K. M. Libraries
THE
Kansas University Weekly.
VOL. IX. SAGURDAY. JANUARY 12, 1901. NO. 15.
BULLOCK & McDONALD
Job Printers,
Lawrence, Kansas.
:: CONTENTS ::
Page.
General News 1-2
Editorials 3-4
Miscellaneous 5-6
Departments 7-8
Society 9
Locals 10
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF Kansas State University. PUBLISHED IO MONTHS IN A YEAR.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S.
Dental Rooms,
Office 819 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
A. P. HULTS,
DENTIST,
Office 735 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WILLIS.
PHOTO ARTIST.
933 Mass. st. Lawrence. Kan.
J. Donnelly. N. Donnelly.
Telephone No. 100.
DONNELLY BROS.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
700 to 717 . H. t. Lawrence, Kan.
Ice Cream Parlor,
W M. WIEDEMAN,
A r d Manufacturer of
Fine Confectionery.
726 Mass St. Lawrence Kan.
BOSTON TAFFY STORE OWN MANUFACTORY OF
All Kinds of Candies. Prices to Suit Everybody.
838 Mass. st. Lawrence, Kan
A. E. PROTSCH.
Artistic Tailor
Fine Union Work
PRICES REASONABLE.
Over Meierhoffer & Wilder's.
Corner Warren and Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
CHAS L. HESS MEAT MARKET.
Telephone, 14.
937 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan,
E. T. ARNOLD,
West End Grocery. 547 Indiana St A FULL LINE OF
Fancy and Staple Groceries. Club Stewards should get our prices. Prompt Deliveries
Telephone No. 1. Lawrence, Kan.
For First-Class Photos
LAWRENCE PHOTO COMPANY Plates and Films Developed All prints finished on the best Aristo paper. 728 Mass. St.
728 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
F. R. BARTZ West End Meat Market.
DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALG MEAGS.
Special Rates given to Clubs. Phone, 314.
The Kansas University Weekly
VOL. VII LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY 12, 1901.
NO.15.
A Visit to the Northwest.
I left Lawrence November 27, via the Union Pacific, for Portland, Oregon. The trip was as uneventful as the presence of fourteen babies in our sleeper would permit. The train was heavily loaded; the air in the crowded emigrant cars would put to shame any $ \mathrm{H}^{2} \mathrm{S} $ that ever grew on Mt. Oread. My interest in sociology caused me to take an occasional promenade through the train. There was a lady in our car whom I think was related to the heroine of Howell's "The Sleeping Car."
The scenery through the sage brush country of Idaho and Wyoming does not inspire one's poetical nature very noticeably, though it does suggest the tremendous possibilities of that land when irrigation touches it. When we reached the Columbia, and for several hours ride down that river the scenery was, perhaps, as grand as any in this country.
I reached Portland Nov. 30th, where I remained but long enough to catch my train for Seattle, and reached this thriving city of the sound at 9 in the evening. The state convention of the Y. M. C. A. was in session and the next two days my time was taken up by the duties of this meeting. Seattle is in the midst of a great boom, though some of the wealthy men are beginning to become cautious in their investments. The Y. M. C. A. is out of debt, owns property worth $60,000, and has a board of directors of the very strongest men of the city, including two millionaires.
I returned to Portland Dec. 3, and spent several days in that beautiful city. Portland is sixty years old and has passed through all kinds of booms and is built solidly, while a spirit of intense conservatism is dominant. The location of this city assures its continued importance as a commercial center; the Columbia valley offers the only natural entrance through the mountains; seven great transcontinental trains leave the Union depot each day; the city is in the midst of the Willamette valley, as fruitful and as beautiful as any on earth. The Y. M. C. A. has a membership of over 1100 and is doing an important work; it has a strong board with a millionaire president and a strong executive force.
The Oregon convention was held at Eugene City; we went from Portland in a special car. I was exceedingly busy at this convention, having charge of the college work with speeches and conferences galore. I found O. F. Stafford,'00, at Eugene City, assistant professor of chemistry in the State University. He is enjoying his work, but quite homesick for Kansas. I was entertained at the home of one of the professors, where I learned that Stafford was giving excellent satisfaction. The associations in the colleges are several years behind those in Kansas. That whole Northwest is teeming with possibilities, and every inhabitant could prove conclusively that his section of the world is blessed peculiarly, and that his own city is the capital and metropolis of the whole blessed dominion. This spirit of conceit promotes optimism which is supported by general
2
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
ease in money matters, an abundance of work and the tremendous influence of Alaska and Nome. The typical Oregonus sleeps well and long, eats much and often, acquires stoutness and, perhaps, loses energy. Certainly no part of our country offers greater opportunities than this Pacific Northwest
Clouds and rain prevailed during may entire visit, except two hours one day; upon this occasion I ascended Portland Heights and secured an inspiring view of the mountains, a view which can scarcely be duplicated. Seven snow-capped peaks from 60 to 120 miles distant may be seen as one looks across the magnificent valleys of the Willamette and the Columbia; it is an inspiring scene which one never forgets.
The whole journey was one of decided value, yet I was not sorry to reach Lawrence again.
Lecture by Elbert Hubbard.
The Pi Phis are fortunate in securing Mr. Elbert Hubbard for a lecture on Jan. 25. The lecture is primarily to aid the Pi Phi scholarship, but in view of Mr. Hubbad's fame the event should be generously supported by the entire student body.
Mr. Hubbard has been famous for several years as the leader of a successful semi-socialistic community at East Aurora New York.e fell under the influence of William Morris while in London in 1892 and has since followed the latter's ideas. Mr. Hubbard's community which now numbers about 175 souls is called "Roycroft." The "Roycrofters,"as they are called, do as they please, but they always please to be busy. A blacksmith found he could make andirons, and the Roycroft andirons are now sought everywhere. One man developed talent as an illustrator and some of the finest volumes ever printed bear his work.
Mr. Hubbard himself is a man with an idea and a strong personality. He edits a little paper "The Philistine" which is full of new thoughts and has a circulation of 90,000. One of his rules is never to discharge a man who has entered Roycroft. Not long ago he offered a dollar a load for "nigger heads" the large flat stones which are such a grief to New York farmers. The farmers brought him 1700 loads and laughed at his foolishness. He put a force of men to work and built a splendid building out of the material with enough left for other improvements. Strangest of all his queer way of doing things is proving very profitable. Mr. Hubbard's lecture is something that may be looked forward to with eagerness.
Basket Ball at Newton.
On Dec 22. the K. U. basket ball team met the Ajax club team on their own court at Newton Kansas. After much wrangling, exceedingly rough play, and rank decision by the referee, the K. U. boys left the field in the second half thus forfeiting the game.
As stated, the game was a rough one, foul plays being numerous and many foot ball tactics being used. Calling fouls by the umpire only seemed to stimulate a desire for more rather than to lesson the offenses.
The decision of the referee that caused the final dispute showed an inexcusable lack of knowledge of the rules and our boys were indeed justified in leaving the field.
Much of the rough playing might have been avoided had the game not been played on a dancing floor. After the game, however, the Newton team aided by friends treated the boys to a dance, and the recent disputes were soon forgotten in the pleasures of the hour.
Sophomore Assembly.
The next Sophomore assembly will be held next Tuesday, January 15th, in Snow hall lecture room, at 5 p. m.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
3
Edison Wants Electricity Taught in Schools.
Thomas A. Edison makes some hopeful predictions for electricity, in an article contributed by him to January "Success." He says:
Not only as a motive power for massive enterprises will electricity find uses during the coming half century, but it will also be applied to the "gentler sciences" if I may use the term. By this I mean surgery, optics and astronomy, but greater minds than mine must dwell on this particular branch of electrical usage. Already we have surgical instruments that are being operated by electricity with gratifying success; indeed, they have gone beyond the experimental stage. It will find a large field in the operation of manufacturing machinery, as the Niagara Falls plant shows, and it may even extend to the air-ship, but I think it best to confine its uses to the earth until these uses have been exhausted.
Electricity as a science should be made one of the several studies in every school in the land. It should rank with spelling and arithmetic; for, the more it is used, the more potent it becomes in all of the world's general affairs, and its value, in connection with practical business and business affairs, cannot be given too prominent a place in America's future.
Vacation Foot Ball.
Foot ball games during the Christmas recess seem to be gaining favor at K. U. This year a new team was organized under the name of the "Northeastern Foot Ball Team of K.U." and a game arranged to be played at Sabetha on Christmas day. The game was played New Year's day, however, at Sabetha, and resulted in a victory to our eleven by a score of 5 to 0.
These vacation games deserve all possible encouragement from students, for they not only advertise the University, but crea-
ate interest in the sport and bring out more foot ball material this fall for the 'varsity eleven.
OTHER SCHOOLS.
Rockefeller has donated another $1,500,- 000 to Chicago University, $500,000 of which is to be cash to be used in supplying immediate needs of the university.
The M. S. U. Independent has the following to say of amateur athletics at K. U: "No one here doubts but what Kansas had an honest football team this year, that is strictly in accordance with the rules and regulations of pure amateur athletics.
Mrs. Stanford has presented 3,500 volumes of English law reports to the law department of Stanford University. They comprise a complete set from the year 1290 to the present time, and also a complete set of Australian and Canaian reports.
"Outing," which is an authority on amateur sports, gives this ranking to the western foot ball teams: Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Northwestern, Chicago, Nebraska, Michigan and Illinois, the remainder being in a class the grading of which is difficult and not important, although Indiana and Ohio are entitled to mention for their excellent record.
Bryan Prize Essay.
The subject for the Bryan prize essay for 1901 is "The Policy of Subsidizing Steamships." Any student of the University may compete. Essays must be at least 3,000 words in length. A full bibliography must be added, and all sources of information fully indicated. Essays must be handed to the chancellor not later than May 1st, 1901. The award will be made commencement day. C.G.DUNLAP, E.M.HOPKINS F.H.HODDER.
4
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief WALTER J. MEEK
Associate R. M. EMERY
Literary Editor E. H. M'MATH
Local Editor NORMAM M'GILLIVRAY
Society Editor ANNA WARFIELD
Managing Editor H. S KENNEDY.
Associates:
BLAINE F. MOORE, ESTELLE RIDDLE, JAS. A. DEVLIN.
H. FELGAR, GEO. L. DAVIS, PORTER FONES,
CLARENCE HINDMAN, CHESTER MIZE. C. A. GARDNER,
WEBSTER WILDER, GUY HARSHBERGER.
Shares in the WEEKLY $1 each, entitling the holder to the paper 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 in advance. Single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications to H. S. Kennedy, 944 Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, 339-5.
Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as second-class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. JAN 12, 1901
HERE'S TO THE CENTURY!
An editor may certainly he forgiven for musing at the beginning of the century, but we would advise him to cut it short and refrain ever afterward.
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A number of High Schools in the state are supporting exceptionally good papers. We are glad to exchange with them. On our list are publications from Topeka, Parsons and Council Grove.
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Details of the Bryan prize are announced in this issue. The reward consists of the interest on a sum given by Mr. Bryan several years ago for that purpose. It is well worth working for. The successful contestant receives mention which is a decided honor. There were few contestants last year, but this spring it is hoped the number will be larger.
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It is unfortunate that the Juniors and Sigma Chis have conflicting party dates.
Both parties will suffer and it seems there is really no excuse why one of them should not be given a week later. However, we commend the Juniors in considering a University event of more importance than of a purely social order.
The Jayhawkers.
The Jayhawkers, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Becker as reader, spent vacation by giving concerts in Kansas and Nebraska. The quartette is composed of Messrs. Burress, Sams, Shipman and Smith. The boys had good houses, were royally entertained and invited back.
