Weaver's New Fall Dry Goods are rolling in. Everything new, elegant and desirable at lowest possible prices.
The Board of Regents have not as yet selected a chancellor, but have made a temporary arrangement by which Prof. Snow will act as president of the faculty and Regent Spangler will attend to the financial affairs. It is probable that this arrangement will be continued throughout the year.
One of the things which should receive the immediate attention of all athletic students is our base ball nine. The nine should be organized imme- and the fall spent in practice. The success of the nine, during the past two years, should urge the players to try and retain their good record, for as much longer. There is no reason why the University should not always have not only the best ball nine, but the best football and tennis teams. Having over twice as many students as any other college in the State it is only necessary that the proper attention be paid to training, to secure and retain a leading place in all athletic contests between the colleges of Kansas..
To some it may seem that too much time might be called for to keep this up but the time is never wasted. This, however, is not the fact. The best students enrolled in the University are those that take the most interest in athletic sports, in the diamond, on the tennis court or in the various other athletic gatherings.
THE following extracts from a letter received last summer from Prof. F.H.Snow, one of the members of the party encamped in Colorado. will doubt prove interesting reading:
Since my first letter I have been putting in my time in a variety of ways. First, at putting up plants, and then by way of recreation have attended a "camp-fire" at Sprague's Ranch, half a mile above us, to which we were all invited. This was on Friday evening. Our K. S. U. boys and girls entertained the eastern tourists by singing the round of university songs under W. S. Franklin's leadership. After the camp-fire there was a notable dance in the dining room of the hotel. The participants were Misses Franklin, Fleming of Iowa (a friend of Nellie Franklin, who is camping with the Sutliff party) Jennie and Helen Suttliff and Messrs. Hadley, Kellogg, Brewster, Funston and W. S. Franklin. It was a killing sight (and sound) to watch Hadley and Funston attempt the light fantastic with heavy hob-nailed shoes. The landlady hastily hunted up some slippers, and Hadley was in his element at once, but Funston's slippers were so large that they kept coming off, when the landlady again came to the rescue by producing a pair of her own garters with which to fasten them on, but one of these broke almost immediately and Funston was obliged to give it up. Yesterday afternoon the young men at the Estes Park hotel, some five miles below our camp, insisted on a game of ball with our K. S. U. and being so anxious about it as to send teams to take us down and back we accepted the challenge and had a game. It consisted of only two innings on account of the interruption of a thunder storm, but we beat them by one tally stopping the game in the second inning, when
we had only one man out. I played center field, made two tallies, no outs and was left at base once.
The razor etc., arrived safely last night, but as no razors are allowed in the camp I have not yet opened the package.
These boys have a good cooking stove and bake nice yeast bread. Yesterday Funston picked about four quarts of nice red raspberries, at which occupation he was surprised by a bear which seemed equally surprised and beat a rapid retreat.
In Memory of Agnes Clarke.
WHEREAS, The Alumni of Kansas State University feel deep sadness at the death of Agnes Clarke, of the class of '84, and would seek some way in which to convey to those who mourn her early death, our sympathy with them in their affliction, therefore, be it.
Resolved, That in her death we have lost one possessed of high aspirations, and endured to us by her generous nature and high type of character, the memory of whose pure and noble spirit shall ever have an abiding place in our affection.
Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved family our sincere sympathy in their great sorrow over the loss of so devoted and true a daughter and sister, and tenderly commend them to the mercy and grace of our Heavenly Father, from whom alone cometh true consolation.
AGNES EMERY,
C. J. SIMMONS,
ADA BRIGGS,
Committee
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be entered upon the minutes of the Alumni Association of the University of Kansas, that a copy be sent to the family and that they be printed in the University and city papers.
The following letter from Mrs. A. G.Blackwelder in answer to an invitation from the Alumni Association, will be of interest:—
MORGAN PARK, ILL., June 22 '89.
PROF. M. W. STERLING, Chairman:
The notice is by your committee in regard to the late action of the Alumni Association is at hand.
It is with positive reluctance that I accept this duty; but believing as I do, that women who have shared with men the same advantages of education, should not shirk the responsibilities which may result therefrom, I cannot with consistency decline.
I cannot be insensible to the honor conferred in selecting me as orator for next Commencement, an especial honor. I believe, because the office is one hitherto but seldom filled by women.
I will do my best to deserve the confidence reposed in me by the "Alumni Association of the University of Kansas."
I have just returned from the east. I bought the largest, handsomest and cheapest stock of dress goods, silks, linens, hosiery, underwear, corsets, gloves, ladies' misses' and infants cloaks, carpets, curtains, rugs, etc. we have ever shown. An inspection is solicited.
NEW FALL GOODS.
If your rooms lack the requisites of brushes, combs, mirrors, etc., call and see what the "Round Corner" has to show. In perfumery a fine array awaits your selection. The finest goods at lowest prices.
Sincerely yours,
A. G. BLACKWELDER.
Black socks at Abe Levy's, fast colors.
Mrs. M. A. Barnes has two well furnished rooms for rent. She will also take boarders. Inquire at 1029 N. Hampshire St., one square east of Watkins Bank.
L. O. McINTIRE, 919 Mass. street
We have but a few days more, will you come at d. see us. Lowest prices ever known.
RACKET.
