Kansas University Weekly. THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. VOL. IX. DAVIES the students' tailor, has just bought a fancy line of fancy line of trouserings which he will sacrifice at $5 to $6 a pair. CALL AG Meltner's Studio To have your photos taken, 719 Mass St CALL AG OUR SHOES ARE ALWAYS ATTRACTIVE Mens' shoes from $2 to $6. Ladies' fine shoes from $1.58 to $4. Howe-Starkweather Shoe Store for S students. A. E. PROTSGH. Artistic Tailor Oner Warren and Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan Steam Laundry WILDER BROS. Shirt Wests and Dresses a Specialty. Calls made Monday and Friday. Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday. FRED. S LISCUM University Agt. YEARLY to Christian man or woman to look $900 YEARLY to Christian man or woman to look after our growing business in this and adjising Counties; to act as Manager and Correspondent; work can be done at your home. Exclose self-addressed stamped envelope for particulars to J. A. Knight, General Manager, Corcoran Building, Opposite United States Treasury, Washington, D.C. Lawrence Steam Laundry COL. JAMES BECK, Prop. 908 Mass. St. Tel. 888, Lawrence, Kansas. HAROLD McCRORY Dentist. 843 Massachusetts Street. EDGAR WRIGHT, DENTIST, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Office hours: 8 a.m. to p. m. Office 743 Massachusetts Street. HEINZ HEINZ At COLEMAN'S. OF INTEREST TO STUDENTS Desiring Profitable Vacation Emptoyment! This company desires to engage an energetic Stu- ffer in the summer vacation, to offer a luxurious book buyer's experience, to buyer buyers' manuals, to manage our Sample Display at book buyers', and to book buyers' free lists with explanation of and book buyers' our free lists with explanation of their needs. All book bills in half; any book wanted supplied direct from publisher or a third party. $39.00 per e-book, $12.00 per CD, $8.50 per DVD, $8.50 per worth of reading. Magazine (your choice for $35.00, $45.00, Standard Fiction, History, etc.) $35.00. A DEVELOPMENT OF HIGH TECHNOLOGY, COMMUNITY OR CHANGING THE WORLD. FCA seeks a Lead Architect for a leading technology company to develop and implement a new product based on geospatial data. Help the company develop and implement geospatial data systems that provide a global view of the world. Expand knowledge in geospatial data, geographic information system (GIS), and related technologies. Send resumes to HR@fca.com. We know his last purchase was winter, 1903. We have a Library Association in a relocation office, which is a book store, an internet bookstore, an art book store, an atheist bookstore, Janet's Book Store, Hilde's last purchase was 1901. We have a religious thirteen who wherever offered and are a revealable candidate for the position of county commissioner, satisfactory references we each county commissioner on sales. The position will be filled by a Student applying from each college, we offer freshmen college town, which position will easily pay $100 to college town, which position will easily pay $100 to Northwest College town, which position will easily pay $100 to Northeast College town and Saturday when now and after classes. NORTHWEST, 200 S. Washington Street, CITY, CO., IL. Eastern Star Bakery. Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Macearooms, Egg Kissies, Bread, etc., etc. PARTIES SUPPLIED. J. Donnellly, N. Donnellly. Telephone No. 100. DONNELLY BROS. Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. 700 to 717 4. t Lawrence, Kan SAGURDAY. APRIL 6, 1901. A. J Anderson Physician and Surgeon, Office 715 Vermont Street. Telephone 124 LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WILLIS. PHOTO ARTIST. 933 Mass. st. Lawrence, Kan. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S. Dental Rooms, 819 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. ECOLOGICAL WEEKLY / 1896 "Say Jennie, we are going to start a tennis tournament on the hill—where do you get your supplies?" "Oh, we always get ours of the Lawrence Bicycle Co." "Hello. Jennie!" "Why Hello, Mary!" "Is that so? I didn't know they had them." "Yes, they just got a new supply." "Well, I must go, Jennie. These comes Jim, and he will want me to ride with him but I ain't going to till he to the Lawrence Bicycle Co. and gets me a new 1501 National Bicycle. They are just beauties. Track Athletics Prospects for Intercollegiate meet. Meet With Missouri at Columbia - Athletic News. Although the weather has not been very conducive to the development of the track team the men have beer practicing faithfully in the gymnasium. As soon as the condition of the ground permit the track will be graded up and practice will then be taken up in earnest At present the sprinters are showing up in extra good form as there are several 'en second' men trying for the short sprints. Men are wanted however, especially for the broad jump and the right man will have a good chance in that event. Negotiations are on for a state meet with Emporia, Haskell, Ottawa and K. U. as participants, on McCook field, which will probably occur during the absence of the base ball team on its eastern trip. The interstate meet between Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas at Kansas City is off on account of the impossibility of obtaining suitable grounds at reasonable rates. In the place of the latter a meet will be held at Columbia between Missouri and Kansas which promises to be close and interesting. The field meet occurs on McCook field April 27. Nebraska and Haskell play foot ball Thanksgiving at Lincoln. Nebraska has just been refused admission into the big nine league, the reason being given that the league is large enough at present. Indoor meet April 13, the special features will be tumbling and work on the bars. NO.24. The preliminary for the Kansas- Colorado debate was held last night in University chapel. The attendance was poor owing to the bad weather. The question was, Resolved that the the best interest of civilization demand the dismemberment of China. The debaters in their order were: 1, C.A. Gardner, 2, W.F. Mowry, 3, Ed Mechem, 4, Broyles, 5, Spencer. KANSAS-COLORADO PRELIMINARY. University of Illinois. College of Physicians and Surgeons. University of Illinois. (OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL) (opposite clinical laboratory) Unsurpassed Clinical and Laboratory Ad vantages. ATTENDANCE—1895-6, 235 1895-6, 235 1895-7, 308 1897-8, 409 1898-9, 514 1899-0, 579 1900-1, over 650. CONTINUOUS COURSE. The College of Physicians and Surgeons, the College of Medicine of the University, is equipped in faculty, buildings, hospital facilities, laboratories and library to furnish a medical and surgical training unsurpassed in the United States. WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, M.D. Persons interested in medical education are invited to investigate this school Secretary 103 State Street, Chicago. short time and difficulty in preparation of this question prevented many from entering. We have not learned the decision of the judgers. The Colorado debate will occur May 10. Y. M. C. A. Prof Marvin addresses the Association this Sunday. The Engineers plan to attend in a body. All Association men who are thinking of going to Buffalo this Summer should see Billy Reynolds. The last of the midweek council meetings will be held at the Association house next Thursday from 6:45 to 7:15 Especial attention should be given this closing meeting and as many of the Association men as can, should attend. Tickets to the banquet may be obtained from any members of the cabinet or at the treasurers office in Fraser hall. The banquet is in honor of the new officers of the Association who were installed Sunday April 7. The cabinet for the new year will be as follows: Executive committee; Frank Smith John Grove, J. Homer Burress, John Algie, J. H. Devlin, H. I. Braden. Chairman of committees; Herbert L. Bailey, A.W. Wilson, H. H. Tanganan, Wm. Reynolds, Herman Langworthy, Chas. Robbins, Roy Winton, H. Rhodes Carl Myers. Senior Play The Senior play committee has now finished its work and is ready for somebody else to undertake the responsibility of making the play the success it anticipates. The cast of characters has been made out, the parts assigned, and the first rehearsal is appointed for next Saturday evening. College Press Association. The "Midland delegates" submit the following constitution for the consideration of the college journalists for Kansas: Article I. Section 1. This organization shall be known as the Kansas College Press Association, and shall consist of the college and normal school papers published by students. Section 2. The object of this organization shall be to stimulate enthusiasm in journalism among the institutions of learning. Article II, Section 1. The officers shall be a President, a Vice President, and a Secretary-Treasurer. Section 2. The President and Vice-President shall be elected at the annual meeting from among the delegates assembled. Section 3. The Secretary-Treasurer shall be elected from the staff of the paper which will be the official organ of the State Oratrical Association during his term of office. Article III, Section 1. The President shall preside at all meetings and shall cast the deciding vote in case of a tie. Section 2. The Secretary-Treasurer besides performing all other duties devolved upon him by virtue of his offices, shall assign topics to be discussed by a representative from each institution in a paper not more than ten minutes in length; he shall also arrange for an annual banquet. Article IV, Section 1. The annual business meeting, shall be held at four o'clock of the afternoon preceding the oratorical contest. Section 2. After the business meeting, shall occur the annual banquet, at which the President shall be master of ceremonies, with power to call upon delegates for speeches. Section 3. Upon any other occasion when it is convenient to the members, called meetings may be held. Section 2. Each paper shall be entitled to two votes in all matters of business. Article V, Section 1. At the annual business meeting there shall be two or more delegates from each staff, preferable representatives of both editorial and business departments. Article VI, Section 1. The President shall annually appoint some newspaper editor, not connected with any local college paper, to investigate the different publications represented in this Association, to give his opinion as to the respective merits of these publications; to state his ideal of a college paper; and to enumerate the points of excellence and deficiency in the literary, local, and business departments of the respective publications. Section 2. This judge shall be placed on the subscription list of each paper represented in the Association. Article VII, Section 1. This constitution may be amended at any annual meeting of the Association by a two-thirds vote of the members present. Section 2. All questions involving parliamentary forms, not covered by this constitution, are referred to Robert's Rules of Order. GRACE M. BROWN. Ort A. KEYSEK. For circulars address. The summer term of nine weeks at the State Normal opens June 6, 1901. Superintendents principals and teachers of all grades find this session invaluable for academic as well as professional work. No fee to Kansas students except a matriculation fee of $5. A. R. Taylor, Emporia, Kansas. Go to Lindsay for Fine Shoe Repairing. 830, Mass. St. LAW NOTES. Gene Ware spent his holidays in Topeka. The Juniors will take up sales under Dr. Burdick on Monday. Prof. Higgins will finish his class in Agency with a quiz on Tuesday afternoon. Ed Copley went to Kansas City Friday morning for a day. He will leave on Tuesday for a trip to California and Oregon. The Juniors were examined by Lr. Burdick on the subject of Domestic Relations last Friday. The quiz was the longest one of the year. Novison, McFadden, Matson, Orwig, Wakefield, McGraw, J. K. Brown and Duback went to Kansas City Sunday to hear the Marine Band and get acquainted with Kansas City. C. A. Matson is entering on his active law practice early. We are informed that a petition has been presented to the probate court to have him appointed guardian of the minor child of the late Mr. Cooper. Kansas UniversityWeekly Editor-in-Chief...GEORGE BARCUS Associates...C. A. GARDNER C. J. HINDMAN Literary Editor...E. W MURRAY Society Editor.RACHEL PUGH Athletic Editor.GUY HARSBERGER Local Editor.WALTER J. MEEP Latest Designs And Styles. Associates : BLAINK E. MOORE, FLOYD T. LIFTONJ. J. H.FELGAR, H. P. FONDS, J. H. LANGWITHOB, ED. GUPPLEY, JSO, A. DEVLIN, ED. MICHEM, ANNA WARFIELD, GUY WARD AND FLORENCE FLORENCE E. H. McMath, Managing Editor; Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as second- class mail matter. Shares in the WEEKLY $1 each, entitling the holder to the paper two years, may be bad of the secretary and treasurer. Geo, Poster, the man- aging editor, or at the WEEKLY office. Subscription price, 20 cents per annum in ad- vance. Business manager contacts. Address all communications to E. H. McMath Business Manager, Lawrence, Kansas Fine Millineru And Novelties. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. April 7, 1901 . "She has asked me, Would I help her With her Latin, 'Twas so hard. Learn to conjugate That old word 'Disco.'? Pretty lips so near, So tempting. Tended strongly to beguile 'Didicissem.' I should smile." The track team is hard at work now. There are a lot of men who are showing excellent form, and who will probably break some University records in the next meet. But more material is needed badly. There are a lot of men in school who could render invaluable service to the track team if they would only come out and work. Last year the University lost a great many track team man by graduation; men for this section of athletics must be recruited from raw material from the under classes. The time of the meets is drawing rapidly near and it behooves every University man who can to come out and do his best. This year we are to have an intercollegiate meet with the leading colleges of the state; the University must take a high rank in this contest, but to do this every student must do his part. Besides the intercollegiate meet there will be a meet with Missouri. Missouri must be held down if Kansas can possibly do it. Kansas has the material to show Missouri in any line, if it can only be developed. So come out and work and help maintain the pristine reputation of the 'Varsity. Captain Toby or Manager Morris will be pleased to talk with all track team men. Besides support for the team the 'Varsity needs a big attendance at the meets, which occur on the 13th and 27th of April. It is high time to buy base ball tickets. The season is now open and the sale will close very soon. The management is offering better games and more games for the price of the ticket than ever before. This year all of the games will be of high order and there will be three games that alone will cost the price asked for the ten. These games are with Missouri, Nebraska and Highland Park. The two state schools have better teams than usual, and promise to give Kansas a mighty hard rub. The big game of the season will be with Highland Park. Highland has had one of the strongest, if not the strongest, teams in Iowa for the past three years. It was with much difficulty and at heavy expense that Manager Simpson secured the return game on May 20. The management is supporting a team that promises to out-do the record of all former nines. To do this material help must be secured in the form of a heavy sale of season tickets and a large attendance at the games. There is really a little interest in oratory in the University now. The professors are beginning to take a part in the struggle to put oratory on a former basis and the students occasionally discuss the advisability of doing something The Lawyer, our friend in struggle, has drawn its hatchet and fallen in line for the cruse. In short the signs of the times indicate a real oldtime revival in oratorical contests. The outcome of the crusade can not be foretold but while there is life there is hope. If a few more members of the faculty would fall in line with whetted axes it may be possible to accomplish the desired end. Another thing that is needed is the hearty support of the leading members of the literary societies as the material for oratorial contests must come largely from the debating and literary clubs. When the Snow, the Adelphic, the X Z and the other societies take up the matter of contest and decide to act, when they elect orators for next year and put them to work the WEEKLY will celebrate and hold its peace with reference to oratory for the remainder of the year. MRS. BOULTON STONE. 10 Per Cent. Discount For the past week the entire civilized world has been reading of the brilliant and daring exploit of Brigadier General Funston. It had been General Funston's ambition for a year to get his bands on that yellow boy. His daring plan to capture Aguamilido elects admiration from all American sympathizers and the skill with which the plans were carried out was phenomenal. What the effect of the capture of the chief will be on the Philippine insurgents cannot be foretold, but if the war should cease, the glory of the affair belongs to General Funston the Kansas idol. It was Funston's plan from start to finish, no one else ever claiming any part of the honor. Kansas has been talked about more during the past week than ir has in the two years preceding. All because the little Kansan general showed skill. All Kansas is joyful and the University in particular. All America was pleased to see the Kansan win his new star. Students trade especially solicited, therefore will give 10 per cent. off. The spring vacation has passed and its proceedings are already recorded in the annals of University history. Almost all of the students took advantage of the opportunity to break way from school work and visit the home folks or some other folks. Some returned refreshed and ready for new tasks others sore in body and mind and not caring whether school kept or not. Vacations if properly used are an advantage, but if not they are a detriment to school work. The last issue of the Lonely of the Central High School, Kansas City, was under the direction of the girls of Central. The paper was the noblest issue that has appeared in any high school for a long time. It was brim full of news, humor and literary staff of merit. The Central girls are workers. They have about as much pluck as the Pi Pai's. The advertising columns show a great deal of persistent effort. The WEEKLY extends congratulations. The Burke met with enough members present for a good sized "wake." However the program members were slow in putting in an appearance and so the program had to be started at the wrong end. The debate "Resolved, That Cuba Should Submit Her Constitution to the U. S. for Approval." Leighty and LITERARY NOTES 841 Mass. Street. Lawrence, Kansas Mechem upheld the affirmative while Langworthy and Ryon took the negative view of the matter. The judges agreed with the negative. An extension by Gardner was followed by a select reading by Murray. A vocal exhibition by Jameson completed the program. Adjourned. The Snow, unlike the rest of the societies, had a vacation session which proved to be a decided success. Miss Forrest opened the program with an extempore on Fonston thus giving the much overworked Mrs. Nation a rest. Babcock then posted the society on some current happenings and Miss Herrington jerked some music out of the piano and was called up for a rejerk. Miss Meyers and Ward hadn't invested very heavily in nineteenth century missionaries and thought the results amply justified the sacrifice. However Miss Woodin and Metcalf had invested something like two bits and said no dividends had been declared yet; the sympathy of the judges was with the bankrupt. Sholl resigned as vice-president and Kinnear was elected in his place. Adjourned. The X Y Z club was called to order by Pres. Royle. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read the parliamentary drill was conducted by Lorimer. Grant delivered an extempore on the subject, "Should China be dismembered" and we expect the powers to take immediate action now. Logan had for the subject of his extempore "Should Penalties for Crime be Increased?" The debate, "Resolved that Political Parties are a Monace to good Government" was a warm number, Colliiday and Sussieu agreed with the question (from which we infer that they are populists or socialists) and put up a hot fight for their side. Trombold and Metcalf, however, have hopes of being elected police judge or constable some day and want the political parties to stay. The judges also had political aspirations and awarded the olive branch so the negative. Adjourned. [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] JUST TO SHOW YOU! A NEAT SAMPLE. BULLOCK & CO. PROGRESSIVE PRINTERS Experience has taught us that if we wish to please our customers we must strive to give them a variety. Nobody wants printing exactly like their neighbors work Too much sameness is unattractive to the eye. NEW TYPE! NEW DESIGNS!! NEW WORK!! --- Ten Responsible Men Wanted for the summer to handle Nave's Topical Bible. The greatest seller on earth. 