BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
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WOOLF BROS..
I91
Laundry
ABE LEVY Agent.
J. Withington, Solicitor.
Dining Hall
828 Mass St.
Reasonable Rates
Reasonable Rates
Mrs. Clara Cuaningham, Proprietor.
A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST
Over Dailey's China Store
B. DUMGARDNER, M.D., D. D.S.
DENTIST.
No. 900 Massachusetts St. over Barber Bros. Drug Store.
J. W. O'BRYON,
845 Mass, St. LAWRENCE, KAN
C. E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST,
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
V W. MAY
Physician and Surgeon.
Member Rural of Pension Examiners
of Massachusetts, 113th street. Office 723 Massachusetts st.
S. B. & A.J. ANDERSON, Physicians & Surgeons
Office and residence 117 Vermont
St. Telephone 124
E. D. F. PHILLIPS.
Physician & Surgeon.
Office 735 Mass St. up stairs;residence
475 Elm St. Telephone 82
MINNEY & MAGEE
Practice limited to the Fyre and Far.
Office hours: 9-10 a.m, 2 m, to 4 p m Sunday
10 to 11 a.m
712 Kansas Avenue A, 1, 2, 3, and 4, Topeka,
Kansas
Beal, The Drayman.
Will always accommodate students who have trunks to haul.
Metropolitian Hotel
Can 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.
A. S. Boothe,
Book and Shoes
Neatly Repaired
Jas, Edmondson.
216 Massachusetts Street
KAW VALLEY, STEAM DYE, WORKS,
KILLOWED, cleaned, pressed and repaired.
cleaned, cleaned, pressed and repaired.
Cor Berkley and Mass. st. Lovrence, Kans
STUDENTS
Can find Rooms and Board at Mrs E. R. Farnam's.
821 New Hampshire St
J. JOHNSON & SON.
Meat Market
Special Rates to Clubs.
637 Mass, Street.
MEAT MARKET
Mr. Hart, Proprietor
The best of every thing is *cheap* as the cheap
inducements given to Clubs and
Boarding Houses.
MEAT MARKET
J047 RHODE ISLAND STREET
The Students'
Abe Levy,
821 Massachusetts, St.
HATTER and OUTFITTER
821 Massachusetts, St.
Sole Agent for
E. & W. Collars
AND...
THE COLLEGE WORLD
The following verses are published at the request of one who assures us that the last two lines will rhyme if the blank is properly filled;
A. PUZZLE.
And Knox Hats.
I know a maid with golden hair
She would tell willows and fairs
Blue eyed, tall, wilfully and faint.
This pretty maud though artless and
In fact he played quarter back on the team
Fell nudly in love with a foot-ball boy.
This had renowned for his skillful plays Captured her heart with his winsome
And she was a terrible football flend. She met him after the Iowa game.
met him after the Iowa game.
Where again his snow was bedecked
Where digital the show was exhibited
with fame
At the Aum Arbor game we did not score
Because this hero's hand was sore,
For it to ever be played
Missouri would not ever have stayed.
On the field with the boys of crimson
hue
To have been swept off by our K.S. U.
When a state's fame rests with a foot
When a state's tame rests with a foot
fall bew
can be
Do you wonder that this malden eoy
Vowed to the stars she would be a nun
Or change her name to —— ?
FLUNKS, THIER CAUSE,
Quoth the Prof:
"A fool can ask questions
Which a wise man
Cannot answer."
Quoth the student:
"I suppose that's the reason
Why so many of us
Flunk:"—Ex.
American colleges have been represented in the office of president of the United States as follows: William and Mary, three, Harvard, two; Princeton, Bowdoin, Williams, Union; Dixon, Hampden, Sidney, Kenyon, University of North Carolina, West Point and Miami, one each. Ex-
Armour and Cowman, two of last year's foot-ball players, have returned
We are opening our new Fal
Stock—new additions daily.
White Front,
SPARR & ALEXANDER.
Professor Dyche's many friends in Kansas and Kansas City learn with regret of his misfortune in the frozen regions. Not only the failure of the expedition is deplored, but the loss of the specimens gathered by the Professor, which were doubtless prized highly by him. However, a much greater misfortune—the loss of Mr. Dyche himself—was happily averted, and regret is consequently mingled with rejoicing.—Kansas City Journal.