The following were among the press notices they received: "Oskaloosa people enjoyed a good treat at the opera house Tuesday night. The Jayhawker Quartette together with Miss Becker, dramatic reader, gave the best and most refined musical and literary entertainment of the year." "The entertainment at the opera house by the Kansas University Quartette and reader was a good one and heartily enjoyed by those present."
SOCIETY.
The Phi Psi's annual ball takes place next Friday night at Pythian hall. The preparations for the party are elaborate and a number of out-of-town guests are expected.
Prof. S.J.Hunter was called away last week by the death of his wife's sister.
A good story is told on a certain young man who went home vacation with his lady friend. The report got out that they were married, and so when they arrived they were met with hosts of friends, rice, shoes and all kinds of congratulations. It took some time and much earnestness to convince the people that the ceremony hadn't really been performed.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
5
DEBATING COUNCIL.
Kansas-Nebraska Debate Mar. 1. Preliminary Contest Next Friday Night.
At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Debating council held Wednesday noon it was decided to extend the time for the Kansas-Nebraska debate three weeks making it come on Friday evening March first. This was dane in accordance with a request from Nebraska that the time be delayed. The time of the preliminary however was postponed only one week, bringing that debate on next Friday evening, at which time a hot contest is anticipated. The Committee voted to allot places and sides to the several speakers Thursday noon, appointing a committee to oversee the matter of allotment. It was also voted to appropriate money to purchase, stamped stationery for the council and a committee appointed to attend to the matter. A committee was appointed to select Judges for the preliminary next Friday night.
A report was made upon the Missouri correspondence. They have chosen from the five questions submitted them, the question,
Resolved, That United States should subsidize the Merchant Marines.
At the allotment of places Thursday noon the following order of program was determined, those having odd numbers taking the affirmative and those having even numbers taking the negative of the question: Resolved "That United States should own operate and fortify the Nicaragua canal," which is the question for debate with Nebraska.
Bropst, Cooley; Spencer, Cooley; Billings, Kent; McNaughten, Burke; Branson, Burke; Metcalf, X Y Z; Dickinson, Adelpeic; Carpenter, X Y Z; Delvin, Snow; Broyles, Kent; Tangeman, Snow; Runold.
Boyd Dickinson was called to Everest, Kan., on the death of a cousin.
The Barbs gave the fifth number of their series of dances last night in Pythian hall. The music and floor were fine and about thirty-five couples were present.
Reserve your best thoughts for the elect few.
Strictly Up to Date . .
Fischer's Shoes...
We have the latest out in
Box Calf, Double Decker and Patent Leather Shoes.
$5.00 BUYS THEM.
Fischer & Son.
Small Profits
Build big business. Our low rent—and economical business methods enable us to sell on a smaller margin than any other dealer can afford to—hence our phenomenal growth.
STUDENTS!
The place to buy your School Books and School Supplies is at
Rowland's Book Store.
6
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
SMILES.
If men can't love well, this I state With no intimidation. They have the knack of getting up A first-class imitation.—Ex.
That women run the papers now,
The public must confess ;
But pshaw! we know something,
They always loved the press.—kx.
Went to college,
Joined the eleven;
Played one game
And went to heaven.—Ex.
"I thought your son was pursuing his studies at the University ?"
"So he was, but he concluded that he couldn't catch up with them."—Ex.
A FRESUMAN.
"Shall I brain him?" cried a hazer, And the victim's courage fled. "You can't, it is a Freshman, Just hit him on the head." Silver and Gold.
MEDIC YELLS AT M. S. U.
First in war,
First in peace,
First in the hands of the city police.
Sophomore Medics!
Quack, Quack, Quack!
Who are you?
We are medics
Of the M. S. U! —Independent.
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Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
We offer in our presentation for 1901,
The Most Beautiful Array of Silk and Cotton Fabrics For Dressy Occasions and Evening Wear. . .. .
Our ability to command beautiful selections and exclusive ownership of all novelties offered makes it an advantage to our customers which they fully appreciate.
Our January Selling of Muslin Underwear has surpassed our Expectations.
Our January Sale of Table Linens, Napkins, Sbeeting, Bed Spreads and Crashes will take place
Wednesday, Jan. 16th.
We offer complete lines and lower prices than ever. Silks and Dress Goods are on sale at much less than regular prices.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.
1
1
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
7
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
A delightful luncheon for the Advisory board and the cabinet of the association was given at headquarters last night. A profitable discussion of the work followed the luncheon.
The Bible class members will be entertained at the house tonight.
State Secretary Baird was a guest at the Friday luncheon.
International Secretary Michener called at the house Monday evening.
Dr. Frank J. Lockwood, professor of English at the Agricultural college, will speak at North College tomorrow at 2:30. Special music-cornet, piano and Jayhawkers. All men are invited.
There are a large number of games at the houses for the use of the men of the University. This headquarters is not a "private fraternity at public expense," and every man on the hill is cordially urged to use the parlors at any time.
A write-up of the association with a cut of its buildings appears in the January Oread.
A few Hand-books are still on hand. Call at 1022 Ohio street and get one.
Notice.
The regular WEEKLY election will be held next Friday, January 18th. Officers to be elected are: Editor-in-chief and eight members of the board. The last day that shares can be bought entitling the holder to a vote is Monday,the 13th.
Athletic Election.
Marvin Etchings.
The athletic board met Wednesday and elected Guy Harshberger manager of next years foot ball team. The selection is agreeable to all concerned. Mr. Harshberger is a man of good business ability and he is also a rustler. At present the outlook for athletics is very bright At the same meeting Roy Mains waf elected manager of the track team
The second collection of the Marvin etchings is now on exhibition in the hall above the library. This series has many fine prints by Rembrandt.
Interest has been developed in the coming WEEKLY election. Nomination papers have been filed for George Barcus as Editor in-chief and others as board members.
The Most Remarkable, The Most Attractive, And the Most Appreciated.
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AFTER INVENTORY, VALUES YEARS, NOW ON SALE AT...
KNOWN IN
OBER'S
Clearing Out Sale of Odds and Ends
IN OUR HAT DEPARTMENT.
We have thrown out every old Hat in the house. Hats of all descriptions and colors Hats some sold up to $3.50, about 200 in atl, divide them into three lots—$1, $1.50 $2.
Everything for Evening Wear in Abundance here.
OBER'S.
8
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
The Glum Groutchy Man.
His foot's always large and his head's always small,
And he can't see the good in the wide world at all;
No need to vote,
No need to quote
Any old thing that the editor wrote;
No need to harken to what preachers call
The threatening dangers of mankind's downfall.
His talk is red hot and his heart is dead cold,
He believes that all truth is outnumbered twofold
By falsehood and cheat And widespread deceit,
That the promise for good is some fervent air heat
Has a vehement doubt for all that is told.
No man's resolution may be counted to hold.
He questions religion, he doubts politics;
Believes that all nature is governed by cliques,
That all things go wrong
Because we belong
To a character weak and a temtpation strong. He's a prophet harm, and he always predicts That the right always fails; It's the evil tha sticks.
Wickedness, ruling since far time began. Has the world down and no effort can
Relieve happiness
From the weight of distress.
And rescue the people that evils oppress; He never finds pay dirt, knows only hard panSuch is the way of the glum groutchy man.
You should never hurry unless you are really in haste.
Life without industry is quiet-industry without art is brutality.
Blessed is that man who has found his work.
We become like that on which our hearts are fixed.
Abolish fear and you can accomplish whatever you wish.
We are not punished for our sins but by them.
Speak well of every one, if you speak of them at all—none of us is so very good.
We are all children in the Kindergarten of God.
Men are only Great as they are kind.
Talk less and listen more.
It is a wise guy who does not monkey with his destiny.
ELBERT HUBBARD.
HOWE STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
HOWE-STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
HOWE-STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
829
Big New Stock
OF
Dress and Party
SHOES!
JUST RECEIVED.
You can't hide your feet.
Wear the smallest.
Howe-Starkweather
HOWE-STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
HOWE-STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
829
HOWE-STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
829
Big New Stock OF Dress and Party SHOES! JUST RECEIVED.
SHOES! JUST RECEIVED.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
9
"The first record of tennis is found in the Bible," says an exchange. "When Joseph served in Pharoah's court, and Israel returned out of Egypt." The same exchange is responsible for the statement, "that Noah was the first pitcher. He pitched the ark without and within and the game was called on account of the rain."
Wanted.
Active man of good character to deliver and collect in Kansas for old established manufacturing wholesale house; $900 a year sure pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our reference, any bank in any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers, third floor, 334 Dearborn, St., Chicago.
LOCAL.
La grippe is prevalent.
All Magazines at Smith's
E. C. Fletcher has been visiting his Phil Delt brothers.
Rev. Mr. Kolb conducted chapel exercises this week.
Miss Anna Harrison has resumed her work on the hill.
Mr. Clarence Clark of Holton, is visiting friends on the hill.
A. Bickle, from the Oklahoma university has entered school.
Tennis and Golf Goods at Smith's.
J. H Tolan is back in school for the remainder of the year.
Millard Shaler spent his Xmas holidays in Neodesha with Roy Cross.
204
Fancy Plates At Hoadley's.
Agnes Lee of Kansas City, was in Lawrence the first of the week.
Syd Prentice spent vacation in Topeka looking after some lithograph work.
Football Goods at Smith's.
Miss Virginia McCrory visited with Miss Jeanette Ware in Topeka, last week.
The corridors of the new chemistry building were cleaned and oiled during vacation.
WANTED-A roommate by Junior Arts boy after Christmas. Inquire at WEEKLY office.
Visit
Visit Hoadley's China Store, 733 Mass. St.
WANTED-Ladies and gentlemen to introduce the "hottest" seller on earth. Dr. White's Electric Comb, patented 1899. Agents are coining money. Cures all forms of scalp ailments, headaches, etc., yet costs the same as an ordinary comb. Send 50c in stamps for sample. D.N. Rose, Gen.Mgr., Decatur, Ill.
WANTED-Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building Chicago.
Wanted.
Active man of good character, to deliver and collect in Kansas for old established manufacturing wholesale house; $900 a year sure pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our reference, any bank in any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers, third floor, 334 Dearborn St., Chicago.
10
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
Ed. Bliss has been very seriously ill in Kansas City and will not return to school until next month.
Prof. Carr spent his vacation at Yellow Springs and Sandusky, O., and returned to his work here Monday.
At the Zoological seminary, on Thursday, Mr. Baumgartner spoke on "The Structure of Protoplasm."
Cigars and Tobacco, Smith's.
The Botanical club met in the botany laboratory Wednesday. Prof. Barber discussed the origin of phanerogams.
George Barcus was called home just before vacation on account of his fathe.'s death. He returned to school Thursday.
Miss Daisy McGillivray from Frankfort, and her brother Oswold from Kansas City, spent part of vacation with their brother.
The Kansas Academy of Science which met in Topeka during vacation, elected Prof. Miller president, and Prof. Frank in secretary.
Miss Northen's class in dancing and deportment will meet every Thursday evening in Everett hall. Instruction at 7:30 assembly at 9.
A. E. Van Petten, of Garnet, one of the old boys, spent a few days on the hill recently. He is now interested in a loan and investment company.
Miss Margaret Wise left Wednesday morning for Topeka, called by the death of her father. Mr. Wise was serving as a representative from Reno county.
John Fletcher, of Fort Scott, visited University friends a few days this week.
Prof. Lincoln spent his holidays with Mr. Baldwin at his home on a ranch near Eureka Springs.
WANTED-Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building, Chicago.
WANTED-Business men and women to take exclusive agency for a state, and control sub-agents handling Dr. White's Electric Comb. $3,000 per month compensation. Fact. Call and I'll prove it. D.N.Rose, Gen.Mgr., Decatur, Ifl.
A Wonderful Invention.
