MUSICIAN
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.
To have your photos taken. 719 Mass St
Mettner's
University of Illinois. College of Physicians and Surgeons.
(OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL)
Unsurpassed Clinical and Laboratory Advantages.
ATTENDANCE—1895-0, 235
1896-7, 308
1897-8, 400
1898-9, 514
1899-0, 579
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.
CONTINUOUS COURSE.
Persons interested in medical education are invited to investigate this school. WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, M.D. Secretary 103 State Street, Chicago.
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Rubber Tired Rigs a Specialty.
Hard calls promptly attached to
Phone, 148. LAWRENCE, KAN
Lawrence Steam Laundry COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
903 Mass. St. Tel. 855,
Josephine, Kansas
SAGURDAY, MAY 4. 1901.
Lawrence, Kansas.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
DENTIST,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Office hours: 8 a.m. to p.m.
Office 743 Massachusetts Street
DR. TRUMAN W. GRCPHY, Doan.
MAY-POLE SCRAP.
Freshmen Prove Victorious Over the Sophomores in the Annual May-Day Fight.
Day Fight.
OTHER CLASSES AND SCHOOLS REW
For several days the Freshmen and Sophomores have been making preparations for the annual May-pole fight Tuesday night the first open action was taken. The Freshmen put up their pole and flag on the campus about one o'clock, guarding it there until morning Contrary to expectations the Sophomores did not appear on the bill during the night. At six o'clock Wednesday morning they began to congregate at the corner of Ohio and Adams streets. At a few minutes past seven General Vincent ordered an advance all along the line. The brigade formed itself into a column and proceeded up Adams headed by the fatal nine who were doomed to remain out of the scrap. At the top of the bill the nine ex-commanders dropped out but the column marched steadily forward passing inside the main entrance halting before the Freshmen hone surround ing their standard, a short distance west.
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DR. TRULIAN W. ERCPHY, Dean, Wood & Harrison Sts., CHICAGO.
General Vincent halted here long enough to form into a semi-circle and allow his different captains to select their respective victims, then on they went with a yell. Within five minutes two Freshmen lay stretched out upon the ground with fetters on hands and feet; the Sophomore losses amounting to only twelve men, one pair of shoes and a sweater. The Sophomores indiscretely scattered their prisoners over considerable territory. This gave the Freshman girls an opportunity for loosening their fallen brothers, which they promptly did. The fight waxed warm each side tying members of the other. The Sophomores lost their prisoners as fast as they were tied while the Freshmen kept close guard over their prison-ers, thus retaining all or nearly all of them. This soon resulted in a decided weakness in the ranks of the yearlings, leaving the infant band with its original strength, except for the wear and tear of the individual members. After their first lot of victims was cut loose the Sophomores played a losing game to the end. Within an hour and a quarter they were all bound and some of them tied to the pole. Here they remained until the wristle
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The Angel Of the Alley
Thursday, May 9.
blew at nine. At this time the flag was taken down and delivered to Chancellor Spangler, and all went to the Chapel to listen to an address by him.
ANNUAL TRIP OE THE PHARMICS.
The scrap was decidedly a tame affair as compared with last year. The Disciplinary committee had ordered all classes and schools but the Freshmen and Sophomore Arts and Engineers to refrain. Some members of that committee were on the ground witnessing the fight. This induced the Laws and Juniors to remain idle much to their chagrin.
Pharmics and Modies Make their Annual Visit to K. C.
On last Friday the students of the Pharmacy and Medical schools made their annual visit to the Kansas City as the guest of the wholesale drug firms. About 200 students made up the number which went down on the trip. After reaching the city the schools were taken through the drug establishment of Paxton Horton and Gallager where each student was presented with a fine button hole bouquet. They then were taken through the house of Evans-Smith Drug Co., where they were courteously entertained. Eli Lilly and Co. was next visited and here many practical lessons were learned by the future pharmacists and doctors. At noon the body met at the Hotel Baltimore for a sumptuous dinner given in honor of the students by the Parke Davis Drug Co. A short rest was then enjoyed after which the boys were taken through Parke Davis College store.
After a thorough inspection of the establishment the boys were given the treat of the day. The third floor of the building had been prepared sor dancing and the boys spent the rest of the afternoon dancing to the music of an orchestra as the guests of the young lady employees of the firm. It was with a sigh that the boys departed from the dance to meet at 7:30 in the evening at the Midland Hotel. The boys met in a body at 7:30 in the evening when they became the guests of the Eli Lilly Co. They occupied the front rows at the Auditorium Theatre and left on the early morning train for Lawrence after giving three cheers for the K. C. drug
Bowersock Opera House May 9.
It is not an uncommon thing to witness stage production brought to such a point of geniusness as to be almost exact reproduction of that which is seen in daily life, Theo. Kreuner, who wrote "The Angel of the Alley" for Sullivan & Harris, took for his subject the shadowy side of life as seen in a great metropolis, and laid the foundation of his story in the heart of New York City. He has tried to show the better element of poor life on the east side of New York and has given us a theme for sensation, a resume of the daily happenings of those whom the high class look upon with distrust and suspicion. He has shown us a picture of that life which is not a small portion of a metropolis.
A TRIP TO THE PEN.
Prof. Blackmar took his Sociology class to Leavenworth Wednesday to visit the Penitentiary the Soldiers' home and the Fort. There were about 85 in the party as a good many students outside of the class joined the excursion.
The train left the 'Union Pacific depot at seven o'clock and reached Lansing at nine. On arrival there the party was divided and guides conducted them around through the shops and factories where the prisoners work. Some of the boys went down in the mine which is 720 feet deep. At noon all met at the administration building and watched the men file in to dinner.
In the afternoon all went to the Soldiers' Home and over to the Fort. They were not allowed to go through the Federal prison as was intended on account of smallpox which has just broken out. Many rode to Leavenworth and stayed until time to take the train for home at five. Prof. Blackmar conducts these excursions to the Penitentiary every spring in connection with the work of his Sociology class, They are very enjoyable and instructive and helpful to those who are especially interested in Sociology work.
FIELD MEET.
Two Records Broken.
The annual field meet was held on McCook field last Saturday afternoon April 27. Only two records were broken. Toby raised his last year's high jump from 5 ft 7 in, to 5 ft 8 in, and Delano raised the pole vault from 10 ft, 9 in, to 10 ft, 10 in. The events were as follows:
100 yd. dash won by Sawtelle, Elder second, time 11 seconds; 220 yd. dash won by Hull, Elder second, time 26 seconds. 440 yd. dash; Sawtelle first Voeth second, time 68 seconds. Mile run won by Thompson, time 5 min. 16 seconds. 120 yd. hurdle won by Owens time 19 seconds. 220 yd. hurdle won by Owens, time 30 seconds. High jump won by Toby, 5 ft. 8 in. Pole vault won by DeLANO, 9 ft. 10 in. Broad jump won by Tobey 18 ft. 9 in. Hammer throw won by Colladay, 88 ft. 4 in. Shot put won by Tobey, 32 ft. 9 in. Discuss won by Owens, 79 ft. 9½ in.
Held By the Enemy.
William Gillett's "Held by the Enemy" presented by a specially engaged company under the management of Howard & Doyle, the well known theatrical managers of Chicago, will be the attraction at the Opera house for one night, Friday May 24. The play is well known to most all theater-goers. It is without doubt the best production of that gifted author. A strong feature of the production will be the special scenery which is carried for each act.
Junior Laws Defeat the Middlers in Base Ball.
The class teams of the Junior and middle Law classes crossed bats on McCook field last Monday afternoon for the first class game of the season. The Middlers proved to be easy prey for the busky Juniors and were easily defeated by a score of 14 t. 7. Captain Ramsey, Russel and Quir put up a good game for the Juniors, while Pitcher Tools proved an enigma to the Middler batsmen. The Junior laws stand ready to play any class team in the University C. Russell is manager of the team and Joe Ramsey acts as captain.
NO.28.
WELL, WELL, OLD ROCK CHACK.
The last issue of the K. U. Weekly contains an advertisement relating to plow shoes that sell for 98 cents. They are necessary up in that mountainous country. Most of the boys wear crewers in climbing the Adams street chicken ladder. Everyone is slab-footed in Lawrence and they have a gait like jail birds that have been running a tread mill.-Western Life.
WELL. WELL, OLD ROCK CHALK.
BASE BALL RECORDS
The 'Varsity Team is Playing Fast Ball on Its Eastern Trip.
Three Hard-Luck Games - Kirksville,
Highland, Park and Nebraska.
The K. U. base ball team is scheduled to arrive home Saturday night. Although the boys have had a tolerable successful trip, a team plays under on so long a trip for in addition to the strange grounds and rooteas is the fatigue and strain of the journey. Most of the games lost have been exceedingly close and in the case of Highland Park and Simpson on account of errors at critical points in the game. In the former, in the last half of the 9th inning the score was 2 to 2 with Highland Park at the bat, two men out and one man on third. Scrant overthrew third base letting in the winning run. Tucker's work was the feature of this game getting one single a two baggier and a triple also, making K. U.'s, two runs himself. McCampbell pitched the Siopson College game but the boys failed to back him up and the game was last through no account of his. The Kirksville game Thursday was lost on account of the incompetency of the嗅eire. So says the Kirksville reporter for the K.C. Journal. Giving Kansas absolutely nothing on calls and strikes and calling six unjust decisions against them. Up to the end of the eleventh ining the score stood 2 to 2. When the 12th inning was finished the score stood 8 to 7 favor of Kirksville.
Games won were, Washburn, Manhattan, Knox, Missouri. Those lost were Nebraska, Simpson, Dixon, Highland Park, Kirkasville. The one game to be played yet is with Missouri and as the result will not be known before this issue of the WEEKLY we sincerely hope it may be won making the games won and lost five each.
For sale—Paper route, Topeka Capital. See L. L. Cowley, Law school or 1321 Tem. St.
SOCIETY.
The Barb girls entertained the Barb boys with a hop in Pythian hall last Friday evening. Sommers orchestra music to which about thirty couples danced until a late hour.
Theta Nu Epsilon held initiation Saturday evening for W. Brown of Wichita.
Mrs. J. D. Bowersock gave a pavilion party, Wednesday evening, at her home, to the Kappas and their friends. The young people danced to the music of Sommers orchestra. Miss Laura Beach of Olathe was the guest of honor.
The young men of the Sigma Nu faternity gave their annual party in New Eldridge hall Friday evening. The hall was unusually pretty. The arch in the east end was banked on either side with flowers and ferns. On the north and south sides were large mirrors banked to the ceiling with flowers and palms. The balcony where refreshments were served was draped with the fraternity colors black white and gold. From the center of the room to the corners were the usual ropes of green. The grand march which formed at nine o'clock, was led by Mr. Maggard and Miss Barteldes.
f
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 :
BLAINST F. MOORE, FLOTD T. LTIFORD, J. H.FILGAR, H. P. FONER, J. H.LAWORSHYE, GENE SALESEE, JSND A. DEVLIES, ALPIRD SEDSON, JOE HOLLIS, CYG WAARD and FLORENCE FOREST
E. H. McMath, Managing Editor.
Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as second- class mail matter.
Shares in the WEEKLY $1 each, entilting the holder to the paper two years may be land of the secretary and treasurer, Geo. Foster, the man who will supervise the subscription price, $50 per cent in minimum in advance. Single copies 5cents.
Address all communications to E. H. McMath,
Business Manager, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 5, 1901.
Wednesday the WEEKLY board not and elected A. M. Seddon and Gene Sallee to vacancies. Both are good men and will figure in newspaper affairs next year. Seddon is law reporter now and Sallee will do part of the sporting work.
The Varsity team is playing good ball on its trip, it is making Kansas a reputation in the Mississippi region. The boys are winning a good share of their games and are playing well at all times. A league team does well to break even on a long trip and a college team does particularly well when it wins half of its games. Kansas is more than breaking even.
In another column appears an anonymous article entitled "Two episodes." The point of the article is good. Besides the things mentioned, there are other things that could be brought up if it were necessary. There are annuals, semi-annuals and other stag parties, which, if fried into would perhaps bring as great consternation upon the disciplinary committee as the little trouble on the night of the Junior Prom.
The social season is over. The gorgeously decorated hall, the glassy floor and the exquisite music have given place to the open sky, the shaded grass and the music of the Spheres. Parties of two and four are now the rage, moonlight walks take the place of small parlor gatherings, boat rides and drives are what the former society people dote upon. The society man can now sit down upon the grass let his feet hang over, showing his bond hosiery, and take a happy breath. He is glad it is over. It causes aches and pains to attend so many social affairs. The day of reckoning is now upon him. He thinks of Donnelly, Wiedemann and the green houses.
The whole school is in deep and profound sympathy with the nine Sophomores who provoked the ire of the disciplinary committee. Besides being in sympathy, every student feels a pang of anger at the severe action of those who rule. Why was it that this unlucky nine were suspended for an action so slight and which has been engaged in for so many years without ever before causing? a disturbance There are many suggestions but only the committee knows. Thirty days suspension would not have been so severe two months ago but at the close of the term it means a great deal. The last month is the busy month. The Sophomore class as well as the other classes would willingly take any action that would restore the lost nine, but there is nothing
to be done. The edict has been spoken the game is over. The Sophomore class has done all in its power but it has only limited power. More than this it has played the gentlemanly part from the very beginning.
Another May-pole scrap has occurred. Each year these contests are becoming more sportsman-like. With the advent of the acting Chancellor came the eliminating of tar, chemicals and barbed wire, the non participation of other than Freshmen and Sophomores, an exact limit of time and the useless fight for the flag when removed from the pole. These innovations are warranted. A new precedent in May Pole fights has been established which should not be departed from. A May Pole molee is a good thing if rightly conducted. All agree that the May-day affair, though much like a Sunday school picnic, was conducted on the right plan. All that made the affair mace was the disorganization of the Sophomore class and its lack in numbers. Such contexts when conducted in a sportsman-like manner promote college and class spirit which is so much wanting in the University of Kansas. The class of '04 maintained the prestine honor of all Freshman classes by defending its flag in a gentlemanly manner. As you have heard before, the Freshmen are all right.
Just now the feeling is high against the man who divulged the names of the nine Sophomores. It was not in accord with human nature nor in accord with the that binds human beings together. It was diametrically opposed to college spirit and was a dreadful breech of class spirit, but it has been done and can not be undone. Perhaps that one is sorry he spoke the word and perhaps he thinks himself a hero, we do not know. But anger and sentiment should not dry up the milk of human kindness. It is so easy to say a cruel cutting thing and so hard to think things pass by without expressing our opinions. There are some people on the hill of delicate natures who censure the man, but who think too much condemnation is being heaped upon him. Perhaps they are right. It may be just as well to follow a medium course as to be an extremist. He is a man and has a soul, he suffers the same as any man. Silence may punish him as deeply as epithets, and threats of torture and horror. Sometimes it is better to return good for evil than to lay on the blazing coals. Sometimes it is better to follow the middle course and lay on only the smoking embers. Punishment should be meted out to him but he may be suffering sufficiently in his own heart.
The worst has happened. Oratory has dropped to the lowest obb. It has dropped so low that it could not be reached with a telegraph pole. All of the past efforts to revive the lost art have been wasted upon the desert air. Even the committee on oratory has given up and is now removing the salty drops from its cheeks. Oratory as an art has declined to the level of oratory of other state universities. It has been supplanted by the nobler art, debating. Its day has come, its race has been run, its end was inglorious, its death an ignominious one. In all probability the University of Kansas will never engage in another inter-collegiate oratorical contest. The league itself if statistics are valuable must fight bodily to overcome the impending destruction that is now creeping stealthily into oratorical leagues all over the country. The man who most upheld oratory in the University of Kansas will not be here. Professor Vickey leaves us this year. The Regents will perhaps leave the divan of oratory vacant and the University will be up-to-date and not
have such things as theoretical contests. Things go according to custom nowadays. Oratory has declined in all universities and debating is on the advance. Even Kansas, the proudest and most aggressive of schools, can not stem the abating tide. It is sad but it is useless to cry.
Y. M.C.A.
A joint committee of faculty, business men and students has been appointed to investigate the matter of building.
Hanson returned from a State trip, Saturday, and will span his time here in conference with committees for next year's work.
Saturday afternoon the annual cabinet ball game will occur—the officers vs. the chairmen of committees. Smith is captain of the officers team and Myers of the other. The boys will take their suppers and come home by the light of the moon.
The Association will be finely represented at lake Geneva this summer. The members of the Jay Hawker Quartet will attend as delegates of our Association and are also employed to lead the singing at all the regular sessions of the conference. The delegates not members of the quartet are John Growe, Herman Langworthy, Billy Reynolds and Herbert Bailey.
TWO EPISODES.
T'was Thank-giving eve, and the moon shone cold and clear upon the frozen ground. Nothing broke the dead silence but the trump of four pairs of feet upon the hard road. The cry of "turkoys" now came to the farmer and his hired man, who swiftly dressed and silently crept out and behind the barn from whence the disturbance came. Four forms were dimly outlined in the moonlight, each in the act of seizing a turkey. Without warning the intruders were set up from the rear and each removed himself at his own private gait. In half an hour the wagon and horses were ready and the farmer started for the cooler with three prisoners, the fourth having given him the slip. Nobody knows but the gentlemen concerned, how they succeeded in going Scott free in the police court and before the disciplinary committee, but suffice it to say, the chairman of the said committee was a brother in the same frat as the innocent thieves.
The night of the Junior Prom had at last arrived. As had been the custom for years, the under classes played their tricks, obtaining mementos such as they deemed proper. But they tackled one man too many. He had done a rash act a year ago for which he suffered, and was sore from that time on. Vengeance was written on every line of his weazen face. His stunted brain even bulged a trilie at the additional weight. But his time came and voluntarily he appeared before the same disciplinary committee and gave into its hands the names of those who played on him the same old tricks that he had indulged in the year before. And, alas, the names given by him to that august body were not found upon the roll of membership the Frat to which the said chairman belonged—and the Sophs were given thirty days leave of absence from their studies.
Lord God of Hosts
Be with us yet,
Lest we forget,
Lest we forget.
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Try W. A GUENTHER
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- F O R -
Phone 226
721 Mass
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EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M. D. D. D. S.
DENTIST,
Office 809 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
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.
GEO. F. GODDING.
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable.
Boarding Stable.
No. 812-814 Vermont St.
Telephone 130
Lawrence, Kan
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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 catalog 4 cts stamps.
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We have FOUNTAIN PENS from $1.00 to $4.00
G. C. WOLF, 917 Mass. Street.
2015
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 $1,000 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
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For your Spsing Suits and Odd Trousers. 824 Mass.st.
W. L. Anderson's
Bakery
Best bread in town.
915 Massachusetts Street.
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LOCALS.
Prof. Penny was in Topeka Tuesday Smith keeps Golf Goods.
Bernice Bernhardt spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Gertude Devereux was on the hill Wednesday.
