K. W. Library
]
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Vol. VIII. No. 13.
N. City.
Cure Injuries.
Us Used.
senses,
Kansas.
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maker,
nok.
Student ts,
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ed Hay.
st prices.
BUSINESS
outland
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1899.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
Fashion
Wear
Our High Cut Storm Boots For Ladies.
Are indispensible such weather as this. Water proof, mud proof, and just high enough. Plenty of them in stock, and more coming.
Full stock of rubbers and leggings.
BULLENE SHOE CO.
COMMONWEALTH
Careful Handling of Linen
Is the rule in all of the departments of our laundry, and our customers have the gratification of knowing that their Shirts, Collars and Cuffs are laundered for a manual manner and you cannot skillfully wear them will not be returned torn or frayed on the edges. We excel in fine laundry work. New students give us a trial. WILDER BROS.
Wm. WIEDEMANN,
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery
And manufacturer of Fine Collectibles
Student/Trade Solicited.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged.
Weise's Barber Shop
News and Cigar Stand.
734 Mass Street
Lawrence, Kansas.
Agency for Kenya City Pier, Topoca State,
Journal Away Bayade, Chicago Ledger,
Wet Roos, Steam Bailor.
ARROW BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
HOLQUIN
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MAKERS
WEARERS OF SHOES Will Find at MASON'S A GoodPlace to Trade.
R. E. PROTSCH For Your Full Dress Suits.
800 Mass. St.
IT WAS NEVER DEFEATED.
The Varsity Maintains Its Reputation at Kansas City on Thanksgiving Day.
KANSAS SCORED, 34; MISSOURI, 6!
The Jayhawks All Played Football, and the Tigers Went Down in Defeat, but Earned Their Score.
Thursday at Exposition Park in Kansas City, Kansas "showed" Missouri that Kansas has the best football eleven in the Mississippi Valley. It was the ninth time that the Jawhawks have met the Tigers and the seventh time that the Tigers have been vanquished. It was a wondrful game. It was fast and fierce. It was the best exhibition of football seen in the west for years. Both elevers went in to win, both were backed by thousands of anxious, cheering, urging friends. How could a team lose with such support? But one of them had to lose and it was the Tigers who lost.
Hours before the game crowds of people stormed the heavy gates for admission. By 1 o'clock hundreds of people were surging toward the scene of the struggle. Men fought and scrambled and pushed for a favorable position on the bleeches and in the grand stand. Thousands of voices filled the air, and hundreds of yards of bunting and ribbon streamed in the chilly wind.
At a 2'clock the gates opened and the giants from the two universities appeared on the field. A mist was falling and a pittteless north wind was cutting the spectators who sat anxiously awaiting the appearance of the players. When they trot into the field 10,000 people stood up and stamped and yelled and mingled in the hearty welcome.
The preliminary practice was very short and snappy.
The game began promptly on time at 2:30 and such a game as it was! They built heaps of men; they laid stone walls of human flesh; they skirted ends with whirlwind rapidity; they bucked lines with animal fierceness; men dived into great struggling heaps as if they were hundreds of miles from danger. Thousands applauded and the play was fiercer and fiercer every minute.
During the first half Kansas walked over the Tigers and tramped them in the dust; Tucker. Owens, Moore, and Avery flanked the Tigers' ends for phenomenal gains; Smith Woodward, Wilcox, and Hess plowed great holes in the Tigers' line; Algie and Nofsinger broke up interference and plunged through the Tiger's for wonderful gains. The Kansans scored 23 in the first半分. No one man did it but the whole eleven worked and played like demons. The Tigers could not stop it. They tried; they plunged fearlessly into the Jay hawker formations but it was useless.
useless.
It was during the second half just before the Tigers got the only touchdown that the real foot ball was played. The Tigers were 25 yards from their goal and for ten minutes they put up the most heroic fight ever seen in the west. Though the Jayhawkers line up a cyclone; they plunged and dived and shoved and pushed until finally they went over. Hill did their work. Kansas never played such foot ball as she did during these ten minutes and it is doubtful if the opposing team had scored but for an offside play by Kansas.
THE TIGERS WERE EASY.
They bit on the double pass that has whiskers and has been voting for years. They were smoothly worked also on the long pass. Both these fakes were worked for touchdowns. The Tigers are a mighty good lot but they were up against the real thing coached by Yost and managed by Elliott.
was the sensational play of the game. Kansas was 20 yards from the goal and was gained slowly when the place kick was successfully worked. Owens dropped back, caught the ball, placed it, and the big guard sent it bounding between the goal posts.
SMITH'S FIELD GOAL
THE TIGERS WERE EASY.
ent of thousands of jeers from the Kansas rooters. He was called the "Cosmopolitan," the "Scottish foot ball player," "Arthur St. Lester Benedict Arnold Mosse."
Arthur St. Leger Mosse was the recipi
OWEN LEAPED OVER THE LINE
when the Tigers were on our 5 yard line and snatched the ball from the quarter as he was passing it but was called off side and Missouri was given the ball. It was mighty pretty work by Owen, and elicited great applause.
There were hundreds of dollars of K. U.
money, but the Tigers did not want it
even at odds. They would not support
their team.
THE TIGERS HAD NO MONEY.
THE GAME IN DETAIL.
Kansas won the toss and took the north goal and at 2:40 McAlister kicked off for M issouri; The ball did not go 10 yards but on a second trial McAlister kicked 25 yards; Woodward returned 5 yards; Kansas failed on two bucks and Owen kicked 30 yards; Kansas got the ball and Moore and Tucker made slight gains over right tackle; Owen kicked 30 yards; Houx caught the ball and was thrown back 5 yards; McAlister made 2 yards through center and Hill made one; Hunter and McAlister, made gains through the left side of the line; Hartung made 5 yards through center and Kruse went around right end for two yards; Hartung made 6 yards over right tackle; Hunter, Hartung and Kruse were successfully held and Kansas got the ball on the 45 yard line. Wilcox made 8 yards and Avery duplicated the performance; McAlister retired and was replaced by Thurman; Wilcox went through left guard three times for 3, 15 and 2 yards respectively.
Then Kansas was held and Missouri had the ball on their 12 yard line. Thurman punted 25 yards and Moore returned 5; Moore went around right end for 3 yards; Wilcox was held; Moore went around again, this time for 6 yards. Tucker rounded the other end 4 yards and again Moore made 6. Avery went through the Missouri line but fumbled the ball and it went over the line to be seized by Houx for a touchback.
Thurman kicked off from the 25 yard line and Algie returned 5 yards; Algie made 10 yards around right end; Tucker made 2 yards and Moore 3; Algie went around for 5 yards; Tucker made 5 yards and Wilcox was held. Tucker and Moore each made 5 yards around the end and Avery was held. The next minute Algie went across for a touchdown and Smith kicked goal.
Score Kansas 6; Missouri o.
Thurman kicked twenty yards to Krebs.
Algie was held for no gain. Tucker made three yards around right end and Wilcox went through right guard for three yards.
Tucker made two yards but was held on the next play and Kansas was forced to punt. Owen kicked forty-five yards to Houx.
Missouri had the ball on their twenty-five yard line, Goodson made ten yards through the line, Harting made two yards and Kruse was held. Sanders circled the right end for 25 yards and Hill twice made three yards over right guard. Sanders, McCaslin and Hill netted 5 yards. Missouri held the ball on Kansas' 40 yard line. Hartung made a slight gain, but the Tigers lost the ball on downs on Kansas' 35 yard line.
Tucker and Moore netted 5 yards. Wilcox made 3 yards over left tackle and Algie 2. Tucker made 3 yards through right tackle and Wilcox 2 through center. Then Tucker went right through the Tigers, and shaking off four or five who attempted to takle him, went down the field for 45 yards before he wa-
stopped. Moore went around left end for 5 yards and Tucker again broke away for the 10 yards necessary to carry the ball over the line; Smith kicked goal and the score, Kansas 12, Missouri 0.
Thurman kicked off 25 yards and Krebs returned 7; Algie went against the right end for 5; Tucker fumbled and Owen fell on the ball; Tucker was tackled by Kruse for a loss of two yards; Owen puntened 70 yards and Houx returned 5; Goodson failed to gain and Thurman puntened 15 yards; Tucker carried the ball back 5; Smith made a place kick from field, scoring a goal. Score: K. U., 23; M. U., o.
Thurman kicked 25 yards to Owen who returned 10; Avery gained 3 yards and Tucker went around the right end for 40 yards as the whistle blew; ball on Missouri's 30 yard line.
SECOND HALF.
At the beginning of the second half Missouri substituted Craig for Hunter, jenkins for McCastlin and Toalson for Hartung. Owen kicked 40 yards and Toalson returned 12. Toalson hit the line for 2: Kruse fumbled and Woodward fell on the ball. Wilcox, Moore and Avery gained 15 yards by bucking the line and then Kansas was held for downs.
It was Missouri's ball on her own 5 yard line. Thurman pitched 55 yards and Owen returned 5; Moore made 10 through left tackle; Wilcox pulled 7 out of a guards back play. Kansas was held for downs again.
Kruse left the game, Dunn taking his place; Dunn went through right tackle for 6 yards; Thurman's punt hit the line and Nofsinger secured the ball; Dunn tackled Tucker for a loss; Owen, on a double pass carried the ball 35 yards for a touchdown; Smith kicked goal; Score: K. U. 29; M. U. o.
Tecson kicked over the goal posts and the ball was brought out to the 15 yard line were Tucker kicked 10 yards, Owen falling on the ball; Tucker, Algie, Wilcox and Moore made gains amounting to 40 yards on a series of nines plays. A bad pass lost 10 yards and on the next play Owen ran back 10 yards making the loss 20 yards and thus retaining the ball; Moore hit right tackle for 5 yards; Moore, Algie and Tucker gained 20 yards.
Washer was hurt and Bohart took his place in the Missouri team. Moore made three gains amounting to 30 yards and the ball was on Missouri's 5 yard line Tucker gained 2 yards through center and Wilcox was pushed over for a touchdown. Owen made a bad kick out to Moore and Smith missed a hard goal. Score: K, U, 14; M, U, 0.
Toalson kicked off and Owen carried the ball back 15 yards. Algie and Moore alternated for five plays, gaining 20 yards. Tackle bucks by the same men netted 1 more and Nofsinger went around the end for 12. An offside play gave Missouri the ball. Cooper, Dunn and Thurman gained 6 yards and then Sanders skirted the left end for 35 yards, being tackled by Owen. Gavin took Algie's place. Dunn gained 6 yards. Toalson attempted a goal from field and failed.
Owen kicked 7 yards from the 25 yard line, Jenkins and Hill each gained 5 yards; Dunn, Thurman and Bohart on successive plays carried the ball 10 yards and the ball was on Kansas 5 yard line. Two bucks netted 3 yards and Missouri was given 1 yard for an offside ply; Thurman was pushed over the goal. Thurman kicked goal. Score: K U., 34: M. U., 6.
Jenkinson replaced Moore and Lucas replaced Avery on the K. U. team; Owen kicked off 40 yards to Thurman who was down; Thurman punted 75 yards and Owen fell on the ball; Jenkinson gained 3 yards on left tackle and the whistle blew for the end of the game with the ball on K. U.'s 26 yard line. Final score; K. U. 34; M. U. 6.
THE PERSONNEL OF THE '99 TEAM.
THE PERSONnel OF THE '99 TEAM.
The following on the personnel of the Varsity eleven was gathered by the 'Stars" K. U. correspondent.
Coach Yost is a native of West Virginia, and it was there that he learned to play foot ball. He played center on the West Virginia university team in 1894 and the next year he played tackle and end on the same team. In 1896 he was tackle on the Lafayette college team at Easton, Penn., and the following year he coached the Ohio Wesleyan team at Delaware, Ohio. This team won the championship of Ohio and played Michigan university o to o. Last year Yost coached the Nebraska
THE KANSAS COACH.
team, and its record is well known. Coach Yost is the "power behind the throne," anp if Kansas should defeat Missouri the victory will be largely due to his careful and diligent work. He is rigid in his discipline and severe in working his men, but he understands the game thoroughly and the rapid progress the Jayhawkers have made in team work is a remarkable evidence of his ability.
Meahan, the regular varsity center, is 20 years old and stands six feet in his stocking feet. He weighs 185 pounds stripped. He was born in Marion county, Kas, and his home is now at Tampa, in that county He played with the St. Mary's college team for two years before coming to Kansas university this year.
Tom Smith, the big right guard comes from Hiawatha, Kas, and it was at the Hiawatha academy that he gained his knowledge of the game, in which he is now one of the stars. He weighs 195 and is over six feet in height. He is the oldest K. U. man on the team, having played on the teams of '96, '97, '98 and '99. He graduated from the arts course last year and is taking a post graduate course this year. He kicks all the goals and has a record of thirty-nine out of forty so far this year.
Nofinger, right end is 20 years old and stands 5 feet 7 inches high. He weighs 145. He was born and raised in Vandala, Ill., but he has lived in Wellington, Kan., for ten years and it was there that he played his first game of football on the High School team.
Woodward, the heavy left guard, is another native Kansan, his present home being at Salina. He was initiated into the mysteries of the game on the Salina High school team. This is his second year as guard on the K.U. team. His playing this year has been of the phenominal nature. He gets into every play and he has a habit of making big holes through the opposing line when occasion demands it. He is five feet ten inches in height 22 years old and weighs 187 pounds.
Wilcox, right tackle was born in Concordia, Cloud county, Kan., where he still lives. He first played football on the high school team of that place. This is his second year on the K. U. team. He weighs 185 pounds.
A NEW MAN AT TACKLE.
Creds, who will play left tackle in the big Thanksgiving game, is a new man on the K. U. team, but every inch of him is a football player. He is the tallest man on the team, being about one inch and a half over six feet. He was born and raised in Trinidad, Colo., and moved to his present home in Birmingham, Kan., about a year ago. He got his education in football on the Trinidad High School team. While he has not played in any regular games yet, Coach Yost considers him an invaluable man and it is intimated that he will be quite a surprise to the Tigers when they run up against him. He is 24 years old and tips the scales at 195.
Gavin was born in Barnard, Mo., but he has lived in Kansas for thirteen years. His present home is in Beloit, Kan., and it was on the Beloit High School team that he got his first taste of football. He weighs 160.
Tucker, left end, is another Western Kansas man. He was born and raised in Cawker City, which is still his home. He began his foot ball career on the high school team of that place. Last year he played left half on the K U. team and made a remarkable record for himself. He is 20 years old, is 5 feet, 8½ inches tall, and weighs 150 pounds.
Moore, right half, was born at Norwood, Kan., near Lawrence, and attended school at Ottawa university, where he played on the 'varsity foot ball team; he is 23 years old, 5 feet, 6 inches in height, and weighs 160 pounds.
[Continued on Page Four.]
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
FRANK POST,
Associates:
VIRGINIA McCRORY. GEO. BARCUS.
Literary.' Editor:
E. MCHEA.
Associate.
WALTER J. MEEK.
Local Editor.
CORA M. PECK.
Associates:
W. J. BAUMGARTNER, FRANK MARCY,
R. W. SMITH, L. L. HUMPHREY,
H. H. TANGMAN, D. W. WOOD,
FREDERICA BULLENE, O. D. HALL.
Managing Editor
JOHN H. KANE.
Associate:
F. F. PRATT.
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each, entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary, N. G. Bennett, the treasurer, Frank Gray, or at the WEEKLY OFFICE.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum n advance.
Address: all communications tc F,
P. Pratt, 720 Ohio street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN., DEC. 2,, 1899
Kansas University has a never defeated football eleven. It has a team that has scored 163 points against against thirty-eight scored by opposing teams. Four teams have scored against the 'Varsity, and one of these scores was very questionable. Ottawa was given a touchdown on a plain steal, Drake made a score on an accidental get away, Nebraska made twenty points against the Varsity not by team work or by playing football but on account of Benedict's phenomenal place kicking. The Tigers secured a well earned touchdown in the Thanksgiving game. This is a wonderful record for any team to make. Such a record could be made only when there was perfect harmony among the players and between the management and the coach. Manager Ellott has given the boys the best that money could buy. They have had the best possible care and everything in the way of equipment that is on the market. Elliot has been the best manager K. U. has had. He has spent time and energy and had troubles that no body knows of but he has a team of which all Kansas is proud. He has no knockers and everybody is praising his work.
It would be impossible to speak too highly of Coach Yost's work. He has coached the winning team for the past two years. He has more knowledge of foot ball than any coach Kansas has ever had. Besides this Y st is a gentleman. There has never been a disagreement between him and the players. The boys love Yost, and will do whatever he says without questioning. Yost can have the job next year with an increased salary, so far as the WEEKLY is concerned, or the football enthusiasts.
Mr. Arthur St. Leger Mosse and his relations to the Kansas and Missouri football teams have occupied much space in the dailies lately. M., Mosse's record in the past has not been an enviable one, and his "defences" in the Kansas Otty papers have certainly not raised him in the estimation of the public, and especially of Kansas university. Our opinion of Mr. Mosse before his connection with Kansas university was decidedly unfavorable, and subsequent events have not changed our opinion. We think we express the general feeling when we say we are glad that Moose had left Kansas university, and that Missouri was amply welcome to all the benefit his services could do her.
The detractors of football who are continually raising the cry of professionalism seem incapable of understanding a true love of sport, and think that no man will participate in athletics, except for a financial consideration. The man in any college who would not be proud of his Alma Mater on the football or base ball field is an exception. The deed itself is the highest reward and none other is needed or asked.
As usual the band did noble work at Kansas City and showed how useful such as organization can be. Let the good work go on.
There's a new incoming of Christmas merchandise at Weaver's. New silk embroidered flannels for house and dressing sacques. New all wool fancy'flannels as low as 35 cents.
Shearer & Co.
OPENING SALE
of
Holiday Goods
Begins Tuesday, Dec. 5th.
You're invited to call and see this beautiful assortment of all that is new and correct for holiday gifts.
Social Life at K. U.
"Where one student goes to one extreme in social affairs, five go to the opposite." This quotation from the last number of the WEEKLY indicates a serious condition among our students. A hermit life at the University is not calculated to develop a man of great value to society after graduation. We desire to see our Alma Mater send forth men and women of broad culture, who will be able to mingle with people of refinement, who will be fit reflectors of the University. Such a man must be developed along social lines, as well as be an honor学生 in his class.
Although some of the students at K. U. need no special encouragement in this regard, yet there are many whose social life begins with communion with a room mate in a barren room and ends with conversation at a stag club; while there are a few who reach the awful extreme of living alone and doing their own cooking.
There is one organization which exists to perform the mission of generous helpfulness to all students. To meet this social need the Y. M. C. A has a pleasant home where frequent open evenings and more formal social gatherings are held; a place where a man may meet his fellows under most pleasant surroundings, with no fearful black boards, no cavalry charges nor portentious flunks to occupy his attention. With the happy co-operation of the Y. W. C. A these affairs are doubled in size and trebled in attractiveness and general value. The social work which these organizati ns are doing deserves the gratitude not only of those who need such special opportunity for this development, but also of all friends of K. U., who wish to have our graduates strong men and women.
