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Go to Abe Levy for your winter under wear.
C. L. EDWARDS
All lovers of music and the drama should see the really charming opera 'Mikado' by our "Home Opera Co.". A worthy cure and a fine entertainment.
Hard and soft cool, best quality, delivered in good order.
The election is now over, you can stop to get your hair cut and a shave. Andy Reed's is the place.
$2.00 a suit for all wool underwear at
Ahe Levy's.
The song lecture at the Plymouth Church to-night will be instructive as well as entertaining.
Buy your winter underwear of Abe Levy.
Prof. H.—“Never assign possession to any thing that can't possess. Don't say 'the house's roof'. The house can't possess the roof. The man that owns the house possesses it.”
M. F—"Professor, would 'the horse' tail be correct?"
Prof. H.—"Certainly."
Mr. F, — "Why, I should think the man that owned the horse owned the tail." — Ex.
Don't forget that Raymond & Dick are filling up stock for Xmas, birthdays and wedding gifts.
Students the cold weather has set in, now is the time to buy your winter underwear, socks, fur caps, etc. Remember Bromelsick's is the place to go for them.
The beautiful, and funniest of all,
comic-operas, "Milado," will be given
by our "Home Opera Co." for the benefit
of the Guild of Trinity Church. Fr-
iday eve, Nov. 23. Admission 35 and 50.
No extra charge for reserved seats.
"Come a train of little ladies" represented by 20 of Lawrence "most beautiful ladies who are gracefully bewitched in the 'toddling' act. Nice, is it?
AMUSEMENTS:
"PETE" BAKER.
Pete Baker, the well known comedian, supported by an excellent company, delighted large audiences yesterday afternoon and last night with his comedy, "The Emigrant." The scenery was good and the dressing of the company was an especial feature. Baker as Ludwig von Vinkleistinnausbauer, the Emigrant, was funny enough to make people's sides ache. The tableaux, 'The Mill on Fire,' 'Capture of the Gamblers,' 'A Dark Surprise,' and 'Villiany Unmasked,' almost set the gallery wild with delight.—Pittsburg Post.
At Bowersock's Opera House Thurs day night.
Hand Coverings.
If you are in need of anything in the way of gloves or mittens, no matter what it is you can find what you want at Bromelsick's.
Dancing at K' of P. Hall.
Prof. Ryan's Academy of Dancing open for ladies and gentlemen every Monday and Friday evenings. Ladies private class every Monday afternoon. Ladies and children's class every Saturday afternoon. Mr. Ryan teaches all the most fashionable dances, making a speciality of the Waltz and Reverse. Pupils can enter at any time, their term commencing with the first lesson. Classes are always open for beginners. Reference required. For further information concerning tuition, etc., address
J. RYAN, Lawrence House,
Or call at K of P Hall
Hosiery.
Gentlemen's merino and all wool socks in great variety, fast blacks and all kinds of foreign and domestic hoisery at Brommelick's.
The Athenaeum Literary Society will meet to night. The program of last week has been transferred to this week. We shall, therefore, hear Prof. Blake's talk upon "Travels in Norway and Sweden." Athenaeum Hall is soon to be furnished with an elegant piano-forte.
Society.
"Three little Maids" are beautiful and enchanting in their act, but the "three bald-headed duffers." Pooh-Bah, Pish-Tush and Ko-ko, in their act baffle description, "simply appalling."
ANTHEN/EUM
Orophillan will hold its regular meeting this evening. Last Friday evening was the regular time of meeting, but on account of the storm the meeting was postponed till to-night.
OROPHILIAN.
"Will gymnastics enable you to study any better?"
An extra good program is prepared for the meeting. Every Ovornibill should be present. A special invitation is extended to the public in general.
"How do you know?"
"I've tried it."
"Yes."
"In wat way does it help you?"
"It stretches muscles that would otherwise fall into *Innocuous Desucture*, vitalizes nerves that were sleepy, arouses circulation, forces air into the lungs and fills one with grit for study; and in general, increases his executive capacity."
"Can the students of K. S. U. afford a gymnasium?"
'Yes, $75 will give them a fine start.'
'Can we begin with less than $700?'
"Yes, we can begin with $400."
"How many students will contribute? "
"Oh. we will not exclude any one. All can join."
Students talk this up. Let us 'dupe' (do up) this project in a manner becoming to K. S. U. students.
Where there is a will there is a (thoroughfare) away.
Prof. W. H. Carrath is now quite at home in the misty regions of fogs and learning. He is busy with his studies, and daily making pleasant acquaintances among Professors and students. It is with pleasure that the Professor has noted the earnest character of the students at Harvard.