Parsons, a new man, has entered the Junior law class.
Good Cigars at Smith's.
John Lofty, class of '99 has been visiting friends in town.
Miss Lichtenwalter went to Kansas City Wednesday morning.
Miss Nelle Morrison went to Kansas City Saturday to remain over Sunday.
Miss Mattie Stone came down from Leavenworth for the Sigma Nu party.
Base Ball goods at Smith's
Mrs. Freed Dobson came over from Ottawa Friday for the Sigma Nu party.
Miss Blanche Baer of Topeka attended the Sigma Nu party in Eldridge hall.
Robert Bright went to Topeka Wednesday with the copy of the 1901-1902 catalogue.
Miss Davis, of Kansas City, who has been visiting Miss Bessie Miller returned home Tuesday.
Prof. Hoad is making a contour map of the ground where the new building is to be located.
Herbert Seldon, of Kansas City, visited his brother on the hill Tuesday and Wednesday.
Walter Heinecke and Harvey Kramer both old K. U. student, were here this week on a visit.
Prof. Vickrey will go to Baldwin to act as judge in a debate between differ ent organizations at Baker.
Visit
Hoadley's China Store
733 Mass. St.
Jed Yale has been down from Leavenworth visiting friends. Incidentally he watched the May day fight.
Leonard, of the Law school has returned to his classes after a week's visit at his home in St. Mary's.
Miss Aime LaDike, assistant professor in French, is able to be on the hill again and meet her classes.
Go to Lindsay for Fine Shoe repairing 839 Mass. Street.
Judge Dobson, of Kansas City began his course of lectures on Corporations last Thursday, before the Law school.
A number of law students visited the
contention on Tuesday. Among the
number were Pierson, Buzzi, Cassity and
Walefield.
Frank Middleton and C. D. Karr, of Topken, were in Lawrence and attended the party given by the Sigma Na boys in Eldred Hall.
Prof. Vickrey goes to Chapman tonight to act as judge in the oatorical Association composed of several High Schools of the state.
At the Junior Law class meeting last Tuesday Coe Russell was elected manager and Joe Ramsey captain of the Junior law base ball team.
K. U. Views 10 cents each at Hoadley's
J. A. Woodward who was at the University last year and is now in Salina, came to Lawrence to visit his Sigma Nu brethren and attend their party.
Miss Ida Becker who has been the guest of Miss Jessie Hart and Miss Harriet Williams the past week returned to her home in Newton, Monday.
Terra Cotta Statuettes at Hoadley's
John Algie our foot ball captain for this fall left school for Utah where he has a position with a railroad company for the summer. He will be back to school early in the fall.
Wanted—Energetic young man as local representative in Lawrence. Good opening. Work all or part of time. Position permanent, Address, Sunshine Mlg. Co., Kansas City Mo.
Miss Louise Smith, of Topeca, was in Lawrence the first of the week visiting her Theta sisters. She went to Leavenworth Tuesday with the Sociology class and returned home Wednesday morning.
Norman McGillivray left Thursday for Kansas City. His mother and brother are there and they will make that their future home. Mr. McGillivray is improving and hopes to get to work before the end of the summer. The WEEKLY hopes he will be in school next year.
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.
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OBER'S
Mr. J. E. Sanderson and his sister came from Kansas City Friday to attend the party in New Eldridge Hall. Mr. Sanderson is a Sigma Nu and was a student at the University several years ago.
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.
G. M. Saxman, E. E. '95 writes from Dallas, Texas, that he is working for the Bell Long-Distance Telephone Co. He is employed in the equipment d-partment, and writing of the immense business done by his company there last year, says that the long-distance exchange did more business last year than was done by the Bell Company's exchange in Chicago.
Between dances drop down to the ELDRIDGE CORNER For Refreshments.
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The only place in the city for fancy drinks. LAWRENCE DRUG CO. Eldridge House block, Lawrence, Kansas.
--cost nearly $100,000 to publish, contains nearly one hundred full page engravings copied direct from the World's Greatest picture history of painting, on graphite of painter and the galleries in Europe where our original painting may be seen the most beautiful publication ever found; the strongest museums in history of painting; on graphite of painter and the galla
Chas, Shlegel popularly known as "Shorty" is superintendent of a stone quarry and rock crusher out in Colorado. He sent some pieces of stone from his quarry to Prof. Palmer to be tested.
See Smith for Gymnasium Goods.
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.
See Smith of Olympian Goods.
The hydraulic laboratory in the shop is being completed and the machinery will soon be set in place. A large tank, which measures about 40 inches in diameter and sixteen feet high is to be set up soon.
Miss Lou Shim who graduated from the University last year and has been teaching in the Banner Springs High School this winter is in Lawrence. She is the guest of Miss Alice Erwin and will remain for several weeks visiting friends.
Smith has a line of gloves especially adapted for class games.
Mr. Jed, R. Yale M. E. '00 was here Wednesday shaking hands with old friends He's employed by the Great Western Manufacturing Co. at Leavenworth and is promised something pretty good as soon as he has had a little more experience.
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.
The Light of the World W-
OR
Our Saviour in Art
Address THE BRITISH-AMERICAN CO.
Coronar 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.
DIRECTORS:
J. A. HILL, W. E. HAZEN,
Vice President, 'Asst Cashier
MARKETERS
J. B. WATKINS, C. H. TUCKER,
J. C. MOORE.
B. C. Watkins, C. A. Hall, A. C. Mitchel,
W. E. Hazen, J. House, C. H. Tucker
Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
Lawrence National Bank
K. W. SPARR, H. E. BENSON,
Vice President, 2nd Vice Pres.
United State Depository.
DIRECTORS:
The security of the depositors is in the integrity of the bank's directors and officers. I.D. BOWER SOCK, W.L. HOWE,
H. I., 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.
WM. WIEDEMAN,
Ice Cream Parlor,
And Manufacturer of
Fine Confectionery.
726 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan
---
On The Hill.
Mining engineering students went to Leavenworth Tuesday and visited the penitentiary coal mines. Mr. Fullerton, who has charge of the mine, gave them clothes to wear and showed them how the coal is mined, the ventilating system and everything about it.
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.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newlin, of Hutchinson, were on the hill Thursday morning. Mrs. Newlin was formerly Maryone Bunker. Both she and her husband were students at the University several years ago and Mrs. Newlin was a member of the Pi Phi fraternity. They are now visiting Mr. Newlin's parents here in Lawrence.
Prof. Palmer has just completed a design for the power plant of the Fort Scott Consolidated Supply Co. The design is for a six hundred horse-power plant to replace the two old plants that have been used. Mr. Palmer is the consulting engineer for this company, it being a mistake that he intends to resign his position here and go there next year.
WANTED-Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building, Chicago.
The Kansas City Times gave its usual accurate report of last weeks track meet. Olivard was given the shot put when, as a matter of fact he did not throw. The impression was left that Thompson turned the mile record when he came only within seventeen seconds of the record. Toby was given 18 f. 9 in broad jump when he jumped 19 ft. 9 in./There is nothing like accuracy now a day.*
A letter from Howard Maxwell E. E. 000 who is with the General Electric Co., at Schmitten N. Y., shows he is doing well. He says he has come in contact with technical graduates from Cornell, Boston Technical School, Lehigh and others and has concluded that K. U. is not far behind. He says the General Electrical Co., like western men, as they have more push than easterners, southerners or foreigners, and one western man does about as much work as these three others combined and in about half the time. He is well satisfied with his work in the testing department and was offered a better job, but refused as he wished to more thoroughly learn the work. A letter from Dewey who is with Maxwell says he is very well satisfied.
Last week the track meet was a very good one from the point of view of field work but a poor one when we consider the attendance. There were only a small handful of people there. Why is it such things are not attended as they should be. In a short time there will be a state meet on McCook which will be with giving a long distance to see.
INNES SGORE
is more continuously busy than the section devoted to SILKS and DRESS GOODS. Reasons are that the prettiest patterns of the season have stepped half way toward you. Prices give fresh proof of positive saving.
No spot in the
The Biggest Business is Here. The Greatest Crowds are Here.
A personal visit can tell what is here in Neckwear, Hosiery,
Underwear and corsets at less prices than you even dared hope.
--but the attendance will be so small that the meet will be a financial disaster if people do not wake up. There is no form of athletics more interesting than track work, nor no form of athletes that requires more work or more skill. The track men work as hard as base ball or foot ball men so why not give them our support and show them that they are appreciated.
GRADUATING RECITAL.
The first of the graduating recitals of the music school was given Thursday evening in University Hall, by Mr. Harold Henry. He was assisted by Mr. Del Detwiler, of Ottawa, who gave several bass solos. The program was as 24.
BACH - - - - - Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue.
SINGING - - - - - Rustle of Spring.
PADWENHUR - - - - Pollenate in Major op. 9.
HADNYS Resitative "And God Said Let 'The春天"
Be Light.
ABA - - - - "Rolling in Foaming *Illows*."
SCHUHMAN-concerts in A Minor op. 43 Allegro
Attenuso. (Orchestral parts taken on second
BRAHMS. — — Capriccio op. 70.
Internozo op. 117.
Rhapdoscle op. 70.
MIDLINGER — — "Light"
SPAUTI — — "Beneader"
LISZYT — Hungarian Rhapdoscle.
Mr. Harold Henry is a Lawrence
boy. He graduated from the High
gining nabit Ilud ubibbit
edo q yilasnum saw
edo sa sus
ro O
exig
dia
mo mo mo mo
The regular meeting this week was led by Miss Oliver, her subject being "Reverence." She presented many unusually good thoughts upon the subject and the meeting was an especially helpful one.
As the Association reporter failed to write any notes last week the report of the Wednesday meeting was neglected. Miss Ethylen Rice had charge of the meeting and spoke on the subject of philanthropic work. She told of the general work of the Association and of the work which the committee here had done in conjunction with the associated charities of the city, and greatly enlarged the knowledge of the girls present on the subject. Mr. Winton added to the interest of the meeting by playing a pipe organ sols.
ter acquainted with the University girls as they enter upon their University course next year.
Tuesday there will be a tournament to select a team to go to Lincoln, on the Adams Street Courts. A half a dozen old timers have been working for several days.
TENNIS.
--school only last spring and has taken all the required work in the Art school of the University just this year. His great musical talent has been known to the people of Lawrence for a long time and he has charmed many a Lawrence and,ience by his wonderful executions on the piano. Thursday night his playing was particularly grand. He played selection after selection of the most difficult music from memory and his touch and expression in all was perfect. Mr. Henry expects to continue his music and a bright future is predicted for him.
Costs Nothing
The social committee is planning to entertain the Senior girls of the high school in order that they may feel bet-
3x
To try on one of those new Flannel suits. Just the thing for warm weather.
The posters which were made by various friends of the association to advertise the Spring Concert were certainly artistic and unique, and have attracted much attention this week.
--school only last spring and has taken all the required work in the Art school of the University just this year. His great musical talent has been known to the people of Lawrence for a long time and he has charmed many a Lawrence and,ience by his wonderful executions on the piano. Thursday night his playing was particularly grand. He played selection after selection of the most difficult music from memory and his touch and expression in all was perfect. Mr. Henry expects to continue his music and a bright future is predicted for him.
W. E. Spalding.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
MG
We have a tasteful and highly attractive display of DRESS GOODS multi-colored, multipatterned; enough to suit a
Weaver's.
Prof. Higgins is now delivering a course of lectures to the Pharmies regarding the laws of Pharmacy. He have proved so interesting and beneficial that Prof Sayre is now trying to have them in the regular course of work for the Pharmies.
PHARMACEUTICAL MEETING.
to
you
surely
wish
noblehead
did
THE WEEKLY ELECTION.
For SPRING and SUMMER GOWNS
variety of inclinations and the range of prices is equally extensive. WASH GOODS 5c, to 50c, per yard; WOOL GOODS 25c, to $2.00 per yard.
HUAYYU YUYU HUAYYU HUAY
Friday was a busy day for the newspaper politicians, as all nominations and shares must be in a week before the election on the tenth. For a time it seemed that there would be two candidates but on account of the generosity of C.A. Gardner the nomination fell to Miss Rachel Pugh who will be the next editor of the WEEKLY. It is an innovation to elect a lady to the position of editor-in-chief but Miss Pugh meets the approval of all. She is a fraternity girl but this does not put her above the common herd. She received the nomination at the hands of the Barbs. The Barbs suggested her nomination and are responsible for her election. It seems that the Barbs like the way Miss Pugh does things and they are showing their appreciation of her work. She is a conscientious, careful worker and will make a good editor.
The following are candidates for the board: Myron E. flumphrey, Anna Wakefield, Will A. Murphy, Charles Gardner, J. M. Rader, F. M. Busby, J. J. Schroeder, H. H. Tangman.
Fresh maple syrup made from this spring's run of sap at
A. E. PROTSGH Artistic Tailor
COLEMAN'S
Corner Warren and Mass. St. Laurence, Kan.
'Phone 40. PARK GROCERY
Steam Laundry WILDER BROS.
Shirt Waste and Dresses a Specialty.
Calls make Monday and Friday.
Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday.
FRED, S LISCUM, University Agt.
843 Mas achusetts Street.
HAROLD McCRORY Dentist.
KENTWICK COUNTY
"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..."
"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 Lavaeance Bicycle Co., and gets me a new 1901 National Bicycle. They are just beauties."
The Potraits of Qur Presidents
With Biographical Sketches
BY
GENERAL CHARLES H. GROSVENOR.
Title Page Designed by Tiffany.
This Inaugural year, when the public learned of General Grant's decision to is a diting issue to issue General Growenor's book. Its sale it already tremendous, and will permeate that of General Grant's work.
Every patriotic American desires to read what General Grosvenor has to say of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and John Adams, the second most important McKinley and the other Chief Executives of the Nation. Everybody desires to read what General Grosvenor, the staunch old Republican leader in Congress, will say of that stuauch old democrat, Andrew Jackknife, who made his own observations at the hiltops, General Grosvenor has thrown into his sketch of Jackson all the fire and energy of his nature. The biography of Thomas Jefferson is grand. The biography of Thomas Jefferson is also grand. General Grosvenor has personally known all the Presidents since the time of James Buchanan. The General's book will therefore contain history which has served 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. The book contains many facts, some surprising, fine steel plates printed by hand, on heavy plate paper made especially to order. These 24 Photographue Etchings are different tints, and are well worth $2 each. These 24 Photographue Etchings are different tints, and are well worth $2 each. These 24 Photographue Etchings are different tints, and are well worth $2 each. But the more american citizen can own it. The biographical sketches are printed in large opes type in two colors; the work is so beautiful that when people see it they want it. The advance sale is very easy because there is a large subscriber. There is one edition known as the President Edition de Grand Luxe, initial letters hand painted, Portraits hand colored, title page hand illuminated, registration cards, and application for territory are coming in rapidly. A high class man or woman of good standing can soon make a small fortune taking orders in this community. Smaller companies with the territory will be assigned soon ADDRESS THE CONINENTAL PRESS.
Corcoran Building,
Opposite United States Treasury
WASHINGTON, D.C.
GEO. W, JONES, A. M. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Physical and Surgical
Office 743 Massachusetts Street.
Residence 901 Ohio Street.
Telephone, Residence or office, 85.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
D. D. MOTHOLE, A. M., M. D.
Residence, 1041 Tennessee Street,
Office over Woodward's Drug Store,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S.
V. 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
NRS, SHANE, - - - 615 Mass. St.
J. B, SHANE, - - - 1009 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
Photographers.
F. R. BARTZ,
DEALER IN-
West End Meat Market.
FRESH AND SALG MEAGS.
Special Rates given to Clubs. Phone, 314.
The Tipton Barber Shop
R. H. SGEWARG.
338 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KA
AND BATH ROOMS
Eastern Star Bakery.
One Bath... 25c 1 Baths...$2.00
Seven Baths... $1.00 24 Baths... 3.00
Baths, School Year... $5.00.
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs
Maccarooms, Egg Kissies,
Bread, etc., etc.
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
J. Donnelly. N. Donnelly Telephone No. 100.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
to 717. 4. t. Laurence, Kan.
DONNELLY BROS.
700 to 717, 4. t. Lawrence, Kan.
A. J. Anderson Physician and Surgeon,
Office 715 Vermont Street. Telephone 124
LAWRENCE KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WILLIS.
PHOTO ARTIST.
933 Mass. st. Lawrence, Kan.
GRADUATION PRESENTS
The pleasure in receiving a gift is enhanced by the fact that it comes from Jaccard's, because the name is a guaranty of genuineness, of artistic merit, and of your intention to give the best obtainable. Remember, our prices are always reasonable.
Send for our handsome catalogue of graduation gifts
J
Jaccard Jewelry Co.
1032 Main St
KANSAS CIGY, MO
N.U.S. Services
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
University of Illinois. College of Physicians and Surgeons.
(OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL)
(OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL)
Unsurpassed Clinical and Laboratory Ad-
vantages.
ATTENDANCE—1895-6, 235
1896-7, 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,
Secretary
WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, M. D.
Persons interested in medical education are invited to investigate this school
103 State Street, Chicago.
SAME SHAPE
TWO QUALITIES
CLUETT ARROW BRAND
PAMLICO COLBERT
25¢ each 2 for 25¢
CLUETT PEABODY & CO
MAKERS
A. J. MOAR,
ELDRIDG'S HOUSE IVERY and BOARDING STABLE
Rubber Tired Rigs a Specialty.
Hack calls promptly atthe del to
Phone. 148. LAWRENCE, K.A.T.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
903 Mass. St.
Tel. 555
Lawrence, Kansas.
SAGURDAY. MAY 11, 1901.
Call at
COLEMAN'S
and he will help you fix up your picnic lunch.
The college Branch of the Intercollegiate Dept. of the Y.M.C.A.
has an established reputation as a center for
punctual and social function and breeding entertainment.
It has been occupied on several occasions, and
has become one of the most prestigious colleges in
BASE BALL
THE EASTERN TRIP IN A NUT SHELL BY ONE OF THE PLAYERS.
TENNIS AND MINOR SPORTS
Chicago College of Dental Surgery
The base ball team finished its swing around the big circuit Saturday, May 4, and was welcomed home by a crowd of loyal roots, who arranged an extemporaneous banquet at Wiedemann's in celebration of the success and safe return of the nike.
FOOT BALL OF 1901.
The trip began auspiciously with a splendid victory over Washburn from which the red caps moved confidently on to Manhattan, where their over confidence all but lost them the game with the Agricultural College nine. The K. S.A.C. men are big husky farmers and they were tickled to death when at the end of the sixth inning the listless playing of the Jayhawkers had left the score six to nothing in their faevir. But their joy was short lived for in the seventh and eighth innings the boys from Lawrence scored four runs and in one of the most spectacular finishes ever played batted in six more tallies in the ninth. Manhattan was completely crushed and the game ended 10 to 0 in favor of K. U. Inspired by this splendid victory the boys composed the famous song "Nobody Knew," and as daylight faded and the stars began to peep forth they sat together on the depot platforms and mingled the melody of this triumphant song with the music of the spheres and the sound of the
After leaving Manhattan, the team has formerly had the hardest night of the trip, but this year Manager Shapiro made himself famous as well as popular by discovering a wayide inn where the boys secured five hours of sound sleep, avoiding the usual all-night wait in the lunchroom.
