All the Latest and Popular Songs at Bell's, No. 823 Massachusetts Street.
SNOW HALL NOTES.
The staff instructors in the National History department now numbers eight.
Prof. Dyche when last heard from was hunting in northern Minnesota. He may not return until the second term. In the meantime Miss Crotty is hearing his classes.
Judge West is still collecting specimens in the rich fossil fields of Western Kansas. He is devoting his time to the vertebrates, rather than to the fossil leaves of the Dacota Sandstone of which we have the most complete collection in the world.
Mr. Sternberg, who has collected for such distinguished eastern paleontologists as Cope & Marsh, has been engaged during the summer collecting fossil leaves of the Cretaceous formation in western Kansas. He has obtained a great many specimens of the leaves of the ancient Kansas flora, among them an interesting lot entirely new to science. One of these is the largest leaf ever found in this country, being about three feet in diameter.
Mr. Steve's and Miss Crotty have returned from the Atlantic coast with much new and valuable material for the classes in botany and anatomy.
Professor Williston, the new professor of geology, paleontology and meteorology, is a most varsatile man. He is a graduate of the State Agricultural college of Manhattan and for some years after graduating, he was an assistant to Prof. Marsh of Yale, and took charge of various expeditions in the west after fossils. In the meantime he had been preparing himself for teaching anatomy, and when the invitation of the University of Kansas reached him he was the professor of anatomy in the Yale Medical school, and at the head of the medical faculty. Dr. Williston was health officer of the city of New Haven for many years. But what has brought Mr. Williston more fame than anything else is his preeminence as a Dipterologist. He is head and shoulders above anyone else in the country as an authority on flies. He brings with him an immense collection of flies from all over the world, many of which are the types from which the species were described. Before many years the University will become possessed of the most complete fly collection in the country as new species will be sent to Dr. Williston from all over the country, to be named and these will go to augment the University collection.
V. L. Kellogg is one of the busiest men in the faculty. In addition to his duties as private secretary to the Chancellor, he has charge of the works in entomology. Besides the instruction in this subject, investigation and correspondence in the branch of economic entomology demands much attention and Mau Kellogg has devoted much time in studying the diseases of chinch
bugs. Mr. Kellogg is also engaged in writing a hand book on Kansas birds.
Will Snow is doing special work in entomology with Dr. Williston. The room in the basement of Snow Hall, formerly used for toxidermy, will be occupied by Dr. Williston; and Mr. Eames will be found at work in the attic in a large well-lighted room which was fixed up for him during the summer.
New ties at Levy's.
Frank Daniels Coming.
The world loves to laugh, and it certainly would appear that Frank Daniels was put upon this sphere to satisfy this inclination of the human race. All theatre-goers will be glad to know that Tuesday, Sept. 30 this quaint and droll comedian is coming again with his really bright and interesting comedy, "Little Puck," and his clever company of eccentric comedians and pretty girls. The comedy has been replenished this season with a hundred new features—new music and songs from the latest new comic operas, new dances from the new burlesques, and new and ludicrous scenes, situations and sayings conceived by Mr. Daniels himself. No comedian of these times is as clever at this sort of work as Frank Daniels. In the construction of farcial incidents and the introduction of original and catchy sayings, he hardly has a competitor. Get your seats at Crews.
The Phi Psis Entertain.
The Phi Kappa Psi gave a party in their hall in the opera house block, last Friday night, and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all who were present.
The Riverside Mandolin club furnished the music and every one made merry until a late hour.
This being the first party of the season and the evening being delightfully cool and pleasant added much to the pleasure of the occasion.
The ladies were Misses Love, Monroe, Webber, Mason, Churchill, Scott, Root, Anna Barker, Lyons, Lou Barkor, Henshaw, Van Hosen, Buckingham and Russell.
The gentlemen were Messrs. Dyer, Brewster, Sherman, Mushrush. Hadley, Allen, Overton, Snow, Hudson, Owen, Spencer, Crawford, Peabody, Armstrong and Robinson.
The Sigma Chis have accepted the challenges of the Phi Psis for tennis. Armstrong and Sherman will represent the latter while Bowersock and Hair sustain the reputation of the former frat. All should see this game as it will be a battle of the giants.
Abe Levy sells rubber coats and McIntoshes.
Tennis.
The tennis associations have now their full quota of members and their grounds are in excellent condition.
Don't get wet but go to Abe Levey's and buy an umbrella.
PHARMACY NOTES.
During the vacation the Chemical Department began the systematic indexing of the books and pamphlets. Special attention has been paid to such topics as Analysis, Tool Adulteration, Water, Mineralogy, Toxicology and Sanitary Science. The cards are a in special drawer in the Library.
Miss Dailey' * Party.
