Carrie Watson
UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
on s.
SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, $1.00.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
FOR AND BY THE STUDENTS OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
No.1.
VOL. 2.
PERSONALS
There will be a meeting of the Board of Regents when the work on the foundation will be examined
The new students seem to be remarkably successful in the entrance examinations
Herb Hadley is the proud possessor of a bear skin which he obtained after a terrible encounter.
Prof Blake's department will be in charge of his assistant, Prof. Mayer until his return.
Will Neely of Leavenworth will enter the University this fall.
Mr. J. W. Dyre of Wichita is one of the new students.
Chancellor Snow and family who spent the summer in the mountains have returned much refreshed by their vacation.
Prof. James H. Canfield who has been in the east has returned.
Prof. Blake has been in the east experimenting with one of his inventions and will not return until about Oct. 1st.
Miss Elenor Humphry one of the old students is back.
Miss Etta Hadley and Miss May Webster are visiting in New York.
Mr. Gail Nichols of Topeka will graduate with the Senior class this year.
G. O. Virtue spent the year on his father's farm in Iowa.
Herb Armstrong, a student of 88 will study Law this year.
Miss Nannie Pugh will finish with the Senior class this year.
W. E. Higgins '88, is principal of Grant School, Topeka again this year.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 12, 1890.
Prof. A. G. Canfield has spent the summer in New England.
Charlie Webster, a former student, is the nominee of the People's party for county attorney of McPherson county.
Fred Pickering is up from Olathe for a few days.
Sydney Phillips takes Geo. Dick's place as manager of the Lawrence Telephone Exchange
E. W. Palmer is back after an absence of one year
W. S. Jenks who lead the class of '87, will enter the Law dep't this year.
Miss Jean Fullerton will not return to school this year. She will enter the college at Richmond, Ind.
The family of H. F. Roberts have removed to Lawrence.
Miss Nellie Root will attend school this year.
Jus. Bowersock and Miss Don have just returned from a months European trip.
John Davis will attend the Cincinati Medical College this year.
McPherson and Knowlton will not return this year.
C. E. Esterly of the class of '90 will take a three years course in medicine at the State University of Pennsylvania.
Chas. McFarland of the last year Senior class has accepted a position in the sugar works at New Orleans.
L. T. Smith, 89, is in the insurance business at Hastings, Neb.
R. E. Blackman enters school after a years absence.
Miss Marcella Howland, '90 has been spending the summer in Michigan.
Miss Florence Reasoner is Assistant Principal of the Abilene High School this year.
Miss Annie McKinnon, class of '90 will teach mathematics in the Lawrence High School.
James Snoddy of La Cygne, son of Colonel Jim Snoddy, enters the Freshman class.
Miss Flora Kennedy will attend school at Richmond, Ind., this year.
Fred Morris is doing a rattling commission business at Fredonia.
Miss Maud Springer has returned for her senior year.
Jay Withington is back after a two years absence
Miss Margie Brown will not be in school this year.
Miss Inez Taggart is back with the Kappas for a few days. She will be Assistant Principal of the Burlingame High School this year.
The Phi Psis challenge any fraternity in U for a base ball game, tennis match or rowing contest. Challenge open for two weeks
W. S. Jenks has resigned his position as Principal of the Abilene High School and enrolled himself among the lawyers of K. S.U.
Clerk Moody, just as Spangler, Little Curry and the rest of the University clerks did in their day, says that the indications unmistakable point to a very large attendance the coming year.
The camping out parties are prepared to perpetrate new outrages upon humanity in the line of lectures.
A CHALLENGE.
There will be a vigorous effort made to secure two four oared boats this year. This should be done by all means as we have one of the finest courses in the U.S.
Two weeklies seem to be permanent institutions.
The merchants rejoiceth and then they rejoiceth not, for the business managers are abroad in the land.
V. L. Kellogg has been busy all summer answering letters asking for information concerning the U He will continue as private secretary for Chancellor Snow this year.
Barber Bros. Toothache Jelly, cures the most violent toothache in one minute.
A second hand book as good as a new one, Charlie Duncan.
The finest stock of sheet music and studies in the west can be found Bell Bros.
The I.C.G. steps forward and graets you upon your arrival. We have been looking for you and anticipate a pleasant year with you. The students are a part of us and we cannot well get along without you. We formed many an acquaintance among you last year which we believe was agreeable and profitable to each party. Come in and see what we can and will do for you.
