K V Library
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
SS. ST.
ON.
Vol. VIII. No. 30.
st.
D. S.
》
ker
OR
AND
QUE
EE
M. Koe
**MOVE**
or man's
**LIPS**
**MIP**
should
so share
their
**5,50**
equivalent
to the
**YCLE**
producing
amounts
to
h. Rest
conceived
manager
globalize
universalize
please
will
cycles
not
operate
them
them
or how
by
dimen-
sion
to list
which
it will
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
Spring Goods
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, MAY 5.1900
BRIGHT,
NEW and
NOBBY.
SEE THEM DAVIES,
The Students Tailor.
ZUTTEMEISTER Ice Cream and Confectionery.
Ice Cream and Confectionery.
Tel 188. 723 Mass, St
Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds Wm. Rowe, 838 Mass. St
HOME STORE.
Home Made Bread, Cake, Cookies, Doughnuts and Cheese.
UNIVERSITY CREAMCANDY
Send in your picnic orders.
MRS. PRENTICE.
219-5
1105 Mass, St.
Have Your Picture Took
F. F. Mettner's PHOTO STUDIO.
917 Mass. St.
Only first class work with prompt delivery.
Careful Handling of Linen
BOW WINDSOR
Is the rule in all the departments of our laundry, and our customers have the gratification of knowing that their Shirts, Collars and Cuffs are laundered in an exceptional manner and with consummate skill and that they 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.
Student,Trade Solicited.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery
A. E. PROTSCH,
FINE UNION WORK.
PRICES REASONABLE.
Corner Warren and Mass. Sts.
Over Meriahboroff & Wilder's.
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
MAY POLE SCRAP
FRESHMEN, WITH Difficulty, RE-
TAIN THEIR FLAG.
A GOOD NATURED CONTEST.
Both Sides Put Up a Good Fight and Wers About Evenly Matched.
The annual Freshmen-Sophomore May pole "scrap" came off this year as sched uled, and it was a battle royal. It was several fast ball games all in one or "three colossal shows under one immense canvass," as the circus bills would have put it. Such a genuine class contest has not been seen at K U for many years. It was all done good naturally however, and though some of the participants will not soon forget some s light token of the fray, no ill feelings were engendered.
During the night the freshmen put up it he pole on the campus in front of Frasier hall. Instead of putting the pole in the ground as usual, it was firmly fastened with strong iron bands to a large fire plug. As the sun peeped over the eastern horizon Tuesday morning a large body of loyal Freshmen could be seen huddled around their pole which was covered with tar and from the top of it floated 'o3. They had their war paint on and when any member of another tribe appeared on the reservation he was called upon to take off his hat. Most persons good-natured complied but some were fortunate enough to disregard the request. The next time they will know better. One colored boy imagined for a minute—just one minute—that he was a fast racer, and when he was called upon to take off his hat, he tock to his heels. It looked like a black streak going around the building, but some of the freshmen from the short grass country, where the favorite passime is running down Jack rabbits, soon brought back the unruly individual. There were some other similar instances.
The sophomores were gathering at the foot of the bill while these events were going on on the campus. At 8:15 they came up the hill in a body and they had on their fighting clothes. The freshmen set up a cheer, but the sophomores came on silently. They marched up the road, passed the role, and after sizeing up their adversaries for a minute the charge was made. At first it looked like the freshman lines had been broken, but not so. They rallied and forced the sophomores back. The two forces' seemed about evenly matched, and for half an hour they surged back and forth. Clothes were torn faces as well as beautiful beads of hair were smeared with tar and soon many of the participants were unrecognizable.
Several amusing things happened quicker than it takes to tell it. One lantern-jawed Sophomore, so it is said, burrowed his way through the mass of Freshmen and bit in two one of the wires that helped fasten the pole to the fire plug. He was smeared with tar and when dragged out off the surging mass it was impossible for the Weekly man to recognize him. Finally the sophomores began to catch the freshmen and tie them up. One by one they were bound hand and foot, a shoe removed and then they were laid in a long row. In one instance it took six sophomores to handle one little freshman. The freshman girls were loyal to their class and several of the captives were liberated by the freshman lasses.
The rope circled around and around his head and then whirled through the air. It fell over the pole and as the noose tightened, a mighty rear went up from the phomores. They pulled at the rope and slowly the pole began to bend. The freshmen saw their pole coming down and knew that something must be done at once.
It was about this time that some cowboy from the short grass country who had been brought up on the plains with a lasso in his hands, got in his good work for the sochomores.
A large boulder inscribed "Eng. 'o1."
The Sophomores would no doubt have had the pole down in a short time, if the banner had not been removed.
Beaman, the big engineer, climbed the pole and took down the banner, which was presented to Chancellor Snow on the steps of Frazer hall a few minutes later.
was placed on the campus during the night. It was about $x_4$ feet in dimensions and was said to weigh 5,000 pounds. The next morning the laws wanted to see what was underneath it and tried to turn it over, which they at last succeeded in doing. The engineers of course put it back in place. Wednesday morning the chanceler unthoughtedly hid a charge of dynamite under the stone, and it was in some unaccountable manner discharged. It is certainly to be regretted, as the stone was very much admired by almost all the students.
BURK LITERARY SOCIETY.
Last Friday night Mr. Graves gave his second lecture on "Hypnotism." After re viewing his former lecture he discussed dual mind, the objective and the subjective and the functions of each.
Mr. Wilson discussed the good and evils of college scraps, both intercollegiate and class. He believes they are a good thing and should not be discouraged.
The question for debate was: "Resolved, That the United States Should Prohibit Immigration." Affirmative: Messrs Flint and Van Fleet; negative: Messrs Adams and Meyers.
The decision of the judges was in favor of the affirmative. A large number were present including several visitors.
Interest in the society is increasing al- tough spring has come and the other societies are making arrangements to ad-journ sine die.
"Fighting Joe" Wheeler Recommends "Good."
Senator Blackburn was standing on Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, during the recent snowstorm, says the May 'Success," when he offered his umbrella to a timid little gray-haired man who was also awaiting the arrival of a street car. The offer was accepted with thanks. Just then a sand car came along scattering sand on the railway tracks.
"That's what we need in life," said the Kentuckian, "*pleenty of sand*!"
The little man, without looking up,
said:—
"Why, who are you?" asked the puzzled senator. He had not observed his companion very closely in the darkness.
The little man turned his face, and the Kentuckian recognized him instantly.
It was "Fighting Joe" Wheeler, just returned from the Philippines.
SNOW LITERARY SOCIETY.
gram was rendered:
Music, Miss Lyons.
Magazine Review, H S McKeever.
Impromptu, Mr Cross.
Current Events, M J Gervon.
Optional, Mr Lemmon.
Talk, Mr Brunton.
Oration, Mrs Poor.
Essay, Miss Edwards.
Farce by seven members of the Society.
A good crowd was present and an ex-
cellent program rendered.
Last Saturday night the following program was rendered:
"Sapho," Alphones Daudet's master piece, which is the raging sensation of the day and about which hundreds of thousands of people are daily talking, is 'to be one of the theatrical offerings to be seen here in the near future. The dramatization of this great master piece of art is thoroughly in accord with the book of the same name. It will be seen here Monday, May 7
AMUSEMENTS
The annual reception of the chancellor to the Senior classes of the various schools of the University, will be held in library hall next Friday evening, May 11. All members of the faculty, the graduate school and the graduating classes are cordially invited to be present.
Senior Reception,
Howell E. Davies, AB 197, who has been holding a fellowship in bacteriology in the university of Chicago recently received the degree of Ph. D. from that institution and has been offered the position of assistant professor of bacteriology in the medical school of Northwestern university.
A new number of the Quarterly will be out soon and will be followed soon by a second number.
IS WINNING GAMES AND MAKING KANSAS A GOOD REPUTATION IN ATHELITICS.
THE VARSITY NINE
FAVORABLE COMMENT IS GIVEN
The Kansans All Along the Line. News
pages Climbing
The famous 'Varsity nine began its big trip on Thursday. On Thursday afternoon occurred the first game with Washburn college at Topeka. Those who saw the game say it was the fastest that the 'Varsity nine ever played and was perhaps the best game played on the Washburn grounds for some years.
It is impossible to tell exactly how the 'Varsity lost the game, but it seems that the umpire and hard luck had a lot to do with it. A questionable home run when the bases were full and another rank decision lost the game to the 'Varsity.
There is no doubt but that our boys put up the best game, as this was admitted by the Washburn nine. No Congregationalist ever admits anything unless it is so. The defeat was not a bad one, as the game ended with a score of 7 to 6 for Washburn.
Of course the game of which all the genuine base ball fans are proud, is the St. Marys game. The Varsity played a wonderful game there, defeating that aggregation of invincible, burley Irish sluggers on their home ground by a score of 6 to 2. For twelve long weary years have those inhabitants of the little school at St Marys met upon the diamond every form of base ball nines the country has produced, and only three times have they lowered their strong right arms. But the Varsity is lowering lots of strong right arms and trailing lots of old college colors in the hard pan dust.
Friday afternoon after the St. Marys game, the 'Varsity nine took its traps over to Manhattan and began to play the farmers at the Agricultural College. The aggregation played along just as nice as anybody for a short time, but at the close of the third innings, being disheartened and being sore at the decision of the umpire Macre, this aforementioned aggregation took its doll rangs and hoes and rakes plows and things and sneaked off the field giving the 'Varsity the game by forfeiture.
The game in which the most interest was shown by local fans was the Nebraska game at Lincoln which was to have been played on Saturday but was prevented by rain.
Of course the 'Varsity nine was tired and sleepy when it went up against the Iowa University nine, as was shown by the score of 10 to 9, for the Iowas.
But the boys were feeling better when they played Highland Park College in Des Moines, Iowa. They had also recovered their rabbits foot which they had lost at Washburn, and which was also misplaced by the hotel clerk when they played Iowa University. Highland Park had a man by the name of Thompson, who twirled and there were a full dozen of the Kansans who could not find the ball, but they won any way. There were also a half dozen of the local team that could not connect with Hall's curves. The 'Varsity played a brilliant fielding game and a fair hitting game. There were no errors at critical stages of the game. The Des Moines Daily Leader speaks of the Varsity in the highest praise. The Kansas City Journal contained the following on the Highland Park game:
"Des Moines, Ia., April 30—(Special) KU defeated Higland Park at Des Moines today. The Kansans played a star game in the field. Hall pitched well, while Parent made up for the loss of Moore behind the bat, who re-enters the game tomorrow against Iowa University.
Kansas is a strong aggregator, and is doing honor to her school. Score:
Kansas... 3 4 1
Highland... x 6
RHE
Moore who was hurt at St Marys is nursing his thumb and doing theumping. He will be in form for the Missouri game and perhaps played in the game with the University of Chicago yesterday. Parent is making a good record behind the bat as is also Frebert at the front. Tucker is playing a good game at third. There are no other changes in the team.
COMING EVENTS.
May 5, Senior Faculty, McCook.
9 K U - Lawrence Athletics, McCook.
11 Spring oratorical contest, Frazer Hall
11 Junior Laws-Pharmics, McCook.
11 Field meet, McCook.
11. K, U. WEEKLY election.
12. K, U - Washburn.
12. Freshmen-Juniors, McCook.
13. K U - Haskell meet, Haskell.
19. Winners of games of May 11 and 12.
19. K U-K S A C, McCook.
19. K U-S. D U meet, Sioux City.
22, K. U.-N U, McCook.
22, K, O,-U, M, MCOOK
Steeplephase suburbs
25. Pantathlon, McCook
21. Steeplebase, suburbs.
26. K U-M U meet, Columbia.
29. Senior play, Opera House.
Jun 2, K U-K C A C, McCook
5. K U-Alumni, McCook.
Mr. E F Schepflin, Ph G., '95, who is at present manager of the St. Joseph Drug company, was a University visitor last Tuesday. He was on his way to California to spend six weeks and just stopped here to look up old friends.
The current number of "Success," the issue of May, again demonstrates that it not only has a motive for living—a mission—but that it knows how to take full advantage of it in a literary and artistic way. It is broadening its lines of helpfulness, indicating new opportunities in life, pointing out new highways leading to ambition's goal, and carrying its scenery of brightness and beauty with it.
Senator Foraker, of Ohio, discusses in vigorous fashion the proposition that eligible young men should be trained for a public career, while opposed to him is Representative Littlefied, of Maine, the able successor of the late Nelson Dingley in congress. The points wherein this marvelous century has failed are sharply pointed out by Mrs Elizabeth Grannik, the champion of her sex; James W. Osborne, the noted criminal lawyer, who prosecuted Roland Burnham Molineaux; John C Eames who shows that business honor has not improved for its own sake at least during the century; William Dean Howe ls. who writes of the literary side, and Dr. Felix Adler who discussed the ethical defects of the same period. Some exquisite fiction is supplied by Hezekiah Butterworth and a corps of younger writers. There are contributions from General Joe Wheeler and Major Watrous, of the army, a literary confession from Hall Caine regarding his first book, a composite character sketch of J. Fireperch Mergen, furnished by ten of his contemporaries, a story of Charles T. Schoen, the cooper bov who became a millionaire manufacturer within a few years, and a score of entertaining stories about diplomats and public men at the national capital. "Success" always gives more than it promises.
According to the new catalogue there are 125 high schools in the state which prepare for admission to K. U. without examination. There are twenty-five others which fall short by not more than two terms' work.
Prof, Sayre left last Friday to attend the decennial convention of pharmacists which is now in session at Washington for the purpose of revising the U. S. Pharmacopoea. He will return next week.
The meet between K. U. and Haskell will be on May 13, a week from Monday- A feature of the event will be a steeple chase over a four mile course.
The athletic board met Monday to discuss Morgan's case. It was decided to send Nichols word not to let him play anymore.
M U. has invited our track team to go to Columbia May 26 to take part in the field meet there.
To
To Have and to Hold
and all "other" late books, as "well" as a complete line of
FINE STATIONERY and FINE PICTURES.
ROWLANDS & HALL
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
LYMAN L. HUMPHREY,
Associates:
GEO. L. DAVIS, GEO. BARCUS.
Literary Editor:
WEBSTER WILDER.
Local Editor.
E. S. LINDAS.
Associates:
H. H. TANGMAN, D. W. WOOD,
E. H. MCATH, R M. EMERY,
JAS A. DEVLIN, J. CLARKE SWAZY,
FRANK MARCYV, VIRGINIA McCROFT
Society Editor:
ESTELLE RIDDLE.
Managing Editor:
E. M.CHEBA,
Associate:
WALTER, J. MEK,
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary and treasurer, Geo. Foster, the managing editor., or at the WEEKLY OFFICE.
Subscription price so cents per annum n advance, single copies 5 cents.
Address: all communications to E. McShea, 733 Miss. street, Lawrence Kansas.
Entered at the Lawn ce Postoffice as second class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN., MAY 5. 1900.
It is indeed unfortunate that the immense boulder placed on the campus by the Engineers could not have been allowed to remain. It was an innovation at K. U. and added considerable to the looks of the campus. It was quite an undertaking to get such an immense rock up the hill and the short time it was allowed to remain evidently did not repay the Engineers for their work.
Kansas university has met with signal success in every contest this year with her old time rival, Missouri university. On the gridiron, the diamond and the debating platform the result has been the same. It is very gratifying of course to us Jayhawkers to see our school come out ahead but at the same time it should not be encouraging to the Missourians. They have made a commendable effort in every contest and the respect has been particularly close in two of them. They are all the more determind to win next year, and we admire their perseverance. The M. S. U., Independent comments as follows on the result of the Missouri-Kansas debate: "Kansas has once more been successful in lowering Missouri's colors in debate. The defeat was not decisive, however, one of the three judges voting for Missouri. The debate was lost on April 15, but on Marco 16th, when the side that each university should have was determined Kansas will visit Columbia next year and we should prepare to retrieve our honors by administering a signal defeat to her.
"And still they gazed and sull their
wonder grew,
How one small head could carry all
he knew."
The above is very applicable to the all-wise editor of the State Normal Oven, who takes upon himself the responsibility of judging things that he knows no more about than a hog does about Sunday, with due apology to the hog. The Oven man has somehow got a queer idea into his cranial cavity that he knows something about running a newspaper. We can't imagine why he thinks so, but he evidently does. The last issue of the Oven contained the following:
"And now K. U. is posing as a great Christian institution and has got out a "Sheldon edition" of the Weekly with Harry Tangman at the head. He and his staff have made a brave effort but the whole thing reminds one of the time when Mark Twain gave an address to the students of West Point. Mark had never seen a body of men in battle line or heard a cannon shot off, but he told them all about war and its tactics. The K. U. editors are alright but they have nothing in their school to talk about in such a paper."
It seems to us that the Mark Twain story applies very forcibly to the Oven man who is continually giving advice about how to run a paper when he does not know the first principles himself. Almost every week he runs some news items in as editorial and his continual attempts to be "funny" are very tiresome. A few weeks ago he took up three pages of his paper with the constitution of the athletic association of that school which was indeed very interesting. It was so much better, however than the usual stuff that fills the columns of the Oven that he should be encouraged to republish it.
The May pole "scrap" this year was as good natured a class contest as has ever been held here. Several of the participants came out with slight bruises, tar smeared faces, disheveled hair and torn clothes, but that is what they went into the contest for and they were prepared for it. No serious injuries of any kind were sustained. and no ill feelings engendered. It was simply a genuine class contest. It stirred up class spirit more than a dozen mass meeting could have done and class spirit is something that needs cultivation at K U. Of course such a thing would be objectionable if of frequent occurrence but as it only comes once a year, it certainly is a good thing.
Prof. Franklin will deliver the annual address of the Nebraska section of the American Chemistry Society at Lincoln, Nebraska, this month. His subject will be 'The Properties of Liquid Ammonia."
E E Brown office stenographer is at work again after a short lay-off on account of rheumatism.
Now is the time for boating. Take advantage of the unusual opportunities open to K. U. students.
Some proof sheets of the new catalogue have been received from the state printer
Treasurer Folks went to Chicago Wednesday on business.
M. U. recently added 1300 new law books to its library.
Owen Smith is spending Sunday at home in Topeka.
There will be a golf tournament on the University links next week.
F. R. Moulton went to Kansas City
Tuesday.
Go to Smith's News Depot for basebal goods.
Boats can be secured at reasonable prices at the boat house.
Fishing tackle at Smith's.
SNAP SHOTS.
Judge: "What explanation have you to offer for stealing this dress suit?" Prisoner: "Your honor, I was invited to a ball."
From Our Exchanges
Wanted—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton bldg., Chicago.
The men who of their good deeds beason,
Are seldom those who do the most:
For they who labor long and well,
Lack time their own good deeds to tell.
New Location.
Corner Henry and Mass. Sts.
Light store, courteous treatment. Welcome again if you don't buy. Clothing and furnishings to suit your purse.
W. E. SPALDING One Way. One Price.
SOCIETY.
Last night the last of the fraternity parties was given at Fraser hall by the Theta. Some sixty couples were present, and the coolness of the weather which has prevailed for the past few days added to the pleasure of a very pretty party. The Hall was pretitially decorated with bunting in the black and yellow of the fraternity, while the Theta cat, without which no Theta party is complete, occupied the space above the arch. Mirrors were arranged along the north and south walls with palms and flowers and palms hid the musicians. The punch bowl was surrounded by a perfect bower of lilacs and the cosy corner near the stair-case was decorated with flowers. The guests were received by Mr and Mrs Howe, Miss Rachel Pugh and Mr Carl Warkenine, Miss Cora Moore and Mr. Carol McMath, Miss Maybells Wagstaff and Mr. Roy Henley. The short grand march was led by Mr and Mrs. Walter Howe. The programs were very unique. They were square folders of black cardboard, with a wreath and the letters K A O on the front, while the back had a yellow cat. The inside pages were of yellow paper, and bore the names of the dances. Guests from out of town were Miss Blanche Stasch of Paola, Miss Marjorie Perkins and Mr Maurice Alder of Kansas City, Misses Edith Davis, Charlotte Parkhurst, and Neal S Houch, and Messrs Guilford Dudly and John Harrison of Topsea, Miss Kate Stone of Leavenworth, Miss Kate Rising of Salina and Jack Harris of Ottawa,
The Theta have issued invitations for a reception to be held at the home of Miss Isabelle Hazen's on Saturday afternoon, May 12.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Sunday afternoon the Y.M.C.A.
committee chairman appointments for
1800- or were announced as follows;
J H Burress, devotional committee.
O H Brown social committee.
J Flickinger, Bible study.
Howard Langworthy, missionary com-
J H Felgar, finance committee.
Edward Copley, music committee
F H Smith' employment bureau.
R J Montgomery, Haskell work.
Alfred Barnet, census committee.
John Devlin, membership committee.
The associated charities work of the association will remain in the hands of Mr Brown through the rest of the year.
Louie Sams was appointed musical director.
Mr. Hirscher will continue as association pianist.
Prof. Carruth's talk last Sunday was earnest and interesting as he presented the "Opportunities for Christian service in social reform." After the meeting, Mr. Carruth continued his talk internally with some of the boys who were especially interested.
The first regular meeting of the new cabinet will take place Saturday afternoon. The principal business of this meeting is a match game of base ball between the officers and committee chairmen. The place of meeting will not be publicly announced, out of respect for the athletic association, who realize that this game would draw every one from the senior faculty game.
Class pictures for the senior annual were taken this week. The freshmen at Blake hall on Wednesday, the sophs at Snow hall on Wednesday, and the juniors at the main building Thursday.
Reliable man for manager of branch office I wish to open in this vicinity. Good opening for an energetic sober man Kindly mention this paper when writing
Wanted!
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. postage.
Fine Stationery.
Tablets, 3c; Brown Pictures, Oval and Square Photo Frames, Poster Board.
A. T. MORRIS
G. C.WOLF
917 Massachusetts Street
AUTOMATIC TROUSERS
HANGER
NICKEL PLATED
FAST DROP
AUTOMATIC TROUSERS HANGER
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In Sets or Singly
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BROMELSICK'S
University students who wish to economize when purchasing their wearing apparel will be given a chance at Browning, King & Co.
"Economy Is of Itself
A Great Revenue"
Aside of selling the very best and most fashionable clothing, hats and furnishing goods at lowest prices.—
We offer as a special inducement to University students A DISCOUNT of 10 per cent on every purchase. Money back if you want it.
BROWNING, KING & CO.
Manufacturers and retailers of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing at lowest prices.
Main and Eleventh Sts.
Main and Eleventh Sts.
Kansas City, Mo., U. S. A.
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.
College of Physicians and Surgeons OF CHICAGO, (Opposite Cook County Hospital.)
Unsurpassed Clinical and Laboratory Advantages.
Wm. BEAL.
ATTENDANCE'—1895-6, 235
1895-7, 308
1897-8, 409
1898-9, 514
1899-0, 579
Continuous Course After Oct., 19 )
The College of Physicians and Surgeons,
the College of Medicine of the University,
is equipped in faculty, buildings, hospital
facilities, laboratories and library to furnish
a medical and surgical training unsur-
passed in the United States.
Persons interested in medical education
are invited to investigate this school.
WILLIAM ALL PUSKEY, M.D.,
103 State Street, Chicago.
National Bicycles are only $4o at Simpson's.
BEAL & GODDING.
G. F. GODDING
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
Telephone 139
No: 812 and 814 Vermont Street:
Lawrence, Kan.
and His Army.
Gen. Cronje
British-Boer War Stereographs
Made of actual battles in south Africa, including views
—of—
Always Open
Fine Views of the
Phi'ippine Islands, Cuba and Porto Rico.
THS MOST COMPLETE COLLECTION OF VIEWS IN EXISTENCE.
A most complete collection of Stereoscopic Views, not only of these places, but of everything possible for a photographer to secure of a military and naval nature.
Underwood & Underwood,
&
Men of ability can secure lucratvie employment.
Underwood.
YOUNG MEN
MEN
Should investigate the excellent opportunities open to them in the field of veterinary science. It is honorable, it is profitable. Competent veterinarians are in demand. Write for the catalogue of the
KANSASCITYVETERINARYCOLLEGE
- Street, Kansas City Mo.
S. STEWART, M. D., D. V. M , Dean.
High School Graduates
And others who desire a practical education can do no better than to attend our school as the facilities are the best, course of study most practical and work thorough. Prompt attention given to all inquiries.
Catalogue Free.
No Vacation.
Address,
LAWRENCE
Business College
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Have you got to speak a piece?
Well, we don't know of any kind of "effort" from the schoolboy's "recitation" or the schoolgirl's "reading." Well, it's a response to the school and the last career down, the "response to fear" and the last "class dinner," that is not provided for among
Commencement Ports, including "efforts" for all Proe and Cones. Both sides of life questions $1.50.
College Men Three-Minute Decisions $1.00.
College Men Three-Minute Decisions $1.00.
Dice for Price Declaration Reading $1.00.
Dice for Price Declaration Reading $1.00.
Acme Declaration Book, Paper 3c. Cloth 50c.
Acme Declaration Book, Paper 3c. Cloth 50c.
List of "Content" of any or all of above free on request if you mention this ad.