At the request of the faculty, the Annual Opening Address delivered on Sept. 7, 1888, by Hon. Geo. R. Peck, of Topeka, on "Higher Education, its aims and its results," has been published and copies are being sent out to the friends of the University and to persons interested in the work done here. Any one that has heard Mr. Peck or knows of him, can not but know that the address was very interesting and instructive. Mr. Peck is noted for his eloquence and sound thought. He has thrown his whole soul and influence into the advancement of educational interests and K. S. U. may well be proud to call him her friend and warm supporter.
At the meeting of the Telegraph Club last Tuesday, it was decided to put in a metallic circuit, that is, have two lines which complete a circuit. In case one line is down, perhaps "the other will not be in working order." The limit of the membership has been reached, twenty-five, and now no one "need apply" for admission. There are seven professors or assistants in the club, the remainder being students and people of the city. A wire will soon be connected with the telephone exchange. A public station has been established at Hayne's jewelry store for the use of members of the club. This club offers practical experience to its members, and also both offers convenience of communication and opportunities for experiments.
Rev. Dr. Frank B. Gomewell paid a visit to Chancellor Lippincott this week. Dr. Gomewell was graduated from Dickinson College with the class of '81. After graduation he went immediately as missionary to China. For three years he was connected with the North China mission with headquarters at Pekin. In 1884 he was transferred to the West China mission on the Yangtse Klang river, sixteen hundred miles from its mouth. He was superintendent of this latter mission until it was broken up in the spring of 1886 by the great cry against foreigners. He was then given leave of absence to visit America. He expects to return to China in February.
A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED
THE NATIONAL BOOK EXCHANGE
Not only one, but several dollars may be saved by buying your books through
We agree that each member (1) shall be supplied through the Exchange with any and all books published that are sold to the trade, at wholesale rates; (2) shall receive best terms on all journals, magazines and newspapers—single subscriptions at lowest club rates; (3) shall receive wholesale rates to the trade on all sheet music and music books published; (4) shall be quoted special low rates on any kind of journal or book-binding; jeb printing of circulars, letter heads, etc.; (5) shall receive our large special catalogue of books that is issued for members, giving publishers' list price and the net wholesale prices furnished through the exchange.
of Indianapolis, Ind. Western Branch: Kansas City, Mo.
The following limited list will give some idea of how much may be saved through the exchange.
OUR PRICE. BOOK STOEE PRICE.
Spirieres & Surrenne's French Dictionary, 8 vo. $3.25 $4.25
Walker's Political Economy 1.80 2.50
Lodge's Colonial History 2.10 3.00
Hale's Longer English Poems 1.10 1.40
Gray's School and Field Book of Botany 1.80 2.25
Equally cheap prices may be had on any book published either in America or Europe<sup>a</sup>
Any further information will be惠助 supplied by:
"Pete" Baker's Emigrant Co;
WM. HILL, Agent for Lawrence.
Pete Baker has a good grip on Pittsburghs, and never fails to draw them into whatever theatre he is playing. Harris theatre was packed full yesterday afternoon and evening to see him in his new play. "The Emigrant." It is like all his plays, a rollicking German musical comedy. His songs are taking, and his people are all good, so there is no danger of being bored if you go to see him.—Commercial Gazette.
At the Opera House Thursday night.
At the meeting of the Board of Regents this week it was decidedupon, what appropriations should be asked for from the Legislature. The Regents are desirous of having the wants of K. S. U. supplied, first that the library facilities should be increased, both in additions to the number and also to the salaries of the members of the faculty, and third, that the apparatus necessary for assistance in instruction is inadequate and should be largely increased. Of course the amount of our future prosperity and happiness as an institution of learning depends largely upon'he liberality of the Legislature, but the Regents are going to do all in their power to bring about a good result.
The following program will be rendered to-night, at the Political Science Club. All interested in this work are cordially invited to attend.
Special' Phases of the November Elections
Fred Liddke
Finance and Lodds vv ... C.E. Street
Foreign Events and Diplomacy ... C.M. Watson
Labor in Pennsylvania ... F.M. H Bear
The Making and Unmaking of Criminals ... Notie Goodell
Papers were extensively circulated among the students last Friday in order to ascertain the general feeling in regard to a college gymnasium. A good many promised to co-operate, provided that the terms were reasonable, and the benefit would justify the expense. It is certainly gratifying to see a movement in this direction. The students have long needed a gymnasium, and have waited in vain for an appropriation, until they have determined to push the matter themselves.
Some new apatitus for microscopic work in animal histology has been received for Snow Hall, including a Reeves water-bath. This is used for the purpose of preparing animal tissues for section making. Also a Fiddians Illuminator, used for throwing a bright light on the object under the lens of the microscope, was received.
J. D. McLaren cf 86 writes from Baltimore, that he is enjoying his work at Johns Hopkins University. He is taking a course in Chemistry and Biology. The helpfulness and enthusiasm of the professors, and the self-reliance of all students have impressed him very favorably.