THERE is one need which, we venture to say, is felt by every student in the University, and by many old students now out in the world, as well, it is the need for a Kansas University pin or button. Several unsuccessful attempts have been made in the past to satisfy this need, but in each case the students have failed to buy any considerable number of pins. Those who have tried to sell such articles here have found that very few students were satisfied with the designs of the emblems offered; the students always wanted something different from what was offered, without knowing just what they wanted. We are inclined to think that this fact—the desire of the students for something different accounts for the failure, or the incomplete success, of the various plans for a Kansas University emblem, in the past. In each instance the proposed emblem has been either a plain button or one modeled after the button of some other college, and therefore lacked distinctive character. Such an emblem will not satisfy the demand. What is wanted is a button as unlike every other college button as our yell is unlike other college yells. Furthermore, its very uniqueness should if possible be suggestive of the University of Kansas. We need a pin after an entirely original design, which will suggest this school by shape as well as by color and lettering. The task of obtaining such a pin seems a great one, but we believe that there is sufficient ingenuity and originality in the University to accomplish it. Can some one suggest a plan for developing this latent ability?
Geo. Davies
STUDENT'S TAILOR
FAXON,
THE SHOE MAN.
Has new lines of shoes for young men, One, a narrow square toe with tip, the "Yale." Another, pointed toe with tip, the "Dooby"
These are fine flating shoes very popular and at a popular price $3.00.
THE
FAXON,
843 MASS. STREET
CHAPEL EXERCISES
The faculty committee having charge of the religious exercises has held a meeting and has planned its work for this fall. The members wish to have the full and hearty cooperation of all members of the faculty in their religious work. All professors are urged to attend chapel regularly, notonly on account of the benefit to be derived by themselves from regular attendance, but also because of the greater interest taken in the chapel exercises by the students when the faculty attend regularly.
The speakers in chapel are to be members of the faculty and preachers, both from Lawrence and from other places. The length of the address will be limited to from seven to ten minutes. If selections of Scripture are read by the one conducting the exercises their application will be made clear.
The committee wishes to keep the muscle up to a high standard and, with this purpose in view, they will endeavor to raise money enough by voluntary contribution to purchase five stringed instruments, to be the property of the University. The members of the faculty will be expected to contribute a dollar or more each, and students will be expected to contribute twenty-five cents apiece, if they feel interested in securing good music for chapel.
For vocal music there will be two quartets, already partly organized, which will sing on alternate mornings. No paints will be spared to make the exercises so valuable and pleasant as to cause a largely increased attendance. Let the students take an active part in this matter and make our chapel service an honor to the University.
MARCELLA HOWLAND
Miss Marcela Howland died last Sunday morning at five o'clock. The announcement of her death was a great shock to all her friends, for although she had been very sick for a little more than a week, it did not seem possible that this promising young life was to pass on so soon to another plane of existence.
Miss Howland was the elder daughter of Rev, C. G., Howland, pastor of Unity church. She graduated from Kansas University in 1890, and spent the years '91 and '92 in Bryn Mawr College. Since then she has been at home in Lawrence and has devoted much of her time and energy to assisting her father in church and parish work.
The funeral was held at Unity church on Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock, Dr. Cordley, of Plymouth church conducted the services.
The friends of Herbert H. Johnson, of "94," will be pleased to learn that he has been elected captain of a troop of cavalry. The cavalry troop mustered is Troop A. First Brigade Kansas National Guard. Mr. Johnson's first military experience was in the Kansas State Agricultural College battalion in 1888.
The Governor's Troops.
The next year he was a member of the Channey bittalion, Boston, Mass., where in April he was made junior 1st lieutenant and quartermaster. In October, in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology he received a 1st lieutenant's commission, in the corps of cadets of that institution.
STUDENTS
The Art Museum has ordered a series of four hundred plates of Greek and Roman master pieces which will be the best ever secured by the University. They were selected by the late Prof. Brunn, of Munich, the best authority upon ancient sculpture.
For the Art Museum
Wanted
CONSULT
500 students to know that Nixon fixes up a first-class picture for 90 cents
□ WE believe that the committee on chapel services has taken an important step toward making chapel more useful, in resolving to try to induce a larger attendance of members of the faculty. The committee is quite right in thinking that the chapel exercises would benefit and interest all of the professors. Then too, the influence upon the students of the attendance of the faculty will be great. The processor is to a remarkable degree the model of his pupil.
SPECIALISTS.
Hollingbery and Son,
In Everything a Gentleman Wears
Office 241 MASS. ST.
Shirt Makers
Gents' Furnishers.
WILDI R BROS.
Students will do well to see our on hand Shirts and Underwear made for parties and not taken
These goods are standard and can
These goods are standard and can be bought for one-third regular price, Students!
Custom Laundry
Telephone No. 617
Work called for and delivered
THE enrollment of students at the University is a surprise, and a pleasant one to everybody. The natural expectations were that, after this season of drought, hard times, poor crops and low prices, the attendance would be small—that at most it would not exceed the attendance of last year. But the enrollment as is, stated in another column, already larger than it was at the corresponding time last year, and is growing daily. It begins to look as though there might be considerable truth in the statement made last Friday morning by Chancellor Snow just before introducing Mr. Ware, that the boys are all coming back this fall because there is no corn-husking to keep them at home.