HINDS & NOBLE, Publishers
4-5-13 -14 Cooper Institute
H. Y. City
Schoolbook of all publishers at one store.
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By buying your furnishings and hats of us you are fully protected from the evil of un scruppulous dealers. We keep the golden rule literally.
W BROMELSICK.
PICK-UPS.
Ice cold drinks and cigars at the boat house.
Visitors registered this week; E. G. Osen, Atlantic, Iowa, F. H. Fertig and daughter, Oskedale, Wash.; S. B. Peterson, Springfield, O.; C. M. Whitsker, Topeka.
Dr. Hyde talked on "Dormitory Life," at the Y W C A meeting in the chapel Wednesday.
Prof. Blackmar was in Topeka Tuesday to attend the meeting of the State Historical Society.
Mrs. Walderam von Dahlein, the solisist for the Y. W. C. A. concert, will sing as one number, Buck's "Fear Not Ye, O Israel." At the Presbyterian church, Thursday evening, May 10th. Admission as cents.
Guy Sherman, '79, of Seneca, circulated among old friends on the bill Tuesday.
The following went to Topeka last week to see Washburn play ball: Bliss, Davies, Owens, Moulton, Naismith, Alphin, Stanley, Rising, Lacy, Phillips, and others.
Profs. Penny, Pryor and Farrell will give an organ, piano and violin triad at the Y. W. G. A., concert May _ roth. You know that means a treat —don't miss it.
Miss Claira Marlett of Topeka visited
the Misses Sellars last week.
The Greek Symposium met Tuesday.
Prof. Wilcox lectured on Graeco-Roman sculpture.
Frank Post is the University reporter of the Lawrence World now.
The library was closed Monday and Tuesday nights on account of a fuse being burned out in the shops last week by lighting.
Prof. Dusilap led chapel this week.
He initiated Arthur Noble
Saturday night.
The Kappas initiated Miss Kittie Sellers Saturday night.
Miss Edith Snow returned Monday from a two weeks visit in Kansas City.
The young Women's Christian association has been having a most interesting series of meetings recently. Mrs. Adams gave a very interesting talk on "True Feeling Behind Social Courtesies," last week, and Dr. Hyde spoke at the last meeting on "Dormitory Life." This subject was especially pertinent, as an effort is being made to secure a dormitory at K.U., and Dr. Hyde's talk presented many advantages which such a life offers.
The University of Iowa is offering $20
for a poem suitable for their college song.
Illinois is also offering a cash prizes for a
college song.
Deaf, Dunlain led ahead this week.
STRAW
HATS.
This Season's Fashions Just Opened
All the Novelties.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.
Spain and Babcock were on the campus May day, prepared to take the scrap in with their cameras. They were quite successful, and secured many views of the "riot." Many of the pictures show up the comic side of the fight in a rather startling manner. So many have asked for pictures for souvenirs that they have had a large number finished up and are selling them for 20 cents apiece.
The Lawrence Journal last week printed a very interesting letter from Miss Kate Riggs, who is traveling in Italy.
The American Chemical Journal for April had for its leading article "The Electrical Conductivity of Liquid Ammonia Solutions" by Prof. E C Franklin, assisted by Chas. A Krause.
The Normal students raised about $75 this week for the Famine Fund.
Posters for the India Famine Relief Fund have been up on the bulletin boards this week.
JACCARD'S,
1032 Main St.
Kansas City, Missouri.
The Western College Magazine "for April has the following articles by K. U. people. "The Stoled Sermon," by Mary E. Riddle, 'oo; "His Bestest, Best Girl," by Prudentia Gowell, 'oo; "The Ramance of Rosie," by Gertrude Hill, 'oo; "The Coming of Easter," a poem by Fred Easter Barnett, '02. This magazine is the best of its kind in the United States. Its library number is 411
Samples sent free to graduating classes. Send for them today. We have many new styles and ideas.
The Biological club met Tuesday in Snow hall, and then adjourned to the museum, where Dr. Willston talked about "Dinosauras" and explained the specimens,
Commencement . . . . . . Invitations
Secure boat at the boat house.
a. 400 mL, b. 250 mL
Otto Sump, editor and manager of the K U Lawyer, has been appointed census examiner of a couple of townships in Riley County.
The chemical seminary met Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Cady talked on "Liq uid Air and the Liquefaction of Gases."
Bob Garver spent Sunday at home in Topeka.
A young man down at Baker, wou $5 by telling dog stories for 20 hours one night last week. He gave the amount to the fund that B U is raising for higher education
Prof. Templin talked on "Pessimism" at the lecture of the Epworth League course, Friday.
W I Krebbiel, owner of the McPheron Republican. was married last week to Miss Gussie Ruth of Kingfisher, O. T.
Hugh Means, Law '95, of Chicago,
in the city on business this week.
Miss Stella Ernest went home to Arkansas City Monday, on account of the serious illness of her father.
W. A. White will have an article in Mc Clure's soon on J W Bryan.
Harry Miller, of Perry, a last year's junior, has re-entered school.
C. M. Whitaker, of Topeka, visited on the bill Monday.
The date of the Senior play, is May 29. Ira Hamm, of Burlington, was on the hill Tuesday.
The annual spring concert of the Y. W. C. A. will be held in the Presbyterian church next Thursday evening, May roth. Mrs. Waldemar von Dahlen, of Topeka, will be the solist of the evening, and those who have heard her sing praise her voice highly. The faculty of the music department will assist in the program, and the glee club and the St Cecilia will sing. The program will be excellent in every respect and it is hoped the concert will receive the liberal patronage it merits. Tickets 25 cents.
Columbia Onalusss L. run easy, Simpson sells them this year.
The Senior Faculty base ball game is being played on McCook field this afternoon.
Prof. Holder attended the meeting of the state Historical Society at Topeka Tuesday.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's News Dept.
The freshman chemistry class, under the direction of Prof. Bailey, visited the gas and ice factories in divisions this week.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
The field meet will be held on the 11th,
Friday next.
Speaking of Chas. F. Scott, the Ottawa Herald says: "It pays first to be born smart, and then in addition to live a blameless and industrious life."
By request, the members of last year's class in the teacher's course in English, have been sending letters of advice to this years class. All but one of last year's class are teaching in the high schools of the state.
Uncle Jimmy Mervs was uneasy all day Monday for fear the Freshmen would not put up their May-pole.
Boats at reasonable rates at the boat house.
Golf goods at Smith's.
A ball game between the officers and the chairman of committees occurs today in Haskell pasture. A picnic supper will be eaten, and a visit to Captain Haskell will conclude the festivities.
100% GOOD STOCK
A write-up of our association house appears in the May Inter-Collegiate. An extended notice of our banquet is in the same paper.
Work has begun upon our Hand-book. The plan is to issue 1500 copies of a 75 page leather bound book. The book will appear early in June and be used during the summer correspondence with new students.*
Raymond's mead is a very thirst quenching beverage. The same ice cold Mead sc per glass.
C. E. Rose, A B '99, assistant principal of the Beloit high school, will stop off during Commencement week on his way to spend the summer in Iowa.
A fresh lot of 4x5 plates received at Raymond's. Hammer, Seeds, Cramer & Stanley.
C C Wick is experimenting with spraying fruit trees, to determine its efficiency. Deficient Seniors are being called up by the restrict, and being "instructed."
Prot Hunter has an article in the current quarterly report of the State Board of Agriculture on "Alfalfa Culture and Insect Life."
Those clever posters of the Senior-Faculty game displayed in the hall this week, were drawn by Norman McGillivray. '02.
Simpson sells Carbide for all makes cos. lamps
all makes gas lamps.
The Glee Club will sing at the Y W C A concert at the Presbyterian church May to. Be sure to hear them.
Prof Hunter and WS Sutton will have an article on "Naleanople" in the next number of Psche.
"Eng 01" is destined to become a wonderful class if their feat getting the big 3-ton rock up on the campus is an index. The regular team will play the Lawrence Athletics on McCook field Wednesday May 9.
Prof Dyche did not get Rajah's skin for the museum as reported last week. The owners wanted 500 for it and there is no University fund for such purpose, so it went to some New Pork parties.
Prof Griffith takes his art class out in the woods to work these fine days.
The Kansas-Nebraska debate has been postponed to May 18. It takes place at Lincoln
Prof Higgins lectured on Dental jurisprudence at the meeting of the Dental association in Topela Thursday.
Mrs. Cora McCullom Smith read "Jack the Fisherman" at the faculty concert Thursday night.
Prof Marrell of Park college was a visitor Thursday.
Wilcox, Seeds, MacEchar, Vincent,
and Nofsinger composed a fishing party to
the Wakaraus Friday morning to be gone
until Sunday.
The Moulton club "ate up" the Dining Hall team last Saturday, 17-9.
Prof H P Cady has gone to Chicago on business connected with his late invention for separating gold.
The advanced English composition class, ninety-five members, were instructed to write up the history of the late Mrs Mandell for yesterday's work.
The faculty council did not "forbid" the May day scrap, but merely passed resolutions "disapproving" of it.
Shearer & Co. Spalding's
Golf is rivaling baseball here now for the attention of the students.
Special prices on MILLINERY all of next week. You can buy beautiful trimmed hats at about half price.
For
Graduating Dresses
Spalding's OFFICIAL ATHLETIC GOODS
We are showing a beautiful line of all the choice weaves for graduating dresses t prices to suit all. Your money will go farther here than at any other store in Lawrence.
Officially adopted by the leading Colleges, Schools and Athletic Clubs of
Country.
BASE BALL
FOOT BALL
GOLF
LEAGUE BALL
MOTORCYCLE LEAGUE
CYCLES
TENNIS
ATHLETICS
GYMNASIUM
Spalding's Official
A. G, SPALDING & BROS.
NEW YORK CHICAGO DENVER
THE K. U. WEEKLY
LEGEND Dell is the Official Ball of the National league and联赛 associations.
Hadamssa Catalogue
Freedom Air address.
Freeport air address.
Spalding's Base Ball
cruise for 1200.10
ship.
News and Advertising Medium
Kansas State University.
It Reaches Publishes Of and for Weekly
ALL
Students
News Departments The Time
That is why you should PATRONIZE it.
That is why you should SUBSCRIBE for it.
HA CUTLER & SON
CALL UP 333. E. HENRY ST
Progressive Printers.
Marion-Sims College of Meidcine.
St. Louis, Mo.
Medical and Dental
DEPARTMENTS
Offers
Advantages Superior to Those of Any Institution West of the Mississippi River.
Laboratory instruction in Anatomy, Organic and Inorganic Chemistry, qualitative and quantitative; Histology, Pathology Bacteriology, Physiology, Physiological Chemistry, Obstetrics, Surgery and Clinical Microscopy.
Clinical instruction in the City Hospital (five hours a week), Insane Asylum (two hours a week), Grand Ave. Dispensary (eleven hours a week), Rebekah Hospital (on college grounds) and other hospitals. Didactic instruction, recitations, quizzes and written reviews in all branches of medicine.
For further information address,
21487 11 1019100 Y. H. BOND, M. D., Dean,
Grand & Page A...
Grand & Page Aves.
H. W, LOEB, M. D., Secretary 3559 Olive Street.
THOUGHTS.
"The best part of a man's education is that which he gives himself."
"Energy will do anything that can be done in this world; and no talents, no circumstances, no opportunity, will make a two-legged animal without it."
—Goethe.
"There is no substitute for thorough and ardent and sincere earnestness."
—Dickens.
"Victory belongs to the most perse-
vering "— Napoleon.
"There is no easy road to success. I thank God for it. A trained man will make his life tell. Without training men are left on the sea of luck where thousands go down, while one meets with success." — Garfield.
This world is full of fools, and he who would not wish to see one must not only shut himself up alone, but also break his looking glass. $ \cdot $ Boileau.
WILLIS
Photo Artist. 933 Mass St
HUTSON'S
BAKERY.
70G Vermont'Street.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading
grocers, for food. #45-2.
O.P.LEONARD
THE TAILOR,
THE TAILOR.
If you desire fine work at reasonable prices. Call and see early spring styles.
735 Mass. St.
CO TO
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FOR
FINE SHOE REPAIRING
836 Mass. Street. )
INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU Cotrell & Leonard.
Albany, N. Y.
M
Caps A N D Gowns
Illustrated Bulletin etc. on application
To the American Universities and Colleges To Univ.
Spring Samples
of Kans., Univ. of Nebr., Univ. of Mo, Univ
of Ill., Univ. of Chicago, Univ. of Mich.
U., Columbia, U., Harvard, Univ
of Fa., Bryn Mawr, Yale, Radcliffe,
or Ilys.
THE TAILOR
Have Arrived PROTSCH
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SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS
For the next 30 days on first class Cabinet Photos.
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728 Mass. St.
Work Guaranteed With Prompt Delivery.
MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINES
Summer Practice Courses in Surveying Practice, Dress Dressing Mine Surveying and tone illustrating the color red. Booklet on tone illustrating the color yellow. May 1st. For booklet and catalogue address
F. W. McNAIR, Pres't,
Houghton. Mich.
CHAS. L. HESS.
Meat Market
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
WHO'S WHO IN MYTHOLOGY?
Enduring learning, 'le t'hé, when we run across the name of God in the daily paper, or in a book that is not known.' Or we find that a beautiful painting or an opening of a stained-glass object of the most triumphant. We publish this piece, which gives the name of every god or goddess, or how whose name is ever lively and brightly described, to each description to enable us to connect with the god(s). When we form them so convincingly 'known', as if one had even heard of Tatiana or Apollo or Thalia, or Anna,
1030 MYTHOLOGICAL CHARACTERS
BRIEFLY DESCRIBED
BRIEFLY ESCRIBED
Nearly bound in clearly audible, of convenient size
noticeable to the eye.
COLORADO WINS.
Seventy-five Cents Postpaid
HINDS & NOBLE, Publishers
4-5-6-12-13-14 Cooper Institute. New York City
Schoolbook of all publishers on one store
THE KANSANS WERE DEFEATED IN
THE KANSAS-COLORADO DEBATE
AT BOULDER LAST FRIDAY
THE VOTE WAS ONE TO TWO.
The Kansas Jayhawkers Were Royally Entertained by the Students While in Boulder. - A Large Audience Attended this Debate.
In the Kansas-Colorado inter-state debating contest held at Boulder on Friday evening, April 27, the K. U. boys were defeated by a vote of 2 to 1.
The judges were Hon. R. H. Whitley, Judge S. S. Dower and Hon. J. P. Maxwell, all of Boulder city. Whitely and Downer voted for Colorado; they are at present members of the legislature and the recognized lobbies for the university as well as former graduates. Hon. J. P. Maxwell voted in favor of Kansas.
The speakers for Kaussa were: George L, Davis, W. F. Mowry and S. H. Wyatt; or Colorado: H. W. Coad, F. H. Hopkins and S, E. Nagle.
The question was: "Rescived, that United States senators should be elected by a popular vote of the people." Kansas took the affirmative.
it was a little unfortunate that our boys should have had to contest with another college that had chosen judges who were so closely identified with the college against which the Kansans were contesting.
Mr. Davis, when asked for a statement, said: 'I have nothing but the highest praise for the Colorado University, the city of Boulder and the student body. It is a fine University located at a most excellent place and the members of the faculty and student body are very congenial. We were taken up into the mountains by the members of the Glee Club who are typical college boys. As well as shown a fine time at a dancing party Saturday evening. We were not at all surprised by the decision of the judges as college spirit like love is blinding, in fact the one vote which we received was a surprise party to us. We were only too well satisfied in the morning when we arrived and found the status of things that it was almost useless to try to win. One of our team was so confident that we would not receive a single vote that he made a wager to that effect, the consideration to be the liquidation of some little expense that was to be incurred in Denver on our return home. The audience was a very appreciative as well as a very fine appearing concourse of people.
Arrangements are being made to meet Colorado next year upon the gridiron as well as in debate.
To the New York University is to belong the distinction of possessing on its campus at University Heights, New York, a builder or colonnade in which the names of great Americans are to be perpetuated. This hall or temple of fame is the gift of a "friend of the university," who is generally believed to be Miss Helen M. Gould It will take the form of a colonnade, connecting the Hall of Philosophy and the Hall of Languages; it is to be 506 feet long, of semi-circular shape, and it will stand 170 feet above the Harlem river. The structure is to have one hundred and fifty panels, each about $2x8$ feet, upon which inscriptions are to be placed. During the present year fifty names of great Americans are to be inscribed at the close of every subsequent five years five additional panels will be inscribed, and the entire number will have been used by the year 2000. For the purpose of selecting the first fifty names to be inscribed in this hall of fame for great Americans the university authorities invite nominations from the public in general until May 1 These should be addressed to the chancellor of New York University, New York City —The Chautauquan.
There was only one essay written for the Bryan prize. The time limit expired Tuesday.
MANAGER WALTER O LINDSAY
Presents
LILLIAN ATWOOD and a capital company in the racing
One Night Monday, May 7,
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
SAPHO
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and a capital company in the raging situation
You've heard about her, now's your chance to see her.
Various religious bodies in this country and abroad have seized upon the closing of one century and the opening of another as the "psychological moment" in which to organize and carry on to a successful conclusion a general movement for their material and spiritual betterment. This new "cause," which has come to be known as the "Twentieth Century Movement," had its rise in England, and possessing the British characteristic of expansion has spread throughout the world. It had its inception in the mind of the Hon. Robert W Perks, M P, of London, a member of the Wesleyan Methodist church, and one of its ablest, most generous sons. The unique scheme was launched in 1898, at the conference of the Wesleyan Methodist church held in Hull under the presidency of the Rev. Hugh Price Hughes.
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The proposition as outlined by Mr. Perks adopted by the Wesleyan conference in preparation for the unequaled opportunities that will invite the activities of the church in the new centurd, and to properly dijacre these anticipated duties and responsibilities involves two things. First the holding of special services of thanksgiving and dedication on the first day of the new century, and to present on that day in each church of the denomination a complete roll of church members and adherents by whom the roll shall have been signed! It is proposed in the second place that each name on the roll—and it is expected that there will be one million signatures—shall represent a gift of our guinea($5,24) the free chering of the signer of the roll * ** One of the first of the Methodist bodies or this side of the water to inaugurate the "twentieth century movement" was the Methodist church of Canada, which through its general conference of 1898 proposed a fund of $1,000,000. This scheme was launched early in October last year, the pace having been set by a great meeting in Metropolitan Church Toronto, at which $250,000 was pledged by the Methodist churches of that city On October 8, 1899, the plan was prepresented simultaneously in every Methodus pulpit in Canada, and within about two months over one-half of the entire sun asked for was pledged, one church in Toronto—Sherbourne street—having subscribed $200,000—The Chautauqua.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and 1.00.
At the last meeting of the National Educational association a committee was appointed to consider the practicability of establishing a national university at Washington. This committee met some months ago and practically decided that the establishment of a great university on the plan of those already established in this country is not desirable; but it was thought that some scheme might be devised by which the vast resources of the government at Washington might be utilized in the interest of higher education. The matter was placed in the hands of a sub-committee, which reported to the general committee at its recent meeting in Chicago.
One plan is, that, as Congress is on recourse favoring the use of the government scientific facilities and libraries by students and investigators, Congress authorized the regents of the Smithsonian Institution to undertake the development of a plan by which these valuable resources of the government shall be placed within the reach of postgraduate students. Congress will be asked to provide an assistant secretary for the Smithsonian Institution, who shall have charge of this department, make known the facilities for study and investigation that exist in Washington, and arrange rules and regulations relating to the use of the collections and other means of research. It is doubtful, however, if Congress has authority to appropriate money for this purpose; and therefore it is suggested that the regents of the Smithsonian Institution appeal to the general public for gifts of money to be used in providing building, laboratories, equipment and endowments for purposes of instruction. What seems to be a more reasonable and practical plan is the transformation of the present bureau of education into an independent department similar to the Department of Labor, and charging this Department of Education with the formulation of a plan by which suitably qualified persons may undertake research in the various departments and collections at Washington —The Chatau quan.
Wanted—Honest man or woman to travel for large-house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton bldg., Chicago.
The ten states represented in the Interstate Oratorical contest at Denver Thursday night were Ohio, Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois and Colorado.
DONNELLY BROS.
Livory. Boarding and Hack Stables.
New Rubber Tire Rigs.
890-716 New HampshireStreet.
Telephone 100.
The University of Minnesota is pushing a western oratorical league. Minnesota and Nebraska are in it now and Kansas has been invited to join.
The Lawrence National Bank
New Rubber Tire Rigs.
Capital $100,000 Surplus $10,000
Deposits $50,000 Discounts $30,000
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
The Board of Directors.
M. L. Moore,
H. J. Glantart,
A. Hainley,
W. S. Spart,
J. D. HOWSBROOK        R. W. SPARK
            President.
W. L. HOWS           H. E. BENSON
            Coach
            and Vice President
R. H. STEWART.
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
And Bath Rooms.
No. 838 Mass, St.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $106,000. Surplus $18,600.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C A. HILL,
Vice President.
C, H. TUCKER,
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN,
Ass' Cushler.
DIRECTORS.
J. W. WATKINS, C.A. HILL, A.C. MITCHELL
W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, C.H. TUCKER
Savings Department deposits receive Tuesdays and Fridays. Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
GERHARD BROS., Props.
Star Bakery.
We solicit the patronage of the people
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged.
Weuse's Barber Shop
News and Cigar Stand,
724 Mass Street
Juvenille, Kansas
Acceeery for Kansas City Times, Topeka State
Agency for Kansas City Times, Topeka State
University, Chicago, Illinois, Colorado,
Wilder Ridge, Steam Lake
H. FUEL, JR.
Boot and Shoe Maker,
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special Reduction to tuden
E. T. ARNOLD,
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St. A HILL 108-333
FANCY. AND STAPLE GROCERIES
All textbooks should be our prices. Prompt
Arrives. Telephone:
PHYSICIANS.
F. D. MORSE, A M., M.D.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodard's Drug Store.
DR. GEORGE W.JONES,
PHYSIOAN AND SURGEON
Office 32 Massachusetts St.
Office and residence telephone No. 38.
A. W. CLARK, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEQ
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street. Office over Woodward's drug store Telephone 181.
Dr. Walter S. Bunn.
Tel. 266.
A. J. ANDERSON.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and Residence 740 Mass, St.
Office Lawrence,
717 Vermont St KANSAS.
DENTISTS.
DENTAL ROOMS,
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D.S.
Over Dailier's China Store. Lawrence, Kan
A. P. HULTZ, Dentist.
No. 735. Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S.
Dentist,
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 200-2.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
DENTIST.
Office: 743 Massachusetts St,
Lawrence, Kan.
hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
C. E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
10 to the 0.4 Reliable
Students' Shoemaker,
JAS. E. EDMUNSON. 915 Mass. St.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute)
Best Shoe Repairer in the City.
Take Your Shoes to Him.
Moved from 1017 to 1027 Mass. St.
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE BUGGY FACTORY ON EARTH WRITE FOR
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concerns and big however, also need them. If cheap write p if you
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made to secure a *RIDER AGENT* in
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**SPECIFICATIONS.** Furniture, 32.48 x 40 in, upholstery, 19.58 in, Best price 600s, Bath, plush, reinforced, expanse rugs to fasten seat post and floor mount, 600s, Bath, bath mat, high back chair, the easiest running known! Record "A" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "B" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "C" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "D" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "E" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "F" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "G" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "H" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "I" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "J" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "K" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "L" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "M" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "N" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "O" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "P" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "Q" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "R" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "S" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "T" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "U" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "V" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "W" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "X" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "Y" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known! Record "Z" from the feet and eye of the easiest running known!
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**CHARABLE 10 BUT** traiting catalogues for use a few days. We need one person to use. We have seven hundred SECOND HAND WHEELS taken in trade which we each also some referral samples and 99 models very cheap. Send for Barbat Inst. unguessed book or business bank or college book. I send a letter of reference direct from the banks in Chicago to you wish it.
SEND YOUR ORDER
J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Chicago, Ill.
Librarian.
100.
Kansas University Weekly.
Kan,
D. 8.
Vol. VIII. No. 31.
uker,
FOR
AND
LUGE
N.
City.
REE
DANCE
or many
ALLIES SHIP
and to oak
and to
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are meant
to present
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6.50
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reducing
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THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
0, 11k
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, MAY 12. 1900
Spring Goods
BRIGHT,
NEW and
NOBBY.
SEE THEM DAVIES,
The Students Tailor.
ZUTTEMEISTER Ice Cream and Confectionery.
Tel 188. 723 Mass. St
Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds Wm. Rowe. 838 Mass. St
HOME STORE.
Home Made Bread, Cake, Cookies, Dough-
nuts and Cheese.
UNIVERSITY CREAMCANDY
Send in your picnic orders.
MRS. PRENTICE.
219-5
1106 Mass, St.
COOPER'S BROTHERS
Careful Handling of Linen
is the rule in all the departments of our laundry, and our customers have the gratification of knowing that their Shirts, Collars and Cuffs are laundered in an exceptional manner and with comfort and that they can be returned torn or scuffed on to the edges. We excel in fine laundry work. New students give us a trial. WILDER BROS.
WM.□WIEDEMANN,
ICE CRFAM PARLOR.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery
Student Trade Solicited.