20,000 topics full and complete. Bishop McCabe Says; "It far excels any book of the kind ever issued." One student sold 26 copies in one week, another 27 copies, another 31, and another agent sold 131 copies in one month, that being $1,400 worth. We pay a salary. Don't contract with others before May 1, when I will be in Lawrence. A. N. WYCOFF, Field Manager Call on James E. Boyle or F. O. Kershner (students) and see this book. LOCALS. Virgile M. Cory was in K. C. visiting friends last week. Students kindly cast pour egg upon Bullecki & Co's, in another column of this paper. Prof. Hunter spent Thursday in the western part of the state. Miss Lola Renn spent her spring recess in Olivia's visiting Mary Goode. Flower seeds and garden seeds, at the home store 1105 Mass. St. Highland Southworth spent Sunday with his sister in Topeka at Bethany. Earl Vincent of the Pharmacy school has secured a job as draggist at Chanute. Miss Louise Kellam of Topeka was in Lawrence Thursday and Friday, visiting Anna Harrison. "A thing of beauty is a joy forever." Notice the artistic skill displaged in Bullock and Co's, ad. in another column. Prof Palmer has returned from a to- days trip to Chicago, Columbus Ohio and Springfield Illinois Jo Cohen who has been in Lawrence visiting for the past three weeks left yesterday for his home in Indianapolis. At the Pharmaceutical meeting April 3, Prof. Barton gave a talk on Synthetic preparations in Organic Chemistry. A dance is not enjoyable unless the orchestra is good—for good music call on R.S. Sanders, Studio 839 Mass. St. For Mandolin, Guitar or Banjo instruc tions, see R. S. Saunders, teacher, Studio 839 Mass, St. Prof. Olin went to Kansas City Kansas. Friday to address the State Teacher's Association which is in session there this week. Bip their workmanship, close attention to business and gentlemanly conduct, Bullock & Co. are working up a great trade with University students. The Pharomis go to K. C. week from Friday to be the guests of the Park Davidson and the Eli Lilly Drug Co. They expect a good time as they are promised a banquet and theater party. Frank Parent was up from Kansas City during vacation and spent a few days with his Beta brothers. He acted as attorney for the Slayton Lecture Bureau in their trouble with the city Y. M. C.A. Dick Hargraves of Topeka was on the hill this week. He has been tutoring in the western part of the state for some time. He will probably be at K. U. until the end of the year. For Violin instruction see R. S. Saunders, teacher Studio 8/9 Mass, St. Do not be deceived with the idea that engraved cards are the thing, for Bullock & Co print visiting cards that experts can not distinguish the difference. Fifty nice up-to-date cards in size and quality for 50 cents. Give them a call students for they will treat you right Captain Ernest Agnew of the 20th Kansas is in Lawrence visiting General Metcalf and was on the hill Thursday. Captain Agnew has been back from the Phillipines only about a month. His home is in Minneapolis Kansas. Some nursery stock from Utah was recently sent to the University for insect inspection. The sender remarked that he didn't believe anyone out there knew anything about insects but he thought they did here. The drawings for the new lathes are here. The students are working on the steel parts now and will complete the lathes when the castings come. Dr. Crane has worked out a very ingenious device for transplanting a point on the surface of the ground to the bottom of a mine shaft. It promises to be a better and much more accurate way than the old style plumbline. Mr. Hanson the blacksmith is making a fire escape to be put on the back of the new Chemistry building. It will be much neater and better than thefactory made one on the main building. Harry Breast of the Engineering school has secured a position in Gov. Stanley's office. Mr. Brent was a member of the 20th Kansas and a secretary of the Republican committee in the late campaign. He is to be congratulated. Wilkie Clock will be in K.C. in about three weeks to take charge of the Missions there to which position he was appointed by the Methodist conference, Mr Clock graduated from this University in 1897 and has since been attending the Boston Theological school. The small engine in the shop is disabled on account of a broken coupling which connects it to the machinery. This necessitates the use of the large engine entirely and often the lights are shut off too early because of the large expense in operating the big engine. It is hoped that the needed repairs will soon be obtained. A number of students found a pleasant way to spend vacation by gging up to Lake View on a duck hunt. Camps were rented and they had a thoroughly enjoyable time. There were also the usual escapes from drowning, accidental shooting and the like. The crowd was composed of Mrs. Bracerton, Misses Stroupe, Mentzer, and Ellsworth and Messer Bracerton, Bheney, Muk, Lemon and Seyster. A negro named A. U. Craig graduated from K. U., from the school of Electrical Engineering in '05. He then accepted a position in the negro school at Suskee Ala, and now is in charge of the Electrical Engineering department, Prof. Craig although only thirty years old is said to be a most accomplished engineer and enthusiastically devoted to his profession and is gratified with the manner in which the negro boys take to their work and the progress they are making. The boys in the engineering school are talking of giving a party in the near future. The object being to become better acquainted. --- COPYRIGHT 1908 THE STEIN BUCH CO. Easter haberdashsry. Easter Hats. Easter Clothes. We are ready to supply your wants, we want your business, let us dress you. The OBER Clothing Co. --- Northwestern University Medical School (CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE) Has unsurpassed advantages. For those desiring to study medicine instruction is given by Recitations; Laboratory exercises; demonstrations; Illustrated Lectures supplementing the standard text-books; conferences in which students and professors informally discuss:— CLINICS. (1) Hospital or college clinics which are attended by twenty to sixty students. (2) Dispensary clinics, where six to twelve students receive individual individual instruction in all phases of physical examination, diagnosis and treatment. For circular of information, address. Prof. N. S. DAVIS, JR., M. D., Secretary, 2431 Dearborn Street, Chicago Ill. Barber Bro's Drug Store. Sure Cure for Corns and Warts. Sure Care for Corns and Warts. We have been selling this remedy for years and with our customers it has proved the most satisfactory of anything of the kind we have handled. For sale at GOLF The local club is prospering now and growing rapidly. The club has authorized the extension of the grounds towards the west. The work will be begun as soon as winter is over. There will be a meeting of the clubs of eastern Kansas and perhaps from Kansas City to arrange a series of meets for May in Lawrence, on April 13. Professor Sterling is pushing the sport with a great deal of energy and expects to make the Lawrence team the strongest it has ever been. Phl Beta Kappa Lecture The Pi Beta Kappa fraternity has engaged Dr. Rogers of the Drew Theological Seminary in Madison N. J. to deliver a lecture Tuesday April 16 in University hall. Dr. Rogers will lecture on "A Bundle of letters thirty Centuries Old." It will be a summary account of excavations and discoveries made in Egypt showing what is learned of history and social life from the old inscribed letters. This will be one of the most interesting lectures given here this year and will be open to the public. PI BETA PHI To go to press without one word of praise for the beautiful edition of the K U. Weekly that has just reached this office, would be a sin. The young ladies of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity got out this splendidly edited, and copiously illustrated edition themselves, and unstinted praise is due the owners of a little goat whose horns are long and sharp... What is most pleasing is to see the familiar faces of three 4 eavenworth girls among the members of the faternity. Long live the Pi Beta Phis with their "Cookie shines," and may their long horned goate continue to carry charming Leavenworth misses over the tortuous paths into the realms of Pi Beta Phidom — Western Life. The Portraits of Our Presidents With Biographical Sketches BY GENERAL CHARLES H. GROSVENOR. Title Page Designed by Tiffany. This Inaugural year, when the public mind is aroused over Presidential questions is a fitting time to issue General Grosvenor's book. Its sale it already tremendous, and will perhaps exceed that of General Grant's Personal Memoirs. Every patriotic American desires to read what General Grosvenor has to say of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincoln, President McKinley and the other key individuals who deeply desires to read what General Grosvenor, the staunch old Republican leader in Congress, will say of that staunch old democrat, Andrew Jackson, the father of the democratic party. General Grosvenor has thrown in his kick of history to give us his biography of his life. The biography of Thomas Jefferson is grand. The biography of Lincoln is as beautiful as the sunrise on the hilts. General Grosvenor has personally known all the Presidents since the time of James Buchanan and most famous historical history which has never before been published, written from his own personal observations of these great men. General Grosvenor has served in Congress for nearly twenty years, and he has served his country in war and in Congress for nearly forty years. His photographic Etchings as fine Sieel plates printed by hand, on heavy plate paper made especially to order. These 24 Photografue Etchings are different, and are well worth $2 each. These Portraits are made from photographs taken near relatives of the Presidents. Two years' time and a fortune has been expended in securing these reproductions. The complete book is worth $80, but the price has been placed so low that the most humble American citizen can own it. The biographical Portraits are made from picture tape in two colors; the work is so beautiful that when people see it they want it. The advance sale is very easy. The president McKinley was the first subscriber. There is one edition known as the President Edition de la Nouvelle Illustrateur. The portrait of Portrait was numbered, title page hand illuminated, registered and numbered; subscription price $2.00 Orders and application for territory are rapidly. A high school man or woman of good standing can soon make a small fortune taking action. Portrait is used frequently and applies for terms such as the territory will be assigned soon. ADDRESS THE CONTINENTAL PRIESS. Corcoran Buildidg, Opposite United States Treasury WASHINGTON, D. C. WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; enclose self addressed stampenvelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building, Chicago. Watkins National Bank CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS,$20,000. DIRECTORS: J. B. WATKINS, C. H. TUCKER, President, Cashier J. A. HILL, W. E. HAZEN, Vice President, As't Cashier C. B. Wattkins, C. A. Hall, A. C. Mitchel, W. E. Hozen, J. House, C. H. Tucker J. C. MOORE. Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world. Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays. The Art Store of Lawrence We Ma Spke a Ofcialty Picture Framing. We do we do good work and we are proud of it. We carry out our projects with pride, finish our projects rightly, just now, make our drawings at less cost, build our buildings at less cost. D. L. ROWLANDS. Pictures and Picture Frames CHAS. L. HESS MEAT MARKET. --- Telephone, 14. 937 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan. Hutson's Bakery, 709 Vermont Street. Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers and delivered to Clubs. Telephone, 260-4 rings. WM. WIEDEMAN, Ice Cream Parlor. And Manufacturer of Fine Confectionery. 726 Masa. St. Lawrence, Kan --has put on a new dress and an entire new stock making it once more the leading bookstore of Kansas. On The Hill. Lou Havens returned Wednesday from her vacation. Good Cigars at Smith's. Miss Plumb and Miss Morrison were in Kansas City this week. Miss Mabel Davis of Kansas City is the guest of Miss Bessie Miller The graduate club will meet Saturday night at Prof. Williston's. Smith keeps Golf Goods. Blaine Moore is in Kansas City loking after the interests of the annual. Just received a fine line of Senior Madras also percale shirts, at the Boston. See those nobby string percale ties from 10 cents to 25 cents pr. doz., at the Boston. Ad Housh came down from Oskaloosa and spent Monday and Tuesday in Lawrence. Mildred Chadsey came back from K C. where she has been visiting Thursday night. See those detachable shirts with 2 collrs in the novelty patterns, for 50 cents at the Boston. There were a number of boys of the surveying class who did fine work during the holidays. Pase Ball goods at Smith's The shops ran every day during vacation and there were enough who wished to work to keep them filled. WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building, Chicago. P. P. Paper by the Pound at Hodley's. Fred Stone took charge of Prof. Palmer's classes during the latters absence and from all reports handled them very creditably. Buy your Tobacco at Smith's Klenzona is a new preparation for cleaning kid gloves, ribbons and taking grease spots out of clothing. Found only at the Home Store, 1105 Mass. street. 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. Pi Beta Phi, have issued invitations for their annual party April 12. The Y. M. C. A. will give the annual Easter greeting Saturday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. house Will Ingram of Belsit is wearing Sigma Nu colors. SOCIETY The Y. M. C. A. "house boys" who are new members of the new German club entertained the rest of the club and a few other friends Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. house. Miss Hannah Oliver entertained Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Ed Copley who leaves soon for southern California where he will spend an indefinite time. The gues-ts were close e friends of Mr Copley and spent a most delightful evening together. Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Brewster's birthday, Miss Helen Brewster and Miss Lucile Carruth entertained a number of friends with a score party. Those present were Misses Wickham, White, Hodgdon, Messrs Flickinger, Ruth, Ward, Rice Spiers. The Barb boys gave another one of their delightful hops in Pythian hall Friday evening. About forty couples danced to the music of Sommer's orchestra until a late hour. This is the last of the series of dances these boys have been giving throughout the winter. A very pleasantly enjoyed hop was given in Journal Hall Wednesday evening by the Sigma Chis. A most enjoyable time was had by those present who were Misses Ware, Gandy, Laran, Synder, Graham, Moore, Cross, Warfell, Henry, Lehman, Gaddis, McCrory Armsby, Gifford, Burwell, Rankin, Sellars. Messrs Thompson, Kingsley, Sutton, Edwards, Fred Jones, Hegler, Winton, Cowley, Tangman, Clifford, Henley, John Henry, H. Henry, Russell, Blanehard, Febtshans, Morrison, Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Philips, Mr. Mrs.Schull. Mr. Walter W. Filkin gave a delightful dinner party at his home in Kansas City Friday evening to some of his K. U. Friends. Miss Nina Drake responded to the toast "Our Homes" Miss Holsinger to "My Town;" Miss Gass to "The Dinner Bell"; Mr. Von Unworth to "Our Future"; Mr. Vinton to "College Enthusiasm"; Mr. Copley to "The Freshman." There were present, Misses Holsinger, Edna Holsinger, Lowslee, Andrey, Ellsworth, Wolfe, Hovie Porter, Glcott, Drake, Helwig, Dinton, Pyle, Paddock, Baldridge, Barth. Messrs Trussell, Loveace, Davies, Sills Denton, Pyle, Black, Stoo, Copley, Von Unworth, Vinton, Roy Filkin. K. U. Photo. Views at Hoadley's ! When a Woman Starts out to buy Innes, Bullene & Hackman B B B Dry goods or carpets she likes to know she can secure all she wishes under one roof. There is a great Satisfaction in knowing that you do not need to visit a half dozen stores in order to complete your purchases. We have everything that can be desired in hosiery, Corsets, Belts Gloves, Silks, Dry Goods Underwear, Wash Goods, Tailor Made Suits and Carpets and you will find our departments stocked with bargains continually. --has put on a new dress and an entire new stock making it once more the leading bookstore of Kansas. W Like a Phoenix From Her Ashes N The University Book Store ✩ Just now we offer in seasonable goods: ❤️ V Invitations in all the new shapes and tints. ✩ Golf goods, Harry Vardon's and Spaulding's. Morrisstown and L. M. Co.'s. Drivers, Lofters, Clecks, Midirons, Putters, Niblicks, balls, bags, tees, etc. The new styles of engraving for invitations, announcements and calling cards. ✩ Lawn tennis, rackets, nets, balls, etc. Low Prices Prevail In the New Store. 💎 1 University few minutes? Caller—Can I see your typewriter a four lines. Business Man.—She's engaged, sir. Caller—That's all right. I'm the feller.—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. Manu sacuressers, third floor, 334 Dearborn St. Chicago. DWARD BUMGARDNER, M. D. D. D. DENTIST, Office 809 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Telephone 209 2-rings. Office, 745 Mass. St. DR. B. H LESLIE E. SMITH, M. D. Residence.191-4. E. SMITH, M. D. Residence, 920 Indiana. Office, 723 Mass. Phone 247. All calls answered day or night. A. J. MOAK, ELDRIDGE HOUSE LIVERY and BOARDING STABIL Rubber-Tired Rigs a Specialty. Hack calls promptly attended to. 'Phone, 148. LWRENCE, KAN Book Store. See M.J.Skofstad W. L. Anderson's Bakery For your Spsing Suits and Odd Trousers. 824 Mass. st. . . Best bread in town 915 Massachusetts Street. A MEDAL is prized for what it means; yet the inferior medals given at Paris helped to throw the Athletic department of the Exposition into disrepute. The importance of a meet is usually judged by the medals given. Jaccard medals are intrinsically worth all they cost. In addition they possess an artistic value which cannot be duplicated. Send for medal catalogue. J Jaccard Jewelry Co 1032 Main St KANSAS CIGY, MO TRY H. S. HUBBARD TRY H. S. HUBBARD FOR A SWELL HAIR CUT AND AN EASY SHAVE 1017 Mass. Try W. A. GUENTHER FOR Fancy and Staple Groceries Fruits, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars. Phone 226. 721 Mass GEO. F. GODDING. bivery, Hack and Boarding Stable Boarding Stable. No. 812-814 Vermont St. Lawrence, Kan Telephone 139. WANTED. Reliable man for manager of Branch office we wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is O. K. here is an opportunity. Kindly give good reference when writing. The A: T. Morris wholesale house, Cincinnati, Ohio. III. ustrated catalogue 4 cts stamps. GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Office 743 Massachusetts Street. Residence 901 Ohio Street. Telephone, Residence or office, 38. Office over Woodward's Drug Store, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D. Residence, 1041 Tennessee Street, Lawrence National Bank 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. United State Depository. 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. F. R. BARTZ, West End Meat Market. DEALER IN FRESH AND SALG MEAGS. Special Rates given to Clubs. Phone, 314. A. P. HULTS, DENTIST, Office 735 Massachusetts Street. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. The Tipton Barber Shop AND BATH ROOMS. One Bath... 25c 1 Baths...$2.00 Seven Baths... $1 00 24 Baths...3.00 Baths, School Year... $5 00. R. H. SGEWARG. 338 St, St. LAWRENDE, KAN Kansas University Weekly. THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. VOL. IX. DAVIES the students' tailor has just bought a fancy line of fancy line of trouserings which he will sacrifice at $5 to $6 a pair. CALL AG Mettner's Mettner's Studio To have your photos taken. 719 Mass St A. E. PROTSGH Artistic Tailor Corner Warren and Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan. Steam Laundry WILDER BROS. Shirt Wants and Dresses a Specialty. Calls made Monday and Friday. Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday. FRED. S LISCUM. University Agt. --the boys are thoroughly and agreeably acquainted with Missouri's hospitality. $900 YEARLY to Christian man or woman to look after our growing business in this and adj ining Counties; to act as Manager and Correspondent; work can be done at your home. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for particulars to J. A. Knight, General Manager, Corporation Building Opposite United States Treasury, Washington, D.C. OF INTEREST TO STUDENTS Desiring Profitable Vacation Employment! This company desires to engage an entrepreneurial St. Louis business review book buyers in the interest of our "book buyers" at Teachers Institute, and distribute their trophy at Teachers Institute, and distribution to our explanation of our Book and Magazine Commission. We want a direct from publisher at $2 per book wanted suppliers directly from publisher at $1 SAGURDAY. APRIL 13, 1901. The Art Store of Lawrence We know we do good work and we make a specialty picture framing We know we build our brand of it. We carefully mount buildings and finish our frames right, just now our mountings are at less than cost. What can we do for you? D. L. ROWLANDS. Pictures and Picture Frames. The Portraits of Our Presidents With Biographical Sketches BY GENERAL CHARLES H. GROSVENOR. Title Page Designed by Tifany. This Inaugural year, when the public mind is aroused over Presidential questions is a fitting time to issue General Grosvenor's book. Its sale it already tremendous, and will perhaps exceed that of General Grant's Personal Memoirs. Every patriotic American desires to read what General Grosvenor has to say of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincoln, President McKinley and the other Chief Executive. Everybody desires to read what General Grosvenor has unchuck old Republican leader in Congress, the father of that staunch old democrat, Andrew Jackson, the father of the democratic party. General Grosvenor has thrown into his sketch of Jack-o'-all the fire and energy of Thomas Jefferson is grand. The biograph Lincoln is as beautiful as the sunrise on the hilltops. General Grosvenor has personally known all the Presidents since the time James Buchanan. The General's book will never before been published, which has given his own personal observations of these great men. General Grosvenor has served in Congress for nearly twenty years, and he has served his country in war and in Congress with him. He is now two twenties, twenty four large Photography Etchings fine on Steel plates printed by hand, on heavy plate paper made especially to order. These 24 Photature Etchings are different from the many $2 each. These Portraits are made from a variety of materials dorsed by the family and near relatives of the Presidents. Two years' time and a fortune has been expended in securing these reproductions. The complete book is well worth it. His face has been placed so low that the most beautiful can be cwn it. The biographical sketches are printed in large open type in two colors; the work is so beautiful that when people see it they want it. The advance sale is very good. McKinley was the first subscriber. There is also known as The President Edition de Grand Illumination letters hand painted, Portraits hand colored, title page hand illuminated, registered and numbered; subscription price $2.40 and application for territory are common. The commission man of womad of good standing can make a small fortune taking orders in this community. Send references and apply for term quick as the territory will be assigned soon. Address THE CONTINENTAL PRESS. Corcoran Building, Opposite United States Treasury, WASHINGTON, D. C. PLOW SHOES Our 98c. Plow Shoe Is warranted to wear longer than those swell PATENT LEATHER ones, but we notice the "Hill Boys" all grab for the Shiny Shoe. Our "PATS" are clean. Howe-Starkweather Shoe Co. MISSOURI WON. Decision of Judges Were 2 to t for Missouri. Both Sides Did Fine Team Work and Presented Good Argument. KANSAS TEAM WELL ENTERTAINED. Missouri University defeated Kansas in the debating contest held in Columbia Mo., last night. The debate was held in the University Chapel. There was a small attendance, the crowd numbearing less than three hundred, nevertheless they were very enthusiastic and gave the three Kansans a sample of Tiger yelling. The Kansas team has been in preparation for several weeks and had developed a degree of team work that approached the limit of perfection. But when it went out to do the battle prepared for, it met an equal in the team from Missouri. Three times our team went against the boys to the East, slowly forcing the heights of eloquence, but each time sank back to give way to Tiger yells and allow the fine Missouri eloquence to spend. At last Kansas concentrated all her energy to make a final attack upon the Missouri arguments, Tolan lead the charge but could not bring the judges to see that the points were lacking in force and fidelity. One Judge was convinced that Kansas had the right idea, but two remained true to the Missouriians whether they presented any logic or not. Missouri did fine team work and presented good argument, the personality of the speakers and their delivery were the weaker points. Our team very much resembled them in all respects and would have likely won had the contest been held in Kansas. The two schools have been rivals for years and Missouri is overjoyed at the thought of her victory. The question debated was "Resolved that the Federal Government Should Subsidize the Merchant Marine." Our boys had the negative. The program was as follows: Mo. Aff. Kan. Neg. Newton Cheadle, Woodson McMath, Dearing Tolan. REBUTTAL. Newton Tolan. Mr. Newton was Missouri's strongest man. He was an entertaining taker but was especially strong in argument. The forceful logic of this one man did a great deal towards winning the