They cure dandruff, hair falling, headache, etc., yet costs the same as an ordinary comb What's that? Why, r. White's Electric Comb. The only patented Comb in the world. People everywhere it has been introduced, are wild with delight. You simply comb your hair each day and the comb does the rest. This wonderful comb is simply unbreakable and is made so that it is absolutely impossible to break or cut the hair. Sold on a written guarantee to give perfect satisfaction in every respect. Send stamps for one. Ladies' size 50c, gents' size 35c. Live men and women wanted everywhere to introduce this article. Sells on sight. Agents are wild with success. See want column of this paper. Address D. Rose, General Manager, Decatur, Ill.
G.C.WOLF'S
Is the best place to buy your WRITING MATERIAL. We have the latest styles of Box papers, also Tablets with envelopes to match.
G. C. WOLF, 917 Mass. St.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
11
Athletic Goods at Smith's.
Bailey Willis, one of the leading government geologists at Washington, D. C., spent several days here this week visiting Prof.Haworth and looking over the museum.
The Thursday before vacation the Juniors held a spirited meeting to discuss the date of the "Prom." The Sigma Chis had selected the same date as the Juniors, but the latte. refused to give up their date.
Miss Code Moore had a very delightful house party last week at her home in Holton. Her guests were Misses May Sexton and Della Frayer and Messrs. Lon Silvers, Ad. Housh and Ted. Leonard.
The New Eldridge barber shop is one of the best lighted and neatest in the state. Have your work done there. Everything up to date and high class. The work is guaranteed to be the best. In the Eldridge block.
Many of the departments now use text books prepared by University professors. The laws will soon also have a text book written by a K.U.man. Prof. Burdick's book on "Sales" will soon be out. It has between 300 and 400 pages.
A number of the foot ball boys distinguished themselves during vacation by playing with various teams. Hart played with Beloit against Osborne. The two Peterson boys from Emporia, were in the game, but Hart's playing won the game for Beloit by a score of 6 to 0. Algie played with Washington and succeeded in winning a game from Beloit. Quigley played two games with Concordia. In the last game he was made play center to keep him from running with the ball. Odle played with Chapman and won a game from Abilene.
Picture
Frames
At Hoadley's,
Mr. Loyal Crawford spent a week of the holidays with Sam Jackman in Minneapolis, and together they went to Jewell City to visit for a few days at the home of Bert Crandall.
S
IMPSON & BOICOURTS'
M
a good place to
P
ake a little money.
urchase a great deal
S
N
hot guns are in demand now.
ver on the river are flocks of ducks.
ow is the time to buy
go hunting.
0
n
sure you call and see them.
yes, they are the cheapest and best town or out of it.
C
0
ycles and repairs. Ammunition.
U
ils for bicycles, guns and sewing machines
R
asked to patronize
T
hem.
LAWRENCE BIGYCLE CO., 905 MASS. STREET.
Lawrence National Bank
United State Depository.
The security of the depositors is in the integrity of the bank's directors and officers. J D. BOWERSOCK, W.L. HOWE,
President.
Cashier.
R. W. SPARR, H.E. BENSON Vice President. 2nd Vice Pres. DIRECTORS
DIRECTORS:
H. L. Moore, F. A. Bailey, F. W. Barteldes J. B. Glathart, A Henley, W. R. Williams, H. S Hall, R. W. Sparr, J. D. Bowersock.
12
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
Watkins National Bank
CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS, $20,000.
J B. WATKINS, C. H.TUCKER President. Cashier.
C A. HILL. W.E.HAZEN,
Vice President. Ass't Cashier
DIRECTORS:
J. B.Watkins, C. A.Hall. A. C.Mitchel W.E.Hazen, J.House, C.H.Tucker J.C.MOORE.
Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays. Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
Hutson's Bakery,
709 Vermont Street.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers and delivered to Clubs.
Telephone, 260-4 rings.
EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M. D. D. D. S.,
DENTIST,
Office 809 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Telephone 209 2-rings.
ANDERSON & OATMAN. A. J. ANDERSON H. C. OATMAN.
Physicians and Surgeons, Office 715 Vermont Street. Telephone 124 LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
F. D. MORSE, A.M., M.D. Residence, 1041 Tennessee Street, Office over Woodward's Drug Store,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Go to the Old Reliable
Students' Shoemaker,
J. E. EDMUNSON.
915 Mass. St
LAWRENCE, KAN.
DENTIST,
Office 743 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Office hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. -:- -:
EDGAR WRIGHT.
SAME SHAPE
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"Cluett" ARROW BRAND
NISTOGA GARSON
25¢ each 2 for 25¢
CLUETT PEABODY & CO
MAKERS
Whether you go home FOR CHRISTMAS
or not, one of the events of the Yule tide season is a visit to JACCARD'S. You will find here in wonderful profusion the most beautiful as well as useful creations of the jeweler's art. A gift is a little more highly prized because it is FROM JACCARD'S.
You will not be asked to buy, but if you do decide to purchase you will find our prices reasonable
Send for catalogue
J
Jaccard Jewelry Co
1032 Main St.
KANSAS CIGY. MO.
WM. BEAL.
G. F. GODDING.
BEAL & GODDING.
Livery, Hack, and Boarding Stable,
No. 812 and 814 Vermont Street,
Tele1 hone 139.
LAWRENCE. KAN.
Always Open.
The Tipton Barber Shop
AND BATH ROOMS.
One Bath... 25c 15 Baths... $2.00
Seven Baths... $1 00 24 Baths... 3 00
Baths, School Year ... $5 00.
R. H. SGEWARG.
338 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KAN
Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds.
WM. ROWE,
835 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Eastern Star Bakery.
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs Maccarooms, Egg Kissies, Bread, etc., etc.
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
HOME STORE.
1105 Mass. st., Lawrence, Kan
Sempre Giovine, Kansas Toilet Cream, California Cream of Lemon; also Racine Stocking Feet, Acme Dress Shields, Holiday Goods Peacock Feathers, Fine Toilet Soaps, Groceries, etc. Orders also taken for Crochet Shawls, Fascinators, Hoods.
Telephone, 219-5.
MRS A. J PRENTISS.
Students' Trade Solicited
SPALDINGS' OFFICIAL Athletic Goods.
Officially adopted by the Leading Colleges, Schools and Athletic Clubs of the Country.
EVRY REQUISITE FOR
BASE BALL,
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Is the Official Ball of the National League and all the leading associations.
Handsome Catalogue of Athletic Sports Free to any address.
Spalding's Base Ball Guide for 1900. 10 Cents.
A. G. PALDING & BROS NEW YORK, CHICAGO AND DENVER.
GEO. W. JONES, A.M.M.D
Physician and Surgeon,
Physician and Surgeon, Office 743 Massachusetts Street. Residence 901 Ohio Street. Telephone, Residence or office, 35.
G. A. HAMMAND, M.D.
Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat. Glasses Fitted. . .
917 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kan.
THE
Kansas University Weekly.
VOL. IX. SAGURDAY, JANUARY 19. 1901. NO. 16.
BULLOCK & MODONALD
Job Printers,
Lawrence, Kansas.
:: CONTENTS ::
Page.
Page.
General News ... 1-2
Editorials ... 3-4
Miscellaneous ... 5-6
Departments ... 7-8
Society ... 9
Locals ... 10
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF Kansas State University. PUBLISHED 10 MONTHS IN A YEAR
.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S.
Dental Rooms,
Office 819 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
A. P. HULTS,
DENTIST,
Office 735 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WILLIS.
PHOTO ARTIST.
933 Mass. st. Lawrence, Kan.
J. Donnelly. N. Donnelly.
Telephone No. 100.
DONNELLY BROS.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
700 to 717.H.t. Lawrence, Kan.
WM. WIEDEMAN,
Ice Cream Parlor,
And Manufacturer of
Fine Confectionery.
726 Mass St. Lawrence. Kan.
BOSTON TAFFY STORE, OWN MANUFACTORY OF
All Kinds of Candies.
Prices to Suit Everybody.
838 Mass. st. Lawrence, Kan
A. E. PROTSCH.
Artistic Tailor
Fine Union Work
PRICES REASONABLE.
Over Meierhoffer & Wilder's.
Corner Warren and Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
CHAS. L. HESS,
MEAT MARKET.
---
Telephone, 14.
937 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan,
E. T. ARNOLD,
West End Grocery 547 Indiana St A FULL LINE OF
Fancy and Staple Groceries.
Club Stewards should get our prices. Prompt Deliveries
Telephone No. 1. Lawrence, Kan.
For First-Class Photos
— GO TO —
LAWRENCE PHOTO COMPANY.
Plates and Films Developed All prints
finished on the best Aristo paper,
728 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
F. R. BARTZ, West End Meat Market.
DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALG MEAGS.
Special Rates given to Clubs. Phone, 314.
The Kansas University. Weekly
VOL. VI LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY, 1901.
NO. 5.
NEW ENGLAND SCENERY.
Mr. Neal Writes Entertaining'y of Connecticut Landscapes.
Robert Neal '98 is now teaching at Wallington, Connecticut. The following interesting passages occur in a letter of his to a Kansas friend. Mr. Neal was at one time connected with the English department here:
"It is the nakedest land your lewdest imagination ever conceived. The earth is as bare of soil as a maiden at a Seely dinner is of raiment. I am soulsick for soil. If I could just see one acre of ground with even six inches, nay a single inch of soil atop of it, I would gladly wade over it a score of times to my shoe tops in mud!
But the scenery is something to live for when one is in spirits. Always something new, and around you always the blue or purple or black of the hills.
Last year, with autumn the foliage became bright at once, but this year it seemed dead, so that I began to mourn that we were not to have our recompense for existence this season in a landscape painted by the hectic blush of decay, but not so. Suddenly in a day it seemed to me—the leaves took on their proper brightness, and beautified the world, and so went to their everlasting rotting in a blaze of glory like kings and martyrs. Then you should have seen the pleasant soberness of the evergreens in all this tinsel show. There they stood-pines, and cedars and hemlocks,-according to my best information and belief-as immortal and as fair to look upon as the undying gods among the perishing Greeks at Troy. Now, only they remain; and between them show the rising slopes of boundless sand out of which ascend the hills, like peaks submerged by the sea, or here and there a browner square, where some overconfident countryman has wasted time in turning an acre or two of this same sand inside out, in the foolish hope that seed scattered will produce enough fold to sow a like patch the coming year.
But there is no feeling of infinity about these sand plains, such as our mighty prairies give; the hills prevent that. One cannot feel the greatness of all outdoors, with his vision all hemmed in by rising chains of hills whatever way he looks, and even the salt water does not make him breathe that deep stirring breath of freedom that one can draw in as he sits on a good horse and looks out miles, and miles and miles, to where "The earth bends up to heaven and heaven bends down to earth." The sea, I imagine, might give the feeling of immensity, but no one but only the sailor could feel freedom on it."
General Order.
The final preliminary to select three debaters to represent Kansas in the Kansas Missouri debate, will be held Wednesday, Feb.27th, in the University chapel.
Each duly accredited literary society in
2
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
the council will be entitled to send two representatives to be chosen by contest to this preliminary. Candidates must present proper credentials of their selection, as provided for, to Blaine Moore, secretary of the executive committee, not later than February 20. A.W.WILSON, Chr'm. BLAINE MOORE, Sec'y.
School of Fine Arts.
Miss Lolitta Mason, of Pittsburg, Kan., has registered for work in pipe organ with Prof. Penny.
Prof. Preyer has composed two songs, which will soon be published by the Oliver Ditson Co., of Boston. The words of the songs are poems of Eugene Ware.
Prof. Penny's class in the History of Fine Arts is now studying Early Christian Art, especially architecture and painting. Lantern slide lectures are given every Thursday, and recitations on Monday.
Miss Margaret Meyer of Hutchinson has registered in the painting department.
The next event in the School of Fine Art series is the art lecture by Mr. Elbert Hubbard of New York city.
