 a garment to $1.50
Will Spalding
CLOTHIER.
744 Mass St.
HOYT'S
Greatest Success and Masterpiece
Wednesday, Nov. 29 First presentation in this city
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
A Black Sheep.
Presented by the strongest cast ever organized by
Mr. Wm. Devere.
Produced in this city with all the elaborate scenery and extravagant accessories, precisely the same as given at HOYF'S THEATRE, N. Y.
Where it had a prosperous run of 200 nights.
Pricess 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.
Seats on sale at Dick Bros.
WRIGHT KAY & CO.
Manufacturers of High Grade]
Fraternity Emblems,
Fraternity Jewelry,
Fraternity Novelties,
Fraternity Shirts,
Fraternity Invitations,
Fraternity Announcements,
Fraternity Programs,.
send for catalogue and price list.
special designs on application.
140 142. Woodward Avenue,
DETROIT, MICH.
WILLIAM C. HUBBARD
COLUMBIA (1870)
SAY IF YOU DIDN'T RIDE ONE OF
You Couldn't Go Much.
Simpson's Bicycles
SAY
SEE!
SIMPSON is selling new wheels and all wheel sundries at way down prices
As well as others find d
Students
A Necessary Convenience.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
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.
L E. WATERMAN & CO.
Largest Fountain Pen Manufacturers in the world.
157 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
HOLIDAY, Gifts
Diamonds,
Silver Novelties,
Jewelry, Etc.
Wm. Rowe 835 MASS. St.
Holiday. Gifts
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
MESENHEIMER & HOOVER
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
(Students' Trade Solicited
Phone 190, 1019 & 1212 Mass 84.
E. T. ARNOLD,
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
A full line of
FANTY. AND SPAGGE GROCERIES
Club steward should get our prices. Prompt
delivery. Telephone 1.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
709]Vermont Street.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs. Tel. 45-32
For First Class Barber Work Go to
J. W. TIBBALS,
Central Hotel Barber Shop.
West Warren Street.
LAWRENCE Business College LAWRENCE KANKS.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Shorthand, Pennmanship, etc.
Call for particulars.
Star Bakery.
---
We solicit the patronage of the people
OUR TEAM.
(Tune. Sweet Marie.)
Oh our team is hard to beat
Is K. U.
Other teams are all our meat
That is true,
When they meet us on the field
They are always forced to yield
And no tricks themselves can shield
From defeat.
Oh K U. good and true
Neer was beat, the red and blue
And we'll beat the M. S. U.
By and by,
For you may be very warm,
But we'll keep you safe from harm
Send you back onto the farm
Thanksgiving
But we quietly spoiled their fame Did K U.
There is Haskell full of gall Coached by Shorty.
But with us they can't play You can see,
Oh they had a puffed up name
(Chorus.)
Then came Washburn with hopes high
K. S. U.
Said they wished to do or die
K. S. U.
When they played an hour or more
Had not made a single score
They were feeling sick and sore
K. S. U.
(Chorus)
Next the Methodists came in K. S. U.
And we them at once did skin K. S. U.
On they weren't in our class.
(Chorus.)
Yes we laid them in the grass, Did K. U.
Next there came "pride of the west," K S. U.
The Drake it sent down their pest, K. S. U.
On McCook we had a mix
(Chorus)
Beat them twenty nine to six.
Did K. U.
Then we had it in for you, N. S. U
You had beaten us years two,
N. S. U.
You will not melt the snow,"
N. S. U.
All the birds that come and go
Sing that tune "well I don't know
N S. U. How do you do?
(Chorus)
How do you do, N. S. U?
We have triumphed over you,
N. S. U.
All the giants on your team,
Were like pigmies, so did seem,
And you wished it were a dream,
N. S. U.
When your little team meets ours,
M. S. U.
We will lay it 'neath the flowers,
M. S. U.
When the stars begin to blink,
Kaasas' health we'll drink and drin
And you'll beat us, I don't think.
M. S. U.
Horns at Hoadley's.
The Students Celebrate
The news of the great victory of Kansas over Nebraska last Saturday was soon scattered through the student body and as soon as the boarding clubs had turned out their members after supper, the students poured townward in a steady stream until there was so a large crowd upon the streets giving vent to the yell of "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk!"