-P. O. H
Oliver Scott's colored production will be the next attraction at the opera house. It is said to be a most pleasing and entertaining study of negro life. The actors are selected from the best of colored artists; the music, singing and dancing specialties are the brightest, jolliest kind, which can not fail to make the show a success, and a profitable engagement is looked for.
A Freshman wandering through the mechanical laboratory of Fowler shops saw some of the students repairing a table, came out and reported that the mechanical engineers were now making bowling alleys.
The Y M and W Y C A entertained the students who did not go to Kansas City. at Prof. Olins home on Louisiana street, Thursday evening.
Mr. Coryden Edwards went to Lexington, Mo. Wednesday.
Nice line of holiday goods at G. C.
Wolf's, 917 Massachusetts street.
Cold Weather.
Prepare yourself for
OVER SHOES,
LEGGINGS,
RUBBERS,
STORM SHOES,
FISCHER'S.
—THE UNRIVALLED—
KROEGER PIANO
—at—
Has been before the public for 37 years
OVER 30 000 MADE AND SOLD
E. Fursch Madi. Chas F. Webber.
F. Webber. Aug W. Hoffman. Leepold Gedowsky.
Aug W. Hoffman. Leepold Gedowsky.
SOCIETY.
Prof. Olio very delightfully entertained a large number of students Thursday evening with a Thanksgiving party at his home on Louisiana street.
CASH OR $10 A MONTH.
Misses Esther and Eleanor Wilson gave a dinner party Tuesday night for the young ladies who room at their home. Pinkchrysauthemans were used in decorating and for souvenirs. An elaborate dinner was served.
Messrs F. U. Atkinson, Forest Cochran,
Will Garside, Walter Hess, Jim McKnight,
Ed. Flechet, F. G. Campbell and Lute
Lewis attended the Phi Gam banquet at
the Coates house Wednesday night.
European Plan.
Mrs. Cora McCullum Smith entertained very charmingly last Wednesday with a five o'clock dinner in honor of Miss Margaret Sawyer of Topeka and Miss Adelaia A. Humphrey of Junction City. The dinner was followed by a reception.
MRS. M, E, HAVEN,
The Kappas from here who attended the banquet Wednesday night at the Midland hotel were Misses Edna Barnes, Marie Morris, Frances Hoyt, Kate Addison, Mame Addison, Ethel Luther, Edith House, Nelle Morris, Esther Wilson and Stell Aten.
Miss Eva Brown entertained a number of her friends at dancing school last Saturday evening in honor of her cousin, Spencer Brown of Chicago.
Sold exclusively in the southwest by
Restaurant and Dining Hall.
Miss Agnes Lee of Kansas City very charmingly entertained a houseparty during the holidays. The guests from here were Misses May Sexton and Frederica Bullene; Messrs. Addison Housh, Edwin Carroll and Frank Parent.
The Y. M. C, A. and Y. W. C. a entrained the students who remained in town on Thanksgiving night at the Y. M. C. A. house on Kentucky street.
The Sigma Nus were entertained during the Thanksgiving vacation by the chapter of Sigma Nus from Liberty, Mo.
The Zenda club has sent out invitations for a dancing party on December 8.
Miss Maud Best entertained a number of her friends Tuesday night in honor of Miss Dolly Davis of Abilene, who is her guest.
The Sigma Chis will give their annual dancing party on February 21.
E. R. Berry's Sons,
Warerooms 173 Main St., Kansas City, U.S.A.
E. R. Berry's Songs
Miss Louse Moore entertained a crowd of girls at her home in Kansas City during the holidays with a house party. Miss Moore's guests from here were Misses Mame-Spencer, Gertrude Boughton and Satie Taylor.
Among the Betas who attended the ban-quet in Kansas City Wednesay night were John Kane, Clyde Nichols, Carl Warkentine, Roy Cross, and Lee Davis.
The Phi Pais had a "smoker" Wednesday evening at the Baltimore hotel in Kansas City.
Miss Cora Peck gave a very jolly all night party Friday night. Her guests were Misses Lucile Cross, Laura Morse, Mary Ladd Smith, Chapman, Thompson, and Scammon.
The date of the Pi Phi spring party has been set for Feb. 16. The Phi Gams will have theirs on the 23rd and the Betas theirs on Jan. 12.
European Plan.
Special rate to students. 1025 Mass. St.
Board $3.50 per week.
A pretty home wedding was that which took place Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Duncan, when their daughter, Miss Veda Baillie, was married to Mr. George W. Stephenson, of Cotton - wood Falls. The Duncan home was prettily decorated for the occasion with evergreens and ferns, the bay window in the front parlor, where the ceremony took place, being a veritable mass of feathery green. Miss Kate Turner played the wedding march from Lohengrin during the entrance of the bridal party and during the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Mr. Bamford, played Annie Laurie. Mendelsohn's wedding marriage was played immediately after the ceremony. The young couple were unattended. The bride was gowned in a handsome tailor made costume of blue gray cloth, heavily stitched. An elaborate supper was served just before thebridial pair left, in the traditional shower of rice, for the 9:32 train for Kansas City. They will spend a few days there before going to their home in Cottonwood Falls, where they will be at home after December 15. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson received many beautiful wedding gifts, the silverware being particularly handsome. Mrs. Stephenson is so well in Lawrence as to make any comment on her lovely personality quite unnecessary. She has lived here all her life and was last year graduated from the University. Mr. Stephenson is also well known here having attended Kansas university for several years, during which time he was prominent in every phase of the college life. He is now super-intendent of Chase county.-Lawrence Journal
G. F. GODDING
E. S. Leland 99, manager of last year's foot ball team, was in town Tuesday. He will soon locate in Newton.
Raymond's cold tablets knock a cold out in short order. In sold in 250 boxes.
Wm, BEAL.
BEAL & GODDING.
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
No: 812 and 814 Vermont Street:
Lawrence, Kan Always Open
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
Telephone 139
Convenient for students to leave their laundry. University Agents-Nichols & Vinton.
WILLIS,
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, St.
Wheeler, DENTIST,
299 Mmw, St. Lawrence, MA
depart from high prices in favor of the masses.
Please observe the prices quoted are for spot
orders only. Please also note that otherwise
double the bill. Amalgam filling
50 cents, gold fillings half the usual price,
excluding each $2.5 cent. 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.
LAW NOTES.
Alvin Springer is spending the vacation at his home in Manhattan.
Mr. Burns from the Art school has entered the Law department.
Mr. Frank McKay, law '98, was visiting at the Beta house Wednesday and went to Kansas City Thursday to see the game.
Prof. Burdick lectured in Lecompton Sunday night, before the County Sunday school convention.
Go to Mrs, R. Sachs 2008 Main St., Kansas City, Mo., for fine millinery and hair goods.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
Monday
OLIVER SCOTT'S
Big Minstrel Carnival.
The Largest Negro Minstrel Com in the World.
in the World,
Carefully Selected Artists—40
R. N: THOMPSON'S
ALL THE GREAT COMEDIANS THE GREAT DANOERS THE GREAT INGERS HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES
Militia Band and Concert Orchestra.
GO TO THE
Watch for the Big Parade at noon.
Prices 2, 15, 35c, 80c,
100c. Not above.
HOME STORE
1105 Mass. St.,
For Toujnours Jeune, California Cream o Lemon, Kansas Toilet Drum, Dr. Snyder's Remedial Soap, Pertumery, etc.
Tel. 29-1. MRS. A. PRENTISS,
MRS. A. PRENTISS,
JOHN STANDING.
Coal, Wood and Kindling,
Coal, Wood and Kindling,
800 Vermont St. Diagonally Opposite
VERMILION Court of Appeals
Telephone 47. Lawrence, Kan.
Eyes examined by a graduate of the Chicago Optimalm College, at HESTER'S Optician and Jeweler.
Students should be sure that their eyes are in conform, and if glasses are needed get them at once.
Merchants Bank Building.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
COAL and STOVE WOOD
OUR SPECIALTY:
Groeries Salt Meats and Feed.
PARK GROCERY,
W. J. COLEMAN, Proprietor.
Graduate of jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia. Hospital experience.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Specialist in diseases Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat U.S. of A.M. Medical College
Terms Cash. Telephone 40. 1399 Mass St,
No charge for examination. 917 Mass, St
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subscriptions to The Patent Record $1.00 per annum
O PATENT GOOD 1000
may be secured by
our aid. Address,
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Star Bakery.
GERHARD BROS., Props.
O
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET.
We solicit the patronage of the pe ople
Dealer in
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.
King of Games and Game of Kings
CHEEKERS &
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Played by the educated classes of all ages and all nations. Both pleasure and profit will follow the use of
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Actual Value $5 to $7 — Why Pay More?
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STUDENTS
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Dancing school at Frazer hall, Miss Eugenia Piatt. One lesson 50c. Term $5.00. Term begins October 7, 1899.
Mr. H. Smith, of Topeka, visited his son, Mr. H. O. Smith, Sunday
Joe Wilson spent vacation with friends of Wentworth Military Academy at Lexington, Mo.
Mr. Frank House, of Kansas City, was in town Thursday visiting parents and friends.
SHOES
Miss Mae Sexton went to Kansas City Wednesday.
Wentworth Edwards visited friends in Lexington, Mo., last week.
Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass. St. for combs, brushes, etc.
Home made candies at the Home Store,
210 Massachusetts street.
Bob Bradford spent vacation at his home in Eldorado.
Miss Jess Elder went to Kansas City Wednesday:
Miss Piatt 716-Massachusetts street will give private lessons at Frazer hall of afternoons.
Herbert Jacobs visited Abilene friends in the city Monday.
Miss Minnie Leach spent vacation at her home in Leavenworth.
Miss Jess Hart visited friends in Kansas City Thursday and Friday.
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 Lehigh University.
Miss Lou Havens and Estelle Riddle spent vacation at their home in Minneapolis.
Miss Madge Cochran visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Breese, of Kansas City.
Crofts & Reed's fine toilet soaps at the Home Store. Call for free sample. 1105 Massachusetts street.
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 sundries at the City Drug store. See their new perfumes.
G. M. Sharrard went to Atchison, Wednesday.
Those wishing private lessons in dancing address Eva Brown 1217 Rhode Island street, telephone 210-2
.ob Garver went to Topeka Wednesday.
Misses Della Frazer and Daisy Dixon
visited Misses Cora and Anna Moore of
Holton during vacation.
Miss Ethel Giles visited Miss Esther Dessinger in her home at McLouth, during vacation.
Miss Lillian Barte visited her sister Mrs.
William Arends of Kansas City last week.
Miss Eina Aten of Hiawata visited her
miss Stella Stella this week.
Miss Dolle Davis of Abilene is the guest of Miss Maud Best.
Chas. Case of Emporia is the guest of Frank Parent.
Mrs. G. G. T. Nicholson of Chicago visited her sister Miss Carrie M. Watson Saturday.
W. W. Nelson of Iola visited Sigma Chi friends Saturday,
COMING NEXT ATTRACTION Date Not Fixed as Yet
We expect standing room only. Come early and avoid the rush. Immense sale of Clothing and wearing apparel. Watch for the date.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.
821 Mass. Street.
Miss Edith Allen was the guest of Miss Mae Wright of Kansas City, during vacation.
Miss Loren Leslie visited friends in Topeka the latter part of last week.
Mr. Jack Cloys spent Thanksgiving at his home in Atchison.
Miss Marie M. Morris spent the vacation with Miss Anabel Miller of Kansas City.
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 Department.
Mr. Vic Dudley of Atchison, visited his sister, Miss Mame Dudley, Saturday.
Joe Wilson spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Photos at either of Shane's galleries are warranted and prices also. Investigate.
Walking canes, pocket knives etc., at Smith's News Depot.
The City Drug store have in stock the best cough and cold cure in this market. Try it.
Miss Edna Barnes went to Kansas City Tuesday.
RKS
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800
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the our specialty. We submit special designs and estimates to classes desiring good work. Metal catalogue upon request.
Maurice Alden of Kansas City visited friends in Lawrence Sunday.
Miss Harriet Williams spent vacation with her uncle William Reed of Kansas City.
Milo Jones spent vacation at his home in Chanute.
Miss Cecil Leland went to Kansas City Wednesday where she will visit her aunt Mrs. C. L. Davies.
Miss Bessie E. Grow, '97, left Saturday for the south where she will spend the winter.
Announcement cards have been issued for the marriage of Miss Suza Jewell of Topeka to Mr. Cale R. Jones.
Miss Rachel Pugh spent vacation with Miss Anna Warfield in Abilene. $
Prof. Vickery has just received from Nebraska university a proposition looking toward the organization of an Inter-State University Oratorical league, the universities included being those of Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska. Nebraska asks that each of these institutions send a delegate to the State university of South Dakota at Vermilion on December 15, to perfect an organization and to arrange for the holding of a contest in May. This proposition is looked on very favorably by Prof. Vickery and other University people who are interested in oratory and it is probable that Kansas university will enter the proposed league. This does not, however, mean that she will withdraw from the State Oratorical association.
GARDEN GOLFING
GARDEN CITY
Jaccard's
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1600
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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. Saunder's Mandolin orchestra can be engaged for receptions, dancing parties, etc., at very reasonable terms. (Call at Studio, 839 Massachusetts street.)
Miss Best entertained her friends Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Davis of Abiline.
Toys at Hoadley's.
Miss Mary Lindsay of Kansas City is here for a week with her brother Mr. A. J. Lindsley wha is quite ill.
Mr. W. T. Walker visited friends and relatives in Kansas City during the vacation.
Misses May Cain and Jessie Parker spent vacation at their home in Olathe.
Miss Mary Bellingsly left Wednesday for her home in Belleville.
Mr. J, W. Thompson of Waterville, an old K. U. student was on the hill Wednesday.
Miss Laura Graham went to Kansas City Wednesday.
Toys at Hoadley's
Mr. H. F. Kennedy went to Winfield Wednesday.
Fred Stone spent vacation at St Joe.
Messrs. Maggard, Karr, George.Taylor, Baldwin, Halderman, Wickrums and Royal visited Sigma Nu brothers at Liberty, Mo., during vacation.
The Phi Gams initiated *Mr. Atkinson Saturday night.
Miss Ruth Myers went to Topeka Saturday to witness the football game.
Developing powders and solutions fresh and reliable at Raymond's.
Prof. Blackmar has just received for the department of Sociology and Economics an ethnographic Album of the Indians of Southern Mexico by Frederic Starr, professor of anthropology in the University of Chicago. The album contains 141 photos on Japan paper of the Indians of this region. Types of the various tribes such as Otomis, Taracans, Aztecs, Thaxcalens, Mixteres, Triquio, Zapotecs, Mixes, Tehuantepecanos, Jauanes, Chantals, Cuicatecos and Chinataces, are represented. Professor Starr has made several visits to this region with the express purpose of anthropological study. The book is a valuable addition to the Sociological library.
The handkerchief stock at Weaver's is superb—from 5 cents to $150 each. There's no line in the city to compare.
Use Raymond's Dark Room and Trays gratis, any time we are open.
Miss Pearl Sellers went to Ossawatonie Wednesday.
Miss Claire Winter left Monday for her home in Yates Centar.
Miss Cecilia Lower spent vacation at Council Grove.
Venus blue print paper fresh from the factory at Raymond's.
Dr. Merriman of Chicago, visited his niece Miss Ruth Ewing, Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Hill went to Kansas City Wednesday evening.
R. Mr. Rufus Emory left for his home in Seneca Wednesday.
The Glee Club had its picture taken Monday.
A large number of students accepted the invitation of the Y M C A and gathered at the headquarters Wednesday evening to learn the foot ball songs for the game Thursday.
A few days ago the Swift Packing Co. at Kansas City, held a competitive exam ination for the position of electrical engineer. As a very high degree of efficiency in that line was required, the successful one in obtaining the place must needs have a thorough knowledge of electricity and electrical machinery. Mr. Fred E. Matthews, '99, secured the position which redounds much credit to himself, and also to the engineering department of this University.
Toys at Hoadley's
THE HIGHEST PRAISE
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Oliver Scott's big minstrel carnival will be the next attraction of the opera house, Monday, Dec. 4. There is nothing that catches the public as does a firstclass good minstrel show. There is no band of musicians that can play the popular airs of the day as can a minstrel band. There is a snappy catchy movement to the music produced by a minstrel band that distinguishes it from all others. Then there is the parade. Who is it that does not like to see the minstrels go by? The minstrel show at night has a charm for many that no other entertainment possesses. There is the first part with its rows of marionette figures seated one above another, the bass drum and bass fiddle capping the pyramid. Then the deep voiced interlocutor says: "overture, gentlemen, and they are off. The rattling of the bones, the sounding of the tambourines, the blending of the voices harmoniously in the opening chorus, here and there a few catchy bars from some opera, then a lively negro air, the dancing and prancing of the end men, and the end of the overture, the funny jokes, the pathetic ballad, the quartette, the then olio, then the sensational specialties, and it's all over. Who don't enjoy the minstrels? A real good minstrel show is as vivifying and refreshing as a shower during a drought. Oliver Scott's Big Minstrel Carnival will surely reap a harvest when they appear in this city. The success of this company for the past two years, has been something phenomenal. The company is a large one, composed of more than forty people, and travel on their own train of caricals.
Toys at Hoadley's
WRIGHT. KAY & CO.
Manufacturers of High Grade.
Fraternity Emblems,
Fraternity Jewelry,
Fraternity Novelties,
Fraternity Stationery,
Fraternity Imports,
Fraternity Announcements,
Fraternity Programs,
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Special designs on application.
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SIMPSON is selling new wheels and all wheel sundries at way down prices
"ASTUDENT OF THE HEAD."
"PHRENOLOGIST."
We are in the Hat business and yet we are to a certain extent phrenologists, for we study your head. When we sell you a Hat we make sure, first that it fits you easily and comfortably, and then that you choose a shape that is becoming to your "style of loveliness."
This.
W. BROMELSICK
Seasonable Weather
Oxford Mullers from 250 to $1,50.
Jersey Gloves from 100 to 500.
Wool Half Hose from 100 to 400.
A new purchase of Stiff Bosom Coat
Shirst arrived today. More New Suits
and Top Coats will arrive tomorrow.
Will Spalding
Winter Underwear from 150 a garment to $1. 90.
744 Mass St.
CLOTHIER.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
For sale on all leading stationers, jewelers and specialty houses.
The fountain of pen satisfaction. A gift of never ending usefulness and a constant pleasant reminder of the giver.
Made in endless variety of styles, sizes and at prices to meet every requirement. Offered for the student trade.
L. E. WATERMAN & CO.
157 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Largest Fountain Pen Manufacturers in the world.