decision. Mr. Woodson also excelled in the point of logic and had much the same style as Mr. Newton. They had evidently consulted the same logicians and had received similar tips. Mr. Dearing on the other hand had confided his troubles to the elocutionists and worked up a fine delivery. His eloquence was very interesting and furnished good entertainment for the Kansans. The strong points of our boys have been so often displayed that a mere mention of the names brings up the vision of eloquence, logic and strong personality the Missourians had to overcome in winning. The boys were well entertained at the hands of our neighbors and report a pleasant trip. They were given a reception by the band. Thursday night Friday and Friday night were spent in Columbia and now The Third Annual Banquet of the University Y. M. C. A. promises to be the greatest affair of its kind ever giver by the Association. Last year Governor Stanley acted as toastmaster, Dr. Williston, Regent Ackley and others responded to toasts. The dining room of the New Eldridge was crowded to the limit. Congressman Bowersock will act as toastmaster and Rev. C. M. Sheldon of Topeka, Regents Scott, Hopkins and other interesting and prominent men will respond to toasts. The banquet will be given at the New Eldridge Saturday evening April 20th. The affair is in honor of the Association's new officers. The Y. M, C. A. Banquet on April 20th at the New Eldridge. KANSAS- COLORADO PRELIMINARY. Held in University Chapel Last Saturday Evening. Mowry and Gardner Chosen. - It was originally planned to hold the Colorado preliminary on Friday evening but when it was announced that coal was lacking and the room could not be heated, the contest was postponed twenty-four hours. When it finally came off there was a small crowd and only four contestants. The speakers in their order of speaking were 1. C. A. Gardner; 2. W. F. Mowry; 3. Ed Mechem; 4. W. C. Boyles. The question was "Resolved that the Best Interests of Civilization Demand the Dismemberment of China." Mr. Gardner came first. His debate showed considerable preliminary reading but little preparation of the speech itself. He gave the plan for dismemberment of China. He showed why dismemberment would accomplish more in China than integrity. By his hard logic he attempted to convince the business man and the practical politician who were judges. Mr. Mowry, first on the negative how ever thought he could better gain the decision by talking directly to the minister. Mr. Mowry presented the plans which were to be followed out in case Kansas and Colorado decide to retain the integrity. Mr Mowry followed this plan up with arguments proving that, in case the two states decide to dismember that celestial Empire they will make a fatal mistake. The Judges were Treas. Folks, Rev Millan and State Rep. Rilling. Gardner was the unanimous choice for first place and W. F. Mowry was awarded second There is no doubt that we have an excellent team. Gardner has for the past two years been an active worker in literary societies and is an old debater. Mowry is an old debater and will help to entertain the neighbors on the west right royally. He was one of the team which debated with Colorado at Boulder last year. The Legal Fraternity Phi Delta Phi has his name on its roll book. Mr. Cassity is pledged to the Pnr Delta Phi. Last Sunday each of the ministers had a large congregation—of Easter bonnets. The girls at Mrs. O'Bryon's, entertained Thursday night in honor of Mrs. Plumb. The girls and their guests were Misses Chadsey, Plumb, Hart, Morrison, Williams; Messrs Sallee, Crandall Plumb, Haver, and McCoy of Emporia and Miss Plumb of Long. NO.25. SEASON OPENS. K. U. Defeat Ottawa Monday at Ottawa. A STORY OF THE GAME. The 'Varsity Team Work was the Fea- ture of the Game. The boys who went to Ottawa Monday were treated to a regular 4th of July game. It was replete with spectacular fielding and daring base running. The Varsity team without having played together before gave an exhibition of team work the like of which has always made the K. U. athletic teams winners. All of the boys showed up well especially Shrant and McCampbell. Shrant's catching was sure and his throwing speedy and accurate. He also batted well. Curry at first base was a trifle nervous but that will wear off and he will make a good first base man. McCampbell covers lots of ground at second, is a sure fielder and a good thrower. White at short plays an excellent game, having a terrific whip. He will play at third when capt. Poorman gets back into the game. Tucker played third very well, showing no inconvenience in going from the field to the difficult corner. Leonard, Barnett and Quigley played an errorless game in the outfields. Barnett's work was on the sensational order. Quigley led the team at the bat getting two singles and a two baggger out of four times up. Allphin pitched a remarkable game, allowing only five scattering hits, no two of which were in the same inning. He fanned five men and gave no free passes. Ottawa scored in the first inning on a hit by Forgeberg who stole second, was sacrificed to third and came home on a fly to right, which Leonard was a trifle slow fielding in. This ended Ottawa's scoring, although it took fine pitching by Allphin to get out of some of the tight places. K. U, scored one in the fifth and one in the sixth and but for some very hard luck would have had more. Tucker being caught twice at the plate, both times the decision being close. THE GAME. Inmings... 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | R | H | E | K. U. 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | x | 2 | 8 | 2 | O. U. 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | x | 1 | 5 | 5 | SUMARY. Earned runs, Ottawa 1; two-base hits, Quigley, Fogeberg; sacrifice hits, Kerns; passed balls, Shirat 1 Chambers i; struck out by Allphin 5, by Cook 9; base on balls, Allphin 0; Cook 3; time of game 2 hours 5 minutes; umpire, Gramley, Fletcher Phillips. Davies, Humphrey, Bradford, McKnight, Crandall, Carroll, Nichols, Bliss, Blockberger and Phillips, were among those who went to Ottawa Monday to see the game. They went out to the grounds on the top of a bus and gave Ottawa some pointers on fine "Rooting." The Junior Prom will be given next Friday evening in Eldridge hall. A program has been prepared which will begin at 9:30. Dancing will begin an hour later. The Juniors have all agreed not to make out a program until the evening of the prom and everything bids fair for one of the most pleasant social events of the year. Kansas UniversityWeekly Editor-in-Chief ...GEORGE BARCUS Associates ... C. A. GARDNER C. J. HINDMAN Literary Editor ...E. W. MURRAY Society Editor ...RACHEL PUGH Athletic Editor ..GUY HARSHBERGER Local Editor ..WALTER J. MEEK Associates ; BRAUNK F. MOREO, FLOYD L. T. LIFEBORN J. H. FREDERIC H. P., FONES, J. H. LANGWORTH, ED. OUPDJE, JSO A. DEVILYN, ED. MICHUEN, ANNA WARFIELD, GUY WARD AND FLORENCE FOREST E. H. McMath, Managing Editor. Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as second-class mail matter. Shares in the WEEKLY $1 each, entitling the holder to the paper two years, may be of the secretary and treasurer, Geo. Foster, the man office, subscription price, 50 cents per annum in advance. Single copies 5 cents. Addressall communications to E. H. McMath, Business Manager, Lawrence, Kansas. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. April 13, 1901. It is noticeable this year that there is a closer friendship between fraternity and non-fraternity people. The fraternities are inviting a greater number of non-fraternity people to their parties and vice versa. This is a step toward the brotherhood that is needed in the 'Varsity'. There is no cause for the fraternities posing as the bloated aristocracy or the lauded oligarchy of the school. Fraternity people are not usually not much smarter than any body else, nor much better looking, nor have they much more wealth or influence. Of course they make a greater show but shows do not count for much in the cold, cutting old world now a days. The time will perhaps come when the Regents will see fit, for the benefit of the University, to do away with fraternities and secret orders, then there will be a closer bond of friendship among all University students, there will be less of society, more of work and the University of Kansas will occupy a place three or four degrees higher than it does now. If this change comes, good and well; but if it does not there should be a greater and a stronger tie between those who are members of a fraternity and those who are not. It is unity of interests and of ideals that makes an institution prosper. There can not be such unity until all of the hill sees it to flock in one class. When all attend school to profit by attendance when some things are removed that attack more than students, and when this feeling or real brotherhood appears, it will be better for the University. No one on the hill has more than two feet so let all move out of the same plane. Monday the Varsity nine opened the base ball season at Ottawa with the Ottawa University team. It was the initial game for both teams. Ottawa played a fast safe game. The Ottawa battery is better than it ever was before and the whole team is made up of first-class men. The Varsity nine played in good form scoring only three errors during the game. The game was an eye-opener to all who were fortunate enough to see it. It showed that Kansas has material that will develop into a splendid队 before the first of May. This game was the first time that all the men have really been together. The work of McCampbell at second was particularly good. He promises to be one of the stars of this years team. White at shortstop is also a star, he is a new man in Varsity base ball circles but he has already won a home. The whole team played well, defeating the strong Ottawa team by a very small margin. The game was just what was needed to stir up the Varsity and arouse waning enthusiasm which is still being dampened by winter and continuous rain. The officers and members or the Phi Beta Kappa invite all members of the University, faculty and students, and people of the city as well, to hear the lecture by Dr. Rogers next Tuesday evening in University Hall. Dr. Rogers is a specialist in Egyptologist and Assyriology, and has just issued a large book on Babylonia and Assyria that is praised by competent students as the best thing in that line that has yet appeared in English. The lecture will be a popular account of the excavations and discoveries in Egypt with especial reference to the results arrived at from a study of a large number of letters lately found on tablets. Every one should take advantage of this opportunity to hear an interesting account of a subject that is now so prominently before the public both for its intrinsic value and for the light it throws upon so many important questions of today. The lecture is free, and if the University shows that it appreciates the liberality of the Phi Beta Kappa, the society will probably be encouraged to do something. In its last issue the Oven from Emporia ran a half page illustrated poem entitled "K. U, versus K. S, N." It is a love poem. A varsity man went to Emporia to see his sweetheart and the girls where she roomed playnaks. They k hpt the lovers apart until a late hour by means of bolted doors. It was very late when the Varsity man shinned the porch post and won out. I overs always win. The poem is true ethically, as we are taught that true love always conquers obstacles. The Oven does not mention names in the poem, but in another column it says that D. R. Reid from K. U was visiting friends in the city Sunday. The Oven is all right, it is warming up wonderfully. Since the Pi Phi girls had the Weekly all the schools are following the example set by the Varsity. Now the Minnesota girls have brought out the prettiest edition that has appeared this year, and the Normal girls are to bring out a scherching hot edition of the Oven, The Central High school girls had an edition and so it goes. Some schools have only one good edition a year and that is the one issued by the girls. Of course that is easily explained. Invitations to the Junior promanade come out Monday. They are the noblest invitations of the season. The Juniors are brim full of energy and do things in the proper style. The prom will be the most elaborate of any for many years. The Juniors are sparing nothing to entertain the royal class of 911 in the best possible manner. The Juniors can give parties successfully if they can not always do other things, such as hat band affairs, in an approved manner. The Seniors will forget all the past when they see how royal the prom is to be and love them in the same old way. A good move is being started by the boating club. The object is to make boating more popular. The club has arrangements with the boating house by which practically all the boats on the river will be at the service of the club if fifty members can be secured at two dollars each. By this plan any member of the club can use a boat as much and as often as he cares to. It is a good thing, help it along. With this issue the WEEKLY loses one of its best men. Mr. Edward Copley, law school reporter. Mr. Copley has gone west for a six months sojourn. He will return in the fall and resume his work. The WEEKLY staff wishes him a pleasant, profitable vacation. --- Students trade especially solicited, therefore will give ten per cent off. 841 Mass. ST., : : : LAWRENCE, KANSAS. --- Latest styles and designs. Fine millinery and novelties. Mrs. Boulton Stone Ten percent Discount. In his last issue the esteemed editor of the Ottawa Campus did not knock but once on the K. U. WEEKLY. He is a good fellow. Next issue of the WEEKLY will be in charge of the editor's right-hand man, C. A. Gardner. Tribute to Spring Heigho! heigho! The wild winds blow, From the north dark clouds are drifting Through the frozen air, All everywhere The fleecy flakes are sifting. At last, at last, The winter's past; With palid days of mildness, Oh, welcome spring, With the icy swing, And the bracing blasts of wildness. We sing! We sing! O spring, sweet spring, Our cheeks with life are glowing; Our eyes are bright And our hearts are light When the gales of March are blowing. At last, at last, The winter's past; With pallid days of mildness, On, welcome spring, With the icy swing, And the bracing blasts of wildness. PERRY PENPOINT. PERRY PENPOINT of Kansas. He was a crack Latin scholar, And had mastered modern Greek For a paltry wagered dollar He learned II brow in a week, Sanskrit, and Antique Phoenecian. Or the scripts of Yucatan. Were as simple as addition, To this language—learned man. Patoi's race pronunciation, Father's race pronunciation, Amid the Christian alphabet. He knew, well to fifty nations, He could speak their tongue and yet. Finally his learning failed him. And his thoughts and spech were 'off', For no language gift avoided him, With the dialect of golf—Ex With the dialect of golf.—Ex. Mr. and Mrs. Abuzo D. Wilcox are here from Muscotah. JUST TO SHOW YOU! A NEAT SAMPLE. BULLOCK & CO. PROGRESSIVE PRINTERS Experience has taught us that if we wish to please our customers we must strive to give them a variety. Nobody wants printing exactly like their neighbors work. Too much sameness is unattractive to the eye. NEW TYPE! NEW DESIGNS!! NEW WORK!! Ten Responsible Men Wanted for the summer to handle Nave's Topical Bible, The greatest seller on earth. 20,000 topics full and complete. Bishop McCabe Says; "It far excels any book of the kind ever issued." One student sold 26 copies in one week, another 27 copies, another 31, and another agent sold 131 copies in one month, that being $8,100 worth. We pay a salary. Don't contract with others before May 1, when I will be in Lawrence. A. N. WYCOFF, Field Manager Call on James E. Boyle or F. O. Kersliner (students) and see this book. --- See M.J. Skofstad For your Spsing Suits and Odd Trousers. 824 Mass. st. W. L. Anderson's Bakery . . . Best bread in town. 915 Massachusetts Street. LOCALS. --cost nearly $10,000 to publish, contains only one hundred full page engravings copied direct from the World's Greatest paintings of our Saviour and His Mother contains history of painting, biography of painter and the galleries in Europe where the original painting may be seen the most esteemed artworks in the world. Artists we are running day and night to till the orders twelve carloads of paper were required for the last edition. Small fortunes are being made by the thrift with this marvelous work. Contains also a child's story beautifully magnificent, beautiful, inspiring and spliffing. The artists we see at the sight of these wonderful pictures of Jesus and His Mother, every body says they are grand, sublime, matches magnificent, beautiful, inspiring and spliffing. The artists we see at the sight of these wonderful pictures of Jesus and His Mother, every body says they are grand, sublime, matches magnificent, beautiful, inspir Good Cigars at Smith's. Proof Hunter spent Monday in Topeka. Jimmie Barrows, law '00 was on the hill this week. Smith keeps Golf Goods. Ralph Nelson spent Sunday in Topeka with Gene Ware. Mrs. Dudley is in Lawrence visiting her daughter Mame. Walter Warf1 from Baltimore came down yesterday to visit his brother Guy. The Dean will hold examination in Equity the fore part of next week. K. U. Photo. Views at Hoadley's The Junio's take up Partnerships under Prof. Higgins on Thursday. Miss Mia Hayes went home yester day to Edwardville to spend Sunday. Fred Herver of Kaussis City came over for the Pli Phi party Friday night. Walter Himmke came from Jewel City Tuesday to visit his Pat Delta brothers. See Smith for Gymnasium Goods. Miss Lucy Meeiwether of Kansas City is in Lawrence visiting Phi Phi friends. Me and Mrs. Shaffield Ingalls came over from Atchison for the party Friday night. Jim Plumb come up from Long Friday for the party. He will remain over Sunday. Base Ball goods at Smith's Gavit Hennady of Fort Scott visited Pe F. Palmer on Tuesday on his way to Toekka. Miss Maude Batts is in town visiting her Tina sisters. She is the guest of Rachel Pugh. Misses Stella and Madge Egelboff of Kansas City are in Lawrence as guests of the Pi Phis. Buy your Tobacco at Smith's The Junior examination in Railments was held under Prof. Higgins on Tues day afternoon. Mrs Dr Hepper of Fort Scott ar ved Friday night to spend a few days with Helen Calhoun. Mrs. Evans came from Leavenworth Friday to visit her daughter Elsie and attend the party. P. P. Paper by the pound at Hoadley's Joe Plumb has discontinued his work in the law school for the year and left for his home in Emporia. The Juniors are using Dr. Burdick's new text-book on Sales, which subject was begun on Monday. Carl Phillips an old Sigma Chi who has be n at ending the K. C. Medical College is back in Lawrence again. Go to Lindsay for Fine Shoe Repairing: 830, Mass. St. For Violin instruction see R. S. Sunders, teacher Studio 839 Mass. St. Miss Mune Sainnn returned Sunday from her home in Cherokee where she has been for the p st two weeks. Miss Abbey Ware came down from Topeka to attend the party given by the girls of the Pi Beta Ppi fraternity. A dance is not enjoyable unless the orchestra is good—for good music call on R S. Saunders, Studio 839 Mass, St. Miss Carrie Bacon of Kansas City is visiting Mildred Chadsey. She attended the party in Elldridge Hall Friday night. For Mandolin, Guitar or Banjo instructions, see R. S. Saunders, teacher, Studio 839 Mass. St. Sudie Taylor Class of 1900 is in Lawrence visiting her Pi Phi sisters and other friends. She will remain several weeks. Meers Clarence Wheldon, Walter McCoy and Frank Haver came up from Emporia Friday to attend the Pi Phi party. P. P. P. P. Paper by the Pound at Hoadley's. Miss Julia Simmons is visiting in Lawrence. She is a member of the Pi Phi fraternity and is the guest of the the Pi Phis. Miss Georgia Brown came over from K.C.Wednesday to meet the Seniors and arrange for the Senior play of which she is to have charge. W D. Barke, LLB. '09 was in town Sunday visiting friends on the hill. Mr Burke is a member of the firm of Cory d' Barke at Fort Scott. VIEWS in K. U. Town. 10 cups each at Hoadley's. 1 Dr. Burdick delivered one of his ent- training lectures at Great Bend last Saturday evening. A large number of Great Bend people attended. COPYRIGHT 1903 THE STEIN BUCKY CO. Up-to-Date Clothes FOR Up-toDate Dressers We are showing some swell patterns in suits. Why not pay us a visit so we can show them to you. "OBERS" Don't Forget, We Call...MANHATTAN SHIRTS." Miss Elma Schole of Hutchinson is visiting Loren Leslie and will remain several days. She came to attend the party given by the Pi Phi girls. Mrs George Plumb came from Long Friday to visit her daughter Inez and her son Joe and attend the Pi Pa party. she will be in Lawrence until next Wednesday. 2431 Dearborn Street. Chicago Ill. Stationery, Pictures, or Picture Frames,call on G. C. WOLF We have FOUNTAIN PENS from $1.00 to $4.00 (2) Dispensary clinics, where six to twelve students receive individual individual instruction in all phases of physical examination, diagnosis and treatment. Kleenzaun is a new preparation for cleaning kid gloves, ribbons and taking grease spots out of clothing. Found only at the Home Store, 1105 Mass. street. Prof. N. S. DAVIS, JR., M. D., Secretary, For circular of information, address. Northwestern University 欢迎光临 Black Iron Candle Sticks, including tanned candle, 25 cents each, at Headbey's. WHEN YOU WANT Medical School G. C. WOLF, 917 Mass. Street. --cost nearly $10,000 to publish, contains only one hundred full page engravings copied direct from the World's Greatest paintings of our Saviour and His Mother contains history of painting, biography of painter and the galleries in Europe where the original painting may be seen the most esteemed artworks in the world. Artists we are running day and night to till the orders twelve carloads of paper were required for the last edition. Small fortunes are being made by the thrift with this marvelous work. Contains also a child's story beautifully magnificent, beautiful, inspiring and spliffing. The artists we see at the sight of these wonderful pictures of Jesus and His Mother, every body says they are grand, sublime, matches magnificent, beautiful, inspiring and spliffing. The artists we see at the sight of these wonderful pictures of Jesus and His Mother, every body says they are grand, sublime, matches magnificent, beautiful, inspir (1) Hospital or college clinics which are attended by twenty to sixty students. Miss Louise Moore is the guest of Miss Gertrude Boughton. She came over from Kansas City for the Pi Phi party and will remain for two weeks visiting her fraternity siers. Has unsurpassed advantages. For those desiring to study medicine instruction is given by Recitations; Laboratory exercises; demonstrations; Illustrated Lectures supplementing the standard text-books; conferences in which students and professors informally discuss:— CLINICS. Prof Williston spent the fore part of the week in Chicago. While there he visited Rash Medical college and made arrangements for further recognition of our Medical school by that college. (CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE) University of Illinois. College of Physicians and Surgeons. Unsurpassed Clinical and Labororg Ad advantages. (OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL) ATTENDANCE—1895-6, 235 1895-6, 235 1895-7, 308 1895-7, 409 1898-9, 514 1890-9, 579 18900-1 CONTINUOUS COURSE. 