A. G. MENGER & CO. IS THE STUDENTS' SHOE STORE
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Shoes.
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H. DEALER
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TREET.
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azines.
Local and Personal Notes.
Prof. Dunlap was in Topeka Sat urday.
Kunkle is the student's fashionable tailor.
Lute Thresher, a freshman, is a nudged Phi Delta.
Ladies handsome Jersey jackets g$2.98, THE FAIR.
The mineralogy class began Laboratory work last Monday.
Messrs, Hayden and Olney went to the capital city Saturday.
Elza McCanyhan is teaching school in Nebraska this year.
T. J. Flannely, a last year's law graduate, was in the city Saturday.
Miss Anna McKinnon returned from Arkansas City last week, she will teach in the Lawrence schools this year.
A Students' First Impressions
The ascending, and decending, that hill is what first impresses itself upon the brain, but that is not all that it does for it oppresses the lungs, and weakens, (or strengthens) the knees; anyhow it reminds one of mounting Pike's Peak. But when the summit is reached and the mammoth University building is seen for the first time, as well as the modern edifice "Snow Hall" then a Kansan feels proud of his state and realizes that she need not hide this institution in the valley or under the "half-bushel" but is justified in placing it upon the apex of University hill or a mountain, as emblematic of the grand system of education prevailing in our state. Walking into the hallway at a little before nine o'clock a.m., the writer was struck by the appearance of the students both male and female. The gentler sex made a nice appearance both as to dress and intelligence of their faces. The gentlemen acted as such being very orderly, well dressed and in earnest in the work of acquiring an education. The library was visited and the thought occurred to me that the state of Kansas need not be afraid of making appropriations for the library because the books are handled with the greatest of care and in fact everything is. Having no further business in this part of the University the other building was made for, i.e., the old University where the law classes are to be taught how a man may break the ten commandments and not suffer worldly punishments. When the writer first viewed this building it looked rathe dilapidated but in the last few day the artists have, by paint, papers, improved the appearance very much so that now the old building is not a discredit to the state. The next experience was
Professor Green has been seen:
He is known as the Dean.
A genial gentleman I ween.
And law—his principal theme.
Our first experience with Prof.
Was an examination red-hot.
This every aspiring fellow got:
Who with the seniors cast his loi
A LAW SENIOR.
A Drama in Real Life, Thrilling and Wonderful.
"TRUTH IS STRONGER THAN FICTION."
SCENE I.
Base base ball ground; curtainises showing Profs. Carruth and Sterling with Messrs. Hudson, Harper, Bowersock, Simmons and others some distance away discuss plans for organizing ball club, Small Negroes on ball ground.
Prof. Carruth—"We comet his day to organize a ball club worthy of great K, S, U."
Prof. Sterling—"Aye, so we do, and let us proceed to business."
Harper—"Most surely sirs, I long for a chance to show my skill upon the diamond."
Chorus of the others, "So say we all."
Simmons—The spirit of conflict moves me. I feel the strength of countless hundreds in my invincible right arm. I long to cross bats with any who dare meet us, whether Caucasian, Red man or Ethiopian.
Sterling—The spirit that actuates you Simmons is worthy of emulation. I fear we shall have an opportunity to show our skill within a few hours for a valiant band of Ethiopians have usurped our ancient rights and taken possession of our ball grondn. We must wrest it from them though half our number perish."
Carruth—Bowersock, Harper. Hudson, Simmons, let the memory of your ancestor's brave deeds nerve you to deeds of daring. Honor is at stake. Let us prepare for the combat. Exit, curtain.
SCENE II.
The Ethiopians seen in full possession of the ball ground. The students with Prof. Carruth as Brigadier general. Prof. Sterling as colonel. advanced.
They halt. Bowersock is sent with a flag of truce to negotiate with the enemy.
Bowersock—I come as the embassadore of one whose countenance is terrible to behold. Whose gaze has filled the souls of Preps with anguish, and who has a valiant army to do his bidding, that has never been conquered and from him I deliver this message to you. Instantly disperse and give up this ball ground, or the wrath of He who must be obeyed shall fall upon you.
Small E——, "Tell your master that I defy him and his army to fight me and me alone." "Come one come all." That earth will tremble when it sees thy fate. Already I behold their mangleled limbs born each from each to feed the blood-thirsty buzzard.
Brig. Gen. Carruth and army advancing. C. armed with the horn of a Texas steer. Hudson with tin can. The remainder valiently clinching their fists.
Many small E's flee in consternation. One Ethiopian of diminitive stature alone remains.
B. —Thy daring shall prove thy ruin.
Small E. in middle of diamond
ACT II. SCENE II.
C. —Let us emulate the noble Six Hundred. "Charge, Sterling, charge," while I go back after some stragglers."
S. E. —“Avaunt! Thy blood be upon thy head if thou and thy vandals dare attack me.”
C. —Most noble Ethiopian, disperse or the earth shall drink thy blood.
with five small pebbles and one sock as a sling.
C. —From rear. They charged. They fight. The earth trembles with the tread of the combatants. The sky assumes a lurid hue and the ground becomes slippery with the gore of the warriors. The issue is doubtful.
"Stout Bowersock hatch a wound Hudson hath given ground." "The combat deepens, on ye braves! Who rush to glory or the grave!"