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
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Corner Warren and Mass. Sts.
Over Meiathoffer & Wilder's.
A. E. PROTSCH,
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$25.00 " 22.
$22.00 " 19.00
Others in Proportion.
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THE TAILOR,
800 Mass, St. Over Spalding's
THE EASTERN TRIP
IT WAS HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL BOTH FROM A FINANCIAL AND A WINNINGPOINT OF VIEW FIVE OUT OF NINE GAMES IS NOT SO BAD.
ECHOES FROM THE PRESS.
All Along the Line the Varsity Nine Received Favorable Comment. The Boys Were Praised by All Spectators.
It would not be treating that gallant 'Varsity nine right if the WEEKLY did not try to sing its praises a little bit. It was the first time that a Kansas team ever made such a tour and it was the most successful tour that any college team has made for years. It is a phenomenal record when a team wins five out of nine games on a trip. Even the professional teams that have the best of care and are fully accustomed to baseball life, do not make such records. Last year Nebraska won three of her sixteen games on the eastern trip and they spent almost twice as much time as our nine on the road. There is another thing that must be considered. The 'Varsity nine made remarkable time on its trip. Two games were played, we may say, between trains. The Iowa game was pulled off and the boys were out of town in three hours after they arrived. They were met at the train by busses hurriedly driven to the hotel and then rushed to the ball park, and after the game taken on a run to catch the train that was being held for them.
A similar thing happened at Columbia The boys were in town only three hours, but they showed Missouri a whole lot of things in those three hours.
The Kansas aggregation was highly honored on its trip. Manager Nichols held trains, had special meals at hotels, and carried things on just as if there were a whole train load of Kansans on the road.
The trip paid out in full, but it was only by the most judicious care on the part of the management. The local association had figured on losing at least $75 but the thing paid out. Manager Nichols told the WEBKLY man how it was done, but it won't bear repeating. It was holding trains and things that did it.
Of course the boys had a good time and were well treated. They put up at the best hotels all along the line. At Des Moines the boys spent three nights and two days they were shown every possible courtesy. Even the governor of that great state honored the sturdy Jayhawkers by showing them around the Capitol.
At Topeka and St Marys the boys were well treated, at Manhattan the farmers sort of snubbed cur boys and it is doubtful whether they fuss with the farmers any more. They can't play ball anyhow. In Illinois and Missouri the boys bad only such treatment as the western people can offer.
Besides being well treated the boys were courteous to their hosts. Manager Nichols and Captain Parent received congratulations at every town on the good behavior and manliness of their men. But then everybody knows the boys were nice so it is only necessary to review some of the games and print comments from the press.
All the farmers at the 'Ag' College were out but their nine did not care to stay in the game, and so played quits in the fifth, giving the 'Varsity the game by default.
Washburn won one of the greatest victories in the annals of her baseball history when she defeated K. U. last Thursday on Washburn field.
The following clippings from college papers in the schools where the boys played although somewhat partisan at times, do the 'Varsity boys credit and sufficiently explain the games played:
At Washburn the boys ought to have won the game. They played all around the local team and lost only on a technica decision. A questionable home run with both bases full is what did it.
infielders of both teams much credit is due for good, fast work. The players played up to perfect form, although their chances were few. So far as batting is concerned the teams broke about even, although at times the Washburn men no doubt got the best of it. Arkten pitched a fine game for Washburn. It is his first year in the box and by next year he will probably be a first class amateur pitcher. Hall threw the ball well for K U., although the Wash-burn men found him easily at opportune moments.
Although the ground was rather sluggish, the day was an ideal one for base ball, and both teams played with vim and ginger, that was truly refreshing. Comparatively few errors were made, and the most of these were wild throws. To the
The feature of the game was the long hit by Captain Stahl in the sixth inning. With three men on bases he drove the ball over the fence for a home run, netting four scores. Just before this hit the score were even, 1 to 1. K. U. went to work with a will in the remaining innings and succeeded in getting four runs, but were unable to tie the score. The game ended with the score of 6 to 5.
Washburn . 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 9 $^{2}$ -6
K. U. . 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 $^{-} 0-5$
Umpire, Banks; scorer, Anderson. —
Washburn Review.
The score by innings:
What promised to be one of the prettiest games of base ball ever played upon the home diamond took place last Friday afternoon between the Kansas university Reds and the K S A C team. As it was, but four and a half innings were played and the score stood: University 1, College 2.
It was the great game of the season, everyone was interested, and by 3:30 a great throng of enthusiastic spectators had gathered at Athletic Park to witness the victory or defeat of our gallant nine. As usual, the College Cadet Band escorted the teams to the grounds.
The playing of the two teams was very even. At the beginning of the fifth inning the score stood 1 to 2 in favor of the "farmers."
The fifth inning was not completed, and it was during the first half of this inning that the controversy arose which caused the game to be discontinued. K U was at the bat and Freeburt had just scored one tally. There was a man on second and another on third. "Dad" Turner had the ball, and Coldren, the catcher, was standing on home plate, when one of the University players who was ostensibly coaching the runner on third base, suddely ran down the line towards the home plate. Turner at first glance naturally thought it was the base runner and made a slight movement as if to throw the ball, intending to put out the runner if such was the case. But umpire Moore immediately called a ball and ordered the base runners to advance a base.—Agricultural College Herald.
The Kansas University base ball team was defeated by the Varsity team Tuesday afternoon by a score of 10 to 3. That was the final score but if the Iowa team had kept up its standard of playing of the first four innings the Jayhawkers from Kans-sas U would have been shut out. The Iowans played ball in those innings. The Kansans—well they talked about playing. As one of their men remarked, they knew all about the game if they couldn't play it.
A $1.50 Fountain Pen Warranted 14 karat gold for
The game was one that possessed much interest for the well filled grandstand and the good plays of both teams were well appreciated. In the second inning Tucker made a good hit to center field but Keynolds stole it from him by a remarkable catch, which caught Morgan on first base and retired the side. In the first four innings Kansas had twelve men at bat. In three of these innings a fourth man faced the pitcher but a runner was caught in attempting to steal a base. Hurst and Yates made an excellent battery for Iowa and received good support all around. Parent, Housh and Moore are excellent players. The support which the
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917 Massachusetts Street
fielders gave the Kansas battery was quite disappointing.
The score:
IOWA
AB R H II PO A E
Storey, lf. 5 2 1 4 0
Warner, 1b. 5 1 3 11 0 0
Struble, 3b. 5 0 0 1 0 2
Yates, c. 4 1 2 3 3 0
Parsons, cf. 5 1 0 1 0 0
Reynolds, 2b. 5 0 1 2 1 1
Davis, rf. 4 1 1 2 1 2
Hurst, p. 4 2 2 2 3 0
41 10-11 27 II KANSAS
AB R H PO A E
Housh, ab. 4 0 2 3 1 0
Poorman, ss. 4 0 0 2 4 2
Parent, c. 4 0 0 5 1 0
Moore, b. 4 1 1 4 4 0
Morgan, p. 4 1 1 0 1 0
Tucker, if. 3 0 0 2 0 1
Barnett, cf. 4 1 1 2 0 3
Hall, rf. 2 0 1 0 0 1
Freibert, ib. 3 0 0 9 0 0
32 3 6 27 11
Score by inning:
Iowa—0 1 4 3 0 1 0 1 0 —10
Hits—0 1 4 2 0 2 1 0 —11
Kansas—0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 —3
Hits—1 1 0 0 3 1 0 —1
- Stolen bases. Housh, 2; Davis, 2; Par,
sons, Williams. Two base hits, Hall, Yates
Williams. Double Plays, Reynolds to
Warner. Bases on bals, off Morgan 3, off
Hurst 1. Hit by pitched ball, Davis.
Struck out by Morgan 4, by Hurst 2
Passed ball parent! Wild pitch Hurst-
Time of game, 2 hours. Umpire,
Cavanaugh,—Iowa University Vidette-Re-
porter.
In a game replete wild and woolly errors, pyrotechnic batting, with now and then a brilliant play, Chicago university's ball team took Kansas university into camp yesterday by a score of 13 to 7. The game was won and lost half a dozen times by both teams, and it was not until the seventh inning that the maroons put the result beyond a doubt.
Rogers pitched a good game for the maverons, but his support was yellow. Eight men fanned before him, and the hits made off him were scattered. Morgan late of the Texas league, who pitched for Kansas, was found for eight hits, including a double, two triples, and a home run. All of Chicago's hits were opportune.
The features of the game included the battery work of Rogers and Harver, double plays by Chicago, the fielding of Poorman and the batting of the local team—Inter Ocean
The base ball team of the University of Kansas was defeated yesterday afternoon by the team of the University of Chicago, in one of the poorest exhibitions of base ball this season. The score was 13 to 7 in the maroon's favor.
The advent of the Kansas delegations in Chicago came near being a success. At one time they contrived to get the lead on the maroons, who through rank errors allowed the visitors to get the better end of the game. The maroons rallied, and by timely biting and good base running pulled the game out of the fire—Times Herald.
COMING EVENTS.
19. K U-K S A C, McCook.
19. Winners of games of May 11 and 12
19. Pharmics vs Freshmen or Juniors,
McCook field.
19. K U-S. D. U. meet, Sioux City.
19. Steeplechase, suburbs.
22. K, U-N U. McCook.
25. Pantathlon, McCook.
26. K U-O U. McCook.
26. K U-M U. meet, Columbia.
29. Senior play, Opera House.
31. Commencement concert, Frazen
ball.
June 2, K U-K C A C, McCook.
June 2. K U-K C A C, McCook.
3. Baccalaureate sermon, Frazer hall.
4. Sigma Xi address, Frazer hall.
5. Class Day.
6. K U-Alumni, McCook.
7. Annual Alumni Address, Frazen Hall.
8. Dedication of Fowler Shops.
9. Commencement Exercises, Frazen Hall.
Miss Elinor Blakeley, who has been teaching in the Hutchinson High school this winter, will soon take a position with the State Historical Society in Topeka.
THE
SENIOR FACULTY GAME.
IT WAS HIGHLY AMUSING AND THERE WAS AN OCCASIONAL PLAY |WORTHY OF MENTION.
FACULTY USED THEIR HEADS.
They Would Fill the Bases and Then Walk, Forcing in Four Runs During the Game.
Saturday on McCook, the Seniors corralled the faculty in a very amusing, close and exciting game. Of course no one expected to see a fast game; the spectators went out to laugh and have a good time.
But there was an occasional good play that elicited a good round of applause, especially if the play was made by one of the unmarried members of the faculty.
Archibald Hogg caught a good game, and was admired by all the pretty girls. Carr, the imported twirler, played a good part of his own game. Carr has speed and things, and plays well. Mr Lincoln at short, picked one off occasionally and shot it over to first in good style. He also did good work at the bat, by waiting for a walk. Burdick, at second, was all right in his way but he weighs too much. Adams, Hunter and Bartow did good work looking for flies in the out field.
The Seniors played mighty fast ball the first inning or two. They started off the first inning and trotted five men around the circuit before the faculty could apply a brake to the fireworks. The seniors did all their scoring in the first three innings. After that they were in the air a good deal. The faculty showed superior head training and perhaps would have won the game if nine innings had been played.
It was a good game, better than people expected to see. Nobody swore because he did not get his money's worth. Every body had a good time.
It would be cruel to say how many errors, strike outs, hits and things there were but one very patient man kept count of them and he loves the faculty so much that he refuses to divulge the complete number.
Seniors Positions Faculty
Wood. c Hogg
Lindas. r b Canfield
Moulton a b Burdick
Russell. 3 b McClung
Kelley, E. s Lincoln
Smith. l f Hunter
Duer. c f Adams
Means. r f Bartow
Yale. p Carr
The following is the positions of the
Annual Sermon.
The rooting for both teams was good; the faculty rooters were mostly in the grand stand while the seniors' supporters were scattered, every where. George O. Foster led the rooting for the faculty on the bleachers and all the nice girls on the grandstand were fussy because he would not bring his cow bell over and join the big faculty crowd.
The Christian Associations have secure Dr S G Smith of St Paul, Minnesota, for the "annual sermon," May 20. Mr Smith is pastor of the People's church of St Paul and is perhaps the most prominent clergyman of the Northwest.
The service on the 20th will be in the evening at chapel hall.
Wanted—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton bldg., Chicago.
To
To Have and to Hold
and all other late books, as well as a complete line of FINE STATIONERY and PICTURES
FINE PICTURES
Always Up to Date.
ROWLANDS & HALL
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
LYMAN L. HUMPHREY,
Associates:
GEO. L. DAVIS, GEO. BARCUS.,
Literary Editor:
WEBSTER WILDER.
Local Editor.
E. S. LINDAS.
Associates:
H. H. TANGMAN. D. W. Wood.
E. H. M.CATH. R. M. EMBRY
JAS. A. DEVLIN. J. CLARKE SWAZZE,
FRANK MARCRY. VIRGINIA MCROCKY.
Society Editor:
ESTELLE RIDDLE.
Managing Editor:
E. McSHEA,
Associate:
WALTER, J. MEER,
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary and treasurer, Geo. Foster, the managing editor, or at the WEEKLY OFFICE.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum n advance, single copies 5 cents.
Address: all communications to E. McShea, 733 Miss. street, Lawrence Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as sec ond class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN., MAY 12, 1900.
The Minnesota Daily blossoms cut this week. Notwithstanding the fact that the Ariel is a good weekly paper, the Daily will fill a long felt need at the University of Minnesota.
The State Normal with its characteristic progressiveness, is just now in the height of basket ball when the base ball season is drawing to a close in most other school. How about it. Mr. Oven Man?
The best laid p'ans of mice and men
gang aft aglee."
This is the only consolation for the sophomores of Washburn college over their May pole "scrap." The freshmen clearly outwitted them. They put up their pole on the campus and the sophomores despite their well laid plans, were unable to take it down.
It is true that the path of the editor of a college paper is not strenued with roses but we have tried to make the best of it. We have encountered numerous difficulties but have born our burden humbly and meekly until some malicious individual took our new spring hat from the library while we were rustling an item a few days age, without leaving another in its place and now we think we have a kick coming. The worst of it was that the editor had not yet had a chance to wear it down to see his best girl and now she will probably cut him cold because he has to wear his last winter's sky-piece. It may have been carelessness on the part of the individual, in fact we hope it was, but such carelessness may some day land him where the state furnishes him with hats etc. We have a nice hat mark that was intended for the hat and if the person will kindly call around at our office he may have it too as it is no good to us now.
There are 77 Kansas counties, 21 states and territories, and 3 foreign countries represented in the present enrollment of students at the University, with Cuba, Porto Rica, Hawaii, and the Philippines still to come in Think of what an impetus will be given to foot racing when several hundred of the tribe of Aguinaldo enter K U.—Iola Register.
Gov Stanley congratulated Chancellor Snow on the amount of money raised here for the India Famine fund.
There are times when it it is especially difficult for one to say exactly what one means but never have we had so much difficulty in that line as in talking to the readers of the WEEKLY. The type setters persist in twisting our remarks around until we can scarcely recognize them and generally feel like disowning them. Last week in one of the editorials occurred the remark that "the Missourians should not be encouraged by their defeats," while the copy read "discouraged" as plain as the nose on a man's face. Such mistakes are extremely aggravating but we ask the readers of the WEEKLY to overlook them.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY.
The number of students enrolled at the end of the first term is 1102, a gain of 20 over the enrollment of one year ago, and 131 more than the total registration for the year 1895-99 It is gratifying to note that no one school of the University can claim all of the increase, each having a share of it. Also much area is represented in the University, the registration showing the presence of students from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, 'Colorado, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Washington, Montana, Arizona and South Dakota.
Important changes have been made this year in the work offered by the various schools of the University. In the school of arts new and advanced courses have been added in the departments of philosophy, chemistry, German and English; and military drill has been a part of the regular work in physical training. In the school of law a third year has been added and entrance requirements have been raised.
The school of engineering has added to its work courses in mechanical and mining engineering
The School of Pharmacy now offers two courses of study: one a two years course leading to the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist, the other a four years course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science.
Hitherto one year of preparatory work in Medicine has been included in the School of Arts, but this year the work in Medicine has had another year added to it and the two years thus obtained now constitute the School of Medicine. This courses comprises all the so-called scientific branches preparatory to instruction in practical and clinical work. It is the intention to add as soon as practicable, the remaining courses of medical instruction, completing the full four year's work for the medical degree. The school is a member of the Association of American Medical colleges and prepares its graduates for admission to the third year of the eastern medical colleges.
The board of instruction now numbers seventy. Ten new positions have recently been created. Of these, five are filled by Kansas University men.
Within the past year one new building has been completed and a second begun. The Fowler Machine shops, the gift of Mr. George A. Fowler of Kansas City, Mo, were placed in use early in the spring of 1899, and a few months later work began on the new chemistry building provided for by appropriation of the last legislature. This building is now under roof, and it is thought that it will be ready for use by the opening of the next fall term —The Oread.
A Golden Treasury of Good Reading.
For girls a special group of stories has been procured. These stories are by such well-known story writers as Sarah Orne Jewett, Mary E Wilkins, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Edith Wharton, Eliza O White, Morgangraf Sangster, Ellen Mackubin, Florence Converse and Kate Chopin. They will be paricularly interested also in Margaret Deland's article, "The Modern Girl's ambitions," "The Tasmitza," by Mrs. Burton Harrison; and "Taste in Music," by Reginald de Koven.
Every member of the family, old and young, is considered in preparing the contents of the Youth's Companion. This is shown by a glance at some of the contrib- fusions announced for the volumes for 1900. For boys, besides some fifty carriage stories, may be mentioned Andrew Carnegie's article, "The Habit of Thrirt"; "My First Survey," by Prof. John Trowbridge; "About Lawyers," by the Hon. John W Griggs; "Country Boys Who Come to New York," by S A Nelson; "Character, Credit, Capital" by the Hon Lyman J. Gage; "The Boyhood of Farraug," by Capt A T Mahan; and"Ambitions: True and False," by Bishop Henry C Potter.
For readers of all ages may be noted: "The Experiences of a Bandmaster," by John Philip Sousa; Perilous Service in the Philippines, "by General Wesley Merritt; "Are there Too Many College Men?"; Prof. James B Angelt; "Can We Prolong Our Lives?" by Dr. Cyrus Edson: "Photographing Stars" by Prof. C A Young; "A Baritone among Famous People," by Victor Maurel; My War Horses, by Gen. Joseph Wheeler; "The Brownings," by Harriet Hosmer; "Pulpit Eloquence," by Dean Farrar.
Illustrated Announcement Number, containing a full prospectus of the volume for 1900, will be sent free to any address.
THE YOUNTH'S COMPANION.
203 Columbus Ave. Boston. Mass.
The Zandas gave their last parts last night in Pythian hall, and if possible, it was even more enjoyable than any of the others given by them. During the two years existence of the Zenda club, it maintained an enviable reputation and its parties have been most popular. The necessity for the clubs disbanding, caused by the graduation of all of its members but two, is as much regretted by its friends as by the individual member.
Misses Sylvia Robinson, Gladys Morgan and Amber Robinson entertained the Zendas and their young lady friends at a picnic at Suspension bridge Saturday.
SOCIETY.
The cap and gown reception given by Chancellor Snow to the seniors Friday was very pretty. It was held in library hall. The long hall was tastefully garnished with palms and flowers, snowball being the principal among these. Chancellor Snow received the guests, assisted by Professor and Mrs. Miller, Professor Sayre and wife, Professor Blackmar, Professor Penny and Mrs. Penny, Professor and Mrs. Green, Professor Marvin, Professor Williston and wife, thus representing the deans of all the schools. Some of the seniors from each school assisted the receiving party in making the evening pass pleasantly for all present. Irres were served during the evening at small tables.
The Pi Delt boys and their girl friends went up the river to Cameron Bluff Saturday evening. They left the boat house about four o'clock in the afternoon, carrying well filled lunch baskets in the boats, and returned by moonlight.
The West Lawrence High Five club
went up the river Thursday afternoon, took
lunch at Cameron's Bluff and returned
later in the evening.
The active and alumnae members of Kappa Alpha Theta received Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Isabelle Havan, on Ohio street. The parrons were decorated profusely with flowers, snowballs being clustered about in great bunches, and panies, the fraternal flower, set in vaces in every available space. In the dining room snowballs and panies were used effectively, and here ices cake and punch were served to the guests.
Mr. Asa Canavan, '98 now in the draughting department of the B. & O. railroad at Scranton, Pa., and Miss Mabel McGregor, '98 of Winfield, will be married June 21.
LAW NOTES.
Judge Dobson of Kansas City has been delivering lectures on corporations to the Seniors the past week. He will have two hours on Monday and Tuesday which will complete his work. Judge Dobson is recognized as authority upon corporations and it is no little treat for the law boys to have the advantage of hearing him.
Mr Spangler is reviewing real estate law this week.
The Seniors have with but very few exceptions made up all of their conditions from last year.
A great many of the [Junior boys] have gone home for the year.
W T Mowry who was a member of the Kansas team of the Kansas-Colorado debate did not return with the other members but remained in Colorado.
Messrs Anderson, Lyons and Vandal, the members of the Kansas team of the Kansas Nebraska debate, did not go to Lincoln on the 4th. The date was changed to Thursday, the 17th.
Quite a number of the boys are attending district court this week and getting a last fore-taste of what may be expected in the practice of law.
The Adelphic Literary will hold the ast meeting of the year on May 18. It is especially requested that all members be present as there will be an election of officers and an excellent program will be rendered.
The following is the program as announced, and an effect is being made to secure some special attractions to be announced later.
ADELPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY.
Address, "Trans-Siberian railroads," Mr. Will Reynolds.
Reading Geo. M. Vinton.
Piano Solo, Miss Criss.
Reading, Emory W Earhart.
Reading, W S Hyatt.
Impersonation, Mr Schall.
Music, L W Johnson.
Debate: Resolved, That the raising of the May pole, as practiced at K U, is a detriment to the institution.
Affirmative. Negative.
Murphy, Trosper.
Gillen. Tolen.
The public and members of other literary associations of K U are especially invited to attend.
The University Card club had a boating
**Ethio 1802**, *Miss Walton*.
Address, "Trans-Siberian railroads." *MS* 375.
Piano solo, Miss Walton.
The University Card club had a boating excursion up the Kaw Thursday night.
"Economy Is of Itself A Great Revenue"
University students who wish to economize when purchasing their wearing apparel will be given a chance at Browning, King & Co.
Aside of selling the very best and most fashionable clothing, hats and furnishing goods at lowest prices. —
We offer as a special inducement to University students A DISCOUNT of 10 per cent on every purchase. Money back if you want it.
BROWNING. KING & CO.
Manufacturers and retailers of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing at lowest prices.
Main and Eleventh Sts.
Kansas City, Mo., U. S.A.
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.
College of Physicians and Surgeons OF CHICAGO, (Obposite Cook County Hospital.)
Unsurpassed Clinical and Laboratory Advantages.
1955-6, 235
1956-7, 308
1957-8, 409
1958-9, 514
1959-1, 579
Continuous Course After Oct. (9 ))
Wm. BEAL.
The College of Physicians and Surgeons, the College of Medicine of the University, is equipped in faculty, buildings, hospital facilities, laboratories and library to furnish a medical and surgical training unsurpassed in the United States.
Persons interested in medical education are invited to investigate this school. WILLIAM ALLEN PUSSY, M.D.,
Secretary
103 State Street, Chicago.
National Bicycles are only $40 at Simpson's.
BEAL & GODDING. Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
No: 812 and 814 Vermont Street: Lawrence, Kan.
G. F. GODDING
Telephone 139
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THIS MOST COMPLETE COLLECTION OF VIEWS IN EXISTENCE.
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MEN
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Should investigate *the excellent opportunities open to them in the field of veterinary science. It is honorable, it is profitable. Competent veterinarians are in demand.* Write for the catalogue of the
KANSAS CITY VETERINARY COLLEGE
x404 Holmes Street, Kansas City Mo.
S. STEWARTY M.D. D.V.M. PRESS
S STEWART, M. D., D. V. M., Dean.
High School Graduates
And others who desire a practical education can do no better than to attend our school as the facilities are the best, course of study most practical and work thorough. Prompt attention given to all inquiries.
Catalogue Free.
No Vacation.
Address,
LAWRENCE
Business College
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
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Wanted-Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton bldg., Chicago.
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HUTCHINGS
PICK-UPS
A small number of Washburn rooters came up with their team this morning.
Misses Bessie Bates and Agnes Fiske of Tonka are spending the day in the city.
CO
Ice cold drinks and cigars at the boat house.
Mr. C F Weller, superintendent of the West Side district of the Chicago Bureau of Charities, gave a lime light lecture Thursday night in University hall, giving stereoception views of life in the slums of Chicago.
Go to Smith's News Depot for baseball goods.
The school of fine arts gave a recital Wednesday afternoon.
Boats can be secured at reasonable prices at the boat house.
Miss Marjorie Bunker of Oberlin, Obio,
was in the city a part of the week, on her
way to Hutchinson
Miss Ida Graham of Kansas City care Wednesday to visit her sister, Miss Laura Graham.
Fishing tackle at Smith's.