Holiday Gifts
Wm. Rowe $ ^{83} $ Mass. st.
Diamonds,
Silver Novelties,
Jewelry, Etc.
Meat Market
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
ME + ENHEIMER & HOOVER. Dealer in
Dealer in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
A full line of
E. T. ARNOLD.
*Students Trade Solicited.
Phone 1091 & 1021 Mass St.
FANJY. AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Club steward should get our prices. Promp
deliveries. Telephone 1.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
709]Vermont'Street.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs. Tel. 45-3
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K.U. 23, WASHBURN O.
THE WASHBURN ELEVEN PUT UP A
STUBB@RG GAME-BOTH TEAMS
IN GOOD FORM.
THE VARSITY SAVED ITSELF
n the First Half, but Played Fast Ball During the Latter Part of the Game.
The Congregationalists at Washburn play a good game of foot ball. There are some mighty good men on the eleven, White at right guard, is a powerful man and knows how the game is played. McEachron and Hughes are also fast men. In fact Washburn has a good team, better perhaps than when they played here, despite the story that some of the best men were out of the game.
The game was free from slugging and nasty work, and was a good exhibition of swift, snappy ball. During the first half, the Varsity played a little easy, but the local team went in with dogged determination to win.
The 'Varsity scored only one touch down during the first half, and did not get the goal on account of a poor kick in. The 'Varsity was repeatedly penalized by burym Hansen who seemed to be getting even for treatment in the Nebraska game last year.
Although K. U. scored only once, the game was not so close as the score indicates. At no time was our goal in danger.
Washburn was quite successful in making her gains during this half but when it became necessary the 'Varsity dropped the local team in its tracks. The Washburn defense was good and several times the local team made its gains through the 'Varsity line. Occasionally our formation was broken and the halves were dropped with little or no gain. However the chief reason that the 'Varsity did not pile up a bigger score the first half was the fact the umpire Hansen gave the local team some 200 yards for fouls and off side calls.
During the last half the Varsity assumed its regulation form and became the pristine "real thing," running over the local team for three touchdowns despite the fouls and offensive plays.
FIRST HALE.
It was during this half that Owen did his skillful dodging, that Woodward and Wilcox made great holes in the preachers' line, and Moulton. Moore and Avery flanked the ends for repeated gains. Algie and Nofsinger, the soggy ends, made wonderful gains on the local team.
The 'Varsity having won the toss chose the north goal. White for the local team kicked off 25 yards to Moulton; Moore, Moulton and Avery netted 20 yards; the 'Varsity then tried the local line for small gains {when Moore took the ball and was thrown back without gain}. The local team took the ball on downs. Washburn was compelled to punt. The ball fell to Nofsinger who returned 10 yards; the 'Varsity fouled and the ball was given to Washburn. In the next play Washburn was given 10 more yards on offside. Washburn tried to punt, the ball was thrown over Banks who did not recover the ball which was saved on the 'Varsity's 20 yard line. Nofsinger, Avery and Moulton advanced the ball 30 yards; the ball went to the local team on a foul; Washburn punted, the ball was blocked and saved by Nofsinger. It was 30 yards to the goal, the 'Varsity spruced up and after two slight gains through the Washburn line Moulton dashed around the end for 15 yards and a touchdown. No goal. K. U. Washburn.
SECOND HALF.
Owen kicked off 40 yards to Stahl who returned 10; White struck the 'Varsity line for 5 yards and Reed and Hughes failing to gain. Banks punted 35 yards to Owen who returned 20 yards. A great deal of punting and 'fouling and offside play followed when Kansas finally began a march toward the goal. After five minutes play Moore was pushed over for the second touchdown and Smith again kicked goal. The remainder of the play was quite one sided as the 'Varsity went into the game from now on in earnest. The local eleven maintained its ginger and played fierce and fast but could not withstand the tremendous rushes of the famous 'Varsity eleven. Within the next fifteen minutes the 'Varsity scored two more touchdowns and Smith added two more goals to his list. The game was
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called on account of darkness with only a few seconds to play.
Dick Bros.
3 Mass. Street. Up Stairs.
The following is the line-up of the teams:
K. U. Position Washburn
Hess . . center . . Hayes
Smith . . right guard . . White
Woodward . . left guard . McEachron
Wilcox . . right tackle . Hughes
Crebs . . left tackle . Leach
Fosinger . . right end . Hitchcock
Algie . . left end . Banks
Owen . . quarterback . Stahl (Capt.)
Moore . . right halfback . Reed
Moulton . . left halfback . Lux
Avery (Capt.) and
The following were the officials:
Lucas . . . . . . . . . fullback . . . . . Anderson
The following were the officials:
Referee—Hansen of K. S. A. C.
Reterea—Hansen of K. S. A. C.
Umnie—Whiffen of Kansas City.
Timekepers--Hamilton of K. U. and Call of Washburn.
Linesmen—Gramley of Washburn and Lucas of K. U.
IT WAS NEVER DEFEATED.
[Continued from Page One.]
Owen, quarter, was born in Chicago 2; years ago. His home is in Arkansas City and he started into foot ball by playing half back on the Arkansas City high school team. Owen is 5 feet, $7\frac{1}{2}$ inches tall and weighs 140.
JAYHAWKERS' LEADER FROM ILLINOIS.
Captain Avery is a native of Joliet, Ill., but he was raised in Kansas. He lives in Lawrence. He has played three years on the Kansas team at right tackle, right end and left half and at present is playing full back. He is 21 years old and lacks just one inch of being six feet tall. His weight is 165.
Hess, who has been playing center during Meahan's absence from the team, is 22 years old is exactly six feet tall and weighs 170. He was born and raised in Kansas, his home being at Wellington. He never played foot ball until he came to K. U. which makes his rapid progress all the more remarkable able.
Algie, substitute tackle and end, is a native of Scotland, but he has lived in Washington county, Kan , for thirteen years his first foot ball playing was done on the High school team of Washington. He is five feet six and one-half inches tall, 23 years old and tips the scales at 150. Moulton, substitute back, was born and raised in his present home in Marion, Kan. He is 23 years old and stands six feet in height, weight 155. He played half on the K. U. team last year,
Lucas who played full back until hurt in the brake game, lives at Emporia. He was born at Burlington 21 years ago. He played for two years on the Emporia State Normal team, before coming to K. U. He is five feet eight inches in height and an athlete in every sense of the word.
Jenkinson is a new man. He comes from Gaylord, Kan. He was born and raised in Jewell county and it was on the High school team that he played his first game of football. He played on the second team at K. U. for awhile this year and was then put on the substitute list of the regular team.
Phillip S. Elliott manager of the 99 jayhawkers, is a graduate of the arts school of Kansas university. He was a member of the class of '98 and is now a junior law student. He has shown a marked ability in the management of the team this year. The faculty and students of K. U. are greatly pleased with his management of the team and the players all speak in the highest terms of his treatment of them.
The following was the line up:
Missouri        Positions        Kansas
Sanders         r e         Nofsinger
Washer         r t         Wilcox
Hunter         r g         Smith
Kramer, Captain  c         Hess
Hill            l g         Woodward
Hartung         l t         Kreba
McCaslin        l e         Algie
Houx           q b         Owen
Kruse          r h         Moore
Goodson         l h         Tucker
McAlester      f b         Avery, Cap.
ZCheetel . . . . . 1 0 . . . . EveryCap
The following officials had charge of the cap.
Umpire—McDonald.
Prof. Heymann's beautiful dancing hall for ['rent. Reception room magnificent, floor excellent, capacity sixty to seventy-five couples; terms reasonable.
Timekeepsen—English and Roberts
Linesmen—Parent and B胆固醇.
Referee-Cornell.
Co. H, boys, bring your pictures to G. C Wolf, and select frames from 100 different styles of moulding.
Co. H, boys, bring your pictures to G.
Powdered extracts at the Home Store.
DIRECTORY
Snow Literary, chapel, North College,
Saturday 7:15 p.m, E H McMath
president; W J Baumgartner, program committee.
Of the Literary and Scientific Organizations of the University.
Adelphic Literary, room 27. Fraser Hall, Saturday S p m, L E McKnight, president; E W Earbart, program committee.
Kent Club, room 9. Fra zeHall,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.
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 rogram 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.
Daamic club, North college, bi-weekly,
Thursday, 8 p.m, Syd Prentice, president
Prof Vickery, program committee.
The real up to date and common sense article of wearing apparel is the short skirt for street or school wear. Weaver shows a full line of them.
Please leau corrections and additions at the WEEKLY office.
Mr. Arthur Dillon of Eureka, a former student was in town Wednesday on his way to Kansas City.
Miss Casey went to her home in Topeka last Saturday to spend the Thanksgiving recess.
Christmas books for children at G. C Wolf's, 917 Massachusetts street.
An $8.00 DICTIONARY for $1.00
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For Circulars of Information Address the Secretary,
VERB-NOUNS
DICTIONARY
THE COMMON DICTIONARY OF VERB-NOUNS
WITH AN EXPLANATION AND GRAPHIC DESIGN
BY ROBERT E. HENRY
A NOVEL IN LANGUAGE
OF THE WORD
FOR ALL THOSE WHO WANT
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VERB-NOUNS DICTIONARY
NOVEL BY ROBERT E. HENRY
IN LONDON, 1928
EDITED BY J. R. HENDERSON
AND B. G. GREENE
PUBLISHED BY THE BOOK CORPS
FOR THE USE OF MEMBERS OF THE
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF CHINESE LITERATURE
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A book that should be in the vest pocket of every person, because it uses No Two Words in the English and No Same Significance. To express the precise meaning that one intends to convey, synonyms is needed to avoid repeterate speech is antitheism. In this dictionary the appended Antonymes are found extremely valuable. Compound words feature such as Mythology, or features
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THE WERNER COMPANY
Publishers and Manufacturers. AXRON, OHIO.
Corner Warren and Massachusetts street,
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ZUTTERMEISTER,
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
723 Mass.
Phone 188.
Warren Street Dining Hall.
PURE ICE CREAM.
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE CONFECTIONS and
PURE ICE CREAM.
MRS. HAMMAN, Proprietress.
Students' Headquarters For First Class Meals.
WM. STEINBRING,
c255 Mass
Short Order Restaurant.
Oysters in season. Candy and Cligars.
WENZEL DOLLSHALL.
AND BOARDING HOUSE.
GERMAN RESTAURANT
Board and lodging by week £3.50. Board and
lodging by day 70c. Single
718 Mass. Street. Lawrence, Kan.
DONNELLY BROS.
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables
New Rubber Tire Rigs.
860-716 New Hampshire Street.
Telephone 100.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000. Surplus $18,100.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
C A. HILL,
Vice President.
W. E. HAZEN,
Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
W. B WATKINS, C.A. HILL, A.C MITCHELL
W. E HAZEN, J. HOUSE, P.BROOKS
Savings Department deposits receive
exchanges and allowances.
Exchanges on all national cities of the
Tuesdays and Fridays. Changes on all the principal cities of the world.
The Lawrence National Bank
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Capital $100,000 Surplus $10,066
Deposits $500,000 Discounts $800,006
The security of depositors is in the integrity of the bank directors and officers.
The Board of Directors.
H. L. Moore, F. W. Baralesd,
H. H. Glathart, H. S. Hall,
A. Henley, W. R. Williams,
R. W. Sparr, F. A. Bailey,
J. D. BOWBRSOCK. R.W.SPARR
J. D. HOWE, R. W. SPARK,
J. D. HOWE, R. W. SPARK,
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KAW VALLEY Steam Dye Works.
Ladies' and gents' clothing of all kinds colored, cloaked, pressed and repaired first class.
Berkley and Mass, Sts. Lawrence, Kan
R. H. STEWART.
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
Proprietor of
And Bath Rooms.
No. 838 Mass. St.
THE HANDIEST PLACE
for students to go for something good to eat is the
LITTLE GEM CONFECTIONERY.
LITTLE CAMPERINIER
Cor Adams and Mass. Stt.
Tel. No. 202, 901
Dr. Walter S. Bunn.
Tel. 266.
Office and Residence - 740 Mass. St.
Barber Shop,
MRS. J, A. KING, Prop.
720 Mass. St.
Lady and Gentleman Artists.
All work guaranteed.
Razors honed or ground.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street,
office, overwood Drug Store,.
PHYSICIAN AND'SURGEON
Office 738 Massachusetts St.
Office 738 Massachusetts St.
Office and residence telephone No. 56,
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEQ
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 89
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
Residence 196. Office.
Office telephone 198. *745 Mass.* St.
Office telephone 198.
E. D. F. PHILIPS, M. D.
Office Lawrence,
717 Vermont St KANSAS.
A. J. ANDERSON.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
DENTISTS.
DENTAL ROOMS,
J.W.O'BRYON,D.D.S.
Over Dalley's Store. Lawrence, Kan.
China Store.
A. P. HULTZ,
Dentist.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S.
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
DENTIST.
EDGAR WRIGHT.
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 209-2.
Dentist,
DENTIST.
C.E. ESTERLY.
- Office 743 Massachusetts St.*
[Lawrence, Kan.]
office hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Go to the Old Reliable
Office over Woodward's]Drug Store.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute)
Students' Shoemaker.
Best Shoe Repairer in the City.
JAS. E. EDMUNSON. 915 Mese. St.
Moved from 1017 to 1027 Mass. St.
Consultation Free All Diseases Cure
With Vaccination With Wart Removal
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Specialist in Chronic and Private Diseases
800 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas,
H. FUEL, JR.
Boot and Shoe Maker,
WHY SO MANY FAIL.
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special Reduction to Students.
The reason why so many fail to secure or repair a vehicle is because they are incompetent or only half
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.
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Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
M. D.
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And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
Student: Trade Sollicited.
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Full Line Suit Samples.
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News and Cigar Stand.
734 Mass Street
Lawrence, Kansas.
Agency for Kansas City Times, Topeka State
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GIVEN BY THE MERCHANTS ATHLETIC CLUB ON MONDAY.
THE NEVER DEFEATED TEAM
Was Toasted and Dined by Its Friends in Lawrence, and They Did It Right.
Last Monday evening the never-defeated '99 football team and their friends were royally entertained by the Merchants Athletic club at their club house with a reception and smoker. The football men were all there and the "fans" were there. In the first part of the evening they played billiards and bowled, and here Uncle Jimmy Edmundson showed himself to be the bright and particular star. Then later they ate and smoked while toasts were given to the '99 team and responded to by the boys. The occasion was one of merriment and enjoyment was certainly not lacking. The Merchants Athletic club proved themselves admirable entertainers and all their guests united in praising the treatment which they had received.
Dr. C. E. Esterly was the toast master and first called upon L. C. Foehler who welcomed the guests in behalf of the club. Dean Green spoke of "The Football Men and the Law School," and Coach Yost gave "Our Reasons for Winning." He said that every man kept his eye on the ball and that they had worked together harmoniously throughout the season. F. W. Barteldes, to whom much of the credit for this entertainment must be given, registered a few kicks. The first was that he had not been allowed to play center through lack of suitable equipment, and another, that the team had been so good that he could get up no money on it. Captain Avery praised the team and thanked them for their support of him. W. J. Coleman, of the never defeated '91 team, spoke of that team, and said it would stand no show against '99. Prof. Burdick told some interesting stories, tending to show why the Thanksgiving game was not a "miracle." Dr. Naismith spoke of the true athlete, and his characteristics, describing him as a gentleman who takes pleasure in sport for sport's sake. Ben Owen, who was spoken of as "the little Funston" of the team, was called for and in a few words thanked the club for its hospitality.
Manager Elliott then, on behalf of the team, presented the club with a fine picture of the 'oo' team.
A telegram was received from Congressman Bowersock during the evening, and the cigars for the occasion were sent by him. A message was also received from Prof. E. D. Adams, regretting his inability to be present.
Prof. Adams on the French Republic.
Prof. E.D. Adams has a very interesting article in the December Arena on the future of the French Republic in connection with the Dreyfus case. Prophets of evil predict its downfall on account of the military spirit and three political defects—the requirement of majority votes for deputies, the committee system of the chamber, and the custom of appellation.
It is shown that the army of France is not properly a standing army and hence is not subject to the dengers such as resulted from the maintenance of Napoleon's veteran army; Prof. Adams further shows that the governmental defects are not necesarily fatal and they might be remedied by the one thing which France especially needs—a division on party lines. In France the parties are too numerous and too much dependent on governmental forms of the past. Yet Bonapartists and Royalists are losing ground, and there is a possibility of a political division on national issues, which is so essential to a cabinet system of government. On the whole, the lookout is bright for the future of the French Republic and the Dreyfus trial will do good rather than harm.
Better figure on Christmas now—you want that Eastman Kodak, and Woodward & Co. are willing to sell it at a special price. Kodaks are never regretted—some makes of (ameras are). (After Jan 1st films will be sold in rolls of 3 and 6 exposures.) ___
Co, H. boys, bring your pictures to G.
C. Wolf, and select frames from too different styles of moulding.
The Mechanical Engineering department is putting in a forty horse power engine for various uses; among them is a testing machine for the Civil Engineering department. This machine will be used for testing the bricks used by the city in paving.
CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS NOTES.
At the Chemical Seminary Thursday, at 4 o'clock. Mr Marcy occupied the hour with a talk on "The Modern Methods of Illustrating."
The Electrical Engineering students are wiring the Main building in the rooms that have not been lighted by electricity. They have also been putting in electric lights in the Mechanical Engineering department testing room.
The members of the Chemistry department are about to take an inventory of stock on hand. It will take a number of weeks to finish this work.
The Electrical and Mechanical Seminary met in the lecture room of the Physics building, Friday December 8th, at 10 o'clock.
There are being placed in the Dynamic Laboratory, in Fowler shops twelve drafting tables for individual use. These are to be used by the seniors, in making designs under the directions of Mr. Carr. This Laboratory is being fitted up with modern appliances under the direction of Prof. Blake and Mr. Carr.
Program :- Method of Obtaining the Form of Alternating
Current Curves—Mr. Maxwell
Review of Current Technical Literature.
Mr.
Current Curves—Mr. Maxwell.
University Telegraphers Association.
Pursuant to a notice on the bulletin board about fifteen students met Professor McMeans and Palmer in the Physical laboratory Thursday afternoon, to form a Telegrapher's association, the purpose and object of which is to be for the instruction and entertainment of those interested in that line of work.
Prof. McMeans stated that it was a very desirable part of a civil or electrical engineer's education to have some knowledge of telegraphy, and not only engineering students but also any interested could join.
A "line" will be arranged and each member will have an instrument connected with the "line," the association meeting once or twice a week for general instruction. A committee was appointed to draft by-
A committee was appointed to draft bylaws and to map out the "line"; this committee to report next Monday afternoon.
Curfew Whistles.