The band assembled and paraded up and down the streets playing "A Hot Time" and other soul-inspiring, enthusiasm-raising airs.
The students divided themselves into small squads and foraged the alleys in the rear of the business houses, gathering up empty boxes and barrels that chanced to be lying around loose, to feed the hungry flames of the roaring bonfire that had been started in the park. The fire was the biggest mass of flames that has been built by students since the victory of K. U. over the Denver Athletic Club in '96, and brought to the minds of the older students when enthusiasm ran high over victories in times past.
Taking everything into consideration it was a glorious jubilation.
Prof. Heymann's beautiful dancing hall for rent. Reception room magnificent, floor excellent, capacity sixty to seventy-five couples; terms reasonable.
Co. H, boys, bring your pictures to G C Wolf, and select frames from 100 dif ferent styles of moulding
Powdered e extracts at the Home Store.
VERSACE
DICTIONARY
VERSACE DICTIONARY
OF CAMPAIGNING TERMS
VERSACE DICTIONARY
OF CAMPAIGNING TERMS
Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms,
Mythology and Familiar Phrases.
A book that should be in the ves pocket of every person, because I no No Two Words in the English Language Have Exactly the Same Significance. To express the precise meaning one can in the language synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure o- m n- v- u- s- t- y- i- n- t- y- a- l- p- e- r- s
**align Phrases, Loisette's Memory**
**align Phrases, Loisette's Memory**
**align Phrases, Loisette's Memory**
**align Phrases, Loisette's Memory**
This wonderful little book bound in a neat cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.25. Full color illustrations. Send to: **www.loisette.com**. Send for our large book catalogue, free.
THE WERNER COMPANY,
Publishers and Manufacturers,
AKRON, OHIO
MORE FOCTBALL SONGS
(Tune—Hot Time.)
Come along and get you ready.
For there's going to be some fun,
When the Javahawks beat Missouri
When the 'aj hawks beat Missouri
And that's certain to be done
We have beaten Drake and Benedict
And lots of others, too.
And when Yost's men strike, the Tigers,
they are going right on through.
Then Coach White, you better had look out.
For the Kansas men are mighty stout.
You'll see the reason why
There'll be a hot time in the old town to night.
When you *hear* them yell "Rock Chalk K. U."
Then you know what Kansas means to do,
and we will do them up before the game's half through.
There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight.
(Tune: Well I Guess I'll Have to Tee-
graph My Babys.)
Well I guess I'll have to show them to play football.
They need a lesson bad indeed they do.
They need a lesson bad indeed they do.
Missouri thinks that she's the only pebble,
And we will have to touch them on a few
We've found the other teams were very easy.
This one will be the same,
Then we'll show them they are babies
And a never defeated team.
(Time to: She Was Bred in Old Kentucky.)
Do you Tigers chance to know
That you're made an awful blow
That you're going to beat K. U. or have the field.
Now we really thought you knew
For already you can see your doom is sealed.
You will tell the same old tale
While Kansas wins the laurels of the year
While we're yelling for K. U.
For the crimson and the blue
We will sing a song for Tigers far and near.
They were bred in old Missouri.
Where the blue grass grows so blu
They're farmers from the country
In their face and manners too They were heard in old Missouri.
Eat em boss, they mighty sorry That they got up against K. U.
(Tune. All Coons Look Alike to Me.)
They're all so very easy you see
That I can't tell which one the slowest will be.
All Tigers look alike to me
To know better you're old enough plenty,
Towered. Timer true.
Do play as you'll need about twenty
Such as you, as such as you.
They are in so very easy you see
They all look so easy to me
(Tune—Just One Girl.)
We'll spend their money free
They can't beat Kansas now
Though you think you're a great aggie galon
What care we, what care we?
Stock, Shoe, Ski, Mesh, SKI,
Kansas City, Mo., for free millinery
and hair goods.
Long live Kansas' victorious football team
they can reuse it Ron's knock
or they're from Missouri Seel
Be in line and wear one of Ober's K. U.
caps to the K. C. game.
Go to Mrs. R Sachs, roc8 Main St.
Sun or rain, we are just the same.
Just one team, only one team,
There are others we know.
We'll take out your windy it flaits.
We've done it before, you see.
HARRY - H. - MILLER
Hair Trimming a Specialty.
903 Mass. Street.
DIRECTORY
Up Stairs.