After a night in a freight sleeper, the team gave battle to the Highland Park College team of Des Moines, and in spite of the professional appearance and actions of the Iowans played them to a standstill and last only by an unfortunate overthrow in the last innings when two were out. The score 3-2 indicates that it was a hard, clear
The next game was with Nebraska at Lincoln. It was a horrible day for ball playing and the game was long drawn out because of the dust which blew across the field and blinded players and spectators. The features of the game were loose playing and heavy batting by both teams, Prey's magnificent throw to the umpire and Billy White's heroic efforts to keep down the attendance by throwing at spectators on the fence back of first base. The score was Nebraska 17, Kansas 14.
(Dental Department of Lake Forest University.)
One of the leading dental colleges of the world is the educational center of Chicago, offers unparalleled facilities to the student of dentistry.
Twentieth Annual Course of Instructions begins about Oct. 1st, 1983. Address DR. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean, DR. TRUMAN & Harrison S. Chicago.
NO.29.
game. The spectators were so jubilant over the victory of the "White Stockings" that they bonfired a part of the grand stand, mobbed a few Drake men who rooted for Kansas and ended by inviting everyone to a big dance in the gymnasium. Tucker and Hall were the lions of the evening, Hall for his graceful dancing end Tucker because he was "that fat boy who batted so hard." It was at Des Moines that Allphin was first called Carrie Nation and Schrant, Jerry Simpson.
After a quiet Sunday in Des Moines the team went to Indiana, Iowa, and in a spiritless game lost to the inferior Simpson College team, by the score of 2-3.
At Dixon, Ill., the next game was played by the semi-professional Dixon college team. The boys put up a good game, but their opponents were too much like the Kansas City Blues. This was the only game in which the team was "showed up." The score was 8-1. Revenge for the Dixon defeat came the next day when the team took Knox College, or Calsburgh Ill., into camp to the tune on I-1-1. This was a great batting game and few or no wounds. Hall had lost to Knox last year and he was given the chance to even run. His pitching and fielding were the features of the game. He had eight assists, several put-outs and made two fine hits. As the boys realized that they would
game. Although the weather was in poor condition for tennis there was an enthusiastic crowd present to watch the contest which was to decide who should represent K. U. in a contest with Nebraska University. Felitaoas and Edwards beat Vinton and Kingley by a store of 6:2; 7:5. It took three days to decide the interesting match between Wilder and Sharard, and Bliss and Bradford. Wilder and Sharard won the first set score 6:3. Bliss and Bradford won the second score 6:2. The third set was exciting and was in doubles until the last point was made. Wilder and Sharard by outplaying their opponents at the net won it by a score of 7:5. The winners went to Lincoln Thursday to play Nebraska University. Lee Davies deserves credit for his successful management of the tournament.
JAYHAWKER 1901.
Under this title the Senior Annual will be put on sale the night of the 17. All the material has been in the bands of the printers for several days so there can be no doubt about the books being out at that date. This is two weeks earlier than the Annual has ever before made its appearance and certainly speaks well for the working ability of the management. The engraving is done by a leading Chicago firm and is as good as will be found in any publication of its kind in the west. The Carbons and pen work
--have a hard game at Kirkssville, Mo,
and as Alliphn was on a leave of absence,
Hall was put in to pitch his
second game in two days. This left the
stone wall infield intact and for eleven
innings the combination was effective.
In the twelftha genuine Kansas batting
rally scored five runs making the game
7-2 for Kansas, but the boys from the
American School of Osteopathy had a
Missouri batting rally in their half and
after two men were out they pounded
out about a dozen hits and scored six
runs and the game.
Bowersock Opera House,
WEDNESDAY. MAY 15.
Debate.
KANSAS vs. COLORADO.
Hear Mowry and Gardner convince the Colorado boys that the dismemberment of China would be to the best interests of civilization.
MAY 15.
ADMISSION 25c.
Not disheartened in the least by this defeat the team pushed on to Columbia where they had a good time with the Tigers, winning both games with scores of 13.4 and 15.4.
The trip was successful in every way Half of the games were won and good weather was had except at Nebraska. Manager Simpson put the boys up at the best hotels and went to great pains to make the long trip as easy as possible. Of the pitchers, Allpain pitched at Washburn, G highland Park, Dixon and the second Missouri game; Hall at Nebraska, Knox and Kirksville, and McCampbell, at Manhattan, Simpson and Missouri.
The tennis tournament held Tuesday afternoon on the Adams Street Court, indicates a revival of interest in the
are a leading feature owing perhaps to the fact that this is the only publication of its kind this year. Tal at all in the different schools has been used. This brought in a superiority of material but it enabled the Board to select and use the best work. The historical part is accurate and complete as far as possible, the idea being to make the book of permanent value as well as of present interest. Much work has been done to secure an accurate and complete write up of the various athletic and debating teams.
About every custom or organization that ever existed on the Hill is mentioned and in many cases a drawing as our artisas see it. Whatever your find or hobby may be you will find it in the Jay hawkera description or illustration of it faithfully portrayed by the fluent pea or deft fingers of some knowing student.
Y. W. C. A. Concert.
On Friday evening the Y. W. girls gave their annual concert in the First Presbyterian church. A choice program of an hour and a quarter was given before an appreciative audience. The program with the exception of Mr. Leon Felgar, of Omaha, and Miss Sampson, of Topeka, was given by home talent. The appearance of both of these people was much appreciated by the audience as both are favagably known
The remainder of the program was given by Professors Penny and Preyer and Miss Virginia McCrystal and the Jayhawker quartet. The Trio, Professors Penny and Preyer and Miss McCrystal, were highly pleasing and received their usual hearty applause. The quartet was cordially received and gave some well selected and choice numbers.
to Lawrence people. Mr. Felgar gave two beautiful solos and Miss Sampson gave three. Both singers were warmly applauded.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
Miss Mecedith is home this week. She has been visiting the college of the state on behalf of the State Association.
The Young Woman's Christian Association met in secret council for the regular Wednesday meeting and the unusually large attendance might serve to illustrate the proverbial feminine curiosity when a secret is conceived. The secret proved to be only a finance meeting anyway—but it was an unusually excellent one and conducted in a spitted manner. The object of the meeting was to place before the girls the accomplished work of the sociation and that which has been projected, and to try to enlist their co-operation for next year. The budget of 7157 for the present year was reported raised and the one proposed for next year's was suggested and offered for occasion. Pledges for next year's work were made by many of the girls and plans were prepared for issuing gifts from people in the towns to which the students will soon return for the summer. A gift of fifty dollars received during the past week was reported. Several ladies of the faculty, members of the Board of Directors, were present and encouragement by their presence and suggestions. Although the meeting can not fail to have a wide spread influence through the large number of interested girl present.
THE CHEYENNE CHIEF.
The Institution was visited Thursday by a Cheyenne chief and his two daughters. They were on their way from the Indian Territory to Nebraska. They were shown through the Museum and were well pleased with the display. The Chief expressed his pleasure at seeing so many specimens of game he killed and he related many hunting incidents to the guide. He said it was certainly a remarkable and wonderful collection.
He was arayed in a garb which was the result if a combination of Indian and white man's wearing apparel. He excited some interest in resisting an attempt on the part of a student to take his picture.
THE WEEKLY ELECTION.
Friday at 9:30 the polls opened and the voting continued up to 3 o'clock. There was no contest except between two of the fraternities and that to see which could pile up the biggest vote. The vote was quite large, 151 votes being cast on editor-in-chief which is much larger than usual. The following is the result of the ballot.
Editor-in-chief, Miss Pugh, 151.
Members of board, Myron Humphrey,
208; O. H. Murphy, 157; H. H. Tang-
man, 365; C. A. Gardner, 142; Anna
Warfield, 167; J. J. Schroeder 29;
J. M. Rader, 56.
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 HARSHBERRGER
Local Editor ... WALTER J. MEEK
Associates :
BLANNE P. MOORE, FLOYD T. LIFEPOW J. H.FERGAL H. P. FONES, J. H. LAWNWORTHY, ORANGE W. A. GINSEN, A. DREVLIN, ALEXPED SODDON, ANNA WANG, GUY WARD and FRANCE 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 had of the second class, the Treasurer, Gso. Foster, the managing editor, or the WEEKLY office.
Subscription price, 50 cents per annum in advance. Single copies $6.00.
Address all communications to E. H. McMath,
Business Manager, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 11, 1901.
Last weeks editorial on the passing of oratory in the University of Kansas caused a few of the WEEKLY's most fastidious readers to think that the rearg of scorn was being flaunted in the face of the instructor of oratory. The import of the editorial could not have been more distorted. Why such a meaning should have been placed upon an innocent paragraph is another of those insoluble problems. Professor Vickrey has been in heartfelt sympathy with all that the WEEKLY has said relating to oratory and the WEEKLY has always been in sympathy with the professor and his methods. All that has been done in oratory for the past three years has been owing to the efforts of Professor Vickrey. He has been the life, aid and soul of all oratorical efforts. He is a genuine critic and knows a good oration and how to build one. Members of the faculty who are interested in oratory are giving him the highest praise, and students who have taken his work speak of him only with praise. It is true we have not had much oratory but that it is not the fault of the instructor, that is because students who are capable of writing an oration refuse to enter the contests, because those who do attempt to produce a winning oration in a month or two and because the faculty and the students do not care for oratory. You can not have oratory or anything else unless the people want it and are willing to lend a hand instead of an ugly claw hammer. More than this the divan of oratory in the University is large enough for three men. One man could not make orators even if they were here and the people wanted them. Professor Vickrey has had his time divided among the Freshmen, Sophomores and Junior laws and has had little time to devote to oratory, for, besides his regular work much time has been devoted to debate and here's where his true work shows. There is growing interest in debate and Kansas is striding toward the front. As a matter of fact, debate is preceding oratory in all universities and oratory is on the decline just as it is in Kansas. It is a natural course of things no one can stop. Let it be heralded from the house tops that oratory is静静 sleeping in the sepulcher, and that its end has been slowly and surely coming for lo these many years. Also that with the abolishment of the divan of oratory fades the last ray of hope of its revival. Do not say it was the fault of the instructor that this came about, but thank him for what interest was maintained in the art and be good. The time may come when the Regents and the faculty will want oratory in the University of Kansas, then three men will be employed to do the work and there will be a reformation.
One of the most important enterprises in the life of our University was launched recently, when the Christian Association began a definite campaign for a building. The leading Universities of the country are provided with such buildings and Kausas will not be fat behind. This building will be the center of social and religious life of the students; it will be located near the campus and will be provided with parrons, auditorium and game rooms, society halls and many more features which will make it useful to every student.
There is a general recognition of the need of such a building, a need which the Christian Association have attempted to supply through the maintenance of head quarters during the last two years. However the location of these places has not been convenient. The houses have had the appearance of privacy which has prevented them from being used largely, and has made them quite inadequate to the needs. This experiment has shown, however, that there is a definite mission for such an institution. The Christian Associations have grown to a membership this year of 500 and they are in a position to take aggressive steps toward securing a building which shall become a center for their work. No one will think that the possession of a house of the nature indicated will strengthen the Association only; there is not a student who would reap no benefit while it would be of especial value to the large percentage who have but little social life. The movement will receive the loyal support of every student, while several of the faculty are showing an active interest in the project.
Poor old Missouri won one little ball game on her trip. It was the first game on the tour and was taken from a little college in Missouri which is called William Jewel. It was won by a score of 7 to 4 and William Jewel was in poor, miserable poor form. In all its wanderings through Kansas the M. S. U. team could not find a nine it could defeat. Even Ottawa and the State Normal were too fast for the slow surly Tigers. It is no wonder that T.Morris Anderson, the sporting editor of the M. S. U. Independent,says he writes with a feeling of sadness of the trip of the team of 1901. It would make Job sad. How long at length, O Missouri,will you pretend to play ball; how far moreover will your efforts extend; to what end will your unbrazen effortery display itself? Why do you not enter the high school league and flock in your class. But the writer is not despondent. On the other hand he is sanguine and finds comfort in the fact that last year's team won no games on its trip and one game on the home grounds. "Already" says the writer "the Tigers have won three games and the season is not quite over." O Missouri! Dip your pen in the golden sunlight and record your record in the clear blue sky and then bid base ball a kind good night.
In nine cases out of ten the man who does the most for his college is the least appreciated man in school. If the foot ball manager has a good team the students say he is a good fellow and that is the last of it; if he has a poor team, no mild words come to him; only jeers and taunts and he says this is a cold old world, people are heartless and cruel. The same is true with the base ball manager, the captain and the general manager of athletics. No one knows unless experience has taught him, just how much time it takes to act as captain or manager of a track team. As a matter of fact it takes more time than any two subjects in the circumcum but no body seems to know this or to appreciate the work of the man who is making sacrifices. The most overworked men on the bill are the general manager of athletics, the captains and managers of the athletic teams. But no one sympathies with them or gives them a warm hand shake in appreciation of their work. It is very easy to show appreciation, and a little encouragement is worth a whole lot sometimes. It is only discharging a debt which we owe our brothers to say a kind, encouraging word occasionally. It is a common courtesy which one part of humanity owes to another.
Saturday night the 'Varsity nine returned from its eastern trip. It was a good trip. The boys had lots of sport and showed everybody that Kansas has a team that demands respect. All the college papers speak most highly of the Kansas boys, both as gentlemen and as ball players. The trip was highly successful both from the point of view of winning and the developing Kansas athletics. The boys won just half of their games which is doing exceedingly well on a trip. From the other side, people in the east are beginning to hear of Kansas in base ball. Our trips are better each year, better games are scheduled and Kansas is gradually working into first class college base ball circles. There is no reason why Kansas can not have better trips each year and no reason why we can not soon play with Wisconsin, Michigan and Chicago and take in other large schools on a more extended tour. It is determination that wins and that is what the Kansas base ball men have.
The Weekly has always been in favor of short entertainments. A program of an hour is much better than one of two or three hours and is much more enjoyed. The Y. W. girls are the most sensible lot on the hill when it comes to giving entertainments. Their programs last about an hour and a quarter. No one gets tired in that time and no one is glad when the program is over. Everybody would have enjoyed one two more numbers Friday night and for that reason people said it was a good concert. It is much better to send people away with just enough or not quite enough than to give them too much. Why not follow in the foot steps of the Y. W. girls and give programs that white men can enjoy, especially when the weather is red hot? Everybody take notice.
In its last issue the Students' Herald of the Agricultural College bewaits the loss of the game to K. U. The Herald says the loss was owing to the fact that the farmers lacked cool heads at critical moments. This may have been the true reason. In case it was we suggest that the lassies of the "ag" school might go into the garden after this, pluck some healthy cabbage leaves and place them in the lids of the "ag" players. Cabbage leaves are cooling and will keep off the sun, so says the agricul-tural editor.
There are four men on the hill who are trying to raise mustaches. These same mustaches greatly resemble a foot ball game. It is the stale joke of eleven on a side. These men are bashful and despise the public gaze, but the aesthetic editor says their names shall appear in type next week if they do not consult a barber.
In the athletic columns appears a mention of foot ball, along with the schedule for next year. Kansas has never had such a schedule before. There is a better run of games for next year than any western team has ever had. Kansas also has a mighty good coach for next year and a very careful management. If the 'Varsity does its part Kansas will make a better showing in foot ball than ever before in its history. But to do this every member of the faculty and every student must do his part. Everybody must support the team. Every man who can play foot ball will need to get out and work. McCook field should be alive with foot ball men. There ought to be a hundred men trying for the 'leven; there ought to be nine-hundred and ninety-nine tickets sold.
Try W. A. GUENTHER
FOR
Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fruits, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars.
721 Mass
Phone 226.
$900 YEARLY to Christian man Rr woman to look after our growing business in tibi and adjoining 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.
体格检查 健康状况 营养状况 生长发育 睡眠状况
EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M. D. D. D. S.
DENTIST,
Office 809 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Telephone 209 2-rings.
DR. B. H. LESLIE
Office, 745 Mass. St.
Residence, 101-4.
Office 'Phone,195.
E. SMITH, M. D.
Residence, 920 Indiana.
Office, 723 Mass. - Phone 247.
All calls answered day or night.
GEO. F. GODDING. Livery, Hack and
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable.
No. 812-814 Verment St.
Telephone 139.
Laurence, Kan
WANTED.
Take Notice, Students !
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. usated catalogue 4 ct stamps.
Will sell this month for 25c. 917 Mass. St.
A Variety OF K. U. VIEWS in CARDS and PAPER WEIGHTS
G. C.
We have a large stock of Geo.
C. Whitman's box papers,
in cream, heliotrope, azure and
blue colois, 35c. quality, we
will sell this month for 25c.
WOLF,
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.
Wanted for the summer to handle Nave's Topical Bible. The greatest seller on earth. 20,000 topics full and complete.
Bishop McCabe Says;
[b棕I粕jI粱g棕q恭g婶q铆q铆q铆p阉p朦v|紫
海绵纸 海绵纸 海绵纸
EDGAR WRIGHT.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
DENTIST,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Office hours: 8 a.m. to p.m.
Office 743 Massachusetts Street,
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.
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NEW TYPE! NEW DESIGNS!! NEW WORK!!
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LOCALS.
--cost nearly $100000 to publish, contains one hundred half page engravings copied direct from the World's Greatest paintings of our Sviour and His Mother, contains history of painting, diagrams of painter and the galeries in Europe where the original painting may be seen the most public publication ever issued, the strongest hearts weep at the sight of these wonderful pictures of Jesus and His Mother, every body says they are grand, sublimine beautiful, beautiful, beautiful and upright; the salute is delighted, the presses are daying day and night to fill the orders twelve cards of paper were required for the 1st edition. Smallatures are being made by the charity with this work. Contents also include beautiful book images. This wonderful book images in its purity and beauty appeals to every mothers' hert and in every Christmas time, where there are children to tell it. A Christian man or woman can clear one another in beautiful language (£10.00) offering a community offers are indeed this why not you we are adverting to nearly ten thousand newspapers in this country, Canada, England, don Australia Shipping books to every English country in the world please our best wishes to all positions of state Managers, Dependent and Office Assistants. We own and publish large photo grauvures Echthics of the Great Paintings in the Galleries of EUR per one or more likings can be sold in every location your success demands. Mrs Wait of Wrecster, Miss, has sold nearly four thousand dollars worth of books there, Mrs. Sackett has sold nearly two thousand dollars worth in New York Hotel of others, answered our advertisers and had never sold a remendous. Took 14 orders first two d ys—Hill Cookt. Took 5 orders first day; 23 orders first week, clean ing over 80—Hutte Lemwell. Thousands of other sales. It is printed on hard red, green and gold bound in Cobalt red, Green and Gold bound with Golden Roses and Lilies. Write quickly for terms as the territory is going rapid. When you prove your success, we will promote you to the position of Manager and Correspondent under a yearly contract.
