BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
WOOLF BROS.
Laundry
ABE LEVY Agent.
J. Withcengton, Solicitor.
Dining Hall
828 Mass St.
Reasonable Rates
Mrs. Clara Guinningham Proposer.
E. BUMGARDNER, M. D., D. D. S.
DENTIST.
A. L. ASHBY.
DENTIST.
Over Dalley's China Store
No. 304 Massachusetts Barber Bros. Drug Store.
J, W. O'BRYON.
DENTIST.
845 Mass, St. LAWRENCE, KAN.
C E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST,
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
V W. MAY.
Mmitee Board of Forsyth Examineries
Mmitee Street, Office 728 Massachusetts st.
8. B. & A. J. ANDERSON,
Physicians & Surgeons,
Office and residence 717 Vermont St. Telephone 124.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS.
Physician & Surgeon.
Office 73 Mass St. up stairs; residence
475 Elm St. Telephone 82,
MINNEY & MAGEE.
Beal, The Drayman,
INNEY & MAGEE
Practice limited to the Eye and Ear,
Office hours-9 to 10 a.m, 4 p.m Sunday
10 a.m to 11 a.m
712 Kanaan Avenue, Room 6, and 3, and 4, to-
room 11
Will always accommodate students who have trunks to haul.
Metropolitian Hotel
C accommodate several students.
BOARD PER WEEK, $3.
MEAL TICKETS, $3.50.
928 Massachusetts Street.
LEONARD THE TAILOR
Over A. Marks' Jewelry Store
Is the Students friend. Remember the place, you can save money by trading at 935 Mass Street.
Booths and Shoes
Neatly Repaired
Jas. Edmondson,
918 Massachusetts Street
CAW VALLEY STEAM DYE WORKS.
colored, cleaned pressed and repaired
colored, cleaned pressed and repaired
Cor Berkley and Mass. st, Lawrence, Kans
STUDENTS
Can find Rooms and Board; at Mrs.
F. R. Farum's.
821 New Hampshire St.
J. JOHNSON & SON,
Meat Market
Special Rates to Clubs.
637 Mass, Street.
EAT MARKET
107 RHODE ISLAND STREET
The best of everything g s cheap as the cheap
at. Special inducements given to Clubs and
Boarding Houses.
MEAT MARKET
Mr. Hart, Proprietor.
Soft and Stiff
All Styles.
All Grades.
All Prices
ABE LEVY,
THE STUDENT'S HATTER.
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
TO EXCHANGE EDITORS: We earnestly solicit exchange with any college paper which is working for the interests of the colleges and students of the land. We wish to return thanks for the exchanges which have already been received and for those which we hope to receive in the future.
Spain has 10 universities, Italy 17,
Germany 21, Great Britain 11. Russia
8, and the United States 300—Ex.
The University of Chicago conferred its first degree of Ph. D. upon a Japanese... The Occident.
TAKEN INSTANTANEOUSLY.
Her lips were uplifted.
She leaned on his breast:
He head touched the button.
And he did the rest.
—Williams Weekly.
The University of Michigan sent out a class of 731 last year, the largest ever graduated from an American college. -The Occident.
Always be prepared on that part of the lesson you don't know. That is what you always get called upon for. —Ex.
WE HAVE ALL BEEN THERE.
"My boy, you look weary and wan:
"My boy, you look weary and want;
You are working too hard with you
Greek,
To try, from constructions obscure;
Some plausible meaning to seek."
"No, no," he wearily said.
"The meaning I plainly can see;
But I'm worn out trying to make
The text and the pony agree."
—S. W. P. U. Journal.
For everything, virtue, glory, honor,
things human and divine, all are
slaves to riches—Horace.
PROLEY: "Shall you send your son to college?"
Hooson: "No, I had one set up here for him."
PIGLEY: "What does it consist of?" HOGSON: "A gymnasium in the henryery, a sawdust ring in the open lot, a shell in the duck pond, the smoke house for a secret society, and four hundred bunches of cigarettes."— Puck.