Kent Club, room 9, Fra 12 Hall Friday,
4 p m, C C Calkins, president; J H Tolan.
program committee
Biological club, Tuesday, 4 p.m. room 7, Snow Hall, Prof Barber, president and program committee.
Of the Literary and Scientific Organizations of the University.
Snow Literary, chapel North College,
Saturday 7:15 p.m. E, H McMath president;
W J Baumgartner, program committe.
Adelphic Literary, room 27. Fraser Hall Saturday 8 p.m. L. E. McKnight, president; E W Earbart, program committee.
Chemical Seminary, lecture room chemistry building. Thursday 4 p.m. Prof Franklin,director and program committee.
Economic Seminary, room 15 Fraser Hall, Tuesday 5 p m, Prof Blackmar, president and paogram committee.
Electrical Seminary, lecture room Physics building, Friday 10 a.m. Prof Rice, presideni and program committee.
Deutsche Verein room 29 Fraser Hall,
Friday 5 p.m. A S Hirschler, president,
Mr Sweezy, program committee.
Greek Symposium, room 22, Frazer Hall, Wednesdy 4 p m, Prof Wilcox.president and program committee.
Medical society, pharmacy room. Monday 11 a.m. H Ewing, president and program committee.
Mining Journal, basement Frazer hall.
Tuesday, 4 p.m, Prof Haworth, program committee.
Please leau corrections and additions at the WEEKLY office.
Daamatic club, North college, bi-weekly,
Thursday, 8 p.m. Syd Prentice, president
Prof Vickery, program committee.
AMUSEMENTS.
This year's production of "A Black Sheep" is said to be finer and more complete even than the original, both as to actors and mounting. The company is headed by William Devere, the same "Big Bill" Devere so widely known throughout the west for his刺客 as an actor and as a rival of Eugene Field and James Whitcomb Riley in the authorship of character verse As the Arizona editor, a part especially written for him by Mr. Hoyt, Mr. Devere in this character is said to be so true to life that he need be nothing but natural in his acting. It is the perfection of imitation, and nothing more genuinely humorous has been seen on the American stage than this characterization, which is Mr. Devere's own creation. He has appeared in his piece since the first produced, no one having been found capable of following him George Allen, one of the cleverest comedians before the public, plays the part of "Hot Stuff," Hattie Keenie will be seen as the dashing queen of burlesque. Joe Natus will again be seen in his original role, that of the theatrical manager. Hoyt's companies are noted for their pretty girls, and the present organization is no exception to the rule. Thirty people are carried, including such clever specialty artists as Miss Bertha Bondman, the corner solist; the Bassons, whiskwind dancers, Davede and Kenwick, character sketch artists, Gilbert Girard, the minister, and others. Opera House, Wednesday, N. 29.
Dick Bros.
Highest Grade Perfumes, Finest Soda Water, Lowest Prices.
An $8.00 DICTIONARYfor $1.00
WESTERN
NATIONAL
BIBLIOTHÈS
The New Werner Edition of Webster's Dictionary...
Newly and magnificently illustrated. We offer a new online ever put on the market at New York, NY with special features such as dictionary of Syonama characters, a browning of foreign phrases, dictionary of Chinese, a brevity of French words, etc. Remember this is not the cheap book but a valuable item with thousands of valuable additions of old students and business men. If you doubt this book send us our special offer price, with a beautiful cover design. We will send it in cloth or send it $2.00 and we will send the same book bound in tan sheep, with a beautiful cover design. It is also mailed. For every day use in the office home, office and even on campus. Equipped. Forwarded on receipt of our special offer price, $1.00 for cloth binding or $2.00 for paper binding. Not satisfactory, return it and we will refund your money. Special illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest prices available. We can save you money. Address all orders to:
THE WERNER COMPANY.
Publishers and Manufacturers. Akron, Ohio.
《The Warner Company is thoroughly edi-」Editor.
A.E. PROTSCH
ARTISTIC TAILOR
ZUTTERMEISTER,
Corner Warren and Massachusetts street.
Over Muerhoffer & Wilder's.
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
FINE CONFECTIONS and PURE ICE CREAM.
Phone 188.
MANUFACTURER OF FINE CONFECTIONS and
Warren Street Dining Hall.
723 Mass.
MRS. HAMMAN, Proprietress.
