THE HIGH GRADE
of shoes that Faxon sellas jill well known and the standard will be maintained, although the price of labor and leather go to the skies. You can divide—absolutely—upon the excellence of all shoes bought of
FAXON.
SELLER
OF
PICK-UPS.
Dancing school at Frazer hall. Miss Eugenia Piatt. One lesson 50c. Term $ 5.00. Term begins October 7, 1899.
SHOES.
Dr. Henry W. Hayne has enrolled in the medical school.
Mr. Arthur jackson, Law '97, has been visiting his Beta friends.
Owing to the promotion of Prof. Rice and the large number of students in the mathematics classes, Mr. Alfred Parrott, 99, and Mr. Arthur Hult, 00, are instructing in Freshman Algebra.
Fine Tobacons and Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
Chancellor Snow went to Topeka Monday to attend the state board of education.
Mr. Geo. W. Hanson, instructor of forge and foundry work, reports sixty-five students doing forge work.
Black Cat socks, two pair for 25c at The Boston.
Students of last year will find J. L. Custer, late of the Eldridge House barber shop at the Tipton barber shop.
Arthur Richmond Marsh, professor of comparative literature in Harvard university, who resigned recently, received part of his teaching experience in Kansas. Professor Marsh received the degree of A.B. at Harvard in 1883,and soon after came to the University of Kansas, where he was made professor of English and belles-letters. He returned to Harvard in 1890,a year later being made assistant professor of comparative literature. Last year he received a full professorship.
Mr. Chas. Schlegel spent Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Mr. Wm S. Walker, '98, who was center for the 'Varsity eleven several years ago, has re-entered the University and will make a speciality of bridges and buildings.
Miss Anie L. Miller, '98, is in the Anthony High School.
Pure drugs and medicines at Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass. St.
Uncle Jimmie Mears was unable to attend to his duties part of the week on account of sickness.
Fall
Millinery Opening MISSES HUTT, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.
Sept. 27-28.
837 Mass. St. Upstairs.
Pretty patterns in n-glige shirts at The Boston.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
Try the B & B red line collar, two for a quarter, at The Boston
Lawrence Drug Co., 711 Mass. St. for ombs, brushes, etc.
The room under the porch of Medical call is being fitted up for a refrigerator oom for the Medical school.
Mr. Frank Fratt was unable to attend classes Monday on account of sickness.
The University has just received a very valuable collection of bird parasites from Prof. Vernon Kellogg of Leland Stanford. Prof. Kellogg has made four such collections and they are owned by Leland Stanford, Cornell and Kansas University and the National museum at Washington.
Mr. J. K. Brown, night watch at the reform school, Topeka, was on the hil awhile Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Miller & Schneck, successors to Daughter, will have their fall opening Thursday and Friday, September 28 and 29. Our stock is ready with the latest novelties in millinery. You are cordially invited to call and see their goods.
Lawrence Drug Co., for perfumes, toilet articles and sundries.
Everett hall for dancing parties, etc See R. E. Everett, Law, or corner of Warre and Indiana. Telephone 43.
Walking canes, pocket knives etc., at Smith's News Depot.
CORRECT DRESSERS
Buy Their Clothing and Furnishings at
OBER'S.
Big line of man tailored suits and overcoats on display.
All pure Worssted in new designs, make and fit equal to any $30.00 suit in town costs you $15.00.
if you $15.00.
New Golf Vests, $3.50 to $5.00.
New Golf vests, $35 to $5.00,
New shirt, new neckwear. You will always find it at
OBER'S
Mr. N. G. Bennett of Greensburg, treasurer of the WEEKLY association last year, was on the hill Tuesday. Mr. Bennett is on his way to St. Louis to attend the Barnes Medical college.
Mr. Will S. Rench, 99, is located at Rocky Ford, Colorado, in the mercantile business.
Mr. A, E. Wardner, '98, of Kansas City was on the hill Monday. Mr. Wardner will attend the McCormick Theological Seminary at Chicago, this year.
You can get baths at the following prices: Seven for $1, fifteen for $2, twenty-four for $3 or $5 for the school year at the Tipton Barber Shop and Bath Rooms. $38 Massachusetts street.
Arriving daily from the celebrated tailor house of Hart, Schaffner & Marx. Ready to wear tailor suits is their kind. When you buy a suit of their make; people ask what tailor made your suit.
HIGH GRADE.
LOW PRICE.
Fall Suiting
A Full Line at
Will Spalding's ONE PRICE.
Mr. S. C. Emley, 99, of Great Bend was in the city over Sunday. He will attend a medical college in Chicago this year.
Miss Adelia A. Humphreys, of Kansas City, a former University student, was visiting on the hill this week. Miss Humphreys will be editor of the Western College Magazine this year.
