I.C.G. STANDARD AND RELIABLE!
We are always prepared to furnish you with the best of Groceries and at prices that suit the times; this the majority of you well know, but to those who are not acquainted with us we extend a hearty invitation to come in and see for yourselves. We are headquarters for Clubs, and enjoy your favored patronge.
Remember, we always endeavor to
INDIANA CASH GROCERY!
History and Sociology.
Prof. Frank W. Blackmar has finished his list of optionals for next year, and the improvements in this department will be noticed. The addition of a course in Journalism is an entirely new future and bids fair to be very popular. We would suggest that the men who hustle on the University newspspers next year be given credit for their work This is customary in nearly all eastern institutions, and any one who has ever been on a college paper knows that the work and time required is equal to any study in the University. The list is as follows:
FIRST TERM.
History of Civilization, daily.
French and Germany History,
daily.
Statistic, two hours each week.
Political Economy, daily.
Historic Method and Criticism one hour each week.
Lectures as follows:
English, Prof. C, G, Dunlap and E. M. Hopkins.
Historical and Legal, Prof. James H. Canfield.
Journalism, three hours each week.
Ethics, Prof. Olin Templin.
SECOND TERM.
Newspaper Bureau, Magazines, and special phases of Journalism, Prof. Frank W. Blackmar. SECOND TERM
Rise of Democracy, two hours each week.
Institutional History, three hours each week.
Elements of Sociology, three hours each week.
hours each week.
Advanced Political Economy,
three hours each week.
Land and Land Tenures, Two hours each week.
Charters and corrections, two hours each week.
Political History of Modern Europe, two hours each week.
English Constitutional History. two hours each week.
Seminary, two hours each week.
K. S. U. Wins.
Sherman pitched the first inning for the college men, but his arm gave out and Kinsey finished the game. If the Lawrence boys thought this change gave them any
The 'Varsity base ball team played its second match game against a picked nine of local ball players. The result was highly complimentary to both nines and satisfactory to our boys. The score was 4 to 3 in favor of the latter.
advantage they were much mistaken as Kinscy proved an enigma to them.
Sugarell was the shooting end of the opposing battery and was effective throughout considering the poor support he received.
Those interested are more than pleased with the showing our boys have made thus far. The material we have now in view will with hard and constant practice put up a game that will make Baker and Washburn play ball if they expect to be more than an easy mark for K. S.U.
Our battery thus far has been very weak and must be improved. This may be best effected by a series of practice games. Manager Bowersock should exert himself to arrange as many games as possible before beginning the triple league series.
Summer Underwear—Immense Bargains at Crains&Urbansky's, the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers, 738 Massachusetts street.
Blue Print Solution.
So many of the students are making blue prints from negatives that there has been a great demand for a good formula. The following from the Scientific American has been tried and found very successful:
SOLUTION NO.1.
Patassium ferricyanide—16 grs.
Water—120 c. g.
SOLUTION NO.2.
Citrate of iron and amonia, 24 grains.
Use two parts of No.1 with one part of No.2. Apply to the paper with a sponge or piece of cotton. The solutions should be made up just before using, as they do not keep well. Use dilute solution of hydrochloric acid for intensifying and dilute solution of ammonia for reducing.
Just the thing for Summer Fancy Vests; see our bargains in that line. Crain's & Urbansky, the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers, 738 Massachusetts street.
Water, 60 c. c.
Many or the explosions in four mills have been traced to electricity generated by belts.
All the novelties in Linen Collars and Neckwear at Crains & Urbansky, the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers' 738 Massachusetts street.
Burgins in odd pants at Crains & Urbansky's, the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers, 738 Massachusetts street.
In the new Anglo-French telephone cable the four cores are wound around each other in a spiral or strand to obviate the effects of induction.
An are lamp with four carbons arranged radially in a nearly horizontal plane, but having their centrally meeting points very depressed, has likely appeared in Paris.
A report on electric lighth of trains in Germany leads to the conclusion that such lighting must be independent of the locomotor system, but it must be on the accumulator system.