C. A. Fees is sick with the mumps Base Ball goods at Smith's Blaine Moore was in Kansas City.
Earl McShea was in Kansas City this week.
Paper in bulk at Hoadley's.
Oscar Kuchs has spent the past week in St Joe.
Miss Buckholder sang in chapel Friday morning.
Mand Brown went home to Ottawa last Saturday.
Wash Silks at Weaver's this week at 34c. and 45c.
Porter Fones spent Friday and Saturday in Kaosus City.
Good Cigars at Smith's.
Weaver offers some extra good values in Sun Umbrellas.
Miss Erna Barteldes will go to K. C.
Tuesday to see Mansfield.
Nina Drake went home to K. C. last week and remained over Sunday.
A letter from McGillivray says he is plausibly located in Kansas City.
See Smith for Gymnastium Goods.
Miss Nettie Manley is being visited by her mother from Junction City.
The Annual will be out next week Thanks to the ability of its manager.
Miss Agnes Lee of K.C. Missouri spent Sunday with friends in Lawrence.
George Brown has resumed his work in the law school after an absence of two weeks.
K. U. Views
10 cents each
at Hoadley's
Rufus M. Emery is knocking on the way the birds behave themselves at the Bingler.
Miss Ida Graham has come up from Kansas City to spend a week with her sister, Laura.
The Junior law team defeated the Senior Arts and Engineers in a practice game on Wednesday.
Smith has a line of gloves especially adapted for class games.
Miss Neal Hough, of Topkis, was the guest of her friend Miss Estelle Riddle Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Crandall visited her son Rete the last of the week. She was on her way from K.C, to Jewel City.
Judge Dobson of Kansas City is lecturing to the Senior laws on the subject of Corporations.
Miss Goodrich who has been the guest of Mary Ludd Smith has returned to her hose in Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Postlethwaite, of Jewell City, which is visiting Miss Madge Beau was on the hill last Tuesday morning.
Miss Nellie Harrison and Inez Plumb go Kansas City, Tuesday, to s e Richard Mansfield in Hervy the Fifth.
New line
Fancy Candle Shades
at Headley's
Tucker, Peey and Alphin report a fine time on the ball trip, especially at Missouri State University
Chales Brooks one of the prominent boys of last year came down to go out camping with the German club.
Leonard has resumed his place on the Jr. law ball team. He will pitch next week against the Pharmlies.
Miss Van Fleet A. B.'00 is again in Lawrence. She has just finished a successful school at Quenom, Kan.
Brock Goldard went home to Leavenworth Friday accompanied by Ed Bliss who will spend several days with him.
Fine China at Hoadloy's.
Raukin, of the Junior law class his discontinued his work in the Law school for the remainder of the school year.
The class s in the law school held a smoker on last Wednesay in honor of the new addition to Prof. Higgins family.
Mrs. Giles, of Abiline, stopped on her way from the State Federation of Clubs at Leavenworth, to see her daughter, Ethel.
Go to Lindsay for Fine Shoe repairing 839 Mass. Street.
Leon Felgar, of Omaha, who sang in the Y. W. C. A. concert remained over Sunday in Lawrence visiting Newton friends.
The "Rod and Gun" a Canadian publication came to the exchange desk this week. It is an interesting and instructive paper.
For sale—Paper route, Topeka Capital.
See L. L. Cowley, Law school or
1321 Tunn. St.
Northwestern University Medical School
(CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE)
CLINICS.
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: —
(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 IL
UNDER WEAR and HOSIERY.
NEW SUMMER Productions. See North WINDOW
This week we begin a special on summer CLOTHING
SERGES,
FLANNELS
and
IMPORTED
CHEVIOTS
OBER Clothing Co.
Between dances drop down to the ELDRIDGE CORNER For Refreshments.
We Handle all Kinds of Summer Drinks, Cigars, and MINERAL WATERS
The only place in the city for fancy drinks.
LAWRENCE DRUG CO.
Eldridge House block, Lawrence, Kansas.
Gran Sallee stopped in Lawrence on his way from Chicago to Emporia and has been spending the week with his brother Gene.
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.
Rev. Mr. George, a Congregational minister of K C., will deliver the baccalaureate sermon in University Hall, Sunday evening, June 2.
Webster Wilder left for Lincoln, Nebraska on Thursday, where he will compete for the tennis championship of Kansas and Nebraska.
--cost nearly $100000 to publish, contains one hundred half page engravings copied direct from the World's Greatest paintings of our Sviour and His Mother, contains history of painting, diagrams of painter and the galeries in Europe where the original painting may be seen the most public publication ever issued, the strongest hearts weep at the sight of these wonderful pictures of Jesus and His Mother, every body says they are grand, sublimine beautiful, beautiful, beautiful and upright; the salute is delighted, the presses are daying day and night to fill the orders twelve cards of paper were required for the 1st edition. Smallatures are being made by the charity with this work. Contents also include beautiful book images. This wonderful book images in its purity and beauty appeals to every mothers' hert and in every Christmas time, where there are children to tell it. A Christian man or woman can clear one another in beautiful language (£10.00) offering a community offers are indeed this why not you we are adverting to nearly ten thousand newspapers in this country, Canada, England, don Australia Shipping books to every English country in the world please our best wishes to all positions of state Managers, Dependent and Office Assistants. We own and publish large photo grauvures Echthics of the Great Paintings in the Galleries of EUR per one or more likings can be sold in every location your success demands. Mrs Wait of Wrecster, Miss, has sold nearly four thousand dollars worth of books there, Mrs. Sackett has sold nearly two thousand dollars worth in New York Hotel of others, answered our advertisers and had never sold a remendous. Took 14 orders first two d ys—Hill Cookt. Took 5 orders first day; 23 orders first week, clean ing over 80—Hutte Lemwell. Thousands of other sales. It is printed on hard red, green and gold bound in Cobalt red, Green and Gold bound with Golden Roses and Lilies. Write quickly for terms as the territory is going rapid. When you prove your success, we will promote you to the position of Manager and Correspondent under a yearly contract.
Wanted—Energetic young man as local representative in Lawrence. Good opening. Work all or part of time. Position permanent. Address, Sunshine Mg. Co., Kansas City Mo. Bookseller: Gk Goods LLC
Smith keeps Golf Goods.
--cost nearly $100000 to publish, contains one hundred half page engravings copied direct from the World's Greatest paintings of our Sviour and His Mother, contains history of painting, diagrams of painter and the galeries in Europe where the original painting may be seen the most public publication ever issued, the strongest hearts weep at the sight of these wonderful pictures of Jesus and His Mother, every body says they are grand, sublimine beautiful, beautiful, beautiful and upright; the salute is delighted, the presses are daying day and night to fill the orders twelve cards of paper were required for the 1st edition. Smallatures are being made by the charity with this work. Contents also include beautiful book images. This wonderful book images in its purity and beauty appeals to every mothers' hert and in every Christmas time, where there are children to tell it. A Christian man or woman can clear one another in beautiful language (£10.00) offering a community offers are indeed this why not you we are adverting to nearly ten thousand newspapers in this country, Canada, England, don Australia Shipping books to every English country in the world please our best wishes to all positions of state Managers, Dependent and Office Assistants. We own and publish large photo grauvures Echthics of the Great Paintings in the Galleries of EUR per one or more likings can be sold in every location your success demands. Mrs Wait of Wrecster, Miss, has sold nearly four thousand dollars worth of books there, Mrs. Sackett has sold nearly two thousand dollars worth in New York Hotel of others, answered our advertisers and had never sold a remendous. Took 14 orders first two d ys—Hill Cookt. Took 5 orders first day; 23 orders first week, clean ing over 80—Hutte Lemwell. Thousands of other sales. It is printed on hard red, green and gold bound in Cobalt red, Green and Gold bound with Golden Roses and Lilies. Write quickly for terms as the territory is going rapid. When you prove your success, we will promote you to the position of Manager and Correspondent under a yearly contract.
--cost nearly $100000 to publish, contains one hundred half page engravings copied direct from the World's Greatest paintings of our Sviour and His Mother, contains history of painting, diagrams of painter and the galeries in Europe where the original painting may be seen the most public publication ever issued, the strongest hearts weep at the sight of these wonderful pictures of Jesus and His Mother, every body says they are grand, sublimine beautiful, beautiful, beautiful and upright; the salute is delighted, the presses are daying day and night to fill the orders twelve cards of paper were required for the 1st edition. Smallatures are being made by the charity with this work. Contents also include beautiful book images. This wonderful book images in its purity and beauty appeals to every mothers' hert and in every Christmas time, where there are children to tell it. A Christian man or woman can clear one another in beautiful language (£10.00) offering a community offers are indeed this why not you we are adverting to nearly ten thousand newspapers in this country, Canada, England, don Australia Shipping books to every English country in the world please our best wishes to all positions of state Managers, Dependent and Office Assistants. We own and publish large photo grauvures Echthics of the Great Paintings in the Galleries of EUR per one or more likings can be sold in every location your success demands. Mrs Wait of Wrecster, Miss, has sold nearly four thousand dollars worth of books there, Mrs. Sackett has sold nearly two thousand dollars worth in New York Hotel of others, answered our advertisers and had never sold a remendous. Took 14 orders first two d ys—Hill Cookt. Took 5 orders first day; 23 orders first week, clean ing over 80—Hutte Lemwell. Thousands of other sales. It is printed on hard red, green and gold bound in Cobalt red, Green and Gold bound with Golden Roses and Lilies. Write quickly for terms as the territory is going rapid. When you prove your success, we will promote you to the position of Manager and Correspondent under a yearly contract.
WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and increase; position permanent; enclose self-addressed stamp envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building, Chicago.
WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building, Chicago.
Sam Jackman of Minneapolis spent the week visiting his Phi Delt brothers on the hill. Mr.Jackman is in the abstract business at Minneapolis.
Word comes that Miss Maude Best '00 and Mr. B. J. King both of Centralia were married on May 2. No particulars have been received.
Harry Miller who has been teaching at Nortonville has entered the University and will finish his course next year and then pursue the law.
Bruce Glossner has been enjoying a visit from his mother who stopped in Lawrence on her way home from the Women's Federation ot Leavenworth.
Quigley expects to return to his work in the University on next Monday. He is rapidly recovering from his painful injury received on the night of the Junior Prom.
Last week through an error the article on the May pole scrap stated that the sophomores tied up only two Freshmen and lost twelve men at the first o_ slaught. As a matter of fact forty Freshmen were tied up and only two Sophomores during the first attack.
The Light of the World
Our Saviour in Art
Address THE BRITISH-AMERICAN CO.
Corporation 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.
DIRECTORS:
J. A. HILL, W. E. HAZEN,
Vice President Asst' Cashier
MANAGERS.
J. B. WATKINS, C. H. TUCKER,
Resident Cashier
J. B. Watkins, C. A. Hill, A. C. Mitchell.
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
President.
President. Cashier.
R.W.SPARR, H.E.BENSON,
C
R. W. SPARR, H. E. BENSON,
and Vice Pres.
The security of the depositors is in the integrity of the bank's directors and officers. J.D. HOWERSOCK, W.L. HOWE,
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.
CHAS. L. HESS,
MEAT MARKET.
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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 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan
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On The Hill.
Mrs. Edgar Wood stopped over Tuesday, in Lawrence, on her way from K.C to her home in Minneapolis. She visited her sister Bertha Campbell and her cousin, May Sexton.
Miss Gertrude Chapman of the class of '98 who has been teaching in the Horton high school has been promoted from the position of first assistant to principal for the year 1901 02.
There's some mighty interesting store news this month at Weaver's. His Star Sale offers merchandise at a price that don't often occur at this time of the year.
The following appeared on the bulletin board last week: We wish to employ young men and women who write a plain hand at $12 a week. Call this afternoon at the Lawrence House, City.
Application for the Lucinda Smith Buchan Scholarship will be received by the committee on scholarship: Helen Sutliff, Hannah Ober, Florence Parrott, Mrs. Maude Mansfield Gibb, May Gardner.
Miss Mary Dudley went to her home in Leavenworth Thursday. She was accompanied by Miss Cecil Leland, who goes to see her mother who is attending the State Federation which is now being held in that city.
The White Iron Works of Kansas City sent to Mr Palmer for some men to work in the place of men who had gone out on a strike. Clyde Wilson, O. K. Boder and VanUmwerth went down Friday morning. Others are thinking of going.
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.
The athletic bulletin board by the door of the registrar's office is becoming quite popular and is particularly nobby in the novel and unique nature of the notices which appear therein. The posters advertising the Senior Faculty ball game were interesting in the ludicrous attitudes in which the commonly staid and dignified professors were placed. The positions were not entirely imaginary however, as those who saw the game will attest.
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 50e in stamps for sample. D. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr., Decatur, Ill.
John Mustard, A. B. '95, has been visiting his brother and old classmates this week. Mr. Mustard has just received his M.D. from Rush Medical at Chicago. He has been assistant in histology at the University of Chicago and for the next year he will be in the Cook County Hospital. His position there is one of honor and one secured only by students of the highest standing.
The many University friends of J. O. Hall will be glad to know that he has been elected Superintendent of the Horton high school for the coming year at a salary of $1080. Mr. Hall was graduated from K. U. in 1898 and for a year was first assistant in the Olathe high school after which he went to Horton where he has been principal until now. While on the hill Mr Hall took very active part in University affairs being at one time the managing editor of the WEEKLY.
SOCIETY.
The Barbs gave a dancing party in Pythian hall Saturday night.
The engagement of Miss Bessie Crise to Mr. Guy Simpson of Nebraska, is announced.
Mr. Stewart Simpson, the base ball manager, entertained the team, Thurs day night at the Beta House.
The Phi Delta gave a whist party Friday night at the home of Raymond Hazen, in honor of their new men.
Mr. Frank Banks, a well known K. U. student and a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity will be married to Miss Helen Lewis, May 22, at her home in Chicago.
Saturday night at the old brewery the Phi Delta held initiation for Messrry Cary, Garrison, White, Russell and Fletcher. About half past eleven they adjourned to Epley's where a banquet was served them.
In Pythian hall Friday night the Freshmen gave a class party. They showed their friendliness to the Juniors by extending invitations to a large number of them. Though the weather was a little warm for dancing a most delightful time was had.
With a commencement gift.
We will make you a special price during commencement season.
A book or a picture is a very appropriate gift. We urge that you see our line. This is the place where your money will go the furtherest.
REMEMBER
D. L. Rowlands
1
The meeting last Sunday was of a financial nature and $160 was subscribed for next year's work. The budget will be $700.
15c
800 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
A new line of fancy half hose, many 25c. values in this lot. Choice 15c. 2 pair for 25c.
W. E. SPALDING.
15c
15c
The Coming week will be a week of opportunities
Y. M. C. A.
ONE OF THE STRONGEST SHOWN
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BY THE
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PHONE 212
CO.
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If you are looking for Patent Leather Shoes Fischer's is the Place to buy them. They are right.
Prices: $2.00 to $3.50.
Box Calf and Vici Kid.
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The banquet given by the members of the Engineering school, May 4 in Journal hall was a complete success. The early part of the evening was spent in games. This was followed by a musical program after which the banquet was served by Mr. Zuttermaineister. With Prof. Marvin as tost-master the following toasts were given: "The Mining School at K. U.," Prof. Feitcheus, "The Old Shops," Prof Ward. Why I want to be an Engineer,"Mr. Anderson, "The Chemical Engineer,"Mr. Devlin, "After Thought,"Prof. Haworth.
Corner Warren and Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
Spots of interest about the store are as thick as Sunshine on a bright day. Every section responds to the pressure of unrivalled value-giving. Interesting and important transactions are under way in our Silk and Dress Goods department. Come and ramble through the aisle and see the display of new neckwear, hosiery corsets and underwear. We might take to the quick step of important reductions.
Elt 'Innes.'
keep marching right along to the quick-step of important reductions. INNES. BULLENE & HACKMAN.
Steam Laundry WILDER BROS.
Secretary Hanson has completed his visits to the 26 Associations of the state; delegates to the Geneva Conference from the state will be about 41, of which number 7 will be from K. U.
Shirt Waists and Dresses a Specialty.
Calls made Monday and Friday.
Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday.
FRED, S. LISCUM, University Agt'.
The new committees are holding meetings and getting ready for business. The outlook for the new year is encouraging.
The Bible classes have their last meeting of the year tomorrow.
The beginning of a movement for a new building is announced in another column of this issue. This matter is to be pressed promptly and it will not be long before such a building will be erected.
Miss Gertrude Becker gave a graduating recital Thursday evening in University hall. She was assisted by Miss Mabel Fisher, pianist. The play in which Miss Becker impersonated all the parts was "Esmeraldia" by Francis Hodgson Burnett. It was very entertaining and the hall was filled to overflowing. Miss Becker is the first one to graduate from the department of Elocution in the University since Mrs. Cora McCullum Smith has had charge of it. She is a Lawrence girl and has been connected with the University for several years. She has shown that she has a remarkable talent for elocution and will no doubt make a great success in that line.
HAROLD McCRORY Dentist.
843 Massachusetts Street.
Did it Ever Strike You
BICYCLE
how nice it would be to take a ride in the moon? Just get a bike at Simpson & Boicourt's and take a trip. They also have fishing tackle, sporting goods, gramophones, etc. for sale.
805 Mass. Lawrence Bicycle Cc.
The Potraits of Our President With Biographical Sketches
GENERAL CHARLES H. GROSVENOR.
Title Page Designed by Tiffany.
Every patriotic American desires to read what General Grosvenor has to say of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and Jackson, Abraham Lincoln, President Kennedy and other great executives of the Nation. Everybody desires to read what General Gro venor, the staunch old Republican leader in Congress, will say of that staunch old democrat, Andrew Jack.
This IUuguara year, when the public is in a tightening grip on the issue of General Govenor's book. In sale it already tremendous, and will put pressure exceed that of General Grant's
son, the father of the democratic party.
General Grosvenor has thrown into his pitlless knees the battle of his nature. The biography of Thomas Jefferson is grand. The biography of Lincoln is as beautiful as the sunrise on the hillslopes. General Grosvenor has personified the life of James Buchanan. The General's book will therefore contain history which has never before been published, written from his own personal observations of these great men. General Grosvenor has served in the army and in Congress served his country in war and in Congress for nearly forty years. The book contains twenty-four large Photographic Euthings as fine as Steel plates printed by hand, on paper or canvas. These 24 Photographic Euthings are different tints, and are well worth $2 each. These Portraits are made from the Painting endorsed by the family and near relatives of the artist. This 24 Photographic Euthings are expanded in expended in securing these reproductions. The complete book is well worth $8, but the price has been placed so low that the most humble American citizen can be afforded in large open types 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 to expand large open types
Corcoran building
Opposite United States Treasury,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Fresh maple syrup made from this spring's run of sap at
COLEMAN'S
Phone 40. PARK GROCERY.