Our Club List I. C. G. prices cannot be surpassed.
INDIANA CASH GROCERY.
Charlie Duncan buys and sells second hand books.
See those new model Washburn guitars, " W. H. Bell & Music Store
Welcome Back.
We extend a hearty greeting to the Students of the
and desire to call their attention to the fact that we are better prepared to serve their interests than ever before.
Students and their friends are wide awake to the fact that to trade with Innes in Dry Goods and Carpets is a guarantee of getting the best for the least money.
K. S. U.,
Our manner of doing business is plain, simple and upright, and such as commends itself to a thrifty, thriving,class of people.
We invite inspection.
GEO. INNES.
GEO. R. SHANE
Photographer.
Students musical headquarter at Flukes.
Largest stock aud lowest prices on all kinds of musical instruments and trimmings at Flukes.
Al Gregg knows how to shave.
The Eldridge house barber shop is the best in town and deserves your patronage.
If you want good barber work go to the Eldridge House barber shop.
Special rates to students at the Eldridge House barber shop.
Get a good hair cut at Al Gregg's Eldridge House barber shop.
Good barbers at Eldridge House barber shop.
Miss Cora Gill's restaurant is situated on Winthrop St. opposite the P. O.
Get your meals of Chris Eppley until your club gets started.
Many students are boarding at Miss Cora Gills.
Good meals 25c at Miss Cora Gills.
Chris Eppley keeps the popular lunch counter.
Try Miss Cora Gill's restaurant and you will be pleased.
Everything neat and clean at Chris Eppley's.
Get an oyster stew at Chris Eppley's.
Get an oyster stew at Chris Eppleys.
Meals at all hours at the popular lunch counter—Chris Eppley.
STUDENTS!!
Remember that the Geo. Leis Drug Co. is the official druggist for the University students.
When you want toilet articles of any description try the Leis Drug Co.
Fine toilet articles, hair, tooth, nail brushes and etc., at student prices, at Leis Drug Co.
Perfumery—well we have all the popular orders—Lunborgs, Palmer etc., and big measures at bottom prices.
Second hand books bought and sold by Charlie Duncan.
University books second hand at Duncan's news stand.
Papers and latest periodicals at Duncan's news stand.
C. E. ESTERLY,
OVER
Special rates and attention to Students.
DENTIST PARLORS
WOODWARD'S STORE.
THE PLACE HOUSE The Place of Places.
His les to eat and smiling faces;
The land-lord
One of Kentucky's first,
One of Kentucky's first,
Will satisfy your appetite and quench
your thirst.
The land-lady like the lord
Always meets you with a kind word,
Is always in the happiest mood.
Is always in the happiest mood When she's filling you with wholesome food.
And want to live long,
So if you are eating to live.
By adding one more to the throng
Hurry to the Place House and give
Eating and drinking are necessary for health,
Students, agreeable to humanity,
Like good hash. ___
Regard poor grub a calamity, When coming in.
And a reasonable house is conducive to wealth.
Places secluded, are sought for rest. All of which is found at the Place House, the best.
Bacon and beans are good for the muscle,
Cereals and fish are found for the brain.
And those whove got "the get up and rus-tle"
Delicacies—until you can't rest,
Dished out to rich and poor.
The cook, one K. C's best,
Burke, his name, a connoisseur.
Will seek the Place—and not in valn.
The cook, one of K. C's best.
The waiters all tidy and clean Skiplng from table to table.
The most graceful and modest you've seen,
Supplying everything staple.
Sauces and relish for all tastes and notions.
Fruits, nuts and etceteries—Oh! these emotions!!
We kindly request you to give us a test, And we know you will feel you have acted your best.
Nearly every one is interested in good pictures, especially students, and appreciating that fact we have left nothing undone to insure our work for the coming season, being all the most exacting could wish.
Our Studio has received many improvements, new ascessorier and so arranged that we are now able to produce any effect of light and shade desired.
The Reception room has been made attractive, new furnishings, music, a fine private library, and all in all we invite your inspection of the most attractive and best appointed studio in eastern Kansas. Our work for the coming year will excel our former efforts and we predict will again merit a fair share of students patronage.
Call and inspect work. You will meet with a pleasant reception, courteous attention and when you want work remember we will make you photos unexcelled in any point of artists excellence.
GEO R. SHANE,
Artistic Photographer, Studio 615 Mass. St.Lawrene Ks.