Woodward supplied the students with drugs and toilet articles in 1866. He is better able to do so now.
Full dress vests in silk, satin and wash pecsys at Abe Levy's.
Charlie Duncan, at 720 Mass. St., buys and sells all University text books.
For choice meats of all kinds go to the Star Meat Market, 1337 Mass. street. Goods delivered to any part of the city.
The renowned "Manhattan" dress shirts at Abe Levy's.
See Field & Hargis, before purchasing books.
Dock Hoadley keeps a full line of cigarettes and cigars, Eldridge House Pharmaey.
Go to Smith's for cigars, tobacco and cigarettes.
Read Crew's ad on fourth page.
Go to Dock Hoadley's for your perfumery, Eldridge House Pharmacy.
Hair cutting neatly done at Andy Reed's.
Go to the Eldridge House Pharmacy for your drugs and toilet articles.
Students headquarters for musical instruments of all kinds, at Fluke's and Son's.
AN INTERESTING CONFAB.
B. —Yes, I feel that way. Thought I'd come back and try it another year. I've been here about a week now.
A. —Hello there B., when did you get in. Glad to see you back again. You look as hide and hearty as ever.
A. —That so? I suppose you are all settled then by this time. Where are you boarding?
B. Yes. Just-been into O'Herm & Woodruff's grocery. They keep an elegant line of choice groceries—find anything you want in that line at regular students prices.
A. —Oh, allow me to congratulate you. I suppose you are down town getting supplies?
B. —Well, there's several of us formed a club. I had the honor this morning of being elected steward of the same.
B. At the old Lescher stand, 907 Mass. St. It's very handy for clubs and you won't find anybody that's more accommodating than those two fellows.
For a number one lunch use Russell's sliced corn beef, cooked ready for use, at the Star Meat Market, 1337 Mass. street.
A. —Let's see. Where are O'Hern & Woodruff located?
A.--Yes, we'll remember them.
Some of us fellows will probably get up a club in the near future. Well,
I must move on. Ta-ta.
B. —Tra-la-lu.
Autoharps at Fluke & Sons. (You "Auto" have one.
Exercise is essential to heart—buy your Indian clubs, etc., at Smith's.
Smith's is the place for your Athletic goods.
The largest and best stock of sheet music, studies, music books and musical publications, at Fluke & Son's.
If you must smoke, go to Smith's for your cigars.
Gents' initial handkerchiefs at Abe Levy's;
Everybody knows Andy Reed, the popular barber. Give him a call.
Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board, at very reasonable rates can be had at the first house north of the University. Especially convenient for ladies who attend the University.
Go to Andy Reed for a shave and hair cut.
Get your text books, second hand, at half price at 720 Mass. street.
Packard Western Cottage and
Packard Western Cottage and Whitney & Holmes organs, at Fluke & Son's.
Abe Levy is special agent for "Knox" hats.
Best brands of tobacco at Smith's.
Mrs. Orme and Engle have just received an elegant line of mil'incry goods. See their ad.
The Star Meat Market, at 1337 Mass. street, makes a specialty of supplying University clubs with the best of meats.
Abe Levy sells the celebrated Stetson soft hat.
Full dress cigarettes at Smith's.
E & W collars and cuffs at Abe Levy's
Pipes and smoking tobacco at Smith's.
Nicely furnished rooms with board, $4.00 to $4.50, first house north of the University.
Do you want a hair cut or a shave? Then go to Andy Reed.
Indian clubs and dumb bells at Smith's.
For Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos, Zithers. Autoharps, Violins and Accordians to the stock and prices, step at Fluke & Son's.
Raymond & Dick.
Did that food father forget to put in your grip a hair brush and comb or a tooth brush? Don't borrow your room-mate's, but to the "Blue Mortar" Drug Store go and own the necessary toilet articles yourself.
Why do so many buy Russell's spiced corn beef, at the Star Meat Market? Because it is the best in the city.
Andy Reed is located just south of the Journal office. He is the boss barber.
Latest publications in Magazines and periodicals as Smith's.
The largest and best stock of "strings." (Get all silk or steel.) Stop at Fluke & Sou's.
Gum.
Perfumes,
Drugs.
Perfumes
Tooth, Hair
And Shoe Brushes
"BLUE MORTAR" Drug Store.
Lawrence, Kansas.
WILDER BROTHERR. SHIRT MAKERS And Gents' Furnishers,
THE NEWEST THING IN
Collars and Cuffs
At BROMELSICK'S.
Over Woodwerd's Drug Store.
C. E. ESTERLY, D. D. S.
DENTAL ROOMS
Students and everybody will do well on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order for parties and not taken. You can buy the finest goods for one-third the regular price.
Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.
Work called for and delivered. Telephone 67.
Mrs. Orme & Engle, Proprietors of the
Popular Millinery Establishment
Dealers in all kinds of Millinery Goods
The latest fashions always on hand.
Students' patronage cordially solicited and carefully attended.
J. J. KUNKEL,
The Students' Tailor.
Has moved to 740 Mass, street. He carries a full line of suitings, and is prepared to do your work at reduced rates.
Family Shoe Store.
MASON'S.
Full Stock, Low prices on Boots and Shoes.
Lady students will bear in mind our new line of Fall and Winter Cloaks and Wraps just being opened. Make your headquarters for Dry Goods at Weavers.