COLEMAN'S
' Phone 40.
GEO. W, JONES, A, M, M, D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office 743 Massachusetts Street.
Residence 901 Ohio Street.
Telephone, Residence or office, 58.
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.
Lawrence, Kan.
MRS, SHANE, - - - 615 Mass. St.
J, B, SHANE, - - - 1009 Mass. St.
F. R. BARTZ.
West End Meat Market. DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALG MEAGS.
Spec al Rates given to Clubs. Phone, 314.
The Tipton Barber Shop
AND BATH ROOMS
One Bath... $250 1 Baths ... $2.00
Seven Baths...$1 00 24 Baths ... 3.00
Baths, School Year...$5 00.
R. H. SGEWARG.
338 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KA
Eastern Star Bakery.
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs
Maccaroots, Egg Kisses,
Bread, etc., etc.
J. Donnellly. N. Donnellly
Telephone No. 100.
DONNELLY BROS.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Riggs.
0 to 717. H. t Lawrence, Kan.
A. J. Anderson Physician and Surgeon,
Office 715 Vermont Street. Telephone 124 LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WILLIS.
PHOTO ARTIST.
933 Mass. st. Lawrence, Kan.
GRADUATION PRESENTS
The pleasure in receiving a gift is enhanced by the fact that it comes from Jaccard's, because the name is a guaranty of genuineness, of artistic merit, and of your intention to give the best obtainable. Remember, our prices are always reasonable.
Send for our handsome catalogue of graduation gifts
Jaccard Jewelry Co.
1032 Main St.
KANSAS CIGY, MO
Nursery
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.
SAGURDAY. MAY 18. 1901.
University of Illinois. College of Physicians and Surgeons.
(OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL)
Unsurpassed Clinical and Laboratory Advantages.
ATTENDANCE—1895-6, 235
1896-7, 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 educa
are invited to investigate this school
WILLIAM ALLEN PUSKY, M.D.
Secretary
State Street, Chicago.
SOME
SHOE
NOISE
About our
Oxford, Slippers,
Patent Leathers,
Street Shoes,
Turkish Slippers,
8-strap Roman sandals,
Spalding's Sporting Shoes.
Students should now stock up for the summer at
Howe-Starkweather's.
--of instruction will begin about Oct. 1st, 1901, ending about May 1st, 1902. For catalogue giving fair information regarding course and for descriptive booklets,
(ANSAS TAKES ONE AND LOSSES ONE
Washburn 3, K. U. 13—A Good Game. Nebraska 11, Kansas 3— Not Quite so Good.
Kansas University was again victorious over the Washburn preachers last Saturday on McCook field. Most of the K. U. rooters were expecting a rather hard game, but it was apparent from the beginning that Washburn had no chance. Out boys landed on the ball at will and made few errors, while the latter was the rule for Washburn. The score was 13 to 3.
It must not be thought that because the Nebraskans were victorious over our boys Thursday that our team is no good and can not play ball. As a matter of fact our team this year is the best it has been for several years, and it is only the fact that the K. U. fans had counted so much on winning the game that makes the defeat hard to bear.
There is no questioning the fact that the cornbuskers are handy with the stick and were able to place their hits. It is also true that Alphin was not up to his usual form, because he has been pitching great ball this season. Nebraska's fielding appeared more brilliant because most of their balls were easy to field, whereas the Nebraskans placed their hits out of the K. U. fielders' reach. There are off days for every team and it is certain that K. U. played in hard luck.
Nebraska admits that her last year's team was superior to this, and as it will be remembered we beat that team on our home grounds. For Nebraska, Gaines twirled the ball, passing two men to first, fanning two and hitting one. Alphin for Kansas passed two two men, famed four and bit none. At third, Hood for Nebraska and White for K. U., showed up well. The former made two errors and the latter one. Shrant proved a little nervous behind the bat, missing several opportunities to cut off long pifering by dropping the ball.
The next hard game is with Highland Park, and the boys expect to respre revenge from them in double measure.
KANSAS-NEBRASKA TENNIS
The Kansa - Nebraska tennis tourna.
T I . e —
The building being specially designed for dental instruction the Laboratories is well laid and well maintained. On side a section of Freshman class at Operative Technic work.
Redemption CH. GOUNOD.
Rendered by 125 voices
University Hall
Thursday Evening, May 23.1901, at 8 o'clock,p.m.
ADMISSION
25 CENTS.
Chicago College of Dental Surgery
Twentieth Annual Course
(Dental Department of Lake Forest University.
DR. TRUMAN W.BROPHY,Dean,
DR. TRUMAN & Harrison,Chicago
ment played at Lincoln, Neb., last week ended in an even break, Kansas taking the singles and Nebraska the doubles. The finals in singles, however, returned Webster Wilder, K. U.'s representative, winner over Farnsworth, holder of the championship of Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska, and hitherto victorious inter-collegiate tennis star of the middle west. The doubles were only lost through deplorable carelessness and over-confidence.
Wilder drew Sanger and Sharrard Farnsworth in the opening round. Wilder finished the Nebraskan in two straight sets—6-1; 6-1. Sharrard's match with Farnsworth was a beautiful exhibition of tennis, and the match was in doubt until the last point had been made. The first set went to Farnsworth hands down—6-1. In the second set Sharrard took a decided brace winning 8-6 The third set went to Farnsworth by the same score 8-6. Then the two victors crossed rackets in the deciding match—Wilder vs. Farnsworth. The first set went to Wilder—6-3. This set was remarkable for brilliant rallies and the splendid head work of the two seasoned players. Wilder started off with a rush, winning the first three games. Farnsworth at this point changed his style of play entirely—assuming a crouching attitude, at the last minute pushing the ball out of his adversary's reach. This style somewhat puzzled the Kusan at first, as Farnsworth's small size placed him, in this position, almost on a level with the net, the Nebraskan taking the next three games. But by this time Wilder had formulated a counter plan of defence and attack which fairly riddled the "Midgets" system. Wilder always took the net on his running service and as Farnsworth returned the ball, would place it right back at his feet near the base line. The Corn-husker, of necessity bad to feed him a nice one right over the net, which Wilder, playing up close, could easily drive out of reach. This whirlwind playing completely took the heart out of the diminutive Nebraskan and Wilder won the next three games—and set—6-3. Wilder won the second set 6-4. At no time during the match was Kansas in danger. Both men were in good physical condition and as the score well shows, Farnsworth was simply played off his feet, by Wilder's volleying game.
In doubles our men out-played Nebraska but lost over over-confidence. Kansas won the first four games and then let down, allowing Nebraska to tie them. Wilder was mainly responsible for this slump—not nearly playing the game he is capable of. K. U. however to k the next two games and set —6-4. The next set also went to Kansas. Nebraska took the third and fourth sets tipping the score. In the fifth Kansas started off with a rush, taking the first five games and then by a most disgraceful "lay-down" allowed Nebraska to win 7 games straight and set -7-5. Sharrard was largely responsible for the loss of this set, as his previous efforts had worn him out.
The tournament was a victory for K.U., and we may heartily thank our men for bringing home a Nebraska scalp in compensation for sundry Kansas topknots both of football and baseball mourned for in the Jayhewker camp by the Kaw.
The excellent schedule which manager Foster has arranged for next fall predetermines an unusually successful season. The University of Wisconsin has finally recognized the athletic standing of K. U. by giving us a game. The team will go east about Oct 24; they will play Wisconsin Oct. 26 and Beloit College, at Beloit Wis. Oct 29. This trip ought to call out the very best material that Kansas can produce. We have always felt that Wisconsin, Michigan and Iowa were not out of our class. Let us improve this opportunity to show them.
John Outland who has been playing full back on the University of Pennsylvania will coach the team He will certainly have much good material which was developed last year, to work with. Several good men are expected to come in next fall. Captain Algie and Elder will be extremely fast ends. Wilcox, Quigley, Schrant, Gramble, Copping and Buzzie will also be in the game.
The schedule is the best we have ever had. The fact that greater effort is being made every year to secure better schedules in both base ball and foot ball shows that Ka sa tis beginning to appreciate the work of the men who represent her in inter-collegiate athletics. Twelve games have been arranged for the first team and three for the second team. Seven out of these fifteen games including one with Vanderbilt University and one with Texas University, are to be played at home. The schedule of first team games are as follows:
Sept. 21, Lawrence High School, at Lawrence; Sept. 27, Ottawa University, at Lawrence; Oct. 5, Kansas State Normal, at Lawrence; Oct. 12, American School of Osteopathy, at Kirksville Mo.; Oct. 19, Washburn College, at Topeka; Oct. 26, Wisconsin State University; Oct. 29, Beloit College, at Beloit Wis.; Nov. 3, Vanderbilt University at Lawrence; Nov. 9, Haskell Indians, at Lawrence; Nov. 16, Nebraska State University at Lincoln; Nov. 23, Texas State University at Lawrence; Nov. 28, Missouri, at Kansas City.
Second team games: Oct. 12, Ottawa University, at Lawrence; Oct. 19, Haskell Indians at Haskell; Nov. 16, Washburn College at Lawrence.
GOLF.
The Golf tournament between Law rence and Topeka, held a week ago Satriday afternoon on the Oread links, was won by the Lawrence club by a score of 13 up. An enthusiastic crowd saw the contest which was close and interesting. Prof. Sterling made the best individual score; all the other players did good work. The games resulted as follows: Sterling, Oread, beat Pattison, Topeka, 4 up; Wyman, Topaka, beat Newman, Oread, 1 up; Hammatt, Topeka, beat Fletcher, Oread, 1 up; Carr, Oread, beat Morgan, Topeka, 3 up; McClung, Oread beat Sharman, Topeka, 3 up; Jones Oread, beat Gault, Topeka, 5 up.
The Oread club is much pleased at the result of the contest as it is the first match they have won. The Oread links are being moved. Prof. McClung will make a series of views of the links to be used in illustrating an article which is to appear in the New York magazine, American Golf.
At a reception of High School Principals at Chapman, May 4, the following K. U. students were present: T.B.Hanna, Atchison, Co., Wm. Kyser, Labette Co, S., M. Cook, Kansas City, Miss Mary P. Barnett, Clement C. Wick, C.A. Rober, J. W. Hullinger, Chapman.
NO. 30.
KANSAS WINS.
A CLOSE DEBATE.
Kansas won the second debate with Colorado, last Thursday night, at the Opera house. Only a small crowd was present, and those who were there were not very enthusiastic
Colorado was represented by Will C. Adams and Mr. O'Connor. They are both good speakers and perfect gentlemen. Mr. Adams was perhaps the better speaker of the two, but O'Connor was, nevertheless, a very effective talker. He was recently elected manager of "Silver and Gold." Colorado's college paper.
The debate was quite close and it was exceedingly difficult to tell which side had won. The judges, Judge Smart of Ottawa, Judge Barker of Lawrence, and Superintendent Smith of Lawrence, decided in favor of Kansas by a vote of two to one. When Mr. Spangler, as chairman, announced the result, one mighty "Rock Chalk", was given and the audience rushed upon the platform to congratulate the debaters.
Kansas was represented by W. F. Mowry of the law school, and C. A. Gardner, a Sophomore arts. Both are old debaters and it was confidently expected that victory would rest with Kansas. After the debate the speakers adjourned to Weidemann's and indulged in an ice cream soda all round.
Colorado won last year at Boulder, and this victory evens up old scores. One feature of the debate which should be mentioned is the music. The K. U. band was there and was not afraid to let itself be heard. Mr. Jehlich rendered a selection on his violin which was heartily appreciated by those present, and Frank Smith sung a bass solo. He never fails to make a bit with those who bear him.
SNOW LITERARY.
Last Saturday evening the Snow closed a successful year with a boys' program. The program was interesting from start to finish and it would be hard to pick out the best poets. Charley Edson made quite a bit with some of his poetry and was twice enclosed. Mr. Cook showed a series of stereoptic views taken in the Philippines, showing various incidents in Funston's career. It was quite a varied pr.gram, composed of music, recitations and a scientific paper by C. E. Carpenter.
The Snow has had a successful year and may justly claim to be the leading literary society of K. U. She furnished three out of eight inter state debaters. It is the only society on the hill where ladies take an active part. The last session of the year will be an informal one in the country at some picnic ground where a last farewell will be said next Saturday.
THE QUILL CLUB.
The Quill club is just closing its second year of existence. The club is not large but its members are enthusiastic and have benefited a great deal by their work. The programs for the past term have been very interesting and the attendance has been good. The club is going to close the year by having its picture taken and a social some day next week. The prospects for next year's work are bright
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.
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 HARSHBERRER
Local Editor...WALTER J. MEEK
Associates :
BLAIN E. F. MOORE, FLOYD T. L. TIFORD J. H. FELDER, H. P. FONES, J. H. LANGWORTHY. GENE SALKER, J.NO. A. DEVLIN, ALFRED SEDONN, JOSEPH HEELS, GUY WAUD, AND FLORENCE JONSO
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 had of the secretary and treasurer, Geo. Foster, the man of the office, Lawrence office.
Subscription price, $0 cents per annum in advance. Single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications to E. H. McMath,
Business Manager, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 13, 1901.
The WEEKLY has always been silent concerning honesty in politics in the University. It is not because the University politicians are overly honest, but because the matter has been overlooked. The University is a little world in itself. It is a good deal like the big cold world when it comes to politics. Things in the University go just as they do in the big world, the man who has the backing and the crowd pushing him gets the jobs. It is sad to relate but merit counts for very little in the University. Everything is slated a year ahead. This organization takes base ball manager, another WEEKLY editor, another foot ball manager. When the time for election comes the organization puts up its arm and he is elected. He may be a good man and he may be as much out of place in the new job as a fish in a tree. But that makes no difference. The slate plan is all right if the right man is up, but he is not always found out. This plan has its advantages in that it keeps down hard feelings and useless fights. There is no particular fight on the slate plan, but there is a fight when a man agrees to do a thing and fails to keep his promise. Honesty is the one thing necessary in school politics, just as in world politics. A man can make himself an object of scorn and distrust by playing false in school politics just as by being untrue to his friends in world politics. The statesman is a statesman because he is a leader, has id as and is honest. In this way the student may become a statesman. By being dishonest he may soon be known as a hypocrite and a liar. There is too much of a tendency in the University to gain ends by any means. It is better to gain honest whether you win or whether you lose.
For years the Kansas-Missouri people have paid enormous sums for the use of Exposition Park in Kansas City for the Thanksgiving game. This year the management is trying every resource to obtain some suitable place where the game can be played and where the management will not be robbed. Managers Foster and Heatherington were in Kansas City Wednesday and are thinking something of building a park if a suitable place can be found. The latter plan is certainly a good one. Of course the park would not pay for itself in one or two years, but it would in time, and would be a good investment. It is nothing more or less than robbery when the managers of Exposition Park received seven or eight hundred dollars for the Thanksgiving game. The Athletic association of west Missouri and Kansas are not financially able to pay such exhortant sums as are annually exacted for the privilege of one game. Any plan to avoid such expense should
be considered. The advisability of building a park should be seriously considered by both schools. It takes money to run athletics, and if money is saved by some new plan, let that plan be adopted.
Thursday afternoon the 'Varsity nine played a game of ball with a strange lot from Nebraska that was a mighty good team. From the place where the WEEKLY man sat it looked as if the Nebraskans played a better game than the renowned Kansas nine. It is hard to explain just how it did happen, but it seemed that the Kansans were in awfully fast company. They found difficulty in hitting the long Nebraskan and the Nebraskans did not find much difficulty in hitting the thick Kansan. The Kansans were down in the mouth because they did not get to play Emporia and the field was heavy and the Nebraskans took a strong lead, and it was not until the ninth that the Kansas nine fully broke the hoodoo. We try to console ourselves that our team is just about as good as the Nebraskas team, but that we played against the will of the gods and a combination of dishetening circumstances. No other team has taken a game on the home grounds, and no other team will this year.
In the past term the WEEKLY has been trying to revive oratory, but recently it has given up and in the last two issues has buried the lost art. But now Dr. Bardick, the University orator, makes a loud speech in mass meeting in which he says oratory is not dead and that the WEEKLY is in error. Of course the Doctor may have meant that debate is not死暗; in that case the WEEKLY agrees, but in the case of oratory it most stoutly denies. The WEEKLY has watched the pulse of the institution very carefully for the past three months and has seen oratory pass from among the things that make up university life. It is too bad that all minds cannot agree.
The Kansas-Colorado debate is over and we have won. The speakers naturally get all the credit for winning. But like the "man behind the gun" there were two other men in the University who shouldered the responsibility of the financial steering. Mr. Wilson, chairman of the executive committee and Mr. Dickinson, Treasurer, have atten'd to almost every detail in the management of the debate, and made it possible. The WEEKLY takes of its hat to these gentlemen.
Thursday the council re-admitted the nina exiled sophomores to the ranks. The boys had been given thirty days but the council generously cut ten days from the sentence. It was a wise act. The sentiment of the students was against such severe action. No action was taken by the students, for they were sensible enough to know it would only complicate affairs. The council showed its wisdom and its generosity by cutting down the time of suspension.
The WEEKLY is a little in doubt concerning which way to comment on the spring oratorical contest. A Freshman Arts won out over the old time University orators. His subject "The Star of the East," was well handled but it was one also that appealed very strongly to the ministers who acted as judges. It was a good contest and the novel thing about it was the fact that a Freshmen Arts won from all comers.
The Athletic board which is seven hundred dollars in arrears, has kindly consented to permit any student who may pay his expenses to enter the track events in Chicago in June, and represent the University of Kansas. The students are taking advantage of these golden opportunities. Of course the board would gladly send representatives, but it is in debt.
THE BUILDING MOVEMENT.
There is no college in the state where the literary societies meet in rooms so uninviting as our own here at K. U. Attractive society halls ought to be possessed by these organizations here. The building which the Christian associations propose to build will be one which will be generally useful as a students' headquarters. An attractive auditorium, seating perhaps 500, society halls, parlors, game rooms, dark room for kodak fiends, in fact something for every student.
The associations are planning for "K U. Sundays" during the coming vacation. Students will use a church service in which to present the existing conditions of Christian work at the University and to suggest the needs, among which this building movement will be prominent. A strong Christian work here will rebut the one argument which is used by denominational colleges against us; there will be found surely some friends of the institution who will recognize this and will devote a part of their wealth to the purpose of erecting a building which will provide increased facilities for such a work. The movement must begin with the students and before anything can be expected from outside of Lawrence the people here must give generously. The experience in various colleges where buildings have been secured goes to show that where the canvass is pressed in a strong manner, locally, that outside support is sure to follow. Every student ought to be interested in this movement.
Y. M. C. A.
The meeting Sunday will be in charge of the Senior members. An interesting service is assured all men who attend North college at 2:30 Sunday.