Prof. Blake's new whistle on the shops is now being used by the city as a curfew whistle. At 8 o'clock each evening its deeps sonorous nones shatter the night air warning the children to seek the protection of their parental roots. However, its only visible effect so far is to cause the small boy to regard it as a huge joke, and the Freshman who may be so untortunate as to be upon the streets to glance over their shoulders in alarm to see that no cops are in sight and quicken their pace toward their rooms.
"Nothing succeeds, like success," and to say that Lewis Morrison's magnificent presentation of "Faust" has met with universal success the many past seasons is mentioning it mildly indeed. It is positively heralded that this will be the last season of this generally popular play and its final presentation here will take place in a few weeks.
A great deal has been said and written about Lewin Morrison's original production of "Faust." This season, however, this grand play comes newly and sumptuously staged, everything connected with it having been expensively re-equipped. In Lawrence, Kansas, Dec 16, 1899.
Coming to Lawrence,Dec 16,1890
The Kansas City alumni of the Phi Delta Theta and the Phi Deltas from here will have a banquet at the Midland hotel next Wednesday night
Mr. Saunders makes a speciality of teaching Mandolin, Guitar, Violin, Banjo and Zither, but during his many years' experience in music, both playing and teaching, he has had the opportunity to investigate all the band and orchestral instruments (Coronets, Trombone, Double Bass, Drums, etc.), and understands and teaches any of them. Studio, 839 Mass. St.
BASKET BALL THE GAME NOW.
MUCH INTEREST IS SHOWN AND THE BOYS ARE MAKING ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FOR THE SEASON.
THE PROBABLE GAMES
Are with Omaha and Lincoln-An Effort Is Also Being Made to Form a State League.
Manager Russell of the basket ball section is busy now-a-days with correspondence and arrangements for basket ball. There is more interest manifested than ever this year.
Practically, all the old men are out and a great many new ones. Among those who played last year are the two Owens, Courtright, Hall, Will Sutton, Avery, B.Owens, Moore, Vandruff, Shipman, Yahn and Russell.
The boys are slightly handicapped now, as the old rink burned last year, but they are making the best of the matter and getting practice in the gymnasium and out of doors.
Basket ball is now the only game as the foot ball season is over and it is a long period until base ball begins.
The 'Varsity basket ball section will rent the Y. M. C. A. ball down town, as soon as it is completed, which will be shortly after the Christmas vacation. The Nebraska games are planned for the early part of the vacation. After the middle of January the 'Varsity team will have some good games here, probably with the Topeka or Kansas City Y. M. C. A. There is also a probable state league composed of K.U., Baker, Ottawa, Washburn, the College of Emoria and the State Normal. The schedule is yet somewhat in doubt but the Nebraska games are almost assured and it will be no trouble to get the Kansas City and Topeka games.
Besides the out of town games there will be the usual inter-class games and the faculty-class games. These games bring out the material and keep up the spirit.
Dr. Naimish, the inventor of the game,
is as in thusliastic and ever is, doing all
he can to make it even more successful
than last year.
The Valhalla Team.
The November Bookman has a good thing in the shape of a Valhalla football team composed of the heroes of fiction. Here is the way it lines them up and comments on them:
Left end, Michael Volodoyousky.
Left tackle, Le Noir Taneant.
Left guard, Pan Longin.
Centre, John Ridd.
Right guard, Ureus.
Right tackle, Taffy Wynne.
Right end, Aramis.
Quarter back, D'Artagnan.
Left half back, Wilfred of Ivanhoe.
Right half back, Porthos Du Vallon d
Iberia.
Bracieux de Ferreroubos
Fullback, Athos, Comte de la Terre
Full back, Athos, Comtede la Terre.
Looking over the Valhalla eleven we are quite content. On defensive work a glance at the line from tackle to tackle makes us completely chucky and confident. With great respect for the ground-gaining qualities of the Princeton revolving tandem, the Pennsylvania guards backs, and the flying wedge wheel Harvard introduced half a dozen years ago, we doubt the efficiency of these plays when directed against a centre trio composed of the strong men of "Lorna Doone," "Fire and Sword" and "Quo Vadis." In selecting Le Noir Farneant as left tackle we have in mind not the stilted creature of history, but the rolicking knight who supplied gaily in Sherwood Forest and exchanged buffets with Friar Tuck.
Front de Beouf, by the way with Brian de Bois Guilbert and Quentin Durward and Uneas and Allan Dale and Monte Cristo and others, from the substitute squad along the side lines. As a pair of ends to play the game with the speed and cunning now demanded, Pan Michael and Aramis, though both rather light would be hard to improve. One can fancy them circling swiftly about the field and bringing down opposing backs with their deadly and
unnering tackles. No one would for an instant dispute the claim of D'Artagnan to the position of quarterback. Not only as a player but as a leader he would be inimitable and the spectacle of the wily Gascon picking out the weak spots in the opposing line and driving through his backs from end to end would be enough to dismay the stoutest heart and destroy the most desperate resistance.
Nor would anyone be likely to question the selection of so well mated a pair as Porthos and Ivanohee for-half back positions We cherish the memories of Kelly, Porter Butterworth, Outland and Ames, but where would be their fame as line plunging backs had Porthos v Dailon de Bracieux de Pierrepont ever donned a canvas jacket and hugged the elusive pigskin? Aud how could the team be better rounded than by placing at full-back, Athos, Comte de la Fere?
THE ALL-AMERICA ELEVEN
Berry Cochems Puts Three Westerners on His Representative Team.
Henry F. Cochems, the well known foot ball writer, has given out his selections for the All-America team of 1899. Not having seen many of the western elevens play, he has been handicapped somewhat, but the men as he has picked them probably come near to forming the strongest representative American team.
On the first eleven McLean of Michigan, Hamill of Chicago, and Curtiss of Wisconsin, are the only Western men to receive notice. On the substitute eleven Michigan receives her share of the favors, no less than three men being selected to take the places of the cracks, in case of injuries. Kennedy of Chicago and Peele and O'Dea of Wisconsin are among the list for substitutes.
For center on the first eleven Cochems picks Overfield of Pennsylvania on account of his powerful aggressive playing, and Cunningham of Michigan is selected as the substitute. For tackles Curtiss of Wisconsin is superior in effective playing to any tackle in the east, and Hillebrand easily next. Hare of Pennsylvania is conceded a guard's position and Edwards of Princeton is picked for his running mate. Brown of Yale and France of Michigan are selected as the substitutes. At end Campbell of Harvard, by his first season's work, proved that he was one of the greatest ends in the history of the game, and Hamill, by his three years' play, has earned a place on the All-America team, Snow of Michigan and Poe of Princeton are mentioned as substitutes. Daly of Harvard is considered the best quarter since the days of Phil King and Kennedy, the Chicago captain, is selected for the substitute eleven.
For full back Captain McCrade of Yale is given the choice, as his season's work has shown the best balanced individual playing and superior generalship. O'Dea is selected for the substitute as he excels in punting and handling puns in the back field, but is weak in carrying the ball and in interference. Reiter of Princeton and McLean of Michigan are given the coveted position of half back on account of their ability as ground gainers. The first and second All-America elevers, as selected by Cochems are as follows:
First Eleven. Second Team.
Campbell (Harv) left end, Snow (Mich.)
Curtiss (Win.) left tackle, Donald (Harv)
Hare (Pen.) left guard, Brown (Yale)
Overfield (Penn) center Cunningham (Mich)
Edward (Prince), right guard, Franc (Mich)
Hilebrand (Prince) right tackle Stillman
1486
Daly (Harv). . . quarter. . . Kennedy (Chi)
McLean (Mich). left half. . . Peele (Wis)
Reiter (Princ). right half. . . Ellis (Harv)
McBride, Capt (Yale) back O'Dea(Wis)
Always glad to show what we have in perfumes, whether you buy or not.
LAWRENCE DRUG CO.
711 Mass. St.
Powdered extracts at the Home Store
HOLIDAY GOODS.
We extend to all Univer sity students an invitation to see our line of holiday goods,
Special Prices on NEW BOOKS.
Rowlands & Hall.
---
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
FRANK POST.
Associates:
VIRGINIA MCCRORY. GEO. BARCUS
Literary. Editor:
E. M.CHISA,
Associate.
WALTER. [J. MEER,
Local Editor
CORA M. PEEK.
Associates;
W. J. BAUGARTNER, FRAKN MARCY,
R. W. SMITH, L. L. HUMPRISEM
H. H. TANGMAN, D. W. WOOD,
FREDERICA BULLENE, 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. Bennett, the treasurer, Frank Gray, or at the WEEKLY OFFICE.
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 matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN., DEC. 9., 1899.
The athlete association should not forget to get sweaters for the "ever victorious" '99 team as a slight token of appreciation.
Now that the football season is over, let's push basket ball. Manager Russell is getting up a good schedule and the prospects are for a good team. Push it along.
W. C., McCroake, '95, now of the Kansas City High School, has a clever little article in the High School Record for November on "The Freshman at K. U." The Record, by the way, is a fine little sheet for a high school paper, and one the students may be proud of.
The editor of the paper called "The Kansas Lawyer" grows wrathy, tears his hair and uses violent language because the Weekly dared to assert that the Laws were not "the whole thing." The editor of the "Lawyer" should control his temper and not allow every little casual remark to cause such an abullition of wrath. It's bad taste.
It is very evident that the sporting editor of the Kansas City Journal ought to take a day off and learn the game of football, since neither Wilcox or Krebs are given any mention in his All-Western team. If there is any man on the Missouri valley who is ahead of Wilcox as a tackle we should like to see him. Mr. Washer "of Kansas City" is not so many, in suite of "Coach" Arthur St Leger Mose to that effect.
We are really sorry for Missouri. According to their latest press notice, all that Missouri need is a coach. Well now, how about Mr. White of Cornell, who played on Cornell three years, and held track records galore? It seems that he won't do. Therefore Missouri will ask a state appropriation for football. Just think of it. A state university, in the great state of Missouri, asking the state to put up for its football team. Weep briny tears for poor Missouri, but we feel that they are of no avail.
Kansas is almost sure of a game of football with Michigan in Kansas City next year. The Kansas City alumni of the two schools have offered a guarantee of $1,300 which makes the game almost assured. The thing for everybody to do now is to work for that game. It will be a great boon to Kansas foochall if we can meet at least one good team next year. The Varsity team next year will be as strong if not stronger than it was this year. We had an eleven this year that would have given Michigan or Wisconsin a mighty close rub if it had had the opportunity. In fact it is a shame that we could not have at least one good game this year. The prospect of this game will bring out more men and create greater interest in the game. Kansas ought to be able in a few years to cope with the big schools in football and will if we can just start the ball rolling. Let everybody help to get the Michigan game.
Holiday perfume at reasonable prices,
LAWRENCE DRUG CO.,
711 Mass. Stree
Nice line of holiday goods at G, C
Wolf's, 917 Massachusetts street.
He was only a poor, dejected looking tramp, who had stopped about two hundred yards from the railroad track to eat his nooddy meal.
His baggy brown tweensers, his shoes, hit hat, were all worn and shabby, and hardly seemed to be protection enough against the biting north wind from the river. His coat alone was good, but it had evidently belonged to a smaller man than the tramp, for the sleeves barely reached below his his elbows, and it was unfastened across his breast. By his side lay the conventional red bandanna bundle fastened to a stick.
At last he got up from the stone where he was sitting and hunted up and down the ditch until he had gathered a small handful of dry sticks. In a sheltered spot of the ditch he then lighted a tiny fire, and as it crackled and burned brightly, he stretched out his hands toward it for a moment as if to warm them. Reaching into his pocket he brought forth a small parcel of coffee and emptied a portion of this into an old tomato can by his side. As he placed the can on the fire he noticed that the blaze was getting low and leaving it for a moment he went away a short distance to pick up a few chips and chunks of coal near the track.
Just at this moment two well dressed boys came down the railroad from the opposite direction. They were not small boys but were at least sixteen or seventeen years of age. They were probably high school boys but they might possibly have belonged to the Freshman class of the university. They were walking along the iron rails, pushing one another, laughing and joking and as soon as they espied the tramp's fire one of them said something in an undertone and then a well directed stone from his hand sent the tomato can rolling over and over just as the tramp returned to the scene of action. Half in anger, half in disgust he gazed first at the forms of the retreating youngsters and then at the overturned can of coffee. "I'm a bum," he muttered "but I've got a boy back in Vermont and if I heard of him doin' such a trick to a man in my fix I'd walk all the way back home to give him a horse-whipping."
ADELPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY.
The Atelephic society met in regular session on Saturday evening November 18 and a program which was unusually interesting was rendared. The attendance was good and much interest was taken by the members. The date of meeting was changed from Saturday to Friday evening the change being made in order to have the advantage of the heat which is shut off on Saturday nights. No program was arranged for the week because of the holidays.
The following is the program arranged for Friday evening December 8th 1980.
for Friday evening December 8th 1899.
Recitation, Gaba.
Recitation, Calvin.
Oration, Cook.
Select Reading, Mitchell.
Declamation, Hyatt.
Paper, J. T. Bots.
Recitation, Rice.
Vocal Solo, Chas Hogue.
Recitation, L. E, Schall.
Stray Thoughts, T. J. Karr.
Instrumental Music, Calkins et al.
Essay, Sump.
Reading, Mrs. McCollom Smith.
Instrumental Music, Miss Criss.
Debate: Resolved—That a property qualification ought to be one of the requisites to the right of franchise. Affirmative Trespor and Torrance. Negative Gilin and Morgars.
SNOW LITERARY SOCIETY.
The program at the society last Saturday evening was successfully carried out and was both entertaining and instructive. Roll call was answered by a hit-or-miss Thanksgiving story. Each member gave one sentence of the story. Mr. Morscher produced the climax in a five-minutes talk.
The debate was on the question; Resolved that we should recognize the Boers as belligerents. Mr. Hirschler and Miss Ellsworth represented the affirmative, and Miss Devlin and Miss Lyon upheld the negative. The judges decided that the Boers should be recognized as belligerents
Mr. Rabb and Hirschler sang a duet in German, which was heartily encored.
The ladies had charge of the parliamentary drill. Miss Brewster directed the work. They organized a second society and went through each step from the choosing of a temporary chairman to complete organization.
Mr. Chas. Meyer gave the best part of the program in his onation on "Bismark" Mr. Myer represented Winfield College last year in the inter-collegiate contest, and will no doubt be heard in the contest again
Mr. Devlin was selected to represent Snow Literary in the executive committee of the Oratorical Association of the University. The program for December 9 will be the "Riley Evening" published in last week's WEEKLY.
year.
The ladies of the faculty will give a reception to all the young ladies of the University on Saturday afternoon, December 16 from 2 until 6. The reception will be given at the home of Mrs. James W. Green, 621 Tennessee freet.
SOCIETY.
Miss Mary Ladd Smith entertained very charmingly at dinner last Monday evening. Her guests were Misses Margaret Thompson, Inez Chapman, Mame Scaeammon, Myrtle Collins, Messrs. Lewis, Osborne, Fred Ide, Frank Post, Porter Fones and R. C. Russell.
The Pi Phis gave a very jolly Cookey Shine Saturday evening at the home of Miss Z illah Smith. The affair was the welcoming home for Miss Laura Poehler who has just returned from a two years' trip in Europe.
Mrs. S, B. Pierson and Mrs. Elmer E. Pierson have issued invitations for a reception to be given Wednesday afternoon December 13. The card of Miss Babcock is enclosed.
Miss Mary Copley entertained a few friends last Tuesday evening in honor of the Misses Miller of Denver.
The young men of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity will give a dancing party in the New Eldridge hall on December 15.
The new High Five club organized in west Lawrence met on Wednesday evening with Miss Katherine Zook. The highest scores were made by Miss Eugenia Piatt and Frank Pratt.
The Short Grass club boys give a banquet and "smoker" Wednesday evening at 1336 Vermont street.
The sun hangs high. His rays with sil-
ry glow,
The Betas will give their annual Turkey Pullin' on Saturday evening. December 16, at their chapter house.
Lines to Our Football team.
Came down to greet our boys below,
Garden in their own home.
Also stealved for the game. O'erhead
The skies shine bright. The populace, in seats
With piercing yells of the gay and fair.
That make the blood run fast, and fill the air With piercing vells of the gay and
And 'round, await the thrilling feats
Aye, see them crouch, their eye on ball and ear
Intent for the first word, and near
They wait the foal alert, well fit to st
Them wait the foe alert, well fit to stand
The foe theater, stands
The fray—they're off, a mighty band
Of youths, who plainly show the work
of one
With skill—"the man behind the gun." And watch them play; no efforts crude they do
Display, as quickly the go through ] The line of brawn and practiced skill that meets
Them at each turn.
seats!
The hosts quick rise and give forth
shouts that shake
The pillared skies and seem to make Our boys with greater efforts teem! The goal
Is reached, and o'er the vast crown whole
Great pandemonium now reigns supreme.
The palm is theirs, and it does seem
here,
Yet all is still, save but the flickering noise
And our stretched hand. Yes, they are here,
And it does seem
That all ought meet them with a
hearty cheer
That's made by a loyal few. The joys Received are not commensurate with pain
Pronounce it so. Yea. rouse your spirit faint
Is spirit dead? Or has he lost her
tongue?
Has grim Formality crept 'mong
Our ranks? Unchain thy fettered
spirit low
And do, as if a'da Rome—when th' djaw
d'wae candle came rising in to give] the old
Has grim Formality crept 'mong
And scarred legions of the bold
And fearless men. Print after
And do, as in old Rome—when th' flow
New hope, "Award to the wise"—you know.
—Lornə E. Gardner
Christmas is almost here. Don't wait until it is everlasting too late, before making your selection of Xmas presents. We handle the best and purest satchet powders; also toilet articles. Come and see them before purchasing elsewhere.
G. F. GODDING
CITY DRUG STORE.
Raymond scold tablets knock a cold out in short order. Sold in 250 boxes.
Chancellor Snow addressed the Kansas City. Mo., teachers Saturday on Educational Expansion
Prof. Charles Vickery returned last night from Fort Scott.
Wm. BEAL.
Telephone 139
No: 812 and 814 Vermont Street:
BEAL & GODDING Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
Always Open
Lawrence, Kan
Convenient for students to leave their laundry. University Agents-Nichols & Vinton.
1306 Mass. St.
WILLIS, Photo Artist
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
Foot Ball.
The game of football with the University of Oklahoma for December 9, has been declared off. The 'Varsity eleven disbanded in Kansas City Thanksgiving day, and of course can not now go as a team. The manager along with all the boys, was tired of the constant strain of work and decided to quit.
Oklahoma would play only the 'Varsity eleven; the southerners did not want to play the Kansas Stars, The 'Varsity boys could not go as individuals because they would be branded professionals by a technicalifi in the constitution of the Athletic association. The whole truth of the thng is the boys have enough football, nad did not want to play any how. The election of captain has been postponed until Tuesday of next week. It was found this week that the constitution required the posting of a notice one week before the ejection. Owens and Wilcox are now the candidates. Both are splendid men and either will make an efficient ca-tain.