1900-1. over 650. The College of Physicians and Surgeons, the College of Medicine of the University, is equipped in faculty, buildings, hospital facilities, laboratories and library to furnish a medical and surgical training unsurpassed in the United States. Persons interested in medical education are invited to investigate this school WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, M. D., Secretary 103 State Street, Chicago. The Light of the World OR Our Saviour in Art We shall soon move into our new and elegant structure to be occupied solely by us, and to be known as the Light of the World Building. Address THE BRITISH-AMERICAN CO. Corcoran Building, Opposite United States Treasury, Washington, D.C. WANTED Active man of good character to deliver and collect in Kansas for old established manufacturing wholesale house; $900 n 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. Watkins National Bank CAPITAL, $100,000. J. B. WATKINS, C. H. TUCKER, President. Cashier J. A. HILL, W. E. HAZEN, Vice President. Ass't Cashier IMPERSONS SURPLUS, $20,000. DIRECTORS: C. B. Watkins, C. A. Hall, A. C. Mitchel, W. E. Hazen, J. House, C. H. Tucker I. C. MOORE Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays. Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world. Lawrence National Bank United State Depository. R. W, SPARR, H. E, BENSON, Vice President, 20d Vice Pres The security of the depositors is in the integrity of the bank's directors and officers. I.D. BOWERSOCK. W.L. HOWE. 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 CHAS. L. HESS, MEAT MARKET. --- Telephone, 14. 937 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan. Hutson's Bakery. 709 Vermont Street. Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers and delivered to Clubs. Telephone, 260-4 rings. W. M. WIEDEMAN, Ice Cream Parlor, And Manufacturer of Fine Confectionery. 726 Mass St. Lawrence, Kan On The Hill. Miss Cecil Leland who left school on account of sickness three weeks ago, returned from her home in Colorado Wednesday night and will resume her work on the hill. Her sister Florence accompanied her and will remain several days. WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building, Chicago. A recent letter from Fay Moulton, K. U's, fast spinner, says tat he is pleasantly located, at Yale University, New Haven Conn. He is much pleased with the Weekly and compliments the staff from editor to office boy. Our compliments to Moulton. WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; enclose self-addressed stampenvelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building, Chicago. The Law school is organizing a base ball team and will be prepared in a few days to meet teams from other schools in the University. There is plenty of good material in the school and a strong team is looked for. Orwig was elected manager of the team. 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. The summer term of nine weeks at the State Normal opens June 6, 1001. Superintendents principals and teachers of all grades find this session invaluable for academic as well as professional work. No fee to Kansas students except a matriculation fee of $5. For circulars address, A. R. Taylor, Emporia, Kansas. SOCIETY. The Phi Deltas are wearing colors for Lou Flint of Minneapolis Kansas. The Juniors have issued the invitations for the "prom" Friday night April 19. Tuesday the Sigma Chis sent out invitations for their annual party Thursday evening April 18. At the home of Otis Perkins Monday evening the Senior boys will entertain the Senior girls. The Barb boys gave another hop Thursday night in Pythian hall. Somers orchestra furnished the music and about thirty couples danced until quite a late hour. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hall entertained Friday evening at their home in West Lawrence, in honor of Miss Gussie Hall. Saturday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. house the Easter greeting given by the girls of the Y. W. C. A. to the ladies of the faculty was largely attended. The guests were received by the Misses Ewing, Henry, Armsby, Baldridge and Leech. In the dining room light refreshments were served under the direction of Misses Kouglay and Wilson. Miss Burnell pre- siding at the punch bowl. The Easter Greeting is an annual reception and is always enjoyed by both the girls and faculty ladies. Whist was the amusement of the evening and prizes were awarded to those securing the highest and lowest scores. Pi Beta Phi gave their annual party Friday evening in New Eldridge hall. The hall was very effectively and prettily decorated. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Grun, Miss Smith and Mr. Griffith, Miss Leland and Mr. Goddard At nine o'clock all entered the grand march which was led by Miss Hawk and Mr. Crafford. Among the out-of-town guests were Misses Carrie Bacon, Stella and Madge Egelhoff, Louise Moore, Lucy Merriwweather and Mr. Fred Heye of Kansas City Mo; Misses Maud Bates Abbie Ware, Florence Rossington, and Mr. Will Henry of Topeka; Walter Hienice of Jewel City; Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Wilcox of Museatch; Mr. and Mrs, Sheffield Ingalls at Aschion; Messrs Frank Haven, Walter McCoy, Clarence Wheldon and Jim Plumb of Emporia; Miss Sadie Taylor of Alton; Miss Eluna Schele of Hutchinson; Mrs. Euans and Mrs. Duddley of Leavenworth, and Mrs. Plumb of Long. Sure Cure for Corns and Warts. We have been selling this remedy for years and with our customers it has proved the most satisfactory of anything of the kind we have handled. For sale at Barber Bro's Drug Store. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Preparations are being made for the annual spring concert of the Y. W. C. A. and the date will announced very soon. The meeting held Wednesday afternoon was in charge of the girls of the school of Fine Arts, and was led by Miss Miller. Her subject was "Religion in Art" and she showed how universally the masters in art had chosen religious subjects to express the truths their work depicts, and how art leads to higher and nobler ideals of life. The hymns were led by Miss Madge Bonz, with the pipe organ, and a violin solo by Miss Genevie Sterling and a vocal solo by Miss Walton formed the special music for the afternoon. GROWLS. Every day, rainy day. Some people come to the University to be in society. This is a hard week on girls. They can't wear their new spring hats. Lent is now over and it is again time for spring parties to pulled off in rapid succession. --is pitted for what it means; yet the inferior medals given at Paris helped to throw the Athletic department of the Exposition into disrepute. [ ] y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y At INNES.' An array of Values That will Eclipse anything that we have yet accomplished in selling Dry Goods and Carpets, and that is saying a Great Deal. All the Newest Ideas in Silks Dress goods and Shirt Waists. The Surprise is. How so Much Rich Patterns and Colorings can be produced at such Low Prices Choosing is easy-paying is easier still. Innes, Bullene & Hackman. --is pitted for what it means; yet the inferior medals given at Paris helped to throw the Athletic department of the Exposition into disrepute. When a girl wants to know how you like the opera and whether you are going to attend the next—trust her not, she is a grafter. Love is blind but it can always see when other fellows are doing the gallant act with the girl. In spring a young man's fancy turns to love, but in trouble they usually turn to dad. Some Epitaphs. Here lies a jointist of Wichita— Carrie's little hatchet cracked his jaw Mrs. Carrie Nation, point, this tomb doth hold. When she goes to Hades Satan will catchet If some kind fiend Will lend her a hatchet. Alumni Base Ball Game. Here lies a victim of the grip, Had it twice then took a trip—Ex. LITERARY NOTES. The Alumni base ball game with the 'Varsity nine will occur on McCook field on June 4th. Frank Parent LL B 00, New York Life Building, Kansas City Mo., is the Alumni manager for this year. Parent's hustling qualities are well known, and he will make an effort to defeat the 'Varsity nine this year and will perhaps be successful as there are a good number of base ball alumni in Kansas City and vicinity. The Alumni game is usually a society event. This years game will be one of the best games of the season. The 'Varsity nine is strong and Parent is already looking for Alumni who can play ball. Dentist. The X Y Z club was called to order Thursday evening by Press. Boyle. After the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting by Sec. Collday, the parliamentary drill was led by Logan. Mr. Ashbaugh gave an extempore on the "Career of Gen. Funston." (Funston is in demand for extempores just now) and Mr. Ayers followed by a short talk on the "Steel Trust." To hear Boyle and Collday argue that "College Scraps are Detrimental to the Student Body" one would have thought the aforesaid gentlemen had been slightly worsted in a fricol; however Stoneer and Carpenter had come out all right and upheld the exercise. The judges had evidently been tied up some night, close to the periphery of a tree as they sided with the affirmative. Prof. Vickrey was present and made a short talk after which the society adjourned. Carpenter opened the program at the Snow by an extempora on "Freedom of the Will," and Harris followed by a brief discourse on "Rumors." Robbins rendered a selection on the guitar which was very creditable, and Miss Woodin contributed a paper to the program. Edson gave a talk in which he fitted jokes of all ages from Adam to Bill Nye to his subject. The parliamentary drill was conducted by Metcalf after which Hayes followed with a reading. Poor was called back to sing a second song. "Goethe as a Scientist" was the subject of Miss Boyle's discourse to which she did full justice. Basye and Hindman argued on the affirmative of the question as to the government owning and operating the telegraph lines, while McKeever and Kramer took the negative. The judges awarded the decision to the affirmative. A committee was appointed to draw up the program to be given by the boys in the near future. Adjourned. 843 Massachusetts Street. HAROLD McCRORY OMOSESSION The largest musical instrument factory in the world makes the WASHBURN GUITARS MANDOLINS and BANJOS As soon as you are competent to judge tone quality you cease to wonder why everybody wants a WASHBURN. Sold by leading music dealers everywhere, LYON & HEATY, N.F.S., Chicago SOLD by loading music dealers everywhere. LYON A HEALY, Mn., Chicago A. J. MOAK, ELDRIDGE HOUSE IVERY and BOARDING STABLE Rubber-Tired Rigs a Specialty. Hack calls promptly attended to. Phone, 148. LAWRENCE, KAN Lawrence Steam laundry COL. JAMES BECK, Prop. 903 Mass. St. Tel. 8555 Lawrence, Kansas. EDGAR WRIGHT. DENTIST. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Office hours: 8 a. m. to p. m. :--- :--is pitted for what it means; yet the inferior medals given at Paris helped to throw the Athletic department of the Exposition into disrepute. Office 743 Massachusetts Street, Fresh maple syrup made from this spring's run of sap at COLLEMAN'S 'Phone 40. PARK GROCERY. COLEMAN'S Try W. A. GUENTHER Fancy and Staple Groceries Fruits, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars. None 22 Mass APRIL 1890. "Hello, Jennie!" "Why Hello, Mary!" "Say Jennie, we are going to start a tennis tournament on the bill—where do you get your supplies?" "On, we always get ours of the Lawrence Bicycle Co." "Is that so? I didn't know they had them." "Yes they just got a new supply." "Yes they just got a new supply." "Well I must go, Jennie. There comes Jim, and he will want me to ride with him but I can't going to till he goes to the Lawaence Bicycle Co., and ald gets me a new 1901 National Bicycle. They are just beauties." A MEDAL The importance of a meet is usually judged by the medals given. Jaccard medals are intrinsically worth all they cost. In addition they possess an artistic value which cannot be duplicated. Send for medal catalogue. Jaccard Jewelry Co. 1032 Main St. KANSAS CIGY, MO EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M. D. D. D. S. DENTIST, Office 809 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Telephone 209 2-rings Telephone 209 2-rings. DR. B. H. LESLIE Office, 745 Mass. St. Office 'Phone, 195. Residence, 191-4. 11111, M. D. Residence, 920 Indiana. Residence, 920 Indiana. Office, 723 Mass. Phone 247. All calls answered day or niht. CEO. F. GODDING. bivery, Hack and Boarding Stable. No. 812-814 Vermont St. Lawrence, Kan Telephone 139. Reliable man for manager of Branch office we wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is O. K. here is an opportunity. Kindly give good reference when writing. The A: T Morris wholesale house, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ill. ustrated catalog 4 cta stamps WANTED. Physician and Surgeon, Office 743 Massachusetts Street, Residence 901 Ohio Street. Telephone, Residence or office, 35. GEO. W, JONES, A, M, M. D. F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D. BROLE, A. M., M. D. Residence, 1041 Tennessee Street, Office over Woodward's Drug Store, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S. Dental Rooms, 819 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. A. P. HULTS, DENTIST, Office 735 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. F. R. BARTZ, West End Meat Market. DEALER IN FRESH AND SALG MEAGS Special Rates given to Clubs. Phone, 314. AND BATH ROOMS The Tipton Barber Shop One Bath... 25c 1 Baths ... $2.00 Seven Baths... $1.00 24 Baths ... 3.00 Baths, School Year... $6.00. R. H. SGEWARG. 338 Mss. St. LAWRENCE, KAN Eastern Star Bakery. Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs Maccarooms, Egg Kisses, Bread, etc., etc. PARTIES SUPPLIED. J. Donnelly. N. Donnelly. Telephone No. 100. DONNELLY BROS. Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. 700 to 717. H. t. Lawrences, Kan. A. J. Anderson Physician and Surgeon, Office 715 Vermont Street. Telephone 124 LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WILLIS. PHOTO ARTIST. 933 Mass. st. Lawrence, Kan. SXU Library Kansas University Weekly. THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. VOL. IX. DAVIES the students' tailor, has just bought a fancy line of fancy line of trouserings which he will sacrifice at $5 to $6 a pair. CALL AG Metiner's Studio To have your photos taken. 719 Mass St The latest The Roman S-strap SANDAL Black Vici, French heel, hand-turned, only $2.83. Very popular this season. Howe-Starkweather OF INTEREST TO STUDENTS Desiring Profitable Vacation Employment! DESIRED FRONTLINE VACATION EMPLOYMENT This company desires to engage an energetic brittle interview book for the summer vacation, to interview book laypersons in the interiors of the Teacher Institutes, and distribute to other teachers at Teacher Institutes, and distribution to each institution and Magazine Comms. etc. All required materials, including application direct from publisher at 25 cents per book, are supplied by all book buyers; except the $80 worth of货ueing. Magazines (your choice) will b NORTHWESTEN LIBRARY ASSOCIATE B. W. HANCOCK UNIV. OF LOS ANGELES, ILL. A. J. MOAK. ELDRIED: HOUSE IVERY AND BOARDING STABLE Robber Tired Rigs a Specialty. Hack calls promptly attended to. Phone: 148. LAWRENCE, KAN Lawrence Steam Laundry COL. JAMES BECK, Prop. 908 Mass. St. Tel. 533, Lawrence, Kansas. EDGAR WRIGHT, DENTIST, LAWRENCE, KANAS. Office hours: 8 a.m. to p. m. Office 743 Massachusetts Street, SAGURDAY. APRIL 20. 1901. Fresh maple syrup made from this spring's run of sap at COLEMAN'S 'Phone 40. PARK GROCERY LECTURE BY PROFESSOR ROGENS. His Lecture Entitled "A Bundle of Letters Thirty Centuries Old" Proved Very Interesting To All. Letters Discovered Near Thebes, Egypt A large crowd listened to the lecture of Professor Rogers, on "A Bundle of Letters Thirty Years Old," delivered in the chapel last Tuesday evening. He gave an account on their discovery near Thebes, Egypt, beneath some old ruins Also the difficulty in getting them to Europe. They were written about 1500 B.C. He gave some of his own translations of these letters, some of which were of historical value; most of them however were of importance to throw light upon the social conditions of the times. They were very curious and interesting. Pros. Rogers comes to us from the Drew Theological Seminary of Madison, New Jersey. His particular work in Egyptology and Assyriologist. He has written considerable, his most important work being a two volume series on the history of Babylon and Assyria, which has been praised by scholars as the best account of excavations and discoveries and history of finds made there. He has visited and studied in every great museum in the world, has been abroad ten times and has seen everything in his line in all the museums. He presented his material in such manner that it was indeed interesting to all, both students and citizens. SOCIETY. The Sigma Chis have pledged Milton Blanchard of Hiawatha. Pl Plis are wearing colors for Miss Margaret Purratt of Lawrence. John Polan of Washington is wear ing the colors of Phi Delta Phi The Barb Girls have issued invitations for their annual party Friday night April 20. Kappa Alpa Theta held initiation for Miss Bertha Campiell of Minneapolis, last Saturday afternoon at the home of Gus Flintom. Phi Beta Phi gave a cookie shine Tuesday evening at the home of Helen Sutliff. The guests of honor were Mrs. Plumb of Emporia, Miss Crawford, and Miss Taylor of Alton. Saturday afternoon at her home in West Lawrence, Frna Barteldes entertained the members of Kappa Alpha Theta, in honor of Mary Monroe, who leaves soon for an extended trip in Europe. The graduate club met Saturday evening with Prof. Williston. Prof Hunter read a paper on Statigraphy a time measurer, which was much enjoyed by all. The Senior boys entertained the girls of the class Monday at the home of Otis Perkins. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Mr. Reynold and Miss Miller. Somers Orchestra played throughout the evening for those who wished to dance. Late in the evening refreshments were served in the dining room. New Eldridge hall never looked prettier than it did Friday evening for Junior "Prom." The centre of the room was festoned to the corners with ropes of cedar studded with electric lights, giving the effect of a wheel. On the north side of the room was an '02 in electric lights and on the opposite side an '01. Refreshments were served in the balcony which was decorated with K U. colors and evergreens. The cosy corners made the room attractive. The guests were received by Misses Pettinger, Leslie Haynes, Pugh. Messrs Jonos, Nichols, Meek and Baxter. An excellent program was given after which came the promanade led by Mr. Chester Jones the class President and Miss Martha Pettenger. Programs of white with a K. U. monogram were given out by Miss Towsley and Mr. Fred Nichols. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Alpha Xi of Sigma Chi gave its annual party in Pythian hall Friday night. The hall was exceedingly pretty with its decorations which were chiefly draperies of blue and gold the fraternity colors. Zeiler's orchestra, screened by a mass of palms, furnished music for the dances. In the balcony refreshments were served throughout the evening. There were many out of town guests among whom were Ralph Merriam, Will Sutton, Fred Traber, Ray Wood, Ward Harris, Clifford Kroh, Georgia Kroh, Ross Kroh, Roland Hammond, Walter Jordan, Dwight ilworth, Emma Bigger, Hattie Freeman, S. B, Stephens, Helen Davidson, Daisy Burt, Edna Sutton, frene Fraber, Celia Fra伯, Mr. and Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Tenny, Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. H, Adams, of Kansas City; Florence Rossington, Kare Flelishman, Louise and Helen Smith, Maude Bates, Burns Williams, Dana McVicar, Perry Barker, Joe Wilson and Frank Mass, of Topeka; Sylvester Parker, Scott Kelogg, Mattie and Kate Stone, and Miss Jordan, of Leavenworth: Will Vernon and Neil Scott, of Larned; Hattie Bruner, Dora Beach, Jim Pellitt, Bessie Kean, Louise Miller, Louise Miller, Grace Pettijohn, Bert Beach Charles Pettijohn, Al Evans and wife of Olathe; Mat Smith of Cawker City Harry Hare, of Ottawa; Ted Poehler of Emporia; Tom Watkins of Council Grove. Burns Heyler, of Guthrie, Ok Ernest Daniels, of Chanute; J. M Hamme and Floyd Wisherd, of Cotton wool Falls; Carrie Candon, of Os wego. Ry Osborne, of Coffeyville Satie Taylor, of Alton, Flossie Lo兰 of ElBorado; Miss Merriweather and Mrs. Sulton of Kansas City. INDOOR MEET. The most successful Indoor Meet ever held by Kansas University both from a financial and athletic standpoint was held in the City Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Saturday evening. All events were well handled by Manager Mains of the track team and several records were made and others broken, to the delight of an enthusiastic audience. W. H. Toby, captain of the track team, gave the most notable performance of the evening, breaking local indoor record of 5 ft. 1 in. for the high jump, by 6 in. The fence vault record 6 ft. 4 in. was raised by O. K. Baker, Quigley gave a pretty exhibition of foot starting in the 10 yd dash. He bids fair to have the making of an all around track athlete. The snapunder was in jeopardy as Rufus Emery in spite of a sprained ankle, only missed breaking it by one inch. Emery's tumbling team gave splendid exhibition showing faithful training. H. H Tangeman holder for two years of the 'Varsity fencing championship was defeated by Leland Davies in one of the prettiest events on the card. Tangman depending on his superior reach and powerful wrist forced matters from the outset and the first round was decidedly in his favor. In the second Davies took the initiative, touching Tangman at will and the bout closed with Davies winner. The events and winners were: stand high jump, Orwig, 4 ft $3\frac{1}{2}$ in.; snap under, Emery, lit. of pole 4ft 7in, distance of bar from pole 5 ft $6\frac{1}{2}$ in.; running high jump, Toby, 5 ft. 7 in.; springboard jump, Quigley, 6 ft. $4\frac{1}{2}$ in.; ten yard sprint, Quigley; standing high kick, Powell 6 ft. 4 in.; fencing, Davies; fence vault, O. K. Baker, 6 ft. $8\frac{1}{2}$ in.; high dive, Quigley, 7 ft $7\frac{1}{2}$ in. Officials, Roy Mains, Brown, Prof. Hunter. The Engineer of Fowler Shops. Very few people realize that all the light, power and water that is used at the University is supplied from the Fowler Shop and that only one man, the engineer, Charles Griffith is responsible for its regulation and supply. Mr Griffith has worked as engineer in this position for eleven years and has become very skillful and successful. At one time in the old shop, it required two men to do this work, but Mr. Griffith has improved in skill much faster than the demand, thus with the convenience and capacity of the new plant he is able to generate steam with the boiler, run large engine and pumps, and regulate the voltage for lights in the Library, Chancellor's residence, Fraser Hall, Physics Building and Fowler Shop. Also to run the motors for the organ, storage batteries, motors for Martin's shop, Stimpson's shop, Templins shop, four motors in Fowler shops, fan motor in Chemistry building, and motor for mining engineering shop; besides the various small motors and are lights used for photographing and lanterns etc. There are plans under way for lights for all of Snow Hall and the Chemistry building, and thus the work increases for an engineer. BAND CONCERT. On next Wednesday night the University Band will give the best concert ever given in the chapel. The band is in better condition than ever before and is going to make an effort to out do all former concerts. The boys are to play for the ball games this spring and they want to have new clothes and look like a real grown up band. In order to do this they must have money and that is the purpose of this concert. March, 2nd Regiment I. N. G. by Jelick. Juckle. Cuban Dance—Trocha, by Tyers. Bass Soly—Selected, by Mr. Frank Smith. Reading—Selected, by Miss Mary M. Smith. Waltz—Spinola, by Daniels. March—Creole Queen, by Hall. Violin Solo by Mr Jelick. Mandolin and Guitar, by Newhouse and Swazie. Reading by Mr. Schawl. Vocal Solo—Selected, by Miss Van Cleaf. Grand Opera Selection-An Indian War Dance, (characteristic) by Bellstedt. March of the 20th Kansas, by Miss Hinman. WANTED. 