Sterling advancing. Most noble general, we have been victorious after a desperate struggle:
The air is filled with dust and pieces of sock and wool. The dust rises! The battle is o'er. The Ethiopian is surely killed."
Carruth—Since we have done so nobly, let us bury the dead and erect a monument to our daring and bravery.
They bury S. E. and march homeward with colors flying amid the plaudits of the assembled thousands who had watched the issue of the battle in breathless suspense."
"When can their glory fade On! the wild charge they made All the world wonder Honors the charge they made Honors the Light Brigade Noble Six Hundred."
Get your suits made at Kunkle's.
The Kappa Psi.
The Phi Psis had one of their proverbial good times last Friday evening in their rooms. The evening was passed in dancing, cardplaying and other social pleasures. Society runs smoothly when the Pni Psis entertains. Those present were Misses Vanhosen, Henshaw, Annie and Lou Barker, Monroe Root, Scott, Webber, Love, Churchill, Buckinham, Lyons, Mason and McCague. Messrs. Will Snow, Mushrush, Crawford, Robinson, Overton, Hudson, Allen, Armstrong, Peabody, Brewster, Dyer and Spencer.
Prof. Penny, the recently elected Dean of the Music Department, a thoroughly energetic man, is rapidly gaining the confidence of the students. He is reorganizing the old Handel and Hayden club and also organizing a ladies chorus and a glee club. Any one having a good voice should take advantage of this opportunity as this is the only requirement. There is no reason why we cannot have the best glee club in the state if the singers will embrace this opportunity. It will take the time of the Professor to carry on such work as this and it is to be hoped that his push and enthusiasm will be met at least half way.
Kunkle, the taylor, has a large stock to select from.
Grand Millinery Display AND OPENING OF
Fall & Winter Goods
ALL the young ladies in the University should visit the millinery rooms of Orme & Engle next Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 1st and 2d, the time of their fall opening. Their stock has been selected by an experienced buyer in the eastern markets and contains many articles imported direct from Paris. Of course you must be in style, so see their display, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct, 1st and 2d. 837 Massachusetts street, stairs.
For Young Writers and Speakers. "A Decade of Oratory.'
PRICE, CLOTH, $1.00.
A beautiful and substantial little book containing eleven orations which have been awarded the annual $10.00 Kirk prize at Northwestern University. Worth many times its price to young writers and speakers. Shows what styles of oratory are successful before mature judges. A valuable resource for teaching your pupils a honor in your own school. Address UNIVERNITY PRESS CO, Evansville, IN.
Students' Tailor.
Largest Line of Samples in the City
At the Lowest Figures Students will find it to their advantage to call and examine before placing them on the floor.
GEO. DAVIES,
OVER WHITCOMB'S GROCERY.
GEO. R. SHANE,
Artistic Photographer ATTRACTIVE ROOMS,
New Furriings and Accessories.
Work A I In Every Respect
Sudio G15 Mass. Street.
R. J. SPEITZ.
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
Special Rates to Clubs 825 MASS. STREET.
HUTSON'S
Restaurant and Bakery.
Fresh Bread Furnished Every Day.
Special : Rates : to : Students' : Clubs.
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
O. P. LEONARD,
THE : TAILOR,
Has the best line of samples ever brought to Lawrence, Kas.
TELEPHONE :: STAIRWAY.
E. WRIGHT,
DENTIST
Office and Residence 809 Vermont Street.
Office Hours - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
MEAT : MARKET.
Fresh and Salt Meats always on Band Special Rates to Club Stewarts.
Chas. Hess, 937 Massachusetts Street.
DONNELLY BROS.-
Livery, Feed and Hack Stables,
Cor. Winthrop and New Hampshire Streets,
TELEPHONE 100.
J. H. Shimmons
Furnish You a House from Cellar to Garnet
With everything except Curtains and Carpets.
A. P. FELLOWS, D. D. S.
Dental Farlors 921 Mass. Street.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain
BY MEANS OF GAS.
FRENGER'S
Warren St., Between Mass. & Vermont
Short Order Restaurant.
Steaks and Chopse; Fish and Game in Season served on short notice.
Dinner lunch from 11:30 e. m. to 2 p. m.
DR. WHEEELER, DENTIST,
829 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kas.
The First to Depart from High Prices in Favor of the Masses.
Amalgam Filling... 50
Inset Gilt Goldfillings half the usual price.
Extracting Teeth... 25
Office overHume's Shoe Store,
829 MANS. STREET.
Open from 7 A, M, 14 P, M;
Confectionery, Fruits and Cigars.
Norton's - Restaurant !
H. V. NORTON. Carries a Large Stock of
Oysters Prepared in All Styles,
MEALS 25 CENTS.
905 Mass. Street.
Ice Cream & Confectionery.
ALBERT GREGG.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
Finest Shop! Best Location in the City.
Oysters : in : Season'!
Banquets and Parties a
BARBER : SHOP.
Bath Rooms Adjoining Shop,
Eldridge : House : Block.
Hereford Meat Market.
THUDIUM BROS.
All kinds of Meat, Fish and Game in Season,
we kill or own meat,
wield wields,
wield wields.
Corner Mass, and Henry Streets,
TELEPHONE 101.
Go to KEELER'S for Fine Stationery, Tablets, Quiz Books, Theme Paper, etc., 827 Massachusetts Street.