There is a prospect for a game with Michigan next year in Kansas City. In fact the game is almost assured. Prof. Adams has been corresponding with Michigan, and the Kansas City alumni of the two schools have offered a $1,200 guarantee for the game which makes it assured.
The number of female students in the German Universities is increasing despite the systematic attempts of the authorities to freeze them out. In 1896 there were only 178 of the gentler sex, but at the beginning of this year the number increased to 400. Philology and philosophy are the most popular subjects; wi, history, art and natural science next in order of preference.
KROEGER PIANO
—THE UNRIVALLED-
Has been before the public for 37 years
Endorsed by
OVER 30 000 MADE AND SOLD.
Endorsed by
E, Fursch Madi,
I, Goodrich
Chas. F., Webber,
Folix Jager.
A. j. Goodenhead. *Jack Jacobs*
Aug Wm. Hoffman. Leopold Godowsky,
*Jonathan*
CASH OR $10 A MONTH.
Sold exclusively in the southwest by
E R. Berry's Song.
Warerooms 713 Matn St., Kaaasa City .U.S.A.
MR8. M, E. HAVEN,
Restaurant and Oining Hall.
European Plan
Spee-dal rate tostud-ats.
Board #: 5.30 per week.
1025 Mass. St.
GO TO THE
HOME STORE,
1105 Mass. St.,
For Toujours Jeune, California Cream o Lemon, Kansas Toilet Drum, Dr. Snyder's Remedial Soap, Forteryum, Tel. 219-5., MRS. A, J. PRENTISS,
JOHN STANDING.
Dealer in
Coal, Wood and Kindling,
Coul, Wood and Kindling,
800 Vermont St. Disgorgally Opposite
Court House.
Telephone 47. Lawrence, Kan.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
Merchants Bank Building.
OUR SPECIALTY:
The KKK K Osage Shaft.
Telephone No. 84.
Dr.
Wheeler,
DENTIST,
**BENECE KAM.**
The First and only dentist to depart from high prices in favor of the masses. Please obeire the prices quoted are for *spot* rates. The second rate is for otherwise double the bill. Amstaff dillings 60 cents, gold fillings half the usual price, ex-remaining each 25 cents. Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
J. H. HARDING,
9
See the Immense Stock
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
... Holiday Gifts
Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass, St.
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
DICK BROS.
DICK BROS.
Prices Very Low.
may be secured by our aid. Address,
THE PATENT RECORD,
Baltimore, Md.
subscriptions to The Patent Record $1.00 per annum
bannance, mq.
MONEY
PATENT Good Ideas
GERHARD BROS., Props.
We solicit the patronage of the people
Star Bakery.
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET.
Dealer in
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.
THE
CHESS CHECKERS W
King of Games and Game of Kings
Played by the educated classes of all ages and all nations. Both pleasure and profit will follow the use of
THE WHITMAN { Chess Checkers
A perfect pocket companion for expert or student. Price $1.50.
Whitman
Bros
P. O. Box. 2295, N. Y. City.
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
GODDING
ways Open
RY
nton.
ORE,
ING.
Cream o r. Snyder's RENTISS.
indling,
opposite
Frence, Kan.
OUBURN.
Inding.
WOOD
ge Shaft.
oler,
e Kan.
city to de
he masses,
for spot
pollutant.
am fillings
price, ex-
1 from 7.4
Cigars,
bacco.
25 Mass. St.
Gifts
ROS.
Good Ideas
caused by
Address,
RECORD,
Baltimore, Md.
0.00 per annum
ery.
the people
ARKET,
ats.
ings
d
l
d
f
s
kers
.
.
ros!
ER.
O.
$3.00 Shoes for Men.
Comprising 2 styles Patent Leathers.
"' ' 2 styles Kid Vesting Tips.
Comprising 3 styles all Kid WELts.
''    3 styles all Kid Turne.
In widths A to EE and sizes $2 \frac{1}{2}$ to $q_0$ from the most attractive live ever shown in this city.
FAXON'S
FAXON
SELLER
PICK-UPS.
OF
Dancing school at Frazer ball. Miss Eugenia Piatt. One lesson 50c. Term $ 5.00. Term begins October 7, 1899.
Prof. L. D. Haverhill, who has just returned from the Hawaiian Islands, will lecture before the Pharmaceutical association Tuesday, upon what he saw in those islands.
SHOES.
Home made, candies at the Home Store,
vbox Massachusetts street.
Toys at Hoadley's
George Rising, '98, has resigned his position as head master of the St. John's Military Academy to accept a position on the Lawrence World.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Photos at either of Shane's galleries are warranted and prices also. Investigate.
Miss Flatt 716 Massachusetts street will give private lessons at Frazer hall of afternoons.
Miss Cornell of Alma, was a visitor o₃₂
the hill Tuesday.
Homer Hoch of Baldwin visited friends in Lawrence during vacation.
Miss Hodgson of Kansas City visited her sister he latter part of last week.
The 8 o'clock curfew rang for the first time Tuesday evening.
The date for the Fhi Gam spring party is Feb. 23
Alonzo Wilcox of Atchison visited friends in Lawrence during vacation.
Walking canes, pocket knives etc., at Smith's News Depot.
Go to Mrs. R. Sachs. 1008 Main St.
Kansas City, Mo., for fine millinery and
hair goods.
Crofts & Reed's fine toilet soaps at the Home Store. Call for free sample, 1105 Massacusets street.
All kinds of stationary at the Home Store. 1105 Massachusetts Street. Telephone 219-5.
Toys at Hoadley's.
Toys at Hoadley's.
Those wishing private lessons in dancing address Eva Brown 1217 Rhode Island street. telephone 210-2.
Toys at Hoadley's.
Toys at Hoadley's.
Miss Lee Rees of Minneapolis is the guest of Marie Morris,
Mr. John Buttomer was on the hill Tues- morning visiting friends.
Dishes at Hoadley's.
Dishes at Hoadley's.
Miss Bertha Badsy who has been quite ill in Bethany hospital, Topeka, is recovering rapidly and will be removed to her home soon.
ster, and Walter Parsons of Chanute were the guests of Messrs. Cates and Lapham during vacation.
Miss Daisy Gardner who has been visiting friends returned to her home in Ft. Scott Monday.
Messrs. C. W. Williams, W. E. Roy-
ter, and Walter Parsons of Chance.
Dishes at Hoadley's.
Venus blue print paper fresh from the factory at Raymond's.
Dishes at Hoadley's.
are our specialty. We submit special designs and estimates to classes desiring good work. Special catalogue upon request.
HOLIDAY ATTRE
Miss Fly Crawford of Emporia visited friends in town between trains last week.
Faccard's Kansas City
OBER'S
FINE
Miss Helen Collins of Sabetha visited her sister Miss Murtle Collins during Thanksgiving vacation and returned home Monday.
CLOTHING
EMPORIUM
AUXS
1904
CFC
W
New Neckwear, new Shirts, Smoking Jackets and all fine wearing apparel for men. Our Full Dress Suits and Tuxedo's are the rage. Come in and see us.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO. 821 Mass St.
Rowlands & Hall sell the pens which Waterman* big ad describes.
E. B. Shepp, a former K. U. student is visiting his many friends in Lawrence and on the hill. Since leaving school he has been in California and North Dakota.
An ideal Christmas gift is a Waterman's Ideal Fountain pen. Rowlands & Hall have a full line.
Class Pins and Medals
The scale of grandeur upon which Lewis Morrison's "Faust" has always been seen will be increased during this season. Numerous new and extremely novel contrivances have been added which make the many massive scenes more realistic than ever. In Lawrence, Dec. 16, 1899.
Fresh printing paper and solutions at Raymond's drug store.
What makes better holiday remembrances than good kid gloves, $1.00 pair; or splendid linen handkerchiefs, plain or embroidered for 25 cents each. Weaver shows better values than you will find elsewhere.
JENNIFER
COOPERSON
JACCARD'S
GOLD CITY
PARK
JACCARD'S
KING CITY
1098
85247 ST.
French 'Roses, Wild Lilly Bells, Sweet Orchids and other choice odors at Law-werd Drug Co., 711 Mass. St.
Toys at Hoadley's.
Beautiful ebony and sterling silver manicure pieces and ssts and choice perfumes are among the special Christmas attractions at Weaver's.
Have you a picture you would like enlarged on Platino Matt Bromide Paper? See Raymond's offer at the drug store, a snap shot no larger than a postage stamp, made any size you want. Maybe you have something you would like worked up for Christmas.
A suggestion, a pair of gold fish with fish globe would make a fine Christmas present for the folks at home. Raymond & Co. have just what you want.
The handkerchief stock at Weaver's is superb—from 5 cents to $150 each. There's no line in the city to compare.
Use Raymond's Dark Room and Trays gratis, any time we are open.
Developing powders and solutions fresh and reliable at Raymond's.
Young ladies will consult their best in terests by looking in at Weaver's for their gloves, handkerchiefs and Christm as nick-packs.
The past week has been prolific in petitions. The Senior Laws want quizzes before the vacation, while the Freshmen want the Faculty to dismiss a week earlier as they are becoming housemick.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Holder who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Holder, returned to their home in Aurora, Ill., last week.
We carry a full line of perfumes, the best on the market. Try them.
We are informed by Manager Copley that the route of the club is definitely setled.
Glee Club.
CITY DRUG STORE.
Miss Dalla Frazer is visiting Miss Edna McClintock of Toppea.
George Overmeyer visited Phi Psi brothers Saturday and Sunday.
They open up at Burlington on the night December 22 under the auspices of the Burlington lecture course. Saturday they give a matinee at Marion and the evening concert at Peabody. Christmas night they play at Newton under the auspices of the Newton Prize Quartette. Then comes ElDorado December 26; Wichita December 27, where they play under the auspices of the high school; Winfield, December 28 with the Baptist church people. Wellington, December 29, with the High School; Cedarvale, December 29, on a lecture course; Coffeyville January 1, they give a concert for the Commercial club; Independence January and under the High School Lecture course; Parsons, January 3rd under High School; Pittsburg January 4th, they play under auspices of their former popularity as Mr. Copleyputs it; Joplin, January 5th under the Y. M. C. January 6th at Ft Scott under the High School and January 8th at Iola. They will arrive in Lawrence on the Southern Kansas Tuesday morning in time to reenter school. The date for the home concert has not yet been set, but will probably come several weeks after their return. The club that is going out includes the following gentlemen: Singers, Burress, Warkenin, Thatcher, Hamilton, Harschberger, Anderson, Sallee, Frank Smith, Shaler, Copley, McMath and Walter Kelley. In the mandolin club, Newhouse, Garver, Shaler, Elmer, Kelly and Harschberger will play mandolins, Summerfield and Warner Kelley will play banjos and Fife, Sallee, Thatchen and Advertz will play guitars.
Both clubs are developing into fine shape and there is no doubt that K. U. will have cause to be proud of the record of her glee club. The glee club has the finest material in it that any club has had that ever went out. The mandolin club is especially forunate in having Newhouse as its director. The members of that club think that they have the strongest aggregation that ever got together.
The Fire Protection for the University Buildings
Buildings.
Last winter during the session of the state legislature with the amount appropriated for the need of the University an appropriation of $5,000 was made for the purpose of affording a system of fire protection for the University. In accordance with the plans then made a large Smith-Vaile duplex pump was placed in the Fowler shops for furnishing the necessary force. This pump has a 129x916 inch cylindr a capable of throwing 750 gallons of water per minute or furnishing enough for three lines of hose one and one-eighth inches in diameter. The pump is connected with the city water works and other mains have been laid during the summer and fall connecting with all the buildings and and all parts of the grounds.
Recently large pipes were placed on both sides of Fraser Hall and extending to the roof of the building, with plugs for attaching two lines of hose to each pipe at each floor and roof.
With these pipes have been constructed a ladder running to the roof. The new whistle that has just been put in position at the shops will sound the alarm if any fire breaks out
Monday,according to prearranged plans, the alarm was given and the city fire department was called out making the run to the hill in seven minutes and throwing water five minutes later. Hereafter tests will be made when the department is ignorant of the time they will be called out.
There is some talk of constructing a reservoir on the hill for the especial purpose of supplying water in the case of fire and thus saving the expense of using city water.
Like day and night in alternating score,
Some more, some less—our hope is joy to
To laugh, to weep, thus runs life's jingle
AMUSEMENTS.
**spine**
A space for you and help you laugh the more.
How appropriate the above lines to a delightful comedy. Such a play we have in "The Nominee," presented for the first time in America by Nat Goodwin some seasons ago. It has never lost its popularity, although seldom seen since the genial Nat laid it aside after its giving him a firm rooting as a master in his art. The play is this season in the hands of a worthy successor to Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Walter Walker, an admirable young actor, who last season made such a hit all through the South in the star role in "A Bachelor's Honeymoon." This young man, although this is only his second starring tour, has hosts of admirers. His ability is of a kind that should before long give some of the older heads a little tussle for a place toward the head of the class. The loyalty of his following among the
The Choice
An exceedingly wide range of Holiday Goods are shown at Innes'. Thousands of dollars worth of the world's best and choicest in Silks, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Blankets, Underwear, Hosiery, and Carpets. Everybody is ready for Christmas selling. Every shelf, counter and table in the store is full to overflowing with the RIGHT GOODS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
of the Choice Is Here.
Innes, Nace & Hackman.
gentler sex, while he has no desire to be a matinee idol, is gratifying, for the achievement is half the battle. Once an actor wins the fair patrons of the theatre, his future is just about assured. This remark lorne heard from one of our fore most managers. It set me observing and I have concluded the assertion was not far wrong. Run over the list of your leading men and you'll agree. I warrant, Mr. Walker has surrounded himself with a company of capable players, the leading woman being Mildred St. Pierre. The careful, intelligent attention this gentleman devotes to his art is indeed refreshing and must command admiration and success.
BRIEF COLLEGE ITEMS.
The oldest college in the world is Mohammed College, at Cairo, Egypt, which was 1,400 years old when Oxford was founded. It has 11,000 students.
Dr Arthur T. Hadley of Yale, in his inauguration address emphasized four problems—those of entrance requirements, increased living expenses, athletics and university organizations. [He was opposed to shortening the college course by giving another year to the secondary schools, but also tended to attain superior loyalty to them. He recommended that all financial aid be given either as prizes or for the services rendered.
Dr. Hadley insists upon the educational value of athletics, but deprecated such attendance evils as professionalism and especially that subtle professionalism which does not understand "the love of sport for its own sake" but which "regards athletics as a sort of competitive means for pushing the university ahead of some rival."
In treating of the internal rivalries and jealousies of a large university, he advocated the policy of open and frank discussion in a university council as a means to mutual understank and concessions.
Asa L. Canavan of the class of 97, had a narrow escape on Thanksgiving morning. He boarded the ill fated Buffalo express for New York to see the big game between Harvard and Princeton. When he arrived at Washington, N. J., he changed his mind and took a train for Easton, Pa., where he spent the day with Horace Sternberg, another Lawrence boy, who is taking mining enginering at Lafoyte college. His family here and his friends at Scranton were much concerned, as they were aware of his intention to go to New York. On the day of his return to Scranton, a bras plug driven and followed by steam and boiling water flew past his head, causing the people in the office to leave in a hurry —Lawrence Journal.
Professor Blake lectured in Wabauseen Friday night. His subject was "The Latest Knowledge in Regard to the Sun."
WRIGHT KAY & CO.
Fraternity Emblems,
Fraternity Jewelry,
Fraternity Novelties,
Fraternity Stationery,
Fraternity Invitations,
Fraternity Awards,ements,
Fraternity Programs..
Send for catalog and price list.
Special design on application.
140 142 Woodward Avenue,
DETROIT, MICH
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
One Night, Wednesday Dec. 13.
Engagement of
Mr. Walter Walker,
"Remember the Name"
Admitted by W.
Miss Mildred Nt. Pierre
And a Sterling Company of Players.
HENRY GUY CARLETON'S Famous and Laughable
"The NOMINEE"
"A Laugh in Every Line."
As produced for 3.0 night in New
York and London by
NAT GOODWIN.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c. Seat sale Dick Bros.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
The fountain of pen satisfaction.
A gift of never ending usefulness and a constant pleasant reminder of the giver.
L. E. WATERMAN & CO,
Made in endless variety of styles, sizes and at prices to meet every requirement. Offered for the student trade.
Largest Fountain Pen Manufacturers in the world.
For sale bn all leading stationers, jewelers and specialty houses.
157 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Holiday Gifts
Diamonds,
Silver Novelties,
Jewelry, Etc.
CHAS. L. HESS,
Wm. Rowe Mass. st. 835
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
ME·ENHEIMER & HOOVER.
Dealer in
Meat Market
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
(1907 'Students' Trade Solicited.
Phone 1907 and 1021 Mast $8.$
709]Vermont [Street.
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
A full line of
FANCY. AND STAPLE GROCERIES
E. T. ARNOLD,
Club stewards should get our prices. Prompt
Delivery. Telephone 1
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs. Tel. 45-3
B
LAYRENCE
Business College
LAYRENCE, KANSAS
Day and Evening Sessions.
Shorthand, Pennmanship, ete.
Call for particulars.
MALCOLM G. KING
CORRECTION: (1896)
SAY IF YOU DIDN'T RIDE ONE OF
Simpson's Bicycles
You Couldn't Go Much.
SEE!
SAY
SIMPSON is selling new wheels and all wheel sundries at way down prices.
SNOW HALL NOTES
Prof. Hunter went to Newton on Friday morning to lecture before the Farmer's Institute of Harvey county. His subject was "Alfalfa and Some of its Inhabitants."
Before the Mining Journal this week Mr. Fife gave a talk on the "Mines of Boulder county, Coloado. Messrs. Ayers and Brooks gave reviews of the current numbers of the mining magazines.
Dr. Minne Dean of Kansas Medical college of Topeka is giving several lectures to the medical and pharmaceutical students. All interested in medical subjects are invited to attend, on Thursday at 10 o'clock in Snow Hall lecture room.
The large thigh bone of the Donosaur is now completed and on exhibition in the paleontological museum. It is a very excellent specimen, one of the finest in existence.
The Biological club met as usual on Tuesday. Mr. Babcock read a paper on the "Germination of the Spores of Moses and Ferns." He discussed the effect of light, heat and chemicalons in germination. Prof. Barber discussed Diastatic Ferments. He gave the different kinds of ferments, their production in the plant and their manufacture, also of their composition.
The department of Physiology has received six sets of apparatus from the Waltham Clock company of Massachusetts. The instruments are all of the latest improved kind and are a very much needed addition to the laboratory.
An All-Western Team
Here is the way the Kansas City Journal sizes up the Missouri Valley teams and picked a crack team from them. The lineup will be rather surprising to most Kansas university people, especially in the matter of tackles and halves. But here it is:
To review football as played by all the western teams would be a difficult undertaking and of little interest to the Kansan and Missouriian. To him, western football means more particularly those games played by the Universities of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and the Medics.