15 copies of the K. U. WEEKLY of April 13. If you have not destroyed your copy, McMath will pay you for it. NO.26. Haskell Defeated. Base Ball Game Monday Resulted in a Victory for the 'Varsity—Score 5 to 4. First Game on McCook Field this Year The base ball season was opened on McCook field last Monday by K. U. vs. Haskell, resulting in a score of 5 to 4 in favor of K. U. The game should have been played on April 6 but was postponed from time to time on account of wet weather. Not having had much out-door practice both teams played rather ragged ball at times. Haskell set a swift pace at the bat getting three runs in the first inning and one in the second, but from this point on, K. U. took a brace and the braves from Haskell failed to connect during the remainder of the game. The 'Varsity was rather week at the bat for although the red-skin twirls were landed upon frequently, the hits generally found a soft resting place in some Indian's mit. The game served to bring out the fact that both teams have excellent material for the outfield which on the whole had more chances to show its strength than the infield. The K. U. gardeners having demonstrated their ability to catch flies will have to limber up with the stick if they would hold their jobs, for ability to connect with the ball goes a long way in holding down a position. In order to allow the different candidates opportunity to show their ability the 'Varsity men were frequently changed especially in the outfield, where Tucker, Barnett, Quigley, Branfoot, Trussell and Leonard showed up in good form, and with the advent of sunny weather and out door practice the team will improve rapidly. Blaine Moore will spend part of next week in K. C, at work on the annual. Quill Club. The subject of Prof. Jones lecture before the Quill Club last week was "Ironquill," the Kansas poet. Those who were present report a rare treat. Prof. Jones had skillfully outlined his subject and presented it in a most pleasing way Y. W. C. A. NOTES The regular meeting Wednesday was led by Miss Hanson and was a missionary meeting. The subject was "South America," which has ever been the country studied by the missionary classes this term. Music was furnished by a trio consisting of Misses Dudley, Walton and Stern. A Cadet corps for Next Year. A meeting was held Monday noon for the formation of a Cadet Corps to begin work next year. Dr. Naismith presided over the meeting. It was attended by a large number of students interested in that line. A committee was appointed to look after securing arms, uniforms, etc. An attempt will be made to have the state furnish arms. The uniforms will be owned by the cadets themselves. It is thought that sufficient companies can be organized for a battalion, by having only forty enlisted men to each company. The matter is to be brought up before the board of regents, and the movement will be governed largely by their action. This organization is to come under the state law and the officers will receive commissions from the Governor. . Kansas UniversityWeekly Editor-in-Chief...GEORGE BARCUS Associates ... C. A. GARDNER C. J. HINDMAN Literary Editor ... E. W. MURRAY Society Editor ... RACHEL PUGH Athletic Editor ... GUY HARSHBERG Local Editor ... WALTER J. MEEK Associates : BLANKS F, MOORE, FLOYD L, TIFERID J, H. FELGAR, H. P, FONES, J.H, LANGWERTHOF, E.D.UPPLEY, JSO, A. DEVLIN, ED. MICHEN, ANNA WARFIELD, GUY WAARD and FLORENCE WOUND E. H. McMath. Managing Editor. Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as second-class mail matter. Shares in the WEEKLY $1 each, entitling the holder to the paper two years, may be bad of the secretary and treasurer, Geo. Foster, the managing editor, or at the WEEKLY office. $300 per annum in advance. Single copies £25. Address all communications to E. H. McMath, Business Manager, Lawrence, Kansas. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, APRIL 20, 1901. Some weeks ago the WEEKLY published the opinions of a few of the members of the faculty on the advisability of and plans for renewing the spirit of oratory at K. U. The staff has been too busy to take the matter up further and no one of the faculty or students has taken hold of the affair, therefore it is right where it was before. The faculty would like to see the students take an interest and take the lead in all kinds of mental contests with other Colleges and Universities where the members of that distinguished body will not be held directly responsible for the financial or other failure of the attempt. They can do nothing however without the co-operation of the student body. The fact is the students are not interested in exactly that line. It very seldom happens that any one feeling sufficient confidence in his own ability to enter the debates have anything to do with Oratorical Contests. In the first place the students of Kansas University are preparing themselves for the practical men and women and do not feel that they have the time to spend of developing an art when is out of date and which the people of today reject as impractical. There was a time when people read little and enjoyed having some one paint the picture of some grand glowing theme in all the beauty of the language and present it with flowing eloquence and graceful gesture. But now people read these things in their own private study where they can assimilate better. The times demand men who can present their thoughts on useful subjects in an intelligible manner, and if he has good ideas able to convince his hearers. This ability will never be acquired to any extent in developing such themes as "The Fall of Rome," "All Rome Guilty of its Nero" ete. But when one takes up the questions which are puzzling the statesman of today and tries to convince his hearers to his views then he is acquiring an ability which will make him a practical man and one who will be appreciated. The Oratorical Association may be organized and reorganized, prizes and rewards may be offered, but until we get something that the energetic and ambitious men will take hold of, the thing will remain dead. In order to get such men interested we must offer them something which they can see will be of benefit to them. The debates do this to an extent and our strongest men are found in these contests. However there is another kind of practical public speaking besides debate — the kind which is used more than any other. This is used in public addresses, political speeches, etc. They may contain argument but are not debates. There are no contests in this class of public speaking here, for the simple reason that we do not have such contests with other schools. Why not arrange for a contest of this kind with some neighboring University such as Iowa State, with whom we hold no contest at present. Arrangements could be made for extempore contests or speeches on up-to-date subjects The decline of oratory is not peculiar to Kansas University but is felt in all up-to-date schools. The Nebraska Hesperian recently published an article on the decline of oratory in that school Iowa is a practical up-to-date school and would doubtless be willing to make arrangements for such a contest as indicated above. The Weekly moves that the secretary be instructed to correspond with Iowa in reference to this matter. The story on the last page of this paper was written by Mr. Charles W Kimball, of Parsons, a freshman in the School of Arts. The story is an interesting and merited one. It was published in the St. Louis Globe Democrat, Mr. Kimball is one of those students who attends strictly to his own affairs and does not pose as a society man, consequently his work is not as well known among the students as among many people outside of the University. He is a writer of short stories and has already acquired a name in the literary world. Perhaps there were many of the students who read this story in the Globe but did not think of the author as being one of us. Mr. Kimball's short newspaper stories have appeared in such noted publications as the Washington Post, New York Sun, Philadelphia Press, St. Louis Globe, New York Sun, etc. The Strand Magazine, of London, england, has just purchased one of his stories on "A Picture of the Stand Tower." This will appear perhaps next month. It gives stories and incidents connected with the painting of the class numbers on the standpipe and will be fascinating to those interested in the fricol of the students and especially to all Kansas University students who have ever taken a turn at the perpendicular play ground. Mr. Kimball has just supplied the Black Cat with a story to come out in the next issue. The story is entitled "Handle With Care." It is written concerning a porcelain torpedo boat, an article worthy of the title given the story. A large number of his stories are purchased by the McClure Syndicate and brought into publication through that company. While Mr. Kimball has acquired considerable prominence as a writer of short stories, he has only been working in that line since he has been in school here this year. His first work consisted of writing a short story for a little magazine at his home town after returning from a naval service of fifteen months in the late war. He afterward decided to try journalistic work and last summer secured a position with the Star where he remained until school began. He is now Lawrence reporter for that publication. The Missouri Independent came to to the WEEKLY desk Thursday morning being delayed to give an account of the great debate between Missouri and Kansas University. Mr. Howards associates might get pointers on promptness by coming over to Kansas. The WEEKLY was in the mail eighteen hours after the debate, containing a full account of the contest, telegraphing facilities were so poor at Columbia that we did not hear from there until 10:30 Saturday morning. Nevertheless the Independent had a fine write up and was perfectly willing to give the visiting boys all that was due them. It contained a good synopsis of all the speeches on both affirmative and negative, also gave an account of the ability displayed by the different debaters McMath made a bit with the boys over East and they ranked him as the Kansas Gun. While McMath took third place in the preliminary, he easily ranked as best speaker for the negative while at Missouri Mr. Cheadle they ranked as second man for Kansas, his references to Uncle Sam and his large family of boys seemed to please them, but they could not understand his charts. Mr. Tolan made a good speech. He evidently did not do what we all know Tolan is capable of doing or they would have been more impressed with his fiery talk and strong logic. It was evidently an off day for him. He was one of the team of three which beat Missouri last year, and if here will no doubt ditto next year. The Independent says Missouri may be short on foot ball but she is certainly 'long' on debates. This we do not deny. One of the strongest teams of the Kansas University went against them and were overcome, therefore the natural conclusion is that the pukes can debate a little on the side. That Missouri team was undoubtedly a good one and certainly won the hearts of the three Jay Hawkers who debated against them. You have our regards Missouri. --- Tuesday morning all the fans on the hill were roaring on account of the write up in the Kansas City papers, of the Monday ball game. The accounts were entirely misrepresentative and did not give honor to whom honor was due. McCampbell the star of the team was credited with two errors, Curry at first was not treated nice and so on through the entire line up. But worse than this these imbecile newspaper men reported the score as a tie when in fact the 'Varsity won by a score of five to four, as shown by the official score. Besides this some of them asserted that there was no score. Worse than this one of the so called reporters, a K. U. man, started the fuss by declaring to the Indians that the score was a tie. It was all a useless fuss because a few amateur reporters who do not know a base ball from a golf stick got it into their heads that they should show off. It is strange, 'tis passing strange that the Kansas City papers can not have men who if they do not know the game could at least attend to their own business and take the result of the official scorer who has forgotten more concerning the sport than many hope to know soon. The Indians knowing the true score gave in like gentleman and conceded the game to the 'Varsity. The Baker Orange mustered up courage enough to make a short remark about the WEEKLY. The English in our columns does not seem to suit that modest, prim, little publication. It says: "A paper does not have to be up to the standard of an essay, but it should, especially if it be a college publication be kept within the limits of good taste." We wonder if the Orange wishes to give the WEEKLY a few private lessons in good taste and proper language. We don't know whether the editor of this model little sheet wrote the article to follow the fashion of the Olathe Register of criticising the WEEKLY or did so in a spirit of revenge for remarks about the garter ad which surely must be offensive to the little blue-eyed Methodist maids. All we can learn is that he came at us with a roar. If he ever had editors worthy of note, or if the paper contained news items other than book and garter ads, and a good write-up of the Sunday school, or if the editor himself were of sufficient importance, the WEEKLY would speak to him and show him the folly of getting funny. The WEEKLY does not pose as a model of perfect English, etc., but it does claim the title of newspaper with a staff perfectly capable of running same. This week the paper is edited by the devil. In a short editorial last week you were told that the editor's right-hand man would edit the paper. The distinguished chief decided he must learn to trip the light fantastic in preparation for the Junior prom, therefore put the matter of the Weekly in hands of the printers devil. He is succeeding beautifully. The waltzs and two-steps he has executed in the halls of the main building during the last week are indicative of the aptitude with which this noted pupil takes to the "step." The staff wishes him the best of luck in acquiring the graceful art and is sure he took the place at the prom which is beating the editor-in-chief. $900 YEARLY to Christian man or woman to look after our growing business in this and adjoining Counties; to act as Manager and Correspondent; work can be done at your home. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for particuliers to J. A. Knight, General Manager, Corcoran Building, Opposite United States Treaury, Washington, D.C. |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M. D. D. D. S. DENTIST, Office 809 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Telephone 209 2-rings. DR. B. H LESLUE Office, 745 Mass. St. Office 'Phone, 193. Residence, 191-4. E. SMITH M. D. Residence, 920 Indiana. Office, 723 Mass. Phone 247. All calls answered day or night. GEO. F. GODDING Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable. No. 812-814 Vermont St. Lawrence, Kan Telephone 139 WANTED. Reliable man for manager of Branch office we wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is O. K. here is an opportunity. Kindly give good reference when writing the. A T Morris wholesale house, Cincinnati, Ohio. ill ustrated catalogue d 3c stamps WHEN YOU WANT Stationery, Pictures, or Picture Frames; call on G. C. WOLF We have FOUNTAIN PENS from $1.00 to $4.00 G. C. WOLF, 917 Mass. Street. JUST TO SHOW YOU! A NEAT SAMPLE. BULLOCK & CO. PROGRESSIVE PRINTERS Experience has taught us that if we wish to please our customers we must strive to give them a variety. Nobody wants printing exactly like their neighbors work Too much sameness is unattractive to the eye. NEW TYPE! NEW DESIGNS!! NEW WORK!! JUST TO SHOW YOU! A NEAT SAMPLE. BULLOCK & CO. PROGRESSIVE PRINTERS Ten Responsible Men Ten Responsible Men Wanted for the summer to handle Nave's Topical Bible, the greatest seller on earth. 20,000 topics full and complete. Bishop McCabe Says: "It far excels any book of the kind ever issued." One student sold 26 copies in one week, 27 copies, another 31, and another agent sold 131 copies in one month, that being 81,000 worth. We pay a salary. Don't contract with others before May 1, when I will be in Lawrence. A. N. WYCOFF, Field Manager Call on James E. Boyle or F. O. Kershner (students) and see this book. See M.J.Skofstad For your Spsing Suits and Odd Trousers. 824 Mass. st. W. L. Anderson's Bakery ... Best bread in town. 915 Massachusetts Street. LOCALS. --cost nearly $100,000 to publish, contains nearly one hundred full page engravings paper direct from the Worth's Greatest Painter, contains history of painting, biography of painter and the galleries in Europe where the original painting may be seen, the most beautiful publication ever issued, the strongest heart-bloodwood pictures of those wonderful pictures of Jesus and H. Luke, body says they are grand, sublime, matchless magnificent, beautiful, inspiring and uplifting, the sale is unprecedented, the presses are running day and night to fill the orders the heart needs, we were required for the last edition. Small wallpapers made by the thrift with this marvelous work. Contains also a child's story beautifully written to fit each picture. This wonderful book, matches in its purity and beauty Christian home, where there are children it sells itself. A Christian man or woman can soon clear one thousand dollars ($1,000) taking orders in this community, others are doing this not you! we are advertising country, Canada, England, dan Australia Shipping books to every English speaking country in the world. We shall promote our best workers to positions of state Managers, accountants and Office Assistants. We also send us their photos. Etchings of the great Paintings in the Galleries of Europe. One or more of these Etchings can be sold In every home. By carrying the book and the engravings your success Mass, has sold nearly four thousand dollars worth of books there. Mrs. Sackett has sold nearly two thousand dollars worth of books in New York. Both of these ladies answered our advertisement, and had never sold one. —H. Colwell. Took 3 orders first day; 23 orders first week, clearing over $60—Hattie Lemwell. Thousands of others like above. It is printed on velvet-finished paper; bound in Cardinal red, Green and Gold and adorned with gold leaf. Write quickly for terms as the territory is when you prove your success. Buy your Tobacco at Smith's Rethoons, a new man, has entered the Junior Law class. Dr. Burdick of the law school was the leader in chapel this week. Harry Hare of Ottawa came up for the party Thursday night. Miss Estelle Riddles is spending Sun day in Topeka with old friends. The Junior Laws have plans under way for entertaining the Middlers. The Junior Lawns have been assigned a new series of cases in most court. The Middlers are restring with Real Property, under Proof Spangler. Clausen has discontinued his work in the law school and left for his home this weeck. Base Ball goods at Smith's Sylvester Parker came over from Leavenworth, Thursday, for the Sigma Chi party. The electrical Seminary meets on Friday at nine instead of ten as it has been doing. Miss Mand Rates of Topeka, came up Thursday afternoon, to attend the Sigma bi party. Dana McVicker came over from Topeka Thursday night for the Sigma Chis annual ball. See Sm'th for Gymnasium Goods. The Junior engineers sat for their picture Thursday, after the class picture had been taken. The Piu Delta Phi have pledged the following new men: Cassity Faust, Tolan and Cheadle. The Freshman party has been postponed from April 25 to May 19. It will be held in Pythian hall. Some Junior electricals did some very nice drawing and designing in putting in the lights for the Junior prom. Miss Doisy Bert of K. C was the guest of Miss Helen Williams Thursday She came down for the Sigma Chi party Smith keeps Golf Goods. James Pellet of Olathe who was a student at K. U. year before last is in town visiting his Sigma Chi brethren. Miss Harriet Williams went to Kansas City Tuesday afternoon to visit Miss Georgia Kroh. She returned Wednesday. The following law students are trying for the University base ball team Quigley, Alphin, Tucker, Prey and Leonard. Messrs Roy Wood, George Allis and Stubert Stevens, of Kansas City, were in Lawrence, Thursday, as guests of the Sigma Chis. Misses Kate and Mattie Stone are in Lawrences visiting friends. They attended the party in Pythian hall Thursday evening. Misses Florence Rossington, Kate Fleishman and Bessie Hayden of Topeka attended the Signa Chi party Thursday evening. Good Cigars at Smith's. Cheadle and Tolan returned from Columbia, Mo., on Sunday. The boys say they were royally treated by the sons of old Missouri. WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; enclose self addressed stamp envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building, Chicago. Misses Hattie Freeman, Helen Davidson and Emma and Mary Bigger of Kansas City, attended the party in Pythian hall Thursday evening. The small horizontal testing engine that was made in the shops was started for the first time on Saturday morning, and it worked very nicely. Misses Irene and Celia Traber are the guests of Miss Fredericks Feitshans. Their home is in Kansas City and they came up for the party Thursday night Miss Myrle Peabody of Kansas City is visiting her aunt Mrs. Peabody in West Lawrence. She came up for the Sigma Chi party in Pythian hall Thursday evening. Klenzona is a new preparation for cleaning kid gloves, ribbons and taking grease spots out of clothing. Found only at the Home Store, 1105 Mass, street. Messrs Charlie Petrijohn, Bert Gilbert and Amby Sutton of Olathe were in Lawrence Thursday to visit friends and attend the party given by the Sigma Chi Boys. Scott Kellogg who attended the University two years ago is in Lawrence, visiting. He is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity and came over from Leavenworth for their party. Misses Hattie Brunner, Grace Petitjohn, Laura Beach and Bessie Kean came from Oatlie Thursday, to visit friends and attend the party given by the boys of the Sigma Chi fraternity. WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building, Chicago. Mr. A. J. Ruth, one of the Senior engineers, left Lawrence, Thursday for Iola where he is to have charge of some work that is being done there. He will return to school before commencement. Saunders' Music Studio, 839 Mass. Street. Violin, Guitar, Madolin and Banjo Intrusions. Northwestern University Medical School --- (CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE) Has unsurpassed advantages. For those desiring to study medicine instruction is given by Recitations; Laboratory exercises; demonstrations; Illustrated Lectures supplementing the standard text-books; conferences in which students and professors informally discuss:— CLINICS. (1) Hospital or college clinics which are attended by twenty to sixty students. (2) Dispensary clinics, where six to twelve students receive individual individual instruction in all phases of physical examination, diagnosis and treatment. For circular of information, address. Prof. N. S. DAVIS, JR., M. D., Secretary, 2431 Dearborn Street, Chicago Ill. 