Suits, ercoats, Hats and Caps, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices, Steinberg the Clothier. erehance. e than 2½ teal agent and anser newspaper, we've been credit He was war- mer, and when or accompanied or a newspaper g remark passed him with snapping black hile: "Here he be no time for newspaper busi the diminutive y. the purchaser and assuming a Ime how long persons?" sent the que surprise. "See old are you?" named the man "why, my law ugh to carry family responde to get out and a family when long to a family hid the mite I have been in years, and for two yrs I was in the ate bit of music n's annual din- 1. He was born to work in event to work four years ago are many moun and progressiv ethoven's Con Bazar. pretty fair, d tooth picks will go to t. Only 5ets Books! Now for Some Books Ever City. 0) ; formerly commonwealth LIST: ly 95c, form England, 2 only $2.25. m $3.00 to ly $2.25 thorn, Emer- elegant print. ms, price re1.00. the cheapest kh cut from Stationery Co. the West ROS. AG'T. Delivered. THE TRIANGULAR LEAGUE. The Base Ball Pennant Officially Awarded to K. S. U.— Foot Ball Schedule Adopted. A meeting of the representatives of the Inter-collegiate Athletic association ion was held in the parlor of the Eldridge House in this city Monday afternoon. Washburn college was represented by Messrs, C. D. Stich and D. C. McVicar; Baker University by Messrs, M. E. Rise and M. S. Dudgeon and the University of Kansas by Russ Whitman and Prof. E. M. Hopkins. The meeting was called to order by President Whitman. Report of the treasurer was read and accepted. Officers were elected for the coming year as follows: Russ Whitman of K. S. U. president, M. E. Rise of Baker secretary and D. C. McVicar of Washburn treasurer. K. S. U. was then officially declared the winner of the championship base ball pennant for 1891 and Mr. Whitman was authorized to immediately secure a silk pennant, triangular shape, which will very appropriately denote the union of the Triangular championship The matter of a fall schedule was then taken up. After a lengthy discussion and many changes this schedule was unanimously adopted; Saturday Nov. 7, Washburn at Baker. Umfire, Sterling Referee, Brown. Saturday Nov. 14, K. S. U. at Washburn. Umpire, Reeves, referee Rise. Saturday Nov. 21, Washburn at K. S. U. Umpire, Reeves, referee Rise. Saturday Nov. 28, K. S. U. at Baker. Umpire W. D. Storrs, referee McVicar. Monday Dec. 7, Baker at Washburn. Umpire Sterling, referee Brown. Monday Dec. 14, Baker at K. S. U. Umpire W. D. Storrs, referee MeVicar. This schedule is very satisfactory to the University. A pennant will likewise be awarded to the winner of the foot ball championship. Trophies were offered for the best tennis players both in singles and doubles and the following games arranged: Oct. 12, Baker at K. S. U. Oct. 17, K. S. U. at Washburn. Oct. 19, Baker at Washburn. Oct. 24, K. S. U. at Baker. Oct. 12, Baker at K. S. U. Other business of minor importance was transacted after which the representatives adjourned. Mrs. Barnes' prices for dress making are the same as formerly, $5.00 to $10.00. Very handsome and stylish street costumes made for $7.00. Call and see her at 826 Massachusetts street. Oct. 26, Washburn at K. S. U. Oct. 31, Wushburn at Baker. The Eldridge House Barber Shop has new chairs, new razors and skillful barbers. Give them a trial with your work. Notes of Interest from the Diff-rent Sports ATHLETICS. 2. 1.3.1 0.2 17.4 0.6 19.4 79. ent Sports. TENNIS. Whitman, Alden, Armstrong Leland, and Hallowell left for Topeka Wednesday evening where they play in the tournament which is now in progress under the auspices of the Kansas State Lawn Tennis League. Players of note from all over the state are in attendance and much fine plaing is being done. Valuable medals are offered and the winner of this tournament will be the champion of Kansas for the year 1891. We hope to hear favorable reports from the K. S. U. boys. FOOT BALL. Manager Hopkins has selected the two strongest eleven and they are as follows: first eleven; Dobson, Champlin, Brown, Coleman, Frederick, Huddleson, and Mustard, rushers; Williamson, quarter; Kinzie and Sherman, halves, and Hogg, full. Second eleven; Cook Jewett, Mendell, Foster, Dumenil, Hallowell, and Kutz, rushers; Riddle quarter; Phillips and Patricks, halves, and Troxl, full. Baldridge, Truit and Linville, substitutes. These are all subject to change and if a man shows any weakness whatever, he gives way to some other player. These boys are practicing daily under the supervision of Manager Hopkins, Washburn and Baker please take notice. BASE BALL. A game took place Friday between the first and second nines. The first winning by the score of 6 to 1. Sherman and Alden were the opposing pitchers. Manager Sterling is giving all a chance and in this manner is becoming acquainted with all the talent of the University. This was probably the last game of the season but just as