Miss Ella C. Frazer, a former University student and more recently principal of the Kingman High School, has been elected Superintendent of Kingman county. She has won this position by her earnest and faithful work in the public school system.
The Union Scout.
Last evening the "Union Scout" was presented to a very good audience at Bowersock's Opera House, for the first time.
This is a brilliant drama portraying all the different phases of soldier life during the last war. One of the most interesting features of the evening was the grand tableaux at the end of each act.
The play is rendered entirely by home talent, with the exception of Mr. J. W. Clemson, who played the part of the loyal Dutchman.
On the whole the "Union Scout" was very well played. Especial mention should be made of the acting of Mr. Abe Levy in the character of "Tom," the Georgia coon. Mr John Zerby as the "Union Scout," and Mrs. Chas. Gould as Mable Cobb.
The play will be presented to night and to-morrow night. We bespeak a large house for the play the last two nights, as it is instructive, soul stirring and patriotic.
The proceeds go to the Union Charity and the G. A. R. Post of North Lawrence.
new ties just received at Abe Levy's.
dies just received at Abe Levy's. Miss Gussie Price entertained a few of her friends last Wednesday evening, in honor of her cousin, Miss Margarete Bodkin, who will leave for her home in Omaha. Monday. Dancing, music and taffy pulling was the order of the evening.
The present Geology class, which has just begun work this half term, has the largest enrollment of any class in Geology ever in the University. It consists of twenty-three members and it must not be forgotten that Geology is an optional study.
The Betas stood before election, eleven for Harrison and eleven for Cleveland. An oyster supper was accordingly served at the expense of the Democratic portion, last Friday night. But in serving up the dishes Caterer Harris forgot to put any oysters in on the Republican side of the table. For further particulars, see Morris, Reed, et al.
Judge West, again has kindly placed the Kansas City Daily Journal in the readingroom for the accommodation of the students. This additional daily paper, affords an opportunity to the students to have a knowledge of the general happenings, and all connected with the University, both students and professors highly appreciate Judge West's kindness.
Prof. F. H. Snow, in response to an invitation, left yesterday for McPherson, where he delivered a lecture last evening before the McPherson County Farmers Institute on 'Injurious Insects, and how to Destroy them.' Prof. Snow has not only a reputation among the scientists of the State but he is also considered by the farmers as "authority" on questions relating to Natural History.
We do not doubt that the faculty will arrange to give rooms for the students gymnasium. We understand that each student will own his dumb-bells, Indian clubs, etc., and he should add to his paraphernalia $ \frac{1}{4} $ oz. bottle Arnicated extract
Witch Hazel, 1 package of Court Plaster, 1 bottle Vassline or Fostilla and any other lotion that he may need. Raymond & Dick will endeavor to supply the demand.
MEMORY OF INSECTS
A Well-Authenticated Case Reported by a Notated Naturalist.
A valuable contribution to natural science has been made by Prof. Edward Hoffer, in the discovery of a remarkable power of memory in the bumblebee. The little creature has evidently a strong sense of locality, comparable to that of the carrier-pigeon.
The professor removed a nest containing numerous bumblebees (Bombus terrestris) from its original location, and carried it to his residence, about three miles distant. He further carefully watched the place for some time, after having captured all the bees who had flown to the defense of the nest, and secured, it was believed, the entire colony.
These he imprisoned for several hours in a wide-mouthed bottle, and safely reunited them in their new home. At his house he placed the nest, with its inhabitants, near a window, and after the latter had been quieted, made a small entrance. Immediately the bees began to fly out, and in doing so must have observed their surroundings, for in a short time they one by one returned.
The following night, however, there was a severe storm; and while the inhabitants of other colonies of bees near it, that had become accustomed to their surroundings, were not in the least troubled, these bees escaped and hid themselves somewhere without during the storm. Upon searching for them early the next morning, the queen was found dead upon the ground, while fifty or sixty of the workers were seen flying about the house.
From time to time one or another—probably those which had flown out of the entrance the day before—found the opening and returned into the nests; while the remainder, after flying about for several hours, gradually disappeared till not one was left. As it was supposed that they had in all probability returned to their previous nest, the place was visited in the afternoon, where at least fifty of them were found.
They had thus, it will be seen, distinctly remembered it, and after they had sought in vain to find entrance to their new home, they had depended on their wonderful sense of locality and returned thither. —Chicago Advance.
—If we could all see ourselves as others see us most of us would hardly see oursines at all.—Journal of Education
The estate of Tom King, the deceased English pumlist, is valued at £54,472.
auction to A. H. Shellabarger for $15,000.
Quarantine of all kinds and from all points against Decatur, Ala., has been raised.
A warrant has been issued in Canada for the extradition of De Baum, the New York forger.
The Tagus, Douro and Ligo rivers in Portugal have overflown their banks and done much harm.