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. --cost nearly $100,000 to publish, contains nearly one hundred full page engravings paper direct from the Worth's Greatest Painter, contains history of painting, biography of painter and the galleries in Europe where the original painting may be seen, the most beautiful publication ever issued, the strongest heart-bloodwood pictures of those wonderful pictures of Jesus and H. Luke, body says they are grand, sublime, matchless magnificent, beautiful, inspiring and uplifting, the sale is unprecedented, the presses are running day and night to fill the orders the heart needs, we were required for the last edition. Small wallpapers made by the thrift with this marvelous work. Contains also a child's story beautifully written to fit each picture. This wonderful book, matches in its purity and beauty Christian home, where there are children it sells itself. A Christian man or woman can soon clear one thousand dollars ($1,000) taking orders in this community, others are doing this not you! we are advertising country, Canada, England, dan Australia Shipping books to every English speaking country in the world. We shall promote our best workers to positions of state Managers, accountants and Office Assistants. We also send us their photos. Etchings of the great Paintings in the Galleries of Europe. One or more of these Etchings can be sold In every home. By carrying the book and the engravings your success Mass, has sold nearly four thousand dollars worth of books there. Mrs. Sackett has sold nearly two thousand dollars worth of books in New York. Both of these ladies answered our advertisement, and had never sold one. —H. Colwell. Took 3 orders first day; 23 orders first week, clearing over $60—Hattie Lemwell. Thousands of others like above. It is printed on velvet-finished paper; bound in Cardinal red, Green and Gold and adorned with gold leaf. Write quickly for terms as the territory is when you prove your success. Don't You ? You need Summer Clothes, Don't You ? Why not let us clothes you? We are dressing lots of people WHY? Sure Cure for Corns and Warts. We have been selling this remedy for years and with our customers it has proved the most satisfactory of anything of the kind we have handled. For sale at Barber Bro's Drug Store. Three Reasons: They fit They wear They don't rip. WHY?___ Good reasons ain't they? Call and see us. OBER'S CLOTHIERS and HATFTERS. Sure Cure for Corns and Warts. The laborty belonging to the mining engineers has been about completed a and the students are doing work in ore dressing on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Those interested in that kind of work are invited to go over and see the work done. The summer term of nine weeks at the State Normal opens June 6, 1901. Superintendents principals and teachers of all grades find this session invaluable for academic as well as professional work. No fee to Kansas students except a matriculation fee of $5. Study "Violin" with R S. Saunders, Studio, 830 Massachusetts Street. For circulars address. A. R. Taylor, Emporia, Kansas. College of Physicians and Surgeons. University of Illinois. (OPPENSTER COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL) Unsurpassed Clinical and laboratorian Ade- l. ATTENDANCE—1895-6,235 (OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL) 1805-6, 235 1895-7, 308 1897-8, 409 1898-9, 514 1899-0, 579 1900-1, over 650 CONTINUOUS COURSE. The College of Physicians and Surgeons, the College of Medicine of the University, is equipped in faculty, buildings, hospital facilities, laboratories and library to furnish a medical and surgical training unsurpassed in the United States. Persons interested in medical education are invited to investigate this school. WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, M. D., Secretary 103 State Street, Chicago. The Light of the World OR Our Saviour in Art We shall soon move into our new and elegant structure to be occupied solely by us, and to be known as the Light of the World Building. Address THE BRITISH-AMERICAN CO. Corcoran Building, Opposite United States Treasury, Washington, D. C. 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. Watkins National Bank CAPITAL, $100,000. J. B. WATKINS, C. H. TUCKER, SURPLUS, $20,000. J. B.WATKINS, President W. E. HAZEN J. A. HILL. W. E. HAZEN, Vice President. Ass't Cashier DIRECORDS C B. Wattins, C. A. Holl, C. A. Mitchel, W. E. Hazon, J. House, C. H. Tucker J. C. MOORE. Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world. Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays. Lawrence National Bank United State Depository. Resident. Cashier. R. W. SPARR, H. E. BENSON R. W. SPARR, H. E. BENSON The security of the depositors is in the integrity of the bank's directors and officers. J. D. BOWERSOCK. W. L. HOWE Vice President. 2nd Vice Pres. DIRECTORS: H. L. Moore, F. A. Bailey. F. W. Birteldes J. B. Glathart, A Henley, W. R. Williams, H. S. Hali, R. W. Sparr, J. D. Bowersock. CHAS. L. HESS, MEAT MARKET. Telephone, 14. 937 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan. Hutson's Bakery. 709 Vermont Street. Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers and delivered to Clubs. Telephone, 260-4 rings. W. M. WIEDEMAN, Ice Cream Parlor, And Manufacturer of Fine Confectionery. 726 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan On The Hill. --and Cigars. Ethyln Rice is spending Sunday in Leavenworth. Will Sutton is up from Kansas City visiting friends. Misses Josephine Goodman and Florence Russell of Kansas City, Mo. came over Thursday for the Sigma Chi party. Any student can learn to play several pieces on either mandolin, guitar, or banjo between now and the end of school. Apply at once to Saunder's studio. Miss Caroline T. Stewart' A. B. '92 has just taken the degree of Ph D, at the University of Berlin. She is the second woman an' the first American woman to take a degree from that University. The hall was crowded to overflowing to hear her prove her graduating thesis. WANTED—Trustworthy men and women to travel and advertise for old established house of solid financial standing. Salary $780 a year and expenses, all payable in cash. No canvassing required. Give references and enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Address Manager, 355 Caxton Bldg, Chicago. Minstrels may come and go, but the fame of "Billy Kersands" goes on forever. There has been nn colored caberdian in the world who has the reputation of "Billy" the ravorite of all; his fame extends to Europe, where he has made several extended tours, appearing by special request before the Queen of England. "Billy" is still with Rusco & Hollands Big Minstrel Festival and will appear at the Bowersock Opera House, one day only Thursday, 25th. The big street parade takes place at 2:30 P.M. on the date of their arrival in this city. Two bands, ponies, traps and automobile, worth coming miles to see. Popular prices 25, 35, 50, and 75 cents. Seat sale at Dick Bros. Never has there been such a collection of talent as the one that Ruseo & Holland have in their big Minstrel Festival, which will appear at Bowersock Opera House Thursday April 25. The comedians, singers, dancers and acrobats have been selected with more than ordinary sare, and the result is the highest of the kind ever produced. A special train of palatial Pullman cars, models of convenience, comfort and elegance, has been constructed to transport this mammoth production. The scenery and costumes used form a brilliant, dazzling, 18-karat setting in which reposses this first-water diamond of minstrelsy. She big street parade at 2:30 p.m., every particle of which, including, stock and vehicles, is carried by the company, is one of the features, as it does, two brass bands, the Pickaniny drum corps and the entire company. Popular prices 25, 34, 50 and 75c. Seat sale at Dick Bros. NOTES FROM EXCHANGES. The Kansas City world recently gave the following official notice of Genera Funston's recent military achievement: HERES TO FUNSTON. Mr. Funston you're a Lulu, Like the babe from Honolulu, And your fame is spread from Sulu To Lazon. When you're 'round there's something' doin, For the Pinos trouble's brewin', You,re the cause of Aggie's rain, And we're on. When you're not a swimmin' rivers You're engaged in stickin' slivers In the gas bags—givin' shivers When you're not a swimmin' rivers You're engaged in stickin' slivers In the gas bags—glivin' slivers To the gang Who write stories for the papers About battles, and whose capers Give a fightin' man the vapors In Balang. And we know when you get busy You will make some heroes dizzy— For the temperature gets dizy Where you are; And we back your reputation To put Mrs. Carrie Nation Off the stage of exploitation At the bar. So hee's to you, Funston, Fred— Man of courage, heart and head— May you live when we are dead, You're a man. You're the pride of Kansas state, Man whom heroes emulate, Whom let Kitchener initiate, If he can. She-"Isn't it queer how a fellow wil. lose his head after a big victory?" He—"Yes; but he has it the next morning all right." If you want to be well informed, take a paper. Even a paper of pins will give you a good many points. Papa—"Who is the lady that bowed to us as we entered the hall?" Oliga—“The one with the black skirt, the rose petticoat, plaid silk waist, purple collarette with silver clasp, tan coat, black hat with purple tips, carrying a silver trimmed card case?” Papa—"Yes." Olga—"I don't know. I just caught a glimpse of her." Lives of students all remind us We should pay no heed to looks, But on passing leave behind us Interlinings in our books. Interlinings which another Toiling hard midst grief and pain. Some forlorn and flunked-out fellow Read ng, ne'er shall flunk again. Drugstist—“Pills, my dear?” Little girl—“Yes, please sir.” Drugstist—“Anti-bilious?” Little Girl—“No, Uncle is.” A great many girls say no, but like the photographer they know how to retouch their negative. A maid, a man, an open fan, A seat upon the stair, A stolen kiss, six weeks of bliss, And forty years of care Prof, (translating)—"Tell me, thou slave, where is thy horse?" Guilty Student—"Its in my pocket, but I wasn't using it." "What's that?" asked Pat as they fired the sunset gun. "Why, that's sunset." "Sunset!" Pat exclaimed with distended eyes. "Sunset, Howly Moses; and does the sun go down in this country with such a clap as that?" When Mrs. Carrie Nation Desires some recreation Or lively occupation, With due deliberation And grim determination. She leaves her habitation And makes a demonstration Against intoxication. No sign of perturbation Is shown in Mrs. Nation, For to her habitation, She goes in jubilation, And vows that ruination, Will have continuation, Till Kansas legislation Has stopped intoxication. WANTED. Reliable man for manager of Branch office we wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is O, K here is an opportunity. Kindly give good reference when writing. The A: T Morris wholesale house, Cincinnati, Ohio. III. ustrated catalogue 4 ets stamps. Office, 745 Mass. St. DR, B, H. LESLIE E. SMITH, M. D. Office Phone, 185. Residence, 191-4. Residence, 920 Indiana. GEO. F. GODDING. All calls answered day or night. Office, 723 Mass. Phone 247. Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable. Io 812-814 Vermont St. Laurence, Kan Telephone 139. DENTIST, EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M. D. D. D. S. Office 809 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Felchman 209 2-rings Telephone 209 2-rings. WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; enclose self addressed stamp envelope. Manning, 330 Caxton building, Chicago. OMG ESSENTIALS The largest musical instrument factory in the world makes the WASHBURN GUITARS MANDOLINS and BANJOS As soon as you are competent to judge tone quality you cease to wonder why everybody wants a WASHBURN. Sold by leading movie dealers everywhere. LYNON & HEALY, MRS., Chicago Corner Warren and Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan. A. E. PROTSGH Artistic Tailor Steam Laundry, Shirt Waists and Dresses a Specialty. Calls made Monday and Friday. Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday. FRED. S LISCUUM. University Agt. WILDER BROS. Fancy and Staple Groceries. Fruits, Candies, Tobacco --e Make a Specialty Of Picture Framing. Try W. A. GUENTHER Phone 226 721 Mass FOR Lively Buyers Crowd the Innes store TO ITS FULL CAPACITY. Each article of Merchandise in the Innes store is of superior quality; none other is ever admitted here. That fact is well understood by the public. It gives power and response to all our trading movements. The saving is positive in wash goods, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear. Silks, Dress Goods, Tailor-made suits and separate skirts. Economies are offered in every department. Innes, Bullene & Hackman. The___ We know we do, good work and best work. We also have best outstanding design and made our front frames right, just now with mounts that are less than cost, or with mounts that are less than cost. Art Store of Lawrence D. L. ROWLANDS, HAROLD McCRORY Pictures and Picture Frames. Dentist. 843 Massachusetts Street. BROADWAY, 1906. "Hello, Jennie!" "Why Hello, Mary?" "Say Jennie, we are going to start a tennis tournament on the hill—where do you get your supplies?" "On, we always get ours of the Lawrence Bicycle Co." "Is that so? I didn't know they had..." "Yes they just got a new supply." "Yes they just got a new supply." "We'll must go, Jennie. There comes Jim, and he will want me to ride with him but I can't going to till he goes to the Lawaence Bicycle Co., and add gets me a new 1901 National Bicycle. They are just beauties." The Potraits of Our Presidents With Biographical Sketches BY GENERAL CHARLES H. GROSYENOR. Title Page Designed by Tiffany. This inaugural year, when the public mind is aroused over Presidential questions is a fitting time to issue General Grosvenor's book. It sale it already tremendous, and will perhaps exceed that of General Grant's Personal Memoirs. Every patriotic American desires to read what General Grosvenor has to say of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and President McKinley and the other Chief Executives of the Nation. Everybody desires to read what General Grosvenor, the stauchne old Republican leader in Congress, will say of that stauchne olddemocrat president, the democratic party. General Grosvenor has thrown into his sketch of jack-on all the fire and energy of his nature. The biography of Thomas Jefferson is grandest with the surprise on the hilltops. General Grosvenor has personally known all the Presidents since the time of James Buchanan. The General's book will therefore contain history which has never before been written in more detail than observations of these great men. General Grosvenor has served in Congress for nearly twenty years, and he has served his country in war and in Congress for nearly forty years. The Photogravure Etchings as fine as Steel plates printed by hand, on heavy plate paper made especially to order. These 24 Photogravure Etchings are different tints, and are well worth $0, but the price makes the Paintings enrich the family and near relatives of the Presidents. Two years' time and a fortune has been expended in securing these reproductions. The complete book is Corcoran Building, Opposite United States Treasury, WASHINGTON, D.C. GEO, W, JONES, A, M, M, D. Physician and Surgeon, Office 743 Massachusetts Street, Residence 901 Ohio Street. Telephone, Residence or office, 55. F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D. Residence, 1041 Tennessee Street, Office over Woodward's Drug Store, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S. Dental Rooms, 819 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. A. P. HULTS, DENTIST, Office 735 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Shane's Lawrence, Kan. MRS, SHANE, - - - 618 Mass. St. J. B. SHANE, - - - 1009 Mass. St. Photographers. F. R. BARTZ, West End Meat Market. FRESH AND SALG MEAGS. Special Rates given to Clubs. Phone, 314. The Tipton Barber Shop AND BATH ROOMS R. H. SGEWARG. 338 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KAN One Bath... 25c 1 Baths...$2.00 Seven Baths... $1 00 24 Baths... 3.00 Baths, School Year... $5.00 Eastern Star Bakery. Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs Maccarooms, Egg Kissies, Bread, etc., etc. PARTIES SUPPLIED. DONNELBY BROS. J. Donnelly. N. Donnelly. Telephone No. 100. Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. 700 to 717, 4. t Lawrence, Kan. A. J. Anderson, Physician and Surgeon, Office 715 Vermont Street. Telephone 124 LAWENCH, KANSAS. WILLIS. PHOTO ARTIST. 933 Mass. st. Lawrence, Kan. Commencement Engraving. The engraving department of the Jaccard Jewelry Company is placed at the service of the College students in preparation for commencement. Artistic designs Correct arrangement Perfect workmanship Faultless stationery Absolute accuracy are guaranteed when ordered at JACCARD'S. We are glad to submit samples upon request. Jaccard Jewelry Co. 1052 Main St KANSAS CIGY. MO Kusibsan Kansas University Weekly. THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. VOL. IX. DAVIES the students' tailor, has just bought a fancy line of fancy line of trouserings which he will sacrifice at $5 to $6 a pair. CALL AG Mettner's Studio To have your photos taken. 719 Mass St FORTUNE & CO. TOMMY LEE All The Goodness and Beauty ** That can be put into footwear are found in our Ladies' Summer shoes. Howe-Starkweather. Where the Students Bug Their Shoes. SAGURDAY. APRIL 27,1901. SAME SHAPE TWO QUALITIES "Cluett" ARROW BRAND PAMLICO COLBERT 25¢ each 2 for 25¢ CLUETT PEABODY&CO MAKERS OF INTEREST TO STUDENTS Desiring Profitable Vacation Employment! This company desires to engage an energetic Sesame Street interview book buyers in the interest of our "books" Teachers institutes, and distribute to all teachers our book and Magazine Combinations, etc. All books supplied publishes at $3 per cent, to 60 per cent, each count; $20 worth of interest (to earn $100), or $5 worth of interest (to earn $250) for each book (your choice) for $8.00, $9.00 Standard Fiction, History, etc., also $4.00. *Chairman of Book Committee of Women's Club, U.S.A.* *Director of Northwestern Library Association at a average discount of 40 per cent.* *President of Northwestern Library Association at a average discount of 40 per cent.* *Ms. Z. A. Bison, Librarian, U.C. Chicago.* *Take pleasure in recommending the Northwestern Library Association to emilembers in enabling them to get books, etc., at wholesale price.* *Bookstore Tour (Prof. Hooks last purchase was Jan. 1991.) Our library offers the happiest where offered and are a revelation in modern book selling.* *Library reference rewires offer a 4 month vacation engagement at $400 per cent.* *We offer a 4 month vacation engagement at $400 per cent.* *Pay $100 a month with a deposit payable and energy. exclusive right of representing us in his college and university studies.* *Exclusive right of representing us in his college and university studies.* *To receive $250.00 an energetic student, for his evening work.* NORTHWESTERN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION www.northwesternlibrary.org NORTHWESTERN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, 5 and 6 Washington Street, CHICAGO, IL. A. J. MOAK, ELDR-DG HOUSE 17741 an BOARDING STABLE Rubber Tired Rgs a Specialty. Hack calls promptly attended to. Phone, 148. LAWRENCE, KAN Lawrence Steam Laundry COL. JAMES BECK, Prop. 908 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas. Tel. 383, EDGAR WRIGHT, DENTIST, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Office hours: 8 a. m. to p. m. Office 743 Massachusetts Street, THE 'VARSITY'S PROUD RECORD. The Tigers Knelt Before the Jayhawkers by a Score of 6 to 2.—A Large Crowd Present to See the Game. Washburn vs. Kansas A Very Fast Game in Which the 'Varsity Won by Good Team Work.—An Auspicious Day. The Missouri Tigers proved themselves easy for K. U. on McCook field Wednesday last. With four scores to the good, our boys shut them out seven innings; Missouri getting only one run in each, the third and sixth. Missouri opened up at the bat in a lively manner and succeeded in getting two men on bases, but neither one saw the home plate before their side was retired. Kansas coming to bat made two runs and it was evident from the bat of the first inning that the game belonged to K. U. Missouri playd good ball at times allowing K. U. to score only in the first and fourth innings, where, on account of Missouri's raw fielding our men scored. After the fourth the Tigers gingered up and supported their pitcher in a very creditable manner. K. U. taking the one, two, three, order for the remainder of the game. The trip of the Kaussa University ball team opened auspiciously at Topeka, Wednesday, with a victory over Washburn college by a score of 6 to 2. The enthusiastic crowd of roosters behind the 'Varsity ioech saw the K. U. itam put up as pretty an exhibition of the national game as ever takes place on a college diamond. Kansas arrived on the field at 8:15 p.m. and a brisk practice immediately began. The grand stand was packed by Washburn supporters and the side lines were swarming with excitable faces. Numerous were the personal remarks aimed at our men and much mirth was provoked by the roundness of Clyde Alphin (for a short time.) In the center of the crowd floated a pretty Washburn flag,疟然 flaming the white W in the ANNUAL Y. M. C. A. BANQUET. College Institution Meets at the Eldridge for its Third Annual Spread. The Kan as University Y. M. C. A. met at the New Eldridge hotel last Sat- day evening for its Third Annual Banquet. Plates were laid for about 250 guests, but even then many were unable to gain admittance to the bau- quet because of the large number in attendance. This banquet is held once a year and serves to bring the Y. M. C. A. and its friends together around the fest- ial board that the objects and purposes of the organization may be explained. face of the K U. team, which steadily and systematically wilt ed all the defiance and vivacity out of its fold and left it—a subdued little w on a mild gentle field of blue, surrounded by a meek and sorrowing Washburn aggregation of Washburn femininity. Over on the side lines the vinegar K U. delegation pranced, "Rock Chalking" all the spirit out of the Congregational team rooters provoking the most astonishing brilliant pyr technical displays, interspersed by occasional balloon ascensions by Alkin, the Washburn "Slat breaker.23" Congressman J. D. Bowersock presided as teasmaster and interspersed his introduction with many little witty remarks. Regent Scott Hopkins delivered the toast "College Memories", which was an account of some of his little college scrapes. Rev. Willis G. Banker spoke on 'Our Greatest Need' in which he urged the great need of a Y. M. C. A. building adequate to the uses of the association and to be situated on the university campus. C. Harker Rhodes '04, made the hit of the evening. He spoke on 'A Freshma.' View" and while suffering from a natural embarrassment he had a forcible and effecive delivery. Dr. C. M. Sheldon delivered the toast "One Man Power" in his usual effective way. E. Haworth gave a short talk on "The Faculty The game was called at 3:30 and K. U. came to bat but failed to score. Washburn made two hits in her half but were retired with no runs made. In the second third and f forth innings neither team scored, but K U. made two runs in the seventh. K U. made one more run but Washburn, though two hits and our only two errors scored two runs in her half and making the score 6 to 2. In the eighth, Washburn woke up and essayed to pull the game out of the fire but Alphin, undismayed by the terrific clamor, shot the sphere through with the speed of a catapult, feely lifting Shrant off his feet. In the ninth hitting Gill managed to work around to third without one man out. A husky ball player stepped up and shammed the h resoleide to deep center. Barnett caught it in perfect style and by a magnificent ut throw to Shrant, caught Gill at the plate. It was a suave piece of work, and even the disappointed Washburn paused to applaud. This double play disposed of one of the hardest games of the season and formed a fitting climax to a brilliant game. View" during which time he managed to keep his listeners in a rear of laughter. Frank H. Smith the new President of the Y, M, C A, closed the annual gathering with a few remarks on "The Future." Everyone left the table feeling glad in his heart that he had been there and vowed to himself that he would be in attendance next year at the fourth annual spread. Professor Miller Lectured. Professor T. J. Miller was in Lawrence the first of the week. Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock he read a metrical dramatization of the Dido episode in Virgil, prepared by himself. The lecture room in the Physics Building was crowded to hear the noted Latin scholar. At 2 o'clock of the same afternoon he lectured before the latin students on teaching Virgil. On Tuesday afternoon at the same hour and to the same audience he gave a lecture on Roman Tragedy and read a large part of his own translation of Seneca's Media Prof. Miller has a chair in the Latin Department of the University of Chicago. He is editor of Harper and Miller's Virgil, and has edited several other latin works. He is now preparing a latin text called the Chataqua series. His talk on tragedy and the translations were taken from this. He is a personal friend of Prof. Walker, whose guest he was while in the city. BOAT CLUB. By active and energetic work the boat club has succeeded in getting into good working order. The membership has already almost reached the limit. Any persons wishing to join will have to do so soon, or stay out. More than usual interest in boating is manifest and the club anticipates an unusually active season. The row boats and shells are in the very best condition and the sail boat will soon be in running order. The boat and swimming races will take place some time in May A SNAKE IN THE GRASS. We know not whence it came from, but it is stopping temporarily at K. U. We kn. w not its exact species and genus but will try to find out at a date not very far distant. It is thought to be an importation, but whether it came from Greenland, the South Sea Islands or Madagascar is not known; for we know not so much as the latitude it formerly inhabited, and truly it is such a one from whose company tie vertest serpentine might shrink with horror. NO.27. It is very doubtful how or where the above term, that is, "snake in the grass" originated; but the fact that it is so commonly used in dwarf sibling certain individuals shows what a great need it supplies. These human snakes in the grass have been known to all ages and peoples, from the first generation of our era, when Judas Iscariot gained for himself a notoriety in this line, down to April 19, 1301, when a certain individual at K. U. (with more gas than grit, more "babishness" than bravery) for special merit along this line gained undisputed right to the title. It is said that the copperhead is the most treacherous of all reptiles; going upon this supposition we were at first disposed to so class the new unknown. But before we had time to announce our opinion the discovery of a cap or hat-like covering led to an examination of the same. The reptile seemed to be exceedingly sensitive about this newly-observed characteristic and after a somewhat prolonged examination we decided it to be a cobra. However when poked up a little, it offered no resistance, and knowing the well-known aggressive disposition of the cobra, we had to abandon this speculation. We had about given up a classification, and had turned our bucks upon the specimen; when with the fury so characteristic of cowardice (a kind of fury that is not exactly fury, but a sort of furious hatred) with the fury of cowardice and the treachery of the savage it buried its fangs in the person of its examiner; the decision was immediately reached; It was a SNAKE IN THE GRASS. Ascribed to the memory of a certain K. U. student; here ascribed to his memory because we fear he will never be remembered otherwise. If you know not to whom ask any Freshman, Sophomore, Junior or Senior in school. Avoid being a Snake in the Grass lest you be remembered also. ANON. WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; enclose self-addressed stamp envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building, Chicago. Wanted—Energetic young man as local representative in Lawrence. Good opening. Work all or part of time. Position permanent. Address, Sunshine Mfg. Co., Kansas City Mo. BAND CONCERT. A Goodly Sized Audience Listened to an Interesting Program Wednesday Evening. CONCERT TO BE AN ANNUAL AFFAIR The Kansas University Band gave its first annual concert in the Chapel last Wednesday evening. The proceeds of the affair are to help bear the expenses of the band; such as buying music, rental of horns and the purchase of uniforms. There was a good attendance and a fine program. Almost every number was full and replete with interesting features, but some failed to respond, as in the case of Miss Van Clefe. The "Indian War Dance" made the hit of the evening, as it was something novel and unique. The bass solo by Mr. Frank Smith, of course, made a hit and he was enthusiastically received and repeatedly enforced. Mr. Jelick rendered a violin solo in a highly artistic manner, was also well received and forced to appear a second time. The same fate awaited the mandolin and guitar duet by Messrs. Newhouse and Swayze, but Mr. Swayze failed to respond with his guitar, whereupon Mr. Newhouse generously treated his delighted hearers to a mandolin solo, which was warmly appreciated. The concert will be an annual affair, and it will be continued for the purpose of paying the expenses of the band, as well as to furnish students of the University a most enjoyable evening's entertainment by the University Band. Prof. Naisimith has had a 14 pound and a 12 pound hammer made, besides a 12 pound shot. They were made at the shop. A new kind of wire link handle is put in the hammer, that is very durable. WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building, Chicago. Miss Leland went to Kansas City, Wednesday, where she will remain a few days before going home in FI Dorado. Miss Leland came to Lawrence for the Pi Phi party and has been with her sister, Cecil, the past two weeks It is rumored that Prof. Palmer will resign at the end of the term and take charge of the Fort Scott Power Company's plant. During the past two weeks he has been busy designing a 500 horse power addition for the Fort Scott Co. Miss Bertha Badsky, of Overbrook, Kansas, is in Lawrence, visiting her Theta sisters. Miss Badsky attended the University last year but was compelled to leave school on account of sickness. She will enroll again this fall. The base ball field at Amherst College, which is named Blake field after Mr. L. I. Blake who was instrumental in obtaining the field for that college, has lately been increased in size until now it comprises thirteen acres. It is one of the best and most beautiful parks in the east. Sure Cure for Corns and Warts. We have been selling this remedy for years and with our customers it has proved the most satisfactory of anything of the kind we have handled. For sale at Barber Bro's Drug Store. m Kansas UniversityWeekly Editor-in-Chief}GEORGE BARCUS Associates}{ C. A. GARDNER C. J. HINDMAN Literary Editor}E. W MURRAY Society Editor}RACHEL PUGH Athletic Editor}GUY HARSHBERGER Local Editor}WALTER J MEKE Associates : BLAINK F, MOORE, FLOYD T, LTIFORD J, H.FELGAR, H, P.FONES, J.H, LANDWORTH, E.D.OPLACK, JSO, A.DVILYN, ED.MICHEM, ANNA WARFELD, GUY WARD and FLORENCE LEON E. H. McMath, Managing Editor. Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as secondclass mail matter. Sinares in the WEEKLY $1 each, cutting the holder to the paper two years, may be bad of the secretary and treasurer, Gee, 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 E. H. McMath, Business Manager, Lawrence, Kansas. LAWRENCHE, KANSAS, APRIL 27, 1901. This week Mr. Kimball's story will ap pear, which was advertised in the last issue of the WEEKLY. The printers played a little joke on the editors devil last week by running the editorial and cutting out the story. The editorial of last week on the Kansas City paper reporters was knocked on a little because it was not specific. Special reference should have been made to the Times, and the Journal also should have been mentioned along with the Star. The WEEKLY will be more specific after this. The time is drawing near for the election of the WEEKLY board for next year. Right here is where the WEEKLY wants to say something that counts. It is not exactly a case of do or don't but it is this: When you run a man for the board he sure that he is a man who can and will work. Wall flowers, pretty or ugly do not make a good paper. Take a man who will work and who can accomplish something when he does work. Just because a man is a Snow or a Beta or a Sigma Nu or an Eta Pi is no sign he has any business on the WEEKLY board. If he will work, well and good, regardless of whom he is, or to what organization he is allied, but above all else, support men who are willing to work and who can work. The present WEEKLY board is a good one, but it has six drones who never work and who could not work if they tried. All the others are workers. If the drones were workers the paper would be better and the workers would not have so much to do. Summing up, put workers and no drones on the WEEKLY board if you want a good paper. If you do not you will have a poor paper and then you will cuss the editor when in reality you are to blame The WEEKLY has been punched upon by the friends of Jack Tolan every day since the last issue of the WEEKLY appeared. It seems that the "right-hand man" in commenting editorially on the Missouri debate followed closely the M. S. U. Independent which gave our boys the bloody end of the bone. Last year the WEEKLY treated the pukes nicely, but the pukes were not so good. They took particular pain to sum up each Kansas man and rank him and write up the Missouri men in a body. In the write-up Tolan fared worst at the hands of the Independent. Now Tolan does not pose as a war-hurse or anything like that, but we all know who he is; he is a mighty hard man to down in debate and his friends will not suffer for his being meanly treated. As a matter of fact Tolan was the only man who spoke his full time out; he was the Kansas leader. In the next place Missouri had all the judges and did not win unanimously; then we have just broke even with Missouri in debate, having won two and lost two. The WEEKLY is for Tolan and his friends and will take off its coat for them any old hot day. This is not to detract from the honors of the other Kansas debaters, but te correct a wrong impression concerning Tolan. In the past two months the WEEKLY has been filling its columns with base ball prophesies. The WEEKLY has maintained right along that the 'Varsity would have a better team by the first of May than it had last year. Until the past two weeks this has all been talk but now we have evidence of the strength of the nine. We see that the team is a strong one and worthy the unstinted support of every student and professo on the bill. It has come to the point nowadays when you must show you strength and ability before anyone will help you; our nine has done this, and should have the hearty co-operation everyone. When the team comes home from its eastern trip it will be good to see it play. It will make you feel good to see the slim Alpinh twist up and deliver the ball, to see the delicate Tacke place a pretty two bagger in the left field to see the clever batting of McCampbell the adroitness of short-stop Poorman and third baseman White. It will make the Freshman feel good to see the huge Scirrant clip off the bold runner as second. In fact it will make everyone feel happy to see our team play. The boys were feeling well when they lay home, but they will play fifty per cent better when they return for they will learn tricks they cannot help. By the first of June the 'Varsity will have the best team she has had for a generation This is no talk. You will miss a good part of your spring term's work if you fail to see the remainder of the game on McCook. Recently a good number of old time parbs have hitched themselves to fraenities. Of course there is no particular lar disgrace nor no impending harm in joining a fraternity at the University of Kansas. As a rule they are harmless, easy going things that exist and have their own little being. They fuss among themselves and among each other; they hate one another instead of being brotherly as the word fraternity signifies, but this is not particularly bad, for do not Methodis s, Episcopalians and Presbyterians do the same; In all probability the fraternities at the University of Kansas are a little worse in this respect than they are other places but that is not so bad for this is Kansas. The debatable part of the question is whether or not our old time barb should sacrifice his influence and standing by allying himself to a fraternity during his last year or in his Junior year. A man who joins a fraternity in his Freshman year has almost equal opportunity for working up with the man who does not, but the old barb who is looked upon as a leader loses a great deal when he leaves the ranks. His barb friends do not look upon him as they formerly did and the fraternity men who think cannot have the same feeling toward him they formerly had. Among the barbs he was looked up to and respected as a leader, but in a fraternity he is one of many in the University of Kansas. He loses his following and his prestige if not some of his friends. This is not every barb but a barb of three or four or five years standing. It is better to a barb of long standing to be a leader of the hosts than to have on vote in a fraternity at the University of Kansas. Professor Payne of the Bible Study Department will address the association, Sunday April 7. Y. M. C. A. John Grove will attend the Lake Geneva summer conference as a delegate of the "house boys." Herman and Joseph Langworthy and O. H. Brown entertained the Century and others of their friends Saturday evening at the house. The "Geneva Jolly" Friday was an informal and pleasant way of talking over experiences and plans of the Lake Geneva conference. SOCIETY. The Sigma Nus are wearing colors for C. A. Matson, of Wichita. Prof. Marvin's talk last Sunday was one of the most thoroughly helpful ones ever listened to in our Sunday afternoon meetings. Messrs Russell, Cary and Garrison are pledged to the Pli Delts. Miss Hattie Mossler entertained a few friends with a fudge party, Monday afternoon. Friday afternoon the Pi Plis gave a card party at the home of Miss Tisdale, for Miss Laura Beach of Olathe. Mr. and Mrs. Hodder gave a delightful reception Monday evening, in honor of Professor Miller of the University of Chicago. The alumni of Pi Beta Phi entertained the active chapter Saturday evening with a banquet at the home of Miss Florence Parrott. The invitations for the annual party given by the young men of the Sigma Nu fraternity in New Eldridge Hall May 3, were issued Tuesday. The Sigma Chis gave a smoker at their house Tuesday evening in honor of Messrs. Yant, captain of the Missouri team, Thurman and Morgan. Monday evening at their house the Sigma Chis held initiation for Messrs. Harold Henry and Blanchard. About eleven o'clock they adjourned to Anderson's where a banquet was served them. Cards furnished the amusement for the party Saturday afternoon given by the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma, at the home of Colonel Moore in West Lawrence. The guest of honor was Miss Laura Beach of Olathe. New German club had a picnic out at the old fort, Wednesday evening. A jolly time was had and the occasion was most pleasant it being the first one of the season. There were several guests among whom were Misses Carruth and Eva Olin; Messrs John Grove and Claire Cowley. Beta Theta Pi entertained a few friends at their house, Tuesday evening in honor of Messrs. Washer, Owsey and Keiffer, Betas of the University of Missouri. Those present were: Misses Moore, Graham, Sexton, Rankin, Rice, Plumb, Leland, Cecil Leland, Leslie, Morrison, Armsby, Lehman, Gaddis, Towslee, Wakefield, Barrett, Shebel, of Hutchinson, Nellis of Topeka, and Beach of Olathe Messrs. Goddard, Bliss, Ed Bliss, Barnett, Nichols, Leonard, Sallee, Davies, Lindburg, Bradford, Humphrey, Toby, Simpson, Burford, Cross, Loveace, Felgar, Baxter; Poorman, Owsley and Keiffer, of Columbia, Mo. 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. The summer term of nine weeks at the State Normal opens June 6, 1901. Superintendents principals and teachers of all grades find this session invaluable for academic as well as professional work. No fee to Kansas students except a matriculation fee of $5. Try W. A. GUENTHER For circulars address. Fancy and Staple Groceries Fruits, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars. A. R. Taylor, Emporia, Kansas. FOR Phone 226 721 Mass Art Store of Lawrence e Make a Specialty Of Picture Framing We know we do good work and we know how to make it better. best mordants and make and bend our frigors tightly, just now and then we can create costs of mordantings at less than cost. D. L. ROWLANDS PICTURES and Picture Frames. --- 1. $900 YEARLY to Christian man or woman to look after our growing business in this and adjuring Counties, to act as Manager and Correspondent; work can be done at your home. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for particulars to J. A. Knight, General Manager, Corcoran Building, Opposite United States Treasury, Washington, D. C. EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M. D. D. D. S. DENTIST, Office 809 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Telephone 209 2-rings. Telephone 209 2-rings. DR. B. H. LESLIE Office, 745 Mass. St. Office 'Phone, 195. Residence, 191-4. - E. SMITH, M. D. Residence, 920 Indiana. Office, 723 Mass. · Phone 247. All calls answered day or night. Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable. GEO. F. GODDING. No. 812-814 Vermont St. Lawrence, Kan Telephone 139. WANTED. Reliable man for manager of Branch office we wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is 0, K. here is an opportunity. Kindly give good reference when writing. The A: T Morris wholesale house, Cincinnati, Ohio. III. utstrated catalogue 4 cts stamps. WHEN YOU WANT Stationery, Pictures, or Picture Frames, call on G. C. WOLF We have FOUNTAIN PENS from $1.00 to $4.00 G. C. WOLF, 917 Mass. Street. Wanted for the summer to handle Nave's Topical Bible. The greatest seller on earth. 20,000 topics full and complete. Ten Responsible Men "It far excels any book of the kind ever issued." One student sold 26 copies in one week, another 27 copies, another 31, and another agent sold 131 copies in one month, that being $1,000 worth. We pay a salary. Don't contract with others before May 1, when I will be in Lawrence. A. N. WYCOFF, Field Manager. Call on James E. Boyle or F. O. Kershner (students) and see this book. "It far excels any book of the kind ever issued." Bishop McCabe Says; --- See M.J. Skofstad For your Spsing Suits and Odd Trousers. 824 Mass. st. W. L. Anderson's Bakery . . . Best bread in town. 915 Massachusetts Street. JUST TO SHOW YOU! A NEAT SAMPLE. BULLOCK & CO. PROGRESSIVE PRINTERS Experience has taught us that if we wish to please our customers we must strive to give them a variety. Nobody wants printing exactly like their neighbors work. Too much sameness is unattractive to the eye. --- NEW TYPE! NEW DESIGNS!! NEW WORK!! LOCALS. Frank Gray was in Ottawa Wednes day. Buy your Tobacco at Smith's Frank Pratt, '90, spent Tuesday in Lawrence. P. S. Elliott spent Wednesday in Lawrence. H. O. Smith has withdrawn from the Pharmacy school. Miss Goodrich of Omaha, Nobraska, is visiting Miss Moy Smith. H Owen Smith has secured work in an Office building house. Sandy "Violin" with R. S. Saunders, Studio, 830 Massachusetts Street. C. A. Smith, a sophomore engineer, is sick with the mumps. Smith has a line of gloves especially adapted for class games. See Smith for Gymnasium Goods. Miss Ann Davis of Kansas City is the guest of Miss Bess Miller. H. S. McKeever spent the fore part of the week in Kansas City. Earl McShea, O. H. Brown and Walter Hall arrs in Kansas City. Snow ball is to be wired for electric lights during next week. Geo. Hood weat to California Tues day morning to spend the summer. C. C. Callin has left the Law school and taken a position in an office at home. Joe Ramsey spent Saturday and Sun day at his home in Topeka. Baxter Phelps of Topica visited Alfred Seddon on Friday. The Middle laws held examination in Code Fleading Monday. Miss Van Clefe of the Music school will sing at the Y. W. C. A. concert Friday night. Saunders' Music Studio, 839 Mass. Street. Violin, Guitar, Madolin and Banjo Intrructions. Charley Isaacson came up from Kansas City Friday. He is an old Junior boy. The Phi Delta Piis have pledged Mr Spangler the active Chancellor of the University. Terra Cotta Statuettes at Hoadley's Tho Junior law team has been organized and after a short practice will be ready to meet all other class teams. Good Cigars at Smith's. Prey, Alphin and Tucker of the Law school left Thursday on the ball trip with the University team. Class base ball managers should see Smith's new line of gloves for class games. The furnaces in the power plant at Fowler Shops have been relined with fine brick. Klenzona is a new preparation for cleaning kid gloves, ribbons and taking grease spots out of clothing. Found only at the Home Store, 1105 Mass. St. Smith keeps Golf Goods. Prof. Bai'ey is authority that a liquid air plant is to be installed in the new chemistry building. Base Ball goods at Smith's Do not fail to hear Edith Sampson of Kansas City at the Y. W. C. A. concert Friday evening, May 3. Visit Hoadley's China Store 733 Mass. St. Those who heard Miss Sampson two years ago will be glad to know that she will sing at the Y. M. C. A. concert, May 3. Ed Fletcher, L.L. B. '00 was in town for a few days last week. Mr. Fletcher is preparing to open a law office in Kansas City soon. Miss Mary Giles, of Abilene, came to Lawrence, Thursday afternoon, to visit her sister, Ethel, who attends the University. They will remain a week or two. Miss Nellie Morrison and Inez Plumb went to Topika, Wednesday, to attend the ball game between Washburn and K U., and visit friends. K. U. Views 10 cents each at Hoadley's Miss Ida Becker of Newton, is in Lawrence visiting Miss Jessie Hart and Miss Harriet Williams and will be here several days. Messrs Crandall, Nichols, Emery, Humphrey, Sallee, Davies, Goldard, Bliss, Davis, Maieh, Ramsey, and Gramley attended the ball game at Washburn on Wednesday. Any student can learn to play several pieces on either mandolin, guitar, or banjo between now and the end