RS Alex. E. Protsch, Fashionable Merchant Tailor, 917 Mass. St., first Door North of McIntire's. letic Assoc ed immedi- after school. By well time so with school in this car. By an extra time, the runners, ers, etc., we old days and the best made Why do I statements? is say that it is found in best, and be to be right, on a former last year's do not be records are Kansas boys. he egotism years scien run the best Kansas boy many times love. I refer it me so far, 9-50 second rather plen are printing is not does not six department. the champion and was red in Kan-should stand edges of the records of last the best, one 100 yard run ociation can expense, es- ment of out a time need get us all do and attend will soon be . If we do be more wil- rus. MORGAN. lipton's and d shoes redemann two s wholesale ne on fine shoes fixed LAW DEPARTMENT. Cooper is both an artist and a poet. W.B.Townsend made a business trip to his home in Leavenworth Saturday. The discussion in regard to changing the place of meeting goes merrily on in the Kent club. Nichols says he intends to serve an injunction on a man to enjoin him from leaving the state until he pays his debts. A large number of the Laws took in the Y. M.C.A.social. It is needless to add that they were mostly Juniors. One of the Juniors thinks Prof. Green would need one or more witnesses to establish the truth of what he swears to. A lot of the musical inclined Laws seranaded Prof. Green last Friday night, but failed to make the professor show up—he wasn't there.——. Prof. Green has announced to the Juniors that he does not wish so much time to be taken up with talk on outside subjects. This is a wise move and will be gladly received by the majority of the class. An Ananias Club has been formed by the members of the Law Department Club room in Merchants National Bank building Every member is required to be ready with a story at each meeting. The Juniors now have to endure a recitation of two hours and half. Prof. Green having decided that two hours is not sufficient time in which to instil the principles of constitution into the minds os the future judges. They have become very strict in the law department this year. The Seniors are not allowed to spit tobacco juice on the floor and the Juniors are prohibited from putting their feet so high as to obstruct the vision of those behind them. The Kent Club held a very interesting meeting last Friday evening. The paper by Cooper on Justice Marshall was well prepared and showed that the gentlemen knew whereof he spoke. The club is fast becoming the best literary society in the University, The Juniors held a class meeting last week for the purpose of taking steps toward organization. Hodges was made chairman. After considerable talk as to why they were there, a committee of Cenkle, Graham and Steel were appointed to draw up a constitution. Meeting adjourned to meet at call of the committee. Last Saturday afternoon there young Laws chartered the sail boat and went out for a trip on the river. About a mile above the dam the water proved too tempting and two of them went in swimming. Soon after a boat with two young ladies and escort hove in sight around the bend in the river. The bathers swam around to one side and pulled the sail over them for protection, while the occupants of the other b oat amused themselves for an hou or so rowing around in the vacinity measuring the water and viewing the scenery. When the boys finally got a chance to get in the boat and dress, they were thoroughly disgusted with the Kaw as a bathing resort. PHARMACY DEPARTMENT Both Seniors and Juniors enjoyed a quiz in the Materia Medica last Monday. The Pharmics have organized a string band consisting of Youngberg, Claassen and Amos. All the members of the Senior class are candidates for president, and it is extremely likely that the class will have no organization this year as no one is willing to change his vote. The Pharmics were nearly all attentive and appreciative spectators of the Priests of Pallas; and some of them swear by Pallas Athene that Minerva is a boss old girl. The Seniors have elected their officers. Classen is president, Kelley vice president, Smelzer secretary, and Thomas treasurer. The officers are to set 'em up to the rest of the class. Claasen has a bottle of Prussic Acid on tap, Thomas is supplied with Corrosive Sublimate, Kelley has ten pounds of Arsenic while Smelzer keeps a barrel of concentrated lye. The first meeting of the season will be held in the rooms of the club under the Unitarian church on Tuesday evening of next week. A corollial invitation is extended to all students. The ladies of the Unitarian church will serve supper from 6 to 7, charging ten cents. At 8 o'clock Miss Anna Diggs will read a paper on "Looking Backward" which will be followed by a discussion