A learned Frenchman says the way to overcome the disagreeable crackling in a telephone is to leave a small air space unoccupied, or keep it closed by lining the telephone boxes with felt.
In Frankfort experiments are made to show the application of electricity to aerial navigation. The pulley which controls the ascent and descent of the balloon will be operated by an electric motor, and a telephone wire will enable conversation to be carried on between those in the balloon and those at the starting point below.
The works of watches are now plated with palladium, which is a whiter, lighter and more fusible metal than platinum. About one-seventeenth of a grain of palladium will, by electrical deposition, coat the works of an ordinary watch.
One of the most expensive features in the construction of electric railways has been the underground or return portion of the circuit, which consisted of large copper wires laid in line with the truck. By a new device an electrical connection is made between each track rail and the earth in such a manner that the earth can be utilized in forming that return portion of the circuit.
English electrical experts have concluded that the relation said to exist between chemical analysis and specifie insulation resistance holds good only when one reticular factory in the four vaults of the perti- ticular factory in which this relation was established.
The total addition to railroad mileage in the United States in 1890 was 5,775 miles.
Nearly 8,000,000 tons of coal passed over English railroads to London in 1890.
RAILWAY RUMBLES.
An English railroad train recently made the run from Edinburgh to Aberdeen in three hours.
There was an increase of over £4,000,000 in the earnings of English railroads in 1890 over those of 1889.
For forty years Mrs. Mary Carroll has tendered the switches at the Central Railroad junction in Macon, Ga. She is said to be the only switchwoman in America.
The new eight arch stone bridge built by the Pennsylvania railroad over the Neshaminy, near Langhorne, cost $100,000.
A company, capitalized at $8,000,000, will build a railroad from Carthage to Bogota and thence to Rio Jauiro. The work will be carried out by engineers from the United States.
Henry Villard is said to be interested in a scheme to build a railroad from Puget sound to Alaska. A line of ferry boats across Bering straits will carry whole trains and place them on through tracks to St. Petersburg on the other side.
There are 515,832,018 wooden railroad ties in use in the United States. The average life of a tie is six and a half years. Every year $4,000,000 new ones are laid. Four patents have been issued to inventors who propose to institute other materials.
President Sidney Dillon, of the Union Pacific railroad, has had the mottoes on the transmissions of the president's car (placed there in Charles Francis Adams' time) erased. They were, "God Hates a Liar," and "Truth Is Mighty—Then Why Lie?"
The longest continuous span truss bridge in America was recently completed across the Ohio river, between Wheeling and Harper's Ferry. The channel span measures 520 feet, and is the third longest railroad span in the world. Total cost of the bridge $8,000,000, including right of way, terminal, etc.
ATHLETIC GOODS!
THE BASE BALL SEASON IS OPEN.
LAWN TENNIS IS ALL THE RAGE!
Full Equipments for Both Games.
Balls, Bats, Masks, Gloves, Rackets, Nets, and Everything else in the Athletic and Sporting line at
FIELD & HARGIS' The Booksellers, 803 Massachusetts Street.
WILDER BROS.,
SHIRT : MAKERS
AND
GENTS' FURNISHERS,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Students 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 taken.
You can buy the Finest Goods for one-third the regular price.
Patronizes our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices
Work Called and Delivered.
Tolsonphone 67
STUDENTS' -- TAILOR.
All Wool Black Cheviot Suits Twenty Dollars. Nothing to Equal them in the West. GEO. DAVIES.
McCONNELL
Has the LARGES AND BEST selected stock of
Spring and Summer Suitings, Pants, etc., in the City A liberal discount to Students giving me their orders...
R. J. SPEITZ.
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
Special Rates to Clubs 825 MASS. STREET.
J. M. ZOOK
-HAS A-
First-Class Line
Good, Tender Meat Always on Hand Special Rates to Clubs.
GROCERIES
THE MEAT MARKET
FOR STUDENTS.
C. A. PEASE & SON.
GO TO METTNER,
The Leading Photographer
729 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kas.
J. H. Bell & Bro, have Just Received another lot of Fine Guitars and Mandolins.
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