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THE WEEKLY
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. IX.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
Prof. Sayre was in Leavenworth last Friday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Rev. Knox, of Topeka, was at the University Tuesday.
Rev. Ayres, of the city, was among the students Tuesday.
Miss Oliver showed friends through the University the first of the week.
A fine line of Cigarettes and Smoking Tobaccos at Smith's News Depot.
This is a fatal intermingling of names in the class of '89. It sounds first rate though.
Porter Edminster, known as the story-teller of the '90 law class, has a good position in San Francisco.
Prof. Quayle will address the meeting for young men only, at the Y.M.C.A. rooms Sunday afternoon.
The Y.M.C.A. boys who attended the convention discovered that Levenworth has the prettiest girls of any town in the state.
P. A. Williamson is employed by the Santa Fe in Texas. Mr. Williamson is one of our C. E. boys of last year.
Pocket Cutlery has advanced, but anything in this line now in stock will be sold at old prices at Smith's News Depot.
Walking Canes. Ten cents buys a good dude cane, but $1 to $1.50 buys one good enough for an exquisite young man, at Smith's News Depot.
This question has been raised and affords no little sport "what will be the date of the last day of the 19th Century?" Don't speak out until you think.
A Union Anniversary meeting of the Y, M. C. A. will be held in the Congregational church Sunday evening. Prof. Quayle will address the meeting.
Omega chapter of Kappa Kappa, Gamma Fraternity has rented for the coming year, one of the front rooms in the Ed. Fellows building and will occupy it as a fraternity hall. The room is to be freshly papered and painted, and the ladies will immediately begin the work of furnishing. This is a move in the right direction, and will do much to add strength and power to this already strong fraternity. Every ladies' fraternity, as well as the gentlemen's should have a permanent home, and it is to be hoped that others will follow the example of the Kappa girls.
T. A. Pollock is running on the republican ticket for county attorney of Wyandotte county. Mr. Pollock is a K. S. U. man from the law class of '89.
See Abe Levy if you want a new Hat.
Bell Bros. is the music headquarters.
Young ladies a new bonnet or hat from Orme & Engle's is just the thing you need.
A fall line of Fall and Winter Underwear at Crains & Urbanskey's the Boston square dealing clothiers.
Kinsey hurt his arm badly in the ball game last Saturday. He will not be able to play ball for some time.
Athletic Goods. Anything in this line furnished at short notice and at Chicago prices, at Smith's News Depot.
The ladies of east Lawrence have just had two excellent tennis courts made on the corner of Rhode Island and Hancock streets.
Mr. Oscar Nelson is attending Bethany college at Linsburgh, Kan.
Oscar attended the law school here last year and has a host of friends.
The Sophomore French class has finished reading Molier's "Le Misanthrope" and have begun reading "Les Preciences Ridecules" by the same author.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCT.24, 1890.
A party of University folks went across the river nutting last Saturday. They did not find many nuts, nutting parties never do, but they had a jolly good time.
Some magnificent whistler, who works in the drafting room the fourth hour, has been giving the Livy class serenades with the sweet strains of Annie Rooney.
The foot ball team are practicing each day. Sample suits have been sent for. Challenges for games have been received from Baker. Washburn and Ottawa universities,
Dr. Howland, pastor of the Unitarian church of this city, conducted chapel exercises this week. The exercises under the new method are more interesting and of more value than formerly.
The K. S. U. beat Haskell Institute in the ball game last Saturday bp the score of 13 to 3. The game was stopped at the end of the fifth inning. We have not space to give a full account of the game.
The Review appeared this week with a very creditable issue on the whole. The literary department was very good having many interesting articles. The month a department that encroaches upon the weekly paper, had a few little sarcastic flings in it that would be a disgrace to any paper. Honorable rivalry is all right but when it comes to saying mean little things out of pure malice without even the recommendation of wit or good sense, it is going a little too far. If the Month must be let it be clean.
New Ties at Abe Levy's.
For all kinds of music supplies go to Bell Bros.
The Boston is the place for winter clothing.
The Sophomore English class had a quiz last Friday.
The visitors during last week numbered 75 a day.
Call and see the Washburn Guitars at Bell's music store.
Eames has been enjoying a visit from his mother this week.
Oscar and Tracy Learnard are pledged to the Phi Delta Theta.
Kinzie enjoyed a visit from his father and mother the last of last week.
Miss Priestly has been compelled to leave school on account of her eyes.
Crains & Urbansky are the students, clothiers. Their goods are first class and prices in the reach of all.
"Billy" Taylor came to Lawrence a week ago and is strutting around among his friends and through the halls again.
The chief of the Wyandotte Indians was a visitor last week. He came up to Topeka to see the "big white chief," and from there came to Lawrence.
Clarence Hall, who has been so long confined at his home on Tennessee street with a serious illness, is recovering. His many friends will be glad to her of his soon being able to enter the University.