The senior girls met at noon Wednesday to decide on what to wear on commencement day. They will wear shirt waists and white plique skirts with cap and gown
SHOE
The Lawrence Athletics have come to the conclusion that they can do more business with the Moulton club base ball team than they did with the 'Varsity Wednesday, and will play that team next week.
The Laws got obstreperous again Thursday night, and decorated the stone walks on the campus with a lot of barn paint
Marcy took a couple of pictures of the Senior-Faculty game Saturday from the top of the grand stand while the teams were playing.
All of the copy and cuts for the Senior Annual will be turned in to the printers by_Tuesday, by Managers Buzzi and Moulton.
There was only one ticket nominated for the WEEKLY election Saturday. The officers elected for next fall are—Editor in Chief, H Porter Fones; Secretary and Treasurer, Geo. O. Foster; Editorial Board, C J. Hindman, J T Botts, B F Moore, A W Wilson, H Filgar, L M Vandruff, C L Mize, and N M McGillivry.
Will Walker has left school to take a permanent position in the draughting department of a Kansas City firm of bridge designers.
T. R. Moulton went to Kansas City Thursday in the interest of the senior annual.
SPECIALTY SALE
Hugh Means returned to Chicago Tuesday.
Up to Date Wearings for Men.
Straw Hats, Summer Clothing Underwear and Shirts Come and Visit Us.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.
R S Buzi, manager of the Senior annual, spent Saturday in Topela making arrangements with Crane & Co for the publication of "The Galaxy"
The Adams street tennis club will hold a tournament next week, beginning Monday. There are 16 entries in both single and double.
Columbia Chainless Bicyles run easy. Simpson sells them this year.
The Quill club met Monday and arranged a program for its last meeting of the year, Thursday. May 17.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's News Depot.
The Senior play is being rehearsed almost nightly now at the opera house. It will be quite original this year, consisting mostly of light opera, instead of the customary play with local hits.
Simpson sells Carbide for all makes gas lamps.
Miss Kate Rising of Salina is visiting Mr and Mrs Goe Rising, *
Prof Olin was ill Tissue and unable to meet his classes.
Pro Wilcox lectured Tuesday to the Greek Symposium on Greek Manuscripts.
Chancellor Snow gave his annual reception to the Seniors last evening in Library hall.
Commencement . . . . . . Invitations
Samples sent free to graduating classes. Send for them today. We have many new styles and ideas.
JACCARD'S,
1032 Main St.
Kansas City, Missouri.
Secure boats at the boat house.
Refreshments at the boat house for boating excursions.
Fred Owen won out in the steeplechase Tuesday evening, with. Thomtson a close second, and Curry, third. The course was a little more than three miles long, and was covered in 21 minutes.
Three hundred and Fifty dollars has been raised for the Alfond Memorial fund. The various classes of the University will raise the balance $50.
L. M. Vandruff was elected captain of the basket ball team for next year.
C. G. Messery, '98, of the Osage city schools, was on the hill Wednesday.
See Babcock and Spain for pictures of the May pole scrap.
A E Wardner, jr. '88, preached at the Presbyterian church last Sanday evening He is at present a student in the M-cormish Theological Seminary, Chicago.
On the 18th, the members of the National association of Charities which meets in Topeka, Tuesday, will come to Lawrence on a special train, to visit the University and Haskell. Prof. Blackmar is back of it. His class in Sociology will be dismissed all of next week to meet each day in Topeka at the meetings of the association.
F L Glick, an old time student was on the hill Monday.
Miss Emma Shich of Paola was the guest of Miss Edith Allen this week.
Alex McEchon has gone home to Concordia.
Marcy has finished the class pictures and has them on display. All are very clear and distinct. They are unusually well mounted and very desirable pictures. He had many requests for them before they were finished, and has decided to put them on sale at $6 each.
Milo Sloo and Will Wick are spending Sunday at home in Topeka.
Spalding athletic goods at Smith's News Depot.
Artinur Harris collected crawfish for the biological department at Perry last Saturday.
W C Spangler, is lecturing to the Senior Laws on "Real Property."
Rolla Mitchell, ot Kansas City was in he city last week.
Miss Gertrude Hill came down from Topeka Sunday.
Miss Margaret Perkins of Kansas City spent a few days with Miss Rachel Pugh Prof. Haworth was out on a lecture trip ast week.
Guilford Dudley and John Harrison of Topeka, returned home Sunday after a short visit with University friends.
Miss Estelle Kidd'e visited in Topeka last week.
Rev. Hector Cowan, cur our old physical trainer and coach, has left the Spring Hill Presbyterian Church where he has been since he left K U, three years ago, to accept a call from the Presbyterian church at Gardner.
Ben Owens, quarterback on last year's K U. football team, is a candidate for Washburn coach this year. So also is Paul Coldren, coach of the Denver Athletic Association last year.—Topeka Capital
John Nicholson of Topeka spent Sunday in Lawrence.
Down in Cowley County an old man and his wife sent word to Baker that they were ready to endow a chair in Baker University. Three visits were made to the couple without any definite corrosion being reached. Finally it came to close matters up and the presiding elder was sent down After a long talk the old man handed out $1.50 and told the elder to purchase two chairs at 75 cents each.
Dr. Williston addressed the graduate club Tuesday.
Arthur Harris will instruct a class in botany during the summer vacation.
The freshman class bad its picture taken Tuesday in front of Blake Hall.
A Cuban college team will arrive in New York next month, prepared to play amateur teams.
Miss Carrie Watson's mother of Chicago was in the city this week.
Lituenant EV Smith, who captured Garcia in the Philippines a few days since is a regular army officer and for four years was stationed at Baker University as military instructor.
The Y M C A will probably occupy two houses next year as the one has proven inadequate to the needs of the work.
A meeting of the advisory board of the Y M C A will be held today.
Manager Moulton receives numerous requests from country colleges for recommendations for football coach for the coming season.
Quite a discussion developed over the division of the receipts of the Senior-Faculty game last week. The gross receipts were $45.65, the largest amount ever received from the same source.
The Dickinson County colony were entertained Saturday night by Prof and Mrs Sterling. There are about twenty-five students in the coy.
N F Daum, who taught at Garfield last winter, has returned to spend the summer doing work in the library.
Misses Bessie Bates and Lulu Ewart came down Saturday from Topeka for the Washburn game.
Miss Mabel Donnelly came down from Topeka Saturday to visit Miss Lucile Carruth and see the Washburn game.
Macgrigor Douglass, was a visitor on the hill Thursday.
About one-third of the proof of the new catalogue has been returned by the printer to be read.
Fred Barnes is spending Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Frank Carruth, brother of Miss Lucile Carruth, was among the Washburn rooters.
The Phi Delta entertained their girl friends up the river Friday night.
Baker was defeated badly by both Otta wa and the Indians last week.
Golf goods at Smith's.
The grass on the campus was mowed this week and a general cleaning up is in progress.
Many excellent pictures of the May polecraw were taken.
Chancellor Snow went to Nodesha this week to deliver the high school address.
The India famine fund closed Friday. The University raised $155.58.
Miss Berta Badsky, of Overbrook, was the guest of University friends this week.
Carl Warkentine of Newton spent the week with University friends.
Yale has extended electives to the Sophomore year, and added several new courses in modern government, colonial administration, commercial policy, and history of colonial expansion.
The Soph-Junior game scheduled for yesterday afternoon has been postponed.
Prof Engls lead chapel this week
Several University boys who were in the Twentieth Kansas, attended the G A. R. reunion at Holton last week. They all received a present of a medal struck from the metal of an old Spanish canon, which the regiment captured from the insurgents.
The Sophs won from the Freshies last week, 15 to 14, by a questionable decision of the ampire.
Mrs W, W. Wick, of Topeka, spent last Saturday in Lawrence visiting brerson Will.
Miss Maude Landis, 97, of Kansas City, spent Last Sunday in Lawrence with her parents
Be sure and order an " 'oo' ". Annual from Moulton.
Spalding's OFFICIAL ATHLETIC GOODS
Officially adopted by the leading Colleges,
Schools and Clubs of
the Country.
EVERY REQUIISITE FOR
LEAGUE BAU
NATIONAL GAMES
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
Handsome Catalogue
Freer to y address.
Free to y address.
Spalding's Base Ball
Gauge for 1930, 10
Ball Gauge.
NEW YORK CHICAGO DENVER
Progressive Printers.
HA CUTLER AND SON
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Spalding's Official League Ball
一
TENNIS
ATHLETICS
GYMNASIUM
MIGHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINES.
LEAGUE DAILY is the Official Ball of the National Leagues and leading associations
Summer Practice Courses in Surveying Practice, Ore Dressing, Mine Surveying and mine mining and Field Geology. Boise of half tenure in the Department May 1st. For bocket and catalogue address F. W. McNAIR, Pres't, Houston, Mich
KENT CLUB.
Declaration, Vinton. Current Events, Gray.
Kent Club, May 5, 1900
Music, Osborne and Johnson.
Current Events, Gray Original Talk, Carr.
Oration, McKean.
Debate, "Resolved, That the May-day 'scrap' should be discontinued."
negative Robinson in law Anderson.
The decision was in favor of the negative.
Affirmative: Seattle and Hall.
F D Featherkile, Pres.
J H Tolan, Sec.
Ends With an Interesting Meeting
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
A. S Hirschler gave the farewell address. In it he reviewed the history of the society. The closing year has been by far the most successful in its history. Everything points to an increase in literary work next year and there is no reas: why literary societies should not have an enlarged field of usefulness.
Ends With an Interesting Meeting
In the presence of quite a number of visitors Snow Literary Society gave its final program. No effort was spared to make the program good and a fine time was had.
The English department has recognized the work done in literary societies. Students who do good work in the society receive credit on their themes. This is the first time this has been done and no doubt partly explains the increase in interest and attendance.
Misses Daisy Kelley and Amber Robinson visited in Sibley from Saturday to Monday.
Work will be begun early next fall under the management of A. J. Ruth, president-elect.
Prof L E Sayre dean of the department of pharmacy returned from Washington this week. He is one of the pharmacenti cal chemists who revise the U S P every 10 years. He was re-elected to bill the honorary position agn . He is the only member west of Chicago.
Several University Twentieth Kansas men were elected officers of the association which was organized this week at Holton.
Earl Hill is spending Sunday at home in Ottawa
A S Buzzi went to Topeka.
the senior class met Friday noon
The freshman class had its picture taken by Marcey for the annual, Tuesday.
The band played some new pieces at the meet Friday afternoon.
C H Alphin, junior law, has been appointed by Superintendent Nelson to one of the free scholarships of the Nashville law school.
Chancellor Snow delivered the Lyndon High school commencement address Wednesday.
E. HENRY ST.
THE Y. W. CONCERT
Was a Mighty Fine Entertainment--
Every Time was Just Right.
Thursday evening the Y. W girls pulled off their annual spring concert at the Presbyterian church. The concert was the best that has been given in Lawrence for a long time. It was composed of choice numbers, given by people that are accomplished and then the selections were not a mile and a half long. Everybody enjoyed them and wanted more. Another good feature of the show was that it began on time and did not last all night. It was just an hour long, including encores and things. Everybody went off without pains in their backs and without being bored to death. The way to treat an audience is to send it off wanting to hear more and that is the way they did. The Y. W girls are all right, everybody had a broad cheerful smile for them when the program was over. They might make a whole pocket full of gongling silver if they would give another concert about the first of June.
Mrs. Von Dahlen has a beautiful voice, well trained and pleasing. She has range, volume and such things to rent, and when she sings one can understand what she says. She does not make a beautiful sound, she sings.
Mrs Walderman Von Dahlen of Topeka, and Mr. Ed House of this city, were the special attractions. They were both all right.
Mr House is well known to Lawrence audiences; his work was excellent and was highly enjoyed as was shown by the aplause.
Mr. Penny, Mr. Farrell, Mr. Freyer.
2 On the Road to Mandaly, . . . Kipling
The program following, was pleasing and well rendered:
1 Trio—Organ, violin and piano.
3 May Morning...Denza
Mrs. Waldenmar Von Dahlen.
( ) Observation . . . . . . . . . . Fontenilles
( b ) Thou Gazest on the Stars. Speaks
4 Toccato...Dubois
Mr. Penny
St. Cecilia Club.
Mr. House.
5 Cheerfulness ... Gumbert
© Copyright Glue
7 Fear Not Ye, Oh Israel ... Buck
    Me, You Dabble
Mrs. Von Dahlen.
8 K. U. Medley ... Anon
    Glee Club.
A mowing machine has been running over the golf links in preparation for the tournament next week. There will be "foursome" and single games.
Prof. Penny will have charge of the art department of the Ottawa Chataqua Assembly this summer. He has abandoned his contemplated summer tour to Europe.
The high schools of the state are send in lists of their graduates, at the request of the chancellor, in order that copies of the new catalog may be sent to them. H P Cady returned Tuesday from Chicago.
Frank Messenger, 95, who has been teaching for two years in the New Mexico state university at Albuquerque, has been appointed assistant psychological professor at Harvard.
---
WILLIS,
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
Have Your Picture Took
at
F. F. Mettner's
PHOTO STUDIO.
917 Mass. St.
Only first class work with prompt de
Only treat class work with prompt delivery.
HUTSON'S
BAKERY.
776-5854 demovhv at
Bread and delicate meals, at leading
process, and to clubs. Tet. 45-23
NORTHWESTERN
University Medical School-
This school has been a leader in
many areas including medical teaching for nearly 60 years. It invites investigation of the quality of materials and methods of teaching.
For Circulars of Information
Address the Secretary.
DR, N. S. DAVIS, JR,
2431 Denbarton St.
Chicago, Ill.
SEE
O.P.LEONARD
THE TAILOR.
If you desire fine work at reasonable prices. Call and see early spring styles.
325 W. 18th St.
FOR
GO TO
Lindsay's
FINE SHOE REPAIRING
INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU
836 Mass. Street.
Cotrell & Leonard.
472-4-8 BROADWAY
Albanv. N. Y.
Albany, N.Y. Makers of Cans Gowns
[Picture of a man wearing a hat.]
Illustrated Bulletin etc, on application,
To the American Universities and Colleges To Univ.
of Kans. Univ. of Neur., Univ. of Mo. Univ.
of Ill., Univ. of Chicago, Univ. of Mich. Univ.
of Y., Columbia, Yale, Harvard, Univ.
of Pa. Yankee Mwr, Maverick, Haddockie
and others.
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
937 Mass. St.
SPECIAL RATES T0 STUDENTS
Telephone 14.
For the next 30 days on first class Cabinet Photos...
Lawrence Photo Co.
Work Guaranteed With Prompt Delivery.
EFFORTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
- Orations, addresses, essays, validections, salaries, poems, class mottoes, after-dinner speeches, bage-day, national holidays, Models for every possible occasion in high-school and every "effort" being and every "effort" being what some fellow has, and actually delivered on a similar occasion. Price, $1.99, postpaid.
COMPLEMENTARY PICTURES
4
ORTHOLOGICAL
BUSINESS
DICTIONARIES
HINDS & NOBLE
4-5-6-12-13-14 Cooper Institute, N. Y. City
Library of all publishers at store.
THE OUT-DOOR MEET
IT WAS A SUCCESSFUL MEET, FIVE
RECORDS BEING BROKEN
AND SEVERAL OTHERS
NEARLY REACHED.
THE
THINGS
WERI
The Running Broad Jump, The Hurdles,
the Hammer,the Discus and the
Bicycle Records.
Friday afternoon a few people and the band collected at McCook field to see the out door meet pulled off. There was dust and wind and hot sunshine and a long program to contend with, but those who had the staying qualities and kept on staying felt well repaid. The meet had many redeeming features, among which were the breaking of five Varsity records out of sixteen events which is not so bad after all. The 120-yard burdles record was lowered by Cates from his former record of 18 to 17 1-5. Cates also raised the running bread jump from 20 5 to 21 5 feet. Tobey clipped a few seconds from the bicycle record, Worley's 2:59 was reduced to 2:42. The twelve pound hammer record of 103 ft, held by Moulton was raised to 107-1 by Hess and the discus record of 89-11 held by Beaman was stretched to 02-6 by Hess.
The 100-yard sprint was entered by Smith and Hood. Smith made the distance in 10 2-5 and Hood in 10 3-5. The 'Varsey record is held by Moulton in 9 4 5 Smith and Hood were also the only contestants in the 440-yard sprint. This went to Smith, with Hood a close second. The 880-yard run entered by Wilder and Sawtelle easily went to Wilder, who ran it in 2:45 against his own record of 2:72. The mile run was entered by Thompson, Sanborn, Algie and Cook. Cook was the long winded man and paced the distance in 5:51. The 220 yard dash entered by Hood and Sawtelle went to Hood in 24½ against Moulton's record of 22 1-5.
The running high jump entered by Merwin, Tobey and Owens, fell to Tobey at 5 feet 4 inches. Owens made 5 feet Tobey has been nearing the record of 5; held by Alexander, but was unable to do a well as he had done in practice on account of the heavy wind.
DeLano and Algie were the entries in the pole vault. Algie dropped out at 8 feet 9 inches and DeLano made 9 feet 3 inches. DeLano ought soon to be able to reach the 'Varsity record of 99 held by Shellenbarzer.
The shot put was entered by Hess, Simpson, Vandall, Algie, Beaman and Morgan. Hess made 3174, while Beaman made 35 feet against his record of 39.6. Hes tright the 16-pound hammer 94.61, and Beaman 98.8 against his own record, 111.8.
A record of 24:19.5 was established by Simpson for the 36-pound weight.
The meet, considerssing the fact that some of the best men are slowing up for the state meet was a good one.
The completed Stadium for the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo next year, will offer to the lovers of sports the most spacious and splendid arena ever erected in America. The athletic carnival to be held during the great exposition will be the most notable in the history of American sport. The co-operation of many of the best promoters of athletic games and contests has been secured. Visitors to the Pan-American exposition may therefore expect to witness the meeting of the most famous athletes of the world, in competition for prizes worthy of their best feats of endurance, strength and skill.
The Stadium.
It is said that the great Coleseum at Rome built in the first century of the Christian era, could accommodate 87,000 spectators. The Pan-American Stadium will be 129 feet longer, and but ten feet narrower than the historic amphitheatre of Rome. The Stadium, however, will have a larger arena, and the seating capacity is estimated at 25,000 people. The top row
Outing FOR 1900
COPYRIGHT 1900 BY FAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION CO.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
An Illustrated Magazine of SPORT.
TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE
Every Branch of Sport Discussed by
Experts. Special Comment by Recogn-
ized Authors. Travel and Adventure by the Most En-
tairting and Instructive Experiences.
Beginning with the April Issue
SOME OF THE CONTRIBUTORS TO
THE NEW OUTING;
EDITED BY CASPAR WHITNEY
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED
Rodway Kipling
Gov. Greer Woodward
Woodward Woodward
Henry Navage Washington
John Foy, Jr.
Beverly Davis
Paul Leicester Ford
Glbert Parker
W. A. Felson
D. C. Seloum
J. H. Pewell
H. P. Weilens
Walter Camp
AND AMONG THE ARTISTS:
A. B. Presi, Howard Tpyle, Walter Appleton
Cark, and Frederick Kennedown.
THE OUTING PUBLISHING CO.,
THE OUTING PUBLISHING CO.,
NEW YORK,
of seats will be sixty feet above the ground, and every seat will command a perfect view of the vast interior. Standards are to be placed at various points for the support of awnings in such a way that they will not obstruct the view from the other seats.
The Stadium will have a quarter-mile track and a sufficiently large space inside of this for any of the athletic games Great attention has been paid to having a large number of aisles to reach the seats, and in addition to the principal entrance on the west, there are provided seven large exits. These exits are made of sufficient breadth and height to admit, in case of need, the largest vehicles or floats, as it is proposed to use the Stadium for certain pageants, exhibits of automobiles in operation, judging of live stock, horses, agricultural machinery, road machinery, etc. No exhibitor has ever had such a splendid arena in which such exhibits could be displayed. The space under the seats is to be used for exhibition purposes, and is in itself the equivalent of a very large building
A large and pictureque building forms the main entrance to the Stadium. This is 241 feet long by 52 feet wide, with towers 164 feet high. The style is in conformity with that of the other buildings, with an arcaded effect in the lower story red tiled roof, broad caves and bright colors. The old Spanish towers give a finished beauty to the structure and make it one of the most prominent features of the Exposition. The Stadium resembles in a general way that erected at Athens a few years ago, although this one can be, of course, only a temporary structure. It is intended as a model of what it is hoped may be executed some day in permanent form.
The Stadium will cover ten acres of ground and its situation is on the east side of the Plaza, oppoite the Midway. It is near the great entrances from the st am and troley railway station, at the extreme north end of the Exposition grounds.
DONNELLY BRO8.
Spain and Babcock are still striving to fill the hundreds of orders that are pouring in for pictures of the May pole scrap. They are having them finished by one of the down town photographers.
I have been a teacher for 20 years.
ask to see them
—at—
Clothes and Clothes Close's
Good Form
Bromelsick's
880-716 New Hampshire Street. Telephone 100.
Avery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
New Rubber Tire Rigs.
The Lawrence National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Deposits $500,000 Discounts $300,000
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
The security of dispositions in the integrity of the bank directors and officers
H. L. Moore, F. W. Bartlett,
H. H. Glathart, H. H. Hall,
A. Benley, W. R. Williams,
I. W. Spart, F. A. Haley
J. D. Bowersock
J. D. BOWSROOK   R. W. SPARK
W. L. HOWE    R. W. SPARK
W. L. HOWE    R. E. PUSSON
J. D. BOWSROOK
R. H. STEWART.
THE
TIPTON BARBER SHOP
And Bath Rooms.
No.838 Mass, St.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000. Surplus $18,600.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C. H. TUCKER,
Cashier.
C. A. HILL,
Vice President.
o W. E. HAZEN,
Ass' Cushier.
DIRECTORS.
B. WATKINS, C.A. HILL, A.O METCHELL
W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, C.H.TUKER,
W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, C.H.TUKER,
Savings Department deposits receive
- expopular
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
Star Bakery
O-
GERHARD BROS., Props.
We solicit the patronage of the people
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged.
News and Cigar Stand. 224 Mass Street
Weise's Barber Shop
734 Mass Street
Lawrence, Kansas
Agency for Kansan County, Topeka State
Journal, Saturday Blade, Chicago Ledger,
Wild Brot, Steam Landry
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special Reduction to tuden
E. T. ARNOLD,
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
FANCY. AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Club awards should get our prices. Prompt deliveries. Telephone 1.
PHYSICIANS.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
DR. GEORGE W. JONES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office 73 Massachusetts St.
Office and residence telephone No. 88.
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURG EQ
lestidence 1224 Tennessee Street.
office over Woodward's drug store.
telephone 812.
Tel. 266.
Dr. Walter S. Bunn.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and Residence 740 Mass, St.
A. J. ANDERSON.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Lawrence,
717 Vermont St KANSAS.
DENTISTS.
DENTAL ROOMS,
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D.S.
Over Dalles's
China Store,
Lawrence, Kan,
A. P. HULTZ, Dentist.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S.
Dentist,
No. 735, Mass. St.,
Lawrence, Kan.
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 209-301.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
Office! 743 Massachusetts St,
Lawrence, Kan.
Office hours: 8 a, m, to p, m.
DENTIST.
C.E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
Go to the Old Reliable
Students' Shoemaker,
JAS. E. EDMUNSON. 915 Mass. St.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute)
Best Shoe Repairer in the City.
Take Your Shoes to Him.
Moved from 1017 to 1027 Mass. St.
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE BUGGY FACTORY ON EARTH WRITE FOR
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OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST
OUR PRICE THE LOWEST
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Hor
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will close out at #3 to #10
OUR RELIABILITY is u
THE WHEEL, C. Q., on approach, allowing you to unerate and examine it fully before you accept it. If it is not all and more than we require for K, and a better wheel than you can purchase or will afford ourselves. The "MONSTROE" Bicycle $16.50 at our Special Agent store now offered. We guarantee equal or any 400 wheel on the market and you need not accept this bicycle MANUFACTURES and take this method of quickly introducing us the 1900 K, RIDER AGENT in each town to represent us.
SPECIFICATIONS. Forme, 32,24 or inch length, 12 inch. Best
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bhilly seamless cutting with forced corners.
*HORIZONTALIATIONS.* Shallow swampless tapping with forward connections, flush joints, improves the durability of cast iron pool and joist. The horizontal side panels provide the easyest running known Record "AX" lines for your pool. The most expensive treads on the pool are Beygarden's built-in block, marrow or coach grout, highly finished and the piece of material that goes into this machine. Our binding years' guar-
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**CHEAP WHEELS.** We do not manufacture, the cheap des-
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products. No matter who or how
SEND YOUR ORDER today. Thank you for your business with this paper.
J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Chicago, Ill.
Kansas University Weekly.
S. ST.
N.
D. 8.
T.
aker,
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Vol. VIII. No. 32.