that cannot fail to be interesting and instructive. UNITY CLUB. The following are the resolutions adopted by the senior class on the death of their friend and classmate, Miss Tella Chapman: We, the members of the class of 190, having lost by the death of Miss Tella Dow Chapman one of our brightest and most cherished classmates, therefore, be it Resolved, That we wish to put upon record the sincere expression of our sorrow at the loss of our beloved classmate and friend, yet we feel a grief too deep and poignant to be expressed in formal and lengthy resolutions. Resolved, That we take this simple means of extending our heartfelt sympathy to her bereaved parents in their hour of affliction. INEZ TAGGART, MARCELLA HOWLAND, NEIL C. BROOKS, Committee. Mr. R. E. Speer of Princeton College led the joint meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.'s last Friday evening at the University. He spoke upon the subject of "Foreign Missions." The meeting was an interesting one. The question occurs, why cannot the members of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. arrange to have a joint meeting at least every month, which shall be devoted to the discussion of some special religious topic. They can so arrange, and let them better themselves aad do so, if they wish to maiatain a lively interest in all their meetings. And now let both faculty and students give a long pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether toward this end. Get some of those nice fruits at 820 Mass. Street 12 pound for a dollar. Best cheese in the city at 820 Mass, St. Dedrick & Tipton's place to get a pompadore. Get a good clean shave at Dedrick & Tipton, 836 Mass. St. See what nice sorghum at 820 Mass, St. Andy Reed, do not fail to go and see what style has barbers can give you. Stolen—A bay mare about 950 pounds, and Timpkin spring redgeared buggy from my livery stable on New Hampshire Street. Thief appeared to be about thirty five years old dark moustache very bald. In the buggy was a eedar bucket with piece broken out of top. I will give $25 reward for recovery of property and $25 for arrest of thief. N. S. CLARK. Come! Ye slim 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. Orme & Engle. The finest line of millinery ever brought to the city will be open to inspection at the parlors of Mrs. Orme & Engle on Friday and Saturday of this week. Students especially invited to call. The best of everything at the lowest prices is what Russell, the butcher offers you. Clubs should price groceries at Zook's before buying elsewhere. Zook Corner Grocery, Warren and Mass. streets. Clothes brushes at the City Drug Store. FASHIONABLE HATS. In all Styles and qualities at Bromelsicks, the students' hatter and furnisher. Choice cigars at Gaffel's. 843 Mass. St. Students lamps at Shimmon's. Everything in the house furnishing line at Shimmon,s. Sam. McCurdy, Grocer, wants the club boys to see him, two doors north of First Nationa Bank. The City Drug store has everything that is kept in a first-class drug store. Fancy toilet articles at the City Drug store. Hair, tooth and Go to Harry Busse's for a good Go to Harry Busse's for a good warmlunch. Andy Reed's barbers are near perfection. They never scrape the bark off of a man's chin. Smith keeps all the latest novels See Smith and buy a paper and so keep po ted on the news of the day. Your cuffs and collars should be done up at Sing Lee. If you want that break in your shoe repaired call on John Pierson. Luther keeps a line of nice fancy Groeries. Luther's Groceries are out of the line of ordinary groceries they are superfine. LUTHER—Grocer. Mrs. Orme & Engle have all the novelties in millinery that the eastern market could afford. See Keeler about those pencils and tablets. J. H. SHIMMONS, DEALER IN Queensware, China, Glass, Plated Ware, Tinware, Cutlery, Cages Pictures, Mirrors, FUNRITURE and STOVES Household Goods in General. Lawrence, Kansas. PAUL LUCAN, GROCER Special Rates to Clubs. 942 Massachusetts Street. DONNELLY BROS. LIVERY, FEED AND HACK STABLES Cor. Newhampshire and Winthrop Sts. TELEPHONE 100. DR. WHEELER, DENTIST, 325 Massachusetts st. Silver Filings - 50 cts. Gold Filings one-half usual price. Extracting Teeth. - 25 cts. All Work Warranted All Work Warranted. AUC. OLSON, Staple and Fancy Groceries, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. ON VERMONT ST. Harry Busse's Lunch counter. The boys are all crushed on Andy Reeu's style of manipulating the razor. Luther is always glad to have club stewards call on him. Patronize John Pierson he always does good work. Harry Busse, 901 Warren street. Smith,the news man,703 Massas chusets street. ABE LEVY, Sole Agent for the celebrated SHRITS. Every style in full dress, plain white and flannel, at ABE LEVY. Andy Reed uses clean towels.