The Christmas concert proved to be one of the finest ever given by the school The idea that a Lawrence audience is a cold one, musically, was entirely disproven throughout the program, especially by the splendid ovation given to Professors Preyer and Penny in their rendering of the Hungarian Fantasie, and Harold Henry's playing of the Liszt Hungarian Raphsodie, No.2. The playing of Miss Cooke, Miss Davis and Miss Criss likewise ranked high, both technically and musically. The St. Cecilia Society came in for a good share of the applause, especially in the beautiful rendering of "Babylon." The vocal solos of Miss Van Cleef and Mr. Lacey were well executed and also well received by the large audience of students and town's people present.
Selections from Elbert Hubbard's Creed.
I believe that God is here, and that we are as near him now as we ever shall be. I do not believe He started this world a-going and went away and left it to run itself.
I believe in the sacredness of the human body, this transient dwelling place of a living soul, and so I deem it the duty of every man and every woman to keep his or her body beautiful through right thinking and right living. I believe John Ruskin, William Morris, Henry Thoreau, Walt Whitman and Leo Tolstory to be prophets of God, and they should rank in mental reach and spiritual insight with Elijah, Hosea, Ezekiel and Isaiah. I believe that the best way to prepare for a future life is to be kind, live one day at a time, and do the work you can do the best, doing it as well as you can.
I believe that we are all sons of God and it doeth not yet appear what we shall be. I believe in freedom, social, economic domestic, political, mental, spiritual.
I believe in sunshine, fresh air, friendship, calm sleep, beautiful thoughts. I believe the universe is planned for good.
— Fra Elbertus.
John Marshall Day.
It will be one hundred years on the 4th of next February since John Marshall was made chief justice of the United States. All law societies and law schools throughout the country are planning to celebrate the event. The K.U.law school will do the same. The day will be devoted to a review of his life and work. Judge Sluss of Wichita will deliver the principal address.
Senior Annual.
The Seniors will doubtless get out a very creditable annual this year. All schools have gone together and will all be
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KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
3
represented in it, each school having a special department.
Last year the annual's success was to a great extent marred by the appearance of "The Shingle," an annual issued by the K. U. lawyers, but this year the senior laws have gone in with the rest of the class and will lend their energies and cash to the annual's success.
One man will devote his entire time to artistic work. The manager and editorin-chief are both hard at work rushing matters along. Some of the fraternity pictures are already in. Mr. Moore, the managing editor, believes they are the finest work of the kind he has seen.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
The devotional meeting this week was led by Miss Nina Drake, her subject being "The Secret of Gladness." The first part of the meeting was occupied by the leader, who gave some very helpful thoughts and then the opportunity was given for the girls to take part. Following the devotional service was the initiation of a number of new members, and then came the report of the committee appointed last week to place the nomination officers for the ensuing year. The election of officers will take place next Wednesday, and the following week will be an initiation service to install them in office.
The girls of the school of fine arts will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Franklin, 1029 Tennessee, Saturday afternoon.
Although rather late, as our notes were unavoidably left out last week, an account of the work in which Miss Meredith was engaged during the Christmas vacation will perhaps be of interest to some. The month before Christmas Miss Meredith spent in Kansas City, Kansas, assisting Miss Agnes Radford in starting a college settlement in the slum district of the city. Six rooms have
been rented at No 4 James St., the packing house district, and have been comfortably furnished by donations from the ladies of the city. The girls of the district are urged to feel free to go there at any time and are often entertained with pleasant social gatherings. Devotional services are held at various times and classes in sewing, embroidery, music etc., have been organized. Miss Meredith and Miss Radford made these rooms their home during the month mentioned and Miss Radford, with a housekeeper, will live there until the arrival of the resident secretary who will continue the work. The settlement is starting out very conspiciously and any assistance in the form of donations of money, furniture or anything to make the rooms attractive will be greatly appreciated.
The Christmas box which the K. U. association sent to the settlement at Kansas City was much appreciated, Miss Meredith reports The fruits and jellies were distributed to the sick and the other articles proved as acceptable to tbose who received them.
LAW NOTES.
C. A. Matson spent Sunday in Topeka.
H. P. Dunlop has withdrawn from school to accept a position in Kansas City.
H. N. Williams and R. E. Trosper have been absent from classes on account of the grippe.
The middle year class have taken up torts under Judge Riggs.
Tucker, Mowry and Matson were initiated by the Phi Delta Phi Thursday night.
The law school has a majority representation in the preliminary debates.
The Board of Regents at the University of Iowa has appropriated $175, sending out the University Annual to the various high schools in the state.
4
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in Chief WALTER J. MEEK
Associate R, M. EMERY
Literary Editor E. H. M'MATH
Local Editor NORMAM M'GILLIVRAY
Society Editor ANNA WARFIELD
Managing Editor H. S KENNEDY.
Associates:
BLAINE F. MOORE, ESTELLE RIDDLE, JAS. A. BEVLING,
H. FELGAR, GEO. L. DAVIS, PORTER FONES;
CLARENCE HINDMAN, CHESTER MIZE. C. A. GARDNER
WEBSTER WILDER, GUY HARSHBERGER.
Shares in the WEEKLY $1 each, entitling the holder to the paper 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 in advance.
Single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications to H. S. Kennedy, 944 Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, 339—5.
Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as second-class mail matter.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, JAN. 19. 1901.
The rank and file are cramming for examinations next week. Only now and then is there one who has been wise enough to review occasionally as he went along.
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The Sophomores at Iowa university have a successful Pat Crowe in their ranks. They recently abducted the president of the freshman class, and they didn't bring him back until every one grew alarmed and the chancellor ordered his immediate return.
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There really seems to be more interest than usual this year in debating. We are glad of it. The University has been woefully weak in this line and we welcome the change.
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Weekly Election.
est shown. Ed Copley lead in number of votes. George Barcus was elected editor and the following were given places on the board: J. L. Langworthy, John Devlin E. W. Murray, F. Tilford, W. J. Meek Ed.Copley, E.H.McMath
The regular WEEKLY election occurred Friday. Only one ticket had been nominated, and as a result there was little inter-
SOCIETY.
The marriage of Miss Ellen J. Blakely, of Topeka, and Mr. L. R. Ketner, of Kansas City took place Wednesday noon at the bride's home in Topeka.
The house was simply decorated, the balustrade was wound with evergreen ropes, and the curtains and pictures festooned with them. Vases ef white roses and narcissus were in every available place.
The guests were received by Mrs Josephine Blakely and Mrs. Katharine O'Reilley, while assisting through the rooms were Mrs. Josiah Copley, of Lawrence and Mrs. T.W.Dorn and Mrs.E. H.Orr, of Junction City.Mendelssohn's wedding march was played as the bridal party entered. First came the bride's little niece, Josephine O'Reilly carrying white hyacinths; then the bride on the arm of Captain C.H. Grott, of Leavenworth.She was followed by her little nephew Frances O'Reilly bearing the ring on a silver salver. Last came the groom escorting Mrs.Blakely and the Rev.R.B.Evett of Junction City who performed the ceremony.
After an informal reception an elaborate wedding breakfast was served and the bride and groom left immediately for a fortnight's trip in Memphis and other southern cities. They will be at home after February 15, at the Washington Kansas City, Missouri.
Miss Ellen Blakely is well known in Lawredce. She attended the University
This is an image of a book cover. The title is not clearly visible, but it appears to be related to the subject matter of the book. The author's name is also not clearly visible. The background of the cover is white with a subtle texture that does not distract from the text.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
5
and graduated with honors with the class of 198, being made a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She belonged to the Pi Beta Phi fraternity and was well known in social circles in Lawrence.
Among the Lawrence guests who attended the wedding, were: Miss Nettie Manley, Miss Mary Copley, Mr. Edward Copley, Miss Helen Suthff, Miss Agnes Hansen and Miss May Gardner.
Dr. Ida M. Hyde, entertained the Sigma Si's very pleasantly Thursday night at the home of Professor and Mrs.Newson on south Massachusetts street.
The Kappas had iniation last Saturday night at Esther Wilson's for Miss Louise Miller, of Olathe. After the iniation services the guests went to Wiedemann's where a spread was served to them.
Wednesday night Miss Marie Morris, Miss Louise Miller and Miss Inez Caughey were the guests of honor at a chafing dish party given by the girls of Kappa fraternity.
The first of the Fraternity balls was given by the men of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity in New Eldridge Hall last Friday night. It was the event of the week in town and College society and opened a long series of winter events. The hall was most handsomely decorated. Ropes of evergreens studded with incandescent lights were hung from each corner of the hall to the central chandelier and were also used in the decorations of the balcony. Red, white and blue lights formed a striking archway to the stage which was tastefully adorned with mirrors and palms. The Phi Psi colors pink and lavender were much in evidence.
Refreshments were served in the balcony. Zeiler's orchestra furnished the music.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Dobson, Miss Laura Hyde Miss Louise Sharpe, Miss Bertha Hamilton, Mr. A. E. Snow, Mr. Willard Ransom, Mr. Jack Harris, and C.W.Brown, of Ottawa. Miss Edna Fife, Miss Bessie Fife, Miss Helen Hutchings, Miss Helen Richter, Miss Helen Mason. Miss Eugenia Jones, Miss Marie Nulham, Mr. J. C. Combs,Mr. Fred Wood, Mr.A.G. Wehleman's, Mr. Joe T McGreer, Mr.R O. Fife, Mr. Clyde Gilbert, Mr.J.M. MePherson from Kansas City. Miss Helen Smith, Miss Susie Gay, Mr. Kurtz Kellam Mr. Rob. Garver, Mr. John Harrison, Mr. Don Mulvane, and Mr. Tom King from Topeka, and Miss Mare Morris from Hiawatha.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Miller, of Elk City and Mr. Arthur Williams, of Lawrence, took place Wednesday at the home of the brlde. Miss Miller and Mr. Williams, were both students at the University two years ago, the former being a member of the Kappa society and the latter of the Sigma Chi. Both are well known in Lawrence.
New Eldridge Hall last night was the scene of a ball given by the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. It was the second of the
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6
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
annual fraternity parties and was a most enjoyable one. The Hall was ablaze with incandescent lights, and mirrors and palms were used attractively as decorations as were also the Theta colors, black and gold. Evergreens decorated the walls and were testened above the stage entrance and there were many pretty easy corners piled high with pillows. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Spangler, Prof. and Walker, Miss Erra Barteldes, Mr. Maggard, Miss Anna Rankin and Mr. Roy Cross. At nine o'clock the grand march began, lead by Prof. and Mrs. Hodder and from then until after two o'clock the dancing continued. Elaborate refreshmeets were served in the balcony during the evening. The out of town guests were Misses Neal Hough, Bessie Bates, Helen Smith, Hazel Fassler, Florence Ressington, Susie Gay, Josephine Shellabarger Edna Kilpatrick and Messrs. Torrence Ewart, Lefflie Gill, Tom King and David Lakin, Topeka; Misses May Evans, Daisy Burt and Messrs. Edward Fletcher, Frank Parent and Ray Clifford-Kansas City; Misses Lou Sharpe, Kate Dobson and Mr. Chase Brown, Ottawa; Miss Della Brown, Abilene, Mr. Maurice George, Smith Center, Miss Annie Pauline Moore, Holton, Miss Marie Morris, Hiawatha, and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rice, Fort Scott.
The University of Pennsylvania will lose by graduation two of her best men. Captain Hare and McCracken.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
The program of socials this week includes a party for engineers at the home of Prof. Bailey, Friday evening; one for freshmen at the Association house at the same time. Tonight the Junior laws are entertained at Prof.iggins', while the Union temperance meeting at North college, will be invited to adjourn to the house for a social hour.
The address by Prof. Lockwood of Manhattan, Sunday, was one of especial strength. The cornet music by Doolittle was a valuable contribution to the service, The solo by Copley with Henry as accompaniist was appreciated.
