, Alex. E. Protsch, Fashionable Merchant Tailor, 917 Mass. St., first Door North of McIntire's.
will pre- bour name , all be- en have r.
ms frater-selves to
or faction,
will in turn
to it with-
scandal.
There are
is promis-
not honnat frater-
allowed to
publications
of the
men in re- lished are opinions of if students. guers ever question, persistently desser moit men do vote mere- ought and students and little from the fraterni- I frankly seeming and best literary y- It can o will think ass of a pal- the lasting ies? In my child feel it an lingly offer to her such of this ar-
to publish it
will be con-
c.—Editor ]
INGS
shfp of the es is nearly
the name of is to be University.
captain of the new and the man base ball city both failed is calculated euletic enthusi-
--talking in the
and a disturbing
the classes that
me.
0.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
Hodges spent Sunday with his best girl at Olathe.
W. B. Townsend enjoyed a visit from his wife Sunday.
Robert Stone, a graduate of Washburne visited the Law department Friday.
The Si. ma Chi's are rushing King. After a stormy time the Kent club succeeded in instaling their sergeant-at-arms. A. C. Markley is the fortunate man.
The Juniors are ordering Bishop on Contracts.
It is reported that Steel is a slugger.
Marriam has an old back number story story he has been perpetrating at the unsophisticated Juniors. Ask Foster about it.
Prof. Green says he is told that the tenor was very weak in his serenade.
A large part of the Juniors are taking political economy under Prof. Blackmar.
Gettys went to his home in Holton Saturday. It is reported that he went to get married. How is that, Gettys?
E. L. Swope, one of the seniors, is attening the Junior class to review constitution.
Finney is the representative of the Law Department at the state convention of the Y. M. C. A. at Topeka.
Hodges is learning to trip the light fantastic under the instructions of Prof. Reinholtz.
Don't miss the lecture by the Hon. Edward Russell before the Kent Club to-night. Mr.Russell is an interesting and instructive speaker.
Farrel wants to know how desks in a school-room may be fastened to the floor that they may become real estate.
Prof. Green has gotten a roll book and hereafter the students will be marked.
Several of the Juniors have purchased Robert's Rules of Order.
PHARMACY DEPARTMENT.
With a continuation of the interest shown in the Pharmaceutical Society last Friday evening, the meetings will prove a success and of considerable benefit to its members.
The Seni or Class are still meditating over the quiz given them by Prof. Stevens. Some of them would rather pass the hour in a social chat.
F. W. Otto, of Wapello, Iowa who has been visiting with B. F. Fiegenbaum, returned home Tuesday.
J. H. Kennedy, of last year's senior class, has returned and will take up Post Graduate studies.
In an attempt to see the active principle in a piece of rhubarb root, Carl Phillips overtaxed his eyes and as a result has been excused for the present from laboratory work.
Work in Quantitative analysis is progressing finely. The puzzle Prof. Franklin is trying to solve is, "How do the boys get such acurate results?"
The juniors are well supplied in the quiz line. The different members of the class alternating in acting as quiz master.
German Society.
The first meeting of the German Society was held at the residence of Prof. Carruth last Saturday evening. After election of officers for the ensuing year an impromptu programme, in which Prof. Winkler and Mr. Roberts took part, was carried out Miss Crotty related admirably the story about a beau, a coal of fire, and a straw. Several German songs were sung among which, of course, were the "Lorelei" and "Die Wacht and Rhein." Prof. Carruth also delighted the
Prof. Carruth also delighted the company with several solos.
After the programme was finished the hostess, Mrs. Carruth served refreshments to satisfy the most fastidious. Altogether the society had a grand time. The program for the next meeting, in two weeks, is to consist of a paper by each lady upon her favorite flower.
P. S. A little more gallantry boys.
E. F. E.
A large number of the Laws attended the Y. M. C A. convention at Topeka Thursday night in order to hear Hon. Moody lecture.
Boom the ball.
Prof. Greene read an entertaining article Thursday morning to the Juniors in regard to the study of law. If all the boys will live up to the principles laid down in that article, they will make mighty good men and run a chance of starving to death.