INVANCE
MILL HIPPLE
Elevate and elevate near the office to 6.50 feet if you sound like a pay check in cash or in credit card. Reduce the cost of producing low price books. Truth. Both commuter and travelers find humor—one of the carestheir car's warranty is donated to them in special cases. Your car's guaranty are not your loan. You are not the many new homes you or who lives there. The person you own do which we buy, express or give you express or give you wish to deposit in a bank.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
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More than a century ago, my great-great-great-grandfather Duff lived and died in Peterhead, a small town on the northeastern coast of Scotland®. He was a good man, pious devout, a typical Scottish clergyman. It is related of him in the family records, that "he was a man of God and a powerful preacher"
PRICES REASONABLE.
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THE STOLEN SERMON.
MARY E. RIDDLE.
He had three granddaughters, who having lost their father very early in life, had always looked to their Grandfather Duff for paternal care and material support. All three married when quite young - married young Scotch clerg men, and settled down in different parts of Scotland. When the news of Grandfather Duff's death was received, the granddaughters with their husbands immediately hastened to pay their respects to the departed. The grand daughters went undoubtedly from a deep sense of gratitude and affection, but it is to be feared that their husbands were somewhat influenced by their knowledge of the value and extent of Grandfather Duff's estate.
Duff's catechesis.
The granddaughters wept bountifully during the reading of the will, and the grandsons dutifully let fall a few tears. It was found that all "earthly goods" and possessions," with one exception, had been left to the granddaughters. The last provision of the will stated that in the attic of Blackthorn parsonage the three young clergymen would find a barrel of sermons which they might like to 'peruse for their own edification and delight." It was decided that, instead of dividing the sermons, each young minister should copy such as especially suited his fancy, and that the originals should be kept together and handed down from generation to generation as an beirroom. Accordingly they set to work, and before a week had passed they had succeeded in transcribing the most of Grandfather Duff's sermons.
most far from Peterhead is the little Scotch hamlet of Ellon, Grandfather Duff, during his lifetime, had charge of this parish as well as that of Peerbergh. Within two months after his death an invitation was extended to the three grand-sons to fill the pulpit at Ellon on three consecutive Sabbaths. This was done with a view to choosing one of the three men to permanently occupy the position
Mr Paul preached first. He chose for his text, "Jacob was a plain man, dwelling in stents," and as he proceeded with his discourse, many in the congregation wept, for there was in [the sermon the same power and sympathy with which Grandfather Duff had been wont to move his hearers. Indeed, so much pleased was the congregation with Mr. Paul's effort that they gathered about him and begged him "to fill the she'en" of dear old Grandfather Duff. But, with a magnanimous wave of the hand, Mr. Paul would reply: 'Gi the lattice laddes a chance? A body kent they terrible scholars, and they 'ud be credits tea the parish.'
they'd be. The next Sabbath Mr Campbell, with a preliminary cough, and a furtive adjusting of his sombre cravat announced his text, his voice rang out with a decided nasal twang: "Jacob was a plain man dwelling in tents." The more irreverent actually tittered, but they were promptly frowned down by the elders of the congregation. The sermon was listened to in unbroken silence. The same power and sympathy were noticeable in this discourse as in that of Mr. Paul, but they did not move to tears. One old woman muttered, with an ominous shake of her head, "It's a bonnie-woord, but a ken it's an evil sneerit."
ing
He got no farther. The service was abruptly interrupted by a devout but irate highlander, who arose from his seat, gave his plaid a jerk, and smote the floor with his glengarry.
speerit"
The third Sunday the last of the three grandons stood before the assembled Scotch peanuts. He was a handsome man, tall, broad-souldered and possessing a pleasing countenance. Before he had uttered a word the simple folk before him seemed to recognize in him a leader. A hymn was sung a prayer was offered and then the preacher uttered a few broken sentences testifying to the noble qualities of Grandfather Duff and extending sympathy to the bereaved parishioners.
"Deevil scares where he dwalt; he's dwalt ower long here."—Western College Magazine.
"And noo," he concluded, "a ask your attention to these |woords found in Gen.25:27," Jacob was a plain man, dwalling—"
WASHBURN WAS EASY
THE 'VARSITY TOOK THE RETURN
GAME EASILY BY A SCORE
OF 12 TO 1.
T WAS A HA D LUCK STORY.
The Washburn Aggregation is Fast and Plays a High Grade of Ball. But Was a Littl tuff.
About two weeks ago the 'Varsity lost the first game of its long trip to the Congregationalists at Topeka. The game was a hard fought one and was the best Topeka fans had seen for some years. The Washburn nine played a remarkable game of ball, such hitting, base running, such fielding surprised even the Washburn gang itself. Besides fast playing there was a goodly supply of luck in favor of the Washburn nine. All these things went against the 'Varsity nine and it lost the game by a scraatch. It was after that defeat that the Jayhawkers vowed before the gods that they would wallop that Washburn nine good and hard when it came to Lawrence for the return game. Not only did the team make a vow but all of its supporters made a silent promise of defeat to those from the capital city. It was last Saturday that the return game was pulled off on McCook field and the 'Varsity gave its opponents the thorough thrashing
To be explicit the 'Varsity showed this afore menticed aggregation all it had learned about base ball on its eastern trip and it has learned a whole lot. The 'Varsity played ball like old timers. The team has not played such a pretty game before It pays to take trips and things and see how the game is played away from home. Of course the visitors did not expect to win the game but they did not look for such an overwhelming defeat. They played good fast ball, they are a mighty strong lot of players and they played a clever game, but they were not acquainted with the newly acquired tactics of the Varsity, nor could they hit those things that Hall throws, that he learned in the east.
the visitors lost the game mainly owing to the fact that the 'Varsity hammered Randolph so mercilessly. Randolph is a good man and usually pitches great ball but he was little off and was up against a gang of sluggers. Sixteen hits including two three baggers and three two baggers are enough to win a game from any old team.
Addison Housh started the fire works when the first ball of the game was tossed by Randolph by hitting a three sack grounder into left field. This one hit took a good deal of the starch out of the visitors who were limp the rest of the game. In the second inning the 'Varsity' rather made monkeys out of the visitors. Four men crossed the home plate. In the third the home nine clinched the game by adding three more runs. Eight big runs were more than the visitors could overcome. For the next three innings the 'Varsity was retired or rather retired without increasing the score, but in the seventh it added four more for luck.
The visitors were retired in the one, two, three order for three innings. In the fourth they got a man to first, but in the fifth and sixth they fell back into their old habit. In the seventh, with two men on bases, the visitors took courage and a nice sacrifice by Randolph brought Baxter in with their lonely score. The eight and ninth were repetitions of all the others.
It was all done by pounding. Housh, Tucker, Barnett and Hall made three hits each; Frebert two and the others were satisfied with one, except Moore and Malthy, who did not want to hit the old ball any how.
The visitors had some good individual
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917 Massachusetts Street
men, among whom were: Gamly, at short,
who had the ginger for the infeld; Baxter,
the thick second base man, and Gephart,
at third.
The following gives positions and bath-
ting order:
University. Washburn.
Housh, 2b. Gramly, ss.
Poorman, ss. Baxter, 2b.
Parent, 3b. L, Stahl, 1b.
Moore, c. Randolph, p.
Tucker, If. C, Stahl, c.
Barnett, cf Williams, cf.
Hall, p. Anderson, If.
Maltby, rf. Gephart, 3b.
Freebert, 1b. Jones, rf.
Maitre, Hogg.
Umpire, Hogu
Writers for the Youth's Companion
The Youth's Companion offers the readers of its new volume, the seventy-fourth of issue, a programme of unusual comprehensiveness, timeliness and variety. Among the famous authors who will write for it are: Ian Maclauren, Mrs Burton Harrison, Margaret Deland, Charles Dudley Warner, Israel Zangwil, Mary E Wilkins, Ruth McEnery Stuart, Jan Barlow, Rider Haggard, Paul Laurence Dunbar and Frank R Stockton.
Of the men in public life engaged as contributors may be mentioned the postmaster general, the secretary of the treasury, the attorney general of the United States, the Hon. Hannis Taylor, the Hon. Iustin McCarthy and Sir H H Johnstone.
Other distinguished contributors in various walks of life will be John Phillip Sousa, Reginald de Koven, Victor Maurel, the Lord Bishop of London, Bishop H C Potter, Dean Farrar, Prof W M Sloane, Prof W J Rolfe, Prof Simon Newcomb, Prof C A Young, Prof John Trowbridge, President Angell of the University of Michigan" Capt Charles D Sigbee, of the Maine, Capt A T Mahan, Gen Wesley Merritt, Gen Joseph Wheeler, Prof A S Packard, the Duchess of Sutherland, Gen John B Gordon, Sir Henry M Stanley, Walter Camp, Dr. Cyrus Edson, Andrew Crnegie, Phil Robinson, President Morton, of the Stevens Institute, Jacob A Riis Justin McCarthy, and Communder J. D. Jerrold Kelley.
Illustrated Announcement number, containing a full prospectus of the volume for 1900, sent free to any address. The Youth's Companion, 203. Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass.
The Photographer in War.
The recent war and the present Transvaal war have greatly extended the use of the camera. They have also brought forth a figure new and unique, the War Photographer. Armed with nothing but a camera he enters the camp of the soldiers, stays with them on drill and on the march and with the first crack of the enemies rifles he fearlessly advances with the van into the battle. He undergoes the same hardships and is subject to the same perils as his companions in arms.
In a recent issue, Leslies Weekly published several pages of photographs taken by the photographer sent out by Underwood & Underwood. Tommy Atkins is shown in his camp drinking ale and stout on drill, on the march and even in battle line. The men are shown as they are being rushed to the front on foot, by rail and on horseback. Here is shown a battalion preparing to withstand a cavalry charge.
charge.
One view portraits the charge of the British up a kopje. The troops are under a deadly fire and one figure can be seen with arms extended above his head as he is falling struck by the bullet of a Boer sharpshooter.
Another view by the artist is that of a dying bugler, fallen in a charge. He is left behind by the storming column, Supported on the arm of a comrade he is blowing his last call on the instrument held to his lips. With startling fidelity the photographer presents the thrilling and pathetic scenes exactly as they appeared to the eye of his faithful camera.
The daring, perseverance and pluck of the Underwood photographer has awakened a great deal of admiration. Sent out by his firm at the outbreak of the war, he immediately pushed his way to the front in spite of the military obstacles which up to the present time have prevented any other photographer from securing any but camp scenes. Most of his military views have been procured by the United States government for use at West Point. Leslie's Weekly, in publishing some of Underwood & Underwood's views, add these words in comment on the firm and the
value of their goods: "In addition to illustrations by our own artists we publish several pages in this issue from stereoscopic photographs recently made by the enterprising firm of Messrs, Underwood and Underwood of this city, who seem to be making much more out of stereoscopic photographs than has ever been thought possible before. This firm for a number of years has been sending their stereoscopic artists, regardless of expense, to the very ends of the earth to obtain true impressions of every great event, and to bring home to the people of this and other countries the historical and picturesque from all lands. Heretofore, to a great extent, stereoscopic photographs have been thought of merely as a means of entertainment. Recently, however, a great change of sentiment has evidently taken place, for we hear of the pictures being rapidly introduced into University and private libraries, where they are made to serve an educational purpose.
Many pro mitent educators believe that stereoscopic photographs will eventually have a standard place it all educational institutions.
The artist gives us an insight into the methods of warfare we could not obtain otherwise except on the battle field, and the photographs are so vivid that they transport us to the scene of action.
COMING EVENTS.
21. Steeplechase, suburbs.
22. K, U-N U, McCook.
23. Pantathlon, McCook.
24. K U-O U, McCook.
25. K U-M U meet, Columbia.
26. Senior play, Opera House.
27. Commencement concert, Frazer hall.
June 2, K U-K C A C, McCook.
28. Baccalaurate sermon, Frazer hall.
29. Sigma Xi address, Frazer hall.
30. Class Day.
31. K U-Alumni, McCook.
32. Annal Alumni Address, Frazer Hall.
33. Dedication of Fowler Shops.
34. Commencement Exercises, Frazer Hall.
In conversation with a WEEKLY reporter Prof. Vickery said: "There will be three oratorical contests next year for gold medals. One will be held about November 1, another about February 1, and the third about May 1." These contests are annual events, and the student who expects to try for them should begin his preparation now.
Clyde H. Allpam Wins a Scholarship
Prospect for Oratory Next Year.
Mr. Clyde H. Allphin of Leoti, Kansas, and a member of the junior law class, was this week appointed to one of the three free scholarships in the law department of Nashville college, at Nashville, Teen., given by that college to the state of Kansas. The appointment was made by State Superintendent Nelson from several hundred applicants. This law school is one of the best in the United States, and Mr. Allphin is to be congratulated as much upon being able to attend such a school as this, as being chosen to be one of the three representatives of Kansas. His friends, in and out of K. U., are glad to know this honor is his, and think it could not have been better bestowed.
There has been displayed a great deal more interest during the last year than the preceding one. This has manifested itself in better attendance and more participants. The Freshman class has taken an active part this year and if next year's class does as well there will doubtless be some spirited contests next year.
Wanted—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton bldg., Chicago.
To Have and to Hold
and all other late books, as well as a complete line of
FINE STATIONERY and FINE PICTURES.
Always'<sub>t</sub> Up to Dat
ROWLANDS & HALL
---
Kansas University Weekly
Editor-in-Chief:
LYMAN L. HUMPHREY,
LYMAN L. HUMPHREY,
Associates:
GRO. L. DAVIS, GEO. BARCUS.
Literary Editor:
WEBSTER WILDER.
Local Editor.
E. S. LINDAS.
Associates:
JOHN H. KANE
H. H. TANGEMAN. D. W. WOOD,
E. H. M.CATH, R. M. EMERY
JAS. A. DEVLIN, J. CLARKE SWAYZE,
FRANK MRCEY, VIRGINIA McCROHY,
LUVIH KAVE
Society Editor:
ESTELLE RIDDLE.
Managing Editor:
E. McSHEA,
E. MCSHEA,
Associate:
WALTER, J. MEEK,
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary and treasurer, Geo. Foster, the managing editor, or at the WEEKLY OFFICE.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum n advance, single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications to E. McShea, 733 Miss. street, Lawrence Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN., MAY 19. 1900
The placing of a tablet in the chapel in memory of Mieutenant Alfred C. Alford is a very fitting mark of respect and reverence on the part of his alma mater, for one who died in a far off land for his country's sake. He was the first son of Kansas university to die on the battle field, and the opportunity extended to us students to add a mite to such a worthy cause is indeed a privilege which we appreciate.
THE TRACK TEAM LEAVES.
Starts For Sioux City, Iowa. Friday Compete With the South Dakota Team Today.
The K. U, track team left F,iday morning over the Santa Fe for Sioux City, Iowa, where they will contest with the track队 of South Dakota university to day. This is the first time the Jayhawkers have met the South Dakota university in any kind of a contest and the result will be watched with unusual interest, The K, U, boys are in good form and we hope they will do themselves credit. We know they are capable of winning the events and the only question remaining is, will they? This promises to be an unusually fair test of the two opposing teams as the meet will take place on central grounds. There are nine men on the trip including Manager Gray, Moulton, Smith and Hood are the short distance runners, Moulton being the 100 yard man, Hood the 220 yard and Smith the 440. Wilder will take part in the half mile and mile races. DeLano is a newman on the team, but he has been doing remarkable work in pole vaulting, and much is expected of him in that line Captain Cates will be in the burdle races and the broad jump, and he will uphold his past record in those events. Toby will go into the high jump and the bicycle races, while Beaman, the big engineer will do the weight throwing.
Announcement is made that Miss Zilla Smith, 'oo, and Mon Lon Wilcox, of Muscotah, will be married on June 20, at the bride's home in this city. The wedding will be a quiet one, owing to the recent death of the groom's father. They will reside at the Wilcox home near Muscotah.
Prof. Blake was recently elected a member of the American Chemistry society in New York This is the largest society of its kind in this country.
The Christian Association have incurred Dr. S. G. Smith, of St. Paul, Minn., for the annual sermon on the zoth, the chapel.
Johnny Outland, our old-time popular half-back, will probably coach our team next year. It is understood that he does not think much of the Pennsylvania system, and would not try to re-introduce it here.
If you are coming to K. U. next year subscribe for the K. U. WEEKLY.
The State Normal debating team won the inter-state contest at Penn,Neb., Saturday.
THE ALFORD MEMORIAL TABLET.
It Will Be Placed on the South Wall of the Chancel About June 1
The tablet in memory of Lieutenant Alfred C. Alford, who was killed in the battle of Calcanoe, in the Philippines, February 7, 1899, is to be placed in position on the south wall of the University chapel, about June 1.
A rough picture of the tablet was received this week. It is to be made of bronze and will be 3 feet, 4 inches by 4 feet, 6 inches in size. On it is inscribed: "Alfred Cecil Alford, first lieutenant commanding Company B, Twentieth Kansas Killed at Calcutah Feb. 7, 1899. The first son of the University to die on the field of battle. Dulce et decorum est pro patri mori."
The tablet will cost about $400 and all but about $50 of this amount has been contributed by frien Is and faculty of Kansas University, together with the class of 1899 in which Alford graduated. It is now proposed to give the students of the University an opportunity to raise the remaining $20, and in order that as many be allowed to contribute as possible these contributions have been limited to 25 cents each. No money will be solicited but the different classes will take action on the matter. The committee in charge of this fund consists of J W Gleed of Topeka, Prof. Templin and Miss Carrie Watson.
ANNUAL SPRING OONTEST
Wine First Place Over His Two Op-
nents.
Last Thursday night the annual spring oratorical contest for a $20 gold medal offered by Hon J. D Bowersock was held. About fifteen wrote orations intended to enter but owing to sickness and various other causes only three took part. The contest was very good and the audience large considering the weather.
Mr Wm Wagner, a Senior Law, won first place. His subject was, "The Province of Law."
The other participants and their subjects were: F. E. Anderson, "Our Nation's Progress;" John Martin, "Che, Leege, Rege."
The judges were J. D. Faxon, J. L. Brady and D. B. Simpson, all well known business men of Lawrence. Mr. Brady in presenting the medal to Mr. Wagner, said that the delivery in the contest was plain, straight-forward and natural
The orations were all of a high character, although limited to 1,400 words.
The senior Play
There is one thing that every body on the hill and almost every body down town wants to attend every year, and that one thing is the senior play. The one that is to be given on May 29 is the best that has ever been given. The senior class is spending no end of time and work to make the play the best show of the year.
The class of oo is particularly fortunate in having an unusual number of talented people, both in a dramatic and a musical way, and they are to be employed in the presentation of the play this year
Besides talented people, the class is running over with pretty girls, who will be on the stage in profusion, in rich costumes.
The play this year is one of merit. It will make you laugh; it will recall things that have been passing during the year, and make you feel good for a month or six weeks. You will come home feeling happy, and not swearing because you were humbugged. If you take a girl she won't be fussy, but will come home with a merry heart; she will be glad that you were on earth that evening.
Washburn College struck the "real thing in the K. U, ball game Saturday.
The Senior class picnicked at Buermans' lake Wednesday evening.
with new goods at right prices. New dots and Persian effects in flowing end Ties; others ask 50c; choice 25c. Better see that line of Suits (few of a kind); big values, at $8.00, at
Always To the Front
S
Spalding's.
ROMANCE OF ROSIE.
Gertrude Hill.
Mrs. Gibbs never had wanted to go West anyway, at least that is, what she asserted after the western experiment failed. But those who knew Mrs. Gibbs best were very sure that if she had not wanted to go west, she would not nave gone. It is a weary sort of life, that on a rented farm in Posey county, Indiana, and even the slow, plodding Gibbs tired of the dull routine and of the daily grind.
So they went west to Grant county Kansas, white-haired Mrs. Gibbs and her twin children John and Anne, who at the age of 40 yielded as mute, unquestioning obedience to their mother's iron will as they had at four John Gibbs was a good soul, but forty years of yielding had taken away every vestige of force from his character. He was tall and gaunt and sandy. His thin hair, his skin, his sparse moustache, and his rough clothes were all of that dull indeterminate sandy color. He had only one eye, and this gave a strange, mournful expression to his otherwise impassive face, Annie, too, was a drab-colored little woman, into whose empty life had never come a single spark of romance, except the blind love she bore toward her twin brother.
The three went on a claim in Grant county, where land was cheap and penniful, and tried to live there according to Posey county, Indiana, tradition3, But Mrs Gibbs grew more irascible, and the lines deepened on John's homely face and Annie became bent and brown. They were used to hard work, they didn't mind that, but it was the constant failure to reap anything from their labor that discouraged and disheartened them.
They missed their good Indiana neighbors too. To be sure they had neighbors in Grant county, but the nearest was four miles away, except the Sevises, who wouldn't have counted in Posey county. Their claim was only a mile from the Gibbses' neat frame house, and Annie often trudged across the gray prairie to the wretched dugout, taking with her some bit of comfort to the squalid family, who, much to Mrs. Gibbs's disgust, persisted in being riotously happy, in spite of their surroundings. Old Sevis—no one would think of calling him Mr. Sevis—did not know what care was. His wife died, the cow was taken for the mortgage, the hot winds killed his ill planted crop, the prairie fires swept over his range—but he was utterly impassive. Only when his credit at the crossroads store failed was his cheerfulness affected. Then he har nessed his old mothaten white mules to the shamrockade wagon, and taking the three children went back to Kingman county, where he worked till he earned enough money to restore his credit, when he returned to the dugout—and cheerfulness. The Gibbses detested Old Sevis and the two towheaded little boys, who were growing up to be just like him, but they pitied Rosie, the daughter, who at fifteen had a certain coarse, buxom prettiness and might have amounted to something if she had had opportunities—that is, the opportunities that Posey county, Indiana, afforded.
The Gibbses made a gallant fight of it, but the raw, new country overcame them and they decided to move "back East," that vague, indefinite East that may mean anywhere. But not back to Posey county. Mrs. Gibbs was firm. She would not acknowledge her defeat to her old neighbors. So they settled in Reno county, because they raised good corn there, back they went in two white, covered wagons, as scrupulously neat as everything connected with Mrs. Gibbs was bound to be. They went back to the role of "renters," and were more comfortable than they had been since they left it. Indeed they were surprisingly happy, and even Posey county lost some of its glamor.
The Gibbses had never been interested in any of their Grant county neighbors except Rosie Sevis, and now that they were so pleasantly situated they consulted together as to whether they could not offer her some of those Reno county advantages and opportunities which were second only to those of Posey county. They all sincerely pitied the girl, but it was a long time before Annie and John could persuade their mother to let one of the name of Sevis come into her house. Mrs. Gibbs finally yielded, and the invitation for a monthly visit was written in Annie's prim, but somewhat shaky hand. It never occurred to the Gibbses to wonder how Rosie would reach them—for the people in western Kansas are not given to squandering their money for railroad fare.
Three weeks passed and nothing was heard from Rosie, but the rules of etiquette are lax in the West, and the Gibbses did not wonder at her silence. They finally beard from her in a way that surprised them. They were all sitting on the little back porch, resting in the cool dusk of the evening, when the clanking of a wagon coming in at the gate around the corner of the house. "It's movers," she reported;
Continued on page 4
"Economy Is of Itself A Great Revenue"
University students who wish to economize when purchasing their wearing apparel will be given a chance at Browning, King & Co.
Aside of selling the very best and most fashionable clothing, hats and furnishing goods at lowest prices.—
We offer as a special inducement to University students A DISCOUNT of 10 per cent on every purchase. Money back if you want it.
BROWNING, KING & CO. Manufacturers and retailers of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing at lowest prices.
Matn and Eleventh Sts.
Main and Eleventh Sts.
Kansas City, Mo., U. S. A.
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.
College of Physicians and Surgeons
1995-6, 235
1996-7, 308
1997-8, 409
1998-9, 514
1999-0, 579
Unsurpassed Clinical and Laboratory Advantages.
ATTENDANCE!
Continuous Course After Oct. ( 19 )
OF CHICAGO.
(Opposite Cook County Hospital.)
Wm. BEAL.
The College of Physicians and Surgeons, the College of Medicine of the University, is equipped in faculty, buildings, hospital facilities, laboratories and library to furnish a medical and surgical training unsurpassed in the United States.
Persons interested in medical education are invited to investigate this school.
WILLIAM ALLEN PUSSY, M. D.
103 State Street, Chicago.
National Bicycles are only $40 at Simpson's.
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Telephone 139
No: 812 and 814 Vermont Street;
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Fine Views of the
THS MOST COMPLETE COLLEC- TION OF VIEWS IN EX- ISTENCE.
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Underwood & Underwood NEWYORK, LONDON, OTTAWA, KAN, TORONTO CANADA.
YOUNG MEN
KANSAS CITY VETERINARY COLLEGE
Should investigate the excellent opportunities open to them in the field of veterinary science. It is honorable, it is profitable. Competent veterinarians are in demand. Write for the catalogue of the
S. STEWART, M. D., D, V. M., Dean.
High School Graduates
And others who desire a practical education can do no better than to attend our school as the facilities are the best, course of study most practical and work thorough. Prompt attention given to all inquiries.
Catalogue Free.
No Vacation.
Address,
B
LAYRENCE
BUSINESS COLLEGE
LAYRENCE, KNIFS.
Translations
Literal, goe. Interlinear, $1.60, 147 vols.