Students' Headquarters For First Class Meals.
WM. STEINBRING,
Short Order Restaurant
Oysters in season. Candy and Cligars.
AND BOARDING HOUSE.
WENZU DOLLSHAIL
GERMAN RESTAURANT
Board and lodging by week $5.00. Board and
bldgling by day 75c. Single
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
Capital $100,000. Surplus $!8,100.
J. B. WATKINS, * PAUL R. BROOKS,
President.
C A. HILL, (* W. E. HAZEN,
Vice President.
Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C.A. HILL, A.J. MITCHELL
Savings. Department deposits receive
10. 13 EXCHANGES ON ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE WORLD
The Lawrence National Bank
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
The security of donors is in the integrity of the bank directors and officers.
capital $100,000   murlus $100,000
depeleta $500,000 Disceunuta $300,000
The Board of Directors.
H. L. Moore, F. W. Bartheles
H. J. Glennart, H. Haik
A. Henley, W. R. Williams
R. W. Spair, F. A. Bayle
J. D. BOWEROCK, R. W. SPARK.
J. D. BOWENBERL,
B. R. W. SPARK,
P. H. PRESIDENTA
L. W. LHOWE,
H. E. HONNEN
W L. HOWE,
Cashier          H. E. BENSON,
Sen Vice President
KAW VALLEY
Steam Dye Works.
Ladies' and cents' clothing of all kinds
colored, cleaned, pressed and repaired
with leather stitching.
A. N. BOOTHE, PROP
Berkley and Mass. Sus,
Lawrence, Kan
R. H. STEWART.
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
And Bath Rooms.
No. 808 Mass. St.
THE HANDIEST PLACE for students to go for something good to eat is the
I T T L E G E M CONFECTIONERY
LITTLE GEM CONFECTIONERY.
Cor. Adams and Mass. Ste.
Tel. No. 902.
Dr. Walter S. Bunn.
Tel. 266.
Office and Residence 740 Mass. St.
Barber Shop,
MKS, J. A. KING, Prop.
730 Marm, Nr.
F. D. MORSE, A M., M.D.
PHYSICIANS.
Lady and Gentleman Artists.
All work guaranteed.
Razors honed or ground.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store,
office.
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office T3 M is schachetshtra
Offic e and residence telephone No. 88,
Offic e and residence telephone No. 88,
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 543-729-6100
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
E. D. F. PHILIPS, M. D.
Office Lawrence,
717 Vermont St KANSAS.
Residence                                                                  Office.
Oakland St.                                      745 Mass. St.
Office telephone (10).
Residence                                                                  Office.
A. J. ANDERSON.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGION.
DENTISTS.
DENTAL ROOMS,
Over Dalley's China store. Lawrence, Kan.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S.
A. P. HULTZ,
Dentist.
Edward Eumgardner, M. D., D. D. S.
No.735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Dentist,
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 209-2.
DENTIST.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
C.E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST
Office 743 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kan.
Office hours: 8 a., m. to p. m.
Office over Woodward's"Drug Store.
Go to the Old Reliable
Students' Shoemaker.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute)
JAS. E. EDMUNSON. 915 Mase. St.
Best Shoe Repairer in the City.
Take Your Shoes to Him
foved from 1017 to 1057 Mass. St
C consultation Free
Cure of All Diseases Cure
With Vaccines in India.
Call or Write. No Fees.
DR. SAMS.
Physician & Nurgeon.
Specialists in Chronie and Private Fireses,
Koas Mass., St.
Lawrence, Kanoa.
H. FUEL, JR.
Boot and Shoe Maker,
First Door West National Bank
Makes a Special Reduction to Students.
L. PEARCE.
Corner of Henry and Rhode Island, Tel. 242.
WHY SO MANY FAIL:
National Business College
BUSINESS MEN WANT BUSINESS PEOPLE.
People who can do some one thing [well an
do it quickly, are constantly sought after b
business men.
The reason why so many fail to secure or
become members is because they are incompetent or only half
Coal, Wood, Loose and Ealed Hay. Prompt attention to orders. Lowest prices.
Over Two Hundred Business Firms Applied To Us Last Year for Office Help.
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WE PREPARE YOUNG PEOPLE FOR BUSINESS POSITIONS.
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Telexpapers and jacket C of Aristean
Telexpapers and jacket C of Aristean