ay 31st.
You will need a Spring Suit. $15 paid Geo. Hollingbury will insure Satisfaction.
in the world
very liberal
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s world's fair
to say that at
ion the Kan-
will eclipse all
as usual by the regents have series of all the been raised bellor at last the other west- mile our pro salaried far set the recent in the right di us to hope for
and for the pro-
State Univer-
sates the grow-
stitution, the grow-
tice of great an-
tatters unset-
over we should
is that we are
professors, and
at "it is as
Millinery
ning of Mrs.
one of the most
in the city.
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prices of the
t we have seen
dies are invited
the styles and
s. GARDNER,
lawrence, Kan.
who was at one in the Universi-
ful teacher in
ervsille, Tenn.
time in Boston st
musicians.
Beyond Question's what our
our Clothing is,
and textures
disagreeable
large reduce-
l departments.
sale at
HE CLOTHIERS.
Notes.
days chap the
event or cure
sam of Roses
C chemistry has
mater. This mast-
tern used in
roles the opera-
accurately the
in the milk.
curate than the
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going a rustling spite of bad odors are sold out收获 received and new to offer line of Easter especially fine of the University invited to ex-
NEW STIMULUS.
The Kansas Moot Senate to Elect a President.
The principal question discussed by the Moot Senate last Tuesday evening was the election of a president. Senator Copper introduced a bill providing for the election of a president, by the senate on the 19 of April, whose office shall expire on the close of the school year. An amendment being offered which, it carried would have given the whole student body an opportunity to participate in this election, elicited much discussion. Some of the senators maintained that the senate had no right to usurp the power of the states. It is the sacred right of the people, the students and the senators to wield this power. But on the other hand said the opponents of the amendment, all students are not interested since membership in the senate is denied to many of them. On motion, the amendment was lost and another introduced provicing that the constitution be so altered as to read that the senate shall have the power to elect a president, and the presiding officer shall be the man elected. This was opposed by a majority who insisted that said officer, for the welfare of all concerned, should not hold the office of president and vice president at the same time. The motion was then carried as first read. So next Tuesday night a president will be elected who will be invested with the same power as the president of the United States. The form of nomination will be gone through with as provided in the bill. Two candidates are to be selected one of which will be elected by the senate.
New Easter ties at Levy's.
The Coming Concert.
The Glee Club concert has been postponed till next Tuesday evening, as given out at the University yesterday. This is a night that will be convenient for everybody and, weather permitting, the University chapel will have the largest crowd of the year in it next Tuesday night. Get your tickets early. Reserved seats at 35c, other seats at 25c. On sale at the usual places.
Levy's celebrated $3 hats are the best.
Pat Graham is the jolliest man in town. He is also the best shoemaker.
There are headaches and heart-sches, the latter are not relieved by Raymond's Headache Capsules. Try them.
L. V. Smith, a former student, who is now acting as chemist on a plantation in Cuba, expects to return north in about six weeks.
Pat Graham is the boss shoe-maker. On the corner south of the opera house.
Good linen cuffs only 20 cents at Abe Levy's.
Easter neckwaar at Levy's.
WELL EARNED LAURELS
The Glee and Banjo Club Returns From a Most Successful Tour.
The first annual tour of the University Glee and Banjo club, consisting of twenty-two men, has been made through nine of the principal cities of the state and the success achieved exceeded even the most sanguine expectations. When the boys returned Sunday morning from their ten days' tour their purses were heavier than when they started out and each member was loaded down with reminescences of the "greatest trip ever made." In other words the first annual tour was a musical, social and financial success.
In the very first concert, at Topeka, the boys were surprised at what could do, and from that time had that confidence in themselves that insures success. And when at Manhattan Chancellor Snow expressed himself as being much pleased with the concert the club felt more than repaid for its labors. In each city visited only words of praise were heard and urgent requests were made for a return date on the next tour with promises of even larger houses, which is saying a good deal when it is remembered that 600 people crowded the Abilene opera house and nearly as many at Newton, while large audiences in the other cities visited greeted the boys with enthusiastic applause.
Pat Graham makes soles and mends holes. Take your old shoes to him to be doctored.
Perhaps the most enjoyable features of the tour were the receptions given the boys after each concert by the young ladies and gentlemen of the visited cities. Noticeably among these was the one at Mrs. Blakeley's in Junction City, the ones at Abilene, Salina and McPherson, and the one by the Young Bachelors' Club at Newton. In each city the boys found no difficulty in persuading themselves that the girls were much prettier than those just left, and flirtations desperate and deep were indulged in that would perhaps bring pain to many a University girl's heart did she but know all. Junction City will probably be longest remembered by two of our dashing young guitarists, while McPherson has pleasant memories for these same two and for "our Orator" also. One of the first tenors lost his heart in Abilene, and "our Bob" wants Peabody revisited next year.
But no place will be longer remembered than Fort Riley, where the boys were so royally treated by the famous 7th Cavalry, from Gen. Forsythe down. A delightful day in and around the elegant new barracks, the mess room, the drill hall, the "Club" and the officers quarters, will not soon be forfotten, and the generous invitation of General Forsythe to renew acquaintances next year was received with three cheers. J.A.R.