Dictionaries
German, French, Italian, Spanish,
Latin, Greek, $2.00, and $1.00.
Completely Parsed Caesar,
Book I. Hannon reads page, Interlinear
translation, literal translation, and
every word completely parsed. $1.60.
Completely Scanned and Parsed Aneid,
Book I. $1.60. Ready August, 1900.
HINDS & NOBLE, Publishers,
45-6-12-13-14 Cooper Institute, N.Y. City.
Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store.
Wanted!
Reliable man for manager of branch office I wish to open in this vicinity. Good opening for an energetic sober man.
Kindly mention this paper when writing
A. T, MORRIS,
Cincinnati, Obo.
Illustrated catalogue 4 cis. postage.
Wanted—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton bldg., Chicago.
gegeons,
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hospital
furni-
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cation
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DING
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and Rico.
Stereoes, but grapher feature.
LEC-
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better sense of attention
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Good
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man to monthly on per- ped en- , Chi-
KING JOHN MIDDLEW
COPYRIGHT
Exquisite
And Up-to-Date
Are our new Negligee Shirts for Spring. Don't fail to see the largest and most complete line in town before laying in your summer supply.
BROMELSICK.
PICK-UPS
Ice cold drinks and cigars at the boat house.
Perry Hanson had charge of the state teachers examination Wednesday and Thursday. The subjects in which examinations were held were history of education, school law, school management, and philosophy of education.
E E Brown, stenographer in the office,
last left Saturday for Cape Nome
Go to Smith's News Depot for baseball goods.
Lieutenant Smith, who captured that Filipino general the other day, got his nerve and courage while umpiring games of baseball and football between the State University and Baker. —Journal.
Baker beat the deaf and dumb institute at base ball Monday, 6 to 3.
Boats can be secured at reasonable prices at the boat house.
Visitors registered this week:R A Givens Denver; L S Ridnour, Highland; G Braun, Eudora; M Hyde, Lincoln, Alma Smock, Winfield; Mary E Todd, Seneca; F W Thompson, K. C; Mrs M B Gaylor, Jennie Gaylord, Easthampton, Mass; Eva M Oculz, Joseph Ruch, Burlington; Sadie Whaly, Topeka.
Hon. Teddy Pochler addressed the University "Deutsche Verein" yesterday alfternoon.
The sophomore engineers went to Topeka Wednesday to inspect the Santa Fe shops.
Bill White: There are plenty of happy idiots in Emporia, and they are not all students either.
[ Fishing tackle at Smith's
Miss Eva Brown will soon go on the professional stage. She has joined the Auditorium stock company of Kansas City for the presentation of "Quo Vadis" for a week, after which she goes to Omaha.
Miss Marie Nelson entertained her mother, of Kansas City, last week.
Dr. A. Smith Woodward of the British Museum is visiting Dr. Williston and studying the paleontological collections in the museum. He is studying especially fish and reptiles of the cretaceous period.
The junior had a class meeting Tuesday.
The group pictures of the several classes taken by Marcy for the annual have been on exhibition at the registrar's office this week.
At the Biological Club meeting Tuesday G. W. Thompson read a paper on "The Effects of Certain Drugs on Heart Action." The club will hold a picnic soon. Mr. Humphrey went to Topeka Tuesday.
COMING DOWN
All Week, Just Like the Rein.
Prices on Our
We can save money for you and your friends if you will only give us the chance.
Three University people were elected to positions in the Dickinson County High School recently. J. F. Hollinger, Chris Rohren and Mary Barnett were elected teachers.
Columbia Chainless Bicyles run easy. Simpson sells them this year.
Yost, our popular ex-coach, is visiting the large eastern colleges before -going west to Leland Stanford to take charge of the football squad there.
The Haskell-K. U. meet has been postponed until after the S. D. U. meet at Sioux City.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's News Depot.
The Junior girls are to be entertained this evening at the home of Professor Miller. This a spring frolic and much fun is anticipated. The invitations were very unique, being written on brown wrapping paper with clever ink drawings in one corner representing dancing brownies.
Professor and Mrs. T. W. Green will entertain some of their young friends at dancing, next Friday evening, the 25th, in honor of Miss Frederica Bullene, Miss Zilla Smith and Miss Edith Riffle.
The Indians will not take part in the steeple chase as expected as it will be a purely University affair.
General Wilder S. Metcalf was nominated as one of the delegates-at-large to the republican national convention at Philadelphia this summer.
Leon Flint, who has been teaching in the Olathe schools, has returned home
JACCARD'S
1032 Main St.
Kansas City, Missouri.
Commencement . . .
Invitations
The pantathlon, which will probably take place on the 26th, consists of five events: 100 yard dash, high jump, pole vault, hammer throw and mile run. The events are graded by points and are not competitive.
J F Hullinger, '96, has been elected principal of the Ditchinson county high school; J E Cyche, '92 has been re-elected at Horton and W Butcher, '94, will have charge again next year at Wellington.
Refreshments at the boat house for boating excursions.
There will be a faculty race on horseback on the day of the steeple chase.
Fowler shops will be dedicated at 11 o'clock on Tuesday, June 5. A special train load of the members of the K.C. Commercial club, of which Mr. Fowler is a member, will probably be present.
See Babcock and Spain for pictures of the May pole scrap.
Gov Stanley issued a proclamation Tuesday calling on all state institutions to hold services on Decoration day in commemoration of their soldier dead.
Prof Palmer, jd Yale, and Fred Stone went to Jola Wednesday, coming back Friday. They went down to inspect the smelters and cement works there.
Golf goods at Smith's.
Doc Swazze and Ed S Lindas are spending Sunday in Topeka.
The K. U.-Ft. Leavenworth game for today had to be postponed on account of wet ground.
A S Buzzi went to Topeka Tuesday.
Secure boats at the boat house.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Fred Barnes and Oliver Smith are spending Sunday at home in Topka.
The Soph-Junior class game was to have been played this morning, but had to be postponed on account of the rain.
The youngest and smallest Mayor in the state is M. E. Heynes, of Pawnee Rock. He attended the University in '93 and '94.
Ed Martindale entertained the faculty and seniors of the Law school, Monday evening at his home on Louisiana street.
Miss Clara Wolf of Kansas City, visited Miss Maria Nelson this week.
John Nicholson of Topeka, spent Sunday in town.
Miss Olive Griffin of Council Grove, was the guest of Miss May Cain this week.
When the barn that is being put up for a chemistry building at the University falls it will be on the Fowler shops building, the most substantial on the campus.
Maurice Alden of Kansas City, spent Sunday in town.
Manager Gray took the following men with him to Sioux City yesterday, for the meet with Sioux City: Captain Cates, Moulton, Sawtelle, Hood, Delano, Smith, Tobey and Hess
Krautlein of Pennsylvania, jumped 28 feet, $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches while practicing this week. To stand as a record, the jump has to be in a contest.
Alban Stewart was up from Kansas City Wednesday. He will soon leave for Washington.
Mr. Fletch Phillips and Miss Bessie Newlin were married last Sunday.
SECOND ANNUAL MAI FETE
Auspices M. C. A.
May 21-26,1900.
In Gymnasium. 927 N.H. Street.
"A continual round of pleasure." Athletics, Aquatics, Music, Charades, etc., etc.
Course Tickets: Adulis $1.00, Children 50c.
Single Admission: Adults 25c, Children 15c.
On Sale at Doors and Dick Bros'.
THE K. U. WEEKLY
News and Advertising Medium
Kansas State University.
It Reaches Publishes Of and for Weekly
News Departments The Time
YOU NEED HAVE TO PAY
BUT
ONE ADVERTISING BILL
TO REACH
1148 Students-72 Teachers.
We Cover the Field
OUR MOTTO:
PETTINGILL'S AXIOMS.
The selection of advertising mediums is a good test of your advisor.
Business Truths Proved True by a Well Known Advertising Authority.
Tell the truth in your advertising.
Method is as necessary in advertising as in any other business.
Advertising is the "Golden Gate" to prosperity.
Procrastination of advertising plans may be the thief of prosperity.
There are some publications that pay advertisers better than others—do you know the best?
WEEKLY ELECTION.
The proper time to prepare and advertising campaign is now - be ready.
The Seniors of Baker have engaged Bishop Hartzell, bishop of South Africa for the M. E. church, to deliver the commencement address. His subject will be "The Boer War."
L L Humphrey. editor in chief of the WEEKLY, was a delegate from Montgomery county to the republican state convention in Topeka this week.
A meeting of prominent Kansas was held in Topeka Tuesday night to discuss the advisability of starting a Kansas magazine The following K. U. men attended and took an active part: W Y Morgan, '85; Prof. Carnruth, '80; C F Scott, '81; and Will White.
H. P.Fones to be Editor-in-Chief Next Term.
Nebraska was given the unanimous decision in the Kansas-Nebraska debate at Lincoln Thursday night. K. U. was represented by Anderson, Lyon and Vandruff.
The semi-annual WEEKLY election was held last Friday. There were just enough candidates up to fill the vacancies and very little interest was taken in the contest. The new members of the editorial board together with the number of of votes each received is given below:
L J Lyon has gone to Kansas City to take a position with the law firm of Lothrop, Morrow & Fox.
H. Felgar; 116.
Chester L. Mize, 84.
N. M. McGilvoy, 69.
C J Heindman, 68.
L M Vandruff, 65.
J T Botts, 59.
A W Wilson, 45
B F Moore, 36.
A brass foundry is being put in at the shops.
Dean and Mrs W. Green entertained the senior laws at their home on Tenn. street last night.
Scott Hopkins of Horton has been visit in the city this week.
The Biological club is picicking on Rock creek for a couple of days.
The State Board of Pharmacy meets in Hutchinson next week.
Lieut Ed Carroll is manager of the Ft Leavenworth base ball team.
The program for the electrical and mechanical seniors, yesterday afternoon, was as follows: Description of Lawrence Brick Plant, Mr. Barber; Types of Valve Gears, Mr. Phenicie; One Use of Cathode Ravs, Mr. Maxwell.
Mrs E C Franklin has returned from a month's visit in O T.
Mrs. A. C Rankin lectured to the members of the W Y C A Wednesday evening in the chapel.
Herbert Hadley, '92, who has been mentioned prominently in Kansas City as a nominee on the republican ticket for congressman, was a prominent figure in the state convention in Kansas City this week.
Marion-Sims College of Medicine. St. Louis, Mo.
Medical and Dental
DEPARTMENTS
offers
Advantages Superior to Those of Any Institution West of the Mississippi River.
Laboratory instruction in Anatomy, Organic and Inorganic Chemistry, qualitative and quantitative; Histology, Pathology Bacteriology, Physiology, Physiological Chemistry, Obstetrics, Surgery and Clinical Microscopy.
Clinical instruction in the City Hospital (five hours a week), Insane Asylum (two hours a week), Grand Ave. Dispensary (eleven hours a week), Rebekah Hospital (on college grounds) and other hospitals. Didactic instruction, recitations, quizzes and written reviews in all branches of medicine.
Instruction in Dentistry, with the most complete facil ities given in the new building just erected for the de partment.
For further information address,
Y. H. BOND, M. D., Dean,
Grand & Page Aves
H. W, LOEB, M. D., Secretary,
3559 Olive Street.
Two new laths have been ordered from the American Tool Works Company. They are 14 inches by 16 feet. More equipment will be added to the shop before next September. All courses in engineering require two years, shop work now, and as a consequence the shops will be more crowded, and more equipment will be required.
The Sophomore class in machine designing spent tomson day in Topeka. The party numbered about thirty and was under the direction of Profs, Palmer and McMeans. The students went through the Santa Fe shops in four sections. Messrs Stone and Yale each had charge of one of these sections. The electric light plant was visited at night.
WILLIS,
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
Have Your Picture Took
F. F. Mettner's
PHOTO STUDIO.
917 Mass. St.
Only first class work with prompt delivery.
HUTSON'S
BAKERY.
7003 Vegetable Grocery.
Bread and cereal, leading
grocers, and delivered to clubs. Tel. 45-3
NORTHWESTERN
University Medical School.
This school has been a leader in advanced standing schools for nearly forty years. It invites investigation of the material and methods of teaching.
For Circulars of Information
Address the Secretary,
DR. N. S. DAVIS, JR.
2431 Denborn St.
Chicago, Ill.
ZUTTEMEISTER.
Ice Cream and Confectionery.
---0--of Kane., Univ. of Nehr., Univ. of M., Univ.
of Ill., Univ. of Chicago, Univ. of Mich., Uni-
v. of Ya., Columbia, Yale, Harvard, Univ.
of Ky., Bryn Mawr, Wellesley, Radcliffe and
others.
Tel 188. 723 Mass. St
Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds Wm. Rowe. 838 Mass. St
O.P.LEONARD
THE TAILOR.
If you desire fine work at reasonable prices. Call and see early spring styles.
735 Mass. St.
FOR
GO TO
Lindsay's
FINE SHOE REPAIRING 836 Mass. Street.
472 4-6-8 Broadway.
Albany N V
INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU
Cotrell & Leonard.
Albany, N. Y.
Makers of
Sir William Wakeham
Caps . Gowns
Illustrated Bulletin etc. on application.
To the American Universities and Colleges To Univ.
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
O
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS
For the next 30 days on first class
Cabinet Phoebe
Lawrence Photo Co.
728 Mass. St.
Work Guaranteed With Prompt Delivery.
Simpson sells Carbide for all makes gas lamps.
PROS and CONS
COMPLETE DEBATES
Our foreign policy, the currency, the trade, the man-
gagement of women affords us peace postage,
travel and entertainment, municipal ownership of
franchises, government control of oil, both sides of the allys and non- allies completely debated. Directions for organizing and conducting a debate on legal issues and parliamentary rule.
Price; $1.50 Postpaid.
4-5-6-12-13-14 Cooper Institute, N. Y. City
Schoolsbook of all publishers at one store.
ROMANCE OF ROSIE
'it looks like Sevises' mules. It is Sevises'
'it looks like Sevises! They've come!'
Continued from page 2.
"It looks like Sevises Mules. It is our mules! It's Sevises! They've come!" Her voice was despairing as she looked anxiously at her mother. But Mrs. Gibbs took the inundation of guests stoically. She did not respond to their boisterous greetings, but she gave them all supper, and was moderately cordial. Supper over, John showed Sevis and the boys a place in the barn where they could sleep—Mrs Gibbs drew the line at having them sleep in the house.
She was grim that night and she was grim the next morning, when she firmly informed old Sevis that he and and the boys must "move on," and Rosie was left behind to enjoy herself in her own way. And she did. She sang and danced, was always happy when she was comfortable—and ogled poor old John till he lost his head completely. She was so gay and plump. Oh, how different from sad-eyed, angular Annie! She was cheerful and care free, so different from any other of her sex he had ever seen. Her very untidiness was attractive to him. He neglected his work to sit idly around the house watching her every movement with his one eye. His mother and sister were almost wild with anxious resentment about it all. Mrs. Gibbs undertook to remonstrate with John, but he stared blankly at her saying, "I don't know as I know what you mean," then left the room. She next attempted to open Rosis's eyes to her own folly but the girl tossed her head and laughed impudently, "I don't know as I can keep John from makein a fool o' himself, and nothing more could be gotten out of her. Then Annie tried her hand at remonstrating. She pointed out the difference in their ages; John was forty and Rosie barely sixteen; but Rosie only giggled, "No fool like an ole fool," and Annie withdrew. They did all in their power to keep the two acant; but John had developed a remarkable sagacity, and often outwitted them. Once he borrowed a buggy to a neighbor, and took Rosie driving; but his mother made her so uncomfortable afterward that he never attemted it again.
There was no getting rid of Josie. She couldn't leave until her father came for her, and he was off somewhere working to get money to pay his "store bill." But at last he came. Mrs Gibbs could almost have hugged the dirty little fellow, so glad she was to see him when he drove up and demanded his "gal." Never was a "gal" so unceremoniously bundled off as Rosie was. But she giggled joyously through it all, and was showing her strong, even teeth when the mourful John got his last glimpse of her, as the wagon vanished around a turn in the road.
Mrs. Harter was standing in her kitchen door looking out over the broad, level prairie. In Grand county one doesn't often see a woman walking alone across the prairie, so Mrs. Harter was interested in the figure which she saw approaching. As the pedestrian drew nearer, she rec gized her, "Why, it's Rosie Sevis," she exclaimed to herself. "Now, what is she doin' trampin' over the prairie that away?" She welcomed Rosie cordially into the kitchen, bright with winter sunshine, and at the same time gazed curiously at the cheap, tawdry finery that the girl wore. Rosie's face was red from walking, and her eyes snapped dangerously. As she rocked herself vigorously and to fro in the only rocking chair in the room she announced half defiant, "John Gibbs is here."
"You don't say," replied Mrs. Harter.
"I thought he'dleft for good. What 'd he come back for?"
right away.
"But Robie," gasped Mrs. Harter, "John Gibbs is forty if he's a day an' you ain't more in sixteen."
Mrs. Harter sank $_{p}$ back limply in her chair.
'What I said,' answered the girl,
enjoying the folder woman's astonishment.
'He came yesterday and we was married right away.'
"Why, Rosie Savis, what d'you mean?"
What lesl said "answered the girl. en-
"We are married now."
"No, but that mā o's hisn has That's where I kick. John promised me I could rule the roost if I d marry him. He said he'd make his maw give in. An' now he's gone back on that and says his maws old and used to bossin'. I won't stand it. I'll go back to my paw."
"Boss!" ejaculated Mrs. Harter "John Gibbs aint got sand enough to boss a flea."
"That don't make no difference," retorted Rosy, flashing angily. "We've parted now. I've run off." Mrs. Harter was fairly laid with surprise and curiosity. "I ain't a goin' to live with him," continued Rosie. "I'm going back to my paw. I won't live where I can't boss."
Where's John?" asked Mrs. Harter weakly.
"He's at Mag Thompson's," answered
Rosie. "Our dugout's right crowded, so me and John went to his cousin Mag's last night. This mornin' Mag she took John's rig an' went to town, an' while she was gone me an' Johnson fought, an' I lit out. He thinks Ive gone to paw's. My, but I just legged it across that prairie! I wouldn't live in the same house with that ole woman 'less I could boss. I'd die first! An—an—" her wrath broke out afresh, "he said he'd git me a new buggy, an' now he says crops is bad an' I'll have to git along a year without it. I won't stand such meanness. Im goin' to my paw."
Mrs. Harter was non-plussed. She felt that it was her Christian duty to reason with the girl, but Rosie was hardly in a reasonable frame of mind. The woman tried to talk to her of the sacredness of marriage, but her words were useless, for Rosie only stubbornly repeated. "I won't stand it I'm going back to my paw." Mrs Harter was in despair. She didn't know what to do. She called her husband and they both talked vigorously, till Rosie started up angry and told them to mind their own business; she was going home to her paw. She pushed out of the door, but Mrs. Harter called her back, telling her to wait a moment and she would drive her back to the Sevis dugout. During all that five mile Mrs. Harter talked unceasingly to the girl by ner side, from whom came but the one answer, "I won't stand it. I'm a going back to my paw."
Old Sevis and John were standing by the dugout in anxious consultation, when the two women drove up. Without glancing at the men and without a word to Mrs. Harter, Rosie jumped out of the buggy and ran down into the dugout. John looked after her with his mournful eye then turned and followed her. Old Sevis approached Mrs. Harter. 'Rosie's been having a tantrum ally she?' he remarked spitting copiously. 'I 'low as John'll set the a'er.'
Mrs. Harter could not hear a sound from the dugout and as she scorned any information Old Sevis could give her, she was obliged to drive back with her curiosity unsatisfied. For three days she suffered intensely from thatsame curiosity; but at the end of that time she obtained relief. For John went past on his way back to Reno county—alone. His head was sunk between his shoulders, and he looked noither to the right nor to the left as his old horse jogged slowly along the grassgrown road. —Western College Magazine
The Sociology class were entertained Thursday with a very interesting talk on "Friendly Visiting" in connection with charitable associations by Miss Hansen of St. Paul. She is connected with an institution in St. Paul which is something like Hull House in Chicago.
MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINES
Summer Practice Courses in Sur-
ming and miruting and Field Geology. Boolet
of halts justifying address May lst.
For bookings, dialogue address
F, W. McNAMM, Pres't,
--and department deposits.
Tuesdays and on the following
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the
wheelhouse.
Houghton, Mich.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCED
Outing FOR 1900
An Illustrated Magazine of SPORT.
SOME OF THE CONTRIBUTORS TO
THE NEW OUTING;
Every Branch of Sport Discussed by
Expertly Presented Comment by Recogn-
ized Authorities, the Officers,
and Adventure by the Most En-
tertaining and Instructive Peo-
ler.
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED
Beginning with the April Issue
THE NEW OUTING:
Eindyard Kipling      Gov. Theodore Roweveld
Mike Bentley/Woodford Thompson
Frederic Herington     Henry Savage Landor
Richard Hard Davis    C. Genla L. La Farge
Paul Leeletcher Ford   Charles P. Lumnis
W. A. Prasser        T. V. Hall hyke
P. W. Lepper         Dr. D. G. Elliot
E. T. D. Chambers      Dr. D. G. Elliot
W. P. Stephens       Joshua Lynn Williams
Walter Carey        AND AMONG THE APARTMENT:
A. B. Free, Howard Pole, Walter Appleton
Clark, and Frederic Herington.
THE OUTING PUBLISHING CO.
NEW YORK.
1010
Good Form
DONNELLY BROS.
FOR
Clothes and
Clothes Close's
a sk to see them
—at—
Bromelsick's
860-716 New Hampshire Street. Telephone 100.
The Lawrence National Bank.
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
New Rubber Tires, Rims.
Capital $100,000 Surplus $10,000
Deposits $500,000 Discounts $300,000
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
And security of depositors is in the integrity of the bank directors and officers.
The Board of Directors.
H. L. Moore,
J. H. Glathart,
A. H. Amy,
H. W. Spart,
F. A. Bailey,
J. D. Bowersock
THE
J. D. HOWSBROOK, President.
R. W. SPARR, Vice President
W. L. HOWE. H. E. BENSON.
Cashier. 2nd Vice President.
R. H. STEWART. Proprietor of
TIPTON BARBER SHOP
And Bath Rooms.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000. Surplus $!8,600.
J. B. WATKINS, C. H. TUCKER,
President.
C A. HILL, W. E. HAZEN,
Vice President.
Ass' Cushier.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. C.MITCHELL
W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, T. H.UCKER,
T. HUCKER.
Star Bakery.
GERHARD BROS., Props.
We solicit the patronage of the people
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged.
Weise's Barber Shop
News and Cigar Stand,
754 Mass Street
Lawrence, Kansas.
Agency for Kansas City Times, Topeka State
University, Topeka Ledger,
Winter Hard Steam Laundry.
H. FUEL, JR.
Boot and Shoe Maker,
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special Reduction to tuden
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
A June 01
FANCY. AND STAPLE GROCERIES
4. Umb asexards should get our prices. Prompt liveries. Telephone I.
Miss Bessie Hollinger of Fort Scott who has been receiving much praise a' an elocutionary entertainer will be in the U next fall.
Miss PearljMcFarland of Topeka visited friends here this week.
The tumbling team have been asked by the Lawrence Y M C A to repeat their indoor meet performance Tuesday evening for the benefit of the annual Mai Fete. The team will be represented by Emery Bsman, Gray, Simpson, Heinecke, Brunton, McKnight and Voeth.
Neosho county populists will push Samuel W. Browster for the populist nomination for attorney general. He is well educated, having attended several colleges his law education having been received at the state university of Kansas. He haplenty of friends at home where he ha practiced law fifteen years.
Miss Olive Lewis Ph C '9g, of Topeka
united friends in the city this week. She
attended the Kansas Medical College this
year.
The Senior picnic was postponed Tuesday on account of the rain. It will be held some time next week at Buerman's lake.
PHYSICIANS.
The local telegraph association is having a series of practical lessons over the wires, given by a competent operator from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays. There are now thirty-two members connected with the circuit and several others will soon be added to the line.
John Hall quit school this week and went home to Linn county.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodard's Drug-Store.
DR. GEORGE W. JONES, PHYSIOIAN APRIL SUN
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office 738 Massachusetts St.
Office 738 Washington St.
Office and telephone No. 25.
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
Residence B234 Tennessee Street
drug's drug store
Telephone 181
Office and Residence 740 Mass. St.
Tel. 266.
Dr. Walter S. Bunn.
A. J. ANDERSON.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office Lawrence,
717 Vermont St KANSAS.
DENTISTS.
DENTAL ROOMS,
Over Dalley's China Store. Lawrence, Kan
J.W. O'BRYON, D.D.S.
A. P. HULTZ, Dentist.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. 8.
No. 735. Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
Dentist,
$ \textcircled{1} 0 9 $ Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 301-32-3.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
DENTIST.
C.E. ESTERLY, DENTIST.
Office: 743 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kan.f
hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
Go to the O红细胞
JAS. E. EDMUNSON. 915 Masr. St.
Students' Shoemaker,
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute.)
Dr. and Mrs. A Smith Woodward of London are the guests of Dr and Mrs S W Williston.
Best Shoe Repairer in the City.
Take Your Shoes to Him.
