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WE BID YOU WELCOME
to our fall opening of Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and top coats. It is an exposition of mens' fashions well worth coming to see. If you have an idea that all ready-to-wear clothes are alike, here is the place to get rid of it.
More value for your $15.00 to $20.00 than you can get elsewhere.
All the New Blocks in Stetson and No Name soft and stiff hats.
W. E. SPALDING.
鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡 鸡
ABOUT SOME PEOPLE.
WirtG. McCarty, the former editor of the Kansan, was in Denver this summer working on the Denver Times. He will not be in school this year.
Geo L. Metcalf the longest man in the class of 04, is running a clothing store in South McAllister Indian Territory.
Murray Hill A. B. 04, who spent last year in work at Harvard, has been elected to the chair of English in Ottawa University.
Miss May Pickle, president of the Y. W. C. A. has been seriously ill this summer and will remain at home in Humboldt this year.
Secretary and Treasurer Willis K. Folks and family swung around the circle this summer from Colorado Springs to Los Angeles California. Mrs. Folks left Willis and the boys at Seattle and went for a thousand mile sea voyage to Skaguay Alaska.
W. H. Elder, J W. Blood, and H. E. Popham will have charge of the law library this year.
On account of trouble in securing help it will be at least a week before the law professors will be able to move into their new building.
E. R. Gentry, president of the class of '05, is in the grain business with his father at Minneapolis Kansas.
W. S. Wilson '04 Pharmacy,is on the road for the Evan Smith Drug Co. His headquarters are at Burlington.
Geo H. Willis of the 04's will teach Latin in the Sumner county high school this year.
Professor F. W. Blackmar spent the summer investigating the arid lands of the West. He has been given this phase to work up for an Economic History of the United States gotten out by the leading Economists of this country. A new volume of his, Elements of Sociology,
published by Macmillan will soon be on sale. It is a text book for use in Colleges and Universities.
FRATERNITY NEWS.
The Phi Psis have pledged John Robertson of Lawrence and Charles Blackmar of Kansas City. Four of their alumni S. Lincott, Marvin Craeger, Will Cockins, and Fred Rea, are back for rushing season.
Mr. Thomas Gowenbock of Clay Center and F. Mead of Beloit are pledged to Beta Theta Pi. The Betas gave an informal dance at their chapter house Wednesday night and a similar affair will be given Friday.
The Phi Delta Theta's are wearing colors for Harry Taylor of Larned.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will entertain for their alumni and freshmen with dances on the 7th 9th and 11th. Ray Delano and Lou Flint will be here during rushing season.
The Kappa Alpha Thetas are installed in their new house at 1245 Ohio and have every hope of a very successful year. Misses Vera Hull, Winnifred Everingham, and Mary Minor are in town and several more of their alumnae are expected in the next few days.
The Sig Alphs, will give a smoker at their house Saturday evening. Thomas Reed, Rosco Chambers, George Mossbacher, George Belt, Elmer Sanford, Victor Smith, Leo Crabbs, S. Thompson, of Boston Tech. and Merle Thorpe of Leland Stanford will be in town in the next week.
The Sigma Nus are wearing colors for R.Busby. Earl Nelson and Will Ingram are visiting at the house.
Neva Lehman, Grace King, Eva Hurst, Mary Buswell, and Ruby Chisholm are visitors at the Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter house.
PROTSCH The Tailor Makes Clothes for the Students
The Phi Gams have pledged Lloyd Allen of Galena.
The Alpha Taus will entertain with an informal dance at their house Monday night. Three alumni, Clay Hamilton, Clitus Hosford, and Chet Jones are staying at the house for a few days.
Oread Sights and Sounds.
The freshman with a diploma appeared on the hill Wednesday afternoon.
The Sigma Chis will give informal dances on Monday and Wednesday nights of next week. Their visiting members are Carl Riley, Dudley Doolittle, George Hanson, Thomas Kingsley and George Pickering.
Mr. Brock Goddard, arts '04, has returned to school and will enter the medical department.
The Permanent Student body Representatives are coming in. Harry Hart, Day Pierson, Wilford Kepner were among the early arrivals.
Since Billy has his barber shop safely anchored on the hillside he next proposes to put in a moving sidewalk up Adams St. We wouldn't be surprised if he announced he intended to lower Oread to the level of the valley.
Prof. Johnson received a letter a few days ago asking for a settled male and female teacher to take charge of 125 youngsters. He hasn't recommended anyone yet.
The proverbial rain came on the first day to make gloomy and homesick the lonely freshman.
To paraphrase Ironquill there is something abnormal in the cut of Lansdon's jaw. He looks like he couldnt be bluffed.
Myers, the right half of last year comes from Lansdon's town, and it is needless to mention the new manager expects him to be a model of virtue to the other boys.
A pretty co-ed who had just examined the interior of the new law building was heard to exclaim "isn't it a shame that such a lovely thing must be given over to those horrid laws".
The most unexpected occurrence of the summer was the marriage of C. O. Pingry
Say but won't the law boys be lonesome in their new building—no pretty co-eds to linger with in the halls until Uncle Jimmy comes? Doubtless the feeling will not be confined to the boys alone,
New Mining Professor.
The University has been fortunate in securing a man of wide practical experience in mines and mining as assistant professor of mining engineering. Mr. L.C. Hodson who has been chosen to the place, though still a young man has had several years experience in the copperfields and in the mines at Cripple Creek and at Deadwood, South Dakota. He is a graduate of the Michigan school of mines in 1897.
ONLY FIRST CLASS WORK.
K. U. BARBER SHOP & BATH ROOMS
W. F. WEISE. PROPRIETOR.
Single Bath 25 cents; 6 for 1.00.
Shower with each bath. Best in city.
Razors honed, groudn and exchanged
H I A W A T H A C A F E
After the Opera or Dance go to the Hiawatha Cafe for a Lunch.
Regular Meals, Cigars.
DAHLENE BROTHERS
W. J. Francisco & Sons
LIVERY AND HACKING Open Day and Night. 812-14 Vt. St. Both Phones 139
K. U. CLEANING AND PRESSING CO.
No. 6 East Henry Street.
Home Telephone, No 205.
Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, and
Nearly Repaired
Rates $1.50 per month.
FACULTY DOINGS.
A considerable number of members of the faculty spent their vacation away from Kansas, either in pursuit of pleasure or business. Among them are: Dr. Snow, who spent the entire summer in the field; "Uncle Jimmy" Green has been at Block Island R. I.; Dr. Burdick summered at New Haven, Conn.; Prof. Walker was at Cornell, teaching Latin; Dr. Carruth had charge of German at Wisconsin University; Van der Vries has been at West Point; Chancellor Strong and Dean Templin were in Colorado; Professor Bryant was in England and Germany, and Professor Lincoln in France.
Others of the faculty were away on pleasure bent, while a still greater number remained at home throughout the summer.
Indicted
At a meeting of the Grand Jury of Grafter district, Oread county, true bills were returned against John Winter Blood, Daniel Johnson Sheedy, and Birdsey Allen Earhart charging them with an attempt to monopolize and restrain trade. It is asserted that they did enter into a conspiracy to control the price of board, laundry, pantitiorium tickets, coal, grocery supplies, and library positions.
The Chancellor has taken the matter in hand and is determined to crush the octopus at its inception.
'05 Graduates Fortunate.
Four members of the class of '05 have been very fortunate already in their chosen vocations, teaching, and have secured principalships for this year. They are: H. L. Rhodes, principal at Winfield; Charles Ise, Holton; A.C. Andrews, Hiawatha, and Roger Dean, Dodge City.