In picking an all-western team from these four schools it is very difficult to choose between some of the men Kramer, for his weight and aggressiveness, should be the center. Baum, although handicapped by lack of weight, puts the ball into play rapidly and is aggressive and is second choice. For guards. Ad Hill and Smith are unquestionably good men. Both know the game and are earnest players. Will Hill and Woodward are both acceptable and rank next. Tackles are so nearly equal in strength that it is hard to judge who are the best. However, to Washer belongs one place, and, after taking many things into consideration, Pearse should be the other tackle. Krusie, who belongs in the line instead of at half, and Hartung probably have the call as substitutes. It is also difficult to choose between Saunders, Algie, Lewis and Poorman for ends. Each of them get down the field rapidly under a kick, break up interference and carry the hall well. Considering the playing of the first two in the Thanksgiving day game, they should be given the places.
There are only two men who are first-class quarters—Wyatt and Owens. The latter is the surer kicker and advances the ball better, but Wyatt never fumbles, is strong on defense and shows better generalship, and therefore should be the choice. For halves Heller and Benedict are the men; the former for his knowledge of the game and general all around playing, and Benedict for his kicking and speed. The latter has also improved wonderfully in his defensive work Moore and Tucker are next best.
Fulback belongs easily to Avery, with McAllister as a substitute."
This completes the team but does not by any means include all the good players. A number of them would fill the places nearly as well as those mentioned and are certain to be the men with another season's experience added to their ability. If this team were to be coached it would be a mistake to choose anyone for the work but Yost, of K U.
Coach Yost would line up this all-western Kansas teamquite differently. This is the way he fixes it: Center, Kramer; guards, Hill and Smith; tackles, Wilcox and Tucker; ends, Algie and Saunders; quarter, Owen; halves, Benedict and Moore; fullback, Avery.
It has often been truly said that Lewis Morrison's production of "Faust" was surprising in detail. This is a fact generally known and it is to be regretted that this famous and original production will be withdrawn after its final tour. In Lawrence December 16, 1899
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
BRIEF COLLEGE IT MS.
Harvard has over 600 students in the law school.
Illinois has a 300 pound candidate for football honors.
Over eight freshmen have signed at Cornell for the 1903 crew.
The Yale-Princeton freshman football game will be played on November 25.
Harvard has 135 candidates out for the freshman football team.
The inauguration of President Hadley at Yale will take place October 18.
Harvard has 1.896 students this year—an inorease of forty-five over last three.
Yale has 1.242 students—a loss of three.
Michigan has an addition to her football squad of a man six feet seven inches all, weighing 230 pounds.
The official registration at Yale shows 572 in Sheffield Scientific school; 101 in the Divinity school, and 138 in the Medical school.
Through the beneficence of Edward Tuck, of New York, the endowment fund of Dartmouth College has been increased to $300,000.
The total undergraduate registration at Chicago University is 836 this year.
The U. of M. Daily offers $25 in prizes to students securing subscriptions to the paper.
At Cornell, 612 new students have matriculated. This is an increase of 118 over last year.
Students at the University of Minnesota are given credit for musical work done in n chorus and class.
Baseball practice began Monday at Harvard with 103 candidates. W. T. Reid is captain for this year.
Bliss Perry, professor of Aesthetic Criticism at Princeton, has been chosen editor of the Atlantic Monthly.
The enrollment at the University of Iowa to date is 150 ahead of what it was this time last year. Dean Currier is confident that within ten days it will exceed the entire enrollment of last year, which is 1,350. There is a gain of about thirty in the law department and forty in the medical. The exact figures at present are: Collegiate, 609; law, 206; medical, 233; dental, 127; homeopathic, 72; pharmacy, 50; total, 1,287.
The following are taken from a list of rules adopted by the Sophomore class for the Freshman class of the Colorado college, as stated in "The Figer."
1. All Freshmen shall take off their hats to the president, the faculty, and to the Seniors, whenever they shall appear in cap and gown.
2. No Freshman in any of the halls shall be allowed to stay up after 10:30 p.m. for any cause whatever. No Freshmen shall be permitted to be out on the street after 8 p.m. No Freshman shall be allowed to flunk in any course oftener than once a month.
3. Freshmen shall be permitted to have one eventing only in each week to devote to society.
4. Freshmen shall not be permitted to call upon their lady friends after p. m.
5. No Freshman shall be permitted to start or join in a "rough house."
6. Freshmen shall at all times hold
6. Freshmen shall at all times hold themselves in readiness to run all errands for upper classm, lend money to them on demand, surrender "desserts."
7. Freshmen shall be required to "stand treat" when in the company of upper class men.
6. Any violation of the above rules and regulations shall be summarily dealt winn by a committee of Sophomores who, as their natural enemies, will inflict the most horrible tortures on the luckless offenders
8. Freshmen shall be required to sit in silence and listen with admiration and awe to the golden sayings which drop from the lips of the upper classmian.
The hardest problem that a student has to work is his professor.
BREVITIES.
The best way to find a girl out is to call when she isn't in - Ex.
Students very helplom *lose* their heads; but the hat rack enclosure is evidence that many of them have lost their headgear.
Some students think that they can best climb the bib of knowledge on a pony.
The number one fellow in school is not not always the one who gets number one grades.
The best way to be on time to your classes is to spend less time in the ball in social conversation
The real up to date and common sense article of wearing apparel is the short skirt for street or school wear. Weaver shows a full line of them.
Of the Literary and Scientific Organizations of the University.
DIRECTORY
Kent Club, room 9. Frae zeHall,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.
Adelphic Literary, room 27, Fraser Hall, Saturday 8 p.m, L E McKnight, president; E W Earhart, program committee.
Snow Literary, chapel, North College,
Saturday 7:15 p.m, E H McMath
president; W J Baumgartner, program
committee.
Adelphic Literary. room 27. Fraser
McLean. McKinley. Myerski
Chemical Seminary, lecture room chemistry building, Thursday 4 p m, Prof Franklin director and program committee.
Electrical Seminary, lecture room Physics building, Friday 10 a.m. Prof Rice, president and program committee.
Economic Seminary, room 15 Fraser Hall, Tuesday 5 p m, Prof Blackmar, president and paogram committee.
Deutche Verein room 29 Fraser Hall, Friday 5 p.m. A S Hirschler, president, Mr Sweezy, 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 Wilcox, president and program committee.
Mining Journal, basement Frazer hall,
Tuesday, 4 p m, Prof Haworth, program
committee.
Daamic club, North college, bi-weekly,
Thursday, 8 p m, Syd Prentice, president
Prof Vickery, program committee.
Please leans corrections and additions at the WEEKLY office.
Good Words for the Weekly.
From the Western College Magazine :
The KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY contains more news than any of the college publications that come out in newspaper form. A comparison of its columns of society and personal notices with those of other college papers leads to the conclusion that the WEEKLY's reporters are kesner in gathering items. Athletics, exchanges, literary events and editorial paragraphs are given their share of space as well.
A Geological Yell.
One of our exchanges gives the following as a truthful transcript of the yell invented by the scientists at work in the Wyoming fossil fields last summer.
THE YELL.
Jura, tria, creta, ding,
Fossil fields of Wyoming;
Dinosaurus ammonites,
Americanus fossils.
We are, we are, we are who?
States of U. S. twenty-two,
Way up, way up, U. P. R.
Dino, dino, dinosaur.
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University Medical School.
This school has been a leader in the medical teaching for nearly forty years. It invites investigation of changes in treatment, material and method, learning
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For Circulars of Information Address the Secretary,
DR, N. S. DAVIS, JR...
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ARTISTIC TAILOR.
FINE CONFECTIONS and
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Phone 188.
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723 M188S+
MRS. HAMMAN, Proprietress.
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WM. STEINBRING,
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Oysters in season. Candy and Cigars.
DONNELLY BROS.
Livery Boarding and Haak Stables
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
New Rubber Tire Rires.
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Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000. Surplus $18,100.
J. B. WATKINS,
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C A. HILL,
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PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN,
Ass's Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A.C.MITCHEL,
W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, P. R.BROOK
Savings Department deposits receive
Tuesdays and Fridays
days and fridays.
Exchanges on all the prnctural cities of the world.
The Lawrence National Bank
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital $100,000 Surplus $10,000
Deposits $500,000 Discounts $300,000
The security of depositors is in the integrity of the bank directors and officers.
The Board of Directors.
J. D. Bowersock.
H. L. Moors,    E. W. Bartildes
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A. Henley,      W. R. Williams
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Office 743 Massachusetts St.
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Residence 1234 Tennessee Street. Office over Woodward's drug store. Telephone 181.
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Office Lawrence,
717 Vermont St KANSAS
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office hours: 8 a., m to 6 p. m.
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Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
Go to the Old Reliable
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Best Shoe Repairer in the City.
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Groeries Salt Meats and Feed.
Terms Cash. Telephone 40. 1300 Mass S%
H. FUEL, JR.
Boot and Shoe Maker,
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special Reduction to Studen ts.
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The reason why so many fall to secure or hold positions, or receive an increase of salary is because they are incompetent or only half prepared.
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WILCOX IS CAPTAIN.
THE LE$ DER @ THE JAYHAWKS
FOR 19C0 CHOSEN TUESDAY,
OWEN WAS A CLOSE SECOND:
The Vote; Stood Wilcox 9. Owen 8-
Something About the
New Captain.
The football men met last week for the election of Captain but adjourned for a week and on Tuesday of this week the decision took place. It was known that it would be a close contest between Wilcox and Owen as they had about an equal number of supporters on the team. Both had played two years and had shown their right to be on one of the fastest football teams of the west. Both were known to have the qualities necessary for a successful captain.
In this election all men who had played in any schedule game had a right to vote. This made a total of seventeen who have represented the 'Varsity on the gridiron this year. They are Hess, Smith, Woodward, Wilcox, Krebs, Nofsinger, Algie, Gavin, Owen, Moore, Tucker, Avery, Moulton, Lucas, Jenkinson, Meehan, Parent and Cates.
With only two candidates for the position the result was not long in doubt and the first ballot gave Wilcox 9, Owen 8.
Charles W. Wilcox, the new captain of the Jayhawk is a Kansas boy having been born and raised near Concordia, where he still lives. He was a leader in football while in the Concordia High school, from which he graduated in 1898. He came to Kansas university the following year and played center on the 'Varsity team, while his record this year is too well known to require comment. He graduates from the Law school this year, but will commence the regular course in the School of Arts next year. He is a very popular fellow, especially with the football boys and will undoubtedly make a fine captain for the team of 1900, which ought to surpass the recorded made by our team this year. They are going to buck up against some harder propositions, but will undoubtedly be able to solve them satisfactorily.
ELECTRICAL SEMINARY.
The Electrical and Mechanical Seminary met in the Physics lecture room, Friday, December 15, at 10 o'clock. Program:
Electrical Lighting and Power on Battle Ships and Ocean Steamers, Mr. Taylor. Mormon Revival, Mr. Reece.
Description of Riverside Power Plant at Kansas City, by Mr. Johnson.
The following constitution and bylaws were adopted by the four literary societies, the Adelphic, the Snow, the Burke and the Kent, at the meetings last Friday and Saturday. On Monday evening the delegates met and organized the Debating Council by electing E. H. McMath president and Mr. Calkins, secretary. The challenge from Colorado was then accepted. The members of the executive committee were then announced. They are Messrs. McKnight from the Adelphic, Powdall from the Kent, Langworthy from the Burke, and Baumgartner from the Snow, Profs. Hopkins, Vickery from the faculty and the president and secretary of the council. The executive committee organized by electing W. J. Baumgartner president and L. E. McKnight secretary.
Art. II. Its object shall be to manage and govern the inter-state debates and all preliminaries connected therewith and to assume the financial responsibility of such debates.
New Debating Council.
Art. I. This organization shall be known as the Debating Council of the Kansas University.
Art III. The members of this organization shall consist of ten delegates from each regularly organized literary society having not less than thirty members. The delegates to be selected by the respective societies.
CONSTITUTION.
Sec. i. The officers of this Council shall be a president and a secretary and an executive committee who shall hold their offices for one year, or until their successors are duly elected.
Sec. 2. The president shall preside at all meetings and shall call meetings when
requested to do so by the chairman of the executive committee.
Art. IV:
Sec. 4. The executive committee shall consist of three members of the faculty, selected by the University Council, the president and the secretary of the Debating Council and one member from each society represented in the Council. The del gates from each society shall elect the committeeman from their own number to represent their society.
Sec. 3 The secretary shall keep and preserve all records and papers of the Council and a list of the delegates.
Sec. 5. The executive committee shall duly organize by electing a chairman, a secretary and treasurer; and it shall make all necessary provisions for choosing the representative debaters and all necessary arrangements for the debates when held in this University.
Art. V.
Sec. 6. Whenever desired the chairman may have a meeting of the Council called and submit any matter to it for decision.
It case of a deficit it shall be divided into two equal parts and the societies represented shall take one part and divide it into as many equal parts as there are societies and each society shall pay its share of the deficit.
This constitution can be amended by a two-thirds vote of the whole council.
Art. VI.
Sec I. Regular meetings of the council to elect officers, etc., shall be held on the last Friday of October of each school year. The executive committee shall meet and organize on the following Monday.
Sec. II A quorum in the council shall consist of one half of the delegates.
Sec. III. All records and papers belonging to the council or to the committee shall at the end of the school year be left with the professor of elocution.
Sec. IV.—These by laws can be amended at any meeting by a two-thirds vote of those present.
Sec. V. Roberts' rules of order shall be used to decide all questions not determined by the constitution and by laws.
BURKE LITERARY SOCIETY.
The recently organized Burke Literary Society is more than fulfilling the most sanguine expectations of its originators. Composed mostly of Freshmen every meeting bring out the wonderful possibilities of the class. Much enthusiasm prevails. The transaction of business consumed most of the time at the last meeting. A short literary program was rendered. A paper on "Memory and Its Education" was read by Mr. F. L. Graves. "The Value of Literary Organizations" was then ably discussed by Mr. J. H.Lang-worthy.
The extemporaneous debate, participated in by a large part of the members, settled the question whether or not the degree A. B. ought to be obtainable in three years. Decision was unanimously negative. The debate of the evening, concerning an Anglo-American alliance was conducted by Mr. Flint and Mr. Sheldon on the affirmative and by Mr. Fullington and Mr. Murphy on the negative. The decision of the judges was for the negative.
The subject of the Senior Annual and the representation to be granted to the various schools, occupied the time at the Senior class meeting last Tuesday.
A committee had been appointed to confer with representatives from the Senior classes in the schools of Law and Pharmacy, which now made its report.
Senior Annual.
Of course it was impossible that this proposition should meet with favor or even serious consideration, and it was decided to allow the Laws two representatives on the editorial board and the Pharmacies one. The Pharmacia have agreed to the proposition, but the Laws are still considering.
Co, H. boys, bring your pictures to G C Wolf and select frames from 100 different styles of moulding.
The Laws with their customary amount of nerve, demanded a business manager equal in power to the one previously elected by the Arts class.
A great deal has been said and written about Lewis Morrison's original production of "Faust." Tbis season, however, this grand play comes newly and sumptuously staged, everything connected with it having been expensive re-equipped. In Lawrence, Kansas, Dec. 16, 1899.
CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS NOTES.
At the chemical Seminary Thursday Prof. Baiyagave a review of the late chemical research. The first that he mentioned were the experiments of Prof. Atwater on alcohol as a food. The experiments consisted of a large glass case the size of a small room, which was lighted by electricity, heated at a uniform temperature and all the necessary conveniences for the man to be experimented upon. In this way all the food and the waste material could be weighted the condition of the man noted etc. These experiments showed that alcohol to a certain extent was a food, and that it was thoroughly digested contrary to the general belief, and as taught in some text-books.
The next subject was ventilation. In the modern buildings, the things sought in ventilation are: a continuous change of fresh air heated when cold, cooled when heated. The new buildings in Boston require that there be 50 cubic feet of fresh air per minute for each person. The Madison Square Opera House has 25 cubic feet per minute while other large buildings as low as 15 cubic feet. There are two systems, one where the heat enters the bottom and escapes at the top; the other where the heat goes in at the top and escapes at the bottom. The later method is the one to be used in the new chemistry building, the same system which is used in the Chicago auditorium.
The next subject the discussed was "Food Poisoning," by Prof. Vaughan, in which the poisonous effects were divided into two classes. One which was caused by bacteria or fungus, and the other the animal or the fish itself. The latter poisoning in animals would be caused by such diseases as turbulcellosis, etc.; in the case of fish of some species, which are poisonous certain times of the year, especially when they spawn, cooked meats in general, eradicate the poisonous effects.
Another subject was Definition of an Element. First he gave the historical part and the modern ideas in regard to it. Among the other subjects was "The Experiments With Metals on Plants." Gold in Solution.
Both the Arkansas Valley and Short Grass teams are practicing regularly for their holiday trips. Last Saturday the Arkansas Valley crowd elected Ben Owen captain and Nofsinger head coach. Manager Buzzi has one game arranged with Arkansas City for Christmas day and is in correspondence with other teams for a game on the Saturday before Christmas. Manager Yale of the Short Grass team has as yet arranged only one game, that with Glasco. There is talk of a game between these two teams to be played before they leave, and it ought to be an interesting one.
Arkansas Valleva d Short Grass.
The annual Christmas concert by the department of music will be given Tuesday evening, Dec. 19, at University Hall. Mrs. Cyrus Crane of Kansas City will assist.
Prof. Penny will give a series of organ recitals in the southern part of the state during the holidays,
A. H. Good of Independence, has regi tered in the painting school.
The class in decorative ornament will begin after the holidays.
Prof. Farrell sang and played in Olathe Friday evening.
The classes in painting are working life. A young Indian girl is posing for them this week.
Prof. Penny has finished his lecture on the Chaldean and Assyrian Arts and has taken up the Arts of Ancient Egypt,
[Oratorical Contest.
Under the direction of P. A. Vickrey, the oratorial contet was held at North college Wednesday evening preliminary to a contest to be held at Main building Thursday. December 21, for a gold medal offered by Hon. E. F. Caldwell.
There were twelve contestants and from them the following six were chosen: Wagner, Carpenter, Montgomery, Frank Baker, Seattle and E. H. McMath. The judges were Messrs. Hull, Gudy, Kretsinger, Hyatt and Stuart.
An informal ballot was taken by the judges at the least meritorious speakers and no two judges were agreed. The contest will be a close one.
SNOW LITERARY SOCIETY.
The special "Riley" program, as published in the WEEKLY, was rendered at the Snow last Saturday evening. It was in every way the best meeting of the year. In spite of the bad weather a good sized audience was present in which were many visitors.
