G.
plendid like it. d activ- waiting
ubs,
quality;
Made,
liberal
Goods.
ERY,
ries,
ER
s.
UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
D. D. S.
Means of Gas
X HERE. ON,
EATS Rates.
-
arlors,
gars,
Street.
North of theont Street.
In by the use of
IST
Game in season,
unch from 11 30
assachusetts
et.
staurant
SUPSCRIPTION PER YEAR, 50 CENTS.
CLUBS
led : Meats
IESS.
WORKS
WORKS.
doring and
ches.
OF M. E. Church.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
For and by the Students of the State University.
VOL.2.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 26, 1890.
EDGAR P. ALLEN...Local Editor
Go to Smith's news stand for a good cigar.
20 bath tickets for $2.00 at Andy Reed's.
Change your hat and buy a new one at Abe Levy's.
Leis Drug Co., has the best 5 and 10 cent cigar in the city.
At Smith's News Depot you will find all kinds of athletic good.
Perfumery and toilet articles at students prices at Leis's Drug Co.
Smith, the newsman, has the best 5 and 10 cent cigars in town. Try one.
Gao. Hollingberry sells goods as cheap as anybody outside of Philadelphia.
Miss Cora Gill's restaurant is situated on Winthrop street, opposite the P. O.
The finest stock of sheet music and studies in the west can be found at Bell Bros.
Many of the student's supplies are to be had at bed-rock cash prices at Raymond's Drug Store.
Look at our line of Slippers and Oxfords at prices lower than ever.
MASSACHUSETTS SHOE STORE. All the sheet music and studies used at the University are kept constantly on hand by J.H.Bell & Bro.
Call at Barber Bros', Drug Store and get a cake of K. S. U. Boquet Soap, only 10 cents. It is a leader.
It will surprise you when you see what elegant goods we are selling for such little money.
MASSACHUSETTS SHOE STORE.
All of the latest novels, magazines, papers and periodicals, as well as stationary, inks, school supplies, etc., at Smith's News Depot.
At our special sale of Slippers and Oxfords this week, is the time to buy your party slippers for this winter.
MASSACHUSETTS SHOE STORE.
There are times that cramp tooth and corn aches try the souls of all of us and when we are "ketched" we always go to Raymond's Drug Store for that which relieves.
H. M. S. Pinafore will be given at the opera house to-night and tomorrow night. As sung by the children the opera is most charming and students who do not attend will regret it.
The seminary of Historical and Political Science meets this afternoon at 4 o'clock in room 15. All students are invited to be present. The following addresses will be made: Explanation of the Seminary work and methods, Prof. Blackmar. The first annual address by the director, Prof. James H. Canfield.
20 bath tickets for $2.00 at Andy Reed's.
Medium weight underwear. All grades at Levy's.
Be sure and attend Mrs. Eva L. Savage's mileney opening.
Students go to Andy Reed's if you want a smooth shave.
Hales Glycerine Soap, pure, is just the thing for students. For sale at Leis' Drug Company's.
Washburn, Harwood and Bowman guitars and mandolins at Bell's, 823 Massachusetts street.
Well say, when you want a nice pair of Shoes look at Ludlow's, Curtis & Wheeler and Harry Gray's. Our prices are the lowest.
MASSACHUSETTS SHOE STORE.
Smith's News Depot is headquarters for base ball, athletic and sporting goods, as well as for the finest brands of cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos. If you need anything in these lines it will pay you to make your purchases there.
The West Lawrence Tennis club will give a tournament Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10th and 11th on West Warren street courts. A large number of students will probably play and the tourney will be very interesting. Whitman has not played any this fall, and with Canfield, Armstrong, Sherman, Bowersock and J. Whitman in the field the contest in singles should be exciting and full of interest. Who will be the tennis champion of K. S.U. again this year?
O. S. Campbell, of Columbia College, has won the tennis championship of America for 1890. Campbell won both the Allcomers' and United States National Association's tournament at Newport last month. Campbell beat Slocumn, the former champion, very easily. Slocumn, however, was not in his best form as he was not in good practice. The colleges of America produce the tennis players it seems. When will K. S. U. come to the front?
The annual election of officers to the Athletic association occurs some time in October and is participated in by all the students. The present members of the association are: W. H. Curruth, president; F. H. Kellogg, secretary; Jus. D. Bowersock, treasurer; executive committee from the students at large, A. G. Canfeld, Max Winkler and Russell A. R. Whitman, committee for the base ball interests, Campbell Watson, Armstrong and Esterly. These men being all out of school this year it is easy to see why no move has been made by the association in the base ball line. Committee from foot ball, Armstrong, Hall and Whitman. Committee from the tennis interests, Sherman, Canfield and Lockwood.
Good meals 25c at Miss Cora Gill's.
Medium weight underwear at Abe Levy's.
Many students are boarding at Miss Cora Gill's.
Geo. Hollingberry is famous for good tailor made suits.
Guitars and Mandolins at Fluke's.
Yes, they sell good Shoes cheaper. Who? The
MASSACHUSETTS SHOE STORE.