Miss Alice Montgomery, of Topeka, was shown through the University Monday by Mrs. Smedley. Miss Montgomery was very much pleased with the University, as all the young ladies of Topeka.
Miss Flora Kennedy left a short time ago for Bryn MaiveUniversity, Pa., where she will finish her education. Miss Kennedy graduated with the class of'80 and was known as a bright and energetic student Review.
The Pharmics will be able, as soon as their machine (from Germany) arrives, to make and sugar coat all the pills necessary to keep off billiousness, malaria, headache, etc, from the students of K. S. U. Until "she" arrives get Raymond's granules. You can't afford to keep house without them.
About twenty-five fellows from Park college, Missouri, attending the Y. M. C. A. convention at Leavenworth indulged in a good deal of college yelling as they were leaving. Their yell was indistinguishable to one among them, and could easily be drowned by our famous "Rock Chalk Jay Hawk" from a half dozen lusty K. S. U. throats.
Bargains in Underwear at Levy's. Albert Fullerton went to Atchison Saturday.
Mr. Jas, A. Lockhart was notified that henceforth the University could get along without him. This was done by the faculty because of continued neglect of duty on the part of Mr. Lockhart.
Hadley, Robinson, Dyer, Crawford, Peabody, Hudson, Armstrong and Mr. March will spend Saturday hunting ducks on the great lake. It is not safe to forecast what they will bring back with them.
Underwear and Hosiery.
We show excellent values in Underwear and Hosiery for ladies, gent's and children.
L. O. McINTRE.
Sigma Nu.
The gentlemen of Sigma Nu fraternity, last Friday evening gave their lady friends quite a delightful party in their pleasant rooms in the Eldridge House block. Games and amusement were indulged in until 11 o'clock, when a modest lunch was spread. Then the pleasant rooms were again enlivened by the merry dancers and the Mandolin Club. Time was beginning to number again the "wee small" hours when the company broke up. Though an informal affair all declared a pleasant time.
The New Dictionary.
The answer of the publishers of Webster's UnabridgedDictionary to the attempt of pirates to steal their thunder by issuing cheap phototype reproductions of the antiquated edition of 1847, is the publication of a new and completely re-edited and enlarged edition of the authentic Unabridged, which as a distinguishing title bears the name of International.
The publishers have expended in the last ten years over $300,000 in the preparation of this new book before issuing the first copy, and the improvements of the various editions since that of 1847 have cost over three-fourths of a million of dollars for editing, illustrating, typesetting and electrotyping alone.
This new dictionary is the best book of its kind in the English language. It unlocks mysteries, resolves doubts, and decides disputes. The possession of it and the habit of consulting it will tend to promote knowledge, literary taste, and social refinement. For every family, the members of which have mastered the art of reading, the purchase of Webster's International Dictionary will prove a profitable investment, and the more they advance in knowledge and cultivation the more they will appreciate its aid and worth.
No. 7.
Modern Language Club.
About twenty-five students must Friday afternoon in the German recitation room, and together with Professors Carruth and Canfield formed a club to be known as the Modern Language Club. Effie J. Scott was elected president; Nannie Pugh, vice president; Belle Spencer, secretary, and R. D. O'Leary assistant secretary and treasurer. The club will meet every Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in "Old Orophilian Hall." The plan at present is to have one meeting devoted exclusively to German and the next meeting devoted to French. Some work may also be done in Spanish and other modern languages if enough students are interested in them. The requisites for membership are first, that students be far enough advanced in German and French to be able to take an active part; second, that students, in the meetings of the club, become for the time being either German or Frenchmen, as the case requires, for all the business, conversation and exercises will be carried on in either German or French. The programs will consist of declamations, short essays, discussions, scenes rendered from dramatic works, readings, songs, story telling etc. The club may also present some short German and French plays during the winter. Prof. and Mrs. Carruth, Prof Canfield, Prof. Stevens and other members of the faculty will take active part in the work and the club starts out with the prospect of accomplishing much good and being a source of pleasure as well. The first program will be given this afternoon when German will be the native tongue. The program will be found in another column. Every body interested is invited to attend.
Chancellor Snow procured a young bald eagle last Monday. It measures eight feet from tip to tip.
You may not travel much,
While attending the University.
A trip home at
Thanksgiving, or
Christmas, or
During the spring vacation, or
To Kansas City to hear Booth,
Is perhaps all your purse
Can stand.
But when you do go,
Remember that the
"Old Reliable" and
"Always on Time" line is
The Santa Fe.
It reaches more Kansas towns
Than all of its competitors bunched.
Any time you feel in the
Migratory mood, call on Geo. C. Bailey, ticket agent,
Santa Fe denot Lawrence
Students, Take Notice! George Hollingberry is the Practical Tailor. See Him