Prof. Snow's Chinch-bug Report
The first annual report of Chancellor Snow as director of the University Experiment station, popularly called the "chinch-bug station," is now in the hands of the state printer. One hundred and thirty-two pages have been run off already, and there will be a hundred more in the book. The edition will be fifteen thousand and the publishing is done by the state, under authority of the state printer. The book will be issued in about two weeks, and will be sent to Kansas farmers and to entomologists all over the country.
The report contains a resume of the experimental work of 1889 and 1890, being the introduction to its main feature, which is an exhaustive account of the experiments of 1891. In connection with the 1891 report, over four hundred and fifty letters from farmers who experimented with infected material are printed. There is also a complete list of all the field experimenters who made reports. There are exactly fourteen hundred names in this list. A summary account of the field results shows that 76 per cent of the field experiments were successful, 13 per cent unsuccessful, and 11 per cent doubtful. The correspondents who reported successful results were asked to estimate the amount of crops saved for each one by the experiment. The summing up of the estimates from 482 correspondents shows that $50,655.68 worth of corn, $15,377.50 worth of wheat, and $21,211.00 worth of other crops were saved to the farmers of the state during 1891 by the use of infection sent out from the laboratory. I each successful experimenter saved crops to the average amount of each of the 482 reporting, the total saving must have been almost $200,000.
A chapter entitled, "Meteorological Conditions on the Chinch Bug" is given to the discussion of the influence of Kansas weather conditions during the last ten years on the occurrences of the chinch bug in the state during the same time.
A carefully compiled history of the microphytous diseases of the chinch bug in the United States occupies several pages. A full account is given in this chapter of the work of the various experimenting entomologists who have paid any attention whatever to the contagious diseases of the chinch bug.
There is added an appendix, a detail in statement of the expenditure of the funds appropriated by the state for carrying on of the work of the Station.
The report has required a great deal of work in its getting up, and will be received with interest not only by the farmers of the state, but by American entomologists, as a valuabje scientific contribution to a subject of much practical value.
Buy some of Smith's fishing tackle.
4ply linen collars at Abe Levy for 10 cents.
OUR NINE.
The base ball season has at last opened and regular practice has commenced. Last Saturday's game clearly demonstrated the fact that we have a number of new men in school this year who can certainly "play ball." Indeed there is more and better material for a winning nine this year than ever before. True some of the men are as yet a little "green" but systematic practice will soon put them in shape. As Manager Sterling is determined that our club shall not be defeated for want of that, we may expect a splendid nine this year.
Proficiency alone is to determine the players. No man can think he has a "sinch" on his place in the nine, for only the men who can play ball are going to be allowed on the diamond this year. This time the manager means business and if hard conscientious practice will win, the Kannsas State University is to have the Tri-Angular League pinnant.
Ice.
A. Griffin has enough for all demands and is making very low prices. Call on Griffin and make contracts for season supply.
Buy one of Abe Levy's $3 hate!
Blackmar Chosen President.
A branch of the American Economic association was organized in Kansas City last week and Prof. Blackmar chosen president. The object of the association is to study economic and social problems. The honor conferred upon Prof. Blackmar is justly merited.
The Good Old Times.
"Then times were good,
Merchants care.
For any other fare.
Street,
"Then times were good, Merchants cared not a rush
MOAK BROTHERS,
Billiard : Parlors.
Choice Tobacco and Cigars.
No. 774 Massachusetts Street.
For any other fare,
Than Johnny cake and mush."
But now times have changed, and the plain and simple fare of the forefathers is done away with. Patent flour, and high seasoned food, and strong drinks have taken its place, and, as a result, dyspepsia, impure blood, and diseases of the stomach, liver and lungs are numerous. This great change has led one of the most skillful physicians of the age to study out a remedy for these modern diseases which he has named Golden Medical Disease Dr. Piece in this remedy has found a cure for Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, in its early stages, and "Liver Complaints."
C. E. ESTERLY.
DENTIST,
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
The Racket and Ball.
The Lawn Tennis season will soon open, and we want to let you know that we are Wright & Diston's agents for Lawrence—and will this season carry a splendid line of their Lawn Tennis goods. The new stock will be here shortly and the new goods at low prices will please you—we hope.
Field & Gibb Book and Stationery Co.
Bicycles, Kodaks, Fishing Tackle.
SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE ON
Base Balls, Lawn Tennis,
Or Anything in the Sporting Goods Line.
J: F. SCHMELZER & SONS, 541 and 543 Main Street, Kansas City.
TRY US
Reference Books, Text Books, Supplies,
STATIONERY IN ALL STYLES AND FORMS,
CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY.
Lawrence Book Company,
745 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
J. M. ZOOK,
—DEALER IN—
STAPLE and FANCY
GROCERIES.
Massachusetts
Go to
Special Rates to Clubs TELEPHONE 25. 845 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Hume's, 829
for Fine Shoes and Oxfords.