Prof. A. E. Curdy, '85, was on the hil Tuesday. Prof. Curdy is an instructor in the Michigan Military Academy, at Orchard Lake, Mich., and has been granted a year's leave of absence to attend Johns Hopkins, where he will study the Romance languages.
Mr. A, C. Sloan, Law, '98, is located at Rocky Ford, Colorado, and has a large and increasing practice.
Mr. Clyde Groves spent Sunday at his home at Ocheltree.
Mr. A. B. Miller of Emporia, was the guest of Mr. H. H. Tangman Monday. Mr. Miller was en route to Chicago to attend the McCormick Theological seminary.
Mr. John A. Earl returned to his work Wednesday. Mr. Hall has been traveling through the east during the summer inspecting the large steel works and machine shops.
Mr. Gomer Thomas, 97, of Kansas City was a guest at the Beta chapter house Sunday.
Mr. A. E. Cradall has been attending the Atchison cott carnival this week.
Mr. Frank P. Pratt is wearing Beta colors.
Several picnicparties were planned for today.
The registration Monday noon had passed the number registered at the end of the first term last year. The number at the end of the first term last year was 878, and the indications now are that there will be over 1,000 enrolled in the different schools by the same time this year.
Mr. Harry Dur is expected to return Sunday.
The largest assignment of compound microscopes ever received here, came in this week for the use of the departments of Zoology and Histology. The microscopes cost $750.
Mr. L. N. Lotz, of Chicago, was a visitor on the hill Friday.
Rev. Dr. Cordley has been leading chapel this week.
The medical school has an enrollment of thirty-two.
See the big line of Pants at The Boston.
See the big sign of Raws at The Doctor.
Dr. Dixon of New York, who opens the Y. M. C. A. Star course this year, is undoubtedly one of the greatest orators on the American platform. Every student and teacher should hear him. October 5 at Opera House.
Messrs. Howard and Hermin Lang-
worthy are prepared to do stenography
and typewriting. Leave orders or work at
1225 Rhode Island street, or 1009 Kentu-
kary street.
Come to Mits Flatt's Dancing 2008
opening at Frazer Hall September 29, 1895
Fresh paper and plates for photographs at Raymond's Drug Store.
Mr. Andrew Baird, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. was on the hill Thursday.
Mr. James Vantl, a member of the senior Law class, is manager of the Haskell Indian football team.
Much interest is being manifested in tennis and golf.
The Star Lecture Course opens October 5, with Rev. Thos. Dixon, Jr., in the Opera House. The subject will be "The Battle Cry of Freedom," advocating the larger America.
Three furnished rooms for rent, 1345 Massachusetts street.
Dr. Burdick occupied the pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday morning during the absence of Rev, Summerville.
Do you dance? Go to Miss Eva Brown's dancing school September 30, at Pythian Hall.
Miss Mattie Clearwater, of Flutchinson,
was a visitor on the hill Wednesday.
Those wishing private lessons in dancing address Eva Brown 1217 Rhode Island street, telephone 210-2.
This is "catch cold" time. The quick relief is Formaldehyde Inhaler, Woodward & Co. sell them, as well as cough syrup. "Bromo Quinine," and Pomona Cough lozenges. Everything wanted by you at Woodard's.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lindsley, of Kansas City, visited their son, A. J. Lindsley, Thursday.
The receptions held at the different churches the past week have attracted a number of the students.
Miss Laura Thorpe, of Mation, arrived Friday to take special work in the fine arts school.
Miss Loren Leslie is visiting in Kansas City.
Mr. Ad Housh went to his home at Oksalaoza Friday to remain over Sunday.
Mrs. Hill P, Wilson and her daughter Miss Esther Wilson, went to Kansas City Monday.
Miss Issie Potts returned to her home in Paola Monday.
Star Lecture Course opens October 5 at the Opera House.
Photo supplies at Raymond's.
Grand Millinery Opening. Wednesday, September 27
THE FAIR
Granth Minimery Opening.
Wednesday, September 27.
THE GIRL
Miss Eva Brown will be glad to see her old pupils and new ones at the opening of dancing school term, September 30, at Pythian Hall.
Mr. Grant Herrington, of Hiawata,
an old Sigma Nu was in the city Sunday
INNES, NACE & HACKMAN
Thousands of dollars worth are here for your choosing in new fall Silks, Dress Goods, Jackets, Capes, Tailor Made Suits, Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Ribbons, Carpets, Curtains, Rug—best assortment, lowest prices.
THE LARGEST DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE IN LAWRENCE.
INNES, NACE & HACKMAN.
LAW; NOTES.
Judge James Lawrence, of Wellington,
 addressed the Juniors Tuesday morning.
Judge Lawrence was a member of the legislature of 99 and was very influential in securing the large appropriation for the University.