A former student of Ann Arbor says the boys in the Civil Engineering class have positions offered them two years ahead at salaries ranging from two to three thousand a year. K. S. U. can hardly equal tha, but the graduates always get positions and some of the Senior class have been enticed away to fill paying postions in the west.
Let us all go and take our girls The boys are in earnest, we all want Canfield for Chancellor.
Bakers Y. M. C. A. men were plentiful on the streets yesterday afternoon.
The little knots of men that gather around the new students when they make their appearance in the hall draw a smile from the old student who observes it. He has been there himself.
Before many days elapse the water in water coolers will cease to prinduce toothache on account of artificial coolness. The palmy days of the ice man are nearly at an end.
Prof. Carruth will give a talk on Life at Harvard at the next meeting of the Unity Club. The Prof. is an entertaining talker and the members of the club will no doubt enjoy a treat.
Geo. Kennon, the great Siberian traveller, who is to lecture here this winter, is said to belong to one of the Greek fraternities. The frate-nity that has a chance to entertain him should do so in royal shape,
A quartette will soon be organized by the Laws that will discount anything that has been heard in the University for years. The quartette will practic inside the city limits if the council will let them.
The balls, parties and lectu es that are on the tapis for this winter, while they are a good thing in their place, should not be allowed to entirely engross students minds. But when you have an opportunity to enjoy yourself and at the same time help along a worthy object, don't fail to take advantage of it. In other words, don't miss the University ball.
J. D. Smith, at 703 Mass. St., has the nobbiest pocket books and the sharpest pen kniver that there are in town.
Buy an Album at Smiths and place therein your sweet-heart's photo
Smith can fit you out in cigar cases, cigarette cases. Call and see them.
Buy a wajking cane at Smiths and be prepared for the Sophomores.
Andy Reed is a man that knows how to shave.
THE UMBRELLA OF OUR DADS.
ABE LEVY has the largest stock of Siijk, Alapaca, and Gingham Umcaellas in the City.
Come! Ye slint striplings, McConnell, the tailor, can fit ye.
Try Russell's spiced Corned Beef. Star meat market.
Zook furnishes everything in the line of fancy and staple groceries, ruits, spices, etc.
The best of everything at the lowest prices is what Russell, the butcher offers you.
Harry Busse's Lunch counter.
Mrs. Orme & Engle have all the novelties in millinery that the eastern market could afford.
See Keeler about those pencils and tablets.
Harry Busse, 901 Warren street
Students! visit McCnllough Bros. for neat work. Hair cutting a speciality.
The neatest shop and best work can be found at McCullogh Bros. 914 Mass. St.
The great cry now-a-days is for leaders, and now you have them, for 50c get solid back all bristle hir brushes at Raymod & Dicks.
"Andy Reed, Andy Reed, Andy Reed."—"What is it?" "I hear that you have the best barber shop town, is it so." Truth compells Andy Reed to acknowledge the fact
Call and investigate. Courteous treatment and fair prices are guaranteed,
Orme & Engle, who carry the most complete line of millinay in the city, make a speciality of students trade;
McCullough Bros. have moved into their new room and will be pleased to see their old customers
Call aed see Andy Reed. He is a man that pays especial attention to the appearance. And if you are going out to play or party you are not complete until you have seen Andy Reed.
FASHIONABLE HATS.
In all Styles and qualities at Brom-
elsicks, the students' batter
and furnisher.
Fancy toilet articles at the City Drug store. Hair, tooth and
OUR STOCK OF
BOOTS & SHOES
— Will be —
LARGE AND FULL
For the FALL and WINTER Trade
Prices Low.
FAMILY SHOE STORE.
J. H. SHIMMONS,
DEALER IN-
Queensware, China, Glass, Plated
Ware, Tinware, Cutlery, Cages,
Pictures, Mirrors,
FURNITURE and STOVES,
Household Goods in General.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Mass. St
DONNELLY BROS.
LIVERY, FEED AND HACK STABLES
Cor. Newhampshire and Winthrop Sis.
TELEPHONE 100.
DR. WHEELER,
DENTIST,
829 Massachusetts St.
829 Massachusetts St.
Silver Filings...50 cts.
Gold Filings one-half usual price.
Extracting Teeth...25 cts.
All Work Warranted.
Cheapestplace to buyvour Winter'sCoal. C.Bruce & Son