A series of "K. U. Sundays" is being arranged for the summer to be conducted by association people in their home towns. The plan promises to be a strong advertisement for the University.
Work on the handbook is being prosecuted and the committee promises even a more creditable publication than the one last year.
The cabinets of the two associations were delightfully entertained at the home of Capt. and Mrs. Haskell, Saturday evening The Christian workers of the University owes a great deal to the active interest of Mr. and Mrs. Haskell. The Bible classes closed the year's work last Sunday morning.
Our association is fortunate to have its quartette chosen to furnish the music at the Lake Geneva Conference in June. There are 160 colleges represented which makes this special distinction of peculiar value. At least three more men besides the quartette will be in attendance from here.
The Employment bureau has commenced work for next year and has done considerable business.
The meeting Wednesday was led by Miss Gussie Hall who reviewed the book "Winsome Womanhood" by Mrs. Margaret Sangster, as the topic for the afternoon. It was a practical book, helpfully discussed, and formed a good basis for the meeting. A committee to select the delegates to the conference at Lake Geneva, was appointed and will report next week.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
Committees from the two associations are at work on the hand-book which is to be sent out for new students during the summer and distributed at the beginning of the term next fall.
Very pretty invitations were issued this week for a Japanese afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. house Saturday, when Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Kilworth will tell of their travels in that country. The invitations were painted by a number ot University girls and are unique and attractive.
There will be a meeting of the South Lawrence Tennis Club, at its courts on Adams street, on Monday, May 20, at 5 o'clock. All members are earnestly requested to be present, for important business is to be transacted.
Tennis Club Meeting
H. F. JONES, Pres.
G.M. SHARRARD, Sec'y
Try W. A. GUENTHER
— FOR —
Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fruits, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars.
721 Mass
Phone 226.
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 particulars to J. A. Knight, General Manager, Corcoran Building, Opposite United States Treasury, Washington D.C.
EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M.D. D. D. D. S.
DENTIST,
Office 809 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Telephone 209 2-rings.
DR. B. H. LESLIE
DR. B. H. LESLIE Office, 745 Mass. St.
Office 'Phone, 185. 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.
No. 812-814 Vermont St. Lawrence, Kan
Telephone 139.
GEO. F. GODDING.
WANTED.
Take Notice,
Students !
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 Morriswholehouse house, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ill. ustrated catalogue 4 cta stamps.
A Variety OF K. U. VIEWS in CARDS and PAPER
We have a large stock of Geo. C. Whitman's box papers, in cream, heliotrope, azure and blue colois, 35c. quality, we will sell this month for 25c.
G. C.
WOLF.
Between dances drop down to the
917 Mass. St.
WEIGHTS
---
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For Refreshments.
山
---
17
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We Handle all Kinds of Summer Drinks, Cigars and MINERAL WATERS
The only place in the city for fancy drinks. LAWRENCE DRUG CO. Eldrence House block, Lawrence, Kansas.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
EDGAR WRIGHT.
DENTIST,
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Office hours : 8 a. m. to p. m.
Office 7:3 Massachusetts Street,
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.
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NEW TYPE! NEW DESIGNS!! NEW WORK!!
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LOCALS.
--to the effect that more care be taken to make Memorial Day serve the purpose for which it was ordained rather than being devoted to sport and debanb. The memorial was framed strongly and will have the effect of restraining excessive indulgence that day on the part of the students. In harmony with this request from the G. A. R. the faculty council has voted to continue regular work on May 30. Wednesday Prof. Engel gave an excellent talk on the beauty of refinement. We would commend the thought to all students; look up the meaning of the word refinement and then determine if your college course is cultivating that quality in you.
Macbeth, Jr.
Macbeth, Jr., May 28.
J. T. Little has gone to K. C. to work.
F. W. Epps visited in Topeka on Tuesday.
Joe O'Bryan visited C. C. Jones Wednesday.
Prof. Ward went to Kansas City Wednesday.
The Junior Lawls play the Puarmies on McCook field, Friday afternoon.
E. G. Edison left school to accept a position on a railroad in Arka nasas,
The annual banquet of the law $ school will be held commencement week.
Fancy Candle Shades at Hoadley's.
Mr. Patmore of Pittsburgh, spent Tuesday evening visiting his son, Jay.
R. E. Trosper, Sr., L.L. B., '00, is spending a few days with his family in Lawrence.
J. S. Worly has left school to accept a position as topographer on a railroad in Arkansas,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fallis of Garnett visited Robert Landon between trains on Thursday.
New line
Fancy Candle Shades
at Hoadley's
C. A. Smith who has been home for three weeks on account of sickness has returned to school.
Sheperd and Sherret two Sophomores are putting up the fire escape on the chemistry building.
The Senior engineers made a trip to Topeka on Monday, where they visited the Santa Fe shops.
The Only Candle Shades in town, at Hoadley's.
The castings for the new lathes are out of the shops but they came too late to be worked up this year.
The state labor commissioner was here Monday on account of some of the Engineers taking strikers places in K.C.
Waltar Heinecke has been visiting his Phi Delt brothers this week. Mr. Heineck is engaged in business at Kansas City.
Ray DeLano leaves Friday morning for Columbia, Mo., where he will compete in the Kausas-Missouri field meet on Saturday.
A Mr. Flemming, who is connected with the U. S. geodetic and coast survey, and Prof. Bower of Baker, were here this weeck.
Ralph Nelson spent the first three days of this week at his home in Kansas City. Mr. Nelson attended the Mansfield performance Tuesday evening.
Norman McGillivray writes from Kansas City for his WEEKLY. He is pleasantly located and says the WEEKLY is worth more away from Lawrence than it is there.
Harry Dunlop, formerly a member of the law school, visited his Phi Delt brothers on Sunday.
For sale—Paper route, Topeka Capital. See L. L. Cowley, Law school or 1321 Tenn. St.
Miss Nell Morrison attended the Mansfield performance in Kansas City, on Tuesday evening.
WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self-addressed stamp; ed envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building, Chicago.
The Sophomores were called "scabs" by the Santa Fe shop workmen at Topeka, Wednesday. It is very unfortunate that the three boys took the strikers places in K.C. as it gives the school a bad name, although the boys are not nearly so much to blame as some other persons.
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. Mgra, Decatur, Ill.
Last Thursday night was held the spring oratorical contest for the Bowersock twenty-dollar gold medal. It was one of the closest contests that has occurred lately at K. U. and the medal was awarded to E. S. Cowdrick, a Freshmen Arts. His subject was "The
SRRING ORATORICAL CONTEST.
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.
Depend upon the values
DEPEND UPON THE SAVINGS
At INNES'
We want you to know that our low prices and our great assortment have no equal in the history of Lawrence retailing.
Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear, Gloves, Ties,
Ready-to-wear Suits and Dress Goods.
You'll benefit financially and otherwise if you come to Innes.
INNES, BULLENE @ HACKMAN.
Star of the East." He said that Christ was the guiding star of the human race and responsible for our civilization.
G. L. Davis received second place with a prize of eight dollars cash offered by Mr. Geo. Davies. Mr. Cowdrick's success comes as a surprise to every one for all expected either Jack Tolan or G. L. Davis to win. The other speakers with the title of their orations are: W B. Dickinson, "In the Name of Civilization;" J. H. Tolan, "The Volunteer Soldier"; L. A. Maris.
CHAPEL.
The week opened with Prof. Wilcox as leader, Monday; his talk was of the live and helpful nature which is so characteristic of the man. Prof. Engel was the leader the two following mornings. Tuesday he read an appeal from Lincoln Post, G. A. R., Topela,
New!
New!
The Century Shirt
The Roman Stripe Tie
Rev. Payne, of the chair of Bible Study, had charge of the exercises the last two days of the week. Chapel attendance is not taxing the seating capacity of the hall during these days. This is the season when the big men should be brought on as leaders even at the expense of the committee.
WE HAVE 'EM. SEE OUR NORTH WINDOW
Don't Forget our flannel suits.
OBER'S, CLOTHIERS.
--cost nearly $10,000 to publish, contains a second hundred full-page gravures copied direct from the World's Greatest paintings of our Svienour and His Mother, contains history of painting biography of painter and the galleries in Europe where we display our work, contains beautiful publication ever issued, the strongest hearts wipe at the sight of these wonderful pictures of Jesus and His Mother, everybody says they are great, subtitle, matchability, beautiful, inspiring and unifying, the sale is unprecedented, the press makes it the most important newspaper twelve cartons 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 written to fit each picture. This wonderful story appears to every mother he it and in every Christian home, where there are children it takes all. A Christian man or woman can soon clear one thousand dollars ($1,000) taking orders in this community, others are doing this why not you we are advertising Eichler, Canada, England, Dan an Traina Shipping books to every English speaking country in the world. We shall promote our best workers to positions of state Managers, Correspondents and Office Assistants. We own a nine thousand books in England, Country
New!
Good Games Coming
Manager Foster has announced to a WEEKLY reporter that the postponed game with Haskell will be played Thursday at 4 p.m. This will be a close gam for Haskell always puts up a good game. Then on Saturday the farmers will arrive and attempt to show their superiority. It will be remembered that at the last game at Manhatten K. U. won by a streak of heavy batting and the farmers still think they are "it."
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,
President, Cashier
J. A. HILL, W. E. HAZEN,
Vice President, Ass't Cashier
DIRECTORS:
'B. Watkins, A. A. Hill, A. C. Mitchell.
J. C. MOORE.
/ B. Watkins, C. A. Hill, A. C. Mitchell,
W. E. Hazen, J. House, C. H. Tucker
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.
J. D. BOWERSOCK, W. L. HOWE,
President, Cashier.
R. W. SPARR, H. E. BENSON,
Vice President, and Vine Pres.
Lawrence National Bank
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.
CHAS. L. HESS,
MEAT MARKET.
Telephone, 14.
937 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan,
W.M. WIEDEMAN,
Ice Cream Parlor,
And Manufacturer of
Fine Confectionery.
726 Mass St. Laurence, Kan
HAROLD McCRORY
Dentist.
843 Massachusetts Street.
On The Hill.
Smith keeps Golf Goods.
Senior Play, Opera house, May 28.
Miss Louise Alder is very ill with ty
phoid fever.
Smith has a line of gloves especially adapted for class games.
Ray Clifford enjoyed a visit from his mother the first of the week.
Mrs. Montgomery, of Smith Center,
has been visiting her son Royal.
Miss Anna Rankin has gone to Oklahoma to remain for several months with her father.
Mrs. Nichols, of Horton, has been on the hill visiting her son and daughter, Fred and Myra.
Miss Mary Bowen was called home to Independence, Wednesday, by the illness of her sister.
Go to Lindsay for Fine Shoe repairing 839 Mass. Street.
Mrs. Leland stopped in Lawrence on her way from Leavenworth to Eldorado, to see her daughter Cecil.
M i s Dell Baker, of Hiawatha, is visiting friends here in Lawrence. She is the guest of Eleanor T'Miller.
Mrs. Fuller of Girard visited her niece, Estelle Riddle, on Tuesday, on her way home from Leavenworth.
Nelle Morrison went to Emporia, Friday, to be the guest of Miss Rettie Plumb. She returned to Lawrence on Saturday.
Miss Kilgore while experimenting in the Freshmen chemistry class on Wednesday, bad her face and hands severely burned with sulphur uric acid.
Harry Dunlop rode down from K.C. on wheel last Saturday and remained until Monday visiting his Phi Delu brothers and other friends.
Mrs. Riddle spent Monday with her daughter, Estelle. She had been attending the State Federation in Leavenworth and was on her way home to Minnesota.
Messrs Alams and O'Connor, the two Colorado debaters, were in town today on their way to Boulder from Kansas City where they have been visiting since the debate.
Misses Mabel McLaughlin Edith Johnson, Eleanor Wilson, Lillian Axell and Stella Aten, were among those who heard Mansfield in Kansas City the first of the week.
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.
Miss Margaret Clapman is in Lawrence visiting her sister and was on the hill this week. She attended the University in 1999, 1900 and has been teaching at her home in Parsons the past winter. She will remain until after commencement.
HELD BY THE ENEMY.
William Gillette's great war play "Held by the Enemy," without a doubt one of the best war plays of modern times, will be the closing attraction at Bowersock opera house, Friday, May 24. The Howard company presenting it has been carefully selected and no expense has been spared in making this organization complete in every detail. The action of the play takes place in the south, which is notated for its quaint picturesqueness, and every scene made an artistic study from life. Its very natural thrilling scenes, such as trying to pass the lines, the bombardment, the court martial, etc., all combine to make it intensely interesting as well as amusing. The company carry scenery for the entire production, which is first class in every particular.
August 28, 29, 30 are the dates for the State Tennis tournament at Atchison. This year players from all states may enter. Atchison is a good tennis town and has some splendid courts. The managers are making a strong effort to have a full attendance. The committee are Ed. McBride, Topeka; J. M. Price, Atchison; W, W. Gwain, Jr., Atchison.
Are Your Trousers Worn?
W. E. SPALDING.
Better investigate our trousers sale. MONDAY, MAY 20. More straw hats and shirts just opened.
THE BIBLE LECTURESHIP
Miss Winfield Everingham burned her right hand badly in the chemistry laboratory, Wednesday afternoon.
Prof. Wallace C. Payne has lessened the home of Prof. Arthur G. Canfield, 1318 Louisiana street, where he will reside after August 1st. Here also for at least a year the lectures will be given
All College Expenses Paid for one Year.
Announcements as to courses of study will be out in August.
The May Automobile is just out. It is pretty, brighter and newsier than ever before. The paper is very popular among the students. It fills a sort of a "long飞话" felt, it discusses things that the other papers of the school can not well take up.
STATE TENNIS MEET.
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.
Good Cigars at Smith's.
Remember the Senior Play, Macbeth,
Jr., May 28.
While the Bible chair has no organic affiliation with the University, it yet stands vitally related to the best educational advantages of the institution, and t the deepest interests of the student body.
For sale—Paper route, Topeka Capital. See L.L.Cowley, Law school or 1321 Penn. St
See Smith for Gymnasium Goods.
The new departure is received favorably in University circles.
Base Ball goods at Smith's
Will you be able to continue your college course for another year? Would you like to pursue special studies or take graduate work at some eastern institution? We will make you a proposition by which we will pay all your expenses including railroad fare, books and incidents at
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.
Anu College or Universitu ::::
Any young man or woman who is willing to devote a part of his time to the work of obtaining subscriptions to the Twentieth Century Farmer can accomplish what we require. For further information address Mge. College Department, The Bee Publishing Company, Omaha, Neb.
Closing Performance
OPERA HOUSE
One Night Only
FRIDAY, MAY 24.
BOWERSOCK
The season's best offering. The Howard Company present Wm. Gillett's great comedy-drama
"held by the Enemy
No North—No South—No villian— Simply the greatest play ever written by an American playwright.
Prices 25,50 and 75 cents. Seat Sale at Dick Bros.
A. J. MOAK,
ELDRIDGE HOUSE an! BOARDING STABLE
Rubber Tired Rigs a Specialty.
Rubber-Tired Kits a Specialty.
Hack calls promptly attended to.
Hack jobs prompt attention for Phone, 148. LAWRENCE, KAN
Lawrence Steam Laundry
908 Mass. St.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Tel. 383
Call at
A. E. PROTSGH Artistic Tailor
COLEMAN'S
and will help you fix up your picnic lunch.
With a commencement gift.
We will make you a special price during commencement season.
Please send your gift to the propriate gift. We urge that you see our line. This is the money you will go for the foremost.
--how nice it would be to take a ride in the moon? Just *gust* a bike at Simpson & Boicourt's and take a trip.
REMEMBER
ONE OF THE STRONGEST SHOWN
Our line of OXFORDS FOR MEN.
D. L. Rowlands
0
Prices: $2.00 to $3.50.
Box Calf and Vici Kid.
Steam Laundry WILDER BROS.
--how nice it would be to take a ride in the moon? Just *gust* a bike at Simpson & Boicourt's and take a trip.
If you are looking for Patent Leather Shoes Fischer's is the Pace to buy them. They are right.
Fischer & Son.
Shirt Waste and Dresses a Special.
Calls me Monday and Friday.
Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday.
FRED S. LISCUM. University Agt
Corner Warren and Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
Ride a bicycle on the hills.
Did it Ever Strike You
They also have fishing tackle, sporting goods, gramophones, etc. for sale.
805 Mass. Lawrence Bicycle Co.
The Potraits of Our Presidents
With Biographical Sketches
BY
BY
GENERAL CHARLES H. GROSVENOR.
little Page Designed by Tiffany.
This Imaginaure year, when the public mind is surpassed 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 Growvensor has to say of Corge Johnson, gritten by Jackson Lincoln. Finally McKinley and the other Chief Executives of the Nation Everybody desires to read what General Growvensor, the staunch supporter of that stamarch old democrat, Andrew Jackson, the ather of the democratic party
sketch of jack on all the fire and energy of his nature. The biography of Thomas Jeffree is grand. The biography of Lincoln is as beautiful as the sunrise on the toes. General Govenor has personal observations of James Buchanan. The General's book will contain history which has never been published, written from his own personal observations of these great men. General Grovenor has served 10 Congress to nearly ten years, and he has served his country in war. He has been an active member of the Book contains twenty four large Photogravure Echings as fine as Steel plates printed by hand, on heavy paper made especially to order. These 24 Photogravure Echings are different, and are well worth $2 each. These Portraits are made from the Paintings on steel plates. The Portraits are printed by the President. Two years' time and a fortune has been expended in securing these reproductions. The complete book is well worth $80, but the price has been placed so low that the most humble men in the world are printed in large open type in two colors; the work is so beautiful it when people see it they want it. The advance sale is very large. President McKinley was the first subscriber. There is one copy of the Grand Luxe initial letters hand painted, Portraits hard colored, title page hand illustrated, registers and numbered; subscription price $250 ordered and application for territory are coming in rapidly. High quality books can make a small fortune taking orders in this community. Send references and apply for terms quick as the territory will be assigned soon.
Corcoran Building,
Opposite United States Treasury.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
GOOD WORK ON TIME-
BY THE
APP
ENGRAVING
STUDIO ARTIST
WILLIAM D. MAYER
MADE IN NEW YORK, N.Y.
WORK FOR APPLAINTERS
GARDEN AND WORKSHOP
FURNITURE COMPANY
SPARED BY MANUFACTURERS
WORK FOR EMBROIDERY
Co.
DENVE
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,
DENTIST,
Shane's
DENTIST,
Office 735 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Lawrence, Kan.
Photographers.
MRS. SHANE, - - - 615 Mass. St.
J. B. SHANE, - - - 1009 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
AND BATH ROOMS
R. H. SGEWARG.
138 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KA
One Bath...25c 1 Baths ...$2.00
Seven Baths...$1.00 24 Baths ...3.00
Baths. School Year...$5 00.
Eastern Star Bakery.