of school. Apply at once to Saunder's The new transverse machine in the strength of materials laboratory is being completed. It will be calibrated next week. Northwestern University Medical School I (CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE) Has unsurpassed advantages. For those desiring to study medicine instruction is given by Recitations; Laboratory exercises; demonstrations; Illustrated Lectures supplementing the standard text-books; conferences in which students and professors informally discuss:— CLINICS. (2) Dispensary clinics, where six to twelve students receive individual instruction in all phases of physical examination, diagnosis and treatment. (1) Hospital or college clinics which are attended by twenty to sixty students. For circular of information, address, Prof. N.S.DAVIS, JR., M.D., Secretary, 2431 Dearborn Street, Chicago Ill. WANTED—Trustworthy men and women to travel and advertise for old established house of solid financial standing. Salary $780 a year and expenses, all payable in cash. No canvassing required. Give references and enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Address Manager, 35· Caxton Bldg., Chicago. Miss Bernice Leech, of Leavenword, is the guest of her friend, Miss Lou Haynes. She will remain over Sunday in Lawrence. We sell Furnishing Goods. Clothing and Hats. Just now the spirit of Spring is over all. The Silk and Dress Goods department develops richly—it seems to bear a charm against mistakes and monotony. Novelties of the season galore in Parasols, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets and Underwear; best styles, unapproachable qualities, Innes prices. Come to the store, everything is here we think ought to be here, and at prices that are in your favor. W. E. SPALDING. Are Always in INNES.' Evidence At- --cost nearly $10000 to publish contains nearly one hundred full page engravings copied direct from the World's Greatest paintings of our Saviour and His Mother, contains history of painting, biography of painter and the galleries in Europe where the original painting may be seen the most esteemed works, and heartfelt pictures of hearts weep at the sight of these wonderful pictures of Jesus and His Mother, everybody says they are grand, subime, matches a significant, beautiful, inspiring and uplifting picture, and takes day and night to fill the orders twelve carloads of paper were required for the last edition. Small fortunes are being made by the thrifty with this marvelous work. Contains also a child's story beautifully telling the same story in another book matches in its purity and beauty appeals to every mothers' heart and in every Christian home, where there are children it sells its I.R. A Christian man or woman can soon clear one thousand dollars ($100) doing this why not you! we are advertising to many ten thousand newspapers in this country, Canada, England, dan Australia Shipping books to every English h speaking entity in the world, the one most noticeable of state机关 Correspondents and Office Assistants We also own and publish large Photo gravure Etchings of the great Paintings in the Galleties of Eur pe. One or more of these Etchings can be printed in all countries of the world and the engravings your success will tremendou. Mrs Wait, of Wrester, Mass, has sold nearly four thousand dollars worth of books there, Mrs. Sackett has sold early two thousand dollars worth of books there. New York has twice lauded our advertisement, and had never sold a book before. Took 14 orders first two days —H. Colwell. Took 5 orders first day; 23 orders first week, clearing over $to—Hattie Lemwell. Thousands of titles like above. New York has five lauded bound in Cardinal red, Green Gold and adorned with Golden Roses and Lilies. Write quickly for terms as the territory is going rapidly. When you prove your success, we will promote you to the position of Manager and Correspondent under a yearly contract. --cost nearly $10000 to publish contains nearly one hundred full page engravings copied direct from the World's Greatest paintings of our Saviour and His Mother, contains history of painting, biography of painter and the galleries in Europe where the original painting may be seen the most esteemed works, and heartfelt pictures of hearts weep at the sight of these wonderful pictures of Jesus and His Mother, everybody says they are grand, subime, matches a significant, beautiful, inspiring and uplifting picture, and takes day and night to fill the orders twelve carloads of paper were required for the last edition. Small fortunes are being made by the thrifty with this marvelous work. Contains also a child's story beautifully telling the same story in another book matches in its purity and beauty appeals to every mothers' heart and in every Christian home, where there are children it sells its I.R. A Christian man or woman can soon clear one thousand dollars ($100) doing this why not you! we are advertising to many ten thousand newspapers in this country, Canada, England, dan Australia Shipping books to every English h speaking entity in the world, the one most noticeable of state机关 Correspondents and Office Assistants We also own and publish large Photo gravure Etchings of the great Paintings in the Galleties of Eur pe. One or more of these Etchings can be printed in all countries of the world and the engravings your success will tremendou. Mrs Wait, of Wrester, Mass, has sold nearly four thousand dollars worth of books there, Mrs. Sackett has sold early two thousand dollars worth of books there. New York has twice lauded our advertisement, and had never sold a book before. Took 14 orders first two days —H. Colwell. Took 5 orders first day; 23 orders first week, clearing over $to—Hattie Lemwell. Thousands of titles like above. New York has five lauded bound in Cardinal red, Green Gold and adorned with Golden Roses and Lilies. Write quickly for terms as the territory is going rapidly. When you prove your success, we will promote you to the position of Manager and Correspondent under a yearly contract. 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. Murr, Decatur Ill. --cost nearly $10000 to publish contains nearly one hundred full page engravings copied direct from the World's Greatest paintings of our Saviour and His Mother, contains history of painting, biography of painter and the galleries in Europe where the original painting may be seen the most esteemed works, and heartfelt pictures of hearts weep at the sight of these wonderful pictures of Jesus and His Mother, everybody says they are grand, subime, matches a significant, beautiful, inspiring and uplifting picture, and takes day and night to fill the orders twelve carloads of paper were required for the last edition. Small fortunes are being made by the thrifty with this marvelous work. Contains also a child's story beautifully telling the same story in another book matches in its purity and beauty appeals to every mothers' heart and in every Christian home, where there are children it sells its I.R. A Christian man or woman can soon clear one thousand dollars ($100) doing this why not you! we are advertising to many ten thousand newspapers in this country, Canada, England, dan Australia Shipping books to every English h speaking entity in the world, the one most noticeable of state机关 Correspondents and Office Assistants We also own and publish large Photo gravure Etchings of the great Paintings in the Galleties of Eur pe. One or more of these Etchings can be printed in all countries of the world and the engravings your success will tremendou. Mrs Wait, of Wrester, Mass, has sold nearly four thousand dollars worth of books there, Mrs. Sackett has sold early two thousand dollars worth of books there. New York has twice lauded our advertisement, and had never sold a book before. Took 14 orders first two days —H. Colwell. Took 5 orders first day; 23 orders first week, clearing over $to—Hattie Lemwell. Thousands of titles like above. New York has five lauded bound in Cardinal red, Green Gold and adorned with Golden Roses and Lilies. Write quickly for terms as the territory is going rapidly. When you prove your success, we will promote you to the position of Manager and Correspondent under a yearly contract. GREAT VALUES INNES BULLENE & HACKMAN College of Physicians and Surgeons. (OPPOSITE COURSE COURSE HIPPEPAL) Unsurpassed Clinical and Laboratori Ad- ditioned 1890- 4, 256 1890- 7, 308 1897- 8, 400 1898- 9, 514 1890- 0, 579 18900- 1, over 650 (OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL) CONTINUOUS COURSE. ATTENDANCE—1895-6, 235 ☑ ☑ ☑ ☑ ☑ The College of Physicians and Surgeons, the College of Medicine of the University, is equipped in faculty, buildings, hospital facilities, laboratories and library to furnish a medical and surgical training unsurpassed in the United States. Persons interested in medical education are invited to investigate this school. WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, M. D., 103 State Street, Chicago. Secretary The Light of the World OR Our Saviour in Art We shall so move into our new and elegant structure to be occupied solely by us, and to be known as the Light of the World Build- Address THE BRITISH-AMERICAN CO. Corcoran Building, Opposite United States Treasury, Washington. D.C. 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. Watkins National Bank CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS, $20,000. J. B. WATKINS, C. H. TUCKER, President Cubicle J. A. HILL, W. E. HAZEN, Vice President. Asn't Cashier DIRECTORS: J. A. BULL, W. E. HAZEN, Vice President. Ass't Cashier B. Watkins, C. A. Hall, A. C. Mitchell, W. E. Hazan, J. Hourer, C. H. Tucker J. C. MOORE. Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world. Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays. The security of the depositors is in the integrity of the bank's directors and officers. Lawrence National Bank J. D, BOWERSOCK, W. L. HOWE, Unit-d State Depository. R. W. SPARR, H.E. BENSON, President. Cashier. P.W SPARR H.E. BENSON Vice President. 2nd Vice Pres. I. L. Moore, F. A. Balev, F. W. Barteldes DIRECTORS: L, Moore, L. Moore, A. Hensey, R. W. William H. S Hall, R. W. Snorr, L. D. Bowerock CHAS L. HESS, MEAT MARKET. Telephone, 14. Lawrence, Kan. 937 Mass. St. Hutson's Bakery, 709 Vermont Street. Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers and delivered to Clubs. Telephone, 260-4 rings. W. M. WIEDEMAN Ice Cream Parlor, And Manufacturer of Fine Confectionery. 726 Masa St. The RAMMING of the TALBOT An Incident of the Spanish-American War Which Has Never Before Got Into Print. One of those sudden Cuban down pours that leave a man drenched and gasping had just passed over us, and the wind from shore brought to our nostrils the rank odor of the jungle. A tiny spot of light from the peep-hole in the masked binacle played on the features of the man at the wheel. The tread of the lookout, the occasional creaking of the wheel ropes, the steady beat of the engines and now and then the mutilled scrape of a shovel far down in the fire room, told that men were everywhere, quiet but ready. Suddenly the lookout forward stopped in his walk, leaned over the rail and, with the drowsiness driven from his eyes, gazed ahead at a tiny speck of red that showed far away through the night. "Light o o-o!" he shouted. The captain jumped from his seat in the wheel house and was outside in an instant. No need to ask, "Where awa?" The light showed clear and bright about five miles dead ahead. "Full speed!" sang out the captain. The bell tinkled in the engine room, and as the engineer gave her steam the Unces jumped like a race horse. Down in the gangway a group of firemen stood ready to relieve their mates who sweated in the fiery hole below. In the language of the Cuban blockade runners a single red light meant but one thing: "Send a pilot; we are coming in." Every man of us knew that unless we could reach the harbor entrance ahead of the stranger there would be another vessel added to the fleet that lay inside Mantazas harbor waiting for our ships to relax their vigilance—or for the war to end. Just outside the harbor a little to the westward there was a small village, and toward this she was heading to pick up a pilot before attempting the entrance. As yet there had been no response from the shore to her signal. The red light still burned, but in a moment it was dimmed by a line of flame from the deck. A rocket rose high in the air and burst, scattering a shower of blue stars. They saw her now. Lights began to show in the village and bonfires puffed up along the hiltops, bearing the news east and west. On the bridge the captain smoked in numerable cigarettes, now and then storming at the engineer through the speaking tube for more speed. We hung fast to her wake, drawing closer and closer to the shore. Soon we could hear the roar of the breakers and could make out the dim outline of the village hanging half way up the hillside. The ery of the man at the lead, "No bottom at ten!" soon changed to a "Deep nine" "n a half eight!" and still that red light led us like a will-o' the wisp toward the shore. The captain, who had been staring ahead, suddenly turned. "She's no blockade runner; she's a gunbait." We had run so close now that we could make her out. The long, black hull lying close to the water and the dim figures of the men on her deck became clearer. In a moment an unwieldly tube, too large for a rifle, swung toward us, revealing what some had already suspected. "A torpedo boat," cried one of the men. She had thrown up the chase and slowly swing till she was broadside on. The captain lit a fresh cigarette, hitched his revolver around and stepped back against the pilot house. "All ready boys?" he queried. "All ready sir," answered the gun captains. No 3 at the little Hotchkiss i-pounder, slipped a shell into the breech and gave the gun's brown barrel a baving pat. "Full speed ahead! Stand by the ram" name the commands in rapid succession, and the Uncas shot ahead. Every man except for the guns' crews, dropped flat and braced himself for the shock. Without a word the gruns were trained on that torpedo tube. The helmsman gave the wheel a spoke to port so as to strike her fairly amid hijs Every one of us held his breath and listened for the hiss of air which would mark the launching of the torpedo or crash which would leave our enemy sinking and helpless. Just then came a hail, unmistakably American: "Ship 'hoy! What ship's that?" Tug China, you are. "Torpedo-boat Talbot, from Key West, with mail for the squadron." The signal jingled in our engine room and the reversed propeller of the Uncas churned the water at full speed in a vain effort to stop her in time to prevent a collision, but it was too late. A crash and the Talbot was cut from deck to water-line. Men standing near her rail were knocked overboard by the impact, while the glare of an exploding lamp made the forward compartment of the Talbot seem a mass of flame. It was collision drill, fire drill and man overboard all at once, but the well-drilled crew of the torpedo boat were equal to the emergency. The boat we lowered had hardly reached the water before they had fished out their shipmate P. D. Kelley and Sam Adams left for Chickasaw I. T. this week. They have secured positions with the Rock Island Railroad. Miss Edna Schebel who has spent the past two weeks with her friend Loren Leslie returns home to Hutchinson, Monday. A. C. Frank '00 was here the fore part of the week. He went from here to Oregon where he will go in business with his brother. Stroup, Miller and Loveclace are the only Freshmen engineers who have badly burned hands. All the accidents happened in the chemical laboratory, however. Mr. Morscher has invented a new electrical machine that is designed to take the place of the plates of glasses that are common in many of our electrical machines. The Sigma Chi and their lady friends occupied the front section of seats at the Chapel Thursday night in honor of Mr. Harold Henry who is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. On The Hill. T. M. Bushby, W. A. Wheeler and J. M. McCarthy have quit school to work in Hot weather Clothing. ___ "We can supply your wants." FLANNEL SUITS. NORFOLK SUITS. SERGE SUITS. MANHATTAN SHIRTS. We Want Your Business. CHARLES W. KIMBALL. The correspondent on the newspaper launch at Key West scented a story when he saw a much-battered torpedo boat with a great patch in her side steam into the harbor next morning, but the captain of the Talbot was wise in his way, and out side of the depart ment there has never been a whisper of the occurrence that is set down here. Of course we still sell hats. Smith keeps Golf Goods. OBER'S. V and put out the fire below. The Talbot was bulkheaded into compartments after a fashion, and by closing the port midship bunker, in which the cut had been made, they kept her from sinking. But the water gave her such a list to starboard that she could not be steered so we had to take her in tow. We set off for the eastward, and arrived at the little island off Carleana called Piedras Key about daybreak. The machinists patched up the leak with a piece of sheet copper, the pumps were set to going, and in a few hours the Talbot was on an even keel again. There were many things to be explained at the confrence held that day in the captain's cabin; the red light, the rockets and all the rest. Yet the ex-planation was simple enough after all. The Talbot had carried the regular signal, a red above two whites, but her 10-foot stick of a mast was only high enough to show the topmost light above the funnels. Moreover, it was the Talbot's first experience on the blockade, and when the captain of her found himself off the coast after nightfall he had a very hazy idea of his location. He was sure of one thing—he had mail for the fleet which must be delivered, so he bumped toward touching off the fire works, as he said "to let the vessel or the blockade know he had arrived." And he succeeded beautifully. a surveying party south of St. Louis They will work for the K.C. & S. of which an uncle of Prof. Marvin is chief engineer. FISCHER'S are swell--compare them with all at $5.50 and 8.90. Patent leather shoes at FISCHER'S A. E. PROTSCH Artistic Tailor _ $5.00 Patent Leather Shoes at are one of the best shown. If you want shoes right buy them at --- $4.00 Norner Warren and Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan. FISCHER'S Fresh maple syrup made from this spring's run of sap at COLEMAN'S 'Phone 40. The largest musical instrument factory in the world makes the WASHBURN GUITARS MANDOLINS and BANJOS As soon as you are competent to judge tone quality you cease to wonder why everybody wants a WASHBURN. Sold by leading music dealers everywhere, LYON & HERALY, Milwaukee, Chicago Steam Laundry WILDER BROS. Shirt Waists and Dresses a Specialty. Calls made Monday and Friday. Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday. FRED. S. LISCUM. University Agt. PARK GROCERY HAROLD McCRORY Dentist. 843 Massachusetts Street. THIS WEEK'S FASHION WEEKS ON LIST. "Hello, Jennie!" "Why hello, Mary?" "Say Jennie, we are going to start a tennis tournament on the hill—where do you get your supplies?" "On, we always get ours of the Lawrence Bicycle Co." "Is that so? I didn't know they had them." "Yes they just got a new supply." "Well I must go, Jennie. There comes Jim, and he will want me to ride with him but I don't going to till he goes to the Lawaence Bicycle Co. and alld gets me a new 1901 National Bicycle. They are just beauties." The Potraits of Our Presidents With Biographical Sketches GENERAL CHARLES M. GROSVENOR. Title Page Designed by Tiffany. This Inaugural year, when the public mind is aroused over Presidential questions is a fitting time to issue General Grosvenor book. Its sale it already tremendous, and will perhaps exceed that of General Grant's Personal Memoirs. Every patriotic American desires to read what General Growner has to say of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincoln, President McKinley and the other Chief Executives of the United States, and what general Growner, the staunch old Republican leader in Congress, will say of that stumach old democrat, Andrew Jackson, the father of the democratic party. General Growner has thrown into his sketch of Jekk o all the fire and the blood of Thomas Jefferson is grand. The biography of Lincoln is as beautiful as the sunrise on the hips. General Growner has personally known all the Pididents since the time of James Buchanan in American history which has never been put published, written from his own personal observations of these greatmen. General Growner has served in Congress for nearly 1enty years, and he has served, his country in war and in Congress during World War II, twenty four large Photographue Etchings as fine Stain plates printed by hand, on heavy plate paper made especially to order. The 24 Photographue Etchings are different tintes and are worth $2 each, the others are in color and are not embellished by their family and near relatives of the Presidents. Two years time and a fortune has been exchanged in securing these reproductions. The complete book is well worth $8, but the price has been placed so low that you may be tempted to purchase the diagonal sketches are printed in large one size type in two colors; the work is so beautiful that when people see it they want it. The advance sale is very large. President McKinley was the first president of the United States, the President de Grand Luxe, initial letters hand painted, Portraits hand colored, title page hand illuminated, numbered and numbered; subscription price $2.50 Orders and application for territory are coming in rapidly and standing can soon make a wonderful fortune taking orders in this community. Sd references and apply for terms quick as the territory will be assigned soon. ADDRESS THE CONTINENTAL PIERIS. Corcoran Building Opposite United States Treasury, WASHINGTON, D. C. GEO. W, JONES, A, M, M, D. GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Office 743 Massachusetts Street, Residence 901 Ohio Street. Telephone, Residence or office, 35. F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D. Residence, 1041 Tennessee Street, Office over Woodward's Drug Store, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S. Dental Rooms, 819 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. A. P. HULTS, Shane's DENTIST, Office 735 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Photographers. MRS, SHANE, 615 Mass. St. J. B. SHANE, 1000 Mass. St. F. R. BARTZ, West End Meat Market. DEALER IN FRESH AND SALG MEAGS. Special Rates given to Clubs. Phone, 314. The Tipton Barber Shop R. H. SGEWARG. 38 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KAN AND BATH ROOMS Eastern Star Bakery. AND BATH ROOMS One Bath... 25c 1 Baths...$2.00 Seven Baths...$1 00 24 Baths...3.00 Baths, School Year...$6 00. Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs Maccarooms, Egg Kissies, Bread, etc., etc. PARTIES SUPPLIED. J. Donnellg. N. Donnellg. Telephone No. 100. DONNELLY BROS. Liverg, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs. 700 to 717.4.t Lawrence, Kan. A. J. Anderson Physician and Surgeon, Office 715 Vermont Street. Telephone 124 LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WILLIS. 933 Mass. st. Lawrence, Kan Commencement Engraving. The engraving department of the Jaccard Jewelry Company is placed at the service of the College students in preparation for commencement. Artistic designs Correct arrangement Perfect workmanship Faultless stationery Absolute accuracy are guaranteed when ordered at JACCARD'S. We are glad to submit samples upon request. Jaccard Jewelry Co 1032 Main St. KANSAS CIGY, MO