The approaching examinations bring sadness to many hearts. That sadness may be turned to rejoicing at the "Post Exam. Jubilee," Saturday evening, Jan. 26, in Library hall. Remember the date and the purpose of the gathering.
Prof. and Mrs. Hodder have opened their beautiful new home on Louisiana street to the associations, who will give a reception to Seniors and faculty, Friday evening, Feb.1.
J. M. Hanson, secretary of the Associated harities of Kansas City, Mo., will address the association tomorrow at 2:30 in North college. The address will be of
FANCY HOSIERY
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KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEFKLY.
7
great value to all who are interested in sociology.
The Advisory board met Tuesday afternoon, and after an important session adjourned to meet next Tuesday at 5 p. m., in the Chancellor's office.
Mr. H.W. Rose, of the International committee, who is well known here, died Thursday night at Ithaca, N.Y. Mr. Rose was a powerful association worker; he influenced 400 men last year to begin the Christian life.
The association sent out a large number of the current number of the Oread to interested alumni and friends.
Final Preliminary.
The final contest preliminary to the Kansas Nebraska debate was held Friday night in Frazier hall. Owing to several parties and dances and the lack of oratorical enthusiasm at Kansas University, but a small crowd was out. However, the crowd was as good as the contest deserved. Many of the speakers used a school-boy style which showed their inexperience in debate.
No one denies that the best men won. H. H.Tangeman won first place. He is a graduate of the Art school and is at present taking the law course. He, with Mr. Devlin, represented Snow literary society in the
debate. Mr. Devlin is a junior engineer He has been a member of the Snow for nearly three years. Mr. Runold, the other successful candidate, is a law student. He was one of the Adelphics' representatives.
Of the three winners Devlin has the most pleasing voice and more of the enthusiasm which carries conviction to his audience.
These three men will debate against Nebraska in Lawrence on Friday, March 1. Nebraska has defeated Kansas twice in succession, and Kansas' supporters are hoping for a chance for revenge.
The judges for the contest Friday night were Judge Alford, Mr. Rowlands, and the principal of Quincy school.
ENGINEERING NOTES.
A very enjoyable reception was given to the engineers at the home of Prof. Bailey, Friday evening.
Prof. Haworth is circulating a printed card which serves to call attention to the mineral resources of the state, and at the sametime advertise the mining engineering school. This little card shows that the total value of the mineral output of the state for 1900, excluding that of the
Prof. Marvin was on the hill again this week after a few days spent with the grip.
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OBER CLOTHING COMPANY.
8
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
Argentine smelter, amounts to $18,222,-028.00, two and one-half times the value of the dairy product and nearly one-half the value of the corn crop for the same year.
During vacation the shops were kept busy every day.A number of students who remained in town worked every day.
The two press drills which are being made by the students, are almost completed and will soon be a part of the regular equipment of the shops.
Prof. Hoad was called homeWednesday by the death of a relative.
George Hanson, forge and foundry instructor in Fowler shops, received an offer from Washington, last week, of a position as blacksmith in the quartermaster's department, Fort Bayard, N. M., at an advance over his present salary. For the present, however' Mr. Hanson will remain with the University.
If you see a student charging through the halls with a notebook under his arm and a desperate, hunted look in his eye, don't be alarmed; he is only a sophomore engineer seeking somebody who will help him write his physic's lab. reports before next Friday.
The Mining Engineering department has recently received two important gifts. One is a set of four safety lamps all of a different size and patent, presented by the Safety Lamp and Supply Co., of Scranton, Pa. These lamps are types of the best mine lamps now in use. The other gift, from the Sullivan Machinery Co., of Chicago, is a diamond drill of the kind used in mining operations. These gifts are especially valuable as illustrating certain phases of the best modern methods of mining.
Prof. Haworth delivered an address before the State Agricultural society at
Topeka, Jan. 11, on "Kansas Gypsum and its Value as a Fertilizer." He also delivered an address on the "History of the Development of the Gypsum Industry in Kansas," before the recent meeting of the State Historical society.
AMUSEMENTS.
Hoyt's "A Milk White Flag," at the opera house, Jan. 24th, is probably the strongest in point of satire of all his plays. The management claim to have drawn in o the cast with generous hand, the cleverest players adaptable to the roles they impersonate, and it is said that each and every one acquit themselves with commendable credit. "The Ransome Guards," a swell military organization consisting of all officers, except one lonely private, appear upon the stage in showy, glittering uniforms, and in keeping with their costuming is that of the balance of the large company required for this, the most spectacular of all the Hoyt productions. It is said to be a fresh, bright, rollicking crowd, and the terpsichorean and musical diversions are claimed to be of a popular and delightful nature.
Like the American eagle, age cannot dim Lewis Morrison's sublime romance of "Faust." It has the paradoxical distinction of being old, yet always new, returning season after season to the scenes of its former triumphs. Imbued with fresh vigor and animated by the rejuvenated atmosphere which envelopes the entire production, this season extensive alterations and many improvements have been made,which while they in no way detract from the main theme, yet so completely alter the entire environment that it is really a new production with absolutely a new scenic investiture novel electrical, mechanical and pyrotechnical effects, together with a specially carefully selected company, adjuncts rarely united and all testifying to the enterprise of the management, as well as themerit of the
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KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
9
organization. This season's presentation is acknowledged to be the peer of all of Lewis Morrison's former efforts and its local appearance in the near future is bound to be one of the great events of the season. At the opera house, Jan. 23.
A Wonderful Invention.
They cure dandruff, hair falling, headache, etc., yet costs the same as an ordinary comb What's that? Why, r. White's Electric Comb. The only patented Comb in the world. People everywhere it has been introduced, are wild with delight. You simply comb your hair each day and the comb does the rest. This wonderful comb is simply unbreakable and is made so that it is absolutely impossible to break or cut the hair. Sold on a written guarantee to give perfect satisfaction in every respect. Send stamps for one. Ladies' size 50c. gents' size 35c. Live men and women wanted everywhere to introduce this article. Sells on sight. Agents are wild with success. See want column of this paper. Address D. Rose, General Manager, Decatur, Ill.
WANTED-Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building Chicago.
Wanted.
Active man of good character, to deliver and collect in Kansas for old established manufacturing wholesale house; $900 a year sure pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our reference, any bank in any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers, third floor, 334 Dearborn St., Chicago.
LOCAL.
Football Goods at Smith's.
Professor Palmer was in Kansas City Monday.
Walter Pedigo, of Pratt, Kan., has been visiting on the hill.
Miss Della Brown, of Abilene, is visiting Miss Anna Warfield.
Messrs. Frank Parent and Ray Clifford are up from Kansas City.
Mr. W. K. Folks has kindly given three valuable books to the library.
All Magazines at Smith's
Harry Dunlop came up from Kansas City for the Theta party last night.
Annie Pauline Moore, of Horton, is here to spend a few days with her sister Code.
Miss Laura Graham is entertaining a friend, Miss May Evans, of Kansas City.
Clyde Nichols was called to Junction City last week upon the death of a cousin.
Mr. Uhl a last year graduate of the pharmacy school, was on the hill Monday.
Edna Kirkpatrick. who is a student at Bethany, in Topeka is visiting Inez Cross.
Tennis and Golf Goods at Smith's.
The serious illness of his mother called Prof. Blackmar to San Diego, Cal., last Saturday.
Maurice George came down for the Theta party last night. Mr. George is in Topeka this winter.
Miss Lou Sharpe and Miss Kate Dobson are spending the day with Maud Brown and Mary Barnette.
Miss Lou Havens was called to Topeka Wednesday, by the death of her cousin, Miss Edna Parkhurst.
10
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
Miss Bertha Campbell, of Minneapolis Kansas, is coming next week and intend to enter the University.
Cigars and Tobacco, Smith's.
Alfred Fowler, "The Song Orator," the next number in the Y. M. C.A. lecture course, will be at the opera house Monday January 21st.
Miss Louise Smith spent spent Wednesday in Topeka. Miss Maude Brown accompanied her home.
Miss Marie Morris has been spending several days visiting her Kappa sisters and other friends in Lawrence.
The Senior girls this week began the practice of wearing caps and gowns to chapel on Friday morning.
Mr. W. M. Rice, of Fort Scott, spent yesterday with his daughter Ethelyn who is attending the University.
Everyone should come out to hear Alfred Fowler, Monday night. Mr. Fowler in his "Song Oratory" presents an unique and original entertainment to the public.
Bowresock Opera House. Jan 23,1901 Lewis Morrison's
Original, Famous Scenic and Dramatic production of
FAUST
With its wonderful Electric and Calcium Effects.
The marvelous "brocken" effect
With the genuine flashes of lightning and the magic rain of fire;
Produced here in its entirety. Production entirely new this season.
Prices 25-50-75.
SEATS ON SALE AT DICK BROS.
Alfred Fowler, Monday evening. Everybody come.
Miss Bessie Bates and Miss Helen Smith came from Topeka last night to visit their sisters and attend the party.
Mary Spencer returned Tuesday night from Atchison, where she went to attend the Engles Van Hoesen wedding.
Misses Hazel Fassler and Florence Rossington, of Topeka, are in Lawrence the guests of Mrs. Elmer Pierson.
Miss Minnie Leach and Miss Mame Dudley, of Leavenworth, are to enter school again at the beginning of next term.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colladay, of Hutchinson, spent last Sunday in Lawrence, the guest of their son, a student at K.U.
Norman McGillivray has been very much better the past week. He is now sitting up and walking around part of the time.
The next number on the Y. M. C. A. lecture course, Alfred Fowler appears Monday evening at Bowersock opera house
Messrs. Torrence Ewart, Leslie Gill, David Lakin and Tom King came down from Topeka last night to attend the Theta party.
C. O. Sparks, of Manhattan, Kan., has enrolled in the school of pharmacy. Mr. Sparks was the manager of last years football team at Manhattan.
Mr. Herbert Wing was in Lawrence Wednesday to see his Beta brethren He was on his way to Kansas City where he expects to open a law office.
WANTED-Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building, Chicago.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
11
Prof. M. A. Barber will address the Unity Club Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock on the subject "Tennyson and Evolution at the Unitarian church
There was a meeting of the debating Council Thursday noon. The business pertained to the financial engineering of the Kansas-Nebraska debate.
Stella Aten has withdrawn from her work in the University and left yesterday for her home. She finds that the condition of her eyes will not permit her to continue her work.
The executive committee of the debating council met Wednesday noon. The business related largely to details of the preliminary held Friday night. The date of the final preliminary for the Kansas Missouri debate was set for February 27. Candidates must present credentials from their respective literary societies to Blaine F. Moore, not later than February 20. The Missouri contest will be held the second Friday in April at Columbia, Mo.
Wanted.
Active man of good character to deliver and collect in Kansas for old established manufacturing wholesale house; $900 a year sure pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our reference, any bank in any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers, third floor, 334 Dearborn, St., Chicago.
WANTED-Business men and women to take exclusive agency for a state, and control sub-agents handling Dr. White's Electric Comb. $3,000 per month compensation. Fact.Call and I'll prove it. D.N.Rose, Gen.Mgr., Decatur, Ith.
Protsch, THE TAILOR. runs a delivery every Friday.
Bring us your party work. 717 Mass. St.
WANTED-Ladies and gentlemen to introduce the "hottest" seller on earth. Dr White's Electric Comb, patented 1899. Agents are coining money. Cures all forms of scalp ailments, headaches, etc., yet costs the same as an ordinary comb. Send 50c in stamps for sample. D.N. Rose, Gen. Mgr., Decatur, Ill.
Bwersock Opera House. Thursday, Jan 24, 1901 Dunn and Ryley's Magnificent New Production of
A Milk White Flag
BY CHAS H. HOYT. Company of 40 people including Little Chip
...AND...