The improvements in the Chemistry building demand a more extended notice than that given last week. The north basement has been excavated to such a depth that there is room for workmen to arrange all the water, gas and steam pipes below the floor. The room as finished is 14 ft. in height, and well lighted by five additional windows. It is proposed to divide this into three rooms; one for a recitation room, the smaller for classes in Chemistry and Pharmacy; one to be used as a laboratory for the Pharmacy students in special microscopic work and finally a commodious and well lighted office for the department of Pharmacy. These changes will relieve for the time being the pressure in this building, and very much facilitate the work in both departments.
Last Wednesday evening, at the residence of John Dailey, on Ohio street, Miss Sidney Dailey most delightfully entertained a large number of young ladies and gentlemen. She was assisted by Miss Carroll, of Cincinnati, to whom the occasion was complimentary. The early part of the evening was devoted to cards and dancing, and after a dainty lunch the company was treated to several beautiful vocal solos, both by Miss Carroll and Miss Dailey. The latter part of the evening was given over exclusively to dancing, which continued until quite late. The following is the list of guests: The ladies were Misses Monroe, Roberts, Southard, McMillan, Harrison, Tisdale, Nelson, Hawkins, Snow, Barrett and Lyons.
The gentlemen, Messrs. Mc Cague, Challis, Brown, Weaver, Bennett, Snow, Allen, Hudson, Armstrong, Hair and Davis.
The new order of exercises will begin in Chapel service next Monday, Sept. 29th. The committee has planned an entire change from the old program. A new song book published by Silver, Burdett & Co., has been procured. It is especially adapted for chapel services and is called the Students Hymnal. Prof. Penny has organized a choir of mixed voices to lead in the singing. A new book for responsive reading published by the Century company has also been secured. The following order of exercises will be observed: First singing doxology of Gloria. Then responsive reading, followed by scripture reading and prayer. The exercises will then close with singing.
Chapel Service.
It is proposed that on Friday mornings the leader for the week shall in addition to the regular
NOW we have you among us again and we are in a splendid mood to do business with you. Never felt more like it Your presence lends new life to the town and increased activity to business. We are as ever, the same I. C. G., waiting and eager to serve you.
We Are Headquarters for Clubs.
And as our goods are always of the finest and best quality as good as can be bought, and
Our Prices as Low as Can be Made.
We easily understand why it is that we enjoy your libera patronage.
Come in and Get Prices and Examine Goods
INDIANA : CASH : GROCERY 828 Massachusetts Street.
service give a short practical talk of from 4 to 10 minutes in length on some religious subject.
It is proposed to make chapel service somewhat more interesting than in the past and it is hoped that the students will show their appreciation by a good attendance at the morning service.
The minister from the different churches will take part from time to time in conducting the services.
N. H. GOSLIN,
Prof. Miller will have charge for the coming week.
For Fine Umbrellas see Abe Levy.
Attend Mrs. Eva L. Savage's opening and see the fall styles of Hats, many new novelties.
Grand MillineryOpening
University * Lecture * Course.
Fancy and Staple Groceries.
AT Mrs. Eva L. Savage's, 901 Massachusetts street, Wednesday and Thursday, October 1 and 2. University young ladies especially invited to attend.
803 Massachusetts Street.
1890-91.
George Kennan,
Henry George,
Imperial Quartette,
Leland T. Powers,
F.W.Gunsalus,
Lotus Glee Club, and
James Whitcomb Riley
COURSE TICKETS, $2.50.
For sale by R. D. Brown, H. S. Hadley, R. R. Whitman and others. Also at Crew's Book Store.
GEORGE FLYNN,
SHOEMAKER LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
A. P. FELLOWS, D. D. S
A. P. FELLOWS, D. D. S
721 Maeachanette Street.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain by Means of Ga
A. FREDERICKSON,
Will furnish You
FRESH MEAT
For Your Clubs at Lowest Rates
STUDENTS, LOOK HERE
MOAK BROTHERS,
Billiard : Parlors
Choice Tobacco and Cigars,
No. 774 Massachusetts Street.
-:- E. WRIGHT, -:-
DENTIST
Ha removed to the first door North of the Lawrence House, on Vermont Street.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use Nitrous Oxid Gas.
FRENGER'S
Short Order Restaurant
On Warren Street, between Massachusetts and Vermont Street.
Steake and Chops; Fish and Game in square served on short notice. Dinner lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
STUDENTS' CLUBS
CAN GET THE
Choicest : Home : Killed : Mea
—OF—
CHARLES HESS.
M. F. WILLIAMS,
STEAM DYE WORKS
Restoring. Cleaning. Coloring and Repairing of Clothes.
Massachusetts Street, South of M. E. Chur