Miss Kink opened the program with a piano solo. She was heartily encerted and the audience had the pleasure of a second treat as good as the first.
Mr. Ruth then recited "When the Hearse comes Back." That the audience was well pleased with his interpretations, was shown by the more than usually hearty applause. Later in the evening Mr. Chas. Meyer recited Riley's "Knee Deep in June." The program committee made a happy choice when they selected Mr. Meyer. He also is very fine at dialect work, as indeed he is in every line of work in which the Snow has tried him. Miss Lyon sang, "There, Don't Cry Little Girl." She too was enclosed and responded with a song.
Several members during the evening were not special Riley subjects. Mr. Van Druuff discussed current events, Mr. Shoeler reviewed the current "Arena." Three of the members recently vot were called unto to choose subjects by chance and make extemporaneous talks. Mr. Emery talked on "Class Fights," Mr. Poor on "Some of my Freshmen Experiences" and Mr. Benj, Ward on "The Advantages of the University Being on a Hill."
After recess Mr. E. J. Hierschler read a sketch of Riley's life. The paper described many of the interesting and amusing events in Riley's early life, and brought in enough anecdotes to be very entertaining. Mr. Hirschler dwelt especially upon the influences which made Riley a poet of the common people, and of his ability to reach the hearts of the people through his homely subjects and dialect style.
Mrs. Smith then read one of Riley's most beautifully pathetic poems, "Old Aunt Mary's." It is needless to say that this number was pleasing indeed. Mrs. Smith never fails to make her hearers feel the spirit of the piece, and this was no exception. She must read a second and the audience were favored with another of Riley's pathetic poems.
Miss Gertrude Becker had also kindly consented to assist with a reading from Riley. She chose the humorous and at once had her audience laughing over "When De Folks Is Gone." The change to the humorous was a happy hit, and Miss Becker was recalled. She gave a second humorous selection, "Eating on the Porch." The audience was still more delighted and demanded a third treat and persisted till they got it. The third was received with the same hearty applause that greeted the others.
The society tendered a vote of thanks Mrs. Smith, Miss King and Miss Becker for the kind help they had given to make the evening a success.
Better figure on Christmas now-you want that Eastman Kodak, and Woodward & Co. are willing to sell it at a special price. Kodaks are never regretted—some makes of Cameras are. (After Jan, 1st films will be sold in rolls of 3 and 6 exposures).
The "Riley" evening was the first attempt of the society at special "author evenings" Others will follow after the holidays. It is believed that by a judicious selection of the productions of some of our lesser known authors a fair idea of their thought and style may be obtained.
Always glad to show what we have in perfumes, whether you buy or not.
LAWRENCE DRUG CO.
711 Mass St.
711 Mass. St
Powdered extracts at the Home Store
HOLIDAY GOODS.
We extend to all University students an invitation to see our line of holiday goods,
Special Prices on NEW BOOKS. Rowlands & Hall
-
Kansas University Weekly
Editor-in-Chief:
FRANK POST.
Associates:
VIRGINIA McCRORY. GEO. BARCUS
Literary .. Editor:
E. M. CHEHA,
Associate.
WALTER, J. MEEK.
Local Editor:
CORA M. PECK
Associates:
W. J. BAUGMARTNER, FRANK MARCY,
R. W. SMITH, L. L. HUMPIRHEY,
H. TANGMAN, D. W. Wood,
FREDERICA BULLENE, O. D. HALL.
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each, entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary, N. G. Bennett, the treasurer, Frank Gray, or at the WEEKLY OFFICE.
Managing Editor:
JOHN H. KANE.
Associate:
F. P. PRATT.
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 matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN., DEC. 16., 1899.
The council did the proper thing in refusing the petition for holidays to begin on the 16th. That expressed the sentiments of a very small portion the school.
The plan for an Inter-University Oratorical association, recently proposed by Nebraska University, seems to be meeting with general approval from all the universities which were to be included in it. The idea is all right and will probably come to a successful issue.
The election of Wilcox as football captain will be generally satis factory. With two such men as Wilcox and Owen to choose from the decision was hard to reach. "Wilkie" has shown himself to be a good man in two seasons of play, and will undoubtedly make a good captain.
The football team and Coach Yost have been given praise without stint, but we don't want to forget Dr. Nalsmith and the "scrubs." The hard practice that the scrubs have given the Varsity team this year has contributed in no small degree to make them what they were. There have been more and better second team men out this year all the time, than ever before. And the credit for this is largely due to Dr. Nalsmith. He has been out every night and has gone right into the game on the side of the "scrubs," giving them some good coaching and showing the Varsity a good time.
ECONOMIC SEMINARY
The Sociologic and Economic Seminary met Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in room 15 The Seminary was conducted by Mr. Bowles, Professors Blackmar and Cone both being absent. Miss Darling reviewed an article from the July Bulletin of Department of Labor on "Attitude of Womens Clubs and Associations Toward Social Economics" which showed that a almost all the womens clubs are doing sociologic and economic work and in many instances this was the main object of the society. Mr. Bowles also reviewed an article on "Domestic Servants and the Responsibility of the Employer."
It has often been truly said that Lewis Morrison's production of 'Faust' was surprising in detail. This is a fact generally known and it is to be regretted that this famous and original production will be withdrawn after its final tour. In Lawrence December 16, 1899
The Athletic association of the U. of M., is considering the establishment of a sinking fund to be used to draw the big teams of the east to Ann Arbor. The proceeds of the Notre Dame game will probably be used for the purpose.
Graduates from the Junior college of the University of Chicago will receive the new title or degree of "associate" when they have completed the first two year's work in the University.
The graduate school will meet Monday,
December 18th at 5 o'clock in room 15.
Mr. C. W. Wilcox was electsd captain of the foot ball team.
Holiday perfume at reasonable prices,
LAWRENCE DRUG CO.
711 Mass. Street
Nice line of holiday goods at G. C.
Wolf's, 917 Massachusetts street.
What Would Be Any More Useful for a gift than A Pair of Fine Shoes
for lady or gent
Ladies' Patent Leather Party Slippers,
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Rubber Goods
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SNOW HALL NOTES
Messrs Ayres, Dair and Harshberger reviewed the current numbers of the mining magazines before the Mining Journal Tuesday.
Miss Weeks left Tuesday for her home in Lincoln to spend the holiday.
The Sigma Xi met at Dr. Ha worth's home on Thursday evening. $Dr. Franklin read a paper and the new members were initiated.
L. A. Cole has presented several fine specimens of coral to the museum. These were collected while Mr. Cole was soldiering in the Philippines
The Current Quarterly contains the following contributions from Snow Hall, two papers by Dr. Williston, one paper by Mr. Rogers and four lithographs by Mr. Prentice, these lithographs are the first made in K. U.
Dr. Berlese and Leonardi of professors of Zoology in the Superior Agricultural college of Italy have sent their complete works on scale insects together with two large fascicles each containing twenty five species of Italian coccidial to the entomology department. The specimens are excellently preserved and each is accompanied by complete bibliographic references. The collections are very neatly put up and are very valuable additions. They were sent as compliments.
The Biological Club listened Tuesday to a paper on; "The Function of the suprarenal Capsule," by Mr. Brown, and a paper on "The Amyalgic Strength of the Pancreatic Juice" by Mr. Babcock.
The Industrial School.
The industrial school of Associated Charities has been established at 937 Massachusetts street. Besides caring for and helping those who are needy and helpless the association believes that the best help that can be rendered is in teaching people to take care of themselves and one of the best methods of insuring this is to train the children in industrial pursuits With this object in view sight classes in industrial education and two in kindergarten have beed started. Prof. F.W Blackmar is at the head of this institution and some of the students in in the department of Sociology are helping in the work.
The programme for the week is as follows:
Monday 3 p.m. Classes A and B in kindergarten conducted by Miss Amber Robinson and assisted by Misses Gladys Morgan, Edith Irwin and Kitty Smothers.
Tuesday, 4 p. m. A class in cardboard sloughed to Miss Gilson.
7 p. m. B class in carpentry taught by Mr. Charles Miller assisted by Mr. Gregg
Wednesday 4 p.m. B class in cardboard board laid taught by Miss Gilson.
G. F. GODDING
Saturday 9 a.m. A class in sewing conducted by Miss Gilson and assisted by Miss Peck.
7 p.m. A class in carpentry taught by Mr. Miller and assisted by Mr. Jamison.
Thursday 7 p. m. B class in carpentry taught by Mrs. Miller and assisted by Mr. Grevy.
10. 30. A class in cooking taught by Miss Stanton and assisted by Miss Best.
Friday 7 p.m. A class in carpentry conducted by Mr. Miller and Mr. Jamison.
3 p.m. B class in cooking conducted by Miss Best.
2 p.m. B class in sewing conducted by Miss Peck,
Miss Gilson has had thorough training in industrial work and is fully equipped for the duties of her position.
The faculty met Tuesday at noon and acted upon the petition for an earlier vacation, with a negative result, which news was received with demonstrations of joy by the majority of students who had already circulated a petition in opposition to the former, one asking that the date of vacation remain as cataloged.
The library was not opened Tuesday evening on account of a broken steam pipe. Mr. Abraham Good entered the school of Fine Arts, Tuesday.
The marriage of Miss Ella F. Anderson to Prof. W. E. Higgins will take place at the home of the bride's parents in Morganville, during the holidays. Miss Anderson is a graduate of the university and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr Higgins is well known here as the new professor of the law school
SOCIETY.
Miss Issie Potts of Paola has been visiting her sister Miss Nellie Potts for the past few days. From here she will go to Morganville to act as maid of honor in the Anderson-Higgins wedding.
The Kappas gave a very jolly card party Thursday evening at the home of Miss Jane Harmon. The affair was given for Miss Anna Rankin.
The Betas have decided on January 12 as the date for their spring party to be given in New Eldridge nall.
The date for the Sigma Nu Spring party is April 13th.
Mr. Fred Ide and Mr. Claude Carey gave an informal attic dance Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nace on Ohio street. Owen's orchestra furnished music and refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Margaret Thompson, Inez Chapman; Mame Scammon, Mary Ladd Smith, Jes Elder, Eibel Giles and Easter Dessinger and Messres Poorman, Russell, Maines, Louis Osborne and Kingsley.
There were several jolly coasting parties on the Adams street hill Thursday and Friday evenings.
Miss Ethel Connelly entertained a few of her friends last Wednesday evening with a progressive crokinole party.
The ladies of the faculty gave a most charming reception Saturday afternoon for all the young ladies of the University. The house of Mrs. James W. Green was the scene of the affair and it was made very attractive with decorations of cut flowers and palms. The forty ladies of the faculty received their guests between the hours of 2 and 5. In the dining room dainty refreshments were served and here Mrs. F. H. Hodier and Mrs. E. D. Adams presided. On leaving the dining room small bows of red and blue ribbon were pinned upon the guests by Miss Mabel Rogers and Miss Helen Sutliff. The afternoon was a most delightful one and thoroughly enjoyed by both guests and hostesses.
Miss Virginia McCrory has been chosen by the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity as their delegate to the national con vention which takes place next summar in New York.
March 16 has been chosen as the date for the annual spring party of the Theta Nu Epsilon fraternity.
Miss Lou Havens and Messrs Rob Garver, Sam Hutchings, Hale Hamilton and John Hayden went to Toppea Thursday to attend the party given by Mr. and Mrs. Parkhurst for their daughter Miss Charlotte Parkhurst.
The Sigma Nus will give their annual spring party on April 13.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley gave a very d delightful surprise party for their son Mr. Arthur Bradley last Wednesday evening. About twenty guests were present and whist furnished the amusement of the evening. The ladies prize, a beautiful bunch of carnations in a hand-some vase, was won by Miss Gertrude Becker and the men's prize was given to Mr. Milo Jones and was a deck of cards in a china holder. After the game dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. Arthur T. Walker entera ined the active chapter of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity very charmingly Saturday evening at her home on Tennessee Street t.
One of the most important social events of the season took place Saturday evening where the young man of the Beta Th eta Pi fraternity gave their annual Turkey Pull. The affair took place at their chapter house which was very prettily decorated for the occasion with palms, flowers and the fraternity colors. At six thirty o'clock about sixty couples sat down to an elaborate eight course dinner. The tables which were set in the dance hall were arranged in the form of the Greek letter Pi and were beautifully adorned with chysan-themums and carnations. At each place was a handsome menu card of white and gold with the appropriate form of a turkey at the top During the dinner Saunders orchestra furnished delightful music. The guests arose from the table about ten
WRIGHT. KAY & CO Manufacturers of High Grade
Fraternity Emblems,
Fraternity Jewelry,
Fraternity Novelties,
Fraternity Stationery,
Fraternity Impressions,
Fraternity Announcements,
Fraternity Programs..
Wm. BEAL.
Telephone 139
BEAL & GODDING. Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
No: 812 and 814 Vermont Street:
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
Convenient for students to leave their laundry. University Agents-Nichols & Vinton.
Always Open
WILLIS
1306 Mass. St.
o'clock and about ten-thirty the dancing began, which occupied the rest of the evening.
Photo Artist.
The young men of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity gave a very delightful dancing party Friday night in the New Eldridge hall. The affair was given in honor of the new members who have been taken into the fraternity this year. Music was furnished by Buch's orchestra and the dancing was enjoyed by all till a late hour. Among the out of town guests were Misses Abbie Ware of Topela, Eva Day of Atchison, Lee Rees of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Messrs. Brown of Ottawa, Tom Faxon of Kansas City, Clarence Pointexter and Fletcher of Topela.
Lawrence, Kan.
Alfred J. Wise, 97, was on the hill visiting friends Monday, Mr. Wise is now with the Rock Island in Oklahoma.
Christmas
A Box of Fine Candy
FREE!
Shearer & Co.
Send for catalogue and price list,
special designs on application.
140-142]Woodward Avenue,
DETROIT, MICH
or over.
With all purchases of $1.00
The grandest line of Holiday Goods ever shown in Lawrence can be found here.
THE UNRIVALLED-
KROEGER PIANO
E. Fursch Madi.
1. Goodrich Chas F. Webber
2. Felix闷
3. Gosiewsky
Has been before the public for 37 years
OVER 30,000 MADE AND SOLD.
Endorsed by
CASH OR $10 A MONTH.
Sold exclusively in the southwest by
Warerooms 713 Main St. Kaisa City, U.S.A.
E. R. Berry's Song.
MRS. M, E, HAVEN,
Restaurant and Dining Hall.
European Plan
Special rate to students. 1025 Mass . St.
4 bill per week.
GO TO THE
HOME STORE.
1105 Mass. st.,
For Toujours Jeanne, California Cream o Lemon, Kaasaa Toilet Cream, Dr. Suydera' Remedial Soap, Pertumery, etc. Tel. 219-5. MRS, M.J. APRTISHT.
JOHN STANDING.
Telephone 47. Lawrence, Kan
Coal, Wood and Kindling,
800 Vermont St. Mignonally Opposite
Court House
Telephone 47. Lawrence, Kan.
THOBURN&CROSS
Merchants Bank Building.
COAL and STOVE WOOD
OUR SPECIALTY:
The K KK K Osge Shaft.
Telephone No. 84.
S29 Mass. St. Lawrence Kan.
Wheeler,
DENTIST,
**rice kak**
The First and only dentist in the city depart from high prices in favor of these masses. Please obe rprice the prices quoted are for ~ot-
pressed prices. Otherwise double the bill. Amazon will sell
60 cents, gold fillings half the usual price, ex-
change rate. Each 25 cents. Open from 7 a.
to 6 p.m.
J. H. HARDING,
See the Immense Stock
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
... Holiday Gifts
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
DICK BROS.
Prices Very Low.
Sign of the Turk. 825 Mass. St.
To PATENT Good Ideas
MONEY
may be secured by our aid. Address,
THE PATENT RECORD,
Ballinger, M4
GERHARD BROS., Props.
Star Bakery.
We solicit the patronage of the people
F. R. BARTZ.
WEST END MEAT MARKET.
Dealer in
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.
King of Games and Game of Kings
CHECKERS
W
Played by the educated classes of all ages and all nations. Both pleasure and profit will follow the use of
THE WHITMAN Chess Checkers
A perfect pocket companion for expert or student. Price $1.50.
Whitman Bros.
P. O. Box. 2295, N. Y. City.
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.
0
GODDING
table
lways Open
ORY
inton.
ORE,
ilia Cream o Dr. Snyder's PRENTISS.
DING.
Kindling, Opposite Lawrence, Kan.
CROSS
ilding.
WOOD
age Shaft.
eler,
ke kan
the masses,
for spot for
stam tillings
price, oxn
from 7
Cigars,
obacco.
825 Mass. St.
Gifts
Good Ideas
secured by
Audres,
IT RECORD,
Baltimore, Md.
0.00 per annum
ery.
ARKET,
the people
ats.
ings
ckers
t.
t.
rosi
ER.
JO.
$3.00 Shoes for Women
In widths A to EE and sizes $2\frac{1}{2} \times g_1$ from the most attractive live ever shown in this city.
| Comprising | 3 styles all Kid Welts. |
| :--- | :--- |
| ''' | 3 styles all Kid Turns. |
Comprising 2 styles Patent Leathers.
'''   2 styles Kid Wetting Tips.
FAXON.
SELLER
PICK-UPS.
OF
Dancing school at Frazer hall. Miss Eugenia Piatt. One lesson 50c. Term $ 5.00. Term begins October 7, 1899.
Tovs at Hoadley's.
The following is Baker's idea of humor,
as shown in the Orange: If K. U. keeps
on winning laurels on the gridiron she will
have to be [w]hooped.
SHOES.
L. H. Gilbert is teaching music in Parson's schools.
Dishes at Hoadley's.
Home made candies at the Home Store, xross Massachusetts street.
Toys at Hoadley's.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Photos at either of Shane's galleries are warranted and prices also. Investigate.
Dishes at Hoadley's.
Miss Piatt 716 Massachusetts street will give private lessons at Frazer hall of afternoons.
Dishes at Hoadley's.
Walking canes, pocket knives etc., at Smith's News Depot.
Venus blue print paper fresh from the factory at Raymond's.
Go to Mrs. R. Sachs 1008 Main St. Kansas City, Mo., for fine millinery and hair goods.
The Dramatic club recital and Xmas spread which was to have been given last Thursday evening was postponed until after the holidays
Dishes at Hoadley's.
Messrs. Garver, Hammilton, Hayden and Hutchings went to Topeka Friday.
Regent Scott will read a paper on the "Duty of the State to support [High Schools and the University] before the State Teachers Society at Topka.
Prof. Chas. Vickery will give a reading at Waverly immediately after the holidays Prof. Farrell will furnish the musical part of the program.
Miss Eva Day of Atchison visited friends in the city the latter part of the week.
All kinds of stationary at the Home Store. 1105 Massachusetts Street. Telephone 219-5.
Miss Minnie Mae Miller who was the guest of Miss Marie Morris returned to her home in Kansas City Sunday.