J. Donnelly. N. Donnelly Telephone No. 100.
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs Maccaroorms, Egg Kissies, Bread, etc., etc. PARTIES SUPPLIED.
DONNELLY BROS.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs.
700 to 717.4.t. Lawrence, Kan.
Physician and Surgeon,
A. J. Anderson Physician and Surgeon.
Office 715 Vermont Street. Telephone 124 LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WILLIS.
PHOTO ARTIST.
933 Mass. st. Lawrence, Kan.
Commencement Engraving.
Commencement Englaving.
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
Correct arrangement Perfect workmanship
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
KU. Sebiony
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 55 to $6a pair.
Mettner's Studio
have your photos taken. 719 Mass St
University of Illinois. College of Physicians and Surgeons.
(OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL)
Unsurpassed Clinical and Laboratorg Advantages.
surpassed Clinical and Laboratory Advantages.
ATTENDANCE—1895-6, 235
1896-7, 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 unguarded in the United States.
WILLIAM ALLEN PUSEY, M. D.
Secretary
Personas interesadas in medical education are invited to investigate this school
CITY STREET, CALIFORNIA.
FULL
DRESS
FOOTWEAR
GET
'M&M
NOW,
WEVE THE
SMALLEST
EVER
flowe-Starkweather.
SAGURDAY. MAY 25, 1901.
THE "REDEMPTION."
The building being specially designed for dental instruction the Laboratory is situated at the front of the classroom. Cut shows a freshman class at Operative Technique work.
A Large Audience Hears the Oratorio Tuesday Evening.
GOUNOD'S GREAT MASTERPIECE
Was Well Rendered and Highly Appreciated
The Oratorio Society under Professor Penny's direction has scored many hits before, but probably none of its productions has been more pleasing and satisfactory than the rendition of "The Redemption," last Thursday evening in the University Chapel.
The interest that University people have in good music was shown by the fact that the Chapel was entirely filled by an enthusiastic audience.
The Oratorio itself is Gounod's masterpiece, containing some of the finest choral work ever written and the interpretation of it was as a rule very satisfactory. In this regard the work of the chorus was deficient in some parts. It did not follow the director with sufficient precision and was noticeably weak in its attack on some of the more spirited passages. The part of the Oratorio in which it did its finest work was the "Unifold" chorus. This is probably the best known part of the whole work and is certainly one of the grandest choruses ever composed.
The audience appreciated the provisions by which the late comers were not allowed to disturb the musical selections by their entrance. The work is divided into a prologue and three parts and after each of these an intermission was given to allow for entrances and exits.
To the solistis nothing but praise can be given. The recitatives were given by Mr. L. V. Sauus, tenor and Mr. W. D. D twi lier, bass. Mr. D-tellw's work appealed especially to the audience on account of the distinction of his enunciation, a quality especially desirable in a narrator. The singing and interpretation of both were excellent throughout. Of the other solo parts W. E. Higgins had perhaps the most difficult in the part of "Jesus." His rendition of it was very satisfactory although his voice has not that degree of smoothness which the part demands.
In the soprano parts Mrs. Straffon and Miss Edith Hays divided the honors. Mrs. Straffon's ability as a soloist is well known to Lawrence audiences and her solos Thursday evening were fully up to the usual standard of exe lence. Miss Hay's solo part, "The Message of the Angel to the Women," showed her ability to execute difficult passages with precision and power. Mrs. Lottie Burkholder's solo in the part of the Holy Virgin brought out well deserved applause. Her voice has remarkable sweetness and purity interpreting the sad lament in a manner which left little to be desired. Mr. James Lacey in his solo as the "Penitent Thief" and in biue duct with the Mr. Det-
Chicago College or Dental Surgery
(Dental Department of Lake Forest University.)
Twentieth Annual Course
of instruction will begin about Oct. 1st, 1901, ending about May 1st, 1902. Course courses give full information regarding course and for descriptive booklet, address
DR. TRUMAN W.BROPHY,Dean
Wood & Harrison II, Chicagc
weiler showed the same excellence which has already made him a favorite in Lawrence.
Any description would be wholly in adequate without a mention of Prof. Penny's work, both as a conductor and organist. His work as accompanist is something which is not always appreciated but which had throughout the effect of blending and uniting the whole, and his ability as a director is too well known to require comment.
It is intended to make this Oratorio production an annual event and it is certainly to be hoped that this will be done, for the success of "The Redemption." Thursday night demonstrated that the highest class of Oratorio music can be put on by our own musicians.
THE JAYHAWKER.
The "Jayhawk" was placed on sale Tuesday morning and sold rapidly; the managers were unable to supply the demand. The next day more books arrived and since then the sale has continued steadily. Everybody is well pleased with this production of the Senior class and it is being generally pronounced as good an Annua as ever issued by K. U. Every phase of college life is tucked upon, making the book complete and accurate. The literary matter is of artistic merit and possesses genuine worth. The manager has spared no work or expense in getting oit this publication and every student should possess one as a souvenir, and because such publications in the future will be impossible if the students do not chase them.
BASKET BALL.
THE QUILL CLUB
The basket ball team has won four games and lost five; they are, won, Lawrence Y. M. C. A., two; Haskell, one; Ottawa, one. Lost, Topeka, two; Independence, two; Haskell, one. The team has done good work under the management of O. B. Seyster, considering the lack of support from the University. The management thinks basketball is a growing game and will attract much more interest in the University. Some of the reasons given for its possibilities are, it is a good game, more men on the Hill play the game than any except base ball. As much or more physical endurance and training is required to get on team than any other team on the Hill. It is played by colleges and other organizations all over the United States. It can not become a financial success in Lawrence at present because there is no place for playing which furnishes a seating place for spectators. The management is pushing the idea of giving the basket ball man a K which will add considerable interest.
Thursday the Quill club held its last meeting of the year. Miss Jones read a good criticism; Mr. Krebiel and Miss Rhineheart gave stories. The program was excellent. The club will begin early next fall and continue throughout the year.
The boys who went to Kansas City to work are back in school.
A new Ball engine has been purchased for the power plant at the Fowler shop. The engine is of 85-horse power and will take the place of the small one that went through the fire.
Mrs. Withington, who is spending the week with her son Wilfred was on the Hill Wednesday and Thursday. She has been to Pleasanton to attend the Blaker Withington wedding and is on her way to her home at Humboldt.
The base ball atmosphere has been decidedly blue for the past week, for not only Nebraska but also Ottawa and Haskell have succeeded in their hitherto unattainable desire to defeat K. U. Since returning from their trip the boys have not shown their usual form. Ottawa won Saturday by a score of 5 to 8, due to errors on the part of K. U. The visitors tapped Hall up for 6 at frequent intervals and won the game by a home run when the bases were full. While everybody expected a rather close game the defeat was entirely unexpected. The visitors played a steady game throughout and supported their pitcher in excellent form. Owing to the threatening weather but few roots were present. Alphin pitched the Indian game striking out six men but the support he received was something fierce; White being the only man on the field who played without error. When the boys stopped the ball they imagined they were in a throwing contest necessitating a call of time to find the ball. Archiquette was the star fieldier for the Indians, bagging several difficult drives. The rooters growing desperate in the seventh innings stamped for the side line in their ineffectual effort to send the redskins skyward, but in vain. Three scores was the limit and the bold bad men from Haskell rejoice in the humiliation of K. U. Final score 3 to 15.
A LETTER.
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO,
May 22, 1901.
The International committee has decided that the Olympian games be held in the City of Chicago in 1904. What this means for American athletics and particularly for athletics in the central West is obvious. So large are the opportunities which this event offers to all universities, colleges, high schools, and athletic clubs—not only for the upbuilding of athletics and the raising of popular ideals of sport and physical education to a higher plane, but even for the benefit of the western institutions themselves—that one and all should rejoice in the victory of America and the West. Here is the opportunity to show the Paris Committee and the men who have labored to obtain the games for the City of Chicago, that the students and athletes of this sector appreciate the honor.
The student body of the University of Chicago therefore invite you, as one of the institutions interested, to join with it in a celebration to be held Saturday, May 25, at 7:30 p. m., on Marshall Field (57th St., and Ellis ave.) The University of Chicago.
Yours fraternally,
Yours fraternally,
STUDENTS CHICAGO, UNIVERSITY.
SOCIETY.
Monday evening Alpha Xi of Sigma
Zhi, held initiation for John Faust of
Highland. About midnight a banquet
was served them at Wiedemann's.
Last Saturday afternoon the Y.W. C.A. had a reception at the Y.W.C.A. house. It was a Japanese party, the effect was carried out both in decorations and in the costumes of the receiving ladies who were Mrs. Lane and Miss Kilworth assi ted by Miss LaDuc and a few members of the association. Each guest was asked to bring silver offering for the secretary in India, Miss Laura Radford, formerly of the University.
Dr. Williston received a few friends Monday evening in honor of Dr. Frass of Stuttgart, Germany.
NO.31.
MACBETH TALKS.
His Ghost Appears and Discusses the Senior Play.
A few of the attempted roasts make McBeth
tried and he exposes the whole affair.
The following is a tip from Macbeth in regard to the Senior play. He says: "Having heard that it was customary in former Senior plays to indulge in an occasional roast on the faculty and students of the University and the play-wrights of 1901 not being of very futile imagination roasts have been sprinkled in a most copious and indiscriminate manner throughout, although not in harmony with the spirit of a good class, but nevertheless, knowing that the class of 1901 has never claimed that particular distinction, it is not to be wondered at that they roast the brightness of Solon Summerfield's socks, the unfortunate Betas in their ill-starred expedition to the fated hen-house door by a parody from Poe, the comparison between Cora McCullum Smith and Mr. Vickrey's manner of reciting, in which Mr. Harris executes the sheep dance, the elucidation of the voluminous Pierson on certain points in constitutional law, the manner of dance executed by the stars of the French department, and Macbeth himself is asked to bring back the resolutions.
Misses Flintoms, Manley and Griggs execute an Oriental dance similar to little Egypt, and Barcus as Romeo is simply irresistable as he prances round the stage and mimics Romeo after he has been out too much at night and acquired a bad cold in the head.
Billy Reynolds gives the Betas some unbrotherly taps in his raven-turkey piece. How inconsistent is man when such good Y. M. C. A. boys as Wilfred Withington and Walter Hall take the parts of Kansas City medics under the guise of M. U. foot ball players. Moore, Ruth, Stone, Lester and Harrison work their way in as "sups." The manager went over to Medical hall and brought over Vie Walling, Fred Ide, Billy Reynolds and a few other cadavers to pose as K. U. medics.
Pete Campbell, as Banquo, shows a partiality for dancing with the servant girl, May Sexton, in an attempted imitation of the French department. We'll wager Clark cannot pronounce his stage name, Bassonio, for in his Holder-Pierson episode his lioping far exceeds Prof. Holder's. Arthur Harris attempts a two-faced game as Antonio and Francis Huntington, but fails because of a false nasal twang which betrays its owner to the audience. The Duncan family are simply immense. Lander as Prof. Duncan, carries his dignity with difficulty, but Miss Huns has enough and to spare.
Our write up of the play would be incomplete without mentioning this brilliant success, which is sure to come to Miss Gertrude as Mary Duncan as she gaily chats with her friend Esther Wilson, called Celia.
Otis Perkins as Prof. Macbeth, Dean of the Medical school, seems to be entirely satisfied with Mrs. Macbeth, as played by Ava Douthart, but she would be expected to take "Moore" interest in one of the M. U. foot-ball players.
Ted Leonard, in the all important part of Macbeth, Jr., causes the true Macbeth to shed bitter tears of sorrow, and his ghost, to even up old scores, gave the WEEKLY this true report of the Seniors' last attempt to play a joke.
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. BEEEK
Associates :
BLANKS F. MOORE, FLOYD T. LIEPFOB, J. H.FELGAR, H. P. PONES, J. H. LANGWORTHY. GENE SAULER A. A. DEVILS, ALFRED SADDON, AMARILLO, GUY WAYN and FLORENCE FORST.
E. H. McMath, Managing Editor.
Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as second-class mail matter.
Shares in the WEEKLY $1 each, entitleing 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, in advance. Single copies count.
Address all communications to E. H. McMath, Business Manager, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 25, 1901.
Twenty-three separate and distinct cartonsastic base ball men have suggested that the unpiring of Dr. Naismith in the Haskell Varsity game should be roasted. Perhaps it should but the WEEKLY detests to do such a job.
For the past three mois at the WEEKLY have boomed base ball in each issue. Important news has been crowded out to give space to base ball material. The men who take time from their studies to play on the 'varsity nine have been praised and hauded to the etherial heights. The supporters of base ball have eagerly watched the practice from week to week, noting with pleasure the growing efficiency of the team Kansas has been proud of her team during the whole season. It was a glorious showing to break even on a long hard trip and Kansas praises the boys who made such a splendid record. But there has come a sudden change in the proud team. What it is no one knows but since the trip we have suffered three defeats, two of which were particularly humiliating through their pockets for their hammers. They have some cause to knock but they are still standing by the team that did once play good ball. The WEEKLY is still for the boys and will stay with them once more, so are the students on the hill, but our team must be roused before the Highland Parl game. If it is practice the boys need they must practice; if it is support and encouragement the 'varsity' is here to do its part. Our team began the season with an envious record, why can it no close with the same record? Since the Haskell defeat Tuesday, the boy have awakened to the fact that the must work if they win the remainder of the season's games. Reputation is worth something, but it will not win ball games. The team must be held up the support of the students must be retained. These things done, the 'varsity' will win the best game of the season and the game which will not the largest proceeds to the Athletic association As representatives of the University the team owes it to the school to take a tremendous brace, as students of the institution we owe our warmest and heartiest support to the team. If a goes well and if all the men are pulled down to the ground by the 30th, Karsas will win the big game of the season Do not knock, but lend a kind hand kindness and sympathy do a whole lot in urging a team to victory.
THINGS IN THE UNIVERSITY.
School spirit, as well as class and other spirit are sadly wanting in the University of Kansas. There is a dearth of all forms of what is known as school interest. The foot ball team is
not properly supported, the base ball team does not receive sufficient encouragement nor do track, and the minor forms of athletics have the support that they deserve. Oratory has died a peaceful death in the University because the faculty and the students have been more interested in other things. The college papers struggle through a miserable existence because not more than a third of the students are share-holders. Of course, nearly all of the students read the papers, but they borrow from their more generous and enterprising friends. So it goes throughout the entire school. It does not take a practiced eye nor a careful observer to see that the University should take a strong stand in supporting its own institutions. The reputation of the school depends on a good deal on the spirit and the enterprise of its students. A poor athletic team, a poor paper, and lack of interest in University affairs are not good advertisements for the school. It is not to be understood that these things make a school; they are not placed above scholarship and morality, and the sending out of well-equipped men, but they do have a whole lot to do with moulding public opinion concerning the University.
This same spirit of do-not care is found to some degree in the faculty. There are some members of the University faculty who take a deep interest in University affairs; they put themselves out many times and spend much time and money in promoting the things that make up the life of the University. These men are easily picked out. They are the friends of the students. There are a goodly number of men on the faculty who do their work well, draw their salaries and there is where their work stops. They are easily picked out too. They are scarcely, if ever, seen on McCook field; they pay little or no heed to the University life of which they are supposed to be the center. But we must attribute a good part of this lack of interest in things to the students. The rubber tired set in the University spends the most of its money on parties, dances and entertainments. The other sets trying to keep the pace set by their wealthier brothers, spend the most of their substance in the same way. When a good show comes to town they are not in attendance because they are not able financially; then there are the fraternity dues to pay and some cab and flower bills. It is the same way at entertainments on the hill and at athletic events on McCook. It is the same when it comes to subscribing for the college paper and buying the Annual and going to the Senior play. All the way through it is the story of too much time and money being spent socially. There are not more than a dozen millionaires in the University, and by the time they attend strictly to what they consider their social position they feel that they can not support liberally as they should the institutions that make up college life. Of course, this policy is all right if the students want to pursue it, but it does not make the college institutions what they should be, nor do they in turn represent the genuine spirit of the greatest and the best school in the west.
Prof. Eberhardt Frass of the University of Stuttgart, Germany, was last Sunday the guest of the old German club at dinner. Prof. Frass is a scientific paleontologist and director of the Royal Museum of Wurtemberg. He entertained the men of the club with accounts of the amusements with which German students occupy their leisure hours, and also related many of his experiences on his paleontological expeditions through the various continents of the old world.
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
Dakota, Wyoming, etc., where the most valuable specimens are found. He prospeurs our own collection of cretaceans the best that he has examined in the museums of this country
The meeting Sunday under the direction of Senior members, was one of the best of the year. A solo by Mr. Sams with guitar accompaniment, was appreci d.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Prof. Frass is now engaged in visiting the principal fossil collections in this country and the important fields in
The association will have no regular meeting to-morrow. A Vesper service will be held on the hill at 7 o'clock, which all University people are urged to attend.
The cabinets of the two Christian associations will meet Sunday evening after the Vesper service, at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Hopkos.
Subscriptions for next years' work are coming in very well and a larger budget than the one this year can be carried.
The association is in correspondence with Mr. Richard Williamson of the University of Wisconsin in regard to the secreta yship of this Y, M, C, A. next year.
Secretary Hanson visited the associations at Baker and Ottawa during the week.
State Secretary Baird visited the association Sunday.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
The meeting Wednesday afternoon was held in the German room instead of in the chapel, and was a "Geneva meeting." The girls who attended the conference at Geneva last summer told their experiences there, in order that those thinking of attending this year might appreciate more fully the advantages of the session. Miss Daisy Dean presided over the meeting and music was furnished by Mia Jesamine Connelly Miss Alice Spadbling, Miss Helen Calhoun and Miss Alice Boyle were announced as the delegates chosen by the association to go to Geneva this summer. Misses Rhea Wilson and Jessie Parker are also thinking of attending, so that the association will have a large representation this year.
The Social committee entertained the Senior girls of the High school at the Y. W. C. A. house Saturday afternoon, from 3 to 6. A most enjoyable afternoon resulted, a special feature of which was the shadow pantomime presented.
SUMNER ADVERTISING.
The students of Kansas University do not show the personal interest in their school that is shown by students of smaller colleges over the state. Each person in these other places considers himself an advertising agent for his institution, and takes opportunities to tell of its features.
The Christian associations here have arranged to have their members in a hundred different towns of the state present the matter of "religious life and interest at K.U," in their home churches some Sunday during the summer.
June 23 has been chosen as K. U. Sunday and wherever possible this day should be used in the manner suggested. A large number has already agreed to do this work, and it is hoped that every student will co-operate heartily. The plan has received most hearty commendation from the Chancellor and several of the faculty.
This campaign will form the basis, too, for subsequent work for building fund; it will produce a strong sentiment favorable toward the University. There is a dire need of education over the state as to just what the University is. Men who spend their time criticizing the institution for its lack of religious life must be persuaded to donate a few thousands toward the erection of a building which would become the basis for adequate Christian work.