Moved from 1017 to 1027 Mass, St.
Geo Todd of Seneca was visited by his mother this week.
Dr. A. Smith Woodward of the British Museum addressed the students and faculty in chapel Wednesday morning. He complimented the University on its having such a rare collection of fossils in the museum, and said it was one of the best in America.
Several hundred delegates to the National Charity Convention, in session in Topeka will come to Lawrence Monday on a special train to visit the University and Haskell.
The track team went to Sioux City yesterday for the meet there today.
Wednesday of examination will be a holiday, Decoration day.
The Alford Memorial Tadlet will be put in place in University hall Friday June 1.
It cost $500.
The Freshmen have been given their assignment for making the string models of surfaces, Heretofore each student made his model after his own notion, but this year the models will be of uniform size and material. Instead of using any kind of string at hand, the models must all be made of Clark's crochet cotton with the silk finish. The result will surely be a fine display of models.
The faculty of M. U. beat the seniors at base ball last week, 23 12.
The seniors have been sending out their invitations to Commencement this week.
Kansas University Weekly.
100.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
ON.
Kan,
st.
D. 8. t,
Y, T.
Vol. VIII. No. 33.
aker,
N.
e City.
by his
ward of Mrs S W
a British beans and morning on its fossils in one of the
to the session Monday University
City yes-
will be put pay June 1.
will be a
en their
ng models
student
but, uniform
uniform using any
must all
n with the
arely be s
seniors at
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
g out their his week.
LAWRENCE, KANSA$, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1900
$30.00—SUITS— $25.00
$25.00 “ 22.00
$22.00 “ 19.00
Others in Proportion.
R. E. PROTSCH
THE TAILOR.
800 Mass. St. Over Spalding's.
THE
"00"Annual IS OUT.
Be Sure to Get One.
HOME STORE,
Home Made Bread, Cake, Cookies, Doughnuts and Cheese.
UNIVERSITY CREAM CANDY
Send in your piette orders.
MRS. PRENTICE.
219-5
1105 Mass. St.
© DAVID W. HARRIS
Careful Handling of Linen!
Is the rule in all the departments of our laundry, and our customers have the gratification of knowing that their Shirts, Colars and Cuffs are laundered in an exceptional manner and with consummate skill. We will train you to 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
K. U. WEEKLY, 50c per year.
year.
A. E. PROTSCH, ARTISTIC TAILOR,
FINE
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Corner Warren and Mass. Sts.
Over Meiarhoffer & Wilder's.
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The above, and many other NEW SONGS, all the col-
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KANSAS DEFEATED
SOUTH DAKOTA TRACK TEAM DE
FEATS THE JAYHAWKERS IN A
MAGNIFICENT CONTEST BY
ONLY A Few POINTS.
TREATED ROYALLY AT SIOUX CITY.
Moulton is the Bright Star of Our Team
Making 20 of Our 59 Points-An
Unfair Starter Handicaps
the Kansans.
Last Saturday, May 19th, on the athletic field of picturesque Woodland park at Sioux City, Iowa the nine finely trained South Dakota university athletes clad in vermilion suits met our nine doughty Kansans clad in their immaculate white suits, five of which bore the coveted blue Ks on the Jersey. The scene in the grandstand and the paddock about the mile race course which greeted our athletes was one which involuntarily thrilled their hearts even though our men saw nothing but vermilion ribbons and vermilion bunting everywhere and looked and looked in vain for any sign of the crimson and blue. But the crowd of over two hundred enthusiastic South Dakota students, the band from Vermilion, the gay South Dakota tallyho party which gathered to cheer on their team displayed an interest in field and track sports which was a revelation to our team. The weather was the most beautiful imaginable, but, while the track was dry, it was in poor condition for attaining very good results.
Soon Moulton and Hood and Collins are "set" for the 75 yards dash, the pistol flashes, they are off, and after a pretty struggle Moulton wins by a nice margin. Collins second. Then the little band of Kansas yell like mad for the 75 yard event had been conceded to their opponents. There is a pronounced silence in the audience as five points are chalked down for Kansas and only two for South Dakota. Then comes Cates' victory in the high hurdles and still more silence —K. U. 16; S. D. U. 4.
The 100 yard dash is announced and South Dakotaans smile again and breathe a sigh of relief and the play plays bilariously, for have they not enlisted in the struggle their pride and wonder, the winged Burkla nd? Their joy is, however, short-lived for while their wonder gets the lead of Moulton owing to a partisan starter setting Moulton back a yard at the start, Moulton catches up with the wonder after 50 yards and passes him as though he were a hitching post. K U. 13; S D U. 4. Then Hess and Owens sween the whole seven points in the discus throw and the crowd prepares itself for the inevitable. Betters on South Dakota want to bet the other way and Pat McClaine, S D U.'s trainer concedes victory to Kansas.
The bright particular star of the whole meet was Fay R. Moulton, our world's record spiller. Newspaper reports speak of his performances as "wonderful," "remarkably good," "the best ever made in this section of the west," a Sioux City paper puts it, etc., etc. Moulton was responsible for twenty of our points, winning first in every event he entered. Tobey cann next with $10\%$ and Cates next with 9.
But at this stage a succession of misfortunes and failures overtook us. Principal among our misfortunes were Captain Cates strained muscles and some abominable hurdles, a wrong award of second to Burkland by a S.D.U. judge in the 100 yd dash when Smith should have had it; the jumping of Collins from a higher elevation than Tobey; and the setting back of our runners by an unfair official, the starter, who evidenced his supreme satisfaction in the success of S.D.U. after the last race by shootin off all the loads in his starter's pistol. In pleasing contrast with the starter,s miserable tactics were the unbiased decisions and uniform courtesy of the referee of the meet, Russell A Marks of Sioux City, a fair man and a gentleman who made himself very popular with our boys both on the field and off. Principial among our failures was our loss of both first and second in the two long distance runs in which our men were completely outclassed.
Our boys found much to praise in the South Dakota boys, and speak highly of the excellent treatment accorded them by
the northern university boys. They are of the right stuff, and it is to be trusted that the magnificent meet just closed may be supplemented by many others in the future and very soon avenged by a foot ball game next fall, in which sport our relative merits may be different.
A word of praise should be spoken for F. A. Gray, manager of our team, who succeeded in securing the best meet K. *U*, ever participated in on such favorable terms. The total expense of the trip to our team was nearly $200, all of which was borne by S. D. U. Summary:
75 yard dash—Moullon, Kansas, won;
Collins, South Dakota, second. Time :07
1-5.
100 yard dash—Moulton, Kansas. **Won;**
Burkland, South Dakota, second. **Time;**
10 1:5. (Moulton set back one yard)
220 yard dash—Moulton, Kansas, won,
Burkland, South Dakota, second. Time
12:25 3. Moulton was set two yards back of scratch.
440 yard dash—Burkland South Dakota,
won; Smith, Kansas. second. Time: 13:45.
Half mile run—Johnson South Dakota, won; Douglas,South Dakota,second. Time 2:06.
Pole vault -Meyers, South Dakota, won;
De Lano, Kansas, second. Distance, 8
feet, 9 inches.
Mile run—Johnson, South Dakota, won;
Donglas, South Dakota, second. Time,
5:33 I-5.
120 yard hurdles—Cates, Kansas, won;
Meyers, South Dakota, second. Time,
18 3 5.
Quarter mile bicycle—Toby. Kansas, won; Schmere, South Dakota, second. Time, 35.
220 yard hurdles—Collins, South Dakota,
won; Cates, Kansas, second. Time
28 1-5.
Mile bicycle—Schmere, South Dakota,
won; Toby, Kansas, second. Time 3:21.
Running broad jump=Collins, South Dakota won, distance 21 feet 11 inches; Cates, Kansas, second, distance 21 feet 9 inches. !
High jump—Collins, South Dakota, and Toby, Kansas, tied. Distance, 5 feet 6 inches.
Hammer throw—Hanson, South Dakota, won; Hess, Kansas, second. Distance, go feet ½ inch.
Shot put—Moulton, Kansas, won; Hanson, South Dakota, second. Distance, 32 feet 7 inches.
Discus throw—Hess, Kansas, won:
Owens, Kansas, second. Distance, 90 feet 4 inches.
Companion Stories for 1900.
The stories published in The Youth's Companion portrays the manly and womanly virtues with no sacrifice of interest or vitality, and they appeal to the sympathies of old and young alike. During 1900 The Companion will offer special series of stories—among them being stories of fo rmer political campaigns and adventures of linemen.
Besides these there will be a score of stories for girls by such writers as Sarah Orne Jewett, Mary E. Wilkes, Mgrgaret Deland, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Edith Wharton, Kate Chopin and Margaret Sangster. There will be four serial stories—"A Prairie Infanta," by Eva Wailred Brodhead; "Running a Merry-Go-Round," by Charles Adams; "The Schoolhoure Farthest West," by C. A. Stephenson; and "Cushing Brothers," by Ray Scainton Baker. In addition there will be 200 other short stories by the most gifted of American writers of fiction.
All new subscribers will receive The Companion's new calendar for 1900, suitable as an ornament for the prettiest room in the house.
Illustrated Announcement number, containing a full prospectus of the volume for 1900, will be sent free to any address.
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NEBRASKA DEFEATED.
SATURDAY THE 'VARSITY NINE DEFEATED THE NEBRAKAS IN A GOOD GAME BY A SCORE OF 8 TO1.
WAS HARD HITTING THAT DID IT:
Gordon of Nebraska, Was an Easy Mark for the Kansas Fluggers.
Saturday at McCook field was pulled off one of the best games of the season. It was the return game with Nebraska. The visitors were in good form considering their extensive trip and the Kansas team was in good trim except that Moore was out of the game, which caused some change in the players. Parent was behind the bat and did good work. Tucker was at third and played a splendid game. Jenkinson was in the left field and Maltyb in right. The home nine was somewhat patched up, but played a mighty fine game.
There was no time in the game when the score was close, or when the Kansas fans feared losing the game. It was Kansas's victory from the first innning. Nebraska played mighty fast ball ball. In fact the visitors were the fastest team on the home grounds this year but could not score but once because there was no opportunity. They found much difficulty in hitting Hall and were not successful in bunching hits. Time and again men were advanced to the third bag but so cleverly was the game played by the Varsity that the visitors could not score. There was no opening, everything was closed in on before it was possible to score a run
The usual Kansas game was played from the beginning. Parent hit, followed by Poorman's single when Housh landed a home run directly over center, the prettiest hit of the year. Three men came trotting in and the sight struck consternation to the hearts of the visitors. Everybody yelled and Housh was decidedly the hero of the game. The visitors took a brace and retired the next three men without further scoring. They also retired the Varsity during the second third, fourth and fifth innings without scoring. In the sixth Housh made the circuit aided by Parent's and Poorman's effective batting. In the seventh the fireworks were begun anew, a continued story from the first inning. The Varsity had the game all the time but wanted to put on the finishing touches and show the visitors some things about the game. Four men crossed the home plate and the game was practically finished. Parent, Poorman, Housh, Tucker and Frebert did some slugging in the famous seventh that was a surprise to the visitors.
It is easy to tell the visitor's part of the the story. For the first two innings they went out in one, two, three order with the exception of a walk in the second. It was in the third that the Varsity had its bad luck which let the visitors score their only run which like Washburn's only run was accidental. The Nebraskans bit ball on calsy but nally only three times for a safe, and these were scattering. The fielding game of the 'Varsity was almost perfect which shut off any possible chance of the visitors scoring.
Nebraska has some men who are good enough to play on the 'Varsity nine. Deputation in center was quite a favorite with the boys. He made one or two phenomenal catches, but did not bat well. Reeder at second played a mighty pretty game. They all played well but not well enough.
It would be treating our own team hateful to say who was the best man, for ever everybody played just as well an any one could desire.
The following was the batting order
and positions:
Kansas,  Nebraska
Parent, 3 b  St Clair, ss
Poorman, ss  Reed , 2 b
Hoesh, 2 b  Blir
Tucker, 2 b  Gr
Bannett, c f  Bone
Hall, p  Rhodes, 1 b
Jenkinson, r f  Depention, c f
Maltby, 1 f  Bell, r f
Frebert, 1 b  Ringer, c
Dr. Naismith, umpire.
WATCH FOR First Issue OF FALL TERM
It Will Valuable—Look for it the Moment You Arrive.
IT WILL BE AT THE BAT WHEN YOU COME ON DECK.
COMMENCEMENT.
Twenty-eighth Annual Commencement
Exercises of Kansas University
Commence Thursday
With the annual commencement concert of the department of music on Thursday, the twenty-eight annual commencement exercises begin. They mark the close of one of the most prosperous years in the history of the University The attendance has increased over two hundred. The teaching corps has been enlarged and two large buildings have been erected. Fowler shops have been responsible for a large part of the increase. With the addition of the new chemistry building, one of the largest college buildings in Kansas, all scientific departments will be relieved of the present congestion and the efficiency of the work increased. It is expected that the increase in the enrolment next year will approach three hundred.
The following is the order of the commencement exercises;
Thursday, May 11.
Baccalauareate sermon by Joseph C. Hartzell, D. D., M. E. bishop of Africa, at 8 p. m.
Commencement concert of the department of music, at 8 p. m.
Sunday, June 3
Class day exercises at 8 a m.
Tuesday, June 5.
Dedication of Fowler shops, with Address by Professor Calvin M. Woodward, Ph.D. W. Washington university, at 11a m. Varsity-alumni base ball game, at 3 p. m.
Sigma Xi address by Professor Edward L Nichols, Ph, D., Cornell university, at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, June 8.
Commencement exercises of all schools,
with address by Professor Henry C.
Adams, LL. D., University of Michigan,
at 10 a. m.
Annual alumni address by Glen L. Miller, A. B., '84, Salt Lake City, Utah, at 8 p. m.
Senior Annual.
University dinner at 1 p. m.
Mr. Buzi announces the completion of the "oo" Annual. It will be first placed on sale at the Senior play, and afterward on the hill.
This year has been one of the most difficult in the history of the school for getting out an annual. The Laws refused to go in with the Arts, and got one out for themselves. The Pharmacy school is also getting out a year book. Besides this Mr, Buzzi has been compelled to oversee a large part of the editorial work The book is a very creditable one, however, and deserves the support of the school at large. It is not a book of one department nt, but of the whole University.
Wanted—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton bldg., Chicago.
Are you going home? Do you needa Trunk or a Telescope? The leading trunk house in Lawrence is Weaver's. Assortment complete. Prices as little as you'll expect.
To Have and to Hold
and all other late books, as well as a complete line of
FINE STATIONERY and FINE PICTURES.
Always Up to Date
ROWLANDS & HALL
Kansas University Weekly
Editor-in-Chief:
LYMAN L. HUMPHREY,
Associates;
GEO. L. DAVIS, GEO. BARCUS,
Literary Editor:
WEBSTER WILDER
Local Editor.
E S. LINDAS.
Associates
H. H. TANGMAN. D. W. Wood,
E. H. M.CATH. R. M. EMERY.
JAS. A. DEVLIN. J. CLARKE SWAZZE,
FRANN MARCHEY. VIRGINIA McCRORY.
Society Editor:
ESTELLE RIDDLE.
Managing Editor:
E. McSHEA,
Associate:
WALTER. J. MEEK,
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each entitleing the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary and treasurer, Geo. Foster, the managing editor, or at the WEEKLY OFFICE.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum a advance, single copies 5 cents.
Address: all communications to E. McShea, 733 Miss. street, Lawrence Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN., MAY 26, 1900.
With this issue of the WEEKLY the present management retires and next year the new board will take control of the paper. We realized that in taking charge of the paper that it is no easy job to get out a college journal but we have done our best to give Kansas University a worthy representative publication. We trust that we have attained some slight degree of success at least. We feel under lasting obligations to the members of the board and other students who have contributed to the WEEKLY. There are always some persons on the editorial boards who do not intend to work, but the board this term deserves a great deal of credit. In turning the paper over to the new management, we are confident that it is in good hands.
The first of the various events attending commencement is the senior play which will occur Tuesday night in Bowersocks opera house. The seniors have worked hard on this play and certainly deserve a full house. The play is along the line of a light opera and full of good music and bright witty remarks. Every K U. student should turn out and enjoy a good laugh.
"WHAT CAN A GIRL DO?"
The remarkable success of Miss Elsie Reasoner, who is now in charge of the American bureau of advertising at the Paris exposition, should dispell the common pinion that a young woman does not stand as much of a chance in the business or professional world as a young man.
Miss Reasoner is a bright little brown eyed Kansas girl and in the last three years, she has been wonderfully successful in newspaper work. She grew up in Oshborn, Kansas where she attracted attention in the high school on account of her brightness. She was, however, in for a good time, and could play ball as well as many boys. Her first newspaper work was on a Salt Lake City paper, on which her father worked. When the Omaha exposition was about to be opened she was sent to Omaha to boom the exposition, and it was there she first attracted attention in her work. During the recent war with Spain, Miss Reasoner was sent to Cuba by McClure's Magazine and the Associated Press and later to Belgium to write up the coronation of Queen Wilhelmina. It is remarkable that a young woman of 24 should be given charge of the American bureau of advertising at the Paris exposition, which is a very important position and indicates that a girl with a little perseverance can accomplish as much as a man can in the business or professional world.
Shearer & Co.
THE Surplus Sale of Dry Goods and Millinery
Continues to attract crowds of buyers. Never before have you been able to get such bargains at this season of the year.
Wash Goods, White Goods. Embroideries, Laces, Muslin and Knit Underwear, Wool Dress Goods, Ready Made Skirts and Suits have all been reduced in price for this sale.
Hon. F.B. Sanborn Talks
Hon F B. Sanborn of Concord Mass, the intimate friend and biographer of John Brown, and an ardent promoter of the Emigrant Aid Association, talked to the students during chapel hour Tuesday morning.
He is one of the delegates to the National Charities and Correction convention, in session in Topeka this week, and came down to visit Lawrence, the seat of early Kansas history with which he was so intimately associated.
His talk Tuesday morning was one of the most interesting and pleasing that has been given in chapel this year. He related many humorous stories and incidents connected with the early days of Kansas. His close friendship p with John Brown during the border warfare, and his exploits at and near Harper's Ferry, was the source of many interesting reminiscences.
In the course of his talk, Mr Sanborn said that Kansas University owned its present greatness to him. As pins had saved a great many people's lives by their not swallowing them, so Mr. Sanborn had made K U. great by his not accepting the presidency of this institution when it was first organized.
THE SHINGLE.
The Law Annual & Great Success
The Law school has been very successful with their annual and the words of approval with which it has met with generally, must certainly be very gratifying, not only to the editor, but also to the whole Law school. It is a book not only of this year's senior Law class, but of the school historically. It is dedicated to Dean Green, and the frontispipe is a fine full page portrait of him. All of the more noted Alumni also have large cuts in the book. The pictures of the Seniors are all very clear and the workmanship throughout is of a high order. The publication board consists of R E Everett, editor-in-chief, with W V Jordan and WR Smith, assistants. C C Hoge, auditor, R E Trosper, business manager; Grace Barnett and James Vandal. The editors are well written.
The lecturers, instructors and seniors have each a short biography. There are several poems and an article by Prof. Burdick.
The business manager, Robt. E Trosper,
as the Shingle is a new venture, had many obstacles to contend against but be overcame them and put for a book creditable to himself, the class and the school
The book is sold at the usual price of $;
and is certainly well worth it
Prof. Hunter addressed the graduating class of Oberlin high school last Thursday night.
Always To the Front
with new goods at right prices. New dots and Persian effects in flowing end Ties; others ask 50c; choice 25c. Better see that line of Suits (few of a kind); big values, at $8.00, at
S
Spalding's.
SOCIETY.
The Betsis will entertain their friends among the fraternities next Saturday evening with a dancing party in the pavilion at JD Bowersock's.
The Beta entertained their girl friends last Saturday evening at the Beta house with another of their delightful dances. Those who danced were Misses Cecile Leland, Winslow Hutchinson, Laura Morse, Rachel Pugh, May Sexton, Dall Feager, Laura Graham, Anna Rankin, Frederica Bullne, Louise Fanger, Lou Havons, Cora Peck, and Messrs. Kane, Simpson, Bradford, House, Davies,Sallee, Clutes, Cross, Parent, Nickles, Felgar and Bliss.
Mrs J Copley will entertain the members of the Pi Pali and Bota fraternales Thursday evening. She will give a progressive luncheon party in honor of her daughter Miss Mary Copley and her son Ed Copley.
The event of University society which is most bright on the horizon just at present is the Senior Play. Everybody will be there of course and the fraternities of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta and Pai Delta Theta will each have a line party in evidence.
Professor and Mrs. J. W. Green entertained Friday evening in honor of Misses Frederica Bullene, Zilla Smith and Edith Riffle. The pleasant parlors were thrown together for dancing and the evening passed pleasantly with conversation and music. Very delicious refreshments were served during the evening.
The cabinets of the W W C A and Y M C A had a delightful spread in North hollow Wednesday evening.
Miss Mary Copley entertained a number of her girl friends Thursday evening, with a very delightful party at her home on Louisiana street.
Last Friday night Burke Society held its last meeting for the year. A good crowd was present and an excellent program was rendered. The following is the program:
BURKF LITERARY SOCIETY.
Reading—Mr Fulerton.
Current Events—Mr Hinckson.
Talk—Mr Wilson.
Debate—"Resolved, That the study o dead languages is time wasted." Affirmative, Mosher and Ryan. Negative, Wymore and Holcomb. The negative won. Officers for next year were elected a
Officers for next year were elected as follows:
President—A W Wilson.
Vice President—M Wrymore.
Treasurer—F L Graves.
Treasurer—J H Langworthy.
Sergeant at Arms—Mr Mosher.
Anor—Mr Fillington.
The Society has had a successful year for a new society As most of our members are Freshmen we will doubtless have a good society next year.
THE RUN AWAY GIRL.
At the Opera House Tuesday Evening.
It Will Be a Mass of the
theatre for Virginity Kappa
The run away girl to be given by the Senior class at the opera house Tuesday, will have more interest for University people than any show of the year. It will be brim full of humor and local coloring. It will have clever tip offs on the professors and the students and will give you more than 120 laughs in two hours.
Some the prettest girls in the class will be fairies and nymphs or things out of the strong characters of Fairy Qusene and Flipper will be taken by persons of ability Fairy Qusene will be perhaps the best character in the play. The Qusene is surely a winner.
The impersonation of some noted characters on the hill will be a leading feature of the play. It will be easy to tell who the represented professors are. They will be as others see them.
Monday Chancellor Snow posted a letter written by Acting Chancellor Bessy of the University of Nebraska, congratulating K. U. on having such splendid representatives in the K. U.-N. U. debate at Lincoln last week. He expressed regrets that both sides could not wia.
Miss Clara Winter of the school of fine arts gave her graduating recital Tuesday night in University hall before a large audience.
There are thirty-eight characters in the play, a full orchestra and everything to make the evening pleasant.
Prof Sayfe attended the pharmaceutical meeting in Hatchlinson this week.
Alonzo Wilcox, of Muscotah, spent Sunday in town.
Will Sayle has been visiting his parents here this week.
The Bets gave an informal hop at their house Saturday night.
Miss Eldiz Riffle left Monday for her home in St. Louis.
Miss Maud Nichols came Tuesday to visit her brother Clyde.
"Economy Is of itself
A Great Revenue"
University students who wish to economize when purchasing their wearing apparel will be given a chance at Browning, King & Co.
Aside of selling the very best and most fashionable clothing, hats and furnishing goods at lowest prices.—
We offer as a special inducement to University students A DISCOUNT of 10 per cent on every purchase. Money back if you want it.
BROWNING. KING & CO.
Manufacturers and retailers of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing at lowest prices.
Main and Eleventh Sts.
Kansas City, Mo., U. S. A.
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ATTENDANCE-
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The College of Physicians and Surgeons, the College of Medicine of the University, is equipped in faculty, buildings, hospital facilities, laboratories and library to furnish a medical and surgical training unsurpassed in the United States.
Persons interested in medical education are invited to investigate this school. WILLIAM ALLEN PUSBY, M. D.,
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And others who desire a practical education can do no better than to attend our school as the facilities are the best, course of study most practical and work thorough. Prompt attention given to all inquiries.
Catalogue Free No Vacation. Address,
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We buy school-books
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For all marketable schoolbooks, or if desired, we credit enquiries on our books by paid use from our schoolbooks from the institution. HIIDS & NOBLE 4 Cooper Institute New York City Not shown at this rate.
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Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. postage.
Wanted—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; posit on permanent; inclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxtonabldg., Chicago.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
anch
Good
man,
ting!
Ohio,
M
n to
thly
per-
d en-
Chi-
Permit Us to Pack One Side of Your Grip
Before you leave for home. If you haven't the grip we we can supply your wants— Suit Cases, Suit Bags, Valises of every description and at all prices.
W BROMELSICK.
PICK-UPS.
There are thirty persons in the cast of the Senior play.
Ice cold drinks and cigars at the boat house.
The annual spring "house cleaning" for commencement has been going on in the buildings and on the campus this week.
The Senior barquet will be held this year in Fowler shops instead of in Library hall, the usual place.