Ernest Robitaille, a Junior Law last year, is attending $ ^{b} $ Carlisle Indian school this year.
A lady instructor has been added to the faculty of the Law school. She assists Judge Green in the elementary law class.
Glen Sherman, '98, was on the hill Monday.
M. Gaba, Junior Law in '97' has re-entered the law school.
Roberts, Day Karr and Torrance re-entered school Monday.
Thomas Jackson, '97, known among the students as "Old Andy," was on the hill last Saturday and gave the Kent Club a short talk. Jackson is enjoying a lucrative practice at Waverley.
F. E. Vale, '99, visited the Law school Wednesday, on his way to Ann Arbor where he will continue the study of law.
Wade Moore returned last Tuesday to complete the law course and incidentally to play football.
Prof.—"Under this statement of facts, would this man be guilty?" Senior Law—"Our text says not." Prof.—"Look that up again?" Senior Law—"But I believe he would be."
Elocution and oratory are made compulsory with Juniors this year, and optional with the Seniors. The classes are divided into sections, each member taking part at each meeting.
Mr. Fred Liscum returned to school Thursday. Mr. Liscum spent the vacation on the Pacific coast.
The fires that have been reported as breaking out in the coal pile at the shops have only been a slight heating and no fire at all.
Several steel ladders have been placed on the sides of Frazer hall so that in case of fire in the upper rooms the fire department can more easily reach it.
The reception to have been given Thursday evening by the school of Fine Arts was postponed until next week.
Dr. E. T. Schelley, of Atchison, has presented the library three sets of Henry George's "Progress and Poverty."
Mr. Eugene Caldwell, of New York City, has been visiting Prof. Blake the past week. Mr. Caldwell is recognized as the best X ray operator in New York City. He has recently invented an electrolytic interrupter, which has caused much favorable comment by the electrical magazines in this country and in Europe.
Miss Laura Radford, '94, will soon leave for India to do missionary work. Miss Radford will besecretary of the Madras, India, Y. W. C. A.
Robert Bradford, Will Garseid and Forest Cochran have been attending the Corn Carnival at Atchison this week.
Mr. H. W. Rose, of Chicago, has been a guest at the Y. M. C. A. house the past week. Mr. Rose is now national college secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and is making a tour of inspection of the different college associations. He left yesterday for Illinois university.
Stone mugs, for decorating purposes, at Hoadley's China store. 733 Massachusetts street.
Men of Culture
W. Bromelsick
When discussing hats always award us the palm as leaders in the most swell styles and becoming shapes in headwear. Our new fall Stetsons in soft and stiff hats are now ready for your inspection.
813-815 Mass. St. Lawrence.
Pythian Hall.
BOOK NOTICES.
Miss Eva Brown's school of dancing opens Saturday evening, September 30, at 8 p. m.
Songs of the Tree-Top and Meadow: A book of poems for children. Collected and arranged by Lida Brown McMurry and Agnes Spoford Cook. Public School Publishing Company, Bloomington, Ill.
This book is the result of years of patient searching and testing to find poems adapted to children of different stages of development. No mere doggerel, no preaching, no morbid note of sadness or the retrospect of age has been admitted, but only such poems as the teacher has found from actual trial to be of value in developing a love for poetry and stimulating the impulse toward beautiful thought and unselfish life.
Fragments of Roman Satire: Merrill.
American Book Company.
This book is printed especially for the convenience of those college instructors who offer courses of lectures and readings in the historical development of Roman Satire. The selections are from Emius to Apuleius and have been made primarily for the purposes of literary rather than of linguistic or of antiquarian study.
Rights and Duties of American Citizenship. Willoughby. American Book Company.
This book is divided into two parts. The first is devoted to a general introduction to political science; the second, to a description of civil government in the United States. The student is thus first given that information which is essential to an understanding of citizenship and government in general, before he is called upon to study the description of our own complex government in particular.
New Astronomy; Todd. American Book Company.
Neglect hitherto of the availability of astromomy for laboratory courses has mainly led to the preparation of the New Astronomy, written purely with a pedagogic purpose. Insistence upon rightness ofprinciples, no matter how simple, has everywhere been preferred to display of precision in result.
Gancock Selections: Cameron. American Book Company.
The selections in this book cover the types and the whole time of their author's production.
It is hard for a lover of French literature to offer passages seeming in any way to prove the points raised by ignorance or by hostility against French character. Yet the patriotic teacher of French, while not losing the superb literary value of the extracts, nor their power for acquisition of the language inward and in spirit, can neutralize a destructive historical or critical exposition of French thought, by the broader views deducible from these representations of French activity and French ideals.
STOP
AND SEE SIMPSON He Rents, Repairs and Sells BICYCLES
cheaper than anyone. All work guaranteed to be first class.
1023 Mass. St.