Crofts & Reed's fine toilet soaps at the Home Store. Call for free sample. 1105 Mas achusets street.
Professor W. H. Carruth lectured to the ladies of the Ventura club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Clara laedicke.
Miss Abbie Ware of Topka visited her brother Eugene Ware, Friday.
Toys at Hoadley's.
Professor Burdick spent Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan.
1906 CFC
Fine Tobaccos and Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
Toys at Hoadley's.
A number of the boys met Friday evening at the new Y. M. C. A. gymnasium for the organization and practice of basket ball teams.
Xmas SALE
Coach F, H. Yost went to Coffeyville to coach the Atheletic club foot ball team and will go from there with Bob Wagstaff to the territory to hunt.
Those wishing private lessons in dancing address Eva Brown 1217 Rhode Island street, telephone 210-2
What makes better holiday remembrances than good kid gloves, $1.00 pair; or splendid linen handkerchiefs, plain or embroidered for 25 cents each. Weaver shows better values than you will find elsewhere
OBER'S
at
are our specialty. We submit special designs and estimates to classes desiring good work. Our catalogue upon request.
821 Mass. Street.
The scale of grandeur upon which Lewis Morrison's "Faust" has always been seen will be increased during this season Numerous new and extremely novel contrivances have been added which make the many massive scenes more realistic than ever. In Lawrence, Dec. 16, 1899.
Toys at Hoadley's.
An ideal Christmas gift is a Waterman's Ideal Fountain pen. Rowlands & Hall have a full line
The Young Men's Athletic association and the postoffice boys are organizing basket ball teams to play in the city Y. M. C. A.'s new gymnasium.
Rowlands & Hall sell the pans which Waterman' big ad describes.
We carry a full line of perfumes, the best on the market. Try them.
CITY DRUG STORE
Class Dins and Medals
Faccard's Kansas City
French Roses, Wild Lilly Bells, Sweet Orchids and other choice odors at Lawnwr Drug Co., 711 Mass. St.
1950
MAIN ST.
The handkerchief stock at Weaver's is superb—from 5 cents to $1.50 each There's no line in the city to compare.
Developing powders and solutions fresh and reliable at Raymond's.
Toys at Hoadley's
Beautiful ebony and sterling silver manicure pieces and sets and choice perfumes are among the special Christmas attractions at Weaver's.
Have you a picture you would like enlarged on Platino Matt Bromide Paper? See Raymond's offer at the drug store, a snap shot no larger than a postage stamp, made any size you want. Maybe you have something you would like worked up for Christmas.
A suggestion, a pair of gold fish with fish globe would make a fine Christmas present for the folks at home. Raymond & Co. have just what you want.
Use Raymond's Dark Room and Trays gratis, any time we are open.
Young ladies will consult their best in terests by looking in at Weaver's for their gloves, handkerchiefs and Christmas nick nacks.
The schedule for the Glee club trip includes the following towns: Burlingame, Marion, Peabody, Newton, Eldorado, Wichita, Winfield, Wellington, Cedarval, Coffeyville, Parsons, Independence, Fort Scott, Iola, Pittsburg, and Joplin. The club will start Dec. 22.
Miss Dollie Davis who has been visiting friends returned to her home in Abilene Wednesday.
Fresh printing paper and solutions at Raymond's drug store.
Mr. Woodward left Thursday for his home in Salina.
It would be just the thing to take or send some of Raymond's Fine Perfumes home to the folks. Its wonderful what fine goods are offered for so little money.
Every user or owner of a camera is requested to call at Raymond's Drug store for "A Photographic Hint." Its worth looking at. Fresh plates, paper and solutions. A large stock of mounting cards.
Prof. Franklin read a paper at the Sigma Xi meeting which was held at Prof. Haworth's on Thursday evening.
The new City Y. M. C. A. headquarters will be opened January 1st. Two match games of basket ball and one of tennis will be prominent features of the program.
In looking for presents and other things do not forget to call at J. S. Boughton's, 639 Mass, St.
Do you want a stiff hair brush? Bristles stiff, better than a comb. Go to Raymond's for it.
By an error last week the Glee Club's date for the 22d was given as Burlington. It should have been Burlingame.
In looking for presents and other things do not forget to call at J. S. Boughton's, 639 Mass. St.
Bert Kennedy will visit parents and friends in Lawrence during Christmas holidays.
Students, for a good time go to Prof. Heymann's next Saturday. Admission 25c.
Reading rooms' educational classes and societies, game rooms, bath rooms, a swimming pool 17 by 35 and a commodious gymnasium 40 by 80 with 2-foot ceiling, the finest in the state, are a few of the advantages offered by the new city Y. M.C. A.
Raymond'scold tablets snack a cold out in short order. Sold in 250 boxes.
Match games of basket ball will be played at the new Y M C A gymnasium feach Saturday evening in January. Bell's Military band will furnish excellent music.
Don't go home until you see the immense line of Holiday Goods at The Racket.
The total enrollment has reached 1060.
Take advantage of Prof. Heymann's offer for next Saturday, 25 until 12 p.m.
All students are invited to call at 924 Massachusetts street and examine the new rooms of the city Y M C A.
The only swimming pool in Kansas will be ready for use June 1st at the new Y. M. C. A. headquarters at 924 Massachusetts street.
Messrs. Orville D. Hall and Roy Rice are authorized to recieve applications for membership in the city Y M C A. Students tickets good till June, $4.00.
You will make no mistake when you telephone Thoburn & Cross for coal. Telephone 84.
The best designs in K. U. pillows and football photo frames at Mrs. Doyle's, 841 Massachusetts street.
Miss Lou Havens went to Topeka Friday. She is the guest of Miss Lottie Parkburst.
Many of the young women who are unable to take the full teachers' course in physical training are taking advantage of the interesting lectures by Mrs. McCullum Smith on the "Care of the Body."
The best assortment of novelies for holiday presents at Mrs. Doyle's, 841 Massachusetts street.
The Y. W. C. A holds its first initiation service of the year Wednesday evening, and about twenty-five new girls were taken into the association
The date for the annual Christmas concert is Dec. 19.
Mr. Horace Steele entered the School of Arts Tuesday.
W. H. Krutz, engineering, '94, who is now with the Santa Fe at Chanute, was on the bill Monday.
The young men of the Thesta Nu Epsilon fraternity are wearing colors for Messrs. Ed Fleetcher, N. E. Tayloy, Fred Johnson and Joe Wilson.
Mr. Carl Kinney, of Ottawa university, was the guest of Mr. Tangmann Sunday and Moaday.
Syd Prentice is taking special work in the fine arts department.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar will read a paper on the "Sociological Element in education before the State Teachers association at Topeka, Dec. 27.
Innes,
Christmas
Specialties
-AT-
INNES'
Furs
Jackets
Capes
Golf Skirts
Silks
Dress Goods
Umbrellas
Ribbons
Kid Gloves
Hammerchefts
Pocket Books
Nace & Hackman.
We are equipped for selling Holiday Goods better than ever—With stocks of all Sorts of Holiday Goods far beyond any other showing, with every possible thing that could cause disappointment carefully guarded against and wrth prices, that quality considered, have no ebual. May we expect a fair share of your patronage; we are ready to welcome you in Holiday tone. Of course we shall be crowded more so every day, but you can influence that more than we. It's a satisfactory plan to buy early. Mutually satisfactory for yourselves and the Innes Store.
January Delineators and Patterns in stock.
This Century,
Innes, Nace & Hackman. Our Last Christmas in Lawrence
Azd we are determined that this month shall lead all others for 1899.
Hundreds of Books.
have we put out at a price that you will hardly paas by.
$1.50 Books for...75c
$1.25 Books for...63c
10 Books for...50c
$1.00 Books for...50c
Another counter at 40 per cent discount, and still another at 30 per cent. "One counter of fancy goods. Almost giving them away at the prices quoted; all for Christmas"
UNIVERSITY
present:
HOME FOLKS
Mufflers,
Ties in
Profusion,
Handkerchiefs,
Half Hose
Scarf Fins,
Will appreciate a small remembrance from their children at K. U. Before leaving for your holiday vacation take the father and brother a present.
Caps,
Dress Suits
Fancy Suits,
Fancy Eyes
Sweaters,
Sweaters,
Buttons.
Any one of these will make a useful present.
ONE WAY ONE PRICE
WILL SPALDING
We want you to see our new line of holiday goods which is composed of the following: Combs, Toilet Sets, Picture Frames, Brushes, Sterling Novelies, Opal Ware, Mirrors, Fin Cushions, Pocket Books, Neckwear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, jewelry, Hair Ornaments, Purses and hundreds of other articles which would make suitable Xmas presents. We invite you to call and inspect our stock and prices.
A. L. HENDEE
Buy your Christmas presents at The Racket.
Christmas is almost here. Don't wait until it is everlasting too late, before making your selection of Xmas presents. We handle the best and pure_satchet powders; also toilet articles. Come and see them before purchasing elsewhere.
UXDJRUG STORE
CITY DRUG STORE,
A full line of Sweaters at The Racket.
Thoburn & Cross will give you good weights and choice, clean coal at the lowest prices and make prompt delivery. Merchants' National Baak building. Telephone 84.
DESIRABLE HOLIDAY PRESENTS
For GentIemen.
Silk Umbrellas, House Coats, Office Coats, Bath Robes, Night Robes, Full Dress Protectors, Oxford Muf Am. Frondish Neckwear. Sterling Silver.
fliers, Exquisite Neckwear, Sterling Silver
Mounted Suspenders, Full Dress Shirts, Etc.
STORE.
W. BROMELSICK.
Holiday Gifts
Headquarters for Men's Wear.
CHAS. L. HESS,
Wm. Rowe 933
Mans. St
Meat Market
MESENHEIMER & HOOVER.
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
Students' Trade Solicited
Phone 190. 1019 & 1021 Mass St.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
A full line of
FANCY. AND STAPLE GROCERIES
E. T. ARNOLD,
Club steward should get our prices. Prompt deliveries. Telephone 1.
709]Vermont Street.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs. Tel. 45-3
LAWRENCE Business College
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Day and Evening Sessions. Shorthand, Pennmanship, ete. Call for particulars.
TERRY D. WILSON
VOLUME I 1890
SAY IF YOU DIDN'T RIDE ONE OF
Simpson's Bicycles
You Couldn't Go Much.
SEE!
SAY
SIMPSON is selling new wheels and all wheel sandries at way down prices.
THE IDLER.
Sometimes an excitable young lady forgets and gathers up her rainy day skirt at a muddy yard.
Actions speak louder than words, especially when there is a light complexioned stub-nosed bull dog mixed up in the deal
It keeps a girl guessing now days to know whether to wear her abbreviated skirt and umbrella, or her long warm skirt and thick jacket.
There are two classes of girls who do not lock well in golf dress—The spare girl and those who were encouraged to stand on their feet too early.
Angels at the the theatre never wail against the high hat; they are above such things.
Of course everybody knows by this time why the Devil does not skate.
Vacations are often like cats—hard to kill.
Honors have their day and pass away Bryan's pictures are now found in second hand stores.
Some men carry their watches in the back trousers pocket to keep ahead of time.
Men frequently go out on strikes but not so often as clocks.
Last week a married lady was in a book store looking for a Xmas present for her husband. The clerk suggested Shakespeare. No said the lady said, John read Shakespeare when it first came out,
It is not well to sweep by an elm tree; it might be a slippery elm.
Do not laugh at the man with the de mure face, fringed trousers and battered hat; he may once have been connected with a college paper.
It ought to be a penitentiary offense to water stock—not live stock.
Thh man who has anything else to do, has no business fussing around in the rubber tired set.
One who rides behind on a tandem says "I second the motion."
If you want to be up-to-date take a paper. Even a paper of needles will offer some good points.
Doesn't it jar you when you fall down on the cold unfeeliness sinkwalk?
What must you do before your sins can be forgiven? Sin.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Mr. Saunders makes a speciality of teaching Mandolin, Guitar, Violin, Banjo and Zither, but during his many years' experience in music, both playing and teaching, he has had the opportunity to investigate all the band and orchestra instruments (Coronets, Trombone, Double Bass, Drums, etc.), and understands and teaches any of them. Studio, 839 Mass St.
It is said that Columbia next year will adopt the eligibility rules that obtain at other leading eastern collies in regard to football. The athletic standing of some of Columbia's players has been questioned this year.
Students at the University of Chicago have chosen the question for the annual Michigan-Chicago debate, which will be held in January. The question is: "Resolved. That municipal ownership and operation is preferable to private ownership and operation of street railways."
Coach Woodruff of the University of Pennsylvania has been quoted in an eastern paper on possible new football combinations between the colleges next year as follows: "I am unable to predict with any certainty the outcome of the workings of college football policies, but I can see no reason for any change of existing relations all around. This year at least there is no such name as the "big four."—Western universities are becoming more of a factor every year, and Pennsylvania is at present having more to do with the institutions of the west than perhaps any of the other eastern colleges."
Christmas books for children at G. C. Wolf's, 917 Massachusetts street.
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. 919 Mass, St
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
The fountain of pen satisfaction. A gift of never ending usefulness and a constant pleasant reminder of the giver.
Made in endless variety of styles, sizes and at prices to meet every requirement. Offered for the student trade.
For sale bn all leading stationers, jewelers and specialty houses.
L
E. WATERMAN & CO.
Largest Fountain Pen Manufacturers in the world.
157 Broadway, New York, N. Y
Easy Steps for Little Feet.
(A test from the Press Release)
Obl! See the corn in the field. Can the corn walk? No; but you should see the corn stalk.
See the cake. Can the cake stalk? No; the cake cannot stalk; but you should see the cake-walk.
The hen in the garden. Can the hen rise? No; but she can set.
The mercury is in the thermometer.
Does the mercury set in exam, week-k? No;
but it rises. —Ex.
GRADUATE CLUB.
Some one has defined an educated man as one who knows everything about some thing and something about everything. This definition, like most of its kind, is probably not more than half true. Still it does contain a truth we sometimes forget.
To obtain power we must limit the range of its application and concentration of vision is not compatible with wideness of horizon. Our schools produce specialists and good ones but too often they have a tendency to become a little less than men; they approach a species of highly organized machine for getting small bits of knowledge from a small field. In no sense can they reach to Terence's requirement. "Homo sum, nihil humani mihi alieno est." In working our small fields we are likely to forget that there are other fields and finally cease to care whether there are others or not. This is not right. While we cannot have in this day a knowledge of everything in which concentration is necessary yet every educated man should have a catholicity of sentiment that bespeaks his interest in everything that is for the final betterment of humanity.
Perhaps nowhere is this tendency among those pursuing a special idea, to forget all others, to lose interest in other ideas and eventually in other things, and so to develop a clannish habit of mind, have a greater power than in a school where a small body of graduate students are scattered among a larger body of undergraduates. Their work is different from that of the undergraduates and they are so few that each is thrown very largely on his own resources. There is no other to especially sympathize with one's hobby and finally the need of sympathy ceases to be felt.
The most immediately available correction to this tendency is to bring the students of different lines together and to get them to interchange their ideas and ambitions. To bring to the attention of each something that has a right to his thought and will take him from his ordinary mental path. This is a prime object of the Graduale Students Club: To promote sociability, both in the ordinary sense and also intellectually among the graduate students.
Another object is to give them that solidarity and effectiveness which comes from organization and from a feeling of spirt de corps. Any university does much for its graduate students andin return they can do much for it by giving it standing and in expanding its works.
An effort is being made to unify and to render more uniform the condition of graduate work in the various schools of the country to disseminate information which may assist students in finding what they want and to render easier that migration from one place to another, the importance of which for the cultivation of a true scientific spirit we do not yet appreciate in America. This work is very largely in the hands of the graduate clubs of the universities scattered here and there.
To make any effort successful it is essential that those for whom it is intended should take part, and all of them, not only a few. The Graduate Student club of the University of Kansas is being reorganized for the year's work. All graduate students should attend the meeting for the election of officers on Monday, Dec. 18.
DIRECTORY
Snow Literary, chapel. North College,
Saturday 7:15 p.m. E H McMath
president; W J Baumgartner, program
committee.
Adelphic Literary, room 27, Fraser Hall, Saturday 8 p.m. L. E. McKnight, president; E W Earhart, program committee.
Of the Literary and Scientific Organizations, of the University.
Kent Club, room 9, Fra zeHall,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.
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 program committee.
Electrical Seminary, lecture room Physics building, Friday 10 a.m. Prof Rice, presideni and program committee.
Greek Symposium, room 22, Frazer Hall, Wednesday 4 p m, Prof Wilcox.president and program committee.
Deutsche Verein room 29 Fraser Hall,
Friday 5 p.m. A S Hirschler, president,
Mr Sweezy, program committee.
Medical society, pharmacy room. Monday 11 a m, H Ewing, president and program committee.
Daamicult club, North college, bi-weekly,
Thursday, 8 p.m, Syd Prentice, president
Prof Vickery, program committee.
Mining Journal, basement Frazer hall,
Tuesday, 4 p.m, Prof Haworth, program
committee.
Burke Literary Society. Room 15 Fraser hall, Friday, 8 p.m. F. L. Graves, president, Mr. Sheldon, program committee.
Please leaue corrections and additions at the WEEKLY office.
A COLLEGE COURSE.
Only a college widow;
College widow;
Only a Freshman small;
Only a month of heartache;
Just a month that is all.
Only a Sophomore laddie;
Only a walk in the gloaming;
Only a stolen kiss.
Only a dashing Junior;
Only a dashing junior,
Only a sweet "prom" girl;
Only a low word spoken
After the gay waltz' whirl.
Only a stately Senior;
    Only a photograph
Into the blazing fire grate
Thrown with a cynical laugh.
—Madisonenl.
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WERNER'S DICTIONARY
CHILDREN'S EDITION
IN FOUR VOLUMES
SOME OF THE NEWLY EDITED
TEXTS
BY JOHN WERNER
1920-1936
ILLUSTRATED BY LOUIS RUSSELL
THE WERNER'S DICTIONARY
CHILDREN'S EDITION
IN FOUR VOLUMES
SOME OF THE NEWLY EDITED
TEXTS
BY JOHN WERNER
1920-1936
ILLUSTRATED BY LOUIS RUSSELL
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A book that should be in the vest pocket of every person, because it is the right to own. No Two Words to the English Language Have Exactly the Same Significance. To express the meaning across one language, one item of Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of language is the literary the appended Antonym will, therefore, be found extremely valuable. Contains many other features such as *Mythology*, *History*.
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Go to the Old Reliable
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OMAR HARSHMAN.
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Take Your Shoes to Him.
Moved from 1017 to 1027 Mass. St.
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Terms Cash. Telephone 40. 1300 Mass S t.
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First Door West National Bank.
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L.S. PEARCE.
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Tel. 242.
Coal, Wood. Loose and Baled Hay.
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National Business College
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