Season tickets for the University lecture course are selling very well. There are, however, a large number of students who have not yet procured them. The advantage of a course ticket is that it makes a good seat at each lecture or entertainment cost but thirty-five cents whereas the cost of such a seat at a single entertainment would be seventy-five cents or a dollar. The chart for reserved seats is open for holders of course tickets at least a day before the chart is opened to the general public. The tickets are also transferable which is a great convenience. The course is endorsed by the members of the faculty who appreciate the efforts of the students to furnish lectures which the University really ought to provide for. It is hoped that by the 10th of October, the date for the first lecture, that each student will possess at least one ticket. Tickets may be secured from R. D. Brown, H. S. Hadley, Albert Fullerton and others in the University, also at Crew's.
William Harvey Brown, class of '88, is now at the head of an expedition which started some time since for the heart of Africa. Brown receives three hundred dollars a month and his expenses from the United States and British governments. Brown went to Africa on the Eclipse expedition that was sent out from Washington the fall of 89, as full professor of natural history. When the expedition was about to start for home Brown and two others were selected to take charge of an expedition into central Africa. It is always a pleasant task to note the success of a University boy. It is especially so in the case of Brown who worked his way through school, in spite of many obstacles and graduated with a good standing in his class. Brown was noted while here for his great perseverance and will-power rather than for any particular brilliancy. He is a man that hard work has been the making of, and has just the right character to make him an ideal explorer. We shall expect great things of him.
Say they are beauties, the Slippers on sale at the
MASSACHUSETTS SHOE STORE
Go to Smith's news depot for fine cigars.
Andy Reedy is the popular students' barber.
K. U.L.C.Kansas University lecture course.
Twenty bath tickets for $2.00 at Andy Reed's.
Try Miss Cora Gill's restaurant and you will be pleased.
Fine soaps of every description and the best Nickel Glycerine Soap anywhere at Leis'.
Young Ladies attend Mrs. Eva L. Savage's Millinery Opening. It will be one of the events of the season.
Kennan, George, Powers, Gunalus, Riley, Lotus Glee Club and Imperial Quartett. You can hear all of them for $2.50.
Don't fail to get your lecture course tickets at once. None will be sold after the first lecture which comes off about Oct.10th.
The city and University Y. M. C. A. associations will run the "Star Lecture Course" this winter. The course originally consisted of five attractions but as the University Course had seven the committee thought advisable to change the number to eight. The course will consist of Burdette, Rev. Dr. Miller, of K.C.; Rev. Dr. Hayes, of K.C.; Rev. Dr. Young, of K.C., and others equally well known The course tickets have been placed at the low price of two dollars each as the young men having the course in charge do not wish to make any money out of the course but simply to give the students a chance to hear these noted men. Chapman and Russell will sell you tickets.
Pinafore.
To-night and to-morrow night this popular opera of Gilbert & Sullivans' will be given at the opera house. Those who have never seen Pinafore will have an opportunity of seeing it presented in the most attractive form and those who have seen it often will find it far ahead of many representations they have seen. No one can afford to miss it. Seats at Crews.
Place House.
A No.1 place for you to take your meals—extremely reasonable rates and first class meals. Convenient location and surroundings most agreeable. Give them a trial and know for yourself. Corner Warren and New Hampshire streets.
No. 3.
Where is the fraternity base ball league this fall? So far it has failed to materialize. Some one suggests that the halt is made so that some of the fraternities can take in enough new men to make up a nine. In the meanwhile what is the matter with having a class league. We must develop some base ball material this fall or the team next spring will not be a strong one.
Athletics.
BY BRYCE CRAWFORD.
The present school year has opened with a marked increase of interest in athletics; a fact much to the satisfaction of those interested in the welfare of the University.
The base ball interest has a valuable man and a strong favorite in Mr. Davis, the captain of the team of 1889-90. He was with us against the Indians, Saturday, and "in it" from the start.
Under the enthusiastic management of our Athletic association the University ball team has been reorganized and although the clubs dedebut last Saturday was anything but satisfactory, the knowing ones see among our players the material for a winning nine.
Saturday was a great day for baseball. In the mornaiag the Phi Phsi's defeated the Phi Gam's by the liberal score of 21 to 14. Both teams have good material and the rather yellow game they put up Saturday morning will be greatly improved by practice and future games. Challis did the rotating for the Phi Gam's and Lockhart caught. For the Phi Psi's Brewster and Crawford supplied the points. The score:
Phi Ps'i... 2 1 10 4 7 1 2-37
Phi Gam'a... 0 0 0 4 5 2 14
Phi Psi...2 1 10 4 7 1 2-27
Phi Gam's...0 0 4 5 2 3-14
In the afternoon the Indians of Haskell Institute and the University club crossed bats at Haskell Park. The game was uninteresting and very jug handled. The Indians are much stronger than when these clubs last met, while the deplorable lack of team players on the part of K. S. U. still further decreased their chance of victory.
A return game has been arranged with the Red men for to-morrow. The score was as follows:
BASE HITS.
The score was as follows:
University 1 0 0 2 0 3 3 0 2-11
Haskell 9 4 7 2 0 1 0 3 0-26
The batting of the Iadians was rather disheartening to our coming pitcher.
It is, rumored that Challis and Harper have foresworn the national game.
The features of the morning game was Hadley's base running.
The University men chiefly dis tinguished themselves by cutting great ragged holes in the autumnal atmosphere.
The Phi Psi ball club is to congratulated in their new catcher, Brewster. Besides playing good ball, he caught the crowd by his clever work
Athletic news and notes for publication should be handed tc B. Crawford.
Get a Kansas City Journal at Smith's News Depot and read the latest base ball news.