early as possible in the spring practice will begin. We will again have a cinch on the penant. The executive board of the Athletic association met in regular session Monday evening, President Copper presiding. Arrangements were completed for the admission of the University tennis club into the Kansas state tennis league. ATHLETIC BOARD. It was decided to purchase fourteen of the best padded foot balsuits as soon as possible. Other routine business was transacted after which the meeting adjourned. Andy Reed is still the old reliable students' barber. Andy has been shaving the students ever since the University was a high school. Committee on the securing of the grounds reporte negotiations almost closed. Get a good clean shave at the Eldridge House Barber Shop. Ladies' Yacht Caps, all colors, latest novelty at Abe Levy's. It will be remembered that this society met last year at the University. The meeting is called for this year at Ottawa, next Wednesday. Several of the University Faculty will attend. The printed program has not yet appeared but some of the papers to be presented are as follows. A New Astronomical Lantern, The Formation of Doniphan Lake in 1891, Bycycle Stockings at Abe Levy's The Kansas Academy of Science. An Inexpensive Reagent Bottle for use in Microscopic Work, The above papers by Prof. E. B. Knert, Atchison. A New Erethronium. On the Therapeutic Value of some Recently Introduced Chemicals, L. E. Sayre. No es on some new Kansas Cephalopods, Robert Hay, Junction City. A Partial List of the Plants of Franklin County, W. E. Castle, Ottawa. The Corrosive Action of Fruit Juices on Tin Cans, E. H. S. Bailey and E. E. Franklin. The Evolution of the Human Face, A. H. Thompson, Topeka. List of Colorado Diptera Collected in 1891 at Manitou Park,Colo.; F. H. Snow. Now Western Diptera, F. H. Snow and W. H. Snow. Selective Radiation of Leaves, A. G. Mayer. Geographical Distribution of Common Western Plants, M. N. Carlton, Wichits. Variations in Dominant Species of Plants Collected in 1889, M. A. Carlton. List of Rock Mountain Plants collected in 1889, M. A. Carlton. Is the Rainfall in Kansas Increasing, E. C. Murphy. Seven Year Periodicity in Rainfall, E. C. Murphy. Restoration of Pteranodon, S. W. Williston. A Revised List of Kansas Minerals, G. H. Fallyer and E. H. S. Bailey. On the Magnetic Poles of a new Meteorite, L. I. Blake. The president, Robert Hay, will lecture on Wednesday night, and on Friday Prof. Blake will lecture on Energy, Ether and Electricity. Thursday evening has been reserved for a reception to be held in the new building at Ottawa University. The reading of papers will occupy most of the time during the day. A Kansas Author. "Spanish Institutions of the Southwest" is the title of a book just out on the hands of the publishers. Its author is Frank W. Blackmar, professor of History and Sociology in the University of Kansas. The work is a careful study of the social and political institutions of Spain as represented by the life of the Spanish colonists in America. It is a most valuable addition to our works on early American History. three hundred and eighty pages. Eight volume cloth. Price $2.00. STUDENTS! YOU WILL WANT Boots : and : Shoes. WHEN IN NEED SEE THE SHOE MAN,MASON McCONNELL Has the LARGEST AND BEST selected stock of Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc., in the City. A liberal discount to students giving me their orders. Boots & Shoes and extend an invitation to call and be convinced. A.G.MENGER & CO. Have the LARGEST and BEST SELECTED stock of WILDER BROS., SHIRT : MAKERS -AND- GENTS' FURNISHERS. BANVENUE BANSA Student. and everybody will do well by calling on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order by parties and not the usual way. You can buy the Finest Goods for one-third the regular price. Buy them from our Custom Steam Launchy for nice work and low prices. Work Called for and Delivered. Work Called for and Delivered. Telephone 67. Merchant : Tailors. A. WEBER & SON, DONNELLY BROS., Students will find it to their advantage to call and examine our Fall & Winter Wear. Corner Winthrop and New Hampshire Streets, one No. 100. Lawrence, Kansas. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE Telephone No.100. GEO. DAVIES. Just Received a NEW and COMPLETE line of Fall and Winter Samples From the East. Call and see him. Satisfaction guaranteed. WILLIS DaLee's Photograph Gallery. South Tennessee St. FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE. Special : Rates : to : Students. MOAK BROTHERS. Billiard : Parlors. Choice Tobacco and Cigare. No. 774 Massachusetts Street. C. E. ESTERLY. Over Woodward's Drug Store. DENTIST. Klock's Restaurant. The Students' Boarding Place. Cigars, Tobacco, Confectioner OF ALL KINDS. Oysters in all Styles. { Board per Week $3.00 } { Meal Tickets... 3.50 } 816 Mass. Street: E. WRIGHT, DENTIST Office edl Residerce 509 Vermt Street. Office hhour -8 a.m. to m. 16 p.m. LAWRENCE, KANSAS.