Three sisters Fanchonetti.
Military Band operotic orchestra. Teem ing with Specialties and brilliant musical numbers.A brand new production.New ideas,new features,new costumes.new dialogue.
Prices 25, 50, 75 and 1.00 SEATS ON SALE AT DICK BROS.'
G.
G. C. WOLF'S
Is the Best Place to buy your stationery. We have it in the Latest Designs, both in Tablets and Box Papers.
G. C. WOLF, 917 Mass. St
12
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
Watkins National Bank EDGAR WRIGHT.
CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS, $20,000.
J. B.WATKINS, C.H.TUCKER President. Cashier.
C A. HILL, W. E. HAZEN,
Vice President. Ass't Cashier
DIRECTORS:
J. B. Watkins, C. A. Hall, A. C. Mitchel W. E. Hazen, J. House, C. H. Tucker J. C. MOORE.
Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays. Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
Hutson's Bakery,
709 Vermont Street. Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers and delivered to Clubs. Telephone, 260-4 rings.
EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M. D. D. D. S., DENTIST,
Office 809 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Telephone 209 2-rings.
ANDERSON & OATMAN, A. J. ANDERSON H.C. OATMAN.
Physicians and Surgeons, Office 715 Vermont Street. Telephone 124 LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
DENTIST,
F. D. MORSE, A.M., M.D. Residence, 1041 Tennessee Street Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Students' Shoemaker.
Go to the Old Reliable
J. E. EDMUNSON.
915 Mass. St LAWRENCE, KAN.
Office 743 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Office hours : 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. :: ::
SAME SHAPE
TWO QUALITIES
"Cluett"
ARROW BRAND
PONSETT DELROY
25¢ each 2 for 25¢
CLUETT PEABODY&CO
MAKERS
The handsomest and most artistic designs in
College pins Class pins, and College stationery
will be found at Jaccard's. Write or call about designs. We are always glad to show college men through our store, and our prices are the lowest consistent with desirable work.
Medal catalogue upon request.
Jaccard Jewelry Co.
1032 Main St.
KANSAS CIGY, MO.
WM. BEAL
G. F. GODDING.
BEAL & GODDING.
Livery, Hack, and Boarding Stable,
No. 812 and 814 Vermont Street,
Telephone 130.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Always Open.
The Tipton Barber Shop
AND BATH ROOMS.
One Bath... 25c 15 Baths ... $2 00
Seven Baths... $1 00 24 Baths ... 3 00
Baths, School Year ... $5 00.
R. H. SGEWARG.
888 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KAN
Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds.
WM. ROWE,
835 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Eastern Star Bakery.
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs Maccarooms, Egg Kissies, Bread, etc., etc.
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
HOME STORE.
1105 Mass. st., Lawrence, Kan
Sempre Giovine, Kansas Toilet Cream, California Cream of Lemon; also Racine Stocking Feet, Acme Dress Shields, Holiday Goods Peacock Feathers, Fine Toilet Soaps, Groceries, etc. Orders also taken for Crochet Shawls, Fascinators, Hoods.
Telephone, 219-5.
MRS A. J PRENTISS.
Students' Trade Solicited
SPALDINGS' OFFICIAL Athletic Goods.
Officially adopted by the Leading Col leges. Schools and Athletic Clubs of the Country.
EVRY REQUISITE FOR
BASE BALL,
FOOT BALL,
GOLF,
TENNIS,
ATHLETICS,
GYMNASIUM.
LEAGUE DAF
LA GRANDE FAMILIA
LA GRANDE FAMILIA
LA GRANDE FAMILIA
Spalding's Official
League Ball
Is the Official Ball of the National League and all the leading associations.
Handsome Catalogue of Athletic Sports Free to any address.
Spalding's Base Ball Guide for 1900. 10 Cents.
A. G. PALDING & BROS. NEW YORK, CHICAGO AND DENVER.
GEO. W.JONES, A.M.M.D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office 743 Massachusetts Street. Residence 901 Ohio Street. Telephone, Residence or office, 35.
G. A.HAMMAND, M.D.
Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat.
Classes Fitted. . . .
917 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kan.
This page contains an image of a blank document, likely intended for use as a placeholder or template. The content is not clearly visible due to the blank space.
R. W. Libraries
THE
Kansas University Weekly.
VOL. IX. SAGURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1901. NO. 17.
BULLOCK & McDONALD
Job Printers,
Lawrence, Kansas.
CONTENTS
Page.
General News...1-2
Editorials...-4
Miscellaneous...5-6
Departments...7-8
Society...9
Locals...10
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF Kansas State University. PUBLISHED 10 MONTHS IN A YEAR.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S.
Dental Rooms,
Office 819 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
A. P. HULTS,
DENTIST,
Office 735 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WILLIS.
PHOTO ARTIST.
933 Mass. st. Lawrence Kan.
J. Donnelly. N. Donnelly.
Telephone No. 100.
DONNELLY BROS.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
700 to 717 . H. t. Lawrence $^{\circ}$, Kan.
WM. WIEDEMAN,
Ice Cream Parlor,
And Manufacturer of
Fine Confectionery.
726 Mass St. Lawrence.Kan.
BOSTON TAFFY STORE OWN MANUFACTORY OF
All Kinds of Candies. Prices to Suit Everybody.
838 Mass. st. Lawrence, Kan
A. E. PROTSGH.
Artistic Tailor
Fine Union Work
PRICES REASONABLE.
Over Meierhoffer & Wilder's.
Corner Warren and Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
CHAS. L. HESS MEAT MARKET.
---
Telephone, 14.
937 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan,
E. T. ARNOLD,
West End Grocery 547 Indiana St.
A FULL LINE OF
Fancy and Staple Groceries. Club Stewards should get our prices Prompt Deliveries telephone No.1. Lawrence,
Telephone No. 1. Lawrence, Kan.
For First-Class Photos
GO TO——
LAWRENCE PHOTO COMPANY. Plates and Films Developed All prints finished on the best Aristo paper,
728 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
F. R. BARTZ, West End Meat Market.
DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALG MEATS.
Special Rates given to Clubs. Phone, 314.
The Kansas University Weekly
VOL. VI
OL. VI LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY, 1901.
NO.17.
As to the Kansas-Missouri Debate.
The following article appeared in the Christmas number of the M. S. U. Independent:
It would seem that Kansas is not at all anxious to meet us in debate this year, judging from the way the committee at Lawrence treated us. It has been the custom for one university to submit to the other five questions from which they selected one. Last year Kansas sent five questions to Missouri and we chose one. This year the committee sent the following questions to Kansas:
1. That congress should possess exclusive power of legislation respecting trusts.
2. That representatives in congress should be apportioned among the several states according to the number of their male citizens 21 years of age, who possess the elective franchise.
3. That the United States ought to construct, fortify and operate an Isthmian canal.
4. That United States senators should be elected by direct vote of the people.
5. That the United States should endeavor to realize the Hamiltonian theory of government.
They had objections to make against (3) and (4) that might be worthy of consideration, but they did not even take the trouble to refer to the others, simply passing them over and rejecting the whole lot At the same time this Kansas committee had the nerve to ask that they be allowed to submit one question for us to accept or
refuse. This means one of two things: That they want an advantage somehow or, wish to force us to refuse to debate. We can not believe that this represents the spirit of Kansas University or any considerable number of her students. but that it is the work of a few fellows who happen to be on a committee, who ought to be kicked out of office.
The above roast deserves some consideration since the facts in the case seem to be entirely unknown to our Missouri friends. The boys over there have evidently been wasting a little of their brain power. If they would read up a little on the rules governing the inter-state debates they might find less reason for complaint.
In section VIII of the by-laws governing the inter-state debates is the following:
"Tne university where the debate is to be held shall propose not later than Nov. 28th, at least five questions from which not later than Dec. 5th the other university shall select one, or shall return five questions from which not later than Dec. 20th the former university shall select one."
So after all, our committee did right. They rejected questions 1, 2 and 5, because any ordinary person will admit they are ambiguous. No. 3 will be debated with Nebraska this year and No.4 was the Colorado question last year. Kansas made no display of never by submitting questions. She only did what the by-laws advise. We stand by our committee and we feel that Missouri will withdraw her kick after a little thought.
2
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT.
The two new drill presses are completed. The castings were obtained about six weeks ago and the students have done all the other work. Castings have been ordered for two fourteen-inch by six foot engine lathes. Students will finish the work on these and have them ready for next fall.
One hundred and fifteen terms of work have been done in the shops this half year.
The Detroit Heating & Lighting Co., of Detroit, Mich., have written that they expect soon to put in our mechanical laboratory a set of their combination gas machines. These are to be used in connection with experiments on gas engines. The machines are expected to arrive in time to be of service to Mr. Stone, who is writing his senior thesis on "Explosions of hydrocarbons in closed vessels."
Prof. Palmer has the air brake outfit complete. It is unique in that it is a combination of the two systems, Westinghouse and New York. The New York company is competing sharply with the Westinghouse and claim their brake can be used in the same train with the Westinghouse. In the outfit are five freight car brakes of the New York pattern and one of the Westinghouse, and a complete locomotive equipment for both New York and Westinghouse systems.
The mechanical engineering laboratory has lately received a valuable addition. Fourteen volumes of transactions of the Society of American Mechanical Engineers. The work is particularly valuable to Seniors working on themes.
Miss Mary Baker, of Hiawatha, who has been the guest of Miss Eleanor T. Miller the last two weeks, returned home Tuesday night.
Not from K. U.
Last week's papers told of a Leland Stanford student who was thrown into a lake for talking about President Jordon. The student in question whose name is Montgomery, was reported to have been a junior at Kansas University. K. U. wants fame, but not that kind. We understand that Mr. Montgomery was really a student from Manhattan.
Basket Ball Manager.
R. C. Russell has handed in his resignation as basket ball manager. The board has not yet elected his successor but it will probably be Lyster.
Weekly Board.
The new board met Thursday noon and organized for the coming term.
E. H. McMath was elected business manager; Rache Pugh, society editor; Walter Meeks, local editor, and Pat Murry, literary editor. Mr. Barcus appointed Hindman and Gardner as his associates. Ed. Muchem was elected to fill out the vacancy left at the last election.
Fine Arls Department.
Miss Kate Boyles, class of '98, was on the hill Thursday.
A large number of students attended the Strtuss concert in Topeka last week.
All of the studeuts of the school of Five Arts attended the Hubbard lecture Friday evening.
The Fine Arts students are looking forward to the second recital of the season.
The reception for the Fine Aarts Students given by the Y.W.C.A.at the home of Mrs. Franklin was enjoyed very much by the large number of students who attended.
Miss Ethelyn Rice was in Leavenworth over last Saturday and Sunday.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY
3
SOCIETY.
The Phi Delts have issued invitations for their annual party to be given Feb.1, in New Eldridge hall.
The Barbs have selected Feb. 22d, for their spring party date. The party will be given in the New Eldridge hall.
The invitations for the Kappa party will be issued Monday. The party will be in Pythian hall on the night of Feb. 8th.
The Thetas will have initiation Saturday afternoon at Eva Barteldes', for Miss Ethelyn Rice and Miss Inez Cross, both of whom were pledged last fall.
Mrs. Thomas Henry Chalkley and Mrs. Arthur Tappan Walker have issued invitations for a reception to be given at the home of Mrs. Chalkley next Wednesday afternoon, from 3 until 6.
Miss Mary Barnette entertained very pleasantly at cards last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Kate Dobson, of Ottawa. There were three tables of whist and the prize, an elegant pack of cards, was won by Lee Davies.
Burke and Snow Literaries.