Midland College at Atchison is rejoicing over the advent of an unusually large number of students. The poor crops in Kansas seem to have thoroughly disgusted the young men and women of the state with farming, and they are flocking to the colleges to prepare for trades or professions less dependent on the weather.
The M. S. U. Library contains 15,000 volumes besides pamphlets and reports, of which there are 24,000.
As has been remarked, there are Garretts and Garretts. R. P. Garrett is president of the "M. S. U. Barb," and Willard Hayes Garrett is one of the editors-in-chief of the College Rambler, of Illinois College.
Mr. J. V. May, class of 94, K. U., while on his way to Pennsylvania University, spent the day with friends in the M. S. U.-M. S. U. Independent
The students of the University of Cal., are battling with the question of selecting a university pin. The Occident suggests the following plan, which looks practicable and might well be adopted by the students of K. S. U. "Let a meeting of the student body, both men and women, be called, the matter fully discussed, setting forth the great importance of wise action, a committee appointed to collect designs, which any one may submit, and at a certain date to place them, each one being numbered, in a conspicuous place, where the attention of students will be called to them, and when such time has elapsed as is sufficient for thoughtful consideration of the matter let a ballot-box be placed in a convenient place—the library for instance—and the students requested to vote, each for his or her choice of design. Let a committee be appointed to count the votes, and let a majority or a two-thirds majority be necessary for a choice. If a choice is not made on the first ballot, let say the five favorite designs be voted on again, and so on until a choice be made."
The Arial, published at the University of Minnesota, has some very sensible articles in its issue of September 22nd. Among them the following to Freshmen: By this time a large number of Freshmen are pledged to some fraternity—perhaps some have been initiated. We exhort you not to be
Fred. Potter, a brother of our Dwight Potter, '92, has entered the Freshman class of Emporia College.
The Baker University boys mustn't play foot-ball any more. The Ecclesiastical brethren have said an emphatic no. Marbles and leap-frog will be the next fad in that popular institution.—Ex.
Best.
the
The is
Best Stock
Suits Rubber
Our Our
Customers What.
Best.
Thats
FAXON, THE SHOE MAN.
come conceived by the attention shown you. The barb who was your friend before is still just as fit to be so. You are no better than if you had remained a barb, nor are you more thought of by the general university public. The barb also should preserve the same attitude towards his friends after they become fraternity men. The man who joins a fraternity is neither more nor less entitled to your good will than before. An upper classman generally has friends in all the fraternities and among the barbs.
Death has removed from the ranks of Kansas journalists one of the truest and best, young men that ever honored the profession, Charles E. Harbaugh, of the Erie Republican-Record. Mr. Harbaugh was a graduate of the State University and was a schoolmate of the Gazette, who, with his hundreds of other friends, feel his loss with a sense of the deepest personal sorrow. —College Life.
The Land-Sinks-
Prof. Haworth has made a thorough examination of the reported land-sinking near Newton, Leaving the train at the above piece and driving across the country to Annelly, a distance of about sixteen miles. Prof. Haworth found the first sinking of the land in a wheat field. It was a hole about thirty feet long, of the same width and eighteen feet deep.
Science Club.
There was a threshing machine in the field, which undoubtedly was the foundation for the newspaper report that one had been engulfed. At Plum Grove, a few miles from this place was the second hole about six feet deep, which had been formed during the heavy rains in June, and had stood full of water for some time; this was the bottomless gulf described by the newspaper reporter. The well auger which was reported to have been lost in this bottomless pit, which was supposed to underlie the whole country had dropped about four feet while being used, a few years before, in drilling a well. Prof. Haworth thinks from the nature of the country, it being chiefly of soft shale and limestone, that these small pot-holes are likely to be formed frequently.
The Science club will meet for the first time this year, in the chemistry building, at eight o'clock to-night. The program for the evening is as follows:
A report of the recent Brooklyn meeting of the society for the promotion of Engineering Education by Prof. F.O. Marvin.
A visit to the American Pharmacutical Association meeting by Prof. T. E Sayre.
Some account of the Geologists' camp in the Bad Lands, by Prof. S. W. Willston.