Go to Smith's News Depot for baseball goods.
Prof Blackmar was in Tepeka this week attending the National Charity conference.
The council met Monday noon and declared off all classes for Tuesday afternoon after 9 o'clock on account of the Nebraska game.
Boats can be secured at reasonable prices at the boat house
Adolf Gra' , a junior pharmacist; has been compelled to leave school for the remainder of the term. He was taken with a severe attack of muscular rheumatism last Saturday and on Tuesday left for his home in Salina.
Ralph Nelson of K. C. was in the city this week.
The PhiDelta initiated Gene Ware and Earl Brooks Saturday night.
Fishing tackle at Smith's.
Muddy streets prevented the members of the American charities convention, which was in session this week in Topkala from visiting the University Monday when they came down in a special to visit Haskell.
The junior pharmics consumed forty gallons of alcohol in their spring course in the laboratory.
This year's senior class of the Central high school, Kansas City, will have six representatives at least in K. U. next year.
C. A. Katherman, A B, '98, who has been teaching at Harvard this year, has secured the position of Latin teacher in the Chillicothe, Ohio, high school, through the influence of Prof. Dunlap, who formerly lived there.
Mis. W E Hutchinson and Miss Will Hutchinson of Carthage, Mo., will be here next week for the graduation of Miss Winslow Hutchinson.
Dr W F W Folwell, formerly president of Minnesota University, now professor of political science, was a University visitor Monday.
The Secretary of State chartered the University Y M and Y W C A last Saturday.
Miss Roberts entertained the Osawatomi county colony last week.
Lute Lewis entertained the Phi Gams at dinner at the Eldredge house in honor of Chas. and Roy Fletcher, last Friday evening.
Do You Need a Suit Case, Hand Grip or Telescope Case? We Have a Big Assortment, All Styles.
NEW ARRIVALS!
Manhattan Shirts
New York "Vogue" Shirts
R. W. Bat Ties
Flannel Suits
We want your business Our mail order department increases every vacation
Write us: we will attend to your wants.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO
Prof C E Rose, 99' who has been assistant principal of the Beloit High school this year, will be here during com mence ment.
The Biological club went on its picnic Friday morning, expecting to stay over until today.
Visitors registered this week: Mrs H H Geyer, Robt W Smith, Ottawa; H H Winter, Yates Center; F W Freibert, Mt Vernon. Mrs L J Culver, City; Mrs I. Borta, Franklin, Neb.
Columbia Chainless Bicyles run easy. Simpson sells them this year.
To Topeka; Satie Taylor, Cecil Ieland,
Mary Spencer, Winslow Hutchinson, Dollie
Tillford, Alice Irwin, Lillian Barr, Mary
Riddle, Ethel King, Prof. Blackmar.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's News Depot.
A good chance for live students. The American Diamond Tontine Investment Company of Lawrence, wants agents. Students can make money during their vacation. For particular calls on J. C. Lowman at Dick Bros'. drug store, 847 Massachusetts street.
The last of the physical examinations of the girls were taken Thursday afternoon
Refreshments at the boat house for boating excursions.
Golf goods at Smith's.
Commencement
Samples sent free to graduating classes. Send for them today. We have many new styles and ideas.
Invitations
Jaccard's
Kansas City
The commencement necessities for the young ladies—in way of gloves, (white silk and white kid), fans, ribbons, shirt waists etc. are all to be found at Weaver's in large assortment and modestly priced.
Prof. W. H. Carruth is the chairman of a committee of the faculty appointed to look after the entertainment of former students who will be here during commencement.
If you are coming to K. U. next year subscribe for the K. U. WEEKLY.
Misses Clara and Catherine Marlette, of Topeka; Mrs. Henry Sheldon, of Scratton, and Mr. Earl Curtis, of Tridad, Colo., will visit the Miss Sellas next week.
The Athletic board met Monday and decided to allow Friedbert to play in Tuesday's Nebraska game. Russel was reelected basket ball manager and the receipts of the Senior-Faculty game, about $30, were divided equally between the Senior class and the Athletic Association. The Senior class had already decided to give its share to the Students' Loan Fund. Track K's were awarded by the board to Moulton Cates, Tobey and Hess.
Ed T Riling, law '09 of Willow Springs township, this county, has announced his candidacy for representative on the republican ticket for the 14th district.
Chas, and Roy Fletcher of Archison,two old time University boys visited here last week
Dr. Naismith preached at the First Baptist church last Sunday
The junior engineers had a stag party in Journal hall last week.
Billy Reynolds. '02 and Frank Forbes of Topkea left Monday for New York whence they will sail for Liverpool May 30. They will visit in turn the chief cities of England the Paris Exposition, the Passion Play a Oberammergau,Switzerland and Germany, returning via England in August.
Prof. E. Miller and wife entertained the Junior girls at their annual frolic last Friday night.
The WEEKLY board met at noon Tuesday and elected Earl the McShea manag ing editor and N M McGilivray local editor for next fall.
1237 Tennessee Street, z new rooms,
all modern conveniences.
ROOMS TO RENT.
1490 A lams Street, 4 rooms for boys; all modern conveniences.
945 Connecticut street, seven cozy rooms ranging from $410 to $10. All modern conveniences.
1322 Tennessee Street, i room. Summer boarders wanted. Club run in the fall.
No Store Anywhere Is Doing So Much
1216 Tennessee street, two suits of new rooms.
1032 Kentucky stress, one downstairs suit of rooms.
Mrs. M. E. Apitz, 130 Vermont street, has three nice rooms for rent.
933 Vermont street, two rooms with or without board.
928 Vermont street, two rooms.
For Sale
Two first-class Kansas City paper routes; morning and evening; centrally located. Cash required. Address
1024 McGee Street, K. C., Mo,
For the trading public in keeping prices down, in showing immense assortments of Dry Goods and Carpets. Why shouldn't you find pleasure in buying here? We mean Innes'—shall always be so bright, shall always have much to interest that no visit to the trading center of Lawrence shall be complete without a stroll through our store. Our buying and selling for two stores—Lawrence and Wichita—gives us a greater advantage and greater assortment than can be obtained at any other store.
Innes, Nace & Hackman.
THE K. U. WEEKLY
Kansas State University.
News and Advertising Medium
It Reaches Publishes Of and for Weekly
ALL Students News Departments The Time
YOU NEED HAVE TO PAY
BUT
ONE ADVERTISING BILL
1148 Students-72 Teachers.
OUR MORTO:
Prof. Canfield addressed the Graduate Club Tuesday afternoon
Miss Gertrude Goodrich of Omaha has been visiting Miss Mary Ladd Smith.
Miss Lillian B. Smith of Kansas City was in the city' tunday
We Cover the Field
Dr. Burdick will spend the summer in Hartford, Conn
ABOUT THE
LEARN PROOFREADING
HOME CORRESA+POWERD SCHOOL
420 Walnut t. - l. Philadelphia
If you have a fair education, Why not not utilise our numerous live work. Learn the Art and Sense of Proofreading, a genteel and unscrupulous profession always obtainable. You can be fitted at leisure hours to hold any position under our course of instruction. We are the original in-
City Y. M. C. A.
$2.00 QUALITY
The band played at the Y. M. C, A Mei Fete Thursday night.
FINE HATS FOR ONLY 10 CTS. FUR
Every new man coming next year should first of all join. He gets the privileges of
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
LADIES FINE KID GLOVES
ON SAME CO-OPERATIVE COST YOU 10C. ONLY
Boarding H use Register.
First Class Baths—Shower,
Tub, Sponge, etc.
Magnificent Natatorium
Game and Amusement Room.
Laboratory.
Employment Bureau.
Elegant Parlors.
Library
Home Papers, Latest Magazines, etc., etc
Fractured Tails
Reduced Rates to Star Lecture course.
The Latest Co-operative Plan. Simple, Easy,
Genuine. MUST SEND 125 Cents for finely
illustrated Catalogue and four coupons to
participate. NOTHING MORE TO PAY.
Address:
Box (G) 270.
Headquarter's 924 Mass. St.
These and many other privileges all for only $6 co for the student year—September to June.
NOMAN G. LENINGTON. General Secretary
Rev S G Smith, pastor of the People's Church, St. Paul, Milton., preached the annual W Y and M Y C A sermon Sunday night in University.
$1.50 QUALITY.
AMERICAN HAT &
SHOE CO.
TOLEDO, OHIO.
WA Hyatt is reporting the democratic convention at Wichita this week for the KC Times.
Student Trade Solicited.
To Kansas City: Miss Frances Slocum, Lyman L Humpbrey, Jim McKnight, Walter Hess.
OFFICIAL
ATHLETIC GOODS
J. Willis Gleed, A M, '9g of T peka addressed the college Y M C A at North College last Sunday. His subject was "Law."
Officially adopted by the leading Colleges,
Schools and Athletic Clubs of
the Country.
EVERY REQUISITE FOR
BASE BALL TENNIS
FOOT BALL ATHLETICS
GOAL F GYMNASIUM
Spalding's
Spalding's Official
Handsome Catalogue of
Athletic Sports
Books
Spalding's Base Ball
Guide for 1930, 19
Edition
LEAGUE BUILT BY
BLAKE W. LEE
MARKETING
GROUP
LEAGUE BALL is the Official Ball of the National league and holding associations
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
NEW YORK CHICAGO DERVER
Marion-Sims College of Medicine.
St. Louis, Mo.
Medical and Dental
DEPARTMENTS
Offers
Advantages Superior to Those of Any Institution West of the Mississippi River.
Laboratory instruction in Anatomy, Organic and Inorganic Chemistry, qualitative and quantitative; Histology, Pathology Bacteriology, Physiology, Physiological Chemistry. Obstetrics, Surgery and Clinical Microscopy.
Clinical instruction in the City Hospital (five hours a week), Insane Asylum (two hours a week), Grand Ave. Dispensary (eleven hours a week), Rebekah Hospital (on college grounds) and other hospitals. Didactic instruction, recitations, quizzes and written reviews in all branches of medicine.
Instruction in Dentistry, with the most complete facilities given in the new building just erected for the department.
For further information address,
Y. H, BOND, M. D., Dean,
Grand & Page Aves
H. W, LOEB, M. D., Secretary 3559 Olive Street.
---
---
U-PI-DEE.
A new Co-ed has allotted in town,
a room in an up-to-date tailor-made gown, U-pi-de-dai!
The boys are wild, and prairie is too,
the girls are elegant. CHORUS—Up-U-pi-de-dai-idai! etc.
A new Co-ed has allotted in town,
a room in an up-to-date tailor-made gown, U-pi-de-dai!
The boys are wild, and prairie is too,
the girls are elegant. CHORUS—Up-U-pi-de-dai-idai! etc.
And her wish is like those trottery-cool sparks!
The boys all wear a moody shirt this time,
the boys all wear a moody shirt this time,
The turn of her head turns all ours, too,
There's always a stroke to all in her pew!
To hear her sing old co-pi-de-link!
The above, and three other new verses of U-PI-DEE,
and three other new verses of U-PI-DEE,
to many others of the popular OLD PAPALLIAN to,
others of the popular NEW PAPALLIAN to.
SONGS OF ALL THE COLLEGES.
Copyright.
Price, $ 50, postpaid.
HINDS & NOBLE, Publishers.
New York City.
Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store.
Schoolbooks of all publishers at one site
www.asklibrary.com
WILLIS,
F. F. Mettner's
nt
933 Mass St.
Have Your Picture Took
Only first class work with prompt delivery.
HUTSON'S
BAKERY.
7009Vermont Street.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs. Tel. 45-3
ZUTTEMEISTER.
Ice Cream and Confectionery.
Tel 188. 723 Mass. St
Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds
838 Mass. St
O.P.LEONARD
THE TAILOR.
If you desire fine work at reasonable prices. Call and see early spring styles.
735 Maple St.
FOR
GO TO
Lindsay's
FINE SHOE REPAIRING
836 Mass. Street.
INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU
Cotrell & Leonard.
Caps A N D Gowns
Albany, N. Y. Makers of
472 4-6-8 Broadway.
Albany N V
To the American Universities and Colleges. To Unify.
of Kans., Univ. of, Nebr., Univ. of Mo., Univ.
of Ill., Univ. of, Chicago, Univ. of, Mich., Univ.
of Y., Columbia, Ublae, Harvard, Univ.
of Pa., Mawr. Mawr, Wileyshire, Radcliffe and others.
Illustrated Bulletin etc. on application.
CHAS. L. HESS.
Meat Market
Telephone 14.
O
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS
BOOKMARKS 101010
For the next 30 days on first class
Lawrence Photo Co.
Simpson sells Carbide for
Work Guaranteed With [Prompt Delivery]
all makes gas lamps.
PROS and CONS
PROS AND CONS
COMPLETE DEBATES
our foreign policy, the currency, the tax law, the law
woman sraffic, penalty
trusts departmental
national ownership of
control of telegraph
Ekhalat of the Imam
Imam Ali Husain completed debating.
forces for and conducting a debating
society, so the national rules
Price, $1.90 Postpaid
PROS
AND
CONS
BOTH SIDES OF
LIVE QUESTIONS
FULLY INSUTENED
4-5-6-12-13 14 Cooper Institute, N. Y. City Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store.
SOME,"JAYHAWKER" RHYMES.
A Song of Quiz Week.
Now the rev'rand senior Doffe his master board
Sing a song of quiz-week, 'Tis the last of May.
Four and twenty quizzes,
Coming in a day.
Airing all the knowledge In his noddle stored.
Woe unto the junior,
Who has had such fun;
Where will he be straying When the week is done?
Sophomores are hopeful Ponies by the score.
This, the dreaded quiz-week. They have known before.
But the tender: Freshman Where, oh, where is he?
Cramming matters useful Hard as he can be.
Lo, the hour cometh,
Cometh to all too fast!
Into outer darkness
Sing a song of quiz-week,
'Tis the last of May.
"Keeping Lent."
'Come, we will lie us to the dance.
"To trip the light fantastic toe," she gravely shook her head.
"I'm keeping Lent," she answered him.
"And so I cannot dance, you know.
But you can ask the other girl; I'm sure that she can go.
"And to complete my sacrifice,
This is love I want to.
The Lenton season passed away He did not wander back again,
Since I can't dance a single time. I'll make a loan of you."
But, meeting on the street one day,
They talked a bit and then—
"What has become of you," she asked.
And looked at him with微笑 smile.
And looked at him with winning si
I've hardly seen you since the day
"I've hardly seen you since the day I loaned you for a while."
And as she thus expectant stood,
Her smiling looks upon him bent
With roguish twinkle in his eye
With rogish twinkle in his eye
Quothe he, "I'm keeping lent."
A maiden fair, with golden hair Sat swinging on a gate.
And her golden hair was hanging down her back.
A youth with pride stood by her side;
Said "Dear, 'tits getting late."
And her golden hair was banging down
her back.
"Tis not very late, my dear," was the maiden's sweet reply.
The gentle Kansas zephyr seemed to laugh as they passed by
Still her golden hair was hanging down her back.
And the man up yonder in the moon,
He winked the other eye.
---
And as the gentle moon-beams
Charles F. Scott
played upon the mantras rose.
The youth a little closer pressed
And her golden hair was hanging down HIS BACK.
And his arm stole round her waist,
Soon a complete surrender
Mr. Scott assisted in reorganizing the Kansas Editorial Association in 1892 and was made president. He assisted in the organization of the Kansas Republican league and was its president in 1895. He was a republican candidate for presidential elector in 1896. He was one of the Kansas Day club, was a speaker on its first program, framed the sentence which constitutes the constitution and by-laws of that unique organization, and is now president of the club. For a number of years he has been a member of the board of directors of the Kansas Historical society.
During the sixteen years of his newspaper work Mr. Scott has engaged actively in politics as organizer and worker. He has been a member of nearly every republican state convention during that time and of every convention in his congressional district, except one or two, and has been in almost continuous service as a member of either his county or congressional committee.
Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register, who was nominated for congressman at large, is a native Kansan. He was born Sept. 7, 1860, in Allen county, his father having been one of the pioneers of Kansas. He graduated from Kansas university in 1881 and in 1882 he became interested in the Iola Register. Soon thereafter he became sole proprietor, and ever since he has been its editor and publisher. In 1982 Mr. Scott was elected to the state senate and was one of the strongest and most useful members of that body. He was appointed a regent of Kansas university by Governor Morrill and reappointed by Governors Morrill and Stanley.
Played upon the maidens face,
The first Stanford ran to tell us definitely of our new coach is Dr. Jordan. During his recent eastern trip and while stopping a few days the university of West Virginia, Dr. Jeddan met Vost, and they had a talk together and discussed the whole situation of 1900 at Stanford university.
The following taken from the Palo Alto News will be of interest to the many friends of F. H. Yost, who coached the Kansas university foo' ball team last year, and will go to Leland Stanford university this fall for similar work:
President Jordan of Leand Stanford Gives His Opinion of the Coach.
LIKES YOST'S MANNERS.
In a recent interview on that meeting at Marytown, Dr. Jordan very kindly gave his impression of our new coach. He says Yost has a bearing manner very much like Chamberlan; in fact resembles him in many ways. He has the same cordial spirit, the same handshake to be remembered long afterwards, and the same general air of simplicity. Yost is a southern type of man, which fact he betrays by his vocabulary and manner.
The thing about Yost that impressed Dr. Jordan exceedingly was his power to get immediately at the heart of a subject, especially so as to the foot ball situation. The president said that he had seldom, if ever, seen a man as a coach of a football team in the west more thoroughly alive to his business, more confident of his own power and ability, one who makes a more lasting impression of sincerity and straight forwardness. Yet we have nothing to expect of the society man of superficial polish or veneer in our new coach. He is a man who wins you by his warm southern nature and manner.
In speaking of the choice of Yost over men of the "Big Four" Dr Jordan said in substance that he was surprised when he learned that a man from a secondary college had been chosen for coach of our team, but when he saw the man and talked with him he was convinced that no mistake had been made: For he is a man with a good eye, a powerful physique, one who has confidence in himself.
NORTHWESTERN
University Medical School.
This school has been a 'leader in' advanced standards, curriculum and or nearly forty years. It invites investigation of the material and methods of teaching.
For Circulars of Information Address the Secretary,
DR. N, S. DAVIS, JR,
2431 Delaware St.
Chicago, Ill.
MIGHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINES.
--by
Experts. Special Comment by Recognized Authorities. Tales of Travel and Adventure by the Most Entertaining and Instructive
Summer Practice Courses in Surveying Practise, Ore Dressing, Mine Surveying and mine exploration and Geology Booklet for students in May May 1st. For booklet and catalogue address
--by
Experts. Special Comment by Recognized Authorities. Tales of Travel and Adventure by the Most Entertaining and Instructive
F. W, McNAIR, Pres't,
Houghton, Mich.
Outing FOR 1900
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
An Illustrated Magazine of SPORT
TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE
TRAVEL and ADVENTURE
ENTERTAINMENT
EDITED BY CASPAR WHITNEY
Every Branch of Sport Discussed by
Exerts. Special Comment by Reco-
n
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED
Beginning with the April issue
SOME OF THE CONTRIBUTORS TO
THE NEW OUTING;
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED
Rudyard Kipling
Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood
John F. Kennedy
John Paul Harding Davis
Paul Leicester Ford
Gilbert Herter
W.A. Fraser
F. C. Solos
F. C. Pambrams
H.P. Webb
W. P. Stephens
Goy Theodore Roosevelt
Impersonator
Henry Juice Gargle
Owen Water
Alexander Fargo
Charles F Lummis
Charles F Lummis
E Houlson
S Van Dyke
Dean Searn
Paul E Rilut
Paul Du Challu
Richard Whitney
Casper Whitney
AND AMONG THE ARTISTS:
A. B. Frost, Howard Pyle, Walter Appleton
THE OUTING PUBLISHING CO.
NEW YORK.
--ask to see them
—at—
Good Form
Clothes and Clothes Closets
DONNELLY BROS.
Rounding and Hitch Stables
880-716 New Hampshire Street.
Telephone 100.
The Lawrence National Bank.
New Rubber Tire Rigs.
THE
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.
H. L. Moore,
H. H. Sharkt,
A. Henley,
W. S. Spart,
F. A. Bailey,
D. BOWENSON    R. W. SPARR
J. L. HOWE    R. H. BENSON    President
J. L. HOWE    E. BENSON    President
R. H. STEWART.
Proprietor of
And Bath Rooms.
Bromelsick's
TIPTON BARBER SHOP
No. 838 Mass. St.
Capital $100,000. Surplus $18,600.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C. H. TUCKER,
Cashier.
C. A. HILL,
Vice President.
$\textcircled{8}$W. E. HAZEN,
Ass!' Cushier.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. C.MITCHELL
W. J. HAZEN, A. HILL, T. HUCKER,
W. J. HAZEN, T. HUCKER,
Department deposits receive
Tuesdays and Thursdays
charges on all the principal cities of the city.
Star Bakery
GERHARD BROS., Props.
We solicit the patronage of the people
F. R. BARTZ.
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
Denverin Fresh and Salt Meats.
Weise's Barber Shop
News and Cigar Stand,
734 Mass Street
Agency for Kansas CK Times, Topeka State
State University, 701 W. 46th St., Wilder
Winter St., Steam LAuntry.
H. FUEL, JR.
Boot and Shoe Maker
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special Reduction to tuden
E. T. ARNOLD.
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
Alumni June m.
FANCY. AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Club steward should get our prices, Prompt
liveries. Telepher I.
PHYSICIANS
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
Residence 1041 Tenn Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store..
DR. GEORGE W. JONES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office 743 Massachusetts St.
Office 1080 Northfield Street
Office and residence telephone No. 85.
A. W. CLARK, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
Tel. 266.
Dr. Walter S. Bunn.
A. J. ANDERSON.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and Residence 740 Mass. St.
DENTISTS.
DENTAL ROOMS,
A. P. HULTZ Dentist
J. W. O'BRYON, D.D.S.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. Son approach to your address WITHOUT A CENT IN ADVANCE.
SEND US A MESSAGE WITH YOUR ADDRESS OR MADE TO
MARK. LIGHTSHADOW LIGHT OF PURPLE AND NEW YORK CITY.
Office Lawrence,
717 Vermont St KANSAS.
Over Dalley's China Store. Lawrence, Kan $ ^{p} $
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Dentist,
DENTIST.
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 209-2.
C. E. ESTERLY,
EDGAR WRIGHT,
Office| 743 Massachusetts St.
[Lawrence, Kan.]
Office hours: 8 a., m to 6 p. m.
DENTIST.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
Go to the Old Reliable.
QUR SAFETY
Students' Shoemaker
JAS. E. EDMUNSON. 915 Masa, St.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute)
Best Shoe Repairer in the City.
I take Your Shoes to Him.
Moved from 1017 to 1027 Mass, St.
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE BUGGY FACTORY ON EARTH WRITE FOR
PRICES AND
CATALOGUE
OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST
OUR PRICE THE LOWEST
PARRY MFG. CO. Indianapolis, ind.
FORD
concerns and big
however, atks no
mind them. It
cheaps write n=
freed 1927.
MONTROSE BICYOLE SENT FREE
END US YOUR ORDER, once your order is ready make new color height, before frame and paint wanted and WE WILL SHIP
your image to you immediately upon application. We are here to assist you in the installation of your inkjet printer to help you with the initial cost of your inkjet printer and, if a better than what you can afford for any where near the ourselves. The "MONSTERGE" Bicycle $16_50 at our Special Agent's agent price of bike on the market and you must pay only 400刀 on the market and you must pay only 200刀 do not until you are represented. We specialize EXECUTE BIKECYCLE 1900 MODELS. This offer of a sample wheel at Carousel price is made to secure ALEX AGENT's each town to represent us.
SPECIFICATIONS. Frame, 23.5 or 28 inch; lattice, 22 inch. Best
Sheila sandy tarp tug with flange connected.
**SPEEDLIGHT KINESIS** Shelby seamless tailing with forward connectance, adjustable rafters, and a fender and foot handle bar; Royal Oak convertible; the celebrated RV of the road running known as "A Vehicle"; total fuel oil of the car; and a full-size rearview mirror. Suitable for seahorses; pedals; tools and accessories the total load capacity of a hickok maroon or south green highly finished and grease-free material of that goes into this machine. Our binding year's guar-
**FREE** to my one-sided ticket the $14.20 each in full with order we will
mature a high grade floor room. Your money allacks a fee so are not
included.
**WABLE TO BUY** a wheel we can assist you to EARN A BICYCLE by discipline. We have several discounted NEW two days. Wear one person size. We have several hundred BEGGON BACK WHICH are easy to match; also some showroom samples and 36 models very cheap. Send for Bargain List. Requested. We refer to any hair or care business house in Chicago, or any express or delivery service. Call us at (212) 578-0940.
**CHEAP WHEELS.** We do not manufacture the cheap depart-
ment, most advertise at store kind of wheels, which are many new
supply houses便宜的, or for $25 to $35 complete. We do not guarantee
**FOREORDERING** a bicycle of any one else, no matter who or
what company buys it.
SEND YOUR ORDER today. This low price and the special terms of delivery without deposit.
J. L. MECLE GYCLE COMPANY, Chicago, IL