On Saturday evening, January 19, the Snow and Burke Literary Societies met with the Temperance Union at North College. An interesting program was given by members from the three societies. The talks by Miss Meredi h, Mr. Hanson, Mr. Jamison, Mr. S. A. Johnson, Prof Hopkins and Prof Carrnth were earnest and forcible. The question for debate; Resolved, that the abolishing of the canteen at army posts is in the interests of temperance. Messrs J.H. Langworthy and J.E.Boyle of the Burke upheld the affirmative and Messrs B.F.Moore and E.H.McMath of Snow spoke for the negative. The vocal solos
and the quartette were much enjoyed. After the program, the societies went by invitation to the Y.M.C.A. house and spent an hour very pleasantly. Music, games and "temperance drinks" made the time pass quickly. There was a good attendance and much interest shown in temperance, the vital question of the day.
Some Predictions of Nikola Tesla.
1—A system of wireless telegraphy by which a message can be sent clear around the world.
2—Electrical production of ozone for sterilizing water, rid it of its many impurities.
3-The manufacture of artificial food by oxidized hydrogen.
4—The flying machine will be a fact. It will not bring universal peace, as some suppose. Some nation will rule the air as well as the sea.
5- Future development will tend to diminish the number of individuals engaged in battle. This will bring into use a machine which can be operated by the fewest possible individuals.
6The perfection of the telautomaton, a machine having all its bodily movements controlled from a distance, without wire. Telautomatics are applicable to any machine that moves on the land, in water, or in the air.
7—The transmission of electrical energy through the earth without a wire.
8—A system to draw energy from the sun.
9—The electolytic process of extracting iron from ore, molding it into required forms without fuel consumption.
10—The electrolytic manufacture of alumni agd its gradual extermination of copper and, possibly, iron.
11—A self-acting engine capable of deriving energy from its own motion.—Success.
4
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in Chief ... WALTER J. MEEK
Associate ... R, M. EMERY
Literary Editor ... E. H. M'MATH
Local Editor ... NORMAM M'GILLIVRAY
Society Editor ... ANNA WARFIELD
Managing Editor ... H. S KENNEDY.
Associates:
BLAINE F. MOORE, ESTELLE RIDDLE, JAS. A. DEVLIN,
H. FELGAR, GEO. L. DAVIS, PORTER FONES,
CLARENCE HINDMAN, CHESTER MIZE. C. A. GARDNER'
WEBSTER WILDER, GUY HARSHBERGER.
Shares in the WEEKLY $1 each, entitling the holder to the paper 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 in advance.
Single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications to H. S. Kennedy, 944 Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, 339-5.
Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as second-class mail matter.
KANSAS, JAN 25, 1901.
The Weekly was delayed by the unusually prompt work at the postoffice. It was not the fault of the staff.
**
With this number of the weekly the present editorial board ceases to exist. We have no apologies to offer. We have tried to edit a representative college paper. We are very grateful to those who have been kind enough to tell us that we have in some slight measure succeeded. The editor wishes to especially thank the society, local, literary, and atheletic editors for their help. In addition others of the staff have been very faithful. As for next term, the paper will still appear and we have good reason for believing that it will be better than ever. Remember that the paper is partly yours individually. Do not lose interest in it. Give the in-coming force the assistance that they richly merit.
I am a day nearer home than I have been bfore,sang the poor student Friday morning.
**
The haste and insormality of our University life are made the excuse for conduct which would be quite unpardonable elsewhere. We are in danger of wandering from all standards of good form and in this way we will cease to be the examples for the untutored which are looking to us. There is one breach which may be mentioned: When a student receives a formal invitation to any function, it is expected that some acknowledgment should be made. The criticism which has been expressed by members of the faculty upon this point makes the same neglect especially grievous when committed by one of their number. The multiplicity of social events during these months offer an opportunity for reformation along the line referred to. We will be saved embarrassment many times if we begin now to be careful in the observance of this and other little things which we attempt to persuade ourselves are of no importance
P. O. H.
Brief College Items.
Ground has been broken for Cornell's new Anatomical building.
An effort is being made to erect a Woman's building at Indiana University.
The new agricultural building at Illinois is now ready for occupancy.
Amherst has arrainged for a contest in heavy gymnastics with Columbia to be held at Amherst March 8,1901.
President Angell at Michigan has issued an absolute order riquiring every student to be vaccinated before entering on his work the rese of the term. The gymnasiums have been closed for two weeks. There have been no new cases reported, and the order is a preventative one only.
I
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
5
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
The meeting Wednesday afternoon was led by Miss Hall, her subject being "Sincerity." As the week has been so busy the attendance was not large, but those who were present felt the hour had been made a valuable one by her earnest, straight-forward talk.
The election of new officers will be held next Wednesday, Jan. 30, instead of the 23d, as had been announced. The installation of officers will take place the following Wednesday.
A jolly time is expected at the "postexam frolic" to be held in the chapel Saturday night. Those who attended the one held last year well remember what a jolly evening it was, and the one this year promises to equal it in jollity.
K. U. vs. Haskell.
The University team played Haskell last night at the city Y. M, C. A. rooms. K. U.'s team was made up of the following men: Sawtell and Smith, back; F. Owen and Gould forward; H.Owen, center. Alford took Gould's place in the second half. So far as K. U. was concerned the game was poorly played. The boys were decidedly off and not up to their usual work. Haskell's men played very good ball. Payer threw eleven field goals. He made one of them as he was falling. His work was by far the best of the evening. The score was 40 to 22 in favor of Haskell.
Basket Ball League.
Five of the leading basket ball teams in the state have formed a basket ball league. It includes Ottawa, Topeka Y. M.C.A., Haskell, Lawrence Y.M.C.A., and K.U. Each team plays the other twice, once on the home ground and once away. The first game in the series will be here next Saturday between K U. and
Elbert Hubbard's Lecture.
the city Y.M.C.A. The entire schedule has not yet been arranged, but it will be made out in full during next week.
The Pi Phis were fortunate in securing Mr. Hubbard, we believe every one will agree who heard him last night at the Congregational church. Mr. Hubbard has a sixteenth century air about him, his hair is long, and his faulty eloition would make an elocutionist faint, but when you step into his presence you bow your head before a superior and when you leave you have food for a year's hard thinking. His talk was mostly about the Roycrofters, that semi-socialistic community at East Aurora N.Y. where 250 boys and girls work at what they like best and are never discharged. Most of them make books and the finest in America are made there. Mr. Hubbard's ideals are those of Ruskins as carried out by William Morris. Mr. Hubbard's lecture was pithy and epigramatic. He believes that success is "Doing something for somebody."
During the year 1898 and 1899 there enrolled in the schools and colleges of the United States, public and private, 19,738, - 362 pupils.
Wanted.
Active man of good character to deliver and collect in Kansas for old established manufacturing wholesale house; $900 a year sure pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our reference, any bank in any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers, third floor, 334 Dearborn, St., Chicago.
WANTEDBusiness men and women to take exclusive agency for a state, and control sub-agents handling Dr. White's Electric Comb. $3,000 per month compensation. Fact.Call and I'll prove it. D. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr., Decatur, Ill.
6
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
Not Work, But Worry.
It is not the work, but the worry,
That wrinkles the smooth, fair face,
That blends gray hairs with the dusky,
And robs the form of its grace;
That dims the lustre and sparkle
Of eyes that were once so bright,
But now are heavy and troubled
With a weary, despondent light.
It is not the work, but the worry,
That drives all sleep away,
As we toss and turn and wonder
About the cares of the day.
Do we think of the hands' harder labor,
Or the steps of the tired feet?
Ah! no, but we plan and ponder,
How to make both ends meet.
It is not the work, but the worry,
That makes us sober and sad,
That makes us narrow and sordid
When we should be cheery and glad.
There's a shadow before the sunlight,
And ever a cloud in the blue,
The scent of the roses is tainted,
The notes of the song is untrue.
It is not the work, but the worry. That makes the world grow old, That numbers the years of its children Ere half their story is told; That weakens their faith in heaven And the wisdom of God's great plan, Ah!'tis not the work, but the worry, That breaks the heart of man. —Somerville Journal.
The invitations for the Kappa party will be issued Monday. The party will be in Pythian hall on the night of Feb. 8th.
AMUSEMENTS.
ROBERT DOWNINC.
Tragedy, romance and comedy are engendered in the attractive double bill which Mr. Robert Downing and company will present at the Bowersock Opera House next Monday night. The plays selected for production here are "Igomar," the barbarian, and "Paris in 1793," the latter a one act French comedy which will give Lawrence theater-goers an opportunity to see Mr. Downing in the guise of a comedian, while his portrayal of "Ingomar has long been considered the best on the American stage. For his leading lady, Mr Downing has secured Mis Alberta Converse, a talented and beautiful young woman, possessing a magnetic personality, which, with the success attending her efforts this season' have won for her the prophecy of a future equally as the career of Mary Anderson. The balance of the company have been carefully selected and the scenic and costume equipments have been historically adhered to in every detail.
FUNNIER THAN A CIRCUS.
Si Plunkard and his famous farmers will be at the Bowersock opera house, Thursday. Jan. 31. Si will bring his famous farmer's band with him and show you city chaps the pride of Fairview. Si says, "Gosh, him and his buglers are right in it," and will parade about noon, rain or
FANCY HOSIERY
WEAVER'S
The immense demand for fancy stockings has forced us to buy earlier than we expected the NEW SPRING LINE Fancy drop stich, lace stripes, Vertical Horizontal stripes, fancy tops with plain foot, fancy foot and ankles with plain top. All sorts, all kinds, all prices. : : 15,25,35,50 and 65c.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY
7
shine, no difference, cause all him and his boys have got to do is tuck their trousers in their boots and wade in the mud knee deep. "Si" will lead the band whistling "the mocking bird," so don't fail to see this novel and amusing street parade.
BLUE JEANS.
Theatre goers will welcome the quaint characters, good story and stirring incidents of Blue Jeans, which will be seen at the Bowersock opera house, Wednesday, January 30. The play pictures in strong colors the lives and doings of the simple folks of Rising Sun, and its unaffected naturalness is one of its greatest charms. It will be presented by an adequate company and with all the elaborate scenic effects. Among the special features are the Blue Jeans Quartette and the great saw mill scene.
"FOREVER AND EVER DEVIL'S AUCTION."
With the number of exclusive features offered in the ever blooming spectacle Chas. H.Yale's "Forever and Ever Devil's
Auction," the gorgeous scenery, brilliant costuming, intricate tricks, bright ballets, pretty women, funny comedians, clever dancers, male and female acrobats, gymnasts and pantomimists, forms in its entirety a colossal entertainment to thrill the nerves and please the eye and ears of the theatre goers.
WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building Chicago.
WANTED-Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building, Chicago.
The Clearance
Of Dry Goods and Carpets
IS IN FULL SWING AT INNES'
Suits and Dress goods at tempting prices.
IT is to our best interest to serve your best interest; to offer Jackets, capes, waists and separate skirts at lower prices than ever known.
EVERY WANTED KIND OF UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, CORSETS, and NECKWEAR ARE IN THIS GREAT STOCK OF OURS.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.
---
8
KANSAS UNIVERSIT WEEKLY.
The Man Who Laughs.
The man whose ha! ha! ha! reaches from one end of the street to the other, may be the same fellow who scolded his wife before he got his breakfast, but his laughter is only one "crackle of thorns under the pot." The man who spreads his laughter through life—before a late breakfast, when his wife goes visiting and he has to eat a cold supper; the man who can laugh when he finds a button off his shirt, when the furnace fire goes out at night, he's the fellow that's needed. He never tells his neighbor to have faith; some how he puts faith into him. He delivers no homilies; the sight of his beaming face, the sound of his happy voice and the sight of his blessed daily life carry conviction that words have no power to give. The blues flare before him as the fog before the west wind; he comes into his own home like a flood of sunshine over a meadow of blooming buttercups, and his wife and children blossom in his presence like June roses. His home is redolent with sympathy and love. The neighborhood is better for his life, and somebody will learn of him that laughter is better than tears. The world needs this man, why are there so few of them? Can he be created? Can he be envolved? Why is he not in every house, turning rain into shine and winter into summer all the year around until life is a perpetual season of joy?—Fraternal Aid.