THE experience of this fall seems to indicate that the growth of Kansas University is now no longer directly dependent upon Kansas weather and Kansas crops. Notwithstanding the various calamities—which fail to the lot of Kansas from time to time, Kansans are gradually becoming more prosperous. They are collecting reserve funds with which to tide themselves over unfavorable years; therefore the sons and daughters can be better educated and kept in school through good and bad years and when education is within reach no one seizes it more eagerly than the Kansan. Furthermore, as Kansas University becomes better equipped and better known it attracts a class of students which formerly went to the eastern colleges, when these were so far ahead of the home institution in reputation and facilities.
No college in all England publishes a college paper.
LOOK. LOOK.
To Students Only
10 Baths. 10 Shaves.
$2.00
Powell's Borber Shop
Journal Building 710 Massachusetts Street
BOYS!
If you want a fine West Minister Regent or Grophast suit call on
A. Urbansky, THE BOSTON
You Will Make Money
square dealing clothier and furnisher. He has sold several suits to K, U, boys already.
By stopping at J. S. Boughton's, 3d door north of Watkins National Bank, and buy your stationery supplies. In Tablets you can get "The Earth" for a nickel $0.99 a penny thrown in.
HOGE
SELLS GROCERIES CHEAP,
Call and see for yourself.
JACOB'S WELL
1300 Mass. Street. Tel. 40.
Of Kansas City, Mo.
Western Dental College
FACULTY
Board of directors—W, G. Price president, John Punton vice president, J., Gross secretary, H. S. Thompson treasurer, I. H. Kinley, D. J. McMillen.
Robt. L, Greene, M. D., Eleventh and Walnut streets, professor anatomy.
J. F. Blunie, D., Times Bldg,
professor oral surgery.
George Halley, M. D., corner Eighth street and Lydia avenue, professor clinical surgery.
J. H. Johnson, M. D., Ninth and Grand avenue, adjunct professor anatomy.
J. M. Allen, A. B. M. D., Liberty, Mo., and A. M. Wilson, A. M., M.D., room 27, Union Depot, associated professors, Materia Medica General Pathology and Therapeutics.
Claude C. Hamilton, M.D. Ph.
G. Tenth and Campbell streets,
professor chemistry.
R. R. Hunter, M. D., Ph. G., city hall, professor organic chemistry.
J. M. Gross, M. M., D. D. S. New Ridge Building, professor dental pathology and therapeutics.
W. F. Kuhn, A. M., M. D. 1103
Main street, professor physiology.
K. P. Ashly, D. D. S., professor
Prosthetic Dentistry.
J. H. Thompson, M. D. 1103 Main street, clinical professor of the diseases of the eye. Kansas City Medical college, will deliver -a course of lectures on histology.
D. J. McMillen, D. D. S., Eleventh and Walnut streets, professor operative dentistry and dean of faculty.
SPECIAL LECTURES
H. O. Hanawalt, General M. D.
Pathology.
John Punton, M. D., Nervous Diseases Relative to the Dental Organs.
C, D. Wilson, M. D., anatomy,
J. W. Kyger, M. D., will deliver
a course of lectures on Syphilis and
its Influence on the Teeth.
B. E. Fryer, M. D., surgeon U. S. A., Eye and Ear.
Samuel Ayers, D. , Λαesthetics.
Dr. H. S. Thompson, Clinical Professor of Operative Dentistry.
K. Buchanan, D. D. S., Clinical Professor Mechanical Dentistry.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D.
D. S. Metallurgy.
J. H., Cunningham, p. d. S., pontal Pathology and Thrombosis
S. E. Johnson, D. d. s., and C. B. Leavel, D. d. s., Operative dentistry.
Judge I. H. Kinley, Dental Jurisprudence.
The location of the college is unsurpassed, being situated in the business center of the city and easy of access to students and those seeking the information required to be abundant. In its present entirety we confidently believe that for the purpose for which it is intended the theoretical and practical teaching of dentistry is unsurpassed. The college offers the most advanced of Dental Faculties and stands on an equal footing with any dental college in the world.
Regular course of 94 95 will begin Oct. 2, 94 and continue five months; for catalogue and further information address D. L. McMillen, Dean, corner Eleventh and Walnut streets or J. M. Gross, Secretary, 1104 Main street
At the Lowest Prices and the Best Selection Go To
FOR THE BEST SHOES
Beal & Godding hackmen.
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A. G. MENGER & CO., 742 Mass. St.