The American Chemical Society meeting by Prof. E. H. S. Bailley,
The Science club will meet hereafter the first Friday evening of every alternate month.
meeting by Prof. E. H. S. Bailey. Science notes and miscellaneous matter.
On next Wednesday, October 10th,
Dr. Cyrus W. Northrup, president of
the University of Minnesota, will
deliver the address dedicatory of the
Sponner Library building at 10 a. m.
in University hall.
Dedication of Spooner Library.
After the address a banquet will be served, at which there will be present many distinguished Kansans, as well as prominent men from other states.
Dress Reform.
We are sale agents in Lawrence for Ypsiantil underwear and equipio waists. No physical culture student can afford to be without them.
Geo. Davies
THE
A. D. WEAVER.
STUDENT'S TAILOR
STUDENTS CONSULT
Hollingbery and Son,
SPECIALTISTS.
In Everything a Gentleman Wears.
Office: 841 MA88. 3T.
Fall Festivities
At Kansas City Are Over For this year.
The Santa Fe Route
Sold 825
Round Trip Tickets
From Lawrence
In one day.
That Shows
What is the Popular Line.
City Office
Leis Drug Score.
STUDENTS
--often pay more to fill it than they should, which creates a little distrust with their parents. A little investigation would convince the hardest cranium among them that the
Should be excused if they don't know everything. They may know how to cultivate the brain but the stomach—they often neglect the proper material with which to fill it and too
INDIANA CASH GROCERY IS THE PLACE.
John O'Brien,
Next to Central Hotel.
MEAT MARKET. Next to Central
836
MASSACHUSETTS
STREET.
Tipton's Barber Shop
Do You Know
that the Rich Hill coal is the best coal for the money that you can buy. Samples at our office. Students and others work on the coal, one of our vest pocket memorandums.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN,
Merchants Bank Building.
LATE FALL STYLES
...1N...
HATS!
$1.95 Equal to a $3 Hat.
LEWIS ARCADE.
528-530-532 Main St., K. C., Mo.
Like a gentleman by order ing your clothes made at
DRESS
Hollingbery's
Every Suft Guaranteed.
Made to measure from $15 up.
$41 Massachusetts Street.
WILDER BROS.
Desirable rooms for rent in all parts of the city.
718 Massachusetts street.
S. Jirt Makers
Gents' Furnishers.
Students will be well to see our our hand Shirts and Underwear made for parties and not taken
These goods are standard and can be bought for one-third regu lar price. Students!
Custom Laundry
Telephone No 67
SELLS GROCERIES CHEAP. Call and see for yourself.
Work called for and delivered I. E. TOHMPSON,
University Agent,
HOGE
1800 Mass Street. Tel 40
JACOB'S WELL
J. H. JOHNSON.
BAKERY.
Next to Central Hotel.
Zutterrneister's
FINE GONFECTIONERY AND
Fruits,
FRESH CANDIES AND OYSTERS
When in Kansas City visit
FRED G. HEY & GO.
Men's
fine
furnishings
818 Main Street.
At the Junction.
LOOK. LOOK.
Pewell's Perbor Shop
Selling using 710 Messing Street
020-358-4949
10 Baths. 10 Shaves.
BOYS!
If you want a fine Westminster Regent or Grophast suit or a fine Paddock Overcoat in any of the late styles and hues call on
A. Urbansky
THE BOSTON
square dealing clothier and furnisher. He has sold several suits to K, U, boys already.
Spalding's
OFFICIAL
INTER
COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL
Adopted 1894 BY THE Intercollegiate Association,
and must be used in all match games,
Price, with Inflator,$5.00
Spalding's Complete Foot Ball Catalog Sent Free. Spalding's Official Foot Ball Catalog
Guide, 1894, by Walter Camp, containing the new rules, and other information, by马礼祥
FOR THE BEST SHOES
A.G. SPALDING & BRUS
NEW YORK CITY PHOTOGRAPHY
At the Lowest Prices and the A. G. MENGER & CO., 742
Best Selection Go To Mass. St.