Small Profits
Build big business. Our low rent—and economical bvsiness methods enable us to sell on a smaller margin than any other dealer csn afford to—hence our phenomenal growth.
STUDENTS!
Rowland's Book Store.
The place to buy your school books and school supplies is at
Cigars and Tobacco, Smith's.
Protsch, THE TAILOR. runs a delivery every Friday.
Bring us your party work. 717 Mass. St.
HOWE-STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
HOWE-STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
829
Big New Stock
—OF—
Dress and Party
SHOES!
JUST RECEIVED.
You can’t hide your feet.
Wear the smallest.
Howe-Starkweather
HOWE-STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
HOWE-STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
829
Big New Stock
OF
Dress and Party
SHOES!
JUST RECEIVED.
SHOES
SHOES JUST RECEIVED.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
9
LOCAL.
Mr. Merris, of the Junior law class has been called home by the death of his sister.
Athletic Goods at Smith's.
Harry Peterson spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka, visiting friends in the legislature.
Prof. Hunter spent a day in Girard, Kas., this week.
The department of Entomology has received a new microtome from the Bausch & Lamb factory.
The German class in Faust received reduced rates to the show Wednesday night.
All Magazines at Smitb's.
James Dixon has finished his Senior work and leaves soon to take the principa'ship of the schools at Frederick, Kan.
Sam Jackman has secured a position and left school.
A large number of the Barb boys danced at Messrs. Fones & Russel's dancing school, Saturday night.
Miss Sadie Harmon has finished her senior work and returned to her home at Warrensburg, Mo.
Cigars and Tobacco, Smith's.
Annie Pauline Moore, sister of Code Moore, who came to Lawrence for the Theta party, returned Wednesday to her home in Holton.
Della Brown, who spent several days this week with her friend Anna Warfield, left Monday night for her home in Abilene.
Messrs. Riley and Mize of the Senior class have finished their work and returned home.
Miss Nelle Morrison, of Kearney, Neb., will visit Miss Inez Plumb the last of next week and attend the Phi Delt party.
Miss Northen's class in dancing and deportment will meet every Thursday evening in Everett hall. Instruction at 7:30, assembly at 9.
M. F. Laycock has prepared some copies of last years' Senior play. The play was so popular that there has been a demand for something of the kind.
The New Eldridge barber shop is one of the best lighted and neatest in the state. Have your work done there. Everything up to date and high class. The work is guaranteed to be the best. In the Eldridge block.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rice, of Fort Scott, were in Lawrence last Thursday and Friday to visit their daughter Ethelyn. Mr. Rice was on his way to London, where he holds a position as United States agent of of the Treasury Department. Mrs. Rice expects to move to Lawrence the first of March, so as to be with her daughter.
Tennis and Golf Goods at Smith's.
Last Saturday night the Snow, Burk, X Y Z and Y. P. C. T. U. held a union temperance meeting at North college. Short talks were made by Profs. Hopkins and Carruth. P. O. Hasoon and Miss Meredith also made short talks. A debate was held upon the question: "Resolved, That the canteen should be abolished in the interests of temperance." The affirmative was argued by Messrs. Langworthy and Boyle. The negative, represented by B. F. Moore and E. McMath, won the decision contrary to the hopes and expectations of the audience. Quite a number were present. The meeting was held to promote a spirit of temperance at K. U. and all over the state.
10
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
Bowersock Opera House January 31. The young Character Comedian J. C. LEWIS.
AND HIS
Big Comedy Company In the Rural Force Comedy, SI PLUNKARD,
Entirely rewritten.
New scenic and Mechanical effects.
Up-to date Farce Comedy.
New Dialogue.
New Situations.
New Novelties.
A STRONG and EFFICIENT COMEDY COMPANY.
SEE The great railroad scene. The threshing machine scene. The county fair scene.
Look Out!
For "Si" and his country band parade. For the funniest street parade ever seen. Admission, 25, 35, 50c. Reserved Seat Sale at Dick Bros.
A Wonderful Invention.
Miss Louise Fanger, class of 700, was on the hill Thursday morning. She has been teaching in the Baxter Springs High school, but stopped here on her way to Colby, Kan., where she has taken a position in the County High school as teacher in Latin and mathematics.
They cure dandruff, hair falling, headache, etc., yet costs the same as an ordinary comb What's that? Why, r. White's Electric Comb. The only patented Comb in the world. People everywhere it has been introduced, are wild with delight. You simply comb your hair each day and the comb does the rest. This wonderful comb is simply unbreakable and is made so that it is absolutely impossible to break or cut the hair. Sold on a written guarantee to give perfect satisfaction in every respect. Send stamps for one. Ladies' size 50c, gents' size 35c. Live men and women wanted everywhere to introduce this article. Sells on sight. Agents are wild with success. See want column of this paper. Address D. N. Rose, General Manager, Decatur, Ill.
S
MPSON & BOICOURTS'
a good place to
ake a little money.
Purchase a great deal
hot guns are in demand now.
ver on the river are flocks of ducks.
ow is the time to buy
go hunting. sure you call and see them,
yes, they are the cheapest and best town or out of it.
cycles and repairs. Ammunition.
ils for bicycles, guns and sewing machines
asked to patronize
T
hem.
LAWRENCE BIGYCLE CO., 905 MASS. STREET.
Lawrence National Bank
United State Depository.
The security of the depositors is in the integrity of the bank's directors and officers. J D. BOWERSOCK, W. L. HOWE, President. Cashier. R. W. SPARR, H E. BENSON, Vice President. 2nd Vice Pres.
DIRECTORS:
H. L. Moore, F. A. Bailey. F. W. Barteldes J. B. Glathart, A Henley, W. R. Williams, H. S Hall, R. W. Sparr, J. D. Bowersock.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
11
SMILES.
"In my little argument with the whale," remarked Jonah, "I certainly had the inside track."—Ex.
Break, break, break, at the foot of thy crags, O sea,
But if you break for a thousand years
You would never get broke like me. Crucible
An Austin lady gave her husband a tea made of bird seed instead of flax seed as ordered by his physician. She discovered her mistake only after the poor man began to sing.—Ex.
"Good day, sir," cries the lobster. As the fish he gladly hails; "I feel musical this morning; May I practice on your scales?" Wyoming Student.
"To me I swear you're a volume rare;" But she said, wlth judicial look. "Your oath's not valid at common law Until you've kissed the book." —Ex.
Full many a man, both young and old,
Is sent to his sarcophagus
By pouring water, icy cold,
Adown his warm oesophagus.
-Wyoming Student.
Little grains of powder
Little drops of paint
Makes a lady's freckles
Look as as if they ain't.—Ex.
There was a naughty young Mr.
Who hugged a girl and Kr.
But she took a flight
So the very next night
This naughty young Mr. Kr Sr.—Ex
Wanted.
Active man of good character, to deliver and collect in Kansas for old established manufacturing wholesale house; $900 a year sure pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our reference, any bank in any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers, third floor, 334 Dearborn St., Chicago.
WANTED-Ladies and gentlemen to introduce the "hottest" seller on earth. Dr White's Electric Comb, patented 1899 Agents are coining money. Cures all forms of scalp ailments, headaches, etc., yet costs the same as an ordinary comb. Send 50c in stamps for sample. D.N. Rose, Gen.Mgr., Decatur, Ill.
Bowersock Opera House, WED. JAN. 30
PAGRICK, RENIGER & CO. Joseph Arthur's Famous Comedy Drama,
BLUE JEANS
The World's greatest theatrical record breaker A perfect and complete production interpreted by a very superior company.
ALL NEW SCENERY. MECHANICAL EFFECTS, ETC.
A Sawmill in Full Operation on the Stage! Cutting Lumber in view of the Audience! The Great Barbecue Scene and Hoosier Band . . . .
In fact a play that always delights the ladies pleases the children, amuses and interests everybody. Prices 25-50-75c. Seat sale at Dick Bros.
G.C.WOLF'S
Is the Best Place to buy your stationery. We have it in the Latest Designs, both in Tablets and Box Papers.
G. C. WOLF, 917 Mass. St
12
KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
Watkins National Bank EDGAR WRIGHT.
CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS, $20,000.
J B. WATKINS, C. H. IUCKER,
President. Cashier.
C A. HILL, W. E HAZEN,
Vice President. Ass't Cahier
DIRECTORS:
J. B. Watkins, C. A. Hall. A. C. Mitchel W. E. Hazen, J. House, C. H. Tucker J. C. MOORE.
Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays. Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
Hutson's Bakery,
709 Vermont Street. Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers and delivered to Clubs. Telephone, 260-4 rings.
EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M. D. D. D.S., DENTIST,
Office 809 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Telephone 209 2-rings.
ANDERSON & OATMAN, A. J. ANDERS N H.C. OATMAN. Physicians and Surgeons, Office 715 Vermont Street. Telephone 124 LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
DENTIST,
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
Residence, 1041 Tennessee Street,
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Go to the Old Reliable
Students' Shoemaker. J. E. EDMUNSON.
915 Mass. St
Office 743 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Office hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
SAME SHAPE
TWO QUALITIES
"Cluett"
ARROW
BRAND
PONSETT DELROY
25¢ each 2 for 25¢
CLUETT PEABODY&CO
MAKERS
The handsomest and most artistic designs in College pins Class pins, and College stationery
will be found at Jaccard's. Write or call about designs. We are always glad to show college men through our store, and our prices are the lowest consistent with desirable work.
Medal catalogue upon request.
Jaccard Jewelry Co.
1032 Main St.
LANSAS CIGY. M ).
WM. BEAL.
G. F. GODDING.
BEAL & GODDING.
Livery, Hack, and Boarding Stable,
No. 812 and 814 Vermont Street,
Telephone 139.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Always Open.
The Tipton Barber op
AND BATH ROOMS.
One Bath... 25c 15 Baths ... $2.00
Seven Baths... $1 00 24 Baths... 3.00
Baths, School Year... $5 00.
R. H. SGEWARG.
338 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KAN
Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds.
WM. ROWE,
835 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KAN.
Eastern Star Bakery.
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs Maccarooms, Egg Kissies, Bread, etc, etc.
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
HOME STORE
1105 Mass. st., Lawrence, Kan
Sempre Giovine, Kansas Toilet Cream, California Cream of Lemon; also Racine Stocking Feet, Acme Dress Shields, Holiday Goods Peacock Feathers, Fine Toilet Soaps, Groceries, etc. Orders also taken for Crochet Shawls, Fascinators, Hoods.
MRS A. J PRENTISS.
telephone, 219-5.
Students' Trade Solicited
SPALDINGS'
OFFICIAL Athletic Goods.
Officially adopted by the Leading Colleges, Schools and Athletic Clubs of the Country.
EVRY REQUISITE FOR
BASE BALL, TENNIS,
FOOT BALL, ATHLETICS,
GOLF, GYMNASIUM.
SALAMAN
LEAGUE BALL
WEST HOLLY WEEKEND
SALAMAN
LEAGUE BALL
WEST HOLLY WEECHEND
spalding's Official
League Ball
Is the Official Ball of the National League and all the leading associations
Handsome Catalogue of Athletic Sports Free to any address.
Spalding's Base Ball Guide for 1900.10 Cents.
A G PALDING & BROS. NEW YORK CHICAGO AND DENVER.
GEO. W. JONES, A.M.M.D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office 743 Massachusetts Street,
Residence 901 Ohio Street.
Telephone, Residence or office, 35.
G. A. HAMMAND, M.D.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.
Classics Fit ed. . . .
917 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kan.