Call at
and he will help you fix up your picnic lunch.
COLEMAN'S
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Lawrence Steam Laundry
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
90θ Mass. St. Tel. 855
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Lawrence, Kansas.
Try W. A. GUENTHER
FOR
Fancy and Staple Groceries,
Fruits, Candies, Tobacco
and Cigars.
Phone 226. 721 Mass
$900 YEARLY to Christian man or woman to back after our growing business in this and adjacent 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.
GEO. F. GODDING.
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable.
No. 812-814 Vermont 8t. 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 urinated catalogue 4 ctsamps.
Take Notice, Students !
We have a large stock of Geo. C. Whitman's box papers, in cream, heliotrope, azure and blue colois, 35c. quality, we will sell this month for 25c.
G. C.
A Variety OF K. U. VIEWS in CARDS and PAPER WEIGHTS
Between dances drop down to the ELDRIDGE CORNER For Refreshments.
917 Mass. St.
WEIGHTS
WOLF.
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We Handle all Kinds of Summer Drinks, Cigars and MINERAL WATERS
Name: [Name]
The only place in the city for fancy drinks. LAWRENCE DRUG CO. Eldridge House block, Lawrence, Kansas.
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EDGAR WRIGITT,
DENTIST,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Office hours: 8 a.m. to p.m.
Office 743 Massachusetts Street
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!!
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LOCALS.
Smith keeps Golf Goods.
Prof. Burdick spent Friday out of the city.
L. N. Klassen, of Chicago, visited with H. P. Fones on Monday.
The Phi Delta Piis will dine at the Elrdidge house Sunday for dinner.
Base Ball goods at Smith's
Frank Thompson went home to Kansas City to spend last Sunday.
Fancy Candle Shades
at Hoadley's.
Miss Ida Griffith was in Pittsburg and Cherokee this week.
Mrs. Judd of St. Louis, spent Friday with her sons, Phi and Ed. Biss.
Dunham, of the law school, has been laid up for several days with a sprained ankle.
Good Cigars at Smith's.
Gran Sallee is spending a few days visiting his brother, Gene, at the Betu house.
New line Fancy Candle Shades at Hoadley's
Miss Bessie Dineklage, of Kansas City, visited Grace Lyon the first of the week.
Smith has a line of gloves especially adapted for class games.
Ben Stover, of Baker University, visited Ray Lindsay and Blaine Moore this week.
The Only Candle Shades in town, at Hoadley's.
Jimmie Lacey was back on the hill this week. He sang in the "Redemption" Thursday night.
Snow Literary had a picnic at Deichman's Crossing, last Saturday. A good time is reported by all.
Miss Eleanor T'Miller went to Hiawatha Wednesday, and will remain there until Monday, visiting friends.
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.
Lou Flint entertained his mother the first of the week. She stopped here on way from Leavenworth to Minneapolis,
The Cooley Club gave an open session in the law room on Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. An excellent program was given.
Go to Lindsay for Fine Shoe repairing 829 Mass. Street.
Miss Emma Van Fleet, 700, has been elected to a position in the High school at Joplin. She will teach rhetoric and German.
The Junior Laws will be examined next week on the subjects of Sales and Partnership. The Middlers were examined in Real Property Wednesday afternoon.
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.
Miss McMilligan of McPherson, Kas, who is visiting now in Topesa, came down to Lawrence last Sunday to see her friend, Miss Jessie Gaddis.
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.
Mr. John A. Rush, of Denver, who is visiting his parents in Lawrence, was on the hill Tuesday morning. Mr. Rush was graduated from the Arts school of the University in 1890, and the Law school in 93, and is now a successful attorney in Denver.
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.
Frank Post, a graduate of the class of 1900, was on the hill this week greeting old friends. Mr. Post was editor in chief of the WEEKLY during his last term on the hill, and always took quite a prominent part in University affairs. He has been principal in the High school at Howard, Kansas, this winter. Miss Helen Havens, of Minneapolis,
Miss Helen Havens, of Minneapolis,
am to Lawrence yesterday to visit her
Northwestern University
j j j j j
I
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
--sister Lon. She will remain until after Commencement.
BUYERS CROWD THIS STORE
Every Day in the Week.
We insist that our prices shall be lower than elsewhere. You can depend upon it that there is bargains in Silks, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear, and Ladies Tailor-Made Suits. The savings are bona fide and perpetual, and this is Lawrence's foremost shopping headquarters.
Innes, Bullene @ Hackman.
WANTED-Trustworthy men and women to travel and advertise for old established house of solid financial standing. Salary $8780 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.
Harold E. Hoyt, who is a first year student at Albany Medical college received two prizes at the commencement Wednesday. The awards were as follows: For the best examination in physiology, at the expiration, of the first study year in that branch, the Townsend Physiological prize, (£20) endowed by the late Prof. F. Townsend, Jr., M. D. For the best final examination, first year student, Gross' complete aseptic pocket case of instruments, given by A. B. Huested & Co.
--tion, first year student, Gross' complete aseptic pocket case of instruments, given by A. B. Huested & Co.
Miss Nina Crawford of Girard came to Lawrence, Thursday to remain until after commencement and visit her brother, Loyal and her cousin Lillian Ball. Miss Crawford was graduated from the Fine Arts school last year.
760.
Graduating Clothes.
Black Worsteds.
Black Serges.
That is the approximate number of men in the University this year. Almost every college Y. M. C. A. building which has been built has been secured when the institution had a smaller enrollment than this. Princeton built a $20,000 building when but 498 men were enrolled; Yale had 479 men when $50,000 went into their building. Hamilton college had 125 men and built at an expense of $25,000. The University of Iowa secured Close hall at a cost of $30,000 when only 550 men were in the institution. The need of a building is as great at the University of Kansas as at any of the institutions mentioned. When the students recognize this need and determine to secure the building, it will come.
o
NECKWEAR and SHIRTS.
Don't forget us during vacation. Mail orders are one of our hobbies. We will take good care of mail orders and thank you for them.
Ober's, Clothiers.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
The gallery will be reserved for under graduates to 7:55 on the evening of the Baccalaureate Sermon, and to 9:55 a.m. Commencement Day. It is hoped that as large a number as possible of the undergraduates will find it convenient to remain during commencement
M. A BARBER, Marshall.
The Light of the World OR Our Saviour in Art
cost nearly $100,000 to publish, contains nearly one hundred full page engravings copied direct from the World's Greatest paintings of our Svienir and His Mother, contains history of painting biography of painter and the galleries in Europe where beautiful publication ever issued, the strongest heart weeps at the sight of these wonderful pictures of Jesus and His Mother, everybody says they are grand, sublim, miniscule in graffiti, beautiful inspiring and aptitious, are running day and night to fill the orders twelve carabads 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 painted in this community, books match in its purity and beauty appeals to every mother's heart and in every Christian home, where there are children it sells itsilt. A Christian man or woman can soon clear one thousand dollars ($10,00) taking orders in this community. Books in nearly ten thousand newspapers in this country, Canada, England and newspapers in this country, Canada, English and Australia shipping books to every English speaking country in the world. We shall promote our best workers to positions of state Managers, we own two companies and own and publish large Photo grauvure Etchings of the great Paintings in the Galleries of the European. One or more of these Etchings can be sold in every home. By carrying the book and the engravings your success is guaranteed. Took our stock of Mass, has sold nearly four thousand dollars worth of books there. Mussel has sold nearly two thousand dollars worth of books in New York. Both of these hales answered our advertisement, and had never sold one. Took our stock of Mass, has sold nearly four thousand dollars worth of books there. Mussel has sold nearly two thousand dollars worth of books in New York. Both of these hales answered our advertisement, and had never sold one. Took our stock of Mass, has sold nearly four thousand dollars worth of books there. Mussel has sold nearly two thousand dollars worth of books in New York. Both of these hales answered our advertisement, and had never sold one. Took our stock of Mass, has sold nearly four
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
J. C. MOORE.
CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS,$20,000.
DIRECTORS:
J. B. WATKINS, C. H. TUCKER,
President Cocktai
L. A. HULE,
W. E. BAYES,
Vice President.
Asst. Cashier
J B Watkins, C. A, Hill, A. C, Mitchell,
W. E, Hazen, C. A, C. H, Tucker
[1] MOGELF
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays.
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. R. 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.
CHAS. L. HESS,
MEAT MARKET.
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Telephone, 14.
937 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
N M. WIEDEMAN,
Ice Cream Parlor,
And Manufacturer of
Fine Confectionery.
726 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan
HAROLD McCRORY
Dentist.
843 Massachusetts Street.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 34 YEARS AGO.
Three Members in the Faculty and a Half a Hundred Students,
Program of First Annual Examination June 18 and 19, 1867.
Program of the First Annual Examination, June 18th and 19th, 1867.
The following program came to light the other day, through the kindness of Mrs. Hill Wilson:
Tuesday, June 18th—S o'clock.
Id. Arithmetic ... F. H. Snow
10 o'clock.
1st Arithmetic ... F. H. Snow
Virgil's. Eneid ... D. H. Robinson
11 o'clock.
Physiology ... E. J. Rice
Xenophon's Anabasis ... D. H. Robinson
12 o'clock.
Caesar ... D. H. Robinson
P. Lang ... E. J. Rice
Wednesday, June 19th—9 o'clock.
History ... E. J. Rice
10 o'clock.
University Algebra ... F. H. Snow
English Grammar ... E. J. Rice
11 o'clock.
Plane and Spherical )
Geometry, ) ... F. H. Snow
Cicero's Orations ... D. H. Robinson
French ... E. J. Rice
12 o'clock.
E. J. Rice
12 o'clock
Rhetorical exercises.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
The fall session will commence on Wednesday, Sept. 11th, 1867.
The regular examination for admission into the college classes will occur on Tuesday, Sept. 10th, commencing at 9 o'clock. The Preparatory Course has been extended to three years, and the standard of admission to that department arranged accordingly.
Taition free. Board reasonable. A first-class chemical and philosophical apparatus has been secured.
The advantages offered are equal to any in the west.
For further information address the faculty.
E. J. RICE,
D. H. KOHNSON,
F. H. SNOW.
Lawrence, June 1st, 1867
NEW GREEK TESTAMENT
A course in New Testament Greek will be given next year, open to all who have had no Greek. It will begin with an introductory book, in which the vocabulary, forms, and syntax will be those peculiar to the New Testament. Thi's will occupy a third to a half of a term. The rest of the year will be devoted to reading as much of the New Testament text as possible, the aim being to become familiar with the language and not the theology. The year's work ought to make a good student feel at home in the language of the New Testament.
Those who intend to take the course will please report to me as soon as possible that I may order the necessary books. A.W. Wilcox.
Mr. Cauhey spent Wednesday night in Lawrence on his way from K. C. to Herton and visited his sister, Inez, who is a student at K. U.
Dress Shirts
Dress Collars
Dress Ties
Proper Clothing For Dress
W. E. SPALDING.
All College Expenses Paid for one Year.
Kansas-Missouri Track Meet.
The Fowler shops will be run during the whole vacation.
Saturday of last week the Kansas team composed of Captain Toby, Tucker, Gillett, Owens, Schrunt, Delano, Sawell, Quigley, Dr. Naimith and Manager Mains, met the Missouri track team at Columbia. It was a good meet and was quite closely contested. The Kansans were beaten, but the Missouri men did not have an easy contest by any means. Kansas was outclassed in some features and was easily ahead of the Tigers in some respects. The 'varsity would have won more events but for the track which was new and very soft. The Kansas men were accustomed to a hard track and wore short spikes. The Kansas City Journal says the following of the meet:
"The field meet between the Kansas and Missouri state universities, which took place on Rollis athletic field at Columbia, Mo., May 18, was witnessed by several hundred people and considered the best meet of its kind ever held on the university grounds. Oo total number of points Miss Riemi won the score, being 54 to 37 in her favor. It is noticeable that Kansas is stronger in jumping of all kinds except the running broad jump; while Missouri men have them beaten in running and heavy work. Of the field events, McCaslin and Osborne, for Missouri, won first and second respectively; time 10 2-5 seconds. Owens of Kansas, won the 120 yard hurdle; Foster of Missouri, second in 18 4-5 seconds. Osb run won the 220 yard run in 24 3-5 seconds. The second also going to Missouri through Saunders. Owens of Kansas won the 880 yard run. Nesbitt for Missouri, second; time 2.14 2.5. Owens also won the 220 yard hurdle in 2.9 1-5 seconds. Quigley for Kansas, second. The mile run was won by Russell for Missouri, in 5.145; Shrettet of Kansas, second. In the field events Tober of Kansas, won first, jumping 5 feet 5 inches; Owens for Kansas, second. The running broad jump was landed by McCasin, 20 feet flat; Owens of Kansas, second, 19 feet 1 inch. DeLuno broke the pole vaulting record on this field. He vaulted 9 feet 8 inches, beating Potter of Missouri, who won second. Ellis of Missouri, won the shot put by a record of 35 feet 11¼ inches. Ellis also threw the discus 101 feet 4½ inch, and Hayes of Missouri, received second honors, throwing it 97 feet 5 inches. Missouri won both first and second in the hammer throw, Hayes throwing 114 feet 31 inches; Ellis 104
Dress Shirts
Dress Collars
Dress Ties
Proper Clothing For Dress
W. E. SPALDING.
Will you be able to continue your college course for another year? Would you like to pursue special studies or take graduate work at some eastern institution? We will make you a proposition by which we will pay all your expenses including railroad fare, books and incidents at
Any College or University
Any young man or woman who is willing to devote a part of his time to the work of obtaining subscriptions to the Twentieth Century Farmer can accomplish what we require. For further information address Mgr. College Department, The Bee Publishing Company, Omaha, Neb.
CALIFORNIA.
The Board of Trade of Santa Clara, California has prepared a wonderful exhibit and sent it out over the country to advertise that country. Among the features are peaches that weigh $2\frac{1}{4}$ lbs; apples 3 lbs; pears $4\frac{1}{4}$ lbs.; bunch of grapes 10 lbs.; cucumbers 18 inches long; sugar beets 21 lbs. each, and everything else in proportion that grows in tropical or semi-tropical climate.
Then there is the monster shark 36 feet long, 460 years old and weighing 10,383 lbs. C J. Humphrey of Wellington, Kansas, saw the big shark captured and has a photo of it taken by himself. Two residents of Atchison saw the monster shark the day it was towed into Monterey Bay. They are Wm. C McPike, of McPike & Fox druggists, and Samuel King, both of whom are now living in Atchison.
This wonderful exhibition is sent out over the country not to make money but to advertise Santa Clara county and induce immigration to the garden spot of America. The exhibit comes to Lawrence on its own special train, the two biggest railroad exhibit cars in the world. One car is 73 feet long, built of California Red Wood at a cost of $25,000. The price to everybody is 10 cents and the exhibit will be here from May 30 to June 4 on Santa Fe tracks.
SUPT. NELSON TALKS.
TOPEKA, KAN, Nov. 19, 1900.
To whom it may concern:
A few days ago it was my pleasure to examine "The California Fair and Marine Museum," which is now on exhibition in this city. The collections are of the highest order and constitute a most valuable object lesson to teachers and pupils and all who are interested in learning more about the wonderful resources of the different sections of our great country. The big shark is a most remarkable specimen. It is a great profit and pleasure to spend a few hours in this museum on wheels.
Very Respectfully,
FRAK K NELSON.
State Superintendent Pub. Instruction
MASS MEETING
A mass meeting was held Friday noon in the interest of the University Y. M. C. A. Chancellor Spangler acted as chairman and introduced the subject. P. O. Hanson spoke of the advantage of having our organization excel all others in the state. He also gave an idea of the size and growth of the other college organizations. Mr. Withington presented the plan of of having K. U. Sundays over the state during vacation, to be conducted by K. U. students. Prof. Sayre impressed the importance of increasing our influence and membership. He gave a few incidents of the meeting he had just attended in Topeka. Then the matter of the Y. M. C. A. building was brought up and a few general plans were given which will probably be followed by the association.
Friday afternoon. Frahk Dornon, a lad of fourteen, living west of town, was caught in the elevator while visiting the shops and received a very painful wound on the head and face. He was with a party that went ahead of the guide.
A. E. PROTSGH Artistic Tailor
Corner Warren and Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
Steam Laundry. WILDER BROS.
Shirt Waste and Dresses a Specialty.
Calls me Monday and Friday.
Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday.
FRED, S. LISCUM. University Agt.
CYCLING
Did it Ever Strike You
how nice it would be to take a ride in the moon? Just get a bike at Simpson & Boicourt's and take a trip.
in the moon? Just get a bike at Simpson & Boicourt's and take a trip. They also have fishing tackle, sporting goods, gramophones, etc. for sale.
805 Mass. Lawrence Bicycle Co.
REMEMBER
YOUR FRIENDS!
With a commencement gift.
We will make you a special price during commencement season.
A book or a picture is a very appropriate gift. We urge that you see our line. This is the place where your money will go the furtherest.
D. L. Rowlands
D. L. Rowlands
A. J. MOAK,
ELDRIDG $^{\text{H}}$ HOUSE and BOARDING STABLE
Rubber Tired Rigs a Specialty.
Hack calls promptly attended to
Phone, 148. LAWRENCE, KAN
GOOD WORK ON TIME-
BY THE
APP
A MACHINE READ TOO LONG
PRODUCTIONS ARE
ABOUT DRYING
WHICH LEADS ALOST
AND HARMFUL TO THE
MACHINE. WE MAKE
NO DRYING PROGRAMS
FOR ENGRAVING.
ENGRAVING CO.
DENVER
ENGRAVING
GOOD WORK ON TIME
COUNTY CITY
PHONE 709
EDWARD BUNGARDNER, M. D. D. D. S.
DENTIST,
Office 809 Massachusetts Street,
Telephone 209 2-rings.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Call at
COLEMAN'S
and he will help you fix up your picnic lunch.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
90θ Mass. St.
lawrence, Kansas.
Tel. 850
Try W. A. GUENTHER
Fancy and Staple Groceries Fruits, Candies, Tobacco
Fruits, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars.
FOR
Phone 226 721 Mass
GEO. W, JONES, A. M. M. D
Physician and Surgeon,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office 743 Massachusetts Street,
Residence 901 Ohio Street.
Telephone, Residence or office. 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,
Shane's
DENTIST.
Office 735 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Photographers.
MRS, SHANE, - - - 615 Mass. St.
J, B, SHANE, - - - 1009 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kan
F. R. BARTZ,
West End MeatMarket.
DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALG MEAGS.
Special Rates given to Clubs. Phone, 314.
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 Mass. St. LAWRENCE-KA
Eastern Star Bakery.
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs
Maccarooms, Egg Kissies,
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, 4. t Lawrence, Kan.
A. J. Anderson Physician and Surgeon,
Physician and Surgeon
Office 715 Vermont